SSMaroonTHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO TUESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1976Photo By Paul GreenMandel: Vicissitude Of Old Age Federal Prison InstitutesLaw Dean Morris’ ReformsDean Morris has suggested reforms which will beimplemented by a federal prison.Modifications of MandelHall’s electrical system arenow underway after a visitby a city electrical inspectorlast week resulted in con¬demnation of the theater.The order was lifted twodays later after the inspectorreceived assurances that thepresent electrical systemwill be replaced with alegally required three-wiregrounded system.The University has beguna search for $20,000 in order tocomplete the conversionusing union electricians.By Aaron FillerWhen the cornerstone ofthe new “Tower Group” ofbuildings was laid at 57thStreet and Lexington Avenuein 1901, it marked the an¬chorage of a great part ofU.C. student life in thatNorth East corner of thequadrangles.The Tower Group, con¬sisting of HutchinsonCommons, Mitchell Tower,Reynolds Club, and MandelHall was dedicated onDecember 22, 1903. The totalcost of these fourmagnificent late Gothicstructures was $424,085.15, aremarkably small sum inretrospect as each of thesestructures is probably worth upwards of a 100 milliondollars today.The present site of MandelHall was part of the first landacquired by the University.The original land consistedof one and a half city blocksdonated by Marshal Field inthat year and an additionalhalf block purchased in 1891.At the time, the area was asandy swamp with the ridgeof an old lake shore linerunning from the northeastto the southwest corner.The first building in thearea of what is now Hut¬chinson Court was a tem¬porary brick structure whichhouses the UniversityLibrary and the UniversityPress from 1892 until theymoved to the location of thepresent bookstore at 58th andEllis in 1902.Leon Mandel, a prominentChicago merchant, firstpledged $50,000.00 for theconstruction of an assemblyhall in November of 1899.Before the completion of thebuilding, he increased hiscontribution to $75,000 aswell as donating funds forthe construction of a $10,000organ.The lands and building ofthe new University wereacquired entirely by such grants, strictly without theborrowing of money. Thefirst University of Chicago,established in 1858, wasconstructed using loans onland given by Stephen A.Douglas near Cottage Groveand 35th St. The Universityrapidly accumulated nearlya $300,000 debt andwas foreclosed upon in 1886In the course of the litigationthat led up to the closing ofthe University, ThomasGoodspeed and the ChicagoBaptist community whichwas his constituency,developed a strong distastefor building upon borrowedmoney. Founding of the newuniversity on the new site didnot occur for three years,during w'hich Goodspeedsought to attract John D.Rockefeller to the project.A review of the use of theLeon Mandel Assembly Hallin its early years is an in¬teresting excursion.Although the daily chapelassemblies, Sundaypreaching services andquarterly convocationsmoved to the UniversityChapel at 59th and Woodlawnafter its completion in 1928, anumber of the old activitiesstill continue. A glancethrough some 1914 “WeeklyCalendars’’ reveals visits bythe newly formed ChicagoSymphony Orchestra,several William VaughnMoody lectures, and a springperformance by the U. of C.Blackfriars.The original stage wasequipped with all the besttheatrical devices of 1903,including footlights, borderlights, an asbestos curtain,and basement dressingrooms. According to a plantdepartment electrician,although the building waswired electrically, gas linesrun parallel to all of the oldelectrical conduits. Rem-nansts of some of the old gaslighting fixtures are stillMANDEL TO 6 By Chip ForresterA new maximum securityprison in North Carolina willimplement an experimentalcorrectional program usingideas suggested by LawSchool Dean Norval Morris.Mr. Morris, in his recentbook The Future of Im¬prisonment, suggested thatthe present policy which heterms “coercive curing”should be replaced by asystem of voluntary inmateparticipation in educationaland vocational training,counseling, and grouptherapy.“There should be nosuggestion that a prisoner’srelease may be acceleratedbecause of participation insuch programs,” accordingto Mr. Morris, nor shouldthere be a suggestion thatrelease “might be delayed orpostponed because of failureto participate.”A task force of officials inthe Federal Bureau ofPrisons is developing anexperimental programbased on Mr. Morris’ book.The program, which willaffect 200 prisoners at theButner, North Carolinafacility, adopts both thepractical suggestions madeby Mr. Morris and hisphilosophical tenets fordealing with prisoners.Mr. Morris, who sees theconcept of rehabilitation ofprisoners as a dismalfailure, accepts the premisethat society puts away“wrong doers.” He simplywants to do away with thehypocrisy that prisoners aresent to prison to be refor¬med.It is inaccurate, explainsMr. Morris, to judge theextent to which prisoners arereformed on the basis oftheir behavior while theyparticipate in rehabilitativeBy Ralph MohrThrough the use of a newcomputer terminal hookedinto a cross-country in¬formation system, anyonewith a UC IdentificationCard can now get extensivebibliographic descriptionsfor use in research.The new system isoperated through theChemistry Library and isrun by Julie Hurd. SpecialReference Librarian. TheUniversity has contractswith two companies,Systems DevelopmentCorporation and Lockheed,which provide access to databases containing up to1,000,000 citations from eachsource ot bibliographicdescriptions of serial,monographs, and abstractsin a particular field , programs.Prisoners in general arethe poor and minorities ofsociety. This has a naturallydiscriminatory effect whenthe educational abilities anda quickness to adopt ap¬pealing attitudes for paroleofficers, aid the prisoner inan early release. Mr. Morrisexplai ned that con¬temporary compulsory-treatment programs, whichlink performance with earlyrelease or early parole,encourage inmates topresent a pretense of in¬volvement in their ownrehabilitation and that“building that facade maypreclude the reality ofreformative efforts.”Mr. Morris believes that“the release date should beset soon after an inmateenters a correctionalprogram.” This defines therelationship of crime toperiod of punishment andThe subject-oriented databases cover fields such aschemistry, from theChemical Abstracts Service(98,000 possible citations), toERIC, an Education DataBase from the NationalInstitute of Education(220,000 possible citations).Other sources of informationare geosciences, from theAmerican Geological In¬stitute (239,000 citations);*psychological abstracts,from the AmericanPsychological Association(200,000 citations). Manyother data bases areavailable in fields such asphysics, business andengineering.The procedure for use ofthe terminal and the ac¬companying data bases issimple. Any person with avalid University ID can go to does away with untenablenotion of times andrehabilitation.Butner is a novel place inmany ways. Situated on asmall hill between DurhamI and Raleigh, the complex isarranged to create a small! town effect. Prisoners live inj single rooms and carry keys, to their own cells. An in-| novative aspect of Butner isithat windows are oflaminated glass and plastic;i escape-proof yet doing away! with the depressing effect ofbars.There are two prisonersfor every staff member.Many staff members arewomen.The warden, DonaldDeppe, has a PhD ineducation from theUniversity of Chicago He wasan imaginative man. He wasformerly Director ofthe chemistry library andcontact Julie Hurd, w'hosehours are 1-5 pm. Monday-through Friday If she is notthere, a form is available todescribe the type of searchdesired, including topic,known references orauthors, languages, andyears to be covered. Theearliest data base availablewith the serv ice is from 1964Most of the availablecitations are more recent.After Ms Hurd receivesthe search request, she willcue the computer terminalthrough a telephone hookupto a remote computer inCalifornia Most searchestake about 15 minutes andconsist of continuallynarrowing the field of searchuntil the questioner isCOMPUTERS TO 6Lou Lerner LectureLou Lerner, publisher ofthe Lerner papers, will visitcampus on January 27th at11:30 am.This visit arranged inconjunction with the Maroonwill be held in the Maroonoffice on the 3rd floor of IdaSTAFF MEETINGThe Maroon staff meetingwill be held tonight at 7:30pm in room 303 Ida Noyes Hall All staff are expectedto attend and be promptNoyes. Mr. Lerner willdiscuss the role of thepublisher in the newspaperindustry.All Maroon staffers areencouraged to attend andstaff, faculty and studentsare cordially invited. PRISONS TO 6Computer Service Opensuniverse and the material-realm.h “I look at the can crusherfeas^mode for altering the■fracture of the can. Idesigned the machine as atwo tag* can crushingadvanW f the inherentstructural design of the canto "accomplish its purpose.' training_famiharizedmewith thoughtprocesses which enabled meto put together a machinelike this after only a morningof reflection.“In Ideas and Methods Ihave studied the generaltopic of modern political andethical issues. The criticalproblem that society faces,and that I’m trying to dealwith here, is that one ageusually solves the problemsof a previous age and istherefore solving theproblems that are notproblems anymore.“We must learn to be ableto detect emergingproblems. Right now, wehave to learn to slow downand use less. The focus on thescarcity of energy is nottechnically correct. There isan unlimited supply ofenergy, but we have todecide how much we aregoing to alter the world in theexploitation of energyresources.”Dunn's theory wouldsuggest that in the age whichfollows our own, problemsolvers will solve theproblems that confront ustoday.“The rhetoric of resourceutilization is a limited one,”Dunn suggests. “In 30 or 40years, the recycling conceptwill no longer be functional.As of now, we are onlyworking as vultures on awasteful and corrupt society.Once society adapts to themodes of efficient resourceutilization, we will no longerhave any wastes to recycle.In my own house, I’venoticed, that since I’ve beeninvolved in this, I have beenthrowing less and less out.”Dunn does not plan to stay-in recycling until the conceptbecomes obsolete.“I wouldn’t want to spendthe rest of my life doingDUNN TO 6customers, and Duryflflg-particularly proud of-*#*creative uses some of fflKrecyclables have found i?area classrooms.The one machine tha>pervadesVW. A fmicrobuses and pick ups site,on the open lot at*#je back ofthe shop. \ u“Most of them.; WfcDunn says. “We use some ofthem for recycling, V,«k-upS.and some we leave parkedout here for storage.” Noneof them are much newerthan 1970, and some look likethey've been fire bombed.The VW also providesDunn with an importantsource of income. Heoperates a repair service inthe Center and rents floorspace to people who want todo their own work there. Theengine parts scatteredeverywhere attest to theeffort Dunn puts into the fineart of auto repair.Ken Dunn’s immersion inthe technologicalWeltanschauung makespossible the link he has madebetween his life as a recyclerand his role as RichardMcKeon protege. U of C Ph.D candidate and teacher atthe University’s ExtensionDivision.Dunn became dissatisfiedwith American life while incollege in Kansas and joinedthe Peace Corps. He servedas an agricultural adviser inBrazil for two years andspent an extra year there onhis own. He apparentlydidn’t find what he waslooking for. A profile featurein Time Magazine broughthim to the U of C, where hebegan graduate studies inIdeas and Methods.Experience in the anti-warmovement was the final stepbefore he became arecycling adtivist.At the moment, he’scompleting his thesis,‘‘Resources andDiscontents,” and teaching“great books” type courseat the Extension Division,dealing with the Bible,Herodotus, Plato and Freud.Dunn offers a hand-operated can crusher hedesigned as an example ofthe connection he has foundbetween the philosophicalIn a run-down factory on61st and Blackstone a groupof post Earth Dayvisionaries is hard at workdigging deep into thegarbage pit of a corruptsociety.They call their effort theResource Center, Inc. Theirmain resource is discardedjunk.In their desolate, other-side-of-the-Midway location,they have established theWoodfield Mall of therecycling industry. Underthe roof of their factory, tonsof miscellaneous discardsare processed and sent to the.places they most belong.The Director and movingforce behind the center isKen Kunn. U of C Ph. Dcandidate and legendaryHyde Park figure. It isreadily apparent that thecenter is an expression ofDunn ’ s t ech no logical,philosophical, and personalvision.The first thing that younotice when you meet KenDunn is that his shakinghand is covered with enginegrease. He wears a stainednylon parka that looks likehe found it on an exit rampoff the New Jersey Turnpike.A blue knit cap covers mostof his head, except for aprotrusion of brown hairhanging over his ears. Hehas small eyes that gaze outfrom behind a pair of tinywire rim spectacles whichmust have been recycled atsome point in theirexistence.The first place Dunn takesvisitors is the “communityworkshop,” located in arelatively confined corner ofthe Center’s expansivestorage area.- The workshop has all theexpensive power toolscoveted by the basementcraftsperson. Along with thedrill press and the saws is amassive, King Kong sizepaper cutter, used by Dunnfor chopping the ends ofrecycled books.“A lot of people come inhere to use the workshop,”Dunn says. “People work ontheir own projects and we letthem use the machines inexchange for work aroundthe center. That way thetotal costs to society aremuch less. And these are notthe kind of tools people couldafford to buy themselves.”Dunn also uses theworkshop for his alternativeenergy project. “This is asolar heating unit,” Dunnsays, pointing to a wide sheetof corrugated metal coveredwith a recycled glass plate.“We fill the grooves withwater which heats up in thesun. The solar-heated waterconnects with other fluidcoils to make a wholesystem. Unfortunately, we table. “This pump is good,but it would use more energythan the system wouldgenerate. Once we come upwith an efficient system, ifwe line the whole roof withthese the system could easilyheat the whole building.”Dunn walks to the otherside of the shop. Standingsomewhere behind the bookchopper, he points up to asheet metal housingmounted on a steel pole.“This is a windmill. Insidehere is a system ofalternators, pulleys, andbelts.”He grabs something thatlooks like a plastic propeller.Although it is twelve feetlong, he picks it up with onehand. “The windmill usesthree of these blades. Wemade them out of fiberglass,with a structural base ofcorrugated cardboard.”“With one of theseblades.” he adds matter offactly, “one is almosttempted to fly.”Ken Dunn is no Icarus. Oneof the Wright brothers,perhaps. He is also highlyreminiscent of Henry Fonda.It’s that tone of neutral,disinterested selfconfidence.“The wind blows one tenthof the time,” he says. “Thisturns out 85 amps when thewind is blowing hard, whichis more than enough forhousehold electrical needs.We’ve experimented withstorage systems for holdingit when the wind isn’tblowing, but we haven’tfound an acceptable batterythat costs less than fourhundred dollars.”Around the corner fromthe workshop, the chaos ofthe factory looks somethinglike the afterdeck of the USSEnterprise: a massive lot oftechnological excrement andsome incredible machines totransform and get rid of it.There is a baling machine,really an elephantine trashmasher, with a hydraulicram that crushes waste intoone-ton bales. Dunn loads thebales onto the Center’s truckand drives them to therecycling plant forprocessing.Piled in meshed-offstorage areas on either sideof the baler are countlessdiscarded items, most ofthem obtained from areaindustries. Householdappliances, furniture, paper,wooden spools, and autoparts are all lying around thecenter, waiting “untilsomeone really needsthem.”Dunn gives, trades, andoccasionally sells this stuffto the public. Teachers areprobably Dunn’s biggest Photos By Marc PoKempneiWith live piano accompaniment by Hal Pearl■ite*'. Mii litIA*i1 • •NEWS BRIEFSMeeting OnRegensteinThe Committee on theQuality of Life in Regensteinwill hold open hearings onalternatives for the future ofthe canteen facility nowservicing the library.Any students interested inexpressing their feelingsshould make an appointmentwith the Committee topresent their views. A sign¬up sheet is posted on the doorof Regenstein 207.The hearings will be heldon Friday, Jan. 30 andFriday, Feb. 6 from 2:30 to4:30 in Regenstein 207.All students, staff andfaculty are invited to attendthe hearings.State FundsCut OffAn unexpected increase inenrollment at Illinoiscolleges has resulted in a 10%decrease in money tostudents receiving IllinoisState Scholarship grants.Student enrollment increased by 27,000 this year,and 5,000 of this numberwere awarded statescholarships. The statebudget must now be spreadover a growing number ofstudents, forcing a cut ineach individual scholarship.Joseph Boyd, theExecutive Director of theIllinois State ScholarshipCommission, said there willbe no funds whatsoeveravailable this summer andthat students will have tofind other ways of paying forschool. Boyd emphasizedthat when students appliedfor these grants, they weretold that any grants would besubject to available funds.Draft EndsSelective Service DirectorByron V. Pepitoneannounced Jan. 32 thatyoung men turning 18 will nolonger have to register forthe draft. This for all intentsand purposes has effectivelyended the draft.Due to the recent move tothe all-volunteer army, anddrastic cuts in the SelectiveService budget, the need to continue registering youngmen is unwarranted, saidPepitone. Eighteen-year oldswill not have to report totheir local draft board forregistration or await theannual lottery drawing.The Agency’s staff will becut from its present level ofabout 2000 to about 100. Thestaff will continue to managethe alternate servicecomponent of PresidentFord’s clemency program.The staff will be ready toreinstate the draft if thePresident believes itnecessary in the future, saysPepitone.CatholicLectureA series of lectures will begiven this February on “TheAmerican CatholicExperience” at the CalvertHouse, the Roman Catholiccenter at the University.Prominent speakers willfocus on the historicalbackground of AmericanCatholicism and explorepresent and future questions1 Mil’ G'Charmin q,4 roll pack /5 , Cj een Qcibbage w »SirloinSteak $1491 * j Porterhouseiteak $219 .CelloCarrots PuriICc Vicbag pQ InnaliSn 12 oz. packageSALE DATE: 1-28 thru 1-311226 E. 53rd(KIMBARK PLAZA)HOURS: MON. - SAT. 8:30 A.M. - 7:50 PJV\.SUN.9-5 contronting the Church.The first lecture will begiven on Feb. 1, by Fr.James Hennesey, S.J.President of the JesuitSchool of Theology andProfessor of Church History.The Father will speak on“Ethnicity in AmericanCatholicism.”All lectures will be at 7 pmin Calvert House at 5735 S.University Ave. Everyone iswelcome to attend.Illinois PrimaryStudents interested invoting in the critical IllinoisPrimary and party primaryelections of March 16 canregister to vote Wednesday,January 28, in the corridor ofMandel Hall and in the lobbyof Regenstein Library from9:00 am to 3:00 pm. Studentsare eligible to register if theyhave lived here for at leastthree weeks. Change ofaddress cards will beavailable so votersregistered elsewhere cantransfer their eligibility.The upcoming electionswill determine the Metcalfe-France contest in the FirstCongressional District, theDobry-Igoe battle for FifthWard Committeeman, theHowlett-Walker race forGovernor, and the slates ofdelegates to the Presidentialnominating conventions.This supplementaryregistration is sponsored bya Special Bicentennial VoterRegistration Project of theBoard of Election Commissioners and is co¬ordinated by the UrbanLeague.LectureSigma Xi will sponsor alecture on “The Art ofOrganic Synthesis” by PhilipEaton, Professor inChemistry at the University.The lecture to be held inEckhart 133 at 8:15 pm onThursday, Jan. 29.Refreshments will followand all are welcome toattend.HPKCCCoupon BookHyde Parkers wishing tojoin the Hyde Park-KenwoodCommunity Conference canreceive the book“Rediscover Hyde Park-Kenwood. 1975-1976,’’ acollection of couponsoffering discounts withvarious Hyde Parkmerchants.People who live or work inthe neighborhood can join asindividuals tor $7.50 or asfamilies for $15.00 and willreceive a copy of the book.Deadline for receiving thebook is Feb. 29.To join the Conference,pick up a membershipenvelope in the displayposter from anyparticipating merchant, orcall the conference at 288-8343^IheCourtb"Meal\ quiet ambience of delicatelighting and soft conversations Awine list to serve any king s thirstAnd a wide selection of delicaciesand savory meals to please themost discriminating palate(^ome to the CourtCOURT HOUSEMmvIUMT5211 South Harper667-4006immediately eesl o< the City Paomg Lot iS3'd aoa La«e Pami CORRECTIONAt the Assembly meetingJanuary 19, Primaverareceived $100 in grant and$383.05 in loans. Theiroriginal request for CORSOfunds totalled $1,343.05 andwas based on the estimate ofPrimavera’s printer of thecost of printing the nextissue.CORSO recommended thatPrimavera receive a $100grant and $340 loan. Fouramendments to therecommended budget wereproposed, one of which waswithdrawn later. Anychanges in CORSOrecommendations must beapproved by a two-thirdsvote of the Assembly;CORSO recommendationsrequire only majority vote ofthe Assembly for approval.The first amendmentproposed an additional loanto Primavera of $903.05. Itfailed to receive two thirdsmajority in a vote of 30 for,23 against.A second amendmentattempted to grant toPrimavera the $547.81remaining of CORSO. Thisfailed by a vote of 38-20. AlexSpinrad, President andChairman, cast a vote infavor in his role as “tie¬breaker” or “determiningvote ” This was opposed onth grounds that the Con¬stitution allows thePresident to vote only incases of a tie. Mr. Spinradstated that he disagreed andwould certify the question tothe Student-Faculty Ad¬ministration Court. He with¬drew his vote. A re vote wastaken and the motion failedby a vote of 38-19.A final amendment to givePrimavera an additionalloan of $43.05 passed by avote of 31-15.The Assembly then votedto accept the CORSOrecommendation.GIRLS - BOYSLook better for less atThanos Coiffures5500 S. Shore DriveMI-3-5582Student discount with IDTum., Wad., Thurs.Shampoo, Haircut andBlow dry StylingThe JamaicanConnection.Leave March 20Return March 27Utmvel 8 days7 nights$318per person double occupancyfrom Chicago1525 EAST 55tm STREET 012) M7 3900DARYUSH MEHRJUI'S THE COWInternational Houso (Yo*. wo havo popcorn) Wad* Jan 20 8:30 PM Coming Attraction] Night of tho Living Daod,Sat. Jan 31f 11 PM 1414 E. 59th StraatxmnmxxnxTuesday, January 27, 1976 - Th# Chicogo Maroon - 3Udall Campaigns On Environment, EnergyBy Mike JonesTraditionally, the Pres¬ident has come from theSenate or the Vice¬presidency. Governors canoften be elected and, ofcourse, a war hero is alwaysa favorite. The people thatdon’t get mention forPresident ure the 435members of the House ofRepresentatives. Not since1880, when James Garfieldwent from the House to theWhite House, has aRepresentative been electedPresident.Morris Udall, DemocraticCongressman from Arizona,is out to change that. Amember of the House since1961, Udall has beenconsidered one of the mostcapable members ofCongress. He haschampioned suchenvironmental causes as theStrip Mining Bill, and hasbecome a favorite amongliberals.Udall has anotherdistinction among hisDemocratic counterparts;he is only contender for thenomination that can now (orever could) dunk abasketball. He was anoutstanding basketball player in both high schooland college going on to evenplay professional ball for twoyears with the old DenverNuggets.He started his politicalcareer as Pima County(Tuscon) Attorney in 1952.When his brother Stewartjoined the Kennedy cabinetin 1961, Morris was elected toStewart’s seat in Congress,where he has served since.The major shift of hiscareer came in 1967 when hestrongly broke with theJohnson administration overthe Vietnam War. Until then,he had been frequentlymentioned as a possiblemember of the Houseleadership. However, he triedtwice to become a memberof the House leadership, andfailed both times, runningfor Speaker in 1969, and forDemocratic Majority Leaderin 1971.But Udall’s campaign isnot based on the fact that heis a member of the House orthat he was a professionalbasketball player. Hiscampaign is based on whathe perceives as the “ThreeE’s”: Environment, Energy,and Economy. Most of hispublicity to date, aside fromrunning for President, comes from his supprt forboth of the strip mining billswhich were ultimately vetoedby the President.His three major issuesblend together in a cautiousprediction for the future. Heproposes fully funding“every nutty scientist” whois working on the energyproblem or trying todevelop possible alternatesources of energy. He statesthat the era of cheap energyis over and that Americamust begin to conserveremaining resources inPROFILEorder to survive.Economically, the end ofcheap energy means the endof a period of rapid growthbased on that energy andcheap labor. Conservingresources will also aidenvironmental protection.Udall’s other economicproposals include Federallyfunded programs forhousing, education, masstransit, and health care.Udall was the first of the Democratic candidates toflatly state that he would notrun on a ticket containingWallace.According to manypolitical observers, Udallwill have a great deal ofdifficulty in establishinghimself as the candidate ofthe liberal democrats. Theybelieve that Birch Bayh (tobe profiled in the FridayMaroon), with the support oflabor, and Fred Harris withthe support of the moreliberal liberals, each have abetter chance than Udall.The results of the Iowacaucus appear to bear outthis opinion. Udall ran adisappointing fourth, withonly six percent of the vote.He ran well behind Bayh andwas narrowly edged out ofthird place by Harris. Udallhad been predicted to runthird behind Carter andBayh.Udall is not putting a greatdeal of emphasis on the earlycaucuses. Much of his time,effort, and money is beingchanneled into the first twoprimaries, New Hampshireand Massachuetts. Perhapsthe fate of his campaign liesin his ability to poll votes inthese two states.New Hampshire will place him in direct confrontationwith Bayh and Harris. Hewas the first candidate to setup shop in New Hampshire.A defeat will be seen asespecially important sincehe is the best organizedcandidate in the state. InMassachuetts, he will facethe other major liberalcandidate, Sergent Shriver.His success in these twostates will directly affect hisability to raise funds. Hiscampaign is already short ofmoney, and twooverwhelming defeats at thehands of the other liberalswill either cripple it or shut itdown.As one of the firstannounced candidates forthe nomination, Udall gainedthe early support of much ofthe liberal wing of theDemocratic party. As Bayh,Harris and Shriver haveannounced, each hassiphoned part of Udall’ssupport. In a last ditchedeffort to attract the liberalsthat he so desperaely needs,Udall announced Sunday theendorsement of ArchibaldCox, the Watergate SpecialProsecutor, fired by Nixonduring the Saturday NightMassacre. This endorsementis especially significant since this is the first politicalcandidate that Cox hasendorsed since becominginvolved with Watergate.If Udall is successfulduring the early primaries,he plans to make strongefforts in both the Wisconsinand the New York primaries.Wisconsin, once the be-all,end-all for liberalDemocrats, is now lessimportant since the primaryis non-binding and thedelegates will be selected incaucus. In New York, Udallmust run well againstJackson, who has put most olhis effort into that state.His critics charge thatthere is no substance to hisproposals. His famed quickwit is also attacked as beingexcessive; even Udall’saides have been urging theircandidate to be moreserious.To win, Udall mustbecome a front runningliberal. The belief now is thatunless he runs first or secondin both New Hampshire andMassachuetts, he will beswamped under the flood ofsupporters for Bayh orHarris.LETTERSEditor: ,—I was glad to see that theMaroon has decided toinvestigate sexdiscrimination in facultyhiring by the University ofChicago (“Budget HindersAffirmative Action,” Jan.23). Unfortunately, theprospects for change aremuch dimmer than wassuggested by your reporterwhen she wrote thatgovernment pressure isforcing the University toreconsider its hiring policies.Your reporter was misledby both the University andthe Department of Health,Education and Welfare(HEW) when she askedabout government review ofthe University’s affirmativeaction program. Theofficials who suggested toher that the University’splan has been approvedseem to have been twistingthe facts. The Maroon shouldhave insisted on examiningthe written reports from anycompliance studies theyclaimed have beencompleted.Several months ago, Iinvestigated discriminationat the University of Chicagofor a black-owned weeklynewspaper. When I pressedHEW and the University forthe results of compliancereviews, both sides admittedthat no such reports haveever been issued. Universityaffirmative action directorCedric Chemick told me thatin five years of submittingaffirmative action reports,“the only feedback we’vegotten is the return of ourcertified mail receipts.” Iused the Freedom ofInformation Act to request alist of all reviews of University compliance withcivil rights/ affirmativeaction laws and guidelines.What I found out was this:HEW has never finished afull investigation of theUniversity. The only“compliance reviews’’they’ve completed wereinvestigations of severalcomplaints by individualswho charge they hadpersonally beendiscriminated against.It isn’t surprising thatnothing has been done by thegovernment to investigatepatterns of discrimination atour school. The Nixon/ Fordadministration acts as if ithas decided not to enforcecivil rights laws, at leastthese concerning actions byprivate colleges anduniversities. In December,The New York Timesreported that HEW hadapproved affirmative actionplans at only 31 of the 1,300educational institutions thefederal agency is legallyrequired to oversee. TheTimes further reported“there has been virtually nomonitoring of approvedplans to assure compliance.No college or university haslost its federal funding as thelaw provides - for failing tocomply, and Washingtonofficials say they do not havespecific data on the impactof affirmative action planswhere they have beenapproved.”Despite the minorweakness in your firstreport, I hope the Maroonwill continue to examine theproblem of discrimination atthe University. If you do so,you will find strong evidenceof discrimination againstnon-whites as well as women, and against students(or would-be students) aswell as faculty members.While female representationon the University faculty hasinched up slowly in recentyears, the number andpercentage of non-whitefaculty has actuallydeclined. Both non-white andfemale enrollment at theUniversity have alsodeclined in each of the pastfive years.It isn’t easy to see whatcan be done to eliminate biasat the University.Nonetheless, there does exista group of students who areinvestigating the problemand looking for possiblesolutions. Members of theUniversity community whoshare our concern shouldcontact John Cameron at324-2488 or Steve Askin at288-6657.Steve AskinTo the Editor:Once again the SpartacusYouth League has beenexcluded from a publiclyadvertised political event atthe U. of C. On Thursday,January 22, an SYL memberwas shoved and physicallythreatened by a member ofthe New AmericanMovement (NAM) afterbeing told that the SYL couldnot attend NAM’s“orientation meeting” at theBlue Gargoyle. As itsexcuse, NAM could onlycharge the SYL with daringto raise Trotskyist politics inthe discussion periods ofNAM’s meetings (whencalled upon by the chair, aseven NAM’s own memberswill admit). Only politidhl4-Th#ChkogoMoroon •Tuesday, January 27,1976 cowards like NAM, groupsafraid to defend their ideas,can call this behavior“disruption.” We call itpolitical debate.Only through free and opendiscussion in the left can theworking class and its allieschoose the correct strategy.The SYL stands on theprinciple of workersdemocracy and invites allother left tendencies to itspublicly advertised meetingsin order to further politicalclarification. We debated theDemocratic SocialistOrganizing Committee oncampus two years ago andthis year have challengedthe campus Young SocialistAlliance to a debate (whichthey have refused). NAMrefused our debate challengelast year. •The real disrupters of theleft are those who substituteslander and physicalintimidation for politicalclarification. On Thursday,one NAM member went sofar as to accuse the SYLmember of “probably”being a cop, as the SYLertried to listen outside theopen door to NAM membersattempting to defend theexclusion to other students attending the meeting. Thesestudents forced NAM to takea vote on the exclusion, whichNAM won by only one vote(6-5). It is slander andphysical intimidation withinthe left that make themovement more susceptibleto police infiltration anddisruption, as recentdisclosures of FBICOINTELPRO activitieshave shown. We demand apublic retraction of the NAMmember’s slander and aclear statement from NAMthat it will end itsexclusionism.Spartacus Youth LeagueEditor:I was quite disturbed bythe misrepresentations andoutright errors contained inlast week’s article onStudent Government andwish to correct them.Besides the obvious errorsregarding the CORSOallocations and budget, thepoint of my candidacyspeech was the very oppositeof that stated in Ms.Harrold’s article.My platform stated notthat SG can do little toameliorate perennialproblems such as the Student Health Service andinadequate funding forstudent activities, but thatSG can and should correctgross inadequacies in theseareas.Student Government is theonly institution on campusthat is in a position to ef¬fectively deal with largescale student problems.Other branches of theUniversity either lack thejurisdiction or interest toinstitute badly neededreforms in major problemareas affecting students.Bob TomchikElection and Rules Chair¬manStudent GovernmentThe article should haveread:“Bob Tomchik, the othercandidate, emphasized theneed for Student Govern¬ment to redirect and con¬solidate its abilities towardsadvancing more narrowlyconceived projects. Hestated that he felt there was“not much we can do”(direct quote) to amelioratethe perennial problems suchas poor Student HealhService or the muchdisparaged Food Service(not a direct quote).”DOONESBURYBiONPte, iOU THAfShme to Be ami * watNOONS IN My CAMPA/6NSDistrict even are kb.knoh/sme! Ginnv... by Garry Trudeautax. VENTURAS PUSFOR A DIVE uts beenTALKING OUT OF BOTHSIDES OF HIS MOUTH TORTOO LONS' ONE SERIOUSCHALLENGE AKT HE'D BEOUT'. \Courtesy of the Chicago Tribune.Libertarian Denounces "Big Brother” GovernmentBy Clifford KraussAlthough it is onlyJanuary, campaign feverstruck a small butenthusiastic gathering ofUniversity of Chicagolibertarians Friday night inIda Noyes Hall as DavidBergland, the unorthodoxVice-Presidential candidateof the American LibertarianParty, spoke to hissupporters to stimulate theirearly efforts in planning avigorous campaign next fall.Mr. Bergland continuouslyrejected the traditionalpolitical approaches of hisDemocratic and Republicanadversaries. These orthodoxpoliticians, he warned, “aresimply do-gooders with guns; when they think theyhave a good idea they forcethe people to comply withit.” Bergland cautioned thatthe cumbersomebureaucracy is only effectivein stifling the individual’sfreedom to live his life as hepleases.Encouraged by thesympathetic nods of hisyoung followers, Berglandexplained that libertariansguide themselves by a highermoral consciousness. Thelibertarian believes it issenseless and evil forpoliticians and bureaucratson all levels of governmentto believe they can betterregulate people’s lives thanthe people themselves. “Webelieve people are intelligentand shrewd — especiallyTexas Instrumentselectronic calculatorSR-50A• Performs all classical slide rule functions - simple arithmetic, reciprocalsfactorials, expotentiation, roots, trigonometric and logarithmicfunctions, all in free floating decimal point or in scientific notation• Features^ algebraic keyboard with single function keys for easyproblem solving• Most functions process displayed data only allows separateprocessing of data before entry in a complex calculation• Memory allows storage and recall of numbers features sum key foraccumulation to memory• Calculates answers to 13 significant digits; uses all 13 digits insubsequent calculations for maximum accuracy• Computes and displays numbers as large as ±9 999999999 x 10*1 andas small as±1 x 10'*'• Converts automatically to scientific notation when calculated answeris greater than 10“’or less than 10• Performs operations in the order problem is stated• Features bright 14-character display- 10-digit mantissa. 2-digitexponent, 2 signs• Display provides overflow, underflow, and error indications• Full floating decimal• Lightweight, fully portable• Rechargeable batteries or AC operation• Full year manufacturers warranty• AC Adapter/Charger includedONE OF THEMANY MODELS-AVAILABLE ATU.C. Bookstore5750 S. EllisMon. - Fri. 8-5Sat. 9-1 when they are planning forthemselves.” Before thelibertarian considers thesolution to a problem, hefirst asks whether thecondition in question hasemerged within the contextof free intercourse betweenindividuals. When people arerelating voluntarily, thesituation should be beyondthe sanctions of the legalsystem and bureaucracy.Attuned to the concerns ofstudents over civil libertiesand the decriminalization ofnarcotics, Bergland astutelyexpressed his dissatisfactionwith the nation’s drug laws.“Such victimless crime lawsnot only relating to drugs butalso to pornography,prostitution, and homosexuality areexpensive to administer,counterproductive, andineffective.” According toBergland, drug laws onlysucceed in creating a blackmarket, so narcotics pricesrise and users steal tosupport their habits. Thosefew addicts who areapprehended clog up ourcourts and overcrowd ourprisons, forcing theoverburdened taxpayer topay the bill.Bergland did not addresshimself to problems ofeconomic exploitation,racial and sexualdiscrimination, or consumerrights. As a libertarian, hisconcern over adehumanizing and corrupting ‘‘big brother”predominates over a desireto aid the disadvantaged. “Iam so concerned withliberty,” exclaimedBergland, “that I would haveto be damned sure that anindividual’s rights werethreatened by force before Iwould consider anygovernment involvement aslegitimate.” In response toquestioning, he said that thedefinition of force wasproblematic.The American LibertarianParty rejects the age-oldmaxim, “where law ends,tyranny begins.” The party’splatform suggests, “insteadof seeking power to establishthis or that form of order onsociety, we propose to let individuals find their ownway, resulting in a society offree and spontaneous order,a society of institutions andforms of association whichindividuals find congenial tosatisfying their own needs.”Now that Americans havebecome enraged by CIA andIRS spying and burgeoningtaxation, the AmericanLibertarian Party believesits time has come. After onlyfive years in existence,Libertarian Party membershave organized in all fiftystates. Their Presidentialcandidate, Roger L.MacBride, expects to findthe required petitions to beon the ballot in most statescome the first Tuesday ofNovember.College Camp Marred By InjuriesBy Martha CongerApproximately 450 newstudents, faculty, residentheads and orientation aidesfrolicked with abandon at theGreen Lake WisconsinCollege Camp this pastweekend, an event that wasmarred by two seriousaccidents.The students, fourth year David Mills and first yearMartin Sinnott, requiredhospitalization on Saturday.Mr. Mills, who has had twoprevious heart operations toremedy congenitaltransposition of the greaterheart vessels, was taken byambulance to the IntensiveCare Unit of the Universityof Wisconsin Hospital inMadison.“I was more active than Ishould have been and myheart rate increased to (anabnormal) 180-200,” Mr.Mills said during a telephoneinterview Monday. He hadbeen “fencing with longicicles” on the Green Lake grounds.“The doctors (at Madison)tried several drugs andQuinidine finally worked” toslow down his heart.While Mr. Mills hadgraduated to sitting uprightyesterday, the doctors werestill deliberating whether hecould return to Chicago byplane Monday or today.“I’m really doing well,”Mr Wills said, despite thedelay when the ambulancetaking him to Madison“stalled doing 40 mph” and asecond ambulance had to besent to complete the trip.Martin Sinnott sufferedconvulsions on the ice Saturday noon after hittinghis head while playing RedRover on the frozen lake.Mr. Sinnott was able towalk to the ambulance whichtook him to Ripon Hospitalhalf an hour later forovernight observationSunday morning hereturned to the Green LakeCenter and was skatingagain.Casualties among most ofthe participants werelimited, according to RobertCleary, orientation aide, tothose injuries “common tostudents with hormonesrunning out of their ears ”. . Want to perform...?Use our stage.As a banker you can choose your role .. and vour stage extends throughout theworld. You can work with large corporations. Or small businesses. Administerlarge fortunes or small ones. Help build oil wells or gas stations. Work to helpa nation-or a small communin'-growChemical Bankers perform in everv industry. We work behind the scenes to pro¬vide the power that turns ideas into reality. And we have the strength to do it-were the sixth largest international bank in the US. with assets of over $20billion.The power we generate is money-a prime mover action a science. Withoutit. everything stops. With it. you can move the world Are you up to the challenge1Ask your Placement Director when our representatives will next visit yourcampus Or write to: Director ot Management Recruitment, Department H,20 Pine Street, New York, New York 10005CreMICALBAhKManagement RecruitingEqual Opportunity Employer m/tTuosdoy. January 27. 1976 * Tho Chkogo Maroon - 5fim: miHnmnniiiHmMorris’ Prison Reforms BeginPRISONS FROM 1Education for the FederalBureau of Prisons, and priorto that was a professor ofphilosophy at the Universityof Maryland.Another rather uniquequality of Butner will be thefact that almost all the in¬mates are repeat offenders.In fact, requirements foradmission, unless waived bya court, are that the prisonerbe serving no less than hissecond commitment for anoffense which inflictedbodily harm or seriouslyendangered life, or that hemust have a history ofrepeated incarcerations fora particular type of crime.The participants,therefore, come from themost down-trodden segmentof the country’s criminalpopulation. The measure ofsuccess of his program, Mr.Morris feels, will thuspresent an accurateevaluation of society’sability to rationally deal withits prison population.A sad reality to be un¬derstood over the next fewyears, explains Mr. Morris isthat the prison populationwill continue to grow.Currently men aged 20 to 30fill prison cells. The peak of the baby boom in the prisonpopulation will not bereached until well into the1980’s.As Mr. Morris mentions.“Prison is a young man’sgame.”This demographic reality,inextricably tied to currentsentencing trends, willfurther swell already over¬crowded prisons to sub¬stantially beyond capacity.By sentencing trends, theprofessor explains, that theabove predictions are basedon plea bargaining, slow andinadequate procedures, anda general tendency to unclogthe courts by dismissingquestionable cases. Thistrend, however, is slowlychanging as a public outcryrises to combat increasingcrime rates. Mandatoryminimum sentences arerapidly becoming thefashion of federal and statelegislatures, imposing a no¬choice situation on the judge.The Butner experiment,therefore, comes at animportant period in the crisisof prison reform. With anexpanding prison population,increases in crime, andcontinually deterioratingprisons, the success ofButner should have adramatic effect upon thecountry’s attitude towardsprisons.CALENDARTUESDAYU.C. CONCERT BAND. 7:00 pm, 245Belfield New players welcome.AiKlDO: Coordinate mind & bodywith the U.C. Aikido Club, 6 30 to 8 30pm, Bartlett Gym.AMERICAN ISSUES FORUM:"Working in America, The WelfareState: Providing a Livelihood" at 12noon. Center for Policy Study.CHGO DEBATING SOCIETY:"Zionism is an Undesirable Form ofNationalism" A public Debate: UC vs.Princeton, 8 30 pm. Law SchoolAuditorium, 1111 E 60th FreeFILMS: "A Farewell to Arms," 7 30pm and "Siranded" at 9 00 pm, Cobb,SI.00CALVERT HOUSE: Women'sdiscussion group an exploration ofwomens issues, 7:30 pm, 5735University. Undergrad discissuiongroup, 9 00 p.m.ROCKEFELLER CHAPEL: EdwardMondello recital, 12:15 p.m.SE ASIA SEMINAR: Gina Clifford,History of Religions of "Buddha andthe Kings A Study of the CeyloneseChronicles" at 4 30 pm. Pick 118BIO SEMINAR: "Darwinism andHuman Affairs" at 4:30 pm. ZoologybldgJUGGLERS: Meeting from 7 00 to 8 00 pm, Ida Noyes Theater. A W.CFields film short, "The GreatMcGonigle" will be shownEXERCISE CLASS: For women from10:00 to 1100 am in InternationalHouse, $1 00 per session.YOGA CLASS: 7 30 pm, $10 00,Crossroads.SEMINAR: Sponsored byComputation Seminar on timesharingsystem TSO, Rt 180 , 3 30 pm.HAM RADIO: UC Amateur WirelessSociety offers free FCC AmateurLicensing Class, for beginners, 6 30pm, Ida NoyesWEDNESDAYKARATE: U.C Karate Club meets inIda Noyes, 6 30 8 30 p.m.COUNTRY DANCERS. Ida Noyes,8 00 p.m.DUPLICATE BRIDGE. Game at 7 00p.m. Ida Noyes East Lounge.CARILLON RECITAL. 12:15 p.mRockefeller CarillonFILM; "The Cameraman" at 7:30p.m. Cobb Hall, $1.00INT'L HOUSE FILM: "Iran — TheCow" at 8:30 pm, $1.00HA-SADNAH: A weekly workshop inModern Hebrew, 3:00 pm. Pick 218.INT'L HOUR: On WHPK, Music fromArgentina with Palo Werning, 5:00 to6 - The Chicago Maroon - Tuesday, January 27, 1976 imn i il: siJiHiiiiinwniHunHnmMimnnniimniimiuHHiii,. , . , i • . I ! ■ tilt,'..'’ ' I , ' ' IJeffersonian Agrarian Prevails A gainDUNN FROM 2this,” he says. ‘‘What Ireally want to do, is run afarm.”Ken Dunn wants to gohome, to the farm he grew upon, .“I would consciouslychoose rural values overurban values. When I see theway speculators take all theprofit from the cereal grainsproduced on the farms, itbecomes very clear to me.”He has never really losttouch with the hinterlands.He drives to Wisconsin everythree or four months formeat and cheese. Grain fromhis father's farm will soon beused in the Center’s bakery,which is now underconstruction.DataTerminalsOpenCOMPUTERS FROM 1satisfied with thebibliographic material hewill receive. This materialcan be either printed on theterminal or printed off-lineand mailed, which ischeaper.The cost of the service isnominal. Ms. Hurd said thatthe Chemistry Library wouldprefer University 102 formsfor payment, though cashwould be accepted. Theactual cost depends on thedate base used and thenumber of citations wanted.The computer connect timecan range from $25 to $120 anhour, and off-line printingcan be from $.08 to $.50, percitation. Ms. Hurd said thatthe cost of the averagesearch has been $30 for over100 citations, using two databases. “600 citations printedoff-line at $.10 a citations is alittle more expensive thanjust 10 or 12.”6:00 pm.KOREAN KARATE: Tae Kwon DoClub meets at 7:00 pm, first ft.,Bartlett GymCHEMICAL PHYSICS SEMINAR."Vibration to Rotation EnergyTransfer in Molecular Collisons" at4:00 pm, Ryerson 251.SEMINAR, "Biochemistry andRegulation of MuscarinicAcetylcholine Receptors in NeuralCell Lines" at 4:00 pm, CLSC.FILM: Satya Ray's "Charulata" at7 30, Harper 130, free Sponsored byComm, on So Asian Studies.HILLEL HOUSE: Students for Israel,bring a bag lunce, 12 00 noon.POETRY READING: The WilliamVaughn Moody Lecture Committeepresents John Ashbery reading hisworks. Law School Auditorium, 1111E 60th 8 :00 pmCHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP:Discussion on "Repentance from Sin"at 7:15 p.m. Ida Noyes.ENGLISH CLASS: For foreignwomen, 2:)) PM, Crossroads, freebabysitting.THURSDAYKI-AIKIDO: Practice Ki Aikido from6 30 to 8 30 pm, BartlettPING PONG: Table Tennis Clubmeeting, 7:30 pm, 3rd fl. theater, IdaNoyes.THE NEW AMERICANMOVEMENT: "Portugal, A StudyGroup" at 7.00 pm, 5738 Kenwood. CallRoger, 753 2261 for info.EXPERIMENTAL FILMS: 7:30 pm,"Oskar Fischinger: The Absolute “My set up here bears aninteresting parallel to life onthe farm. I have many of thethings here we have on thefarm — machine shop,forklift, pick-up trucks. Iwent all the way out toWisconsin to buy a bailerfrom a farmer to use forboxes.I wonder what myreasons really were?” Dunnsuggests that political and social forces have separatedhim from his family andneighbors back in Kansas.But technology hasmaintained a common bondof mutual respect.“They respect me becauseof my mechanical andtechnical expertise. There isno possibility of theirrejecting me as an expertfarmer. They recognize thatI'm engaged in a productive activity in my own way, andI’ve noticed that theyactually store up theirproblems for me to solvewhen I go home.”Here the cycle is complete.Farm boy, Peace Corps,May Day, Recycling,Aristotle...Ken Dunn at thewheel of a gigantic, solar-powered combine, slowlyrolling across the Kansasplains.Mandel Shows Age SignsMANDEL FROM 1visible in the bare dressingroom area. One charmingstained glass window,presented by the class of1902, rounded out the initialfeatures of the hall.When first built, Mandelseated a maxiumum of 1300people. This included 1,140seats in the hall and 150 onthe stage during con¬vocations. Present seatingcapacity runs at about 950.The missing 200 seats inthe hall have given way tovarious changes and im¬provements. The first ofthese was the construction ofan orchestra pit around hefront of the stage apron,while the most recent changeinvolved removing 100 seatsto build a projection boothfor the Chicago FilmFestival in 1974.The gas lights have longsince been removed, theorgan has been supplantedby Rockefeller chapel organ,and with the advent ofpowerful electric stagelighting equipment, thefootlights have been nailedshut.The building’s architects,Shepley, Ruten, andCoolidge, had patterned thebuilding after a small scaleEuropean opera house. Thisdesign not only permittedconstruction of nearly 100box seats with little or noview of the present down¬stage area, but it, of course,did not allow for structuresfor hanging stage lights orfor their operation.The system of cables,“lighting trees”, connectos,Film Artist" and "Lucifer Rising",Cobb Hall.SIGMA XI LECTURE: "The Art ofOrganic Synthesis" by Philip Eaton,8:15 pm, Eck 133.BASIC CATHOLICISM: discussionstudy of Catholicism for those whowant to know more about Catholicism,7 30 pm at Calvert House. LutheranCatholic discussion at 7 30 pm, CalvertHouse.HILLEL HOUSE: Israeli FolkDancing, 8:00 pm.DEBATE SOCIETY: 8:00 pm, IdaNoyes, Debate instruction, 7:00 pm.LIBERATION CLUB: Meeting at 7:30in Memorial Room, Ida Noyes.FRIDAYFOLKDANCING: All levels, teachingfor one hour, 7:30 pm, Ida NoyesHILLEL HOUSE: Shabbat Worshipservices, Orthodox at sunset andCreative at 7:30 pm, Adat Shalomdinner, 6 00 pm,THE ARABIC CIRCLE: "Iraq Today"at 3 00 pm, Pick 506FILM. "A King in New York" CharlesChaplin, 6 30 , 8 45and 11:15, pm, CobbHall.FRENCH HORN SOCIETY: in jointconcert with UC brass, baroque tomodern in Bond Chapel, 8:00 pm, freeINTRAMURAL ACTIVITIES: Entriesclose today for Men’s indoor track andcoed indoor track.GEOPHYSICS SEMINAR: T.J.MSchopf on "Implications of DriftingContinents for Biological Evolution"at 1 30 pm, Hinds 101. switching boards anddimming equipment hasbeen rather skullfully in¬corporated into the oldstructures, although thelighting instrumentsthemselves stand out starklyfrom the balcony.The last ten years has seena hidden wave of change forthe hall as the building isslowly being converted to athree wire, electricallygrounded system nowrequired by law. The plantdepartment completed mostof its work in 1969 when anew, grounded, moderndimmer board was installed.Most of the lighting in¬struments and cable,however, are still of the oldtwo-wire ungrounded type.Mandel Hall has been soheavily booked these pastfew years, that UniversityTheatre (UT) finally movedout altogether this year.Their move to the “NewTheatre” (nearing com-1pletion on the first floor ofthe Reynolds Club) wasmade in order to permitproductions to run for twoand three weekends. Themove has also caused someshuffling in the ad¬ministration of the hall.Late last fall, MarkGordon, a skilled stagetechnician, became themanager of Mandel Hall,filling the vacuum createdby U.T.’s departure. Gordonnow works with all groupsusing Mandel, arranging fornon-union student lightingtechnicians from U. of C.Production Services, helpingwith sound equipment whenneeded, and seeing that useof the hall runs smoothly andin a co-ordinated fashion. Heis also involved in furtherimproving the hall. Mostrecently he installed a newheadphone system withBuddy Richis coining!Feb. 14Mandel HallMAB numerous jacks throughoutthe building.The electrical inspector’sthreat of shutting the buildingdown gave pause forreflection, some of whichprompted this article. Overthe next three weeks, theFolk Festival, as well asconcerts by Corky Siegel andBuddy Rich are planned forMandel. The Folk Festivalwill have to deal with dozensof performers crammed intotwo small dressing roomswith no running water. (Thedecor in these rooms wasrecently described byFiresign Theatre performerPhil Proctor as reminiscentof a rather carelessly builtdungeon.) The visits byCorky Siegel, and Buddy Richwill underscore the financialdifficulty of bringing highquality performers tocampus at today’s priceswhen the largest hall oncampus seats only 950people. Such events arerarely as successfulfinancially as they would bewith a hall more suited to astudent population of over9,000 people.There fS a Vdifference!!! :•mtMHtKMMCATDATLSATGREGMATOCATCPATVATSATFLEXECFMG ft»ti n Mft•fMt uctni■$*4ll CWlUt»Otw«ii*Out hUM •*tv4» "Mtiitlt •■ •CovMf 1 |h«| «<( •CMIIlMlI' U»4«'N ,■ •1*** iKilititt lOf •rrvffws «l cun •Nnwti toi ui< T•I •">«l»f>»l» J• •kUk« upi forNitwit •natimedbds :nat'ldentbds:••••••• •Most clams start 8 weeks •prior to Exam •Spring & Fall compacts J• ••••••«*CHICAGO CENTER •2050 W. Devon Ave •Chicago, III. 60645 5(312) 764-5151••••aaaa*CLASSIFIED ADSSPACERoom available for female inBlackstone Hall. Cannot be currentlyresiding in housing system. No mealcontract necessary 753 3776. Room 305.Large sunny rm. avail. $73/mo. plusutil. 53rd 8. Woodlawn. 493 9493.Room available. 57th and DorchesterLittle Pierce. Call 955-4437.DePaul Area. Studio with separatedining and kitchen. $195. With carpet,$215. Call 477 4219, evenings andweekends.CHICAGO BEACH BEAUTIFULFURNISHED APARTMENTS. Nearbeach, parks, loop UC and 1C trains;11 mins, to loop buses, door. Modestdaily, weekly, monthly rates 24 hr.desk, comolete hotel services, 5100 S.Cornell. DO 3 2400. Miss Smith.Rm, $50, share garden apt. Litecooking; near campus. D03 4508.2-1/2 rm. apt. near 53 & Cornell. 2880228.5 rm. apt. available imm. 5228Woodlwn. apt. 2E. Call G. KotnorMU4 6300.SPACE WANTEDWanted to rent; 2 bedroom apt. nearcampus. Call Francis 5 8p m. 238-9116.Grad student seeks studio or 1 bdrm.apt. in Hyde Park. Call 241 6521.VERSAILLES5254 S. DorchesterWELL MAINTAINEDBUILDINGATTRACTIVE 1 V, AND2’/a ROOM STUDIOSFURNISHED or UNFURNISHED$129,o $209Based on AvailabiinyAll Utilities IncludedAt Campus Bus StopFA 4-0200 Mrs. Groak TO RENT: townhome or mod. apt. inHyde Pk. area for young cpI 791 1161.PEOPLE WANTEDPart-time switchboard operatorwanted Fridays and Saturdays. Call A.Link, Hyde Park Federal Savings, 955-4444.SINGERS wanted: join good volunteerchoir to prepare concert fo Apr. 25director Tom Peck, accomp. IvyBeard. Rehearse Thurs. 7:30 10. Call324 4100.Where esle can you get free applejuice, insurance, a smile & help yourfellow human beings? Billings BloodBank! Call for appt. 947 5579.People needed to participate inexperiments on cognition. $2/ hour.Call 753-4710 (Dept, of BehavioralSciences.)PEOPLE FOR SALEUC F-HORN CHOIRin ConcertFri.Jan. 30 8 pmBond Chapel - FreeTRY TAI CHI OMANOR SHA0UN SONS FlfU.C. TAI CHI CLUBNEEDS MORE MEMBERSMEETS EVERY SUNDAY,SHAOLIN 6:30; TAI CHI 7:30CHURCH OF ST. PAULCOR. 50TH AND DORCHESTER.BISEXUALITY!Consciousness RaisingGroup to discuss bisexualityand other sexual life styles.Gays, straights, bisexualsand undecideds arewelcome. Both women andmen invited. Wednesdays,Ida Noyes Sun Parlor (3rdfl.), 7:30 pm. Sponsored byUC Gay Liberation,The Middle East Studies CenterUniversity of ChicagoPresentsHA-SADNAHa weekly workshop in Modern HebrewPALESTINE: AN ALGERIAN SOLUTIONGIDON A. G. GOTTLIEBVisiting Professor of International LawUniversity of ChicagoWednesday, January 28, 19763:OOP.M. Pick 218year of study for college studentsIf you desire advanced Judaic/Hebraic and Israelstudy, or intend to pursue a career in Jewish teachingor Jewish communal service, a year of study at the co¬educational Haylm Greenberg College is for you. •The curriculum includes Hebrew Language, Literature,Bible, History, Education, Philosophy, Sociology, Tal¬mud, workshops and field trips. • Credits for coursesare offered by leading universities with Judaic orHebraic Departments 6 Generous scholarships avail¬able.for information on Hayim Greenberg or other educational programs contactWSO WORLD ZIONIST ORGANIZATIONDepartment of Education & CultureS15 Park Avanut. N.Y.C. 10022.(212) 752-0600 ail. M4/365 Thesis, dissertations, term papers,gen. office corres typed on latest IBMcorrecting Selectric II typewriter.Rates reasonable. Phone 239 4257,Mrs. Ross.IBM Sel. typing done in my home.Free Pick up and Delivery. Callanytime. 374 0081.For exp. piano teacher call 947 9746.Experienced cello teacher will takestudents of any age 324-2144.Anyone interested in seeing Chicagoby air either day or night call Chip.FAA certified pilot conducts tours ofChicago for $10 an hour. Call 363 3402for reservations.EXPRESS THYSELF Private GuitarLessons. $3.50. Folk Classic Basic, Ph.#493 3949 MILES ARCHER MOVERS.Reasonable prices. Call 241 5830 or 9470698 or 752 4910 for information.SCENESStamp out Winter Come join U of CFolkdancers in Ida Noyes each: Mon.beginning level and Sun general levelat 8 p.m., with teaching Donation 50eAlso Fri. 7 30 no teaching Except Sun.Feb. 1 folkdance marathon noon 6P.M.FOR SALEKAFFENIO now has falafil, come andsee if you like it.40“Frigidaire electric range. Doubleoven. Best offer takes X3 3594.WE NEED 200ENTERTAINERSSingers, Dancers andVariety PerformersMarriott s Chicago area family fun center opens May29. Be part of the action by participating in open audi¬tions for one of 200 summer performing positionsCassette recorder, record player, and pianist availablefor your 3-minute audition.Friday, February 6-6 00 p.m - 10 00 p.mSaturday. February 7 -10:00 a m. -10 00 p.mSunday. February 8 -10 00 a m. -6 00 p mO'Hare Marriott Motor Hotel. Chicago. ILSIGMA XIWinter Quarter MeetingTHURS JAN 29 8:15 PMECKHART 133 OPEN PUBLIC LECTURE"The Art of Organic Syntheses”by Prof. Philip Eaton, UCRefreshments follow.Initiation for 22 new members.The Chicago Debating Societyannounces a session ofTHE CHICAGO POLITICAL UNIONZIONISM IS AN UN¬DESIRABLE FORMOF NATIONALISMA public debate, with audience participation, featuringUniversity of Chicago vs. Princeton UniversityTUESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1976 - 8:30 p.m.LAW SCHOOL AUDITORIUM1111 East 60th StreetFree and Open to the Public Free and Open 1o the PublicASSOCIATE EDITORNationally prominent professional association headquar¬tered in Chicago has a challenging opportunity for a talentedand imaginative professional who is capable of working withother editors to produce three distinguished magazineswhich deal with social, legal and educational issues.Responsibilities of the associate editory will includedeveloping and editing articles, supervising production andaiding editors with business aspects of our ogressive andhighly professional publishing program.Our organization offers a complete fringe benefit package inaddition to an excellant starting salary. Please submitresume including salary history in strictest confidence to Ms.Betty Thomas. American Bar Association, 1155 E. 60th Street,Chicago, IL 60637Equal opportunity Employer M/F One rollaway bed, excellent condition,no mattress, $10. Extra-long oak twinbeds: can be assembled as bunk ortrundle beds, no mattress or boxsprings, $35. Two used wooden studioeasels, $6 each. Call 324-0263.1966 Ford Falcon not much to look atout runs well. Under 26,000 miles $100.Call 684 5076 eves, before 10 orweekend.FUJICHROME SALEWe have a smallamountof Februarydated Fujichrome we areoffering at half price this week.MODEL CAMERA1342 E. 55th493-6700GAY LIBERATIONBISEXUALITY group meetsWednesday at 7:30 pm, Ida Noyes, 3rdfl. People of all sexual orientationswelcome.REAGAN 1976STUDENTS FOR REAGAN needssupport. Interested person contactEric Buether at 3 2240 *11023 PierceHall. Leave messageKI-AIKIDOSee the Chicago Ki-Aikido Society onTV! Feb 1 at 10 30 on Two Then cometo our live demonstration Bartlett 2ndfloor Mon. FEB 2, 7 p.m.Beginners Class meets every Mon. at7:00 and Thurs at 7 30 at Bartlett VALENTINE'S DAYThe most romantic gift a hand drawnportrait, pastel, pencil, ink $5 $30Call Noel Price, 947 0698, evenings.TENNIS LESSONSOnly $15 tor 13 hrs at YMCA. Racketsturn. Also special method avail, forunathletic. Jim Smith TE4-7230 by 9p.m.CALCULATORSTexas instrument and Hewlett-Packard calculators at the BESTprices in town. Give us a call 753 2240Rm. 1916 aft., 241 5496, evenings.ATTN. ACTIVISTSSerious Student Activists: if you reallywant to help our neighbors who are thevictims of bias, social and economicdeprivation and hopelessness,volunteer in on-going programs asdramatist, musicians, artists,teachers, or companions. Call 753 2347for details.STUDENT STEREOWe sell major brands of color TVs anahifi equipment at the lowest prices inthe city. For mail order prices andpersonal service, call 241 5752; andplease, if no one is home, leave amessage with the answering machine.STEP TUTORINGGOOD FOODGood food at reasonable prices Get alunch and dinner contract at AlphaDelta Phi. Home cooking, generousportions. Convenient campus locationat 5747 Univ. Call 753-3257 for infor.BOB'S NEWSSTANDANDGULLIVERS DISCOUNTS2 GREAT STORES.READ ON:Bob s carries 2000 different magsfrom all over America. Europe andAfrica as well as weekly newspapersfrom France. England Germany andSwitzerland We carry High Timesand 6 different cigarette papers, aswell. You will find something youlike, we're sure.5100 Lake Park 684-5100-HOWEVER.If the prices are too much for your1pocketbook try Gullivers discounts,open Wed only. 11-6 30 Books,toys, school supplies undergroundcomix. children's books, party favors,etc. ALL AT 25% OFF OR MORE 200feet South of the Kimbark ShoppingCenter - 5309 South Kimbark If youcan t find us on Wed call Bob Katz-man at 955-0470. Interested in helping neighborhoodchildren? The Student Tutoring! Eiemtary Project needs volunteersI tutor students in school work, such asreading or math, or to help in specialI projects such as art, music or sciencej For more information, cail RonI Schwartz, 924-2664 or Rod Wing, 753-] 3541BOOKS BOUGHTBooks bought & sold everyday, everynight, 9-11. Powells 1501 E 57th.PAN PIZZADELIVERYThe Medici Delivers from 5-10 p.m.weekdays, 5-11 Saturday, 667 7394Save 60 cents if you pick it up yourselfPERSONALSI Pregnant? Troubled7 Call 233-0305 forhelp MonlFri. 10 a.m. - 1 p.m.WRITERS' WORKSHOP (PL 2-8377)imsoeu'342 E 55 St Chicago IL 606IS^ 493-6700 jJANUARY PIPE SALE10-30% DISCOUNTOn all pipes Jan. 15-31•,s pipe"Shop1523 E. 53rdin tha Hyd® Park Bank LobbyImported CigarettesFine TobaccosQuality PipesU of C Folklore SocietyTht 16th AnnualU of C FOLK FESTIVALJANUARY 30 - FEBRUARY 1CONCERTS:Friday, 1/30 8:15Saturday( 1/31 3:00, 8:15Sunday, 2/1 7:30Prices: evenings $4, $3matinee $3, $2.50ALL CONCERTS IN MANDEL HALLTickatt on Solo In Mandel Box Office9 AM-5 PM Mon.-Fri.INFO* 753-3567Tuesday, January 27, 1976 - The Chicago Maroon -7Cager’s Win Streak BrokenWomen Fall To IllinoisVadis Cothran aims a jumpshot against DuPage. (Photo b>Paul Ausick.)Men Lose To LawrenceBy Frank MerriwellThe men’s basketball teamlost their first game of theseason as they traveled tothe nether reaches ofWisconsin to fall toLawrence College, 69-56.The Maroons led at thehalf but they were, in thewords of coach JohnAngelus, “outmuscled andouthustled.” Angelus furthercommented on the advantage of the large andvocal Lawrence crowd, butstill mentioned that his teamdidn’t make the effort. Thisdrops the Maroon record to arespectable but notunbeaten, 9-1.The men have a toughhome match coming uptonight as they take on avery good five fromRoosevelt. The game will beat the field house and willstart at 7:30. By Scott ZiembaIf there is such a thing as agood loss the women’sbasketball team experiencedone Friday night, falling tothe University of Illinois, 64to 50.Faced with an opponentregarded as superior, andplagued with injuries fromthe outset of the game, theMaroons managed to provethat their squad is more thanjust five individuals.Early in the first half,starting guard LauraSilvieus suffered an ankleinjury and had to be takenout in a wheelchair. Later inthat half Helen Harrison, theother starting guard, wasalso sidelined, and theMaroon attack, alreadyslowed by the Illini’s fullcourt press, looked stifled.But the Chicago teamproved their depth as JeanneDufort, Paula Markovitz,and Cindy Boydston took upthe slack. Domination of theboards and good ball controlbrought the Maroons towithin six points, as the halfended 29-23.For the first ten minutes of the second half themomentum stayed with theMaroons. Their tight defensefrustrated the Illini, causingnumerous mistakes. Chicagotook the lead, 33-31 fiveminutes into the half, but itwas short lived. Theexperience of the Illinoisteam combined with the lossof players to the home teamfrom fouls and injuriesallowed the Illini to slowlypull away in the closingminutes.Coach Pat Kirbycommented that the teamhad played better in this lossthan they had in some wins.She termed the loss “anaccumulation of badbreaks.’’ She expects the twoinjured guards to return toaction sometimes thisseason.The cagers made up agame that had beencancelled because ofinclement weather,travelling Saturday toKankakee and beatingOlivet-Nazarene, 59-48. Theywill play Wheaton Collegetonight at Wheaton. Theirnext home game will beFriday against TrinityCollege.SPORTSSwim Team Takes Big MeetThe UC swimming teamstroked their way to victorySaturday defeating threeother teams, the Universityof Wisconsin (Parkside),Loras and Lawrence. Coach Bill Vendl termedthe victory, “The bestswimming day in UChistory.’’The results of the meet,scored as three dual meets,were UC 63, Wisconsin 49;UC 60, Loras 53; and UC 72,UC VARSITY SCOREBOARDBasketball:University of Illinois 64 UC Women 50UC Women 59 Olivet-Nazarene 48Lawrence 69 UC Men 56Swimming:UC Men 60 Loras 53UC Men 63 University of Wisconsin-Parkside 49UC Men 72 Lawrence 39Western Illinois 179, Northwestern 177, WesternMichigan 176, University of Iowa 143, Universityof Chicago 55, Chicago-Circle 45, Chicago StateUniversity 0Gymnastics:University of Wisconsin-Whitewater 111,Maroons 105Track:Maroons 65 University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee48Wheaton College 60 Maroons 53Wheaton College 59 UWM 54 Lawrence 39.The University was led byBob Smartt, who followedhis record/ breakingperformance of last weekwith two individual wins andas a member of the winningrelay team. Smartt won the200 Individual Medley (twolengths each of butterfly,backstroke, breaststrokeand freestyle) with a time of2:18.9 and the 200Breaststroke in 2:29.9. Healso swam on the 400 MedleyRelay which recorded awinning time of 4:08.6.Another double winnerwas freshman Jon Rynningwho took the sprints, the50 Freestyle in 24.1 and the100 Freestyle in 53.1. He,too, was a member of the 400Medley Relay. The other twoswimmers on the relay wereEric Lindbloom and ChrisGomez.Taking the last first placewas Wayne Hooper in the 200Freestyle with a time of2:01.4. After that race hethen performed an “iron-man’’ effort in swimmingtwo races back to back. Heplaced third overall in the200 Backstroke with a time of2:24.7, and then in the nextrace, with little rest, heswam second overall in the500 Freestyle, going a 6:10.8.Paul Mankowskicontributed his efiortswimming the three longest and toughest events in ameet. He was second in the1000 Freestyle (40 lengths ina regulation pool, 50 lengthsin Bartlett) with a time of12:39.5, forth in the 200Butterfly, 2:31.8, and fourthin the 500 Freestyle in 6:23.1.Other place winners(fourth or higher) in themeet include Nick Godbey,fourth in both one meter andthree meter Diving, ErickLindbloom, fourth in the 200Backstroke with a time of2:26.6, Tom Vanderlaan,second behind his teammatein the 200 Freestyle in 2:19.2,and Chris Gomez completinganother one-two sweep in the200 Breaststroke, placingsecond behind Bob Smarttwith a time of 2:29.9.According to Coach Vendlthe University team wentinto the meet hoping to beatone or maybe two of theother teams participating.One of the strengths of thisyear’s team, however, is thatVendl can place two peoplein every event, and in thismeet the depth showed. TheUC Swim Team is now 4-1,off to its best start ever.The next meet for thenatators will be Wednesday,January 28, against IllinoisCollege at Jacksonville. Thenext home meet will be aweek from today, February3, in UC’s own pool, Bartlett,at 4 P.M Steve Pinault on the way to his first victory. (Photo by daveJafee).Track Team Wins ThreeBy Dave RieserThe University VarsityTrack team faced its firstreal challenge of the yearlast Thursday night and metit well. They split a closedouble-dual, beatingUniversity of W'isconsin-Milwaukee 60-53 but losing toWheaton College 65-48.There had been someworries about this year’steam; many of last year’sscorers had been lost toeither graduation or otherscholastic woes. The worrieshad not been cleared up inthe first meet of the season,in which the thinclads scoredhuge victories over NorthPark and DePaul withperformances that weren’tquite as convincing as thescores suggested. This lastmeet, however, was a toughcontest that gave a betteraccount of the team’sabilities.Returning veterans playedtheir part in the match.Third year student JohnSchuster ran a pair of fineraces within a half hour ofeach other, winning themboth. He took the half mile in1:59.5 and ran one of his bestquarter-miles to help win themile relay. Steve Pinalutglided out of the pack afterthe first lap and went on totake his first win ever in thetwo mile. His time of 9:48was 20 seconds below his previous best. Third yearstudent Julian Brown took2nd in the mile while studentJim Thvedt took third butwas so disgusted with histime that he ran the two mileand took second in that. MikeO’Conner continued hisvictories taking first in thehigh hurdles and second inthe lows.But the vets could not havecome close without the helpof the youngsters. Neil Alersadded greatly to the Maroonsprinting, taking second inthe 60 and running a goodlead-off in the mile relay.Pete Smith made his con¬tribution by taking third in atwo-mile race sweep againstUWM, but lost out to a strongkick by a Wheaton scorer.The most productive of thenew faces, however, hasbeen a field man namedCraig LaSota. He came outten minutes before the firstmeet and took first in thelong jump and triple jump,and second in the high jump.This week he was only ableto win the triple jumpagainst UWM and the LongJump against Wheaton,taking the opposite second ineach dual.Coach Haydon was pleasedwith his team’s per¬formance, saying that he“liked to go with a balancedteam.” The team’s nextmeet will be Thursdayagainst North Central, 7:00p.m. at the field house.Baseball MeetingThere will be anintroductory meeting of thebaseball team today at 4:30in the trophy room of Bartlett Gym. All veterand anyone interestedplaying baseball aexpected to attend.8 - The Chicago Maroon - Tuesday, January 27, 1976