Chicago Moro onVOL- 86. NO.31 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOl I FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1976Wilson foresees balanced budget this yearIn a conference with the campusmedia, last Monday PresidentJohn Wilson responded to a varietyof questions, ranging from theUniversity’s obligations in thecommunity to prospects for abalanced budget. The following areexcerpts from that interview.Prospects for the budgetMaroon: How the years ofausterity at the University af¬fected the quality of education?Have there been any areasspecifically harder to maintain ata level of quality?Wilson: What we have donethrough those years is that,whenever a cut seemed necessary,we have tried to make it in areaswhich do not affect the educationalprograms. For example, when weclosed the downtown center it af¬fected the Extension Division’s ac¬tivities, but at the same time we in¬vented a way of handling that bydispersing what was being done atthe downtown center out intosuburban areas, and no damagewas done to the educationalprograms being offered throughExtension. I think we’ve probablycut back maintenance and otherbudgets, perhaps, to a point of noreturn. I think they’ve reached apoint where they can’t be reducedany further. But we’ve tried toprotect the educational budgets. Now, we’ve net been able to in¬crease, say, the bidget of theLibrary as much as we might liketo increas it. It hasn’t been cutback, but it also hasn’t been in¬creased at a rate that’s kept upwith inflation. We’ve also offeredextremely limited salary in¬crements over the last five years.Maroon: Has that had some effecton faculty retention?Wilson: No, I don’t think we’ve hadany problem there. I wonder howmany years we can go on withaverage increments below 5 percent, for example, but I think, ingeneral, everyone has respondedpositively to the situation, which, Ihope, is a function, in some way, ofhaving kept everyone as fully in¬formed as possible.WHPK: As we approach the nextacademic year, do you have anygoals, either for yourself or for theUniversity?Wilson: Well, the most importantgoal is to reach the break-evenpoint on the budget that we’ve beenaiming at for the last four years.That’s among other goals.WHPK: I know you son’t like tospeculate, but could you tell uswhether you think we’ll make it?Wilson: Oh, I think we’ll make it orI wouldn’t budget it that way. Thebudget can be believed as abudget; that is our goal and that iswhat I hope we do. Minority enrollmentMAROON: How do you feel aboutthe current level of minorityenrollment?Wilson: It’s lower than it ought tobe and it’s certainly lower than itought to be in certain academicunits. Before the quarter ended wehad a long discussion about thatproblem, including somediscussions with black students,and I think we’ve taken some stepswhich will result in better recruit¬ment next year.WHPK: And then there’s the male-female ratio, as far as students aswell as faculty.Maroon: The Colege is somethinglike 72 per cent male and 28 percent female. It’s very low.Wilson: You say “very” low. Whatdo you think it ought to be?WHPK: Well, the generalpopulation is 51 per cent female.Wilson: Yes, but that’s a trap, Ithink. This is not an institution thatwould reflect the generalpopulation, it it? You wouldn’t, forexample, expect, on variousparameters, the University toreflect the general population. Cer¬tainly not in terms of distributionof IQ. So I don’t think youcould alsopreceive it as reflecting thegeneral population with respect tomales and females. If you’reasking me if we have enoughfemale students ...Guards seek union changeBy Dan WiseA petition to the National LaborRelations Board (NLRB) bydissident members of the Univer¬sity Security force has resulted inan election to determine whetherthe guards will retain the In¬ternational Brotherhood ofTeamsters as their bargaining agents.The election, to be supervisedby the NLRB, will be held July 23.The guards will either choose toretain the Teamsters or acceptthe newly formed “Association ofGuards at the University ofChicago” as their represen¬tatives.Dissatisfaction with the union’sl OThe Frog and Peach restaurant will be open for dinner.For hours, please turn to page 3.For details on why it opened, turn to “Inside Out" on page 4. representation at the bargainingtable reportedly prompted theformation of the new union whichsurfaced in May. According toseveral guards, the membershipthis year has rejected Jwo con¬tract proposals by wide marginsbut Teamster officials and theUniversity declined to commenton any proposals that might havecome out of negotiations.The security guards have beenworking without a contract sinceJanuary 31, while negotiationsbetween agents for Teamster’slocal 710 and the University con¬tinued. The guards agreed towork under the provisions of theold contract (which includes a no¬strike clause) until a newagreement is reached.On Wednesday, July 7, theNLRB accepted a petition signedby 72 of the 92 security guardsdemanding a new election. Thepetition was not contested byeither the University or theTeamsters.When John Altpeter, an agentfor the local was asked why thelocal did not contest the petitionwhich may result in the loss of thesecurity guards' affiliation, hereplied, “What are you won¬dering about it for? We don'thave anything to say.”According to D.J.R. Bruckner,Vice-President for Public Af¬fairs, the University has alwayshad a policy of non-interferencein union elections.By law, contract negotiationswill be suspended until after theelection. WHPK: And professors.Wilson: . . . and professors, I canonly say that we do our very best inrecruiting and we come out withwhat we come out with. There is nobias against recruiting womenstudents or women faculty. Orblacks. Implicit or explicit.Maroon: You said that discussionshad been held about minorityrecruitment and that some stepshad been taken to improve the pic¬ture next year. What are thosesteps?Wilson: First of all, we asked theblack students to get on thetelephone and help us get in someuncompleted applications fromblack applicants. We asked themto talk to black students who hadbeen admitted and whom we had Photo by Ray Boonenot heard from. We asked them toparticipate in recruiting next year.We talked about some specialstudent aid funds that would not berelated to need, for example. Andwe talked about the generalproblem of enhancing recruitmentby tying alumni recruiting in¬terests to student recruiting in-tei*ests, and that sort of thing.Maroon: Has such a fund (not tiedto need) been created?Wilson: I have talked to the Deanof Students about this but I can’tquite say what the status of theoperation is today. But I was tryingto locate some monty that might beused for non-need student aid.continued on page 4College enrollmentlargest since ’68By Andrea HollidayThis fall’s entering College classwill be the largest since 1968, ac¬cording to the Department ofCollege Admissions.Fred R. Brooks, Director ofCollege Admissions, expectsnearly 725 entering freshmen andapproximately 100 transfer studen¬ts in the University’s un¬dergraduate program. Last year'sentering class numbered 659.Total University enrollment forthe next academic year will ex¬pand to 8200 students, an increaseof 200 over last year. The size of thegraduate divisions is not expectedto change, while the professionalschools foresee modest enrollmentincreases.The average verbal SAT scoresfor incoming students rose 15 poin¬ts over last year, and otheracademic indicators also showedimprovements for this year’s en¬tering class. The rise in averageSAT scores marks a reversal of aneight year decline in verbal scoreson the aptitude test — from 665 in1968 to a low of 621 for the Class of1979.The percentage of women in thecollege is expected to increase.Thirty-four percent of the Class of1980 will be women, compared with 31 percent in last year’s enteringclass. |Minority enrollment in theCollege shows no significantchange. At least 33 black studentsare expected to enroll this fall, andthe admissions office is awaitingthe completion of applicationsfrom several more minoritystudents.The University is nowdeveloping a new minority aidprogram which would not be basedon need, in order to strengthen itsrecruitment efforts. LutherRollins, a recent graduate of theCollege, has been hired to assistChristopher Smith, the Univer¬sity’s minority recruitmentspecialist.Brooks also anticipates that 66 ofthe entering class will receivefinancial assistance.Another downward trend thatappears to be reversing is therejection rate by prospectivestudents. Brook said that thecollege usually admits twice asmany students as they expect toenroll Between 50 to 75 morestudents accepted admission thanhad been forecast, worsening thealready tight student housingsituation More rooms in the recen¬tly purchased Shoreland Hotel willbe converted for student use.4 ■* »• ■ '%.* • > % ^ » «-«.* « * « %Convention y76 V- ** * • v’’ r * z :r ayo- .*,i,tt.i i » i r f / j •m ' f > t * t ;The story of a local delegate r * i; f* / . HBy Peter CohnNEW YORK, N.Y. - In the days beforethe Democratic National Convention,Wynetta Frazier became a very popularwoman. The telephone in her apartment at5117 S. University Ave. was ringing con¬stantly and her mailbox was suffed full ofmail.Frazier, an uncommitted alternatedelegate to the Convention, wasn’t ready tothrow her support to former Georgia Gover¬nor Jimmy Carter. Lobbying by the Carterorganization and by groups supporting theother candidates who remained in the raceuntil the very end did little to change hermind.“I just don’t know where he stands on theinner cities and on minorities,” Frazier saidon July 7, one week before the Democratsnominated Carter in Madison Square Gar¬den. “I’ve read all his position papers, but itstill isn’t clear to me where he stands.”The executive director of the MidSouthHealth Planning Organization and a long¬time activist in Chicago independentpolitics, Frazier has a very definite idea ofthe kind of program she wants to see im¬plemented in the inner cities. Years ofworking against the Mayor Richard J.Daley’s regular Democratic organizationhas given her a politically independent at¬titude, making it easy for her to resist in¬dependent bandwagons.Frazier’s involvement in politics goesback to the late 1960’s, when she was activein The Woodlawn Organization. In 1972Frazier served as a ward coordinator inState Senator Robert Mann’s primary cam¬paign as a director of former GovernorRichard Ogilvie’s unsuccessful campaignfor re-election on Chicago’s south side.‘‘I dream like most folks,” Frazier said.“We’ve gone up against the city but havenever really won. “Making it as a delegate came as a bigsurprise to me. I thought that it would benice to beat the regulars and ran on the In¬dependent Voters of Illinois (IVI) un¬committed slate, buried down at the bottomof the ballot.”After her unexpected victory in theprimaries, as the only victor on the IVIslate, Frazier made an effort to gauge toopinions of the people in her district. Inmeeting with constituents, she found that“seven out of 10 people were not hung up onCarter.” Support for traditional liberalpoliticians such as Hubert Humphrey, Ed¬ward M. Kennedy and Morris K. Udall out¬weighed the enthusiasm for Carter.Frazier, who would have preferred Ken¬nedy and who also supported Udall, couldn’tunderstand Carter’s success.“I’m very perplexed how this guy fromGeorgia can come along and sweep the Nor¬th, the Midwest, and the West, only as asouthern Governor.”She attributed Carter’s success to asuperior political organization.“Carter was the only person out there whohad a halfway decent program and a strongstaff effort. He was everywhere and hisname became a household word. Hedefinitely had the best PR. ”Frazier felt a responsibility to remain un¬committed, at least until she could receiveassurance that the nominee would carry outstrong social programs.“I want to clearly remember the mandateof the people and seek to represent as manypeople, as possible, even if I’m alone in theposition I take,” she said.At the first caucus of the Illinoisdelegation held at the Waldorf-Astoria Sun¬day, Frazier was one of four delegates tovote against a unanimous endorsement ofCarter at the Wednesday nominatingsession. The other delegates withholdingtheir votes included two die-hard supportersB3CYCLE RALLY3QLY 24thELIGIBLE: STUDENTS, STAFF, FACULTY,AND THEIR SPOUSES AND CHILDRENREGISTRATION AND INFORMATION CAN BEOBTAINED FROM THE STUDENT ACTIVITIESOFFICE — IDA NOYES HALL RM. 209....REGISTRATION DEADLINE July 21i. >1# ?(Pf xM miprizes galore!FESTIVE BASHImmediately following the Rally, the PUB and STUDENT AC¬TIVITIES will sponsor a festive bash in the PUB in honor of allcontestants and their friends who have endured. VI* I} i of Sen. Adlai E. Stevenson II and a Udallsupporter.The next day, Frazier met with membersof the Carter staff at Carter headquarters inthe Americana Hotel, Carter’s conventionheadquarters.“They answered my questions, par¬ticularly those concerning Carter’s positionon urban America, including issues likehealth insurance, which I know mostabout,” she said later.The pledges from the Carter staff werenot enough to change Frazier’s mind,although she was impressed with theirdesire to clarify the candidate’s stand on theissues.By Tuesday evening, Carter had or¬chestrated compromise agreements withboth groups, avoiding embarassing debateon the convention floor.The women, who had originally demanded50 per cent representation in the arty by1978, accepted a proposal that committedthe party to “encourage and assist stateparties in adapting provisions to achievethis goal in delegate selection plans,” ratherthan to “require” equal representation.In meetings with representatives of theblack caucus, Carter offered a three pointagreement. He pledged himself to the ap¬ pointment of black New York Demcleader Basil Patterson to an important]in the party organization. He also agexert all of his efforts to see that women]minorities have “a representative prce” in his administration.As the final point of the agreement, iexplained that his refusal to conThomas Bradley, the black Mayor of iAngeles, as a candidate for Vice-Prestowas due to Bradley’s lack of Washington]perience.At Carter’s meeting with the bkdelegation Tuesday afternoon, she deto join the majority of the party in voting]Carter on the first ballot Wednesday nig“My concerns were dealt withficiently,” Frazier said Tuesday night twatching the convention from the gallqoccupied by Illinois alternate delegates.“Carter is a real politician. He’s out iplease everybody and he’s offerdeverybody something.“Making promises is what politics ireally all about,” she said. “Promises!made and broken every day. It’s renothing new. We have to give Carter a chce to say what he’s going to do and then]it.”CALENDARSATURDAYSOQ MOtVE: Drunken Angel, Cobb $17:1549:30 pmBELGIAN DINNER: for students.Only $2 a plate. 6 pm Phone for moreinfo 684-6060 Crossroads 5621BlackstoneSUNDAYROCKEFELLER: 11 am UniversityReligious Services, E. Spencer Par¬sons on "Luck and Divine Providen¬ce"; 4 PM carillon recital, RobertLodine, University CarillonneurCHRISTIAN SCIENCE: lecture inRockefeller Chapel 2:30- 3:30 pm "In¬dividualizing God's Power" Child careprovided. Parking along the MidwayISRAELI FOLKDANCING: 7:30 pmHillel House, Free.CROSSROADS: "Lovejoy's NuclearWar" story of one man's effort to stop the construction of a power plant. 8 pm5621 BlackstoneCOURT THEATRE: Two Gentlemenof Verona H utch Court 8:30 pmCOMPUTER CLUB: weekly meeting 1pm Reynolds ClubMONDAYFOLK DANCING: 8 12 pm Ida NoyesParking Lot, west porch if rain, begin¬ning level with teaching, 50 centsdonationTUESDAYICC HOSPITAL: 7:30 pm lecture bySam Woodson on Teenage Alcoholiccall 643 9200 for more infoSOQ FILM: Holiday by George CukorCobbSl 8 pmCOFFEEHOUSE: perfect nite formusic and coffee at the Gargoyle Cof-feehouse 8-12 pm. Ice cream, datenut bread, donuts, raspberry lemon jui(5655 UniversityEXCERCISE CLASS: for womenper session. 7:30-8:30 pm Crossrw5621 BlackstoneWEDNESDAYCHEF RAMON BAND: Mexicmusic, noon Hutch CourtROBIN STEELE BAND: HitchcoCourt country rock. If rain, July6:30 pmGARGOYLE COFFEEHOUSE:midnite musicians, great coffee,cream-only 1/2 block from Regestein. 5655 University. ComeonoverTHURSDAYTABLE TENNIS: club meets7pmi3rd floor of Ida NoyesCOFFEEHOUSE: at the BitGargoyle music, ice cream, coffejuices. 8-midnite 5655 UniversityCARILLON RECITAL: Robert Lodii7.30 pmCOURT THEATRE: Two Gentierniof Vgrona 8.30 pm Hutch CourtINTERNATIONAL HOUSE TALKING PICTURES PRESENTS' THE TERRIFIC EXCITEMENT OF% RQU6RBRU■ * toe impact is Devastating.'—Kathleen Carroll, Mem York Deify NewsWill BE ONE BE YEAR S MOST HOTIV OISCUSSEO HUBS.'—Met Meets, New York Hems"A GUARANTEED CROWD-BRABBER.—Judith Crist, New Yor* MagazineA COINING PICTURE THAT EVERYBODY SNOOIO SEE.The multi-national, multi-billion dollar consortiums have already become a separateworld force. Roilerball' dramatizes what could happen if t^ey are not curbed.”—Jack Anderson. Nationally Syndicated Columnist‘BBUESME1' IS A VERT MPD8TANTIBBIK.It's a frightening view of tomorrow which is happening right now.”—Art Buchwatd, Nationally Syndicated Columnist %ONE OF TOE GOEAITHINGS-TO-COME PICTURES EVER MADE'V —4 0 Morphy. VarietyROILERBALL IS THE MOST ORIGINAL IMAGINATIVEand technically proficient peek into our future since 2001: A Space Odyssey .”. — Arthur Kntght, Holly mood ReporterJAMES CAAN«A NORMAN JEWISON ram "POLLERDALLyornngJOHN HOUSEMAN MACADAMS JOHN DECK MQSESGUNNPAMELA HENSLEY-DAAOAI\ATr\£NTHAM • RALPH RJCHATC60Ntoe^b.WILLIAM HAWI50N-Mu*Gx^tvANDf*E PREVINAssociate Produce* PATRJCK PALMER • Producedond Directed by NOf^MAN J EW1SONxlmracnaoi OftJGlMAL MOTION *CTU*f BOUNOT*AC« ALBUM AMOTAf AVAHAH ON UNtTCQ AUTtf T» | I TECHNICOLOR*Ye*, we have popcorn UmtadAfhsttTIomU 'V*»'' >''■ w•***+<* C2-Tha Chicago Maroon-Friday July 16, 1976*' •' » I)emoci>ortant0 agreewomenvePr«/or ofPresiiiingtoD NEWS BRIEFS Tax endows archives“icjbampiis open for dinner A $30,000 endowment to expand tnelibrary’s anthropology archives has beendonated by Sol Tax, professor emeritus ofanthropology.The Frog and Peach restaurant, locatedon the first floor of Ida Noyes Hall, will openor dinner weekdays beginning Monday,uly 19.The restaurant, named after a comedyoutine by British humorists Peter Cook andjudley Moore, will be open from 5:00 to 8:30n the evening with a dinner menu that in-ludes ice cream and various delicacies forhe summer months.In addition, the Pub—a basement bar ser-ing beer and wine—will be open throughouthe summer. The two Ida Noyes facilitieshave served students for the past two yearswith varying degrees of success, but theirmanagement hopes for success with theirsummer ventures.Other facilities are also available for sum¬mer dining on campus. The Tiffin Room atInternational House is open from 7:00 a.m.to 10.00 pm where salads and sandwichesare served. The Center for Continuing!mon iuiifl Education also serves lunch and dinner,cafeteria style, to Center visitors and thegeneral public. SUPPORT LIFE BE A BLOOD DONORUniversity of Chicago Hospital Blood BankWeek 7/8 to 7/14Blood Used 310 UnitsBlood Collected 94 UnitsCall 947-5579 or stop by M-134 forappointment. Tax, a prominent scholar and authority onthe social anthropology of north and middleAmerican Indians, has been with theUniversity for over 50 years, as a un¬dergraduate, a graduate student, and as amember of the faculty since 1948.The gift will be placed in the Gertrude andSol Tax Endowment Fund to expandfacilities in the library’s special collectionsdepartment, acquire new holdings, and helppay for archivists and the publication ofmaterials from the archives.Over the years Tax has given the librarymuch of his research material and he iscurrently turning over most of the remainder.WHPK News expandsBike rallywomenCrossn A bike rally is being planned by theStudent Activities office for Saturday, July24th.Riders will have a choice of two routes; a22 mile regular course going up thelakefront to the near north side and a begin¬ners circuit running through Hyde Park-Kenwood. Students, staff or faculty (or members oftheir families) are eligible and shouldregister at the Student Activities office byJuly 16th.Riders will be awarded points for theirtime and will be required to pass roughlyeight check points by solving or decipheringenigmatic rally directions.The rally will start at 8:30 am from theIda Noyes parking lot. WHPK-FM (88.3), the campus radiostation, is expanding its news programmingand is seeking writers, reporters, and an¬nouncers.The station will broadcast a newsprogram, “Campus Calendar from 5 to 5:30pm every weeknight which will cover up¬coming events and activities, on campus aswell as general news.The station also plans to make greater useof the resourses of the University com¬munity to interpret the news.Anyone who is interested in working forthe news department of WHPK should callnews director Tom Bradley at 753-3588.MexidHitchciJuly d>USE:: of fee, in Reion over E SEMINARY COOPERATIVEBOOKSTORE70’ SALE ON SELECTED HARPER PAPERBACKSIs 7 prrJhe Bidn, coffjSity;rt Lodii'entiemirt Catch us while it's hot. We'll be op¬en all summer, as usual 9:30-4:00, M-F5757 S. University752-4381TS Introducing the electronic displayU l) pane l sh..v\s mm n-t,»r\ r. l«-lt» r«. <nd \,, /,Introducing theelectronic cue-tone Introducingthe looksli* auf.tul f.h. it U-i..M-K**t ends trom< jll\ whrrr\<hj end Utters »h<ffv<Njleavr imtriKIkki*.Introducingthe sizeIntroducingthe sound/ Introducing\the electroniccontrolsIntroducing theonly Amencan-made CONTACT:Introducingphone-in/dictationIhonnh de sk top dH tainitvk hinr that ansvsrrs v«•«.foU phorw .trei r«*t ord*>ilu tatMMi .lutoinati* alls Introducingthe colorsIntreducing Thought Master.The ultimatedictating machine. DICTAPHONE CORP.785-6666 ask forKen Showalter,for DEMO or TRIAL® DictaphoneVfe’ve got people talking-ia .l L. A- The Chicago Maroon-Friday, July 16, 1976-3Press Conferencecontinued from page 1Wilson: I think the theory behind the urbanrenewal program in Hyde Park, to whichthe University subscribed and in which itparticipated, was to make a set of conditionspossible to retain the quality of the Universi¬ty, its faculty and its students.Maroon: But not necessarily the communi¬ty?Wilson: Well, that would reflect positivelyon the community, as well.CrimeMaroon: One of the problems with femalerecruiting is the location of th University inarr area with a reputation for high levels ofcrime. Could you assiss the ways in chichthe crime picture in Hyde Park has changedand where it is today?Wilson: Well, I’m always afraid to answerthat question because both Johnathan Klein-bard (University Vice President for Com¬munity Affairs) and I feel encouraged bythe statistics from the last three or fourquarters.Maroon: Could you be specific about these^statistic? safe or safer than Cambridge, New Haven,Berkeley, Columbia University.WHPK: A couple of months ago the Maroonhad an article about some Taiwanesestudents who thought they were being spiedupon.Winson: Yes, and we wtote a letter to theMaroon. I think that would be a reprehen¬sible state of affairs, whether it beAmerican or foreign students, or anyone. Ifind the whole concept reprehensible.Maroon: Did you get any respond to specificcomplaints which were filed?Wilson: To the best of my knowledge, no.The response would have come to DeanO’Connell, but I know of none. That (spying)would be one of the worst things that couldhappen on campus, it seems to me.Maroon: Has the University thought of in¬stituting any preventative measures?Wilson: Well, I think at the time that hap¬pened, something was done, and themeasure that was suggested was that ifanyone knows about such a thing happeningthey should bring it to the attention of theadministration.Photo by Ray BooneWilson: No, I* couldn’t, because I don’t havethem in front of Me.WHPK: Could you make them public?Wilson: I think Jon Kleinbard makes thempublic. Wasn’t something published in theMaroon last year?Maroon: Those statistics came from theSouth East Chicago Commission.Wilson: Well the University is a member ofthe SECC.Maroon: Yes, but the SECC refuses torelease any statistics.Wilson: Well, I would just suggest you speakto Jon Kleinbard. Now, with respect torecruiting: We were interested last year inthe impact on recruiting by geographicarea, the hypothesis being that people whoknew more about the area might avoidcoming. But we foundnothing within a 150-mile radius to indicate that any suchrelationship existed.Maroon: What made you feel “encouraged”about the last 3 or 4 quarters?Wilson: As I said, I can’t be specific and Ihesitate to talk about this, but there werefewer crimes.Maroon: Is there a guide-point that you aregoing by?Wilson: Well, I would be very happy if thecrime rate were zero.Maroon: Some Universities are wont tocompare their statistics to other Univer¬sities in similar environments.Wilson: Well, I’ve been told that this is thefourth safest neighborhood in the city orChicago, and I have been told that we are as4-The Chicago Maroon-Friday July 16, 1976 TheMABMaroon: I’d like to ask whether you willpresent the MAB proposal to the Board ofTrustees, and what is your opinion on it?Wilson: I take it from the referendum thatit’s wanted, although I would have been hap¬pier to see more people voting than actuallydid. And I don’t understand why more didn’tvote. I’m curious about that—but themajority of those who did vote certainlywere in favorif it, andl’ve spoken to Mr.O’Connell not only about presenting thething to the Board of Trustees but about ascheme that would allow the MAB to have acushion that would allow them each year tospend up to the maximum and not worryabout being in deficit.Campaign for ChicagoMaroon: There was a study recently whichsaid that most colleges and universitieswere going to stop building plans after1980—that most felt they could no longer af¬ford to project large building efforts.However, the plans of the Champaign forChicago include several potential buildingideas as well as some already under way.Have you any particular idea as to whatbuilding projections will include?Mr. Wilson: Well, the Campaign, as Iremember, includes, first of all, a newMusic building, a Theater, and a Physicsand Astronomy center. Those are thecritical buildings. The Campaign also in¬cludes money to maintain the buildings—a Inside OutWilson makes Frog jumpBy David BlumFortunately for John Wilson, Chicagoeconomist Milton Friedman is vacationingsomewhere in the Northeastern UnitedStates.If he were on campus this summer, hewould surely object to Wilson’s action to for¬ce the Frog and Peach restaurant to openfor dinner during the summer quarter. In amove soemwhat analagous to governmentcontrol over private enterprise, Wilson hasdirected Dean of Students Charles O’Connellto ask the Frog andPeach management tomaintain dinner hours during the summer.“I swear they said they were going to beopen for dinner during the summer, “Wilsontold reporters on Monday. When he firstheard that there were no dinner-hour eatingfacilities on the central campus area, he lur¬ched from his seat to the nearest phone.“Hello, this is John Wilson. Is Chuckthere?” Wilson boomed, in a call to DeanO’Connell’s office. He asked O’Connell for afull report on the hours of the Ida Noyesrestaurant and the reasons for the mix-up.The- minutes later, Assistant Director ofStudent Housing Richard Royce was on thephone to Riley Davis, the recently appointedDirector of Student Activities. Davis hasdirect responsibility for the Frog andPeach, the Pub, and other Ida Noyes Hallactivities.“Somehow they got the idea that we saidthe Frog and Peach was going to be open.We never said it was going to be,” Davisclaimed, “John Wilson never asked RileyDavis about it.’Calls continued between the second floorof the Administrati Building, the home ofthe Dean of Students, three floors below thePresident—and Davis’ office on the secondfloor of Ida Noyes Hall, which sits above theFrog and Peach.On Tuesday, Davis said the Frog andPeach would “possibly” be open for dinnerstarting later in the week, at the Dean ofStudents' request.That opening was confirmed early Wed¬nesday by Charles O’Connell, who said hewas “quite suprised” to learn the Frog andPeach had been closed for dinner for the fir¬st three weeks of summer quarter.“Frankly, I remember them saying theywould be open over the summer. I told JohnWilson about it, that’s where he got the idea.They never told anybody they changed theirmind, at least not to my knowledge,” O’Con¬ nell said.The manager of the Frog and Peach,Gilbert Rosenberg, heard about the confu’sion sometime on Tuesday, and decided hemight as well open up for dinner this sum¬mer, even if he does lose some money.“Last year we lost money and now we rejust breaking even on our lunches. But whynot give it a try? Maybe people will be interested.”From all outward appearances, however,Rosenberg wasn’t really faced with achoice: Wilson made a decision and wasprepared to see it through.“Sometimes I’ll bang my head againstO’Connell’s wall for two weeks and nothingwill get done, then all of a sudden Wilson willsay ‘Let’s do something about this!’ and itgets done,” Bruce Carroll, the out-goingStudent Ombudsman, observed.Carroll had thus far received one com¬plaint in his office this summer concerninginadequate food facilities for the summer.In particular, Carroll said, the student com¬plained that the C-Shop was closed for theentire summer term.Edward Turkington, Assistant Dean ofStudents and Director of Student Housing,claimed there’s not enough business to keepthe C-Shop open over the summer—andbarely enough for the rest of the year.“Preliminary figures show somethingnear a loss of $100,000 for the combined C-Shop—Hutchinson Commons complex thisyear,” Turkington said. “We’d lose a lotmore if we opened it for the summer.”O’Connell pointed out that some otherrestaurants associated with the Universityare open for the summer—including the Tif¬fin Room at International House, for whichhe had nothing but praise.“You can take your food outside and eatright near the fountain that they have goingthere during the summer,” O’Connell, a for¬mer I-House resident, recalled. “It’s reallyquite beautiful.”He also noted that Billings HospitalCafeteria and the Center for ContinuingEducation offer other possible dinnerlocations on campus.Did the Frog and Peach mind the Univer¬sity’s intrusion in the affairs of private en¬terprise on behalf of its constituents?“1 guess not, said manager Rosenberg.“We’ll open up for dinner, and I supposewe’ll see what happens.”departure. Heretofore we had built buildingwithout money to maintain them. Now weare trying to combine the two so a newbuilding doesn’t become a drain on theregular budget. The Campaign also includessome renovation money for WalkerMuseum* and Swift Hall. Generallyspeaking, I think most universities andcolleges are projecting with much morecare than was prevalent during the ‘Sixtiesbecause buildings are a drain on the budget.Maroon: You don’t forsee any pullback ofpresent plans?Wilson: It’s not a matter of a pullback, it’s amatter of not going ahead, unless you havethe money on hand for the building and tomaintain it once it’s built.Maroon: So, in fact, some of the buildingsyou have mentioned might simply, be onpaper for 10 or 20 years, or even longer?Wilson: Well, I don’t want to project 10 or 20years myself, but I think they be, as you say,on the drawing board until the money is inhand. I know of no one who would think ofstarting a building without at least enoughmoney to pay for that portion which can bebuilt and stopped—such as the renovation ofthe Field House. We’re moving into that on aphase basis with enough money on hand todo the first phase. Now, I didn’t mention, inmy comments about the Campaign, theAthletic and Recreational Facilities, a mini-Campaign including the Field House, somefacilities for Stagg Field, and renovation of Bartlett.Maroon: How is the Campaign for Chicagogoing? How much money has been raised so |far?Wilson: The last figure I heard was slightly !§more than $120 million. It’s going slowly and Ithe difficulty, in terms of the components ofthe Campaign, is in the major individual gif |ts, from $1 to 5 million. Corporate giving is |doing very well, including a very good un Iderstanding on the part of Corporate givers Iof unrestricted funds; alumni giving was up «last year and the President’s Fund was up 1last year. The annual giving!programs—which, in terms of the long-!range needs of the University, are very im-1portant—are doing quite well. It’s in the Imajor gift area that we are doing less well Ithan I had hoped.WHPK: What portion of this money will go Ito things like student activities? It seems as Ithough it’s much easier to raise funds when |the giver will get his name on something—it Ilooks good.Wilson : well, if you will read the Campaign Iliterature—which I will allow you to read for Iindoctination-you can get the precise Iamounts for buildings versus endowment Iand that sort of thing. But let me answer Iyour question generally by saying that this BCampaign is weighted heavily toward en fldowment funds and funds to support flprograms and less heavily weighted toward flphysical plant. -i SjS r--^Ki^and now for SOMETHING fCOMPLETELY DIFFERENT £The Grey City Guide to Hyde Park andthe city.This attractive and comprehensive bookoffers vou the chance to be at the finger¬tips of 8,000 students, faculty and staff.Call 955-7691 for advertising information i"and rates. 15% discount to UC groups. &>ur^ r-^4282 &.r*c<rr ■ci:*■riAre you usingGod's power effectively?Hear how you canat a public lecture-"INDIVIDUALIZING GOD'SPOWER"Sunday afternoonJuly 18 at 2:30in Rockefeller Chapel,59th and Woodlawn.Sponsored bythe Christian Scientist Churchin your community.It's free.Andit's foryou!Free parking andchildcare. MP-OFFAUTO REPAIRFOREIGN CAR SPECIALISTSSERVICE ON VW & AUDIWe Offer Top-Quality Mechanical ServiceTune-Ups * Electrical * Brake SystemExhaust System * Other RepairsConveniently Located at5508 3. Lake Park(Gateway Garage Bldg.—Downstairs)Monday-Saturday, 9am-9pmCALL:684-5166******f*ItI*ItIt SlfO S Harper*in Harper C®rtNO 7-f060 GUITARS, BANJOS,MANDOLINS,RECORDERS,VIOLINS, AUTO¬HARPS ANDHARMONICASALSOBOOKS, INSTRUCTION AND REPAIRSItItItItIt***ItIt** GOLD CITY INNgiven * * * *by the MaroonNew Hours: Open DailyFrom 11:30 a*m.to 9dK) p.m."A Gold Mine Of Good Food"Student Discount:10% for table service5% for take homeHyde Park's Best Cantonese Food5228 Harper 493-2559(noor Harper Coart)Eat more for less. *************************ft♦(Try our convenient take-out orders.^t* J1508 K. 53rd Street Chicago, Illinois 60615667-2000INVITES YOU TO,THE UNUSUAL BREAKFASTIt Lasts All Day!Just ask for theBREAKFAST MENUEFEATURING: MAROON DISHONOR ROLLA.R.S. Art ServicesBook NookEagleHermesM&M Record HutJack MerringMiddle East RestaurantNation of IslaamRoberts Motel TransportationThe above list represents the worstdebtors on our books. Did you seeyourself?Hit. G'COUNTRY DELIGHT LOW-FATSUNDAE STYLE *°.YOGURT 4J100 USDA CHOICERib SteakOR IRib Roast4 $139I Lb.SOFT CREPESSoft Crepe topped with Fresh Blueberries,Yougurt or Sour Cream $1.80Soft Crepe topped with Fresh Strawberries,Yougurt or Sour Cream $1.60Soft Hot Cinnamon/Apple Crepe toppedwith Yougurt or Sour Cream $1.75Soft Crepe topped with Bananas andBrown Sugar with Yougurt or SourCream $1.75Soft Crepe topped with CottageCheese and Apple Sauce $1.60AND FRESH!Fruit Cup with Cantelope,Honeydew Melon, Bananas, andStrawberriesGround CoffeeOrange Juicefer U of C students only a FREE glass of housewine at any mealThis offer lasts from July 16 to July 23WAKE UP TO THE UNUSUAL “Baby”Beef ,Liver • 19°. "GARDE*Green2-! 1 FRESH"OnionsSP VANITY FAIRTowels“o 4QcK>u "fUE°<hFRESH CELLO BAGCarrots2.29“ FRESHGreen Peppers39°. CALIFORNIAFreestone Peaches,JFSALE DATE: 7-16 thru 7-231226 E. 53rd(KIMBARK PLAZA)HOURS: MON. - SAT. 8:30 A.M. - 7:50 P.M.SUN. 9-4:50The Chicago Maroon-Frrday. July 16, 1976-5ARTS /DRAMAShakespeare boring?By Suzanne ListerThe Court Theatre’s season opener, TwoGentlemen of Verona, proves once againthat audiences of any age and any nationmay still be bored by the bard.Shakespeare’s early comedy is directed byLibby Appel, who previously directed-Waiting for Godot and Strindberg’s TheFather at the University of Chicago, and isacted by a cast composed chiefly ofprofessionals.It is difficult to believe that the play itselfis another offering of the man who broughtus King Lear.The play centers around the activities oftwo young friends who have the misfortuneto fall in love with the same young lady. Theantics which ensue include most of the stocksituations of Shakespearean comedy: a castmistress who masquerades as her formerlover’s page and wins him back; an abortiveelopement; a band of thieves by whosemisdeeds order is accidentally restored;and a spontaneous reconciliation of theestranged friends and lovers. Although theaction of the play is entertaining, it is too of¬ten predictable, and therefore an-ticlimactic.Yet, Two Gentlemen - despite its in¬consistencies, cliches, non-functionalcharacters, and the two miraculously un¬motivated conversions of the final scene,has a certain naive charm, which is suc¬cessfully preserved in Ms. Appel’s other¬wise infelicitous production.The chief difficulty with Friday’s openingnight performance was poor timing.Players seemed slow in picking up cues,both for the delivery of lines, and exits andentrances. A slow pace seems to be the kissof death to Shakespearean light comedy..What is one of Shakespeare’s shortest plays certainly seemed, on Friday evening, to beone of the longest.Ms. Appel’s interpretation of the role ofJulia, played by Judith Ivey, proved to beanother difficulty. In the first three acts,Julia is caricatured as a light-headed, orperhaps dim-witted, adolescent. In the lasttwo acts, however, she displays aremarkable flair for witty repartee and thedouble-entendre. Shakespeare, himself, in-Two Gentlemen of Verona, displays such atendency towards inconsistency and lack ofmotivation in characterization as to need nofurther assistance from the director in thoseareas.The acting, for the most part, was,however, perfectly adequate. LauranceRusso and Stephen Stout as the title charac¬ters - Proteus and Valentine, respectively -showed a certain youthful energy whichcomplemented the overall flavor of the play.Judith Ivey and Sheila Stasack, as theiryoung mistresses, were somewhat lessmemorable. Ms. Ivey, in particular,displayed a tendency to shout, in order to beheard in the outdoor theater.In this play, as in many of Shakespeare’scomedies, the characters of the servantclass are more interesting than their bet¬ters. The acting of these roles, likewise,seemed proportionately more satisfying.Concetta Tomei was excellent as Julia’smaid. Lucetta. Perhaps the best per¬formance, however, was given by GlennKovacevich, as Launce, the clown, he wasovershadowed only by his dog, who provedto be a real show-stopper.The set is both attractive and versatile.The only fault is that the furniture is placedat extreme stage left, forcing much of theaction into that area, and causing visual andacoustical problems for some parts of theaudience.Give Him A PipeA Pipe Can Be A Man's BestFriend, J* pipe*ShopAt Harper Court Shopping Center5225 S. Harper C-7 288-5151 WITHTHIS AD10%DISCOUNTforUofCSTUDENTS, FACULTY& STAFFCosmetics JewelryWandaMerieNewFacesCosmeticBoutique5226 Harper Court. Chicago. Illinois 60615Telephone (312)493-2903fRec conceimJuly 21Hutch CourtCHCf RdMON B4NDat NoonROBIN 9T€€L€ MWat 7:00 P.M.Bmriiv * • - W..k^ * » * k \ * - • k * I * '* * I* * *(Rain date: ThiWS.'July 22) ' ' '- \' VVU <sVit,WYVvV«U,» U.U.< tVUtmmmi6-The Chicago Maroon-Friday July 16, 1976 i * * IWT^ Two Gentlemen is, all in all, worth seeing,if not for the excellence of either the play orthe production, at least as an alternative tothe summer line-up of entertainment. Theopen-air format is pleasant on cool eveningsand picnicking is permitted. Tickets may be purchased in the Reynolds Club. Tvtlemen of Verona will close July 25, abe followed by Summer and Smoke,.August 15; Romeo and Juliet, AugSeptember 5; and The Barber of Sevthe Chicago Opera Studio, August 30-:Sweet “Bubbling Brown SugaiBy Mike SingerBubbling Brown Sugar, playing at theShubert through August 1, is a dynamic anddazzling theatrical event. On the surface,the show is an eclectic collection of everytheatrical trick of the conventional Broad¬way musical-chorus lines, ballet scenes,comic routines, and a simple-minded plot.Supporting this surface, however, is anhistorical base; the play takes the audiencedown memory lane into the show-biz worldof Harlem between 1920 and 1940. The sheervolume of great entertainment to be foundin this bygone era is what is dazzling; theenergy and talent of the cast who recreatesit is what makes this musical so dynamic.In one evening, the whole gamut of blackmusic, from blues and gospel to jazz andswing, is staged. Most of the songs areesaily-recognizable classics such as“Honeysucke Rose”, ‘‘God Bless the Child”,and “Take the A Train”. The songs writtenjust for the show aren’t quite so classic butthey are staged, like the classics, by a verytalented cast whose energy makes everynumber bubble with excitement.None of the performers are big namestars. One wonders, in several cases, whynot. Vernon Washington’s portrayal ofcomedian Bert Williams shows a very greattalent for mime. Gerri Griffin, dressed insilk top hat and pants, sings “God Bless the Child” with all the pathos of Billie Hher rendition, as audience cheers ato, was the highlight of the evening. (“Honi” Coles tap dances his way tlthe evening with the energy and fineCab Calloway. Keith Davis andHarley combine their vocal chordgospel number which is truly movinVikki Baltimore displays her considdancing talents in an exquisitely-ballet scene. The only big disappointrthe large cast is lead performer MabHer voice is often hoarse, her movetoo stagey, and her attempts at beinare too close to a second-rate drag qimpersonation of Eartha Kitt.Billy Wilson’s choreography also athe show’s dazzle. Wilson has engiithe taps, steps, and kicks of his perfcinto some very classy routines. Thichorus line, backed up by EllingtorDon’t Mean A Thing”, shows just howthis cast can swing. Decked out in tojfeathers, sequins, and glitter, theformers sang their hearts out whilights on stage flashed on and off aiaudience jumped up from their seat*rousing ovation.The few production problems thehas are relatively minor. In two nurthe band drowns out some of thecontinued to(SSIumrnrr in®hr lub4 p m -12 fthm-Jfri3ba NoupbA chorus number from "Buggling Brown Sugar," currently at the Shubert.itinued from page 6ers’ voices. The projection of slidesicting the streets, clubs, and en-tainers of Harlem on the stage walls, isn successful in creating the nostalgicof the play; however, these devicesome repetitive and tedious at times.The pace of this musical, however, is tooand its performers too captivating to>w for many critical regrets. The flowering of black entertainers in suchfamous Harlem nightclubs as SmallsParadise and The Savoy is perfect materialfor a musical revue. Bubbling Brown Sugaris really refreshing because, unlike otherblack musicals such as Raisin and The Wiz,it makes no pretensions to be anything morethan mood-provocative entertainment.Although the Shubert’s ticket prices arerelatively high, this show, for a full summerevening of memorable entertainment, iswell worth the investment.rAI-SArMAONCHINESE-AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecializing inCANTONESE ANDAMERICAN DISHESOPEN DAILY11 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M.(UNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS12 TO 8:30 P.M.Orders to take out|318 East 63rd MU 4-1062EYE EXAMINATIONSFASHION EYEWEARCONTACT LENSESDR. KURTROSENBAUMOptometrist(53 Klmbark Plaza)1200 East 53rd StreetHYde Park 3-8372 POWELL'S1020 S. Wabash8th Floor341-07489-5 Mon.-Sat.WE ARE STILL EAGERLY BUYING YOUR BOOKSATPOWELL'S1501 E. 57th955-7780 9 A.M.-11 P.M. EverydayIf you're stuck here forthe summer, we canmake it nicer for you. Wehave 300,000 books foryou to buy and browsefrom, in air-conditionedcomfort. There f§ a *'difference!"MCATDATLSATGREGMATOCATCPATVATSATFLEXECFMG 15 runrt MumitMtttccma(■MMtlMMtlt«t| materialsmC***m that micMniinlhr «p4t1Hmi mreviews tl cut iIttMftt m4 »m Hi*reMMinMt■MM* net *•»mmHImimiNAT'LMEDBDSNAT'LDENTBDS••••••«Mott cl nan rtart 8 Mtkiprior to ExamSprinfl A Fall compact*CHICAGO CENTER2050 W. Devon Ave.Chicago, III. 60645(3121 764-5151a witoMiMmM'w eJ■k.# » Mm> u t Z*m A Live Interviewwith theROBIN STEELEBANDWed. morning9:30 A.M. inconjunctionwith their freeevening concertin HitchcockCourt at7:00P.M.WHPK88.3 FMnon-commercialradioWoodlawnHyde Park,Kenwood Modd.Camerairomefilm.Buy 4 andsave. _4 rolls/36 exp.only $11.52With Fujichrome 35mmslide film you get speed(100 ASA) plus finegrain color.Brilliant reds, naturalgreens, vivid pastelsand excellent skin-tones in every daylightsituation.dJlMTjll.'.aPicture America with Fuji.1342 E. 55th St.493-6700SOQFRIDAY, JULY 167.-15 & 9:30 PMBRGW9TGR MCCLOUD/ROBGRT dLTMdhMTURD/1Y. JULY 177:15 & 9:30 PMDRUnKGn AMCCL/AKIRA KUROMWdTUG9D4Y. JULY 208:00 PM ! -HOLIDAY / G£ORG£ CUKORAll MOVJIG9 IM ^IR-COnDITIOMGDCOBB HdLL 11.00ANNOUNCING EVENING HOURS!INROG AND THE PEACHIda Noyes Hall 5-8:30 pmDINE! in air conditioned comfortENJOY! shish kebab, ice cream turkish salads, andother specials, as well as hamburgers, and french fries.ALSO OPEN FOR LUNCH 11:30 - 2:30The Chicago Moroon-Friday. July 16, 1976-7CLASSIFIED ADSSPACERoommate wanted $88/month 241 5379 good health. May earn up to $300 withminimum time required. Call Ron,947-4985, weekdays between 10 and11:30 am.Luxury 2 Bedroom 2 Bathroom apart¬ment in Hyde Park $456 includinggarage Available August 1st Magnificent view 241-6485.2Vi room studio on Harper near 51st.Available August 1. $150. 752 6985evenings. PEOPLE FOR SALE1 BR Apt. (Furn or unfurn) Aug 1. 54th& Hyde Pk $185. Laundry; city & UCbuses at door. 955-4179. Exp. IBM selectric typist: papers.Mas. theses, tape transc, letters,resumes, etc. Free pickup & delivery.Call 374-0061 or 721-1169.Rooms in exchange tor painting,cleaning and misc. work. Furnishedand unfurnished avail, in Victorianhouse 1 block from Coop. 5-10 hrs workper wk. reqd. Only responsible matureSTUDENTS please 947-0331. Babysitter available all hours-call Pat667 6776 or Fagin 667 5816Typing services avail. Call 842-8792WRITING WRONGLY? English Grad,will proofread papers & essays for er¬rors in grammar and style. David268 0935.Maple Park female roommate wantedto share 3 bedroom hous w/air condltioning laundry and cooking facil andown bedroom only 20 min. from cam¬pus $30/wk 9950963 eves. Mrs Smith. Exterior House Painting Architect.Grad, 4 yrs. painting experience,highest quality workmanship,references. For free esfimafe call324 87371-2-3 bedroom apts, 61st & Woodlawn61st & Dorchester will remodel373-1800 Coleman Corp Do you need a baby sitter Mon.-Fri. 8to 5? Call 288-5756.SOUTH SHORE 5 deluxe rooms, 2baths, newest luxury air cond. 6 apt.bldg. Adults only. Must see to ap¬preciate. Now, July, Sept. $325 up.684 5544. Teachers needed for Chicago subur¬ban & downsfate school sysfems.McLaughlin Employment Service,Box 435, St. Charles, III.SPACE WANTEDSpace wanted if you have 3 bdrm apt.&are leaving by Sept. 1. PLEASE Call667-6776 in Hyde Park, moderate rent. Learn Russian. Private lessons, highlyqualified and recommended nativeteacher. Responsible. Trial lessonfree, nooblig. Call 472-1420.PEOPLE WANTED FOR SALEPeople needed for interview survey ofcampus/community attitudes towardblood donation. Please help. Call KentDymak at U of C Hospitals Public Af¬fairs. 947 6596 1965 Dodge 4-dr. Ph. Jim Lattimer753 8673 or 241-5379. Best offer.2 brand new 10 speed womens bikes, 2room air conditioners, camping gear,furniture, TV. 667 8579.Sperm donars wanted for artificial in¬semination. Must be parent. For in¬formation call 947-6596Subjects needed for experimental<frug studies in Department ofPsychiatry. Must be over 21 and in APARTMENT SALE GREAT BUYSon paintings, picture frames,humidifiers, chairs, tables,housewares, 2 size E78-14 snow tires.CHEAP! 643-7260Furniture, single & double beds, lampsHYDE PARK PIPE AND TOBACCO SHOPTDtyiAWM9AM-9PM1552 E. 53rd - under 1C tracks,All students get 10% offask for "Big Jim''Imported Cigarettes Cigarsripe TobaccosWith This Ad OnlyUsed Desks . *25 and upUsed Chairs *10 and up|New Chairs *25 a»d UP!"cash and carry".EQUIPMENT|BRAND % * ,SUPPLY CO.8600 Commercial Ave.Open Mon.-Sat. 8*30-5:00RE 4-2111SCHOLARSHIP SHOP SALEThe Scholarship Thrift Shop has fantastic clothingbargains. Fill a grocery bag with our quality usersummer clothing for $2.00. We have shorts, tee shir¬ts, bathing suits, slacks, suits, dresses, jackets -THE WORKS! - in all sizes. Bag of books • $1.00.Help us clear out our shop for redecoratinjthe Giveaway at 1372 East 53rd St. 0|11A.M.-5 P.M. and other items. Reasonable prices orbest offer 241-5259 after 7 pmBehavioral Sciences Departmentneeds subjects for psycholinquisticsexperiments. $2/hr. Call 753-4710. 1972 Chevrolet Vega, very good runn¬ing condition. $1200 or nearest offer.Phone 955 1225PASSPORT PHOTOSColor, 2 for $9.00MODEL CAMERA1342 E. 55th St. 493-6700MUSICIANSPlay at the Gargoyle CoffeehouseTues-Fri 8-11:30. Call us one of thosenites (955-5826) to schedule Jazz onTuesdays!LOSTLOST, blue jeans jacket, near fieldhouse. Please call 493-5535.THE SURVEY..OF RECENT EAST EUROPEANMATHEMATICAL LITERATUREneeds competent translators fromRussian to English-especially thosewith the knowledge of scientificRussian—for its current programs.For more information call HarveyEdelberg at 753-2741 or come to Rm 410Eckhart Hall, Dept, of Mathematicsduring office hours, 8:30-5:00.ISRAELI FOLKDANCINGEvery Sunday at 7:30 p.m. HillelHouse Backyard. Free.COFFEEHOUSEIce cream and music Tues. thru Fri.CARPET CITY6740 STONY ISLAND324-7998fas what you need from»10 used room size Rug to a':ustom carpet. Specializing!In Remnants & Mill returnsfraction of the originacost.lecoration Colors and]dualities Additional 10%)iscount with this ad.FREE DELIVERYB4MBOGLOUMGGMixed Drinks,Pitchers of Beer,FREE POPCORN!Open Pianoall for yourenjoymenton the first floorof the Del PradoHotelSTUDENTS WELCOMEYoung Designs byELIZABETH GORDONHair Designers1620 E. 53rd St288 2900 miles at the Gargoyle Cofeehouse, tryour terrific coffees, teas, andraspberry-lemon juice. 8-mldnlght.CHICAGO AUDIOWe're celebrating our first anniver¬sary as the least expensive stereostore in the city. We still sell the bestequipment, shipped In factory sealedcartons, with full warranties and a 30day exchange period. Ask for a quoteon any of our 100 plus lines. Gage241 5752. UNIVERSITY RELIGIOUS SERVIIRockefeller Memorial Chapel59th Street and Woodlawn AvenueSunday * July 18*11:00 A.M.E. SPENCER PARSONSDean of the Chapel'Luck and Divine Providence"PRIMAVERA IIPrimavera No. 2 is on sale in all HydePark bookstores & at Bob's Newss¬tand.BOOKS BOUGHTBooks bought & sold everyday, everynight 9-11, Powells, 1501 E. 75th. Carillon Recital at 4:00 P.M.Robert Lodine, University CarlllonneurThe carillon is best heard from thecloister of Ida Noyes HallPAN PIZZADELIVERYThe Medical Delivers from 10 p.m.weekdays, 5-11 Saturday, 667-7394.Save 60 cents if you pick it up yourself.1342 E 55 St Chicago IL 60615493-6700 FAMILY FREE SCHOOL1448 E. 53rd Str.has opening forCHILDREN 5-9Free learning in a structured environmentLoving, experienced teachersEstablished parents' cooperativeFor info: Call FA 4-4100 (Judy Morris),842-8650 (eves.), or 548-2352KENNEDY, RYAN, M0NI6AL t ASSOCIATES, INC.Directory of ValuesWe Know Hyde Park Beautiful clothes,dress-up or-down,at ridiculously lowprices, await Hi'sand SHE's atDOLLARS A SENSE,1312 E. 53rd Street,K.A.M. Isaiah Israel'snew thrift shop. ,Housewares and gadget!too. Open Monday-Frlday, 10 a j«. - 4:30 pJReal Estate Inside OutAPARTMENTS FOR SALENEAR OSTEOPATHICLarge ( rm. condo ajt m/2 baths. Enlarged kit¬chen */laundry and appliances iod. Sunroom torplants. A realty attractive unit «/lo« assort.Priced at $25,000. Cat) Mrs Ridlon, 667-6666 CREATE YOUR OWNNewly restored double apt. fltoc plan te single 4rm apt. Super location south ot 55th. Design ownkitchen cabinets end appliances. Lon price forapt. $10,000. See Charlotte Vikstrom, 667-6666.CLOSE TO U OF C LAWSCHOOLBright first floor 5 room coop. Well maintainedbuilding. EictHent housing lor U of C lanstudent. $6,ON. To set. call Richard L Hitd,667-6666. HYDE PARK3 Bits plus study on the Btvd. 2 full baths.Modem kitchen. Good school district. Oft streetpkg. available. $33,900. To see, call Mrs Haines,667-6666."PLANT SPACE...in sm room pins 4 rooms. Nice kitchen (new 3yrs. age). Formal DR, mock fireplace. Lon 20’s.Near 54th 6 Cornell. Coll Charlotte Vikstrom,667-6666.ARTIST S SHOWCASEYoo're the lucky one! Owner-artist has spentlavish money and time on beautiful large 6-room,3 bath apt High floor Narragansett. Super securecondo. Upper 40's. Call Charlotte Vikstrom, 667-6666. LOTS OF NATURAL WOODAND SUNLIGHTSpacious 3 BR apt. n/study. Low assessments,off-street parking. Comma, public transportation.$32,ON. To sat, call Nadine Alvor 667-6666.(res. 924-1096). D0R0RTHY SMITHBEAUTY SALON5841 S. BLACK ST0N1HY3-1069Permanents that aijmanageable short ones •l^ng ones. Tints - bleochetjstreaks. Hair shaping aswish it.. Children's hairalso. Call for apt. Methrough Friday.8 a.m. to 8 p.m.No SaturdaysVERSAILLES5254 S. Dorchost*3,400 PLUSSQUARE FEET CONDOSPACE GALORE! 4 BR gorgeous kitchen. LR28x18 wr wood bruiting fiieplece. Two soianums -all in perfect condition. $49,000 firm. MadisonPark. Charlotte Vikstrom, 667-6666 ANOTHER NICE ONE4 rms - near 59th 6 Harper. Super kitchen andbath generous size LR, DR, bedrm. Twin tilt win¬dows - air conditioned. Mint condition. Nice new.$91.(8 mo. includes tues. Total $22,000Charlotte Vikstrom, 667-6666. WELL MAINTAINEDBUILDINGSUNNY ATTRACTIVE 1V* A HO1’/, ROOM STUDIOSFURNISHED or UNFURNI1$138.o $ 228"Short TermThis bnghL sunny third fllor condo in East HydePart has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and woodburningfireplace. Only $31,5001 low assessment. To seecall Richard E. Hrld, 667-6666. 56TH & HARPER3 BRs 6 study. Light 6 sunny w/double tx-posure. view. Walk to campus, I.C. Fallpossession. $31,000, u/low taxes, assmt $84. Tosee, call Mrs. Haines, 667-6666.KENNEDY, RYAN, MONIGAL & ASSOCIATES, INC.(mm mm maWHi Based on AvailabilityAll Utilities IncludedAt Campus Bus Stop9 A 4-0200 Mr$,Oroa1461 East 57th Street, Chicago, Illinois 60637667-6666Daily 9 to 5; Sat. 9 to 1 ; Or call 667-6666 Anytime Reynolds ClubBarbersALL SERVICESAppointmentsupon request5706 S. UniversityDOUBLE FEATUREStavisky The Firemans Ball8:OOP.M. 9:45 P.M.FRIDAY THURSDAY JULY, 16 22 Yes, we hoveInternational House 1414 E. 59th St. popcorn8-The Chicago Maroon-Friday July 16, 1976