Chicago Moroon■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ THE university of CHICAGODonations build Friedman fundEconomist retires next year,$5 million to aid economics deptBy Peter CohnA national committee of promi¬nent businessmen has solicitedover $182,000 in the initial stages ofa five-year $5 million fundraisingeffort to establish a permanentprogram in economic research andinstruction at the University, to benamed in honor of Milton Fried¬man, Paul Snowden RussellDistinguished Service Professor inthe department of economics.Friedman, who will celebrate hissixty fifth birthday tomorrow,plans to retire from his regularteaching position after this fall.George Stigler, Charles R.Walgreen distinguished serviceprofessor in the economics depart¬ment and the business school,plans to retire within three years.Friedman and Stigler have ledthe “Chicago school” of economicssince the mid nineteen fifties,significantly contributing to thedepartment’s status as one of themost prominent economicsfaculties in the world.Committee plans call for theraising of $250,000 a year for thenext five years to enable theUniversity to appoint two“distinguished economists” to thefaculty, to make three newyounger faculty appointments, andto underwrite research projects ineconomics and an expanded pro¬gram of undergraduate instruc¬tion.The three main uses of the fund,according to University provost and distinguished service pro¬fessor of economics D. GaleJohnson, will be to increase thenumber of post-doctoralfellowships, to expand the numberof graduate fellowships, and tosupport research by younger facul¬ty members.Johnson also said that the expan¬sion in the size of the faculty willenable the department to enhanceits course offerings forundergraduates.The number of College studentsmajoring in economics has in¬creased by 25 percent every yearover the past four years.Friedman and Stigler firstdiscussed the idea of the fund withBeryl Sprinkel, executive vicepresident and economist of theHarris Trust and Saving Bank ofChicago and national chairman ofthe committee, last summer.Sprinkel, in conjunction with theUniversity development office,organized the committee in thefall. Committee member Ira G.Corn, chairman of the executivecommittee and chief executive of¬ficer of Michigan General Corp. ofDallas, hosted fund-raising lun¬cheon for the committee at whichFriedman appeared in Dallas lastOctober. H-Similar meetings have beenhosted by committee members inSan Francisco, Pittsburgh, andChicago since the Dallas luncheon.Arrangements are now beingmade for meetings in New York,Detroit, and Los Angeles. Donations received so far in¬clude $50,000 from the John M. OlinFoundation; $25,000 from Hart,Schafner, and Marx; $50,000 fromthe ALCOA Foundation, an¬nounced last week; and $25,000from Standard of Ohio, receivedearly this week.According to committee chair¬man Sprinkel, the two economistssuggested the creation of the fund“because they were approachingretirement age and felt that thecontinuation of the work of theChicago school should not bedependent on the work of two in¬dividual leaders.”“The very survival of our freeenterprise system depends upondeveloping ideas like those of the‘Chicago school’ which recognizethe importance of free markets,along with a stable growth of themoney supply and keeping the rateof inflation down,” Sprinkel said.Officials involved in the fundraising have experessed guardedoptimism over the prospects formeeting the project’s goals.“There is very little doubt in mymind that the money is there, butwe are going to have to push a littleharder than we have,” said A1Blum, University associate direc¬tor of development.Over the past thirty years, thetheoretical and empirical researchof Friedman and Stigler hasplayed a major role in the rekindl¬ing of interest in classicaleconomic theory.Firedman’s major contributionshave been in the area of consumerbehavior and monetaryeconomics. Stigler is best knownfor his work in the economics of in¬dustrial organization and pricetheory.Summer brings varied programsBy Andrea HollidayDuring the summer, the Univer¬sity of Chicago’s hallowed ivorygates are opened, welcoming out¬siders to participate in a widerange of special programs.In addition to the roughly 3,000regular students on the quadsduring the summer, the campusplays host to a variety of groupsstudying on campus — including450 elementary and secondaryschool students from the south sideparticipating in a combinedrecreational and academicprogram during the day, and a group of high school math mindsfrom all over the country who arespending the summer under theauspices of the National ScienceFoundation.At the other end of the agebracket, a group of Universityalumni have spent the past weekon the quads, attending the “Alum¬ni College 76” seminar program,sponsored by the extensiondivision.The University’s extensiondivision is especially busy in thesummer hosting conferences,seminars, and intensive, week-long adult education courses at itsWEDNESDAY , JULY 28,ALUMNI COLLEGE ’7G715 AM EXERCISE SESSION-OP'730 - 900 BREAKFAST900 ‘ LECTURE |1000 COFFEE j1025 LECTURE1130 DISCUSSION G!S30S30800 BUFFET S,;pp^RECEPTION I*■*■*.! v.v tmn /dii: j t. Center for Continuing Education,the University’s conference centerat 1307 E. 60th St.Fifty-five alumni registered toattend the series of lectures anddiscussions at the Center for Con¬tinuing Education. Registrants in¬clude Robert Anderson, a majorUniversity patron, and MurielBeadle, wife of the former Univer¬sity president. The attendeesrepresent graduating classes from1918 to 1968.The theme of the program is“Technology and American Life.”Lecture topics range from theethical implications of science andtechnology and their impact onsocial change, to the influence oftechnology in music and the visualarts.Also on the summer schedule atthe Center are the annual SummerInstitutes of the School of SocialService Administration. These area series of 15-hour credit courses,run in two sessions during the thirdand fourth weeks of July.Applicants may choose from oneto four of the 31 different courses.Courses are offered on “The BlackExperience,” “The EmotionalDisorders of Childhood,” “SocialWork Treatment of Schiz¬ophrenia,” “Working with the Ter¬minally Dl,” and other topicscovering all aspects of social ser¬vice.Activities to 7 Milton Friedman and George Stigler, the two giants of the “Chicagoschool" of economics, both plan to leave the University within threeyears.In addition to their respectedscientific contributions, the twoChicago economists have par¬ticipated in policy debate as vocaladvocates of private enterpriseand severe critics of most forms ofgovernment intervention in theeconomy.Friedman, and ArnoldHarberger, chairman of theUniversity economics department,were embroiled in a controversylast year over their alleged in¬volvement with the development ofChilean economic policy under thePinochet military regime. BothFriedman and Harberger met withChilean leaders but denied directinvolvement with policymaking.They defended the ethical validityof their actions.From its early days under J.Laurence Laughlin, through the thirties and forties during whichFrank Knight, Jacob Viner, andHenry Simons acted as the chiefspokesman, ‘the Chicago school’has represented the neoclassicaleconomic tradition, with it’s beliefin the importance of economics asa predictive tool, in the emphasison empirical research as the basisof theory, and in the advocacy offree markets as both an economicend and an economic means.Although the Chicago schooleconomists have attracted themost attention to the department,economists such as ThorsteinVeblen and Paul Douglas, whosepolicy viewpoint differed from thatof the Chicago school, have alsoheld professorships at the Univer¬sity. • ..* Fund to 2Hotel gets more studentsBy Mike JonesThe increased need for rooms inthe University housing systemcaused by an upswing in the size ofthe entering freshman class will bemet with by a rise in the nuumm-ber of rooms occupied by studentsin the University-owned ShorelandHotel.The largest entering class inseven years. 725 freshmen will at¬tend the University’ next year. Thisrepresents an increase of 66students over last year's enroll¬ment.Fifty of the additional freshmenwill be housed in the Shoreland.Two more undergraduate houseswill be formed, for a total of four,to house the additional freshmen.There will continue to be onegraduate house.Next autumn, approximately 400students will be located in theShoreland. Of these. 125 will begraduate students.A non-student population of 100to 125 is expectedThe Shoreland, purchased by the University within the past twoyears, w’as first open to students inthe fall of 1975.No permanent residents of theShoreland were displaced becauseof the expansion of student housingin the Shoreland, according toRichard Royse, the assistant direc¬tor of student housing. “Mostrooms are the results of vacan¬cies.”Adding to the problem of thelarger freshman class is anunusually high return rate to theShoreland by graduate students.Terming the Shoreland “a very-desirable place to live,” Roysesaid that the return rate forgraduate students was between 40percent and 50 percent. “Fifty per¬cent would be normal for un¬dergraduates, but it is high forgraduates.”There was no discussion of ex¬panding the size of the housingsystem by a purchase of a new-building, said Dean of StudentsCharles O’Connell, indicating thatsuch a plan would be “enormouslyexpensive.”)) ,.Diverse philosophies guide local gardenersBv M. Jean BirminghamGardening is one of Hyde Park’s mostpopular outdoor activities.And because most neighborhood greenthumbs do not have a plot of land to calltheir own, many of the urban farmers sowtheir seeds on plots of land made availableto the community by the city and by theUniversity.In early March, under Mayor Daley’sNeighborhood Garden Program, the depart¬ment of urban renewal gave out the rights toa year’s cultivation on twelve plots locatedall over Hyde Park. Each of the plots wassubdivided into 8 or 9 units.Even though the University increased thenumber of plots it allocated to 103 from lastyear’s 56, demand still exceeded the supply.Over 180 people participated in the lotteryfor the University plots, located between55th st. and 56th st. onEllis Ave.To find out why so many Hyde Parkersspend so much time working in the grit un¬der the hot sun, I spent three days wan¬dering through the Day Lillies, cornfields,and tomato patches interviewing local hor¬ticulturists.One of the first points made clear to me isthat community gardening is not a new idea. •George McGiffin, while watering hisvacationing daughter’s University plot at56th and Ellis, recalled the victory' gardensof the second world war.“Food was scarce and you needed stampsto buy it, so everyone who could grew theirown,” he said.McGiffen had a garfen garden under thewar program at 79th and South Shore Drivefrom 1941 to 1943.Gardeners both oldtimers andnewcomers, are friendly people. All wereeager to point out the various plants and talkabout them.Anonia De Rosa, U.C. an employee of theuniversity cafeteria even offered to shareher produce. She said it took her two days toplant the garden behind her WashingtonPark home at 65th and Dorchester.They all had individual approaches to gar¬dening. which seemed to meet with varyingdegrees ofsucces.Jeanne Innes organized a city plot at 57thand Dorchester last year. But her gardenwas not healthy; her dill had died andAphides were attacking her tomato plants.She blamed a locak of time and recom¬mended collective gardening for busy peo¬ple.Paul Evonsori’s philosophy was economy.He had utilized the seeds provided by the ci¬ty and was planning a fall crop for his George Beadle, Hyde Park's Nobel Prizewinning “farmer” examines his crop of wild corn.(Photos by Dan Wise)neighboring plot also at 57th and Dor¬chester.Herbert Salle, who said he was born andraised on a farm, believes in watering thevegetables and flowers around his 55thWoodlawn home “every day unless itrains.”But Wilber Schroeder, assistant ad¬ministrator at the U.C. university’sgreenhouse recommended a thoroughwatering once a week to develop a deep andhardy root system.The most common crops were beans,broccoli, tomatoes, lettuce, green peppers,corn, squash and cabbage. Parsley and dillwere also widespread. A few of the gardenshad an oriental flavor with such delicaciesas pea pods and Chinese cabbage.The reasons for gardening were as dif¬ferent as the people who gave them. Onelady said she liked the very youngvegetables which are hard to find in thestores. Another lady said she found it aesthetically pleasing to grow something andthen to be able to eat it. Several people saidthey liked being out in the sun, but concededgardening is hard work. One person said she liked having fresh flowers and couldn’t af¬ford to buy them.“I like having everything around megreen,” said Florence Kline, a veteran gar-dner from Hungary. “When I have a leaf, Iroot it in water and then plant it.”Her home at 5648 S. Blackstone bears outher claim. It is surrounded by shrubbery,flowers, vegetables, and potted plants. Shewon a Hyde Park Herald award for her yardten years ago.Some of the gardens were landscapedwith brick paths, flower arrangements, andtrellises. One 56th and Ellis plot evenboasted a scarecrow. Many had herb or evilsmelling Marigold borders to detour insectpests.Although insect pests, particularlyAphides ( a bug which eats the tips andleaves off vegetable plants) and tomatoworms were a problem this year, ap¬parently because of weather conditions,most of the local horticulturists werehesitant to use insecticides. They preferredto either wash the bugs off or remove themby hand. Trap plants were anotherpreferred method of detouring Several people had purchased lady bugs to iinsects.Few of the gardeners, felt theymoney by growing their bwn vegeespecially considering the time invesJim Orr said he had refused to biiyjorbecause of their exhorbitant cost. Henjoys them often from his own gSeveral others thought the garderbegin to make a small dent in theibudget as more of their crops mature.Betty McCarthy, garden columnistHyde Park Herald, recommended pifall crops in the near future. “Manweather vegetables, normally DiantecSpring are suitable for fall crops,” shShe suggested cabbage, snow peas,chard, celery, spinach and lettuce. SIrecommended pot gardening forwithout a yard or plot. “Although the jsmall, it certainly is worth the effort.’’Although methods, philosophiesreasons varied most of the locaticulturists seem to be enjoying theirfarms.Former University president (Beadle is probably the most famous f(as he prefers to be called) in theborhood. His genetic experiemnts witlwhich began at Cornell University iiwon him a Nobel Prize.When not lecturing, he can usuafound in his experimental corn field iand Ellis. He said it keeps him <trouble. “It’s good clean fun,” he saidBeadle's garden isn't for eating or fcit's an outdoor genetics laboratory.With This Ad OnlyUsed Desks *25 and upUsed Chairs *10 and upNew Chairs‘cash and carry*EQUIPMENT&SUPPLY CO.8600 Commercial Ave.Open Mona-Sat. 8*30-5:00RE 4-2111 Reynolds ClubBarbersALL SERVICESAppointmentsupon request5706 S. UniversityYoung Designs byELIZABETH GORDONHair Designers1620 E. 53rd St.288 2900EYE EXAMINATIONSFASHION EYEWEARCONTACT LENSESDR. KURTROSENBAUMOptometrist(S3 Klmfeerk Maze)1200 East 53rd StreetHYda Pork 3-8372 Give him a cigarA fine oneA fine cigar will complete his dinner.Is pipe'ShopAt Harper Court Shopping Center5225 S. Harper C-7 288-5151 Fund from 1The impending retirement of Friedmanand Stigler caused concern by the Universi¬ty, supporters of the University, andmembers of the economics department thatthe loss of the two professors would en¬danger the department’s traditional stan¬ding.“The departure of two stars from such asmall department represents a verysubstantial loss, and I hope that the depart¬ment will find people who have the capacityto make contributions to economics of themagnitude of Friedman and Stigler,” saidProvost Johnson.In a telephone interview from his farm inVermont, Friedman commented:“I think that the economics departmentover the decades has continued to be very strong, and I have every reason to 1that it will continue to maintain thading.”Firedman has accepted a position wSan Francisco Federal Reserve foiwinter, and a senior fellowship atdard’s Hoover Institute the followingHe plans to return to Chicago for shonduring this period.Members of the Milton Friedmancommittee include John Harper, chaof the executive committee of the AiurCompany of America; George P. Sipresident of the Bechtel Corp.; Ira GJr., chairman of the executive comand chief executive officer of MuGeneral Corp.; and William B. Jochairman of IC Industrial and memthe University board of trustees.B4MBOOLOUNGGMixed Drinks,Pitchers of Beer,FREE POPCORN!Open Pianoall for yourenjoymenton the first floorof the Del PradoHotelSTUDENTS WELCOME QUALITY SERVICON MOSTIMPORTED CARS312-mi 3-3113^ ^foreign car hospital & clinic,^^^■^5424 south kimbark avenue • Chicago2-Th* Chicago Maroon-Friday, July 30, 1976IEWS BRIEFSNew union for guardstevoK | University of Chicago security guardsconvincingly rejected their affiliation withsave® fre International Brotherhood of Teamsters:al% (JBT) and accepted independent uniontmentji representation in an election held by thenatoAational Labor Relations Board (NLRB)e noAst Friday.arden TThe vote to accept the new union, the1 RMUniversity Police Association of the Univer-r fo«i®ty of Chicago, was 50 to 17, with two votesIr no representation; a total of 69 ballotsfor the cast. According to the NLRB, there were 94ligible voters.The Teamsters had represented thelards in collective bargaining since 1967,jt a six-month contract deadlock repor-(dly promoted the formation of the new,, urirgaimug unit, composed solely of Univer-jlj,05 sity guards. The guards have been working■ 0 without a contract since January 31.i JRa University spokesman, D.J.R.' Bruckner, vice-president for public affairs,' mil1 declined comment on the results of the elec-., tion. He said that negotiations, suspendedpending the outcome of the referendum, hadarrr- not yet been scheduled to resume,neie Ih cor.n isfJazz THURSDAYWOMEN'S CENTER PARTY: for alluniversity women. 8:30 pm, 3rd floorBlue Gargoyle. Come for refreshments and conversationTENNIS CLUB: meet 7 pm 3rd floorTheater Ida NoyesGARGOYLE COFFEEHOUSE: 8 pm12 pmCOURT THEATRE: Summer andSmoke 8:30 Hutch CourtFRIDAYFILMS: short films on 3 artists:"James Joyce's Dublin, "This is Edward Steichen," and "ToulouseLautrec" Free! at Crossroads 5621 S.Blackstone8p.m.SOQ FILM: Little Murders/AlanArkin 7:15 & 9.15 pm Cobb $1COURT THEATRE: Summer andSmoke 8:30 Hutch CourtFOLKDANCING: general level withteaching 8pm 12pm Ida Noyes ParkingLot (west porch if rain) donation 50centsGARGOYLE COFFEEHOUSE: 8midniteSATURDAYFREE CONCERT: 7059 S. Shore Dr. 2pmDANCE: to Latin American MusicStudents welcome! Refreshments &beer available. 9 pm 2 am. Crossroads5621 S. BlackstoneVEGETARIAN DINNER: for students. Limited to the first 30. $2 a plate 6pm. Crossroads. 5621 Blackstone. Call684 6060 to reserve. SOQ FILM: Walkabout. NicholasRoeg 7:15&9:30pm Cobb $1COURT THEATRE: 8:30 Hutch CourtSummer and SmokeSUMMER ORCHESTRA: 7:30 HutchCommonsSUNDAYROCKEFELLER: Universityreligious services 11 AM, ReverendMoore, First Unitarian Church Blackstone 8 pm.BAHA'I FAITH: Informal discussion7 pm Room B. Int'l House EveryonewelcomeISRAELI FOLKDANCING: 7:30 pmHillel House, freeCOMPUTE R CLUB: weekly meeting 1pm Reynold ClubMONDAYCHESS CLUB: meets at 7 pm in theIda Noyes Memorial Room, 2nd floor.Everyone welcomeFOLKDANCING: 8 pm 12 pm IdaNoyes Parking Lot (west porch if rain)beginning level with teaching 50 centsdonationCALENDAR TUESDAYCARILLON: James Lawson, Riverside Church New York City, 4 pmCOURTTHEATRE: 8 30 Summer andSmoke, Hutch CourtWALKING TOUR: of Hyde Park Ledby representative of The ChicagoSchool of Architecture Foundation.Meet at Rockefeller Chapel at 2 pm.Cost $2DANCE FILMS: "Dancing Prophet"Pas de Deux" Ballet with EdwardVillela" Free! at Crossroads 5621 S. GARGOYLE COFFEEHOUSE: 8 pm12 pm *SOO FILM: Grand Hotel with GretaGarbo 8 pm Cobb $1WEDNESDAYMICROBIO LECTURE: Lily Yang onin vitro cell mediated immunedestruction of cardiac myofibers as amodel of rheumatic heart disease 2:30pm CLSC 101GARGOYLE COFFEEHOUSE: 8 pm12 pmWALLY FRIEDRICH: at noon in Hutch Court. Banjo: folk, jazz, classical.Bring your lunch to this free concertfrom SOQROSEHIP STRING BAND: 7 pm Hitchcock Court. Traditional and contemporary folk. If rain. August 5. 6:30pm Janitors walk the lineMembers of Local 1, of the janitor’s union,are manning a round-the-clock picket line infront of a 35-unit condominium at 5460 S.Woodlawn Avenue.The picket line has been up for more thana week.The pickets are charging that the mem¬bers of the co-op are engaging in unfairlabor practices. The union wants theassociation to hire a union member toreplace a union janitor fired earlier thismonth.“All we want them to do is negotiate,”said Wardell Crockett, an organizer for theunion. He claims that the owners haverefused to discuss the issue.David Gillingham, president of the 5460 S.Woodlawn Co-op Association, said that theresidents are “reevaluating the services ofthe union and we are taking some time tothink about it.”Miller diesCORSO budget announcedillyat 56iout t1. at Blue Gargoyle| The Phill Musra Group, a modern jazzind, will make a one-night stand at the|ue Gargoyle tonight, Friday, July 30, at 9l. Tickets will be $3.00.|Phill Musra, a Hyde Park native, hasidied with Roscoe Mitchell and the Artlsemble of Chicago, and at the AssociationCreative Musicians school, and has:orded several albums. The Committee on Recognized StudentOrganizations (CORSO) has substantiallycompleted its budget allocations for thesummer quarter.During the summer, CORSO’s allocationsare submitted to the executive council ofstudent government (SG) for final approval.The entire SG assembly approves CORSObudgets during the regular academic year.The grants and loans appropriated byCORSO and accepted by the executive coun¬cil were:—WHPK, $1564 requested, $1534 granted,the radio station was also granted $566 oflast year’s $700 budget surplus.for fJ) exp)lat st|withfor iiat sfngyj)rt vii Enter the field ofMental HealthBecome a social therapist while completing an MA in CommunicationsScience: interpersonal communications.Study and experience group process, transactional analysis, Gestaltbioenergetics, psychodrama and family and marital therapy.Fall and winter applications accepted now for day and eveningprograms.Visit, write or phone for a detailed brochure.Forest Hospital555 Wilson Lane Des Plaines, III. 827-8811 X350an FMhair:*'’umin ISchuTG. ohmrw™JichJohns);mbe:s STUDENT COOPReynold Club BasementTEXT BOOKS &GENERAL BOOKSBOUGHT & SOLDRECORDS ATROCK BOTTOM PRICESFresh Book Stock In This WeekRegular HoursWkdays 9:30 - 6:00SAT'day 10:00 4:00^ tl j , —Society for Alternative Culture, $180requested, $140 granted, $40 loaned.—Blackfriars, $32 requested, $32 granted.—Cricket Club, $263 requested, $248 gran¬ted for the entire year.—Science Fiction Club, $263 requested,$203 granted for the year.—Women’s Crew, $1506 requested, $830granted and $150 loaned. This was also a oneyear budget.—Student Government, $2510 requested.$2465 granted.—Chinese Student Association, $275requested, $275 granted.All grants, unless otherwise noted, are forthe summer quarter. Robert Miller, 56, died Sunday at Du PageCounty Hospital. He was a Professor ofMarine Geophysics in The University ofChicago’s Department of GeophysicalSciences and an Associate in MarineGeology at the Woods Hole OceanographicInstitution at Woods Hole, Mass. He hadbeen ill several monthsMiller, who joined The University ofChicago faculty in 1950. was graduated fromthe University of Illinois in 1942 andreceived his Ph.D. from University in 1950.Miller began his career as a paleon¬tologist, then became well known for hiswork in application of statistics to geologyand sedimentology. In recent years he hadbeen working on problems of sediment tran¬sport and fluid dynamics in coastal regions.Survivors include his widow, Dorothy, ofGlen Ellyn and four daughters, Dolores.Doretta, Dora Lee and Doricia.HYDE PARKSHELL5200 S. Lake Park Ave.493-5200Expert Service on MostForeign A Domestic AutosFREE Oil Filterwith lube, oil change & air filterFREEwith a complete tune upAir Filter20% DISCOUNTon all tires in stock(5% extra discount with a U of C I.D.)We Also Have Towing & Road ServiceOpen 7KK) a.m. to midnight Monday thru Saturday9t00 a.m. to IKK) p.m. on SundayThe Chicago Maroon-Friday, July 39. 1976-3> 6.4-88S <;0\sqit-.K «£c j * 5><U: ^EDITORIALSFriedman, Stigler,and their successors Inside OutMilton Friedman and George Stigler have both reached theofficial retirement age of the University.Professor Friedman will be taking an active teaching rolefor only one more quarter, and Professor Stigler, who haschosen to accept an extension of his faculty appointment forthe next three years, will most likely reduce his energeticteaching commitment for the rest of his tenure.Professors Friedman and Stigler will be impossible toreplace. Both men have made a rare accomplishment intheir field.Their scientific work has broken important new ground ineconomics over the past three decades. Their theoretical andempirical work has played a major role in the reawakeningof neoclassical economics, up against the odds of the fait ac¬compli that “we are all Keynesians now.”Their academic breakthroughs represent only a part oftheir achievement. Both men have taken an active role inpublic policy debate, and their energetic public voices, haveled to a greater public awareness of the clasical economicvalue of economic freedom.Few academics have been able to have such a major im¬pact in both scientific and the political areas.When Professor Friedman first developed his theories inthe fifties, particularly in monetary economics, many viewedhim as little more than a brilliant quack. He stuck to his guns,and his theories of consumer behavior and of the role ofmoney in the economy have been accepted by many of hisformer detractors.Professors Stigler's work in the area of industrialorganization has led to a clearer understanding of the role ofprivate business in the economy. He has also devoted a greatdeal of attention to the study of the economics of government,and his initial work in this area has established a foundationfor future work in a relatively untouched area. His writing ineconomic history provides a rare example of the artful use ofthe English language by an economist, and his subtle witgives his work an enduring flavor.In recognition of the loss the two economists’ impendingdeparture will represent to economics at the University, theeconomics department, the development office, andsupporters of the University in the business community haveorganized an ambitious campaign to expand the economicsdepartment over the next five years.The fund raisers have a strong base to build on. Several ofthe younger members of the department have alreadydemonstrated their capacity to make important con¬tributions to the field. No one can predict intellectual history,but if the previous experience of the department is a reliableindicator, the Chicago tradition will continue strong.The Milton Friedman Fund, as the man it is intended tohonor would say, is a wise investment in human capital. Tocompensate for the departure of its elder statesmen, thedepartment plans to put new resources into the support ofdoctoral and posdoctoral fellowships and improving itsprogram in the College, which has suffered as the result of arapid increase in the number of undergraduate economicsmajors. __!n building a base for future progress in the field, theeconomics department would be wise to reward the qualitiesof scientific rigor and independence of thought which charac¬terize its retiring leaders.Chicago Maroon IEditor: Peter CohnNews Editor: Dan WiseAssociate Editors: David Blum, Mike JonesArts Editor: EdenClorfeneStaff: Tom Meigs, Aaron Filler, Miles Archer, Ray Boone,W.T. Hobson, Paul Gudel, Jim Schmitz, Ken Wissoker,Mike Singer.Ad Manager: Doug MillerBusiness Manager: Niko MaksimyadisAssistant Business Manaqer: Karol KennedvOpinions expressed in the Chicago Maroon are notnecessarily those of the University of Chicago students,faculty or administration. EDITORIALS state the policyof the paper, and unless otherwise noted, represent theposition of the editorsCORRECTIONS may be brought to the attention of theeditors by writing care of the Maroon office, or by callingthe news office. All corrections will appear in the soonestissue after the error is brought to light.4-Th« Chicago Moroon-Fridoy, July 30, 1976 A bureaucrat's “bedside manner”By David BlumHis long white coat, the traditionalgarb of a hospital physician, coversany sign of administrative rank. Helistens intently, legs firmly planted onthe ground, like a doctor with hispatient—calmly, with no suggestion ofthe pressures of time.But times is of the essence to DanielC. Tosteson, dean of the PritzkerSchool of Medicine—a precious com¬modity crucial to his position. As hesits patiently at the head of a sleek,brown conference table in his firstfloor office in Billings Hospital, hedoes not appear to allow his mind towander to the past or future. Whilehis secretary and aides hurry toprepare him for a mid-afternoonflight in an outer office, his ownfuturistic wall clock goes almost un¬noticed.He has appointments alreadyscheduled for 1978, and his luncheonengagements alone command aseparate calendar on his secretary’sdesk. The responsibilities of his jobhave grown since his arrival—he isdean of two academic units and wasrecently appointed as a UniversityVice-President.No windows adorn his spacious of¬ fice, no vantage point exists to lookout over the hospital domain. He sitsbeneath the structure heheads—unlike his administrativecounterparts at 5801 S. Ellis Avenue,where the President’s windowoverlooks a spectacular view of thecampus quadrangles. Undaunted,Tosteson chooses to focus his gaze athis visitor, with the appearance ofconcentration and interest.Chicago administrators are endlesstalkers. John Wilson, the President,speaks with great facility on a myriadof topics—often taking a questionbeyond the point of information thequestioner hopes to elicit. D.J.R.Bruckner, the University’s chiefspokesman, talks endlessly aboutmemories—a Nebraska childhood, anOxford education, the labor beat on abig-city newspaper—often forgettingthe question entirely.Tosteson is a listener. His hopes forthe future are left unlisted, hismemories of Duke Univeristy all butforgotten-but his immersion in hisnew position is clearly present.His visitor asks about MichaelReese Hospital, a southside medicalfacility, which is currently workingout the technicalities of an affiliationagreement with the University ofChicago. The subject is a familiar one for Tosteson, particularly since Re^just appointed a new President, jRobert Buchaqgm of the CornelMedical School, to administer the ne»and growing relationship. Tostesonaided in the announcement of the ap.pointment at a press conference lastweek, and voiced optimism about theproject.“Most major universities have affiliated hospitals similar to the wajwe are to be affiliated with Reese,” hesays. Glancing toward the wall of hjjoffice—beyond which lies the labyrinth of labs that comprise the University’s medical facility—he stressesthat Billings Hospital is owned by, notaffiliated with, the University ^Chicago.The first agreement with Reese felshort of expectations, Tosteson explains, making an even greater nee<for careful and detailed negotiationbefore the affiliation is completed.“There’s lot of sensitivity about;from both groups, quite obviously,Tosteson says. “They both neereassurances about theiposition—and that’s difficult.”“The goa 1, ” Tos teson says, “ is to iicrease the opportunities for creativmedical education on this campus,think we can do that. ’ ’Letters to the EditorGreeks protest visit of Turkish officialTo the Editor,We are appalled to discover thatmembers of the Middle EasternStudies Center have invited BulentEcevit, the former Prime Minister ofTurkey, to the University. Two yearsago, this man ordered Turkish troopsto invade Cyprus, mocking in theprocess the provisions of theagreements regarding the use ofweapons granted to Turkey by theUnited States. He is responsible forthousands of deaths, for the destruc¬tion that took place on Cyprus, and forthe continued suffering of over 200,000refugees. His response of resolutionsadopted by the international com¬munity urging removal of foreigntroops from Cyprus has been toinitiate a program of colonization ofthe occupied portion of Cyprus byTurks. Moreover, he is currently themain cause of the tension in therelations between Greece and Turkeybecause, as an opposition leader now',he is fueling Turkish nationalsim withexpansionistic demands on theAegean Sea.We would have hoped that theUniversity would not want to beassociated in any way with such a per¬son. We must therefore assume thatthe academic benefits outweigh themoral consideration involved, at leastin the minds of those who extended theinvitation Unfortunately, we find itimpossible to ascertain the academicrelevance of this visit, scheduled forAugust 2nd, because of the cloud ofsecrecy that, under the pretext ofsecurity, surrounds the whole affair.We have, for example, not even beenable to determine who invited thisperson, much less for what reason.We consider this visit, under these circumstances, totally incompatiblewith the spirit of a University, for thefollowing reasons:Firstly, it is conducted in a secretfashion which is at variance with theessence of a University.Secondly, it is very likely that thepurpose of Ecevit’s visit to the UnitedStates is to lobby for the lifting of thearms embargo imposed on Turkeyfollowing the invasion of Cyprus. Wefeel that the prestige of the Universityis being misused to promote thisman’s political aspirations and as acover for clandestine lobbying.In view of all this, we urge the ap¬propriate authorities to reconsider theinvitation of Bulent Ecevit, and unlessthe visit can become consistent withthe overall spirit of the University, tocancel it.The Greek Student AssociationChinese studentdisputes WilsonTo the Editor,After reading the Maroon’s report(July 16 issue) on President Wilson’spress conference, I would like to pointout some facts concerning Mr.Wilson’s statement on “spying onstudents.” Mr. Paul Ausick, assistantto Dean O’Connell, would serve as aneyewitness to the following.Immediately after the Marooncoverage of the letters responding tothe controversal KMT spying issue, aTaiwanese student i know of went over to the office of Dean O’ConnelIn the absence of Mr. O’Connell, MAusick had a two-hour interview wilthis student. During the interviewthis student had provided all the iiformation he knew of concemiiKMT spying on campus to Mr. AusidMr. Ausick was careful enough topdown the details of the interview ifew pages of notes. Mr. Ausick alltold this student that details of this iiterview would be presented to tluniversity authority at the oncomiistaff meeting.I hope Mr. Wilson’s denial of haviiknowledge of response to studeispying did not reflect Mr. Ausickirresponsibility nor Mr. Wilsonnegligence. For a simple expressi(of concern on the part of the aministration surely will encourajmore students to respond. My syrpathy always will lie with nTaiwanese friends who are afraidreturn home because of fear of KMintimidation. This torrent of whiterrorism must be stopped. Let ihear some positive statement froithe administration.A friend of Taiwanese studenPaul Ausick, assistant to the daof students, submitted the followiireply.A Taiwanese student did cometo see me during the first weekJune to discuss some problems Ihad had in the past. The incidents 1related to me took place from onefive years earlier and all the persohe named as involved weiy to tlstudent’s own knowledge no longat the University: two areTaiwan, one in Canada, and tlothers throughout the United Stateommentminority students who fall within itstraditional applicant pool. What is neededeven more is some kind of special programto find talented students outside thatpool—and give them the help they wouldneed to do well at U. of C.I was also disappointed that Wilsonavoided answering questions about women.The administration should be pressed toBy Steve AskinPi esident Wilson’s promise of action to in-|Kse enrollment of minority students at UV(Maroon, July 16) was the clearest com-littment of anti-bias action by any Univer-jjy official in recent years. Wilson has&ed far — and in the right direction —BL the interview less than a year ago inieesJMch he claimed that recruiting blackit hlents is like competing with Notre Dame) ’ )r top football players. The fact that the ad-,n limstration is now meeting with blacktes^tudent groups to discuss the problem ofe ^wining black enrollment is an especially; important development.11 the Wilson deserves praise for changing hisflgjtion. But students should remembere all he acted only after admission ofwa ajority and women students was made a!,”heliblic issue on campus by the Studentjf ijjCIernment Committee on Curriculum andlyrinldmissions.aiver i was genuinely surprised when I readesses^ Wilson interview. Like most U of Cf, notiuj^ents, I have often felt powerless againsty ofhe institution. Wilson’s words should en-ourage students to resist giving inton e: _ „neeci the interviewitionsdopted two ol —1 flog of a secord minority recrutier, andevelopment of a special financial aidrojgram for minority students.n^But don’t think my praise for Wilsonheirieans I believe the problem is solved.Wilson’s proposal are good, but they don’ttojjflar enough. The fact that there probablyti%n’t be any increase in the number ofialk College students next year—also•parted in the July 16 Maroon—shows thation* action is needed. And the plansIfussed by Wilson seem designed to helpof C compete with other schools to recruit1 The University of Chicago Off-CourtStudio Theatre Presentsi THE TWELVE POUND LOOK i; SEVEN WOMEN ;THE OLD L.ADY SHOWS HER MEDALS';; Three One Act Plays by James M. Barrie JWilson takes a step in the right directiontake affirmative action to increase the num¬ber of women students and faculty—par¬ticularly in fields which few women havetraditionally entered.Students placed these issues on the cam¬pus public agenda. Together with othermembers of the university community wemust keep the debate alive until major im¬provements are made. The back files of the Maroon and theUniversity Record are full of affirmative ac¬tion promises which were ignored whenpressure for action eased. Let’s make surethat doesn’t happen this time.Steve Askin is chairperson of the studentgovernment committee on curriculum andadmissions.>i;yBicism.x Though he didn’t mention our committeelu~ Wilson appears to haveof our recommendations:nnelll., Mrt witiviewlemiljsidto few; alllisiio th•mini Directed by: J Neil Boyle„ ’ r - • IStarring: Mary Czolgosz. David Reiffel, Kate Kisner.Roger Lush. Eileen Smith. Roseanne Boyle. J. Neil Boyle’ FRIDAY. JULY 30 SATURDAY. JULY 31 SUNDAY. AUG. 1‘ NEW THEATRE. 57TH & UNIVERSITY JCURTAIN: 8:30 P M. * ADMISSION: $1.50 BROOKFIELD ZOObus tripAugust 7$1.50-students and children under 12$2.00 - faculty and staff9 a.m. - bus leaves Ida Noyes parking lot3 p.m. - bus leaves the zooThere is an additional admission charge for entering the zoo.Sign up in the Student Activities office. Room 209, Ida NoyesHall, or call 753-3591.little murdersdirected by ALAN ARKINFRIDAY JULY 307:15 and 9:30SATURDAYJULY 31WALKABOUT ™grand hoteldirected by EDMUND GOULDINGTUESDAY AUGUST 38 P.M.COBB I LA U. * 100Th. Chicago Moroon-Friday, July 30, 1976-5ART / musicThat’s why they call it Bad CompanyBy Ken WissokerThe Stadium is an impressive fortress.Rising high out of an old and flat area of thewest side, it is as imposing and impersonalas the Andy Frain employees who usherthere. The Bad Company organizationoperates just as precisely. They are as closeto a machine as a rock and roll entouragecan be. The music is not played as much asit is produced. Everything runs smoothlyand on schedule. Bad Company is the modelof the commercially successful rock con¬glomerate, the supergroup. Its membersare all veterans of less popular but moreadventuresome bands. They have learned alesson: Nothing ventured creatively,nothing lost financially.Kansas has endured the consequences ofignoring that dictum. Three inventivealbums and as many years of dogged,almost continual touring has just begun toyield some national recognition. Even themoderate commercial success they haveachieved may be largely due to the in¬fluence garnered when TV’s Don Kirshneradopted them as the only band on his label.Their music does not really resemble that ofany other group. They certainly don’t soundlike what a farmbelt band with a fiddler issupposed to sound like. Consequently, unlikeother bands whose music is “artistic”, suchas Starcastle, Kansas fits into no neat com¬mercial groove.The contrast between Bad Company andKansas was obvious throughout their springappearance at the Stadium. Kansas’ sym¬bol, taken from a song on their new album,might be, “Icarus Bom on Wings of Steel”.But while Bad Company flew into Chicago on the steel wings, Kansas had been drivingmost of the day. They have been driving toevery date of this tour since Rochester. ForRobbie Steinhardt, Kansas’ fiddler and leadvocalist, with whom I talked, the foodcatered backstage was to be his only meal ofthe day. When Kansas drove up an hour anda half before their performance, almost allthe food was already consumed.There is an accepting pessimism whichpervades Masque, the most recent Kansasalbum. The song “Sweet Child of In¬nocence” is sun by death:“Who do you think you areTry to live forever and you won’t get farI wait behind your doorMakes no diffeence if you’re rich or poorThough you’re weary and afraidStill you try to flee my bladeCome and walk in my new landIf you’ll only take my hand’’© Don Kirshner Music Inc. 1975Much of the album was written while thegroup was touring, and the outlook was, tosay the least, bleak. Recent successes havenot relaxed their schedule. The next albummust be written and recorded in a six weekperiod. The band did the earlier albums withless time constraint and drew partly onmaterial they had previously written. NowKansas has completely run out of freshmaterial. Still, generous receptions fromaudiences obviously familiar with the musichave given a charge of optimism to the waythey view their own future. Though none ofit is yet written, Kansas looks forward to thenext album with visions of increasing ar¬tistic and commercial success.The evening of the concert I was comingoff a night of four hours sleep and was facingNEEDLEPOINTCREWELEMBROIDERYHOOK RUGS5210 Harper Ave.Hours: Tue..Thurs.Fri., Sat. 10-4Wed. 12:n-6 p.m.Closed: Sun.-Mon.324-2266 -OFFAUTO REPAIRFOREIGN CAR SPECIALISTSSERVICE ON VW & AUDIWe Offer Top-Quality Mechanical ServiceTune-Ups * Electrical * Brake SystemExhaust System # Other RepairsConveniently Located at5508 S. Lake Park(Gateway Garage Bldg.—Downstairs)Monday-Saturday, 9am-9pmCALL:684-5166University Religious ServiceRockefeller Memorial Chapel59th Street and Woodlawn AvenueSunday August 1 11:00 A.M.CHRISTOPHER MOOREMinisterFirst Unitarian Churchn OUR FUNDAMENTAL SACRAMENT'Carillon Recital at 4 O’clockJames Lawson, Carillonneur,Riverside Church of New York City Irreverent,witty,beautiful,informative,andfree.No, not UC womenThe Grey City Guide.Coming this fall.Contact Karol, 955-7691or Gage, 241-5752, formore information.Chicago Maroon-Ftiday, July 30, 1976 '■ I t*i * .p •-»*.*.* i t > i v r.v i > i.f > ».*.«.»,».{ i.rv.ii.v v.v.v v,vy v rvrvtv r vr v<v W 'vvm' r v*/.'wvw vvvvvvvvvvwr.-U tzi>!if ft? the certain prospect of not sleeping untieight the next morning. It was therefore notwith the greatest pleasure that I found notickets waiting for the Chicago Maroon inthe name of Kaplovitz. “With a K. K-A-P-L-O-V-I-T-Z.” The ticket man, Stadium stonefaced, took little interest, and I little com¬fort, in the fact that C.J. Strauss, Kansas’publicist, had bothered to call the Maroon toconfirm that our tickets could be picked upuntil 7:30 at the box office. The tickets mansuggested that the tickets might still arrive.We decided to attempt to talk to Kansaswhile we waited. After asking about fourushers, we found someone who would ac¬tually direct us to the backstage door.Originally I was supposed to meet Kansasduring the afternoon but that day CBSrecords called and rescheduled the inter¬view for 6:00 pm. I was late. But it turnedout that Kansas was later.Had we not been trying to talk our way inwhen the band arrived we probably wouldnever have seen them at all. It even took theband considerable time to obtain permissionfor us to come backstage and talk to them.When we were allowed onto the hallowedbackstbe ground it was on the condition thatas soon as we were finished we would getout. Fortunately, before we left we toldSteinhardt about the ticket mixup. He toldus that if the tickets still did not show up, hewould try to get us in to see their part of theconcert.As always on this tour, Kansas must startfifteen minutes before the scheduled star¬ting time of 8:00 pm because they re forcedto be off the stage by 8:40. They are notallowed any encore. The world’s premiersupergroup presumably cannot be delayedby any excess enthusiasm for an opening act(especially, one presumes, when that act is,musically, a beter band). In halls withfestival seating, startng early is not a pro¬blem. The audience must arrive far earlierto ensure that they have a decent seat, inauditoriums with reserved seating, such asthe stadium, people customarily wander inhalf an hour late. They would miss all butten minutes of Kansas’ show.Our storv proceeds, it sounds stupid now,almost unimportant, but waiting in thestadium parking lot the whole west side ispretty grey and opressive. Finally resignedto the fact that there were to be no ticketsfor us at the box office, we attempted toreturn to the backstage door, door 3-1/2. Ourpassage was swiftly curtailed by apoliceman who needed to be convinced heshould let us walk to the other end of theparking lot to talk to the Andy Frain whoguarded the door.The guard could not go in and findSteinhardt because that would leave no oneto guard the door. After several minutes ofrather unproductive discussion on the merits of this argument, I suggested thatmight try calling through the door anding Steinhardt brought over to us. Gru<ingly, he decided he could do this. We t(Steinhardt of our lack of luck and thenreturned inside. Though he was due on stain little more than half an hour, Steinharwent around repeating to sundry persoour entire story, trying to find anyone wwould use his authority to let us in. Evetually we were allowed to stand in tlbuilding while he went to negotiate seats {us to use during Kansas’ show. Before!returned, a reluctant Bad Company staffgave us two stage passes and admonishedto please not come backstage until after tlconcert. We thanked Steinhardt and jusher took us to our seats.The little round stickers with “Bad Corpany and Kansas at the Chicago Stadiunprinted in them turned out to be amazingcharismatic: Ushers who previously fcblocked doors to us opened them withoeven being asked. The stage pass'transformed us from unwanted intruders ito insiders who could go almost anywhe;but onto the stage during the entire conceiLittle wonder they are distributed so consevatively.We ended up seated only two rows off tlside of the stage in an unreserved (and fresection. The sound there was miserabbecause it is located behind and to the si*of the speakers. As compensation the ansported a weird assortment of peop]Behind us were four girls averaging abofifteen years old who gaped at anyone wicame out the stage door. “Who’s he—is hethe band?” They got in for free becautheir cousin knows the chief Andy Framan. “Why am I writing things down? Andoing a psychology project? Oh, fornewspaper: Wow, Really!”Half way through Bad Company’s sthree overly made up ladies dressed in iiitation forties kitch came and sat next to iWearing heavy mink coats they sat, hanfolded on their velveteen bags, chewiigum. They smell of cheap or at least louperfume. One had a stage pass pasted ovher breast, another had hex’s on her midriAfter about ten minutes they left to join tother groupies dancing on ciiairs behind lstage. The girls behind me giggled, and \exchanged “What a bunch of wackoglances.When Kansas came on stage, it was aparent that given the circumstances, thwere going to get a good reception. TStadium was mostly filled and the audienwas very responsive. The band crowdtogether at the center of the semi-circleBad Company amps and equipment thfilled much of the stage. They opened wi“Song for America” and the guitars and tviolin soared high above the bass and ruipulsing underneath. The music has mumore drive and polish than it did severyears ago. The price of this success couldmeasured from the tired faces of the barFaces of the last night of too long a trip.The band launched into “Icarus (BornWings of Steel) ” without even pausing to«cept applause. And so also into the thinumber. Exhuberant music from tirfaces. With the organ and violin spitting clightning like passages against the thund<S.O.Q. S.O.QWALLY FRIEDRICHbanjonoon - Hutch CourtROSEHIP STRING BAND7 p.m. - Hitchcock CourtIf rain, August 5,6:30 pan.S.O.Q. S.O.Gmalty.■ and havils- Grudj5- We told then h<e on stageiteinha-1^Y persoiyone wh,:in. Evej.jid in ^' seats fo,Before tyfiy staffermishedus1 after the• and at1^ad Com.Stadium’!mazing];usly had!i without,i passes"uders ij.inywhereJ concertio conservs off theand freeniserable3 the sidethe areapeoplemg aboutyone whc!—is he it |ng rhythm the music swirled and stormedbefore settling into a drum solo. Phil Ehart.l/ith his long thin, straw blond hair, is theJ age of Kansas. He pounded out his soloInoving into a slow steady beat whichI Gradually picked up speed. He drew theJrowd out and they clapped with him untilie beat was too fast to catch on to.Drum solos are often an obligatory evil,to mere display of tedious noise this one,iough. Ehart did interesting things withoutCoving into rhythms so complex that theybecame hard to follow. The guitar solowhich followed unfortunatley did not meetthis standard. It was good, with lots of pedalDRAMA effects brought in, but never really reachedanything. It did bring the band back in. Theyflew into “Sweet Child of Innocence”, one oftheir strongest numbers. A lively angel ofdeath sings to a young girl:“I will comfort you, take your hand andsee you through I will take you throughthe door”©Don Kirshner Muds, Inc. 1975Kansas launched into the final couple ofsongs, and the sound was hot. The voices ofSteinhardt and Steve Walsh blended perfect¬ly. Steinhardt launched into a solo taking theviolin to the heights of its range and then theOld Town Players lightdy Frailvn? Am:h, for tmy’s seed in in-ext to usat, handschewingast lousy5 ted overr midrifii) join tbehind theI, and wwackoswas ap:es, the;ion. Theaudiencecrowdec■circle of; *lent thaned withs and themd rumas muciI severacould behe bandrip.(Bom otng to ache thinm tire -ittingouthunder. By Mike SingerMoss Hart’s Light Up the Sky, currentlybeign staged by the Old Town Players, is afairly wellcrafted comedy, whicn recreatesthe frenzied hours before and after the out-of-town opening of a new play. With its castI of director, playwright, producer, and! leading lady, the show can be viewed as anostalgic, if not somewhat self-indulgenttribute to the show-biz world Moss Hartwhich took such an active and creative rolein during the thirties and forties.Although the play was written and set in1948, Director Frank Carioti, has attemptedto update it to 1976 in keeping with the Bicen-• tennial spirit. So, instead of dressing his ac-i tors in forties grab, costume coordinatorl Chris Ruppel has them wear more currentfashions; instead of having the actors referl to Oklahoma and Toscanini, Carioti hass latered the script to include references toI the more current entertainment of My FairI Lady and Berstein. These changes in ap-I parel and text, however, aren’t quite enoughI to make the play seem plausible in 1976 as\ the actors are still faced with reciting such1940 cliches as “you're wonderful, cookie”j and “she’s crazy like a fox”. Despite the fact that the appeal oftheatrical life might be timeless, Light Upthe Sky, like The Royal Family, is confinedby its very dialogue and characters to acelebration of a show-biz world of a specificperiod. While the Old Town Players produc¬tion quite admirably brings to life the manycomic antics of the play, their efforts wouldhave had the additional strength of beinghistorically accurate if the time periodhadn’t been tampered with.The acting, is, for the most part, verygood. Director Carioti has opted for broadcharacterizations from all of his per¬formers, but has allowed them to includeenough personal touches to beguile theaudience from conceiving of the charactersare mere stereotypes. Nancy Koester, asleading lady Irene Livingston, marvelouslykeeps the audience enticed by speaking as adeep-throated, narcisisistic star and alter¬nately parodying her grandiose speechesthrough chidish whimperings. GregoryPolyn, playing novice playwright PeterSloan, is stereotypically nervous and naive,but he is also earnestly tom between thedemands of his own art and the comeercialtheatre.Two other actors, working with more one-Activities from 1The institutes have been offeredevery summer since 1963, They arean extension of the graduateprogram at the School of SocialService Administration.Dance professionals from allover the country and qualifiedgraduate-level students in dancehistory are attending a six-weekseminar on dance history spon¬sored by the University extension.This is the third of such seminars,funded by grants from the NationalEndowment for the Humanities.This year’s topic is “TheatricalDance in America, Pre-1900.”The director of the program isMs. Selma Geanne Cohen, editor ofthe New York publication entitledDance Perspectives. Assisting her is Julian Mates of the School of Ar¬ts and Long Island University.Among other events at the Cen¬ter for Continuing Education is afund raising conference to be heldin August, where people involvedin fund raising for political cam¬paigns, charities, environmentalgroups civic action groups,museums, etc. can meet anddiscuss tactics.Three brief turorials are offeredthis summer for people in themedical field, A course inemergency medicine was heldfrom July 13-15. A trainingprogram for medical techniciansand a turorial on “Current Trendsin Cardiovascular Disease” arescheduled for September.MAROON Display AdsHave Proven Marketing ImpactDon’t lose out, get your adsin (by Friday, Aug. 20) for theMAROON'S SpecialEnd of the Summer IssueAUGUST 23 flew, pounding to the finish. Most of the au¬dience was on its feet in appreciation, butKansas, its time expired, was already gone.Got Live If You Want ItDuring the break between acts, while BadCompany’s radies set up their machinery,the loudspeaker system played the Beatles.At the time I though it was to reinforce thestrength of Bad Company’s popular success.When the band took the stage it was ap¬parent that they were attempting to be, notthe Beatles, but the Rolling Stones. PaulRodgers, the lead singer, swaggers about infront of the band, his tight shirt open andup the skydimensional characters, manage to givememorable performances. Ira Goldstein,playing the established palywright OwenTurner, goes through the show with a jovialwhimsicality which is quite endearing. Bar¬bara Steele, playing Irene’s moter Stella,uses her husky voice with both punctuationand timing to deliver maternal advice thatis very funny indeed.Unfortunately, neither Joy Shapiro asFrances Black nor James Krulish asCarleton Fitzgerald share Miss Steele’s sen¬se of comic timing; their deliveries are of¬ten rushed and not attuned to the actors whoare on stage at the time. Krulish, who hasabout as much stage presence as apoltergeist, even seemed to be a bit nervousin his role.The set, designed by director Carioti, isexcellent. The area of action is a hotel suitein Boston’s Ritz Carlton hotel. Working withonly limited funds, the Old Town Playerswere able to make their one set as plush aswe could want.Even though there is some uneven actingand an unwise tampering with the timeperiod, the Old Town Players production ofLight Up the Sky is a fitting tribute-not onlyto show biz, but to the company’s nine yearsof residence in their theatre on North Park.The show will run on weekends through Sep¬tember 12, and tickets and information canbe obtained through the box office at 645-0145. dragging the mike in his hand. It is a poorparody, for Rodgers lacks Jagger’s agilegrace. While Jagger dances and leapsaround the stage, Rodgers stomps. Alsounlike the Stones, Bad Company’s stagedactions look staged. The Stones, even withtheir more intricate staging, look like theyare being spontaneous. It looks more realthan what is real, and this is part of themagic of their rock and roll.Bad Company offers something to alltypes of machismo freaks. Guitarist MickRalphs wore black leather, while bassistBoz Burrell wore a black cowboy suit Thedrummer is altogether something else—though exactly what else is uncertain.Simon Kirke looks like a verv pissed extrafrom a keds commercial. Wearing blackpants with white racing stripes extendingonto his matching boots, his mouth was openin a pointless pout. His head tilted to oneside, he sneered almost continuously as hepounded at his drums.In person, even more than on record, BadCompany seems a band of formulas. »Thesongs fall into a few groups, and within agroup are very similar. “Feel Like Makin’Love” and “Ready for Love” sounded soidentical that the nhotograDher that waswith me thought the latter was a reprise ofthe former. These songs are also Bad Com¬pany at their thudding worst. Everything iskept to its simDlest. but in the process, mostof what is interesting is droned away. For aband with a lot of real stage presence thiswould have been less important. Howeverfor Bad Company, who looked boring, toalso sound boring is fatal.Among the myriad of dancing women inthe area behind the stage stood a beardedman with a large Grateful Dead patch on theback of his denim jacket. As I looked at thetwo tall blond twins dancing next to him andlistened to the band pound to death what onrecord had been a fairly decent ballad, Ithough how nice it would have been tohave heard just five minutes of the Deadthen. Anything with a little subtlety andunderstatement—two graces that Bad Com¬pany surely lacks.As Bad Company ground out “Feel LikeMakin’ Love”, I went backstage to thankKansas for the trouble they had taken. Theyhad already gone. Presumably their vandoes not have the comfort of the four mat¬ching black Cadillacs which stood in forma¬tion awaiting the four members of Bad Com¬pany. I knew it was time to leave.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO SUMMER ORCHESTRAJoanne Schaefer conductorBRANMSGRIEGBEETHOVEN TRAGIC OVERTUREPEER GYNT SUITE 1FOURTH SYMPHONYSaturday, July 31, 1976 8.*00 p.m. Hutchenson Commons$ito S Harper'in Horptr Co**rt*HOI-10^0 GUITARS, BANJOS,MANDOLINS,RECORDERS,VIOLINS, AUTO¬HARPS ANDHARMONICASALSO CARPET CITY6740 STONY ISLAND324-7998BOOKS. INSTRUCTION AND REPAIRS as what you need from a10 used room size Rug to a'ustom carpet Specializing!n Remnants & Mill returns at,o fraction of the original1ost.ecoration Colors and]ualities Additional 10%,iscount with this od.FREE DELIVERYTAKE AM-A3H*CHINESE AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecializing inCANTONESE ANDAMERICAN DISHESONN DAILY11 A.M. TO A 30 P.M.SUNDAYS AND HOLIOAYS12 TO fcJO P M.Orders to toko out131«lost*9rd MU 4-1063 DOROTHY SMITHBEAUTY SALON5841 S. 8LACXSTQNE AYEHY MOWPermanents that aremanogeabie short ones • andlong ones. Tints • bleochesstreaks. Hair shaping as youwish H. Children's hoir cutsalso. Coll (or appt Mondaythrough Friday.8o.ro. to 8 p.m.No Saturdays. WITHTHIS AD10%DISCOUNTfor U of CSTUDENTS, FACULTY& STAFFWOnd»Miri,e>ir—CuaiMliceoMtlqwMarjMrCourt, Cfocaso, tlbnoi* 00613Te^jhon. (31» 483-2903The Chicago Moroon-Friday, July 30. 1976-7CLASSIFIED ADSSPACEFemale who enjoys children wanted tolive with working mother & girls 5&7.FREE ROOM & BOARD in exch. for20 hrs. child care/wk. Call 493 0270. Gay male grad student seeks 2 roommates for spacious 3 bedroom apt.Near library/low rent. Call 684 7466.Roommate wanted to share nice bigtwo bedroom apartment 241 70993 Bedroom Apt — Harper Square Co¬op Air Conditioned. Loop-lake view.Available Sept 15, $360 924 2744. 3 bedroom high rise apartment nowavailable. Harper Square Ct. Niceview. Call evenings July 25. 548 5203.Room in private home for F. studentAc. yr 1976-77. Call FA4 4481 keeptrying. SOUTH SHORE 5 deluxe rooms, 2baths, newest luxury air cond. 6 apt.bldg. Adults only. Must see to appredate. Now, July, Sept. $325 up 6845544.Wanted: trio of roommates (female),3-bdrm apt. 5329 Woodlawn. $65/mo +utilities. Call Sue's-in. 947 5341 or(219)845-4649 SPACE WANTEDFree Rentfor six months in exchange for fixingup five room basement Hyde Park apt,according to minimum specs. See Ron.Parker-Holsman Co. 1461 E. 57thStreet HY3-2525.Roommate wanted BYC beautiful3bdrm apt Brooklyn Heights $183.33Air-cond; dishwash, wash/dry. 5minto all subways; 15 min to midtwnManhatten. Call 327-085). U of C Postdoctoral student (MBehaviorial Sciences) is looking for aquiet room in an apartment to sharewith one other person for the comingyear (beginning Sept 1 to 15) Can payapprox $100/mo (negotiable) Call Ed955-2042 after 7 pm or before 8:30 am.KENNEDY, RYAN, MONIGAL l ASSOCIATES, INC.Directory of ValuesWe Know Hyde ParkReal Estate Inside OutAPARTMENTS FOR SALENEAR OSTEOPATHIC NOT AN RR FLATLarge 6 rm condo apt w/2 baths Enlarged kit- Light & sunny corner unit at 56th & Harperchen w/laundry and appliances Incl Sun room Good size for couple w/rm to grow 3 BRs . 2for plants A really attractive unit w/low assmt baths plus optional 4th BR or study $31 000Priced at $25,000 Cali Mrs Ridlon 667-6666 To see call Mrs Haines at 667-6666BESTBUY IN TOWNMost attractive co-op apt that overlooks parkand lake Large living room enhanced byfireplace Total price $12,000 Mo assmt $96Don't hesitate - call Mrs Ridlon 667-6666 STUDY OR NOTm sun room plus 4 room Nice kitchen (new 3yrs ago Formal OR - mock fireplace Will con¬sider offer in low 20 s Near 54th & Cornell CallCharlotte Vikstrom 667-6666CREATE YOUR OWNNewly restored double apt floor plan to single 4im apt Super location south of 55th Designown kitchen cabinets and appliances Low pricefor apt $10,000 See Charlotte Vikstrom 667-6666 BALCONY IN THE TREESis part of this spacious 7 rm apt in East HydePark 4 bedrms 2 baths pvt porch-yard-allapplamces Priced at $33 900 Monthly assmt$100 Call Mrs Ridlon at 667-6666HYDE PARKBRs plus study on the Bivd 2 full bathsModem kitchen Good school district Off-streetpkg available $33,900 To see can MrsHaines 667 6666 HIGH SECURITY2 beautiful apts on high floor of Narragansett0ne4-rm and one 6-rm Both priced to sell CallCharlotte Vikstrom or George Bilger at 667-6666KENNEDY, RYAN, MONIGAL & ASSOCIATES, INC.1481 East 57th Street, Chicago, Illinois 60637667-6666Daily 9 to 5; Sat. 9 to 1 ; Or call 667-6666 Anytime PEOPLE WANTED FOR SALEFemale wanted for part-time worknow thru Sept, on market researchproject. Must have car. Salary; $3 perhr. Call Sheila 753-3633 days or 288 6955evenings.Full-time babysitter for infant in midSept in my home684-6549 or 947-6451. Volvo, 1968, 144-S new transmission,new tires. Excellent mechanical condition. Interial immaculate. Great gasmileage. $800 Call 667-4700 x263 days,753-3257 evenings.Part-time student TV attendant.Hospital in area. No TV knowledgenecessary. Call Mr. Eastman D036800 leave name 8. number. After 5pm,676 2226. Airconditioner 7000 BTU $25. MU45391.69 VW sqbk new engine 1 yr ago, newbrake system 3 mos.ago. $750. 955-7759.Summer research project requiressubjects with high math and/or verbalscore on SAT or GRE; graduatestudents in law and other fieldsespecially desirable, but also under¬graduates. $7.50 per session.Call 565-0319, 9AM to 5PM. GIBSON ACCOUSTICAL GUITARcoCLASSIC perfect cond. $150 w/case753 0461$25 reward if you find me safe, reallynice 1 bedroom H.P. apt up to $200.Now to Oct. 1. Call Elaine days 753-4371, nights 493-3390. Immediate opening for person with BAor BS in chem or bio with exposure inbiochem to work 40hrs/wk as lab techin res Inst off-campus. Goodstart.salary 341-6302 Dr. Pandey. 1970 VW bug sunroof, AM FM, rearwindow defogger, battery underwarranty, good tires plus snowtires$700 or best offer. Mike 753-8226 or 2858305.UNLIMITED fruit, pastry and entreebuffet. $3.95 per person—9:30 to noonSaturday mornings at the Court HouseRestaurant. PASSPORT PHOTOSColor, 2 for $9.00MODEL CAMERA1342 E. 55th St. 493 6700WOMEN!!PEOPLE FOR SALEFor exp piano teacher call 947-9746. Come to a PARTY at the Women'sCenter. Thurs. Aug. 5, 8:30, 3rd floor,Blue Gargoyle. Good food 8i company.This is the event of the season! ContactJoanne, 493-9632 for further info.WRITING WRONGLY? English Gradwill proofread papers & essays forerrors in grammar and style. David268 0935 GAY COFFEEHOUSE, Saturday July31, 8:00-12:00 PM. At the BlueGargoyle.wmtrd1342 E. 55 St. 493-6700 •_ •VERSAILLES5254 S. DorchastorWELL MAINTAINEDBUILDINGATTRACTIVE 1 7» AND2 V* ROOM STUDIOSrURNISMtO or UNFURMISHf D$138.. $225"Short Term”Based on AvailabilityAll Utilities IncludedAt Campus Bus Stopr A 4-0200 Mrs. ©rook PIZZAPLATTER1460 E. 53rd ,Ml 3-2SOOFAST DELIVERY JAND PICKUPPHOTOGRAPHERSWANTEDcall753-3263or dropby the Maroon office BOOK¬STOREFOR SALEleaving the busy city forfaraway places—selling well knownbookstore near univ. withunusually high quality in¬ventory—2 man operation—steadytrade— relaxes & thoughtfulatmosphere953-7513 733-46257 Days A WeekHYDE PARK PIPE AND TOBACCO SHOP1552 E. 53rd - under 1C tracksAil students get 10% offask for "Big Jim"PipesPipe tobaccos Imported Cigarettes Cigars PETS PAN PIZZADELIVERYMGB GT, '67, excellent condition, rustfree, $950 ?, 752 3800, no. 908. FREE FELINES. 2 females cats and 1male kitten need new homes. Call 667-3780. The Medical Delivers fromweekdays, 5-11 Saturday.Save 60 cents if you pick it up <THE SURVEYPERSONALSOF RECENT EAST EUROPEANMATHEMATICAL LITERATUREneeds competent translators fromRussian to English—especially thosewith the knowledge of scientificRussian—for its current programs.For more information call HarveyEdelberg at 753-2741 or come to Rm 410Eckhart Hall, Dept of Mathematicsduring office hours, 8:30-5:00. Volunteers wanted Those p*are tired of having smoke Itheir faces and interested into have a clean, healtlsmokefree environment. p|{the Alliance of Nonsmokers 52ISRAELI FOLKDANCINGEvery Sunday at 7:30 p.m. HillelHouse Backyard. Free.PRIMAVERA IIPrimavera No. 2 is on sale in all HydePark bookstores 8. at Bob'sNewsstand.BOOKS BOUGHTBooks bought and sold everyday,every night 9-11. Powells, 1501 E. 75th.You4^be thejudge...The Court Housepleads guilty toserving tasty lunches,delectable dinners,righteous drinks, anda bountiful Sundaybrunch..Try usCOURTHOUSERESTAURANT5211 South Harper 667-4008 HICKOR1Camping EquipmeRental324-1499There fS adifference!\MCATDATLSATGREGMATOCATCPATVATSATFLEXCFMG Amt B run•tWM'XMlMi totem$M*H tlMMI»tv#t mj(KMCewoti IMCMtlMlIf Wf«M ItCil'titlrt*«wt tltuto tMt «Wii•fmltritlihUW uf t lotMllMi If! 19*NAT! MED BCNAT’LDENTBMost classes .tart 8 weaprior to ExamSpring & fall compactCHICAGO CENTEl2050 W. Devon Avt.Chicago, III. 60645(312) 764-5151THE FOUR MUSKETEERS8 OO PM 'ZslO 15PMFRI. JULY 30 (& THURS. AUG. 5International House 1414 E. 59th St. Yes, we have popcor8-Tha Chicogo Maroon-Friday, July 30, 1976