mbers of the Greek Students Association were kept safely distant frommer Turkish prime minister Bulent Ecevit during his campus visitonday afternoon. (Photo by Wise)rkish leader picketedBulent Ecevit, former primeinister of Turkey, made a briefppearance in Hyde Park Mondayhile on a visit to Chicago.Ecevit, currently leader ofmain leftist oppositionrty, the Republican People’sirty, in Turkey’s national assem-Jy, has had less than a perfect tripring his tour of the Unitedites.On July 25, in New York’sWaldorf-Astoria hotel, a man triedshoot Ecevit as he greeted ajwd in the lobby. He escaped in-ry but security was tightened for; remainder of his visit.Ecevit was invited to the Univer-|ty by the Middle Eastern Studiesjmmittee, which he addressed inprivate seminar meeting Mon-ly morning. The Greek Studentssociation protested Ecevit’s ap-earance, charging that he was a[‘murderer” and “imperialist” foriving ordered troops into Cyprus1974 when he was primelinister. The group assembled in[ont of Pick Hall, where therivate seminar was scheduled toike place, unaware that thenation of the meeting had beenmged. According to Dean of StudentsCharles O’Connell, the meetingplace had been changed fromPick Hall to the Center for Con¬tinuing Education at the lastminute, after several threats onEcivit’s life had been receivedsince the assassination attempt inNew York.Shortly before noon, the picketsmoved to 57th street, across thestreet from the Quadrangle Club,where Ecivit was to lunch withmembers of the Center for PolicyStudies and the participants fromthe Middle East seminar. Thelunch was by invitation onlyWhen Ecevit’s limousine slid infront of the faculty club, severalsecurity men poured out of the carwhile the pickets across the streetshouted their protest. Ecevit, stillsurrounded by security personnel,briskly stode into the club, ac¬companied by the protestors’ jeersand a brief outburst of applausefrom a small group of Turkishstudents that did not attend the lun¬cheon.According to one seminar par¬ticipant, Ecevit’s speeches dealtwith the current internal problemsof Turkey and did not touch uponforeign relations.Hyde Park’sOzone blues By Mike JonesPermanent residents of theShoreland Hotel, faced with in¬creased rents and a reduction ofservices, are becoming increasing¬ly worried about their future theresince the University took over thehotel.Currently, aproximately 100 per¬manent residents are living in thefacility. According to RobertKnight, the manager of the hotel,there has been only a slight dropin the number of permanentresidents. “A few have left recent¬ly, but not really a considerablenumber. This is the most that haveleft at one time.” He refused to sayexactly how many residents hadleft.According to figures published inFebruary 17, 1976 issue of theMaroon, there were at that timeabout 150 permanent tenants.Those figures would indicate aone-third decrease in the numberof permanent residents in a six-month period.Knight stated that the Shorelandmanagement was following apolicy that neither encouraged newresidents to move to the Shoreland,nor asked old residents to leave.A Maroon reporter, posing as apotential renter, was told by theShoreland that there were no van-cancies and that the Hotel hadbeen full for a year. The onlyvacancies left, according to stu¬dent housing, are for students.Several new policies have addedto the confusion felt by the perma¬nent residents.The Shoreland recently in¬creased the rent to permanentresidents. Knight said, “We raisedthe rents to what the Universityconsidered to be a fair marketvalue.” He refused to elaborate onthe method used to determine “thefair market value” or the amountof the increases. He did say that ite breezes aren't all that freshBy Kathy Kaplanhot, sunny windless days inJde Park many people ex-a feeling of malaise,headaches, chest tightness,eye irrititation may not beby the beat, but by highintbeairaswell.near the lake is nice, butpay for it. The Chicago En-Control Departmenthas 14 stations aroundmeasuring the con-of oxidants, mostlyin the air. One stataion is atHigh School, 5015 S.Avenue, and it has con-measured the highestChicago. Jim Her-tbe CECD explained thatbecause Kenwood is theto the lake. Ozone is formed from oxygen un¬der the influence of sunlight.Hydrocarbons, omitted from autoexhausts aai factories, speed upthis reaction.Within an air mass, air movesfrom cool areas to warm. At night,the land air cools faster than theair over the lake. Air from the city,laden with ozone and hydrocar¬bons, moves out to the lake. A windfrom the south blows morehydrocarbons out to the lake. Thenext morning, the city warms andthe lake air moves back to pick upmore pollutants. As long as we arein a stable air mass, the ozone levelbuilds. Since Kenwood is near thelake, the air movement back andforth centers on it, resulting in thehigh ozone in the high ozone con¬centration. The federal government has setstandards for the amounts ofpollutants that can be present inthe air. The standard for oxidantsis .08 parts per million. This is foran hourly average of readingstaken every 15 minutes. Accordingto an Environmental ProtectionAgency paper “A peal oxidant con¬centration of .25 ppm can bereached when hourly averagevalues are as low as .15 ppm.”When the concentration reaches.07 ppm an ozone advisory, orwatch is called, and people withrespiratory illnesses are advised tostay indoors and refrain from exer¬cise. At a concentration of .17 ppm9 yellow alert is called. At this con¬centration ozone is hazardous tomost people.In 1974 Chicago had nine ad-Chicago M QfO O H86 no. the university of Chicago ■^■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■Friday, august i976Future unsure for Hotel tenantsOzone and other oxidants sometimes make for a hazy Hyde park.visories and two alerts. In 1975there were 15 watches and twoalerts. On August 3 the eigth ozonewatch this year was called. Themaximum hourly average con¬centration recorded for the Ken¬wood station in 1974-75 was 23ppm.It is difficult to control oxidentlevels because they are not emitteddirectly, and because many of thefactors involved in their formationsuch as sunlight intensity andmeteorological conditions, for¬mation, are not under our control.Studies done in California haveshown that reducing hydrocarbonemissions produces a correspon¬ding decrease in oxidant levels,California has much morestringent controls on autoemissions that Chicago does Chicago has emissions testingstations, but testing is not man¬datory.There are now indications thatozone combined with other airpollutants may be even morehazardous. The NAS concludedthat “the evidence that ozone maybe a potential carcinogen carriesgrave implications during a timeof spiralling rates of human lungcancer.”Most studies of the effects ofoxidants on humans have beendone on healthy people. We mayassume that the effects are moresevere for the elderly, for peoplewith respiratory illnesses and,from studies on young animals, forchildren as well.was the first rent raise in four orfive years.Paul Petrie, director of realestate operations for the Universi¬ty, which oversees all University-owned property, including theShoreland, refused to provide anyinformation about rents or leasing.Another change in theShoreland’s operation has been theelimination of maid service forresidents. Maid service, at an addi¬tional cost, provided room clean¬ing and garbage pick-up.The Hotel, however, still pro¬vides maid service to at least oneresident.This resident still has an activelease which stipulates maid ser¬vices. According to Knight, otherpermanent residents did not renewtheir leases, and were placed on amonth-to-month basis.While stating that someresidents “weren’t too happy withthe cut,” Knight added, that he didnot think that the change wouldcreate undue hardships for the per¬manent residents. “They either doit themselves or have someonefrom outside come in.”The effect of these changes hasbeen fear among some of theresidents that the University willeventually turn the Shorelandtotally into student housing.According to Richard Royse, theassistant director of student hous¬ing, the University has no plans forthe future of the Shoreland.In the mid-1960’s the Universitymade projections for the futurethat greatly over-estimated thefuture enrollment for the Universi¬ty. Royse commented that theywanted to avoid that type of situa¬tion and therefore, the Universityhas not made plans for theShoreland’s future.“With the University in thefinancial condition it is in now, it isdifficult to make those kinds of pro- Are recent rent hikes and servicecuts at the Shoreland designed todrive out permanent residents?(Photoby E'Lois Kinnon)jections for five years in the future.It is very risky,” he stated.He also stated that there were noplans for expansion of the housingsystem and that possible increasesin enrollment would be “probably”absorbed into the Shoreland.The composite picture of the at¬titudes of the permanent residentsof the Shoreland, that emergesfrom talks with Shoreland staff,the housing office and the residentsthemselves, is one of uncertainity.As well as the initial complaintsabout increased litter and noisewhen the students arrived, the per¬manent tenants are fearful aboutwhat the University will do withthe Shoreland in the future.Royse said, “They don’* know ifthis is their last year or if newstudents are going to be added. Thenature of the hotel has changedwith the addition of 350 newstudents I don’t think that anyonewould depy that.”■3???????????????????? Inside OutCampus film folliesThe economy's depressed, not meMy spirit's as high as it can beYou May say that I ain't freeBut it don't worry meBy David BlumThe melody and meaning of the closingmoments of Robert Altman’s “Nashville”still linger in the hearts and minds of ScottMagill and Neil Chernoff.Actress Barbara Harris, who portrays anaspiring country-and-western singer in lastsummer’s box-office bonanza, sang thosewords to bring together an audience thatstood witness to a divisive and devastatingassasination in the sweltering heat of theNashville sun.Back in Chicago, Magill and Chernoff —leaders of International House Films andContemporary European Films (CEF),respectively — allowed the heated lyrics towarm their hearts toward compromise. Bydoing so, they averted a clash that mighthave resulted in a completely revampedfilm program on the University campus.The problem began early last spring,when the officers of CEF and the Documen¬tary Film Group (DOC) first observed adrop in movie attendance figures. They at¬tributed the decline to the burgeoning suc¬cess of the International House Film group,which shunned older classics in favor ofcurrent commercial successes.The I-House group ran a successfulschedule at competitive prices, and drewpacked crowds to the International Houseauditorium — which features a wide screenand popcorn concession in addition to awidely popular series of showings. Earninghigh marks from its patrons and high profits from its ventures, the group was able to paynominal salaries to its employees, to thechagrin of the other campus groups.“Most of us put in 30 or 40 hours a week fornothing,” says DOC director Breck Bor-cherding. “Sure we’d like to be paid, butthen we wouldn’t have the money for otherthings.” Borcherding and others attendedseveral meetings with Student ActivitiesDirector Riley Davis in May to resolve whatappeared to be a major conflict overpriorities and regulations among the threegrouDS.Thev were:•promotion of I-House Films on campusbulletin boards.•scheduling on of I-House Films onnights reserved for the other campusgroups.•observation of the Student Activities“film convention” concerning booking cer¬tain popular films with a heavy demandamong several groups.Those and other issues remainedjnresolved when the I-House group, underhe leadership of graduate student and I-House resident William Foster, chose tobypass the Student Activities Office so thatthey could operate as an autonomous groupwith no University connection.An understanding was reached this sum¬mer between members of the University’sBoard of Trustees and the Board of Gover¬nors of International House, according tounconfirmed reports, that allows I-House toraise funds for its $3 million developmentfund without coordinating its efforts withthe University’s $280 million Campaign forChicago. The understanding, according toan International House source, also allowsthe I-House film group to continue tooperate outside of the University’s power ofcontrol.I-House must maintain an affiliation withthe University as a result of Illinois taxlaws, while similar International Houses atSPECIAL SUMMER DINNERRoastThick cut prime rib of beefComplete dinner-appetizers, salad, au gratin potatoesbread and butter, coffee or tea*5”At EFENDIFri. & Sat. nights 5-10 P.M.Special buffet dinner every Wed.5:30-8:30 P.M.(Not including beverage)$3.50"VJ• ANXIOUS”’ VOLUNTEERS INVITED Research volunteers are needed at The University of Chicago Hospitals to par* ticipate in a study of the everyday symptoms of anxiety being conducted in the Department of Psychiatry The pur- j| pose of the study is to learn how a new minor tranquilizer, similar to those frequently prescribed by family doctors, af-. fects anxiety in different people If you are presently experiencing at least moderate anxiety, we hope you will con- j'O• sider participating in the study. Participation will include six visits to our university clinic over a period of five weeks* These visits will include interviews with a psychiatrist, blood and urine tests, and several physiological measures .ryj*Each participants identity will be kept strictly confidential Benefits of participation will include careful evaluation of •*\J. your anxiety by professional personnel, a trial of medication for anxiety, assessment of its effects, and recom-• mendations for treatment, if needed. There will be no charge Free parking will be provided in a garage adjacent to the' hospital You will be considered for this research study if you are aged 21-40, have completed the twelfth grade, are ./yj*currently experiencing symptoms of anxiety, and are not currently receiving medication for these symptoms If you •'O. are interested in participating, please call 947-6403, M-F, 8-4:30, so that we can send you information and some forms• to fill out Completing the forms will not obligate you to participate,*nj2-The Chicago Maroon-Friday, August 6, 1976 other Universities are independentoperations. The one at Chicago has longbeen closely identified with the University,founded by a gift from John D. Rockefeller.The proximity and appeal* of InternationalHouse as a student residence gave the filmgroup an added, and what many consider anunfair, advantage over DOC and CEF, bothhoused in Cobb Hall on the quadrangles.How does all this relate to Robert Alt¬man’s critical success, ‘Nashville’?“We really wanted to book ‘Nashville’ forthe summer and the fall,” says I-House filmmagnate Magill. “But, in the spirit of com¬promise, we gave it up.”According to campus bookers, “Nash¬ville” has big box office potential on collegecampuses, particularly this one. “Altmandoes really well on colleges and “Nashville”sure won’t be the exception,” claimed onefilm industry official.DOC, CEF and I-House officials all agreeabout that. So, when both I-House and CEFhad booked the film for this fall, an all-outscheduling battle loomed.Had I-House held onto the film, some ob¬servers feel CEF might have had difficultyextricating itself from near financial ruinbrought on by last spring’s head-to-headSaturday night competition with I-Housefilms. But the departure of William Foster,an acknowledged hard-liner on autonomy, as the head of the group at the begthe summer, brought to power Scoa second-year student in the <School of Business and a “nice £cording to CEF director Neil Chern“We have a real spirit of c<xnow,” Chernoff says. “Eva- sinceus ‘Nashville’, there’s been a sens-munity between the three groups.”Magill agrees, and plans to wDOC and CEF on an informal basi:agreement for a new film conventiiworked out, with the Student Actifice acting as a mediator.“But all this depends on persoiwarns Borcherding of DOC Filmagreement will last only as longpeople are involved. ”DOC, the oldest campus film grocountry, plans to feature the worlSeigel, director of “Dirty Harry”, “of the Body Snatchers”, and ottofilms?in their fall series. The I-Houwill be screening Martin ScorceseDoesn’t Live Here Anymore”.And, with acknowledged delight,proud to present Robert Altman’sville.”Neil Chernoff liked it. Scott MagillThe critics liked it. “We hope everydid, too,” Chernoff says. He hopes thto see it again.4 M COMPANY IAUGUST 209P.M.!IDA NOYES PARKING LOT |RIP-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:684-5166 HICKOICamping EquipRental324-14!CARPET C6740 STONY IS324-7991las what you nee<>10 used room size:ustom carpet. Sp<Remnants & Mill rfroction of the:ost.•ecoration Cololalities Additionliscount with this aFREE DELIVIReynolds ClubBarbersALL SERVICESAppointmentsupon request5706 S. UniversityYoung Designs by With This Ad OnlyUsed Desks *25Used Chairs *10New Chairs *25'cash and carry*ELIZABETH GORDONHair Designers1620 E. 53rd St288 2900 8600 Commercial AvOpen MonvSat. SsSO-SKXRE 4-2111ewsbriefsit and run kills two„ o persons are dead and another was in-after they were struck Monday nighta hit-and-run driver near the intersectionth and Cornell Avenue,he driver has not yet been identified orirehended, police said,ccording to police, Juanita Gold, 50, of) S. Cornell Avenue, and Ardee Zim-rman, 21, 4800 Chicago Beach Drive,•e dead on arrival at Billings Hospital,larence Braxton, 35, 8221 S. Michigannue, was injured and was treated andised from Billings on Tuesday morning.ie accident occurred at approximatelyMonday evening when a two door sedantnesses gave divergent accounts of the,r and make of the vehicle) travelingtward on 55th struck Gold and Braxtonthe intersection of Cornell Avenue. Ther then continued down 55th, hitting Zim-rman twenty yards past the intersection,car then turned and escaped northwardke Park Avenue.he police are continuing their in-tigation on the case. “We’ve got nothingoon,” one officer lamented.mth Shore concertHyde Park Chamber Orchestra willform at the South Shore Country Clubrk on Sunday, August 8, at 3 pm.ie concert, conducted by James Mack,;tor of the University Chorus, willIture selections from Handel, Boyce,jperin, and Telleman.►oris Kirschner, a soloist for Rockefelleripel, will be the featured soprano soloist,I Steve Hendrickson on trumpet will alsospotlighted.rhe concert is presented by the Southke Center on the Lake. Ronald McDonald's Flying Hamburger remains in a holding pattern until his HydePark landing site is complete.McDonalds delayedThe opening of the Hyde Park Mc¬Donald’s, originally scheduled for July, hasbeen postponed for at least a month.The reason for the delay was the redesignof the 53rd & Kenwood facility, according toMcDonald’s System, Inc. spokesman MattLampert.“That was a restaurant where theychanged the entire design before they got underway,” stated Lampert. “The result isa better facility.”The fast-food franchise is now under con¬struction and Lampert expects it to be “un¬der roof” in about three weeks.He stated that it was not the policy of Mc¬Donald’s to discuss construction costs orcost increases.The franchise is owned by a partnershipheaded by Ted Jones, an area resident. Oriental Institute[i receives grantThe University’s Oriental Institute hasreceived funding totalling nearly three-quarters of a millin dollars to continuepublicationa dn compliation of dictionariesof several Near East languages.The grants, provided by the National En¬dowment of the Humanities (NEH), will in¬clude the financing of at least three volumesof the Assyrian dictionary, twelve volumesof which have already been publicshed.Researchers at the University have beenworking on the project since 1921.The first three years of work on Hittitedictionary will be financed by $219,000. NEHgrant, which is expected to be completed inten years.The Oriental Institute, one of the nation’smost prominent research, is also working ontwo other dictionaries. A dictionary ofOromo, an Ethiopian language, is being sup¬ported by a 1974 grant from the NationalScience Foundation. Scholars are also con¬sidering the feasibility of publishing the firstcomprehensive dictionary of the Demoticlanguage, an ancient Egyptian tongue.Lillie Housedeclared landmarkThe Frank Lillie house, 5801 S. KenwoodAvenue, has been named a national land¬mark by the National Park Service.The building, which now houses the Con¬sortium for Educational Leadership, waswilled to the University by Dr. Lillie, apioneer in the field of endocrinology, whodied in 1947.The house was designed by Chicago ar¬chitects Irving and Allen Pond and was builtin 1904.The Pond brothers work also included thedesign of the Hull House group and the TollBuilding.ime 1508 E. 53rd Street Chicago, Illinois 60615667-2000DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIAL,FEATURING:The crepe of the day, a house salad with ?RESH mushrooms, and aglass of house wine later.ALL FOR $2.90Monday. Chicken CrepesTuesday. Mushroom & Cheese CrepesWednesday Spinach Souffle CrepesThursday. RatatouilleFriday ShrimpMELLOW MOMENTS THANKS!Schwinn Bicycle CompanyHyfc Park Bank and TratfThe Chalet Wine and Cheese ShopTka Original Pancake HeaseChances R RestaurantTht EagleThe Dove on 57th t^Co-op Super MartFlying Lox BoxJimmy's MootMawn TapLincoln AmusementsFor prizes donated to Student Activities Bike Rally'letters of transit, this is where she would want to meet you)All $1.25 drinks for $1.00Plus Free hors d’oevres3:00-6:00 p.m.(If you had Ingrid Bergman’sit, this iiFur UufC students oily,a FREE {lass of boose wine at any mealthis offer expires August 13 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 X350The Chicago Maroon-Friday, August 6, 1976-3“The Program”gives kids a chanceBy Andrea HollidaySome people think he looks kind ofdangerous. A tall, bearded black man, he’sbeen walking around campus for about eightyears now.He doesn’t have a Ph. D. He’s never evenpublished a book. But he’s been here at theUniversity of Chicago practicing the ob¬scure art of education as if people’s livesdepended on it — practicing it not only onhundreds of black children from the innercity, but on public school teachers, coaches,parents, and government officials.A former basketball player and a coach atCarvey High School on Chicago’s SouthSide, Larry Hawkins began operating the of¬fice of special programs in the college in1968.While the student government committeeof curriculum and admissions has beenwaxing indignant over minority enrollment,while University officials have been issuingstatements and University scholars havebeen formulating policies, The Program hasbeen quietly bringing black students to cam¬pus from the city schools, teaching them theacademic skills they need, helping them todevelop the motivation and self-assurancethat might have been stifled.The dividend is seeing these studentsenrolled in colleges as qualified, self-motivated students and high achievers.The Program runs year-round, combiningacademics, athletics, cultural enrichmentand recreational activities. The promise canbe seen in the results The Program has beengetting — ninety percent of the high schoolseniors who participated regularly in theyear-round program entered college thefollowing year. The College of the Univer¬sity of Chicago admist two or threeProgram graduates each year, out of a totalof about thirty black freshmen.About 125 students from south side highschools such as Carver, Hyde Park, Fisk,and DuSable- participate in the intensiveyear-round program, coming to classes oncampus on two weekdays and on Saturdays,and attending the public schools three daysa week. The Program classes are designedto supplement the normal high schoolcurriculum. Emphasis is placed on Englishand mathematics, skills at which childrenfrom inner city schools often show poorscores on standardized tests such as theSAT, in spite of high grade point averages.Classes are very small, with daily tutorialsessions and much independent study.During the summer The Program isenlarged to an enrollment of about 450students from age seven to 21. Classes areheld four days a week plus extra tutorials onSaturdays, which are open not only toregular Program students, but also to anystudent who wishes to come. Athletic ac¬tivities include basketball, track and field,dance, volleyball, cheerleading, soccer,swimming, karate, archery, gymnasticsand tennis.Field trips are made very weekend tocultural events on campus and throughoutthe city. The students often go on excursionsto points of interest in different parts of thecity, finding their way to a certain place ontheir own and being met there by a staffmember. Various persons from academic,business, athletic, and politicalorganizations visit with the students duringlunch, which is provided free with federalgovernment money. These activities areplanned to make students familiar withaspects of the city that they were never ex¬posed to before.Funds for The Program, which costs morethan $150,000 a year, come from diversesources. The Program functions as part ofseveral federal government projects, suchas Upward Bound and National SummerYouth Sports Program. Other funding agen¬cies include Big Buddies Youth Services,Inc., Mayor Daley’s Summer EmploymentPrograpn, Model Cities/CCUO, the ChicagoHousing Authority, and the Chicago Board The Program has been quietly bringingblack students to campus from city schools,teaching them the academic skills they need,helping them develop the motivation andself-assurance that might have been stifled forDuring the summer The Program's enrollment is enlarged to about 450 students from ageseven to 21. (Photo by Tony Sims)of Education.The University underwrote the activitiesof The Program during its fledgling years.Now, although it still give some monetaryaid. the University supports The Programmainly by making its facilities and staffavailable.As director of the Office of SpecialPrograms, Larry Hawkins is responsible toCharles Oxnard, dean of students in theCollege and to a faculty committee. Mr.Hawkins is employed partly by the Univer¬sity and partly by the Chicago Board ofEducation.With one foot planted in the Universityand the other in the public schools, drawingsupport from diverse organization bothpublic and private, Hawkins has managedto secure the cooperation of Universitypeople, government officials public schoolteachers, parents and patrons, without evercompromising the purposes and methods ofThe Program.His experience as a coach at Carver andhis eight years’ work with The Programhave left him with some ideas abouteducation — ideas about how to capture akid’s attention, how to catch that spirit ofdedication, so often untapped, that canmake a frightened, bashful, or sulky childinto an achiever and turn his life in a newdirection.Among the most important of these con¬cepts is that competition is an underusededucational tool. Mr. Hawkins feels thatathletic coaches have “an inordinateamount of influence” on high school studen¬ts and should be trained to “do more withkids than just win games.”“If coaches could be made to see them¬selves as educators,” he said, “the effectswould be remarkable. Some youngsterswould do things for their coach that theywouldn’t do for their mothers.”Mr. Hawkins, along with the Committeeon Urban Athletics and Education, a groupof educators, businessmen, and retiredathletes who share Mr. Hawkins’ viewsabout the role of coaches as educators, hasworked for five years with coaches in agraduate degree program at the Urbana Campus of the University of Illinois. Eachyear, as well, The Program has held con¬ferences and training clinics for coaches,public school teachers, and counselors.An annual award from the Blum KovlerFoundation is presented to a public highschool teacher for exceptional service tostudents, and the committee presents Coachof the Year award to elementary and highschool coaches who best demonstrate theThe Program’s philosophy.Once a year the Committee sponsors theCollege Day Luncheon on the Universitycampus, bringing together senior highschool athletes, coaches and counselors withcollege coaches and admissions counselors,to contribute to students’ interest in collegeand to help them make the right choice. “Ablack student with a good academic recordand high brard scores,” said Hawkins, “haschoices almost as good as those of a 610”athlete with a great jump shot. ”The Program provides counseling forcollege admission to over 400 students eachyear. Students are also encouraged to con¬sult their high school counselors. Much ef¬fort is devoted to combating the“terrifying” recruiting tactics practiced bysome schools, tactics of which minoritystudents, especially athletes, are often vic¬tims.“The University of Chicago itself isdangerously close to competing for studentsthe way other schools compete forathletes,” said Hawkins.Program activities include numerouscollege visits each year and meetings forstudents and parents to discuss college en¬trance requirements, financial aid, and ap¬plication procedures. A special pre-collegetutoring program is run during the summerfor students who want to brush up before en¬tering college in the fall.The Office of Special Programs helpsstudents to defray the cost of college boardsand other such tests, as well as ad¬ministering test frequently to students whoparticipate regularly in Program Activities.Program students are experienced testtakers. Tests are used as diagnostic tools.The and to build confidenceevaluative tests.The Program sponsors anmathematic competition for cityOver 700 students participate. Pawarded to each school and tooverall performances. The comprun in such a way as to stimulate tmathematics among all the studenthan just to encourage a few “prodiAthletics competitions areProgram function which involvmore students than just the 450 re£ticipants. Each year over 2,000 ccthe Henry Hall Basketball TouAnother 3500 perform in the Ptrack and field meets.All athletic events are precede!ferences in which all students aivising adults participate. Duringference, the guidance and counselits of the Program are emphasizeduse of athletics as an educational tcouraged.Including athletic and acadenpetitions, counseling, and openThe Program serves over 7000 studyear. In addition, hundreds oteachers, coaches and counsel!taken part in training programs sby Mr. Hawkins’ office.Mr. Hawkins and his work ha'strong influence on the methods amof some of the government projecworked with. Much of his effort 1devoted to getting people to see theBound project as a high school proguses college facilities, rather thcollege program that uses tag!students. This means more involve!cooperation with the public high sdmakes all the difference in the w<said. He feels that getting peoplehome school involved, people wstrong influence on the student, isportant.“At fourteen you can catch Itention. And at that age, it’stracurricular stuff that’s most impthe kids. It’s people like the coachesmove kids the quickest. ’ ’The National Youth Sports Progbeen influenced by Hawkins iProgram to place more empfacademics in conjunction with atftivities. The Program has also stoit’s not necessary work with stud)are all from the same type of neighProgram students come frombackgrounds, and Mr. Hawkins ins“the mix is good.”James Coleman, prominent UnivChicago authority on the problemseducation, has been one of the stroivocates of Mr. Hawkins’ work.A staff of over sixty are workingProgram this summer. They arschools teachers, students, andcollege graduates. Some are gradThe Program.Many people look at the hundredkids occupying Ida Noyes, CotRegenstein Library, and otherfacilities with mistrust and annoyaThe Program is no nursery scbooHawkins demands a lot of harsh dcfrom his charges. They must be «come to school five days a week in Imertime, including Saturdays, aivery hard. They are trained in lesand responsibility. They appear broutspoken — when talking to a Uiprofessor, or arguing over themaroon color of the Program T-shialways wear. Mr. Hawkins’ office istraffic area, with kids of all ages ruand out all day. They don’t have to iappointment to see him.'Getting more minority studeccollege is going to take a lot moreficious statements from unipresidents. Larry Hawkins isn’t tshow that education should be for ev— just for anyone who wants to workChicago Maroon-friday. August 6,ummer ReadingCawelti unravels mysteries how many people will be takingunimaginative, formulaic adventure,mystery or romance books with them to thebeach this summer and how few will begiving Cawelti’s enlightening book a secondglance.vesegularomcPnthe?mic By Miles Archerj to a remark at the beginning ofCawelti’s Adventure, Mystery and(University of Chicago Press),paperback western novel is almost certo sell enough copies to cover expensesmake a small profit, while manynovels fail to make expenses.reasons are not hard to understand,genre writing — including science fic-i. romance, and mystery stories alongJi the western — fulfills very specific ex-stations for its readers, and dependablylivers a product which will give itsjders enjoyment and escape. In fact,ire writing as a whole tends to conjurefin Cawelti's words, “a world with which. become familiar by repetition” and airld of escape that does not depend soon the individual work being read asas on the fact that this world is theof all the reader's previous genre ex-feriences.ven those writers who try to go beyondsimple formula and try to create a deeper, more enduring work can find them¬selves constrained by these economics.Speaking to the same problem in anothermedium during his visit to campus lastyear, Rogert Ebert mentioned that moviedirectors often run into this problem andthat, in fact, Francis Coppola, the directorof “The Godfather,” quite literally sneakedthe artistic efforts of that movie past theproducers.These questions of artistry and originalityin genre and formulaic writing and the roleof genre writing in the larger literaryscheme of things are the central issues withwhich Cawelti concerns himself in Ad¬venture, Mystery and Romance and hepresents a coherent, sensible theory to helpilluminate the situation. While any sum¬mary would do injustice to this well thoughtout and neatly written work, Cawelti him¬self gives a very nice capsule description ofhis view:“...the relationship between the individualwork and the formula is somewhat analogous to that of...a performance to atext....From this point of view a new detec¬tive story by, say, Agatha Christie, is com¬parable in many ways to a successfulproduction of a familiar play by a gifted castand a talented director.”The book fills out these ideas throughexamples, through further discussions ofwhat qualities can make one “per¬formance” stand out over another, andthrough an examination of the attempts ofgenre writers to transform and transcendtheir formulae. By examining these types ofquestions, Cawelti also manages to shedsome light on what makes a work a classic.It is the examination of those artists whotry to extend the boundaries — or at leasttry to give the reader more than just a blandformulaic product — that sheds light on thenature of the enduring artistic masterpieceand makes the study of such types of writinginteresting.In a way. the quality of Cawelti’s work is abit depressing, because i* reminds one of CorrectionIn last week’s Maroon article on theAlumni College 76, it was incorrectlyreported that Robert O. Anderson, thedonor of the million dollar “Andersonchallenge” was in attendance at the Alum¬ni College. Actually, Robert F. Anderson,of Tulsa, Oklahoma, was here during theweek-long seminar program.Contributions to the Robert L. Millermemorial fund may be sent to the Depart¬ments of Geophysical Sciences, Universityof Chicago, 5734 S. Ellis, Chicago, 60637.Miller, a professor of paleontology, died atthe Central Du Page Hospital, Winfield,Illinois, and not at the Du Page CountyHospital, as had been reported earlier. Hehad been hospitalized for two and a halfweeks.The Maroon apologizes for the error.repertory opera friday august 6 8:30pmcloister dub free!woridifrooithemthe t]_porto-iesthate I HYDE PARKSHELL5200 S. Lake Park Ave.493-5200Export Service on MostForeign 4 Domestic AutosFREE Oil Filterwith lube, oil change & air filter*FREE Air Filterwith a complete tune upthelre 20% DISCOUNTon all tires in stock(5% extra discount with a U of C I.D.)THIS OFFER EXPIRES SEPT. 4. 1976We Also Have Towing A Road ServiceOpen 7:00 am. to midnight Monday thru SaturdayWX) a.m. to 8:00 pm. on Sunday BdMBOOLOUNGGMixed Drinks,Pitchers of Beer,FREE POPCORN!Open Pianoall for yourenjoymenton the first floorof the Del PradoHotelSTUDENTS WELCOME QUALITY SERVICEON MOSTIMPORTED CARS312-mi 3-3113~ foreign car hospital & clinic, inc.*■^*^■^5424 south kimbark avenue • Chicago 60615“7 Days A WeakHYDE PARK PIPE AND TOBACCO SHOPl1552 E. 53rd - under 1C tracksAll students get 10% off /Iask for “Big Jim'' 'yImported CigarattasOgarf JL PIZZAPLATTER1440 E. 53rdMl 3-2000FAST DELIVERYAND PICKUP iBROOKFIELD ZOOaugust 7students & children under 12othersbus departs from Ida Noyes parking totbus leaves the zooSign up for the trip In tha Student Activities Office, Room 101, IdaNoyes Hall (7S3-35S1). by Friday. August t. Bus far# must ba paidwhan signing up.The Chicago Maroon-Friday, August 6, 1976-5Williams well doneArts/DramaBy Mike SingerSummer and Smoke, currently beingstaged at Court Theatre, is TennesseWilliams’ third Broadway play. Followingupon the heels of The Glass Menagerie andStreetcar, Summer and Smoke opened in1948, and had a far shorter run thanWilliams’ previous two dramas. The famousoff-Broadway revival of Summer andSmoke at New York’s Circle in the SquareTheatre in 1952, however, finally broughtWilliams’ drama the critical accolades itdeserves. Since then, the play has become afavorite among summer theatresthroughout the country.Set in Mississippi in 1916, the action of theplay centers around the feelings two neigh¬bors share for one another. AlmaWinemiller, daughter of a reverend and aninsane mother, has been attracted to JohnBuchanan, Jr., a recently-certified doctor,since childhood. The feelings Alma has forJohn, however, never flower into a fulfillingrelationship because John has very dif¬ferent principles and interests. Alma,repressed by her Puritanical background,is afraid to respond to John’s physicalpassion. John, filled with sexual energy,downgrades Alma’s conception of arelationship as something purely spiritual.By the play’s end, however, the tableshave turned. John is about to get marriedand settle down into a life of moderation;Alma, realizing how her family life andnaive, romantic illusions stifled her fromachieving physical closeness with others, and how a union with John is now im¬possible, picks up a travelling salesman fora one night stand. At the play’s end, Alma’sfarewell salute to the stone angel in the parkis also a farewell to sexual naivete andromantic illusion. Her future, however,hangs like a question mark in the air, whichcan be answered by the audience in terms ofsocial ostracism, promiscuity, or evensuicide.Although the double reversal of the twoprotagnoists seems overly-geometric andcontrived, the power of Williams’ dramaremains intact because of the rather com¬plex, philosophical implications the dramaengenders. On the surface, Williams ismaking the time-worn distinctions betweenbody and soul and society and free will.More importantly, however, through thedramatic reversals in his play, he seems tobe questioning which aspect of man’s dualnature is operating at any given time. As thecoupling of summer and smoke in the titleimplies, the play moves from experience tometaphor and abstraction.Unfortunately, Director George Keathleyhas somewhat undercut the power ofWilliams’ play by deleting the prologuefrom his production. The prologue, whichdepicts Alma and John as children in thepark with the stone angel, is importantbecause it establishes the thematic an¬ titheses which govern the rest of thedramatic action. Alma, being tender,becomes a symbol of the soul; John, beingaggressive, becomes a symbol of the body.Without the aid of the prologue, Johnbecomes a less-developed character; wenever learn that his obsession with sex andaggression was caused by a fear of death,occasioned by the early death of his ownmother. Also, Alma’s change of attitudetowards the statue at the play’s end as amere piece of “mineral water and stone”would be much more graphic if the audiencehad witnessed her previous awe of thestatue as a child.Although I think his cutting unwarranted,there is little else to quarrel with and verymuch to praise in Keathley’s production. Hehas combined the very considerable talentsof his actors and technicians together toachieve a production that is totallyprofessional and very absorbing.Sonja Lanzener, as Alma, is superb. Ms.Lanzener uses both subtleness and sen¬sitivity to portray a woman who vascillatesbetween hysteria and determination, hopeand desperation, repression and expression.Not once does her portrayal succumb toreducing a rather desperate, and like allWilliams’ female creations, a rather easily-parodied heroine, to a level of exaggeratedcaricature. Instead, Ms. Lanzener’s Alma isvery human, and, at times, both tragic and heroic.Playing against Ms. Lanzenerworking with a less compelling role,Snow stands up very well as the youngtor. Mr. Snow has both the agressivtand physical magnetism his role call;and his later shift into a respectabletleman is plausibly achieved.There are several outstandingformances by the supporting cast. Fernsons as Alma’s insane mother, Jeromedfield as the elder Dr. Buchanan, MiAnast as the travelling salesman, andTomcheff as the somewhat bitchyhypocritical Mrs. Bassett are all excel!thought Don Marston’s interpretaticReverend Winemiller could have beentie graver to balance out the hysteria cWinemiller family. But besides that, ;the performers seemed to be very horiiWilliams’ play.The set, designed by Linda Buchinicely emphasizes the polarity ofWinemiller and Buchanan householdsetting them on opposite ends of the sSeparated by the angel, the differencthe households meet here, but never <able to be reconciled. Daniel Ptcostumes, Victorian in tone, capturetime period of the play very well. R<Shook’s lighting soaks the whole produinto a mood of tender pathos;illumination of the stone angel bet'scene changes is especially provocativeAll in all, Keathley’s production is fuievidence that he is, along with Elia Kand Ed Sherin, one of Wflliams’ best dtorial interpreters. Summer and Smok<play Thursday through Sunday eveningtil August 15.POWELLSRecent ArrivalsPHYSICSMEDICINECHEMISTRYPSYCHOLOGYWOMEN'S STUDIES100,000 titles at1501 E. 57th955-7780 9 A.M. ■ 11 P.M. Everyday200,000 titles at1020 S. Wabash8th floor341-0748 9 A.M*-5 P.M. NOTICE:MAROON Ad¬vertisers andreaders, our nextpublication date is:Aug. 23Get your ADs in forthis SPECIAL end ofthe summer issue.WITHTHIS AD10%DISCOUNTfor U of CSTUDENTS, FACULTY& STAFFp»rhini«i Cosnwtics JmtmkyWandtEfrrieNnw r—nComnticBoutiqun5226 Harper Court.Chtcago, Illinois 60615Telephone (312) 493-2903COLLEGE WORK/STUDY APPLICATIONSFOR AUTUMN 1976JOBS ARE NOW AVAILABLEUndergraduate students Office of CoNeg»geAid 1116 East 59th Street HM252Graduate Students Office of the LoanCounselor Administration Budding Room229 (The deadline for completed ap¬plication is September 29). JNIVERSITY RELIGIOUS SERVICESROCKEFELLER MEMORIALCHAPEL9QMTHY SMITHKAUTY SALON5141S. BLACXSTONE AYE.NY 3-1069Permanents that aremanageable short ones - andlong ones. Tints • bleachesstreaks. Hair shaping as youwish it. Children's hair cutsalso. Call for appt. Mondaythrough Fridoy.8 a.m. to 8 p.m.No Saturdays. 59th Street and Woodlawn AvenueSunday* August 8,1976* 11:00 A.M.EMERY A. PERCELL, (Minister)UNITED CHURCH OF HYDE PARK"A PERSPECTIVE ON ECOUOTCARILLON RECITAL AT 4 O’CLOCKRichard von Grabow, University CarillonneurIowa State UniversityAmes, IowaTto cstUm b fcwt Iwar4 fna tiw dbUif ifMi Ntytt Hal, MtifihiTi OFF-COURT STUDIO THEATREADMISSION$1.50 FERNANDO ARRARAiCUR I VIN8:30 p.m.TIMOTHY MINORVIV IAUG. 6,7,8, & 13,14,15THE NEW THEATRE57 th & University 753-3581recommended for mature audiencesTHE WIND AND THE LION8:00 P.M. 10:15 P.M.FR1. AUG. 13 (Sb THURS. AUG. 19International House 1414 E. 59th St. ftYes weWve popco(save thjlad and genickel ofHon popcor6-The Chicago Maroon Friday, August 6, 1976Jr and|Johnmg doc,•ivenessjalls for3le gen'g perjrnPer.Tie Lan.Marcusnd Erinhy andellent.ition of!en a lita of thet, all oforiest tochanan,of the'olds bye stage.;nces of;?r seemPuture tuRobert►ductions; the)etweecive.furtheri Kazanit direc¬oke willingsum atThe Showcase f f.MLS81s By Jim Schmitzjorace Silver has been heading up hisJn bands for twenty years now and hisjsic has grown and changed year by year,when I noticed he was bringing his newintet to the Jazz Showcase last weekend, Ijn’t know what to expect. Would it be thelver of the fifties a la Art Farmer, Hanklobley, Blue Mitchell, Junior Cook or theIsmic Silver as in Total Response (c 1970|ue Note)? So a friend and I made the tripRush street to catch his final night andethe new band firsthand.[The place was beginning to fill up whenJarry Siegel greeted us at the door. We|und a couple of choice seats and waitedptiently for the set to begin. Before long[ere was Horace, his long hair slicked back^er his head, followed by four musicians^rely half his age. Horace’s piano set theiythm for “Gregory is Here”, a com-jsition dedicated to his son from the albumPursuit of the 27th Man (c 1972 Blue>te). The five traded solos, from piano toimpet, tenor, bass and drums, serving asintroduction to the quintet. After aIngthy ovation from an appreciativeidience, the group launched into two neweces from Silver and Brass (c 1976 Blue>te), “Adjustment” and “Barbara”. Bothjre upbeat tunes, with the trumpet and tenor trading licks while Horace’s pianobrought them to a crashing crescendo. Theset ended with a tribute to the Duke, “TheSophisticated Hippie”. “We knew him as asophisticated man,” explained Horace, “butthere was also a touch of the hippie in him.”Wjth the first set complete, I sat back toreflect on the new group. Bob Berg on tenorsaxophone was particularly impressive andmy buddy and I agreed there was a touch ofthe Coltrane in him. He had previouslyplayed with Brother Jack McDuff and it wasobvious he had a bright future ahead of him.Drummer Eddie Gladden came to the groupfrom Jimmy McGriff and appears on TheMain Squeeze (c 1974 Grove Merchant). Hissolo in “Brain Wave” kicking off the secondset, electrified the audience. Bassist SteveBescrone and Tom Harroll on trumpet com¬pleted the quintet. Bescrone has workedwith Philly Jo Jones and Harroll with WoodyHerman as one of the Herd.As the evening continued, through thestomps and the ballads, the old and the new,the master Horace Silver displayed hisgenius. While the younger men stole theshow with some flashy work, Horaceremained cool and confident throughout.Because Horace Silver has been there.From 1950 to 1956 he played with the likes ofStan Getz, Art Blakey, Coleman Hawkins,SOQ HIMThe Ruling ClassAugust 6 7:15 & 10:00Le DoulosAugust 7 7:15 & 9:30Keeper of the FlameAugust 10 8:00 onlyAll films in air conditioned Cobb Hall $1.00SEMINARY COOPERATIVEBOOKSTORE5757 S. University752-4381 9:30-4:00 M-FRECENT ARRIVALSDilthey, SELECTED WRITINGSEliade, HISTOIRE DES CROYANCES ET DESIDEESRELIGIEUSESPopper, UNENDED QUEST: AN INTELLECTUALAUTOBIOGRAPHYSutherland, OXFORD BOOK OF LITERARY ANECDOTES(now in paper-back)Vogt, TORTILLAS FOR THE GODSCATCH US WHILE IT’S HOT Oscar Pettiford, Miles Davis and LesterYoung. He has borrowed from the giants,such as Bud Powell, but has been creative inhis own right. His innovative “funky” style,a slow blues played hand on the beat, has inturn influenced other musicians, such asRamsey Lewis and Ray Bryant. As the sound of “Senor Blues” filled theroom, the transition from new to old was assmooth as the keys of Horace’s piano. Thenew Horace Silver Quintet is possibly hisbest quintet. And it’s all because HoraceSilver is comfortable with his past, yetunafraid of change.CalendarFRIDAY AUGUST 6SOOFILM: The Ruling Class 7:15 & 10:00 pm Cobb SI.FOLKDANCING, general level with teaching. SO centsdonation. 8 pm -12 pm Ida Noyes Parking lot. West Porch ifrain.SLIDES OF CHINA: shown by Mark Janes UC studentswho visited mainland Chicago with the UC Chinas PeoplesFriendship Assoc. 8 pm at Crossroads 5621 S BlackstoneGARGOYLE COFFEEHOUSE: 8pm 12mCOURT THEATRE: call University Theatre for infoSATURDAY AUGUST 7SOQ FILM: Le Doulos at 7:15 & 9:30 pm Cobb SI.COURT THEATRE: call Reynolds Club for details.DINNER for students, just Si.50 a plate. Crossroads 5621S. Blackstone. Come at 6 pm.CHILEAN DINNER for students only S2 00. Call 684 6060for reservations Crossroads 5621 BlackstoneSUNDAY AUGUST8ROCKFELLER University Religious Service, 11 AMEmery A Percell, Minister, United Church of Hyde Park"A Perspective on Ecology"; 4 PM Carillon Recital byRichard von Grabow, Iowa State University Carillonneur,Ames, Iowa.BIKE TOUR: of Kenwood Hyde Park by member of TheChicago School of Architecture Foundation. Meet atRockefeller Chapel at 2 pm. Only S2CHARLIE CHAPLIN FILM FEST: 6 of Chaplin's shortfilms. Starts at 8 pm. Free! Crossroads 5621 BlackstoneCOURT THEATRE: Summer and Smoke 8:30 pm HutchCourt.FOLK DANCING: Israeli, 7:30 pm Hillel House, freeCOMPUTER CLUB: 1pm Reynolds ClubMONDAY AUGUST?CHESS CLUB 7 pm Ida Noyes Memorial Room, 2nd floorFOLK DANCING 8 pm 12 m Ida Noyes Parking Iot50cents donation. Beginning level with teaching.TUESDAY AUGUST 10SOQ FILM: Keeper of the Flame8pm Cobb SIGARGOYLE COFFEEHOUSE 8pm 12 m WEDNESDAY AUGUST 11LOOP TROOP, noon in Hutch Court.BARBECUE: 6 pm in Ida Noyes in connection with SOQ.eat and enjoy fine music.SQUARE DANCE: with the Dillon Bustin Band at 7 pmTraditional American music with caller If rain, ThursAug. 12.GARGOYLE COFFEEHOUSE: 8pm 12 m.THURSDAY AUGUST 12COURT THEATRE: Summer and Smoke Hutch Court 8 30pm.TENNIS CLUB 7 pm 3rd floor theatre in Ida Noyes(TABLE TENNIS).GARGOYLE COFFEEHOUSE 8pm 12mWEEKLY MEETINGS SHOULD CONTINUE ON THEREGULAR NIGHTS. ONLY SPECIAL EVENTS WILL BELISTED FOR THE FOLLOWING DAYS:FRIDAY AUGUST 13SOQ FILM: Parallax View 7:15 8, 9 30 pm Cobb SICOURTTHEATRE: Hutch CourtLOVEJOY'S NUCLEAR WAR Crossroads 8pmSATURDAY AUGUST 14SOQ FILM: Get to Know Your Rabbitt 7:15 & 9 30Cobb SISUNDAY AUGUST 15CARILLON 4 pm Wylie CrawfordCOURTTHEATRE : Summer & Smoke Hutch Court 8 30FRIDAY AUGUST 20DANCE : 8:30 4-M Company in Ida Noyes Parking Lot.COURT THEATRE Romeo and Juliet Hutch Court 8 30SUNDAY AUGUST 22CARILLON RECITAL 4 pm with Wylie Crawford\T7ht \ GUITARS, BANJOS,MANDOLINS,TniStop Q \si 10 S Harper*irt Harper Court* RECORDERS,VIOLINS. AUTO-l HARPS ANDX HARMONICASNO 7-/040 J ALSOBOOKS, INSTRUCTION AND REPAIRS TAI-SAM-WNchinese-americanRESTAURANTSpecializing inCANTONESE ANDAMERICAN DISHESOPEN DAILY11 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M.SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS12 TO 8:30 P.M.Orders to toko out1318 East 63rd MU 4-1062fRG€WGDMGSMY CONCem*.August 11DILLON BUYTIN9QU4R€ DdNC£ BdNDIda Noyes Parking LotConcert 7 p.m. Barbecue 6 p.m.*’alsoTHC LOOP TROOPNoon Hutch Court*We supply grills, charcoal, ice and condiments.You supply the rest.GONE WITH THE WINDOne Show ONLY 8:00 P.M.' Sat. Aug. 7 & Thurs. Aug. 12International House 1414 E. 59th St Yes, we have popcornChicago Maroon-Friday, August 6, 1976-7CLASSIFIED ADSSPACE2-room sublet, Sep. 1, 5330 S. Harperminibus $139 incl util 241 5026AIR COND ROOM in UC prof home:private entrance & bath, kitchen pvl 5min walk to campus. $100 a monthFEMALE STUDENTS only 324 4481Apt for sale, 3 bdrms, study, enclosedbackporch, quiet street, Ray Schooldistrict, lower twenties. Call 324-2345. predate. Now. July, Sept. $325 up684 5544.Female grad student in SSA seeks offcampus housing for school year.Natural foods and plant lover Call667 3731.Female student looking for room inprivate home. Hyde Park or Kenwood.Call 241 7548.SPACE WANTEDApts available for fall. Clean, safe,carpeted, free utilities, large studioclose to shopping at campus bus stop324 3939. 5718 S DorchesterFemale who enjoys children wanted tolive with working mother 8> girls 5&7.FREE ROOM 4 BOARD in exch. for20 hrs. child care/wk. Call 493-0270.Roommate wanted to share nice bigtwo bedroom apartment 241 70993 Bedroom Apt — Harper Square Coop Air Conditioned Loop take viewAvailable Sept 15, $360 924 2744SOUTH SHORE 5 deluxe rooms, 2baths, newest luxury air cond. 6 aptbldg. Adults only. Must see to ap- U of C Postdoctoral student (MBehavioria! Sciences) is looking for aquiet room in an apartment to sharewith one other person for the comingyear (beginning Sept 1 to 15) Can payapprox $l00/mo (negotiable) Call Ed955 2042 after 7 pm or before 8:30 amPEOPLE WANTEDFull or part time Girl Friday or ManFriday Administrative AssistantModel Camera 1342 E. 55th Street493 6700Ancona School has a limited number ofopenings in its Montessori basedmulti age open classroom for childrenwho can work independently at the4th-5th-6th grade level. Tuition is$1,565 00 per year. For informationKENNEDY, RYAN, M0NIGAL & ASSOCIATES, IN ,(Mil HMII IBM MWBDirectory of ValuesWe Know Hyde ParkReal Estate InsideOutAPARTMENTS FOR SALEBEST BUY IN TOWNMost attractive co-op apt thatoverlooks park and lake Largeliving room enhanced by fireplaceTotal price $12,000 Mo assmt.$96 Don't hesitate - call MrsRidlon. 667-6666CREATE YOUR OWNNewly restored double apt. floorplan to single 4 rm apt Superlocation south of 55th Design ownkitchen cabinets and appliancesLow price for apt $10,000 SeeCharlotte Vikstrom 667-6666HYDE PARK3 BRS plus study on the Blvd 2full baths Modern kitchen Goodschool district Off street pkgavailable $33,900NOT AN RR FLATLight & sunny corner unit at 56th &Harper Good size for couple w/rmso grow 3 BRS . 2 baths plus op-ionai 4th BR or study $31,000STUDY OR NOTin sun room plus 4 room Nice kit¬chen (new 3 yrs ago Formal DR -mock fireplace Will consider offer inlow 20 s. Near 54 & Cornell CallCharlotte Vikstrom. 667-6666BALCONY IN THE TREESis part of this spacious 7 rm apt inEast Hyde Park - 4 bedrms., 2baths, pvt porch-yard-all ap¬pliances Priced at $33,900 Mon¬thly assmt $100 Call Mrs Ridlonat 667-6666 HIGH SECURITY2 beautiful apts on high floor ofNarragansett One 4-rm and one 6-rm Both priced to sell. Call Charlot¬te Vikstrom or George Bilger at 667-666658TH & BLACKSTONEAttractive two BR apt in heart ofUniversity area 21.000 Board ap¬proval required.67TH & OGLESBYPriced to move Hottest area inSouth Shore 4 huge BRsw/playroom & sunroom. off-streetpgk $28,500.BRIGHT ANDSUNNY6 room condo w/2 baths - sun roomenlarged kitchen w/laundry Range,washer dryer & carpeting incl$25,000 Call Mrs Ridlon 667-6666FULL PRICEis $4,500 for this nice 4 room co-op.Monthly assmt $88 - a real bargainand right off campus - appliancesNew storms and screens Call Mrs.Ridlon 667-6666STUDENTS DELIGHTReasonable housing. Convenient tocampus 6V2 rooms with low monthly assessment Asking $8,500George Bilger 667-6666KENNEDY, RYAN, M0NIGAL & ASSOCIATES, INC.(gSyl1461 East 57th Street, Chicago, Illinois 60637667-6666Daily 9 to 5 Sat 9 to 1 Or call 667-6666 Anytime call 924 2356Ass't teacher 4 hrs/day in preschlcenter. Sept 76-July 77. Exper. withyoung children pref Cali 324 4100Our new shipment at Pub T Shirts isin! Choice of green on It. green, greenon white. Small thru X-large $3.00. inthe Pub Monday Friday 4 12.General office work for Hyde Parkchild care center some typing somebooking some writing and telephonereception must work well independently have pleasant manner part timecall Helga Sinaiko 538 8325Will pay $4 00 an hr to anyone w/carwilling to teach me to drive. Call Dan95r 9471The Mel toy Yellow is now hiring anassistant manager trainee and a daycook Apply at 1508 E. 53rd StreetFull time babysitter for infant. 5 daysper wk Sam 5pm good pay pleasantconditions beg now 955-9571 weekendsor after 7pmPart time grad student to assist inprimate research. Call Mr.Schoolmeier 947-6303.Subjects needed for PsychologicalStudies in the Psychiatry Dept. Mustbe over 21, free of drug allergies, andin good health Earn up to $25/session.18 week participation required. CallRoy at 947 6989, 1 3 pm.HOUSING SURVEY. Interviewtenants about building conditions, findout if rental housing is adequate.Takes 4 hrs/volunteer. Call HydePark Kenwood Community Conference. BU8 8343VERSAILLES3254 S. DorchesterWELL MAINTAINEDBUILDINGATTRACTIVE 1 V, AND2Vt ROOM STUDIOSPUMMSMCO or UMFUMilSHf O$138,. $225" Short Term'’Based on AvailabilityAt! Utilities IncludedAt Campus Bus StopFA 4-0200 Mrs. Groak Summer research project requiressubjects with high math and/or verbal1score on SAT or GRE; graduatestudents in law and other fieldsespecially desirable, but also undergraduates $7 50 per session Call565-0319, 9AM to 5PMPEOPLE FOR SALEFor exp piano teacher call 947 9746.WRITING WRONGLY? English Gradwill proofread papers & essays for errors in grammer and style. David268 0935FOR SALEMGA white w/wire wheels $2,000493 6700, 955 0422.1967 BMW R60 Motorcycle Lowmileage $1,200 00 493 6700, 9551)422TDK Tape SpecialSD C90 CassettesList $4.50Our Price $2 99MODEL CAMERA1342 E. 55th 493 6700TOYS, CRAFTS, CARDS, ETC.on SALEAll VS off.MODELCAMERA1342 E . 55th St. 493 6700Year old furniture, living room, bedroom & dinette sets Also 2 single & 1double beds Call 241 75081967 Mustang, stick shift, excellentcondition, one owner, $400, 241 5026Furniture, 924-9136.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 733-4625HELP WANTEDCOLLEGESTUDENTSLine Up Your Fall Job Now!!!You’ll Need the Extra $$$$$Once School Starts AgainBe a fully-trained telephone sales rep by the timeyour classes finish. Guaranteed base pay plus commis¬sions allow our best reps to earn $4-6 per hour. If youare energetic, articulate and aggressive, call us im¬mediately. Morning, afternoon, and evening shifts.Part time to start, full time available.i__- - —-n Earn While You LearnPhone 337-7651Time/Life Libraries, Inc.An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F Apartment sale: beautiful 9x12 redwool karastan rug. $200; handsomeoak desk & chair, $50; framed prints;dr aperies, shower curtain; tennisrackets & much more. 363 3214.h. ^ LiCHEVROLET CAPRICE 1973Original owner woman driven powerbrakes power steering air conditionexcellent condition vinyl top 31.000miles asking $2,750 00. Spencer phone955 $469GIBSON ACCOUNSfiCAL GUITARCLASSIC perfect cond $150 w/case753 0461.Volvo. 1968. 144 S new transmission,new tires. Excellent mechanical condition Interior immaculate. Great gasmileage $800 Call 667 4700 x263 days.753 3257 evenings.PASSPORT PHOTOSColor, 2 for $9 00MODEL CAMERA1342 E . 55th St. 493 6700RACING BOATSTAR CLASS SAILBOAT in perfectracing cond. Moored in Jackson Park‘■2 interest available for 950.753 4271INTERNATIONALFOLKDANCE ISRAELI FOLKDANCINGEvery Sunday at 7 * 0 JHouse Backyard. FreePRIMAVERA IIPrinavera No 2 is on sale in tPark bookstores t> at Bob',land.BOOKS BOUGHTBooks bought and sold ^every night 9 II Powells isoi FPAN PIZZADELIVERYThe Medical Delivers fronT^weekdays. 5-11 Saturday ^Save 60 cents if you pick it up ^GAY LIBERATlojjGAY COFFEEHOUSE. Saw31. 8 OP 12 00 PM At ttLGargoylePERSONALS^MUST WE CROSS OHOHO? "The big apple lies in wait!Each Mon and Fri 8pm Ida NoyesParking Lot (or West Porch if rain)50c continues thru interim untilclasses start. Come join us!PRC SCHOOLTEACHER WANTEDPreschool teacher for Hyde Parkchild care center experience andacademic work in early childhood ednecessary Full time Call HelgaSinaiko 538 8325.ROOMMATEWANTED^Rm wanted for sunny apt 60th & Ingle2 rooms for $110+ Grad only. 15 Sept.288 5171 evesCOX NEEDEDBe a leader of men or women Join UCCREW as a coxswain. Control the livesand destinies of eights pars peopleeach morning. Experience preferredbut that hasn't stopped anyone CallBill or Craig at 493 1750 or Pam at363-0522 before 10pmYOUbe thejudge...The Court Housepleads guilty toserving tasty lunches,delectable dinners,righteous drinks, anda bountiful Sundaybrunch....Try usCOURTHOUSERESTAURANT5211 South Harper 667 4008 We are looking for action gearqpie who are fired of the indiscrieand inconsiderate use of 'abacaducts in public places Alh*Nonsmokers 528 3956Give ahoot!Don’tpolluteS There fS aI difference!!!: MCAT: DAT: LSAT: GRE• GMAT: OCAT: CPAT: VAT: SAT: FLEX:ecfmg •wflfiatft WMImIhriuImNcImmiCkrwmtMumiwth**l«etn»wn •' cm•NAT'LMEDBD!iNAT'LDENTBDprior to ExamSprint • Fall compecaCHICAGO CENTER2060 MfC312I 704-Si SI8-Tbo Chicago Maroon-Friday, August 6, 1976