Chicago Moroon86 NO. 71 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO ITUESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1976anteen reconstruction beginsBy Peter Cohnand renovationRegenstein Library’s A-levelnteen began last week,tie canteen remodeling project,completed by the beginning ofJail term, includes the tearingof the wall between thesent library user’s canteen andstaff lounge, a 30 percentSuction in the number of vendingichines, placement of a vinyl(or in the staff lounge, and an in-Ease in the seating capacity ofcombined facility from 60 toJniversity President JohnIson made the decision toyamp the canteen within the lastweeks, strongly influenced bysuccess of the food con-nment policy inaugurated at theling of the spring quarter,fhe library administrationdined to release a cost estimatethe project, pending aitement on the project bysident Wilson in the fall.canteen faced an uncertainat the beginning of thequarter when the librarylinistration, the committee on the quality of life in Regenstein(CQLR) and the library board tookdiffering attitudes towards thefacility.The recommendations of thelibrary board appear to have hadthe most direct impact on thePresident’s decision.The library administrationfavored a complete elimination ofthe canteen because of the largemaintenance expenses caused byeating and drinking in the readingroom areas.With the success of the food con¬tainment policy, enforced by fourroving monitors and a monitor atthe A-level elevators, library of¬ficials have softened their attitudetoward the canteen.Howard Dillon, associate direc¬tor for public services at thelibrary, who has opposed the con¬tinuation of the canteen, com¬mented:“During spring and the springexam period the possibility of asuccessful canteen has beentested, and I was just reallypleased with the way the libraryusers have cooperated. ’ ’A CQLR report in April called fora remodelling of the canteen but opposed structural alteration con¬necting the library user’s loungewith the staff lounge. The com¬mittee also proposed a stringent in¬spection policy at the library’smain entrance, which was rejectedby both the library administrationand the library board.Library board members and theUniversity administration in thespring made clear that the foodcontainment effort would serve asa test for the workability of thecanteen.In May board chairman CharlesWegener described the board’s at¬titude as “wait and see.”“A lot depends on what happensin the attempt to make the existingregulations more effective,” hesaid.Although the new canteen policyinaugurated with the redesign ofthe canteen does not follow thespecific structural recom¬mendations of the CQLR report, of¬ficials involved in the recentdecision stressed the influence ofthe committee.“CQLR can say that they hadconsiderable impact on thisdecision,” said Dillon.According to CQLR member Workers ready canteen for fall crowds. (Photo by Julian Ares)Clifford Tabin, a third yeargraduate student, the decision toexpand the canteen represents amajor turn around in ad¬ministration policy.“When CQLR was first formed, Igot the distinct impression that thedecision had already been made tocut out the canteen, and all the ad¬ ministration wanted was a com¬mittee to confirm their positionand take the heat,” he said.“The situation was differentlater, and we were able to write areport calling for a continuation ofthe canteen, because the attitudeof the administration hadchanged.”f: Communityfew committee to supportC sports club activities ABA: Reluctant neighbor?surance, with the remainder forgeneral funding.To provide for unexpectedspecial needs, a $5000 contingencyfund will be maintained by thecommittee.According to athletic depart¬ment officials, the department hassupported the formation of a sportsclub committee for the past sixyears.University sports clubs havetraditionally been autonomous andself-supportive.“I don’t want to see theelimination of the independence ofthe clubs, which have a finetradition of independence,” saidHarold Metcalf, director of thephysical education department.A complication in the newarrangement may arise from thenon-University membership ofsome of the clubs.“We’re going to have to take ahard look at some of the clubswhose memberhsip is maintainedby outsiders,” said Vendl. “Someclubs have over 75 percent of theirmembers from outside the Univer¬sity, and we don’t feel it properthat the University support suchclubs.” By Peter CohnThe University takes great pridein some of its prestigious neigh¬bors. Institutions such as the Mc¬Cormick Theological Seminary,the National Opinion ResearchCenter, and the IndustrialRelations Center make the Univer¬sity something other than a straysheep lost in a dense urban jungleand provide valuable outside con¬tact for faculty members and em¬ployment for residents of HydePark.One of the most prominent near¬by organization is the AmericanBar Association (ABA), which hasmaintained its national headquar¬ters at 1155 E. 60th St. since 1953.Over 400 employees work theABA building, either for theassociation or for affiliated groups.The American Bar Foundation,the ABA’s research wing, has ex¬tensive connections with theUniversity law school. Severalfoundation lawyers hold professor¬ships at the law school.Last year, a special committeeof the ABA considered moving theheadquarters to a new location, adecision that would have come as asevere blow to the University. Inthe end of the committee voted 6-1to remain at the south campuslocation, and the association’sboard of governors has apparentlyaccepted the recommendation.How long the recommendation isgoing to hold is another question. Acommittee will aid club sports such as crewnew committee will superviseallocation of over $15000 to theversity’s 19 independent sportsbs this fall.)ach club will have oneiresentative on the committee,be chaired by Bill Vendl,istant chairman for intramuralrecreational sports in the)artment of physical educationports clubs had previouslytended on the committee onognized student organizations3RSO) for support.'he clubs, which sponsor a widetge of sports from cricket torate, offer instructional,reational, and competitive ac-ty to both undergraduates andduate students.raduate students who areigible for varsity athletics,ke up a significant proportion ofclub membership.•_ major factor behind theision to form the special corn-tec is that the clubs have notTied travel insurance, althoughof the groups travel to in¬scholastic events,approximately 15 percent of thenmittee’s budget will go to in-;:;lih^ is the last summer Maroon,next issue, the special orien-l0n edition, will appear Sept. “Up here we have too much of anacademic image,” he said. “Beingdowntown and close to the lawyersthere would be very stimulatingfor the staff. There would be aprocess of continual interchange.”No plans exist for a move of theentire headquarters. And, ac¬cording to officials of theassociation,, at least those nottaking a pest-ABA conventionvacation Iasi.week, the UniversityLaw School 'is the association’smain reason for staying.“There are no prospects for acomplete move,” said LowellBeck, associate executive director.“As the bar is faced with moreissues every year, it’s a healthything to be close to the kind ofprofessional assistance that can beABA to 3*ABA: “A six million dollar building we can't afford to junk.” (Photo byJim Schmitz)majority of the executive staff ofthe ABA, most of whom live in theChicago suburbs, favor a move ofthe headquarters downtown.Two divisions of the association,the communications departmentand the American Bar journalstaff, are scheduled to move toIIT’s Chicago Kent Law School, 77N. Wacker Drive, in October. 15-20employees work in the two units.According to Richard Morris,director of the communicationsdivision, te decision to move wasmade because a downtown locationwill put the division closer to themajor news media. The Journalstaff plans to work closely with thecommunications division, and thusthe two sections are goingtogether.Morris expressed support for arelocation of the entire association.Maroon Convention specialsee page 4Mk’G'GOLDEN RIPEr<c BANANAS15' lb.DEL-MONTEYellow-ClingPEACHES29oz.can 55' FRESH GREENPEPPERS29 1b.U.S.D.A. CHOICE COUNTRY-DELIGHTWHOLEU.S.D.A. CHOICERUMP ROAST$-|39i ROUNDSTEAK$109 Half & Half29‘ PintU.S.D.A. CHOICESIRLOIN TIP STEAK79lb.$1Sale Dates: 8/25 thru 8/281226 E. 53rd(KIMBARK PLAZA)HOURS: MON.-SAT. 8:30 A.M7:30 P.M.SUN. 9-4:50&*& 1508 K. 53rd Street Chicago. Illinois 60615667-2000#&&$ DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIAL,FEATURING:The crepe of the day, a house salad with FRESH mushrooms, and aglass of house wine laterALL FOR $2.90Monday. Chicken CrepesTuesday Mushroom & Cheese CrepesWednesday Spinach Souffle CrepesThursday RatatouilleFriday ShrimpMELLOW MOMENTS(If you had Ingrid Bergman’sletters of transit, tnis is where she would want to meet you)All $1.25 drinks for $1.00Plus Free hors d’oevres3:00-6:00 p.m.For U of C students only,a FREE glass of house wine at any mealthis offer expires August 132*The Chicago Maroon-Tuesday, August 24, 1976 HP-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:684-5166NOW OPENM& 7"peat1656 E. 55th St. - 288-8966Classes:GREEN WAREand FIREING-SUPPLIES-One Class FREE perPerson With This-AD- Yoube thejudge...The Court Hoipleads guilty tiserving tasty lidelectable dimrighteous drinla bountiful Surbrunch....Try usTHECOURTHOUSERESTAURi5211 South Harper 6!HYDE PARKSHELL5200 S. Lake Park Ave.493-5200Expert Service on MostForeign & Domestic AutosFREE Oil Filterwith lube, oil change & air filterFREE Air Filterwith a complete tune up20% DISCOUNon all tires in stock(5% extra discount with a U of C I.D.)THIS OFFER EXPIRES SEPT. 4, 1976We Also Hove Towing & Road ServiceOpen 7:00 a.m. to midnight Monday thru Saturday9:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. on Sunday*• * •»• • i -I - i.newsbriefsiversity leadsmien PhD study1 a study published in the August 20 issuecience, the University of Chicago wasId to be one of the nation’s two privatelersities which “stand out as major con¬dors” of female baccalaureates whogone on to receive doctoral degrees,study was based on an analysis ofide by decade data going back to 1920.ie study ranked U.S. undergraduate in-ftions by the numbers and percentagesEraduates, male and female, who ob-j doctorates in the 1920-73 period.The University of Chicago and Cornell[the only institutions that ranked high forwomen and men in both numerical andVentage outputs,” the study reports,lost of the colleges identified as “sup-live” of women were smaller all-femaleitutions.licago was the only institution which{ed among the top 25 in both the number[percentage of women graduates five offive basic “fields,” which correspond to(divisions at the University. For the out-| of men in the same category, Chicagothe list, ranking among the top 25 in four|ve fields.ie authors conclude that “Women whosequently received doctorates werete likely to have graduated from in-jtions that enrolled large numbers oflen students, had a long and continuousjry of women graduates who attained^orates, and offered strong academiciration in several areas of study.”study found that the institutionalracteristics that “distinguish highlyiuctive institutions for men from thosebfly productive of women are also of in-it.”(ale doctorates “were more likely tofe graduated from institutions that had aproportion of men students andibited a strongly defined focus on aktively narrow range of academic in-BStS. CalendarTUESDAYBIOCHEM SEMINAR: Or. RichardMurphy from Queen's University inBelfast on "Glucagon-Like Im-munoreativities of the Gut", Cummings 101 12:30 pmALCOHOLISM: seminar at 7.30 pm atIllinois Central Hospital 4th Floorlounge. Topic. Alcohol and Company.All members of the communitywelcome.FRIDAYTROTSKY: His Life end Work. A film being shown in commemoration of hi«death. 8 pm. Center for ContinuingEducation. S3/S1 students, unemployed Speaker: Fred MazelisWorkers League Central CommitteeSUNDAYUNIVERSITY RELIGIOUS SERVICES: 11 am David L. Bartlett,Minister, Hyde Park Union Church on"The Flood"; carillon recital at 4 pmby Vernon Studt, Director of Music ofHyde Park Union ChurchNSF funds study of Soviet computersThe National Science Foundation hasawarded a grant of $302,900 to the Universi¬ty of Chicago to study, translate, andpublish Soviet works on the theory and useof computers in such areas as economicforecasting, managing large systems andlarge cities, decision-making, and educationof high-level executives.The funds will support the first year of aplanned three-year project headed by IzaakWirszup, professor of mathematics and aninternational authority on education inmathematics in the Communist countries.Berg to headhospital plantNels H. Berg, administrator of supportservices at Billings Hospital since 1974, hasbeen promoted to director for plant andfacilities management at the hospital.Berg, 43, received his master’s degree inmechanical engineering from the Univer¬sity of Illinois and a master of business ad¬ministration degree at the University ofChicago.In his new position, Berg will work onmatters concerning the facilitiesmanagement of the Medical Center, in¬cluding new construction.ABA sticks with Hyde Park(A from l|ved from the Law School.”lere is also a feeling thatin there arepicking up andit costs involvedring,” he added,sek listed several objections to the southlocation.JAs valuable as it is to be located next toUniversity of Chicago and the Univer-of Chicago Law School, the entire staffa greater need to be closer to our mem-hip and transportation facilities,” hen 1953, when the center was built, Mid-was the main airport. There are somehave come to feel that the location isnot as accessible as it should be. Theessional staff have a greater need to ber to the city.eph Gordon, a Takoma, Washingtonrney who chaired the special committeeassociation facilities and who votedt a move, had some additionalcism of the Hyde Park location,ne of the problems is that the executivef of the ABA all live out in the suburbs,”id. “They can get into downtown morely then they can get to the presenttion.”rdon also commented that the absencemeeting facilities and hotel ac-odations” is considered to be a negativet of the present headquarters,en though the ABA is just two blocksWoodlawn, crime and the neigh-ood did not figure as one of the majorerns of the facilities committee.ere used to be a hue and cry formg for security reasons, but the Univer-has done a good job with security and the clearance of slum areas,” Gordon said.He said that the positive aspects of the61st location outweigh the negativearguments.Returning to the importance of theassociation with the law school, Gordonsaid:“A deciding factor was that the AmericanBar Foundation, by the very nature of itswork, has to be next to the University lawschool. Under no curcumstances would thefoundation consider moving away from theUniversity. Part of the debate focused onwhether it would be possible to move awayand leave the foundation.”“The definitive argument is that we havea six million dollar building that we cannotafford to junk,” he added.Partially by default, and partially by vir¬tue of a distinguished law school, Hyde Parkremains the home of the ABA. Theassociation actually plans to expand thesize of the staff, and the move of the twounits comes in part as an effort to open newspace in the old headquarters building.University officials have taken an activerole in encouraging the ABA to stay, and,according to Gordon, have engaged innegotiations with the association to discussa possible renovation of parts of the Univer¬sity-owned Windemere Hotel for an ex¬tension of the ABA facility.When the New York Times featured therecently elected ABA president Justin A.Stanley in the “Man in the News” column,the paper reported that “Mr. and Mrs.Stanley live in Winetka, Illinois, a Chicagosuburb that is a 15 minute ride from the ABAheadquarters” The Times meant to say 50,and unless something unexpected comesalong, the typo will not become protentous. “It is a national program conducted underthe U.S.—U.S.S.R. Agreement for ScientificCooperation in the field of the Application ofComputers to Management,” Wirszup said.“It’s purpose is to develop a translation andpublication program in support of researchby U.S. scientists and professionals in thisfield.”About 50 Soviet books will be selected fortranslation and publication, involving ex¬perts from all over the country in the enter¬prise. Stringham to directhospital financeBruce M. Stringham, associate director ofthe Billings Hospital administrative staffsince 1974, has been appointed director forhospital finance for the Medical Center.A native of Utah, where he and his wifewere members of the Mormon TabernacleChoir, Stringham received his B.A. degreein accounting and finance from BringhamYoung University.CORSOThe committee on recognized studentorganizations (CORSO) announced its an¬nual budget recommendations last week.The recommendations will be voted on bythe student government in the fall.Proposed appropriations were:• Blackfriars, $1300 grant, $242 loan.• Cap and Gown, $850 loan.• Men’s crew, $70 grant.• Rugby, $500 grant.• STEP, $265 grant.• Student government, $3320 grant, $350loan.•WHPK, $5175 grant.• Woman for Alternatives, $235 grant,$236.50 loan.Letters to the EditorSychophants and ideological mercenariesTo the Editor,MaroonThe Milton Friedman Fund is a “wise in¬vestment,” opines the Maroon. Many ofAmerica’s bankers and bosses agree, as theimpressive list of contributors indicates.They hope Friedman’s “enduring contribu¬tions” to international capital will helpbolster “the very survival of the free enter¬prise system” of exploitation, which theyunderstand is threatened. They want to ....perpetuate the line of sycophants and . y°u wlU meet Wlth relentless exP°sure andideological mercenaries of which Friedman mditant protest.is the patriarch.The international working class, too, willnever forget Milton Friedman’s contribu¬tion to starvation in Chile, to whitesupremacy in Rhodesia and South Africa, tounemployment and union-busting in theUnited States, to oppression the world over.Neither forget nor forgive.We won’t forget you either, Milton Fried¬man. You can expect that wherever you go,Shoreland:“covert methods”To the Editor:I am a married, graduate student livingas a permanent resident at the Shoreland. Iwould like to take issue with RichardRoyse’s comment (July 30 issue, Shorelandarticle) that “no permanent residents of theShoreland were displaced due to the ex¬pansion of student housing.” It is true thatno residents were asked to leave, but formany, especially senior citizens on fixed in¬comes, the 30-35 percent rent increase willmake it economically impossible to stay. Inaddition, the discontinuance of maid servicefor tenants who cannot afford a daily maidbut need someone for an hour a day willprobably cause many of the aged residentsto move out.I question why the University could nothave informed the residents last year of itsintention to turn the Shoreland into a dor¬mitory rather than using such covertmethods to get tenants to leave. I feel theresidents of the Shoreland, especially thosewho have lived here for decades have beentreated abominably and I wonder if thisdecision of the University’s while beingeconomically advantageous at present willhave the future support. I hope the Univer¬sity will reconsider its decision to make theShoreland into a dormitory and instead letthose who are presently living here remainwithout further rent increases.Susan M. Yost.SSAThe Shoreland Spartacus Youth LeagueMaterialists*r.of the intellectTo The Editor:We lost contemplation at the same timewe lost religion. Of both we have askedresults, demanded neither form nor content,but only performance. Performance is ofthe moment ; performance distracts us fromgrowth in wisdom. We have becomematerialists of the intellect. It is this whichwill destroy our culture long before ourcivilization ends.The funny thing is, we won’t notice. But Iguess that’s what it’s about.Wilhelm MeisterMailbagsTo the Editor:I call to your attention a University prac¬tice of leaving outgoing mail in sacks at twoexposed locations on campus: on the loadingdock begind Wieboldt (on 59th Street) and at58th and Ellis. This mail is left at some timein the late afternoon and has been seen bymeaslateas7:15p.m.Yesterday I saw a sack at the Wieboldtlocation and called it to the attention of UCpoliceman. He informed me that the prac¬tice was not approved but common.Given the situation in Hyde Park, does itseem right that this common practiceshould continue?Stephen MillerThe Chicago Maroon-Tuesday, August 24, 1976-3Convention ‘76RepublicanorgyMaroon reporter findsa lot of noise, not much loveBy Dan WiseI’m goin’ to Kansas City:Kansas City, here I come.They’ve got a crazy way of lovin’ thereand I’m gonna get me some.Opening lines from “Kansas City”(copyright 1952, HalnatPublishing Company)No matter what happened, it was going tobe an historic event. Not since the last cen¬tury had an incumbent President gone to theconvention of his own party so unsure ofnomination. Both Reagan and Ford par¬tisans said they wanted to come out of theconvention a united party but it was going totake a pretty “crazy way of lovin” to ac¬complish that, given the intensity of feelingon both sides. I went to Kansas City to seehow they could do it. The following is in myconvention diary:SUNDAY: On the day before the con¬vention was to start, former Illinois Gover¬nor Richard Ogilvie, chairman of the state’s delegation, cautioned his charges to stayalert:“I don’t want to see any of you sleepingduring the sessions. We’re going to be onnational television and it just wouldn’t lookvery good. If you’re tired, go up to the alter¬nate section, they’d be glad to replace you.”Needless to say, the governor’s warningwasn’t really necessary. There was toomuch going on for anyone to get started onany naps on the convention floor.The convention was a raucous, dissonant,noisy affair—it had to be considering thefact that the battle had not yet been won.There was another reason why a sittingPresident faced such a stiff challenge fromhis own party, why there was such adespa rate feeling in Kansas City. Therepublicans are a party that has decreasedin membership and in political strength inrecent years. This is the party that clings tothe White House despite the fact that theticket they had noninated at their lastmeeting four years ago had to resign indisgrace.A dose race makes final victory even sweeter.4-The Chicago Maroon-1 uesday, August 24, 1976 MONDAY: Answering a reporter’squestion about an unrelated matter, Gover¬nor Ogilvie casually dropped a bombshell.Two Illinois delegates committed to Fordwere offered bribes by someone from theReagan campaign to change their votes.Ogilvie refused to name the delegates.At the session that evening, Ogilviedodged reporters seeking details whileMarie Goodlow, a black Chicago delegateidentified as one of the targets of the bribeattempts, is beseiged by network correspon¬dents. Near tears, she is at first unwilling totell her story but finally consents. On Sun¬day morning, she is offered a ride to herhotel by a man she has never seen before butwhom she presumes is connected with theIllinois delegation. She says that during theride he asks her what her expenses aregoing to be and offers to “take care of them”if she will vote for Reagan.Ogilvie sits in his seat at the conventionstone-faced, shaking his head whenever areporter approaches. Maybe the bombshellhe has dropped has blown up in his face.Marie Goodlow’s story has attracted littleinterest from her fellow delegates. Some,noticing the straw hat with the picture of hershaking hands with Ford, think she is anirresponsible attention seeker. They recalltheir first experience with her. Getting offthe bus transporting them from the airport,Goodlow notices that it is raining and thenloudly blames the other delegates for notpraying enough to stop the rain. Delegateswho know her quietly shake their heads andrefuse to comment for the record. After awhile they will tell you that she has talked ofbribery attempts by the Reagan campaignbefore.TUESDAY: Both Ford and Reagan ad¬dress the Illinois delegation in the morning.Reagan arrives first and during his pitch tothe 101 delegates comprising the delegation,Goodlow rises to challenge him. Shereiterates her charges and demands to knowwhat Reagan will do about it. The suave for¬mer California Governor denies anyknowledge of bribery' attempts by any of hispeople and demands a full investigation.Outside the caucus rooms, Donald Totten,Reagan’s Illinois campaign director, admitsthat he gave Mrs. Goodlow a ride on Sundaymorning. He denies that made any over¬tures and mentions that it wa&Goodlow thatbrought up the subject of money. “She saidthat she was having trouble with expenses,”Tottne said but insisted that he made no of¬fer to help.Ford follows shortly after Reagan,preceded by a phalanx of Secret Serviceagents—taciturn, uniformly handsome menwith expensive suits, tell-tale stick pins ontheir lapels and earphones in their ears.They clear out a wide area so that Ford willenter unmolested. It also makes Ford's en¬trance impressive, something he can’t quitemanage without help. (Convention photos by D<He fields questions from soncommitted delegates about his irvice-presidential choice. All he’ll sa>it someone who won’t be as libReagan’s choice, Pennsylvania [Richard Schweiker.Following the caucus, the press ithe caucus room, each reporter runhis favorite uncommitted delinquiring whether they have made thto either candidate. At the front of th<John Oldham, a Reagan delegatidownstate is apologizing for any troimay have caused. Apparently hcolumnist Jack Anderson that aoperative implied to him that OldhaiSome people thought that Marie Gthe Chicago delegate who claimed :offered a bribe, was jusf after somtion.campaign manager tor a state reptative in his district, might get someand other campaign help if he would chis vote and side with Ford. The oflcurred last month and the press w<whether Mrs. Goodlow’s charges thbefore had anything to do with itsrevealed now.Once again, most of the other delirefuse to get excited. “He’s a young bdoesn’t understand what he’s gottensays one Republican matron.That night is the truly suspenseful nilthe convention. The Reagan campaigiiWi:1 |]end«|ist*alinaivaingiga■}nfi ided to lay its hopes for stopping Ford onTies issue. They will force a floor fight on1 le “16'C” a rule, defeated by the con-; tion rules committee two days before,liich would have required Ford to name hisning mate by 9 am Wednesday (12 hours0re the nomination) or forfeit the com-ttments of his delegates. The Reagan*Die think that the uncommitteds will voteh them and that there will be a sufficientumber of dissidents within the Ford campforce the rules change. They are wrong.The Reagan people may have lost the wart before the vote, they certainly don’t acte they know it. They win a vocal battlerly in the evening. Both Betty Ford and^ocy Reagan enter the arena to take their,ts at the same time and their delegatespond with a shouting match which theagan people win handily.’he spirit of a desparate party continuesprovide exciting television that night.e-President Nelson Rockefeller, awarehaps of his limited future in a partyrowing increasingly conservative,iverts attention to himself by provactivelyrabbing a Reagan sign waved in his face byReagan zeaiot. Rockefeller returns to hist folds up the sign and stomps on it.•oss the asile is the Utah delegation, aall but solid Reagan stronghold. They areicensed—it is a night when tempers are ex-ted to be on the edge and Rockefeller isof the most detested figures among theght-wing Republicans. One man fromtah jumps up and rips out the New Yorkelegation’s floor phone, in front ofockefeller. The vice-president is im-ediately carried out by Secret Service,all the time. The disembodiedlephone is to become Rockefeller’s symbolthe rest of the convention. He wouldave it whenever he wanted to make alint.WEDNESDAY: The nomination is now aforegone conclusion. To their consent, theeagan people made no extravagantomise but only hinted that maybe theyould do better than everybody thought.On Tuesday, four of the 12 uncommittedsom Illinois declared themselves for Fordut little attention was paid them since bothides and most of the press had alreadyounted them in the President’s column. Onr'ednesday, however, it was the genuine un-ommitteds that had to show their hands,rhey realized that their personal inter¬dews with the candidates, and several hadarmed friendships with cabinet membersvho had been assigned to woo them by<\)rd. Besides, with the nomination woni ™hey weren’t all that important any more.\ jj’our of the remaining eight went to Ford[several had been counted as leaning toReagan but in the interests of pragmatism,[hey joined the Ford bandwagon). Twoielegates declared themselves for Reagan,idmitting that they had always preferredlim and would vote for him now on the'rounds of principle. A final pair of un¬committed delegates, Joseph Sevcik andlames Soper, both from Cicero, said theylidn’t like either candidate and would ab-itainfrom the first ballot.The balloting for the nomination didn’t►tart until past 11 o’clock that night. Theieagan people were limited to 15 minutes oflemonstration during the nominating andieconding process but they frolocked anlollered for more than an hour and a half,rhe Ford people followed and, not bo be out-lone, celebrated beyond their limit. Finallyhe roll call vote was begun.Ford picked up roughly two-thirds of theincommitteds while Reagan got the rest.The Mississippi delegation, which had beenhe spotlight for weeks because of theirvavering status and their committment torating as a unit, abandoned the procedurernd split their vote, giving Ford the edge.bj» Neither Soper nor Sevcik ended up ab¬staining. Soper decided to vote for Reagan,sevcik left the hall. He helped Peter Miller,i Reagan delegate home after Miller was)vercome and fainted during the prolongedlemonstrations under the hot televisionights. Before leaving however, Sevcikwade sure that John Patrick Walsh, hisalternate, promised to abstain. Illinoisfccame the only state to record an ab¬lation onthe presidential roll call.THURSDAY: At noon, President Ford an¬nounced that he had selected Kansas*nator Robert Dole, an arch-conservative,ormer party chairman, and chairman ofhe convention, as his running mate. Back at the Illinois delegation hotel, a lotof delegates muttered that maybe theyshould have voted for 16-c after all. No onewas outraged or offended by Dole but fewwere convinced that Dole would be of muchhelp in the fall campaign. Both Ford andDole are from strong Republican areas andboth are traditional republican con¬servatives. Dole is strongly identified withthe party because of his service as chair¬man but he is not well-known among thegeneral electorate. Some of the delegatesworried about Watergate, fearful that Dole,who was a vocal defender of Nixon duringthe days when the evidence began to trickleout, would not be able to stronglydisassociate himself from the party’sdarkest days.The selection of Dole seems to have beenmade with little con! idence by Ford. It is achoice that reflects defensiveness—Fordseems to be moving to consolidate the partywhen he should be beginning his fight to cap¬ture the entire electorate—of which theRepublicans, united or not, are only a smallpart.Somehow, though, things came togetherthat night for the embattled G.O.P. Thedelegates didn’t exactly lose themselves inecstasy nominating Dole—he lost nearly 300votes without an opponent Ford finallycame to the platform to make his ac¬ceptance speech. He acknowledged that hewas behind, he came close to mentioningWatergate—“We’ve come a long way sinceAugust 1974” when Nixon resigned, areference which brought all the delegates totheir feet cheering. He challenged Carter to Reagan floor leaders huddle during Tuesday night's floor fight over Rule 16-C. StateRepresentative Donald Totten (with cigarette) headed Reagan's campaign in Illinois.debate, and launched his campaign for elec¬tion attacking the Democratic majority inCongress as irresponsible spendthrifts, andby lauding his record of peace and reducedinflation. The magic moment however,came when Ford beckoned Reagan, sittingin the stands to join him on the podium.The cowboys from Texas and the sun¬ tanned matrons from California roaredtheir approval. Reagan, still looking like awinner, exhorted his ever-loyal supportersto work hard for the campaign withoutstrongly endorsing the President.They’ve got a crazy way of loving in Kan¬sas City, there’s no doubt about it.By David BlumWith all eyes focused on the Republicansof the hour, Gerald Ford and RonaldReagan, it would have been easy tooverlook one of the party’s most recentconverts at last week’s Republican na¬tional convention.This man applauded with his hands inhis lap, so that no one would notice; herearely smiled or sh‘wed any emotion,thus detouring the ever-watchful eyes ofthe TV camera; he turned away fromphotographers, lest one were to catch himshowing any involvement in the festivitiesthere.Yet despite his efforts to appear almostnon-existent, this man was easily the mostprominent Hyde Parker at the Convention.Wearing a bright bow tie and a blank ex¬pression, Edward Hirsch Levi was un¬mistakable.Not wanting to offend his boss, Levi ap¬plauded politely when Kansas Senator BobDole was nominated though for somereason he never lifted his hands above hiswaist. He seemed uncomfortable whenRonald Reagan appeared on the podium,not surprising when you consider how theiiphilosophies differ. But Reagan’s presencewas supposed to symbolize Republicanunity, as was Levi’s: they both served awindow dressing function not comfortableto either.He sat a few seats down from HenryKissinger, who seemed a bit more involvedin the festivities of the convention. Maybethis was because he’ll be gone comeNovember, whether Ford wins or not. Thequestion is, where will Ed Levi be six mon¬ths from now? Many here believe he’lltake up Oxford University’s offer of avisiting professorship that was postponedwhen he took over the Justice Department.Others say he’ll come back to Hyde Parkand settle with his wife Kate for a quietretirement on Lake Michigan’s shores.Who knows? Maybe his attendance atthe Republican Convention whetted his ap¬petite for politics, and after all, Hyde Parkcould always use a truly independentalderman Edward H. Levi and his wife, Kate, observe the Thursday night proceedings of theRepublican National Convention in Kansas City. (Photo by David Blum)Other Hyde Parkers attending the Con¬vention included Walter Laffer, an ad¬ministrative assistant in the department ofradiology at the University, and RogerPilon, a grad student in the Philosophydepartment,Laffer went to the convention as anominally uncommitted alternatedelegate; but when the bandwagon startedto roll for Ford in the Illinoisdelegation—with all the uncommitteds an¬ nouncing their support for thePresident—Laffer rose to announce that ifhe got to the floor during the balloting, hewould vote for Ford.Pilon, on the other hand, was a firmlycommitted Reagan alternate, as was hiswife, Juliana Geran. Pilon said before theconvention that if Ford got the nominationhe would vote for Roger MacBride for theLibertarian Party—so apparently he willbe doing so in the fall election.The Chicago Maroon-Tuesday, August 24, 1976-5Inside OutLevi for AldermanArts/D ramaHutch Court-a great place tocourt theaterBy Eden ClorfeneIt is a usual warm summer evening,perhaps with a breeze and a couple of stars.You sit outside, being lulled to an exquisitecalm by Shakespearean verse, amongst theGothic surroundings most appropriate tothe ongoing recall of the past. But it’s somuch better if you close your eyes, just tohear the lyrics and feel the summer.This happens at Court Theatre, Chicago’soldest outdoor theater. In case you haven’tnoticed the wooden stage — or the disap¬pearance of the fountain — Court Theatre’slocale is Hutchinson Court on campus. CourtTheatre is a very special and uniquephenomenon, being the only theater inChicago to regularly offer audiences per¬formances of the ancient Greek, classicalFrench, or Elizabethan dramas. It is alsoone of the few UC institutions to offerstudents some cherished hours ofrelaxation, where they can actually enjoyShakespeare instead of write papers abouthim.The plays selected for this year’s seasonare two by Shakespeare, Two Gentlemen ofVerona, and Romeo and Juliet, and amodern one, Tennessee Williams’ Summerand Smoke. This balance between con¬temporary and classical drama has beenmaintained by Court Theatre’s directorNicholas Rudall ever since his appointmentin 1972. For instance last year, Beckett’sWaiting for Godot was sandwiched in bet¬ween two classical comedies; in previousyears, Rudall chose Shaw's Arms and theMan, Fay and Michael Kanin’s Rashoman,and Mzorek’s Tango to represent the modern stage.The compromise between the past and thepresent has not always been the case. CourtTheatre’s 22 year history reflects a constantswitchover of the two, which suggests adisagreement among the succession ofdirectors as to what Court Theatre shouldbring to its audiences. The root of the fluc¬tuation probably springs from nothing otherthan the theater’s outdoor surroundings.Though outside. Hutch Court is almostcompletely insulated from the city streetgoings-on. The 22 year question seems to bewhether to take advantage of the near¬pastoral setting for an invocation of thosedays of yore (and after all, wouldn’t such aventure be wholly in line with UC’s ob¬session with antiquity?), or to make CourtTheatre an opportunity to enjoy goodtheater of any kind, of any period — despitethe incompatibility that might arise with thehovering Gothic.In ’55, Court Theatre’s founder MarvinPhillips had the idea that theater could besuccessfully performed outdoors. Phillips’original plan was to present the works of ex¬clusively one playwright each season, so heinitiated the festival with a season con¬sisting entirely of Moliere plays — The Doc¬tor in Spite of Himself, The ForcedMarriage, The Affected Young Ladies, anda one-weekend run of Monsieur de Pour-ceaugnac. The festival expanded for itssecond season by having open auditions, andsoon became the focus of Chicago’s com¬munity and semi-professional actors, thusearning the festival a semi-pro status. ByMMBOOLOUNG€Mixed Drinks,Pitchers of Beer,FREE POPCORN!Open Pianoall for yourenjoymenton the first floorof the Del PradoHotelSTUDENTS WELCOME A FINE CIGARCOMPLETES YOUR DINNERTREAT YOURSELF l vAND YOUR GUESTS *’ * pipe*$h_opTHE ONLY ONE If IT’S KINO IN THE H.P. AREAAt Harper Court Shopping Center5225 S. Harper C-7 288-5151\\7U \ GUITARS, BANJOS.MANDOLINS,RECORDERS,VIOLINS. AUTO-3>ttShop q \ , HARPS ANDX HARMONICASSiwS Harper#di Harper Cert*NO 7-YOiOl* - , PKwjt ■* . i' i i J ALSO . ,BOOKS. INSTRUCTION AND REPAIRSA-Thc rhiffwift AAnr/mw.T■ Aiwniti Oil 1 07A officialswiss army. knives' $5.50 to $42.00Free brochurecomplete line in stock, or if rverun out of your favorite vre llorder it for you. 3 wee*delivery.the hodgepodge506 Mam St Evanston !L 60202312/864-4300Open Sundays 12-4 30 this time, Phillips dropped his plan to devotea whole season to one playwright, and optedfor variety, though still keeping within theclassic arena; the 1956 plays wereShakespeare’s Twelfth Night, Euripide’sThe Trojan Women, and Anatole France’sThe Man Who Married A Dumb Wife.Yet the directors in charge of the firstdecade of Court Theatre’s productions couldnot resist the temptation to insert a fewmodern touches here and there. For exam¬ple in the ’57 production of Marlowe’s Doc¬tor Faustus, director Norbert Hrubyreplaced the chorus with just one gen¬tleman. During the next season,Shakespeare’s Coriolanus included quotesfrom Plato (where else but the U of C?) andAlexander Hamilton in order to heighten theanti-war element of the play. Still in ’58, themusic of Palestrina played for the otherwisesilent exits and entrances in Shelley’s TheCenci, and along with the audio enrichment,audiences were treated to visual enrich¬ment, as Cenci’s murder actually took placeonstage instead of being by the conventionalmessenger. And to the further annoyance ofall those inclined towards faithful reproduc¬tions, the ’65 production of Julius Caesarwas clothed in Napoleonic attire, withCaesar himself puffing a cigar, dressed inwhite trousers and a blue jacket.By ’65, Court Theatre had graduallyacquired a definite contemporary flavorwithin its classic frame. In ’59, jazz, folk andmodern dance concerts were included on theroster of events; when Robert Benedettiwas at the helm in ’61 and ’62, the repertoirewent completely modern with such plays asJoyce’s Ulysses in Night-Town, and Piran¬dello’s Six Characters in Search of anAuthor. Joyce and Pirandello are fine, butthe audiences felt they were not so fine atHutch Court, especially in the ambienceslightly reminiscent of the ElizabethanGlobe Theater days. So next year it wasback to Shakespeare and Moliere, and CourtTheatre enjoyed its most successful season— excerpts from the King Lear and Mid¬summer Night’s Dream productions weretelecast on WBBM.Rudall’s insertion of a modern play, or hiscompromise, is not motivated by a par¬ticularly strong conviction to develop a well-rounded repertoire, but rather, by good oldpractical concerns. “It’s not a hard and fast rule that we cmodern by any means. It’s just that it’s vhard to do three Shakespeare plays in a rThe modern plays have a smaller cast,,the set is simpler. But really, each peihas its own difficulties. The modern piwritten since 1860 require an incredinumber of props. For instance, if we wanto do Ibsen’s A Doll’s House, we would h;to have a Xmas tree, toys, to name sothings, before the play’s even begun. An<Chekhov, the props tell half the story of \these people are, how affluent they arRudall said.The other major consideration in reftoire selection is of course, what the audice wants.“We basically do what the audieidemands. We’ve sent out several sumand they all want Shakespeare. For a tiwe did one Shakespeare, and another clas— let’s say a Restoration comedy amMoliere play, but the audiences wanmostly Shakespeare. It’s very hard tothese plays anywhere else, and these pljfit the outdoors. Also, actors in this cwould like to have the chance to play thbig parts — Hamlet, Juliet, and Tartu!We have an obligation to train young actctoo,” Rudall said.As long as the audience is happy wlarge doses of the Bard, the next taskdetermining the particulars — decidwhich plays will be produced for ejseason. This process, occurring in easpring, tends to become rather complicat“There’s a certain structure to our seltion of plays. The first thing is that we trjdo one we haven’t done in the last ten yeaWe also try to do a Shakespeare with mithan two women parts. A balance betwetragedy and comedy is important. We solisuggestions from the guest directors; Iultimately it’s up to the particular directowhim. For instance, Nick wanted toRomeo and Juliet this year, which me*we had to have a classical comedy. T!outruled Taming of the Shrew and M«Ado About Nothing — since they were dcrecently — so the choices were down to 34. And then, which of those plays does Idirector have an affinity towards? It adepends on the practical side: can we lijthe show, provide props? With Molieredepends upon the kind of translatePIZZAPLATTER14601. 53rdMl 3*2800FAST DELIVERYAND PICKUPJANE LEE RESTAURANTFAST SPECIAL LUNCHEON;MonTtiursfri & SatSun 11:30 AM. 9^)0 PM11.30 AJM. 9:30 PJN.3.-00 AjM. 900 PMCLOSED TUES.643-34071316 E. 53rd St. With This Ad OnlyUsed Desks *25 andUsed Chairs *10 andNew Chairs *25 end"cash and carry"EQUIPMEIBRAND 1 &^SUPPLY 08600 Commercial Ave.Open Mon.-Sat. 8130-54)0RE 4-2111IY1 EXAMINATIONSFASHION EYEWEARCONTACT LENSESDR. KURTROSENBAUMOptometrist(S3 Kimbark Plaza)1200 East 53rd StreetHYde Park 3-8372 CLIP & SAVEBRIDGEPORT LIQUIDATING COMPANYINC.3619 S. Halstead927-4343BedsDesks ALL KINDS OF USED FURNITUREAND OFFICE EQUIPMENTTypewritersAdding Machines LampsTablesChairsChestsSofasFile CabinetsMINI REFRIDGERATORS StovesT.V.’s $40SAVE 10% with this ADCOUPONavailable,’’ stage manager Varney KnappggjQ,Play selection is just the beginning. Thestaff then must begin to deal with what hasbeen the source of problems since 1955 — theoutdoors. There are a lot more potentialdistractions than an obtrusive 747 flyingoverhead. Will it rain during rehearsal time,or when the set must be built? And of cour¬se other university groups are not about tohalt their activity for the sake of that adage,• The show must go on!” Ms. Knapp cited atime when rehearsals competed with thechange ringers for audibility, a most unfaircontest, as all would agree. Anotherproblem is the lights in the neighboring buildings — will the botany people keepthem on, making it very hard for effectiveCourt Theatre lighting?But those are just minor distractions.“The thing that you can’t defeat is thatyou can’t have any intimate scenes in anysort of intimate fashion. You know. Romeomust tell Juliet that he loves her at the fullvolume of his voice. The audiences rightfrom the start have to be aware that it’sgoing to be this way,” Rudall said.“As far as the actors are concerned,they’d much rather be in a building. Theydon’t know whether they’re being heard out¬side. On a humid night it’s especially dif¬ficult to tell. We aim for subtlety and minor motivations for actions, and the actors arealways having to shout those subtlemotivations. Really — it’s extremely hardto achieve any sort of subtlety. But it’s fun.It’s nice to work outdoors, to feel the airaround you. The difficulties become com¬pensated for,” Rudall continued.The stage crew of 7, headed by JimLichtenstein, has the most exhausting andtaxing work of all. They’re the people whobuild the set, carry cumbersome objects toand fro (like the ton and a half balcony) andsit through every dress rehearsal toengineer the lighting, and to make thenecessary last-minute adjustments. Asusual, those endowed with the thanklesstasks receive a marginal thanks — $60 aweek.“We hire a lot of people w ho never workedbefore. Out of all the applications, I’d saythere are about 15-20 which are possible forconsideration. Half of them have had no ex¬perience at all. We try to talk to them all.But the limited money limits our crew to 5 or6 people. We simply try to make the bestpossible selection, based on our estimationof how well those in consideration wouldwork together. This year three of the crewwere Blackfriars last year, so there’s a con¬sistency to that,” Lichtenstein said.The crew starts working five weeks beforethe opening of the first show. This period in-The old Court Theater stageD0R0RTHY SMITHBEAUTY SALON5841 S. BLACKSTONEHY3-1069Permanents that aremanageable short ones - andlong ones. Tints - bleaches -streaks. Hair shaping as youwish it. Childrens hair cutsalso. Call for apt. Mondaythrough Friday.8 a.m. to 8 p.m.No Saturdays QUALITY SERVICEON MOSTIMPORTED CARS312-mi 3-31134 ^^ foreign car hospital & clinic, inc.*“^^■^5424 south kimbark avenue • Chicago 60615SEMINARY COOPERATIVEBOOKSTORE5757 S. University752-4381 9:30-4:00 M-FWhy wait for your Fall QuarterReading Lists?Get Ahead - Buy your books now! eludes all the preliminary work, like settingup the stage — which requires at least fourpeople to carry the 8 by 8 platforms out ofMandel Hall — and pulling down andcleaning the lights.“Court Theatre used to have a universal,standard stage, with a single balcony, twocurving staircases, and a trap door. Butwhen Jenkins (set designer, on leave for thisyear) and Rudall came in charge, they sub¬stituted a modular stage with rhombus plat¬forms, making it possible to change it intoany shape you wanted. More variety of cour¬se means more work. Now the three showsare absolutely distinct from one another,”Lichtenstein said.The crew usually works a 35-hour week,every week until the summer ends. But thenthere's the harrowing “tech week”, the timebefore any given show’s opening Hopefullythe set is finished by this time — Lichten¬stein says it usually isn’t — because thedress rehearsals start. The normal day'shours is drastically extended way into thenight, since that is the only time possible fordress rehearsals.“The wages are small, the hours are long,and if the show isn’t good, life is tough. If theshow’s good, life is wonderful. There’snothing like being in an aestheticallypleasing theatrical event. Or quite simply,they'd better love it,” Lichtenstein said.4-5-6 room newapartments inbuildings beingFive minutes fromU of C. ColemanRealty, 373-1800. v************************$.* Elementary, my dear ** Watson. In the Maroon £* classifieds, of course! *J******** *****************WOKERS LEAGUE MEETING TO COMMEMORATETHE 36th ANNIVERSARY OF TROTSKY’S DEATHFeaturing a first run filmTROTSKY • HIS LIFE AND WORKcompiled as part of the extensive investigation by the International Com¬mittee into the vicious murder of Leon Trotsky in 1940 by Stalin s GPUSPEAKER FRED MAZELIS. WORKERS LEAGUE CENTRAL eOMMITEEFRIDAY. AUGUST 278 PMCENTER FOR CONTINUING EDUCATION1307 EAST 60th ST.S3/S1 students, unemployedTAl-SArM-YANCHINESE-AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecializing inCANTONESE ANDAMERICAN DISHESOPEN DAILY11 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M.SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS' 12 TO 8:30 P.M.Orders to take out1318 East 63rd MU 4-1062HAIR CUTS&STYLINGFOR MEN AND WOMEN10% Discount WithU of G IDPsrfume* Cosmetics JewelryWsndaMerieNewFecMCosmeticBoutique5226 Harper Court, Chicago. Illinon 60615Telephone (312)493-2903CARPET CITY6740 STONY ISLAND324-7998tas wliat you need from► 10 used room size Rug to:ustom carpet. Specializinin Remnants & Mill returns!a froction of the originacost.>ecoration Colors and]Juolities Additional 10%iiscount with this ad.FREE DELIVERY UNIVERSITY RELIGIOUS SERVICESROCKEFELLER MEMORIAL CHAPEL59th Street and Woodlawn AvenueSunday • August 29,1976 •11:00 A.M.DAVID L. BARTLETT, MinisterHYDE PARK UNION CHURCH“THE FLOOD”Carillon Recital at 4 O’clockVernon Studt, Director of Music, Hyde Park Union ChurchThe carillon is best heard from the cloister of Ida NoyesHall, west of the Tower.WHAT IS A SECULARJEWISH SUNDAY SCHOOL?For more than 25 years the South Side School of JewishStudies has offered Hyde Parkers a curriculum em¬phasizing Jewish history and culture. In grades 1-9 thematerial covered includes Jewish holidays, Bible stories,the history of the Jewish people, the Amerlcen-Jewish em¬parlance, and Israel.The program seeks to develop a sense of Jowish Identityin contest of world history and current experience. Dance,music, and holiday colabrations ara included as part of thecultural tradition.Classes meet at Hillel. University of Chicago, 5715 S.Wood town Ava. on Sundays 10:30-12:30. For further in¬formation contactStarting Oct. 3rdHARVY STAUSSPres.947-9081 RICHARD WORTMANVice Pres.373-3008• * ‘V1.Ilf* The Chicago Maroon-Tuesday, August 24, 1976-7\\» i • * • • If• ••99999 9 9 s -*-*»•«*excellent conds. $1,950 3-8355 days. 7751.CLASSIFIED ADSSPACE5405 S. Woodlawn, 3rm turn apt Call643-2760 or 647-5746, Mrs GreenSeeking roommate and apartment inHyde Park, starting September 1, $905125 per month. Beginning gradstudent in comparative education; 6years Peace Corps in Swaziland,Africa, travelled in Africa andEurope. 32 years old After 7 00 pm,cal! John 643 4899South Shore 5 de luxe rooms, 2 bathsnewest luxury air cond. 6 apt bldgAdults only Must see to appreciate$300 up Also, 1 bedroom. $185 up 6845544.EXCEPTIONAL Room For Rentattractive and spacious bedroom withwalk in closet. Kitchen and laundryfacilities in classic South Shore bldg.;near lake, 1C. campus and CTA busCarpeted & all utilities. Neat and quietonly, available now for $115. Call 2216606or 72! 8987.M rmmt wanted in 4 bdrm apt at 588,Kenwood clean amicable grad stud oremployed No pets. $90 +util 955 2220.Townhouse for rent in South Shoregood location for university personconvenient, 2 BR, l’-j bath, LR, DR,basement Contact 323-6373 or 425-8000X5543.Roommate wanted for modern 3bedrm apt at $75/mo. From fall thruJune. Call Art nights at 548 2426.Apts available for fall Clean, safe,carpeted, free utilities, large studiodose to shopping, at campus bus stop,324 3939, S118 S. DorchesterAIR COND ROOM in UC prof home:private entrance 8, bath, kitcnen pvl 5min walk to campus. $100 a monthFEMALE STUDENTS only. 324 4481.Apt for sale, 3 bdrms, study, enclosedbackporch, quiet street, Ray Schooldistrict, lower twenties. Call 324 2345. sponsored by St. Thomas parish. Canpay rent Call Cecillia 753 3593.Wanted: a 2 bedroom apartment closeto Regenstein or Billings starting Septor Oct for at least one year $50 reward,call Kris 288 5756or 947 6435.WANTED. 1 or 2 bdrm apt sublet forFall Qtr only Call 324 3329 after 1 30PEOPLE FOR SALEFor exp piano teacher call 947 9746.WRITING WRONGLY? English Gradwill proofread papers 8, essays forerrors in grammar and style. David268 0935.FOR SALEStereo shopping for ADVENT, BOSE,IMF, JBL. NAKAMICHI, YAMAHA,LUX, 88.0. ADS, AMPZILLA, SAE,DAHLQUIST, and other seldomdiscounted brands? Or do you justwant the best prices on DYNACO,MARANTZ, PIONEERM SHURE,and AR? Call 241 5752 evenings till 11.CHANDELIER, brass with etchedglass globes $35. Also 2 beautifulmahogany fronts, ideal for table top,wall paneling, etc. Must see to apprec.$25 each. 288 6839Beds, chairs, coffee table, campinglantern. Hoover cleaner polisher, hairdryer, iron, large and regular pillows,large mirror, clothes rack, drapes.667 8579, keep trying.MAYTAG WASHER full size, 4 mos.old (moving, must sell) $305 new; $225now. You must pick up washer beforeSept 1. Call BUDD9 753 1450.9-4.Leaving country sell 1974 Gremlin26,000 mi., wide radls, 3 spd man shftFemale who enjoys children wanted tolive with working mother & girls 587.FREE ROOM 8. BOARD in exch for20hrs. child care/wk. Call 493-0270SPACE WANTEDNEEDED: Few months' temporaryhousing for Chilean refugee familyThere fS a ^difference!" :MCATDATLSATGREGMATOCATCPATVATSATFLEXCFMG <N*» 15 run e•f Mpenwce •Ml Mrcm •• •SauMdMMi •ilw*» Mtriih •■ •Caw mi teat nr 'camtMtty eUtu J■ •1»e» facilities fat •reviews e» cuss *■assent m4 f#» use *ef safSkattlin ^•waferutswtwf Us sentNAT'LMEDBDS :NAT'LDENTBDS:Most classes start 8 Meeksprior to ExamSpring ft Fell compacts COLLEGE WORK/STUDY APPLICATIONSFOR AUTUMN 1976JOBS ARE NOW AVAILABLEUMJerorsdeata students Office at Callage AM,1116 East 59th Street HM 252Graduate Students Office ef tbs Lean Ceeasafer,Adnwnutratian Bedding. Ream 229.fTlit IhMm tor contptoted ippticitioiisis September 29)VERSAILLES5254 5. DorchesterWELL MAINTAINEDBUILDINGATTRACTIVI 1 ’/a AMO2 ROOM STUDIOSFWNttlHP or UNFUDNISMCD$138,. $225"Short Term"Based on AvailabilityAil Utilities IncludedAt Compus Bus StopFA 4-0200 Mrs. OroohHICKORYCamping EquipmentRental324-1499TEWS,SLEEPING BAGSLANTERNS, STOVESPADS & PACKSCHICAGO CENTER2060 ft. Devon Ave.Chicago, III. 60645(312) 764-5151■kft aww-ewttS'Je LSAT SEMINAROct. 1,2,3 Chicago. IllSet the Highest Score You CanLean How to Get ln;o Law SchoolCoriKtetf hy ProfessionalsCALL 483-3322Registratioi Lwited8-The Chicago Maroon-Tuesday, August 24, 1976 Canon AE-1in stockMODEL CAMERA1342 E. 55th Street 493 6700Chicago Land's lowestNikon pricesMODELCAMERA1342 E. 55th Street 493 67003M portable dry copier Retail value$100 slight use, asking $60. 324 1499.73 Super Beetle. 15,000 mileage. AMradio, electric defogger. Excellentcondition. M. Shafia 348-8108 7:00 pmto 11.00 pm. 947 5376 and 947 5396 9:00am to5.00 pm.PASSPORT PHOTOSColor, 2 for $9.00MODELCAMERA1342 E. 55fh St. 493 6700PEOPLE WANTED Part time $3 5/hr. telephoning 2-4hrs/wk. Time is flexible. 630 3930evesAss'l teacher 4 hrs/day in preschl center. Sept 76 July 77. Exper. with youngchildren pref. Call 324 4100General office work for Hyde Parkchild care center some typing somebooking some writing and telephonereception must work well in¬dependently have pleasant mannerpart-time call Helga Sinaiko 538 8325Full time babysitter for infant. 5 daysper wk 8 am 5 pm good pay pleasantconditions beg now 955-9571 weekendsor after 7 pm.SECRETARYExperienced secretary needed forHyde Park real estate office. Salaryopen. Call Ms. Goldsborough 667-6666Kennedy, Ryan, Monigal and Assoc.LOSTWanted: House sitter. Ref. D03 6297.Young woman near campus to care forbaby Mon Fri. Flexible hours. Call684 5594Babysitter wanted 3 days per week.2.30 to5:30 pm very good pay. Close tocampus. Prefer someone begin 9/13,will consider later date. Call afterSept. 8 at 667 3716, 947 6582, 753 3880.Kitchen worker 9 months, 27 hoursweekly. $3.24/hour. Plus benefits. 21 orolder, high school grad; experience infood preparation and serving. Sendresume. Blue Gargoyle, 5655 S.University, Chicago 60637. SusanTobias.Wanted: driver for woman inwheelchair. Cali Mrs. Kaufman. 667- Female calico cat 8/16 Callie. 54thStreet 8, Woodlawn. Call 753-3373 days493-9450 eves.RIDE WANTEDNeed Ride to IIT from Hyde Park Areacall 241 5507 after 5.5455 BLACKSTONE1-V4-2 rms. Avail now 8, Oct. 1.Elevated bldg. Util furnished. $115-5150. See janitor or callMARGRO REALTY 368 1427.[ rnsoftt.i wrrflifd i• 1342 E. 55 St. 493-6700/7Day,AW*.|,YDE PARK PIPE AND TOBACCO SHOPl1552 E. 53rd - under 1C tracks ^All students get 10% off /T'\. //Rip* Toboecoi ask for "Big Jim"ImpOTfd Cigoratf * CigortHELP 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.Earn While You LearnPhone 337-7651Time/Life Libraries, Inc.An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F GAY LIBERATIONGAY MEN'S AND WOMEN'S COF¬FEEHOUSE, Saturday, August 28th,8:00 12:00, at the Blue Gargoyle. Cometo our last summer get together. ISRAELI FOLKDANCINGEvery Sunday at 7:30 pHouse Backyard. Free.LOST PRIMAVERA IIManuscript (2 copies): 'We must life'by Marc Pollic in typing paper boxnear 51st and Dorchester great personal value only. Any information call324 7622. Reward. Primavera No. 2 is on salePark bookstores 8,Newsstand.RACING BOAT PRE-SCHOOLTEACHER WANSTAR CLASS SAILBOAT in perfectracing cond. Moored in Jackson Park'h interest available for 950. 753-4271. Pre school teacher for Hchild care center experiacademic work in early chnecessary. Full time. CSinaiko 538 8325.INTERNATIONALFOLKDANCEEach Mon and Fri 8 pm Ida NoyesParking Lot (or West Porch if rain)50c continues thru interim untilclasses start. Come join us! DEPARTMENTSECRETARYBOOKS BOUGHTBoosk bought and sold everyday,every night9-ll. Powells, 1501 E. 75th. General office duties:proofreading abilities requiternational magazine pudepartment of six. Salary:$8,000 per year. Location: Upus. Phone: Tom HooberBOCA INTERNATIONAL.KENNEDY. RYAN, MONIGAL & ASSOCIATESDirectory of ValueWe Know Hyde PaReal Estate InsideOutAPARTMENTS FOR SALENOTAN RR FLATLight & sunny corner unit at 56th &Harper. Good size for couple w/rmto grow 3 BRs, 2 baths plus op¬tional 4th BR or study. $31.000STUDY OR NOT...in sun room plus 4 rooms. Nicekitchen (new 3 yrs ago). Formal Or -mock fireplace. Will consider otter inlow 20 s. Near 54 & Cornell. CallCharlotte Vikstrom. 667-6666 ELEGANT FOURHyde Park's finest traditioiRise has 4 rm. apt. waiting Ito design and install kitchen tcomplete Low price igenerous allowance for§10,000 ‘‘as is”. CtiVikstrom 667-666658TH & BLACKSTONEAttractive two BR apt in heart ofUniversity area $21,000 Board ap¬proval required. Call Margaret Ken¬nedy 667-6666 A DRAMATIC CONDO A4 rooms, 1 bedroom, largedining room, nice size kLiving room has very high caceiling and floor to celing winfireplace 1 bath. Parking$12,500. 70 PI , Paxton CiTillery 667-6666.67th & OGLESBYPriced to move. Hottest are in SouthShore. 4 huge BRs w/playroom &sunroom. off-street pkg. $28,500Call Frank Goldschmidt 667-6666 OK SIZE-OK LOCATEOK PRICEImagine! Super, sunny 7 ibaths nr. 56 Cornell. Dream k- double reception hallsolarium $38,500 First comserved Charlotte Vikstrom6666ONE-TWO-THREEUnusual stroke of luck gives youchoice of 1 bdrm. or 2 bdrm or 3bdrm. - all on high floor - nice views- all in excellent cond. - super kit¬chens, parquet floors. 24-hoursecurity, beautiful building 50th &Lake Michigan Call George Bilger orCharlotte Vikstrom. 667-6666 SPACIOUS APT.With good floor plan, modchen, 2 baths. 3 BRs, sunrelaundry room Off-stree! ($33,900THIS IS REALLY LOVELYVery special 2 BR - 2 bath co-op aptFantastic 25th floor North-southviews Beautifully located ParkingLow 30’s. ELEGANT CAMPUS BE)Where you want it! Handsom- 3 bath on sunny high floor b57th & 58th on Kenwocsystems and appliances exiNewly remodelled with tasquality Onwer leaving$89,500 Charlotte Vikstrom6666.KENNEDY, RYAN, MONIGAL & ASSOCIATES,1461 East 57th Street, Chicago, Illinois 60f667-6666Daily 9 to 5 Sat 9 to 1-0r call 667-6666 Anytime