he ChicagoMaroonThe University of Chicago Tuesday, September 28,1976ore minorities in CollegeBlack increase small, women up five percentpan Wise and David BlumEnrollment figures for the| dass of 1980 show a 50 percentincrease in the number of! minority students over lastyear’s entering class.Of the 707 students admitted tothe freshman class, 94, or 13.2percent, represent minoritygroups. Final admissions figuresfor the class of 1979 showed a 6.5percent minority studentenrollment. The total minorityenrollment figure includes 40black students, 39 OrientalAmericans, 13 Spanish-surnamedstudents and two American In¬dians.The number of women studentsin the class of 1980 rose fivepercent over last year’s class.Official figures show 247 womenenrolled this fall, or 35 percent ofthe freshman class, comparedwith 30 percent last year.Loma Straus, dean of Collegeadmissions, refused yesterday to credit her office with any directsuccess in the recruitment ofminorities, despite new evidenceof improved minority admissionsefforts.“I just don’t think ourrecruitment efforts were thecause of the increase,” Strausssaid. “We’re doing better andbetter, though, and maybe nextyear we’ll have some effect.”The statistics reflect a largeincrease in the number ofOriental American students inthe class of 1980 over previousyears. The percentage of blackstudents in the freshman classincreased only slightly, however,from 4.8 percent of last year’sentering students to 5.7 percent ofthe class of 1980.Total enrollment in the Collegeclimbed from 2,079 in 1972 to ananticipated total this year of 2,490students. Last year’s enrollmentreached 2,400. A spokesman for the studentgovernment committee on ad¬missions whose final report lastyear charged the College withinadequate recruitment methodsfor minority students, expressedsatisfaction with this year’sminority enrollment figures.“This information is all to thegood,” the spokesman said.“We’re glad the office of ad¬missions is taking the initiative ingetting more minority studentson campus, and we hope thenumbers continue to rise. ”Compared with last year, therewere 48 more entering freshmenthis year, this increase is con¬sistent with a national trend ofincreasing college and universityenrollments. An increase of 4percent, from 9.7 million to 10.1million, is expected in thenumber of students pursuingcollege degree-credit programsnation-wide. Total enrollment in the College climbed from 2,079 in 1972 to ananticipated total this year of 2,409 students.The average SAT scores forthis year’s entering class were630 for the verbal and 651 for themath portions of the collegeentrance exam. Both represent aslight increase over the averagescores of last year’s freshmen which were 621 verbal and 646math.The increase marks a reversalof a downward trend that beganin the 1960’s of average SATscores, both in the College andnationwide.53TAIBWAYCLOSE i)puast list humors(O HR OH IIIVATOHiN SIAUf, HA} 1 WAYTHANK YOUBy Monday, the renovation of Regenstein's first floor should becompleted, with new terrazo floors replacing the worn carpeting, avictim of the overpopularity of the library. (Photos by Ray Boone) Regenstein revitalizedby Nancy ClevelandIf you have not been toRegenstein Library yet, you maybe in for a surprise.Renovations, made necessaryby the heavy use of the buildingand last year’s demands forexpanded canteen facilities, havedrastically altered the ap¬pearance of the familiarsurroundings of the campus’smost popular building.The face-lifting, begun late lastmonth, are expected to continuefor at least five more weeks. Thenoise generated by the con¬struction work, described by onesummer quarter student as “soloud it shook the entire building,”will be considerably abated New canteen opensassured Howard Dillon, thelibrary’s director of public ser¬vices.Harper Library, a Collegefacility and often a refuge forthose fleeing the overcrowdedRegenstein, is also undergoingsome changes. New lights havebeen installed in the readingrooms, and the Wieboldt Roomhas been shortened, to makespace for the temporary offices ofthe newly created Public Policygraduate program.By the first day of classesyesterday, the newly expandedand redecorated Regensteinstudent canteen was open forbusiness. Still smelling faintly offresh paint, it is more than twice the size of the old canteen, with aseating arrangement em¬phasizing small table groupingsdesigned to give it a morerelaxing, cafe-style atmosphere.The services offered have notchanged, however; the ARAvending machines provide achoice of soft drinks, milk andjuices, candy bars, and coinchanging identical to last year’sselection.“It was the decision of theLibrary’s Board to stick with thevending machines, rather than tohave a cafeteria type snack bar,”said Dillpn. “They agreed that itwas necessary for the students tohave somewhere to go for a breakLibrary to 7By 95 % MarginWomen faculty favor ERAby Jan RhodesA study released to The Maroonlast week shows that 95 percentof the women faculty in theCollege and the graduatedivisions support the equal rightsamendment, the proposed 27thamendment to the United StatesConstitution.Jan Mansbridge, associateprofessor in the department ofpolitical science, polled thewomen faculty last year in aneffort to keep the fight for thepassage of the ERA alive.The amendment must beratified by four more states by1979 in order to become a part ofthe Constitution. In Illinois, theERA has passed the assembly,but has not yet been voted uponby the senate. According to theestimate of ERA Illinois DirectorMarilou Cowlishaw, op¬ timistically, the measure is fourvotes short in the Senate. “1 feltit was important because of theincredibly historical moment,”Mansbridge said. “Themomentum for the passage of theERA that came with the women’smovement died out when thefervor of the women’s movementdied out.”Mansbridge wanted a show ofsolidarity in the face of the loss ofnational interest in the ERA.“We need to get out more of thereality that underlies thedepressing losses,’’she said. agree. That 95 percent did is atribute to how important ourequal rights are to us.”Loma Straus, dean of studentsin the College, characterizes thewomen faculty here as “quiteconservative.”“Mansbridge’s conclusion,”she said, “must have somestrength and some validity.”Janel Mueller, associateprofessor in the department ofEnglish and the College, who issafeguarding the signedstatements for Mansbridge, onleave this year, said, “We haveMansbridge feels that thesupport by the College womenfaculty is significant because“women at the University are notradicals and they are notfeminists.”She said, “Many did not easily highly individualistic and in¬telligent people on the facultyhere. It is extremely difficult toget them to agree. Getting thewomen to agree on the ERAERA to 7there's o packpge waiting for youat the Hyde Parl^ BanK.Exclusively for U of C faculty and staffmembers. We've put together a pack¬age of special bank services just foryou. We coll it the Maroon Club, andall you hove to do to join is openon account ot the Hyde Pork Bonk.Here’s whot you get:A free checking account. No minimumbalance, no strings. And to stort youoff, well give you a package of 50complimentary checks.A family size safe deposit box free forone year./ eciol Maroon Club color photoI.D. cord. It tells our tellers who you areso you con get your checks cashedinstantly. Direct payroll service. You don't haveto travel all over the city to do yourbonking. Just hove the University moilus your paycheck and we II do the rest.Automatic savings. You can take ad¬vantage of our "Saving Gracefully''plan which automatically transfersmoney from your checking accountto your savings account each month—on easy, effortless way to build yoursavings.The Maroon Club makes it easier foryou to save your money, ond easierto spend if, too. And here's somethingelse to consider: When you put yourmoney into the Hyde Pork Bonk, you'rehelping provide the resources to buildo better Hyde Pork community. For all these good reasons, you shouldjoin the Maroon Cub now. Drive, bikeor walk over. Or rake the campus busto 53rd G Horper We re just a blockaway on 53rd G Lake Park. You canopen your Maroon Club account any¬time between 9 AM and 3 PM Mondaythrough Saturday (9 AM to 6 PMFridays).HYDE PARK BANKAND TRUST COMPANY1525 EAST 53rd STREETCHICAGO, ILLINOIS 60615• (312)752-4600Member FDICf2 — The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, September 28,1976NewsbriefsArgonne awardsArgonne National Laboratory hasreceived awards lor three of the top 100technological developments of 1976. Theawards were the culmination of the IR-100competition sponsored by IndustrialResearch Magazine. ..The awards were made for liposomeencapsulation of drugs, a new drug-delivery technique; the in-sodium tritiummeter, which measures tritium con¬centrations in the sodium coolant of liquidmetal fast breeder reactors (LMFBRs);and the dielectric compound parabolicconcentrator (CPC), which concentratessunlight onto photovoltaic strips forconversion into electricity, a joint awardwith the Enrico Fermi Institute at TheUniversity of Chicago.RegistrationTraveling registrars, registering votersfor the upcoming general elections, ap¬peared at two locations in Hyde ParkFriday.LaibcfsUsocI rcsicteocy nowallow students to register to vote in thecommunities where they live during theschool year. As a result of the changes,student government (86) decided to sponsor a registration drive in MandelHall from 10 am to 4 pm Friday.According to Phillip Grew, SG vice-president, more than 300 people wereadded to the election rolls at the MandelHall location.Voter registration also took place infront of the Independent CampaignCommittee's offices at 53rd and Kimbarkavenue. That drive, sponsored by theKenwood-Oakland CommunityOrganization, netted 180 additional voters.Monday, September 25, was the last dayfor registration by traveling registrars orat the downtown Election Commissionoffices. The last opportunity to register tovote in the presidential elections will be onTuesday, October 5, when registration willbe conducted at precinct polling placesthroughout the city from 8 am. to 9 pm.New health planThe University Health Service has an¬nounced that the Student Blue Cross/BlueShield Plan will now provide a limitedmaternity benefit. The new plan will coverthe first 9h)0 of hospital bills, the first S200of doctor’s bills for normal delivery, thetreatment of complications of pregnancy,and the termination of pngpancy for anyreason The University will not pay any charges for prenatal or pnatnntni caregiven elsewhere than at the ChicagoLying-In Hospital.Johnson diesRalph Gordon Johnson, chairman of thedepartment of the geopysical sciences atthe University, died of cancer Thursday,September 23 at Billings Hospital. He was49.Johnson joined the University of Chicagofaculty in 1962, received his Ph.D. inzoology from the University in 1954, wasnamed professor in 1988, and becamechairman of the geophysical sciencesdepartment in 1974.He served as editor of the journalEvolution from 1988 to 1971 and was alsoco-editor of Paleobiology,, a journalpublished by the Paleontological Society.He alao wrote many scientific articles onmarine biology and paleontology.Johnson was research associate of theField Museum of Natural History, atrustee of the Shedd Aquarium, andmember of the Corporation of the MarineBiological Laboratory, Woods Hole, Mass.Wilson diesJohn A WQaon, one of America s leading Egyptologists and former director of theOriental Institute died Monday, August 30.Wilson was the Andrew MacLeishdistinguished service professor emeritusin the Oriental Institute and the depart¬ment of far eastern languages andcivilizations. His association with theUniversity spanned more than 50 years.He received an A.B. degree fromPrinceton in 1920, an A.M. from theAmerican University of Beirut in 1923, anda PH D. from the University of Chicago in1906.Wilson was credited with having savedthe Oriental Institute as an internationalresearch organization in the Middle Eastsod as an academic part of the Universityduring the Depression years, when almostSB the original sotmoos of funding for theIn 1980 he was the only American toserve on a committee of experts organizedby UNESCO to do archeological work inEgypt after the coastnaction of the AswanDam.WHaon belonged to numerous academiccommittees and organizations, andretained dose ties with the Oriental In¬stitute even after Us retirement hi 1988.The John A. Wilson Prof amor dilp of theOriental Institute Studies was establishedat the institute on the eve of Us becomingemeritus, a rare event in nrademia.Calendar Maroon staff meeting tonight, 7:9028 tuesdayAll *7:M|mb. IdaNsy HaH.Art Win ■SinmiraMaadNpUyaUda Nay HaUSaptWOcDtatrtMtoaOeL 1,4 pja. 4 pmWJO lo Hiiltdi and otatt withcaflTSS-MM WOcL 1.i.dand 9m Ortoar* Vend Hunter. Out-Patient TherapW,i Central Hwpdal - Alcoholism treatment Uatt.7Jp.a., 40) door lay. minoto Central Community Hoepttal. Callm MU extension 3M or MS._ edtea at Mat Hormones*’ Preiaaaar L.G.Sadwaw Institute of Evolutionary Physiology and Biochemistry,Leningrad, USSR. 2:30 p.m, Cummins* Life Samoa Center, no EastSIOiSL Room 101 4f- 29 7*1 Wednesday:NaabvMa (CSF) 7 p.m. and M p.m, 01. QuantreH Auditorium(Cobb). “Robert Altman'* epic rii Inventi Ike country music capitalwttb Me own quirky brand at Intaracttena among tnsntyfoursuperlative lead players...” With Karen Black, Rone* Piaxriy. HoitfcCanradine, GeraldineChaplin, Lily Tomlin, and Barbara Harr sUC vt Notre Dame, 4 p.m.. Stage Plaid:: I p.m. Iaterutlonal House Vswmbly Hall.Free.Sponsored by 30 thursdayTht calendar wui u>*or in bat* the Tuesday and.Friday tames of the MAROON. Tint peer me CALENDAR wtu a* expanded Id Include mere events. Mto willatm accept photo* or grtpMct to accompany mo an¬nouncement of your event. PIease send teems toCALENDAR, C/O the MAROON. J» Ida Moves. CM!LendY at me MAROON office for former Mformohon.rsyms.“The hottest science fictionseller of the year!”*The long-awaitedconclusionof FrankHerbert’sclassicDUNETRILOGYi:06th LARGE PRINTING$8.95*Hartford CourantAlso available—the first two DUNE novels:DUNE (Paperback, $1.95)DUNE MESSIAH (Cloth, $7.95 / Paperback, $1.50)AT YOUR COLLEGE BOOKSTORE NOWBerkley Publishing Corporation on dttplry at id* noyn hall rept IS oct Idntribution fnd*y October I 400 pm 6 00 pmW50 to ttudentr and »t»ft with id cad '5U591rental period until wednetdav december I.The Chicago Maroon — Tuoodoy. September 21,1974 — 3TheDebateby David BlumThe first televised encounter betweentwo presidential candidates since 1960raised some questions among the patronsof the Woodlawn Tap, a local drinkingestablishment at 55th Street andWoodlawn Avenue.The most frequent query concerned thebartender’s decision to switch channelsfrom the baseball game televised oppositethe Great Debate. Two mustachioed off-duty bartenders, among others, wereintent on observing the final innings of thePittsburgh Pirates—Chicago Cubs match¬up. A few college-age observers hadwandered in, presumably planning towatch round one of the Ford-Carter duel onthe tavern tube.The debate watchers won, the bar¬tenders conceded, and 35 people settledback to watch 117 minutes of politicalbanter between the Georgia Farmer andGrand Rapids All-American. Amid thedingy tables and greasy french fries ofHyde Park’s greatest bar, History was inthe making.Leaning back in their rickety chairs,those who had come to watch the debatequickly tired of the form and content of thecandidates’ remarks. The bar, known as“Jimmy’s” to its clientele, rarely reachesthe low level of noise that prevailed azpAmid the dingy tables and greasy french fries of Hyde Park's greatest bar,history was in the making.through the opening moments of the her friends. Though her back was turned todebate, but soon after Ford’s first barrage the set, she occasionally craned her neckof statistics, the conversations resumed. to glance at the proceedings, then turned“Look, they’re wearing the same her head back towards her companions,clothes,” one young woman remarked to The four friends, seated at a prime viewing location, seemed immersed intheir own opinions: now and th?n, fromtheir table, a laugh would break the bar’sstony silence.A bearded drinker, dressed in a red andblack hunting jacket and jeans, sat againstthe wall opposite the television talkingquietly with a friend. He continued hisconversation through the debate’sbeginning; later he focused his attentionsquarely on the tube. His face, like mostothers in the darkened bar, showed littlesign of partisan preference.While Gerald Ford was trying not to trip,or to spill the contents of his water glassonto the stage of the Walnut Street Theaterin Philadelphia, a few students stumbledto the bar for another round of drinks.Midway through the debates, most of thebar’s occupants had resumed normaldrinking habits, leaving not more than 10bona fide debate watchers in a smallcorner of the spacious front room.“I’ll bet it was sabotage, probably theFBI,” said one observer at the outset of the27 minute audio failure during the waningmoments of the debate.“Good God! Let’s call the President,”yelled another while Walter Cronkite wasexplaining away the delay. Before long,most of the die-hards had left for home,other bars, or a secluded place to thinkabout the momentous ideas presented byJimmy Carter and Gerald Ford as part oftheir quest for the presidency.After all, it was after 10:00, and beforelong, people would be arriving at Jimmy’sto wash down their faded memories of theprogram with watered-down beer andtequila sunrises. It was no con¬test: Jimmy’s won the debate.CONTINENTALSTAKEOFFANDPUTON.We take off ;$£j$ and put onlots ofextras everywhere we fly.Whenever you take off on Continental, we'lltake off 28% from the cost of a regular round-trip Coach ticket to all our mainland cities withour Economy Excursion Fare. It s a greatway to keep your money in your pocket.Then sit back and watch Continental puton a show.We've put the Pub on our wide-bodiedDC-10 s, with electronic PubPong games and freepopcorn. Plus exclusive specially condenseddouble feature films, old-time newsreels and yourfavorite animated cartoons. You can also puton the feedbag for only a dollar with ourGood Times Snacks. On our spacious, wide-look 727's you can puton your headset and enjoy the free stereoentertainment. There's overhead storage plusa middle seat in Coach and Economy thatfolds down when unoccupied so you can relax orspread out the books.Call Continental or your Travel Agent andask for our 28% Economy Excursion Fare.Continental will provide information regarding specific flights and number ofseats available.Purchase your ticket at least 14 days prior to departure, and stay 7 to 30 davs.Our 28% discount applies from September 16. 1976 to January 31. 1977.Fares and savings subject to change without notice. The Coach Pub is availableon all Continental DC-10's excluding Hawaii through service.We really move our tail for you.CONTINENTAL AIRLINESThe Proud Bird with the Golden Tail.4 — The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, September 28,1974H ’T BUY JEANS ON FAITH.COMPARE YOUR PANTS OFF.”"My jeans are better thanyour jeans. And I can prove it:Mine are 100% naturalcotton denim. And so are yours."There the similarity ends.Because mine are SedgefieldDo-NothingR denims."The first 14-ounce 100%natural cotton denim withthe built-in edge: the amazingSanfor-Set* process.So what? So this..."SEDGEFIELD JEANSNEVER NEED IRONING.. "The jeans I have on havebeen washed and tumble dried15 times and never ironed.You heard right. ,''Never ironed."SEDGEFIELD JEANSCANNOT SHRINK OUT OF SIZE."It's true."Sanfor-Set's the reason."The reason the size youbuy is the size they stay."SEDGEFIELD JEANSSTART OUT MUCH SOFTER.Brand new we're much,much softer than old-fashionedjeans without Sanfor-Set.And we keep getting softerso fast your old-fashioned |eansmight even wear out beforethey can catch up. edgeWith the ^Buih ]oBuilt-in Edge.Trademark ofThe Sanforized Company"SEDGEFIELD JEANSDON’T COST A BUNDLE."Our biggest edge?"We cost no more than theregular price of the biggest seller."TO FIND OUR JEANSCALL 800 T-H-E E-D-G-E.If you want the jeans with thebuilt-in edge, just dial this number(800 843-3343) toll free and welltell you where to get them."And start comparing yourpants off." "IF I’M LYINGYOU GET YOUR MONEY BACK."It's one thing to make claims."We back ours with a one yearunconditional warranty."None stronger in the business.Just send us back our |eansand we'll replace them."Or send you back your money.The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, September 28,1976Housing: victimsof our own successStudents have a particularly difficult time in thehousing market because many area real estateagencies have a self-admitted aversion to studenttenancy. ' (ate & * '| ihfU fijr I A. H'ii*- f*fL. A t \ \r"-v.V •' t't*. #niby Jan Rhodes and Peter CohnHyde Park is the victim of its ownsuccess. Despite all the common com¬plaints, the neighborhood is a popularplace. In the fall, this popularity becomespainfully aparrent to students who can’tfind a place to live.University students are, for the mostpart, shackled to the area within walking,biking, or mini-busing distance of thecampus. The University houses a couplethousand students in its residence halls,but a quarter of the undergraduates andthree-quarters of the graduates must jointhe ranks of bona fide Hyde Parkers andbattle for the few apartment vacancies.Every year since 1968, the absolutenumber of students has been increasing.Edward Turkington, director of studenthousing, said the percentage of studentswho live in University houses has not goneup. The University has dealt with itsproblem not by building new dormitories,but by consuming old-time Hyde Parkresidence hotels like the Shoreland. Also,University staff and faculty almost alwayschoose to live in Hyde Park.But now there is an added dimension tothe problem. Students are forced to swimupstream against a flood of a brand-newgenre of Hyde Park resident—the personwho is attracted to the neighborhood on thebasis of its own merits.“One of the major reasons housing is sotight is that people are coming to regardHyde Park as one of the desirable com¬munities to live in,” said Helaine Billings,a staff member of the South East ChicagoCommission (SECC) who runs the SECChousing referral service. Real estatebrokers in the area have discovered thatmore and more families from the suburbsand the north side are looking for apart¬ments here. Business in the community isbooming. Ten years ago, there were 18 to20 vacant spots for commercial establish¬ ments lining the sidewalks of Hyde Park,but now the market is almost saturated.Billings said, “The crime rate was amajor obstacle three or four years ago, butthe situation has improved and Hyde Parkis considered safer than other uppermiddle class areas in the city.” She saidthat people are attracted by the diversityin the kinds of housing here—which in¬cludes houses, apartments, and newly-established condominiums—and theavailability of swift transportationdowntown. Billings also said that peopleare drawn to the community because of its was an eight percent jump.“For every condominium that has beendeveloped, that’s one less apartmentavailable for rent” said Sue Allender,program director of the Hyde Park-Kenwood Community Conference (HPK-The crime rate was a major obstacle three or four,years ago, but the situation has improved and HydePark is considered safer than other upper middle classareas in the city.proximity to the lake. 'The renewed interest in Hyde Park hasnot stimulated building as much as it hasspurred the metamorphosis of many of thenicest apartments in Hyde Park intocondominiums, apartments which are notrented on a monthly or yearly basis, butare sold, like houses, to the residents. Athree-bedroom condominium sells for aminimum of $20,000, a sum which studentscan scarcely afford. Occasionally, en¬terprising students band together, poolresources, and invest the standard 10percent down payment. Maintenance costsin condominiums usually run under $100,a much lower amount per person than theusual Hyde Park rent. Normally, rent inthe area starts at around $220 for a one-bedroom apartment, $235 to $240 for a two-.bedroom, and $300 and more for a three-bedroom. Annual rent increases varytremendously, but the average this yearRent in the area starts at around $220 for a one-bedroom apartment, $235 to $240for a two-bedroom, and $300 and more for a three-bedroom. Annual rent increasesvary tremendously, but the average this year was an eight percent jump.6 — The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, September 2$, 1974 CC), an area citizen’s group. “They areusually the most desirable apartments andthe ones that require the least amount orrehabilitation. The apartments left are theleast desirable.”No hard statistics on the number ofapartment conversions are available. ButFifth Ward Aldermen Ross Lathropestimated that the rental market hasshrunk from 85 percent to 60 percent of thetotal number of housing.The “condo explosion” got underway in1967 and had its biggest years in 1973 and1974. There are now between 1500 and 2000condominiums and cooperatives—apartment buildings which the residentsown in shares—in Hyde Park. Mostrealtors think that the conversion rate hasnow slowed, due to the rising cost ofconverting the units and the fact that therejust aren’t many buildings left which aresuitable for conversion.Caught in a bind between their ownburgeoning ranks and the shrinkingnumber of available apartments, studentshave a particularly difficult time in thehousing market because many area realestate agencies have a self-admittedaversion to student tenancy . With theincreased apartment demand in HydePark, renters can afford to be selective.Undergraduates are regarded asespecially undesirable because of theirtransient status.Bill Valesky, an agent with McKey andPoague, suggested that owners often in¬struct the management firms not to rent tostudents. “There is definitelydiscrimination against students,” he said.“The owner can make the choice.”Renters suspect that students are goingto damage their property. Their memoriesstill harken to the tales of the late sixtiesand early seventies—the days of day-glowpaint, black light posters, and window-sillspainted with glossy chart ruse enamel.Valesky and others remember onebuilding on Cornell Avenue—a beautifulbuilding with wood-burning fireplaces andnatural finish woodwork. Then thestudents moved in.“It smelled so bad I got sick,” sa«dValesky.But one realtor, Norman Levin of Woland Levin, thinks the attitude towardstudents is improving. “I think thatstudents are much more responsible nowthan they were five years ago,” he said.“The percentage who leave their apart¬ments in a mess is much lower.” 75"The realtors may like nice, neat, well-kept apartments, but so do the studentswho are searching for places to hang theirhats and pile their books. Most begin theirhousing quest with high expectations andthe hope of living in the most attractivepart of Hyde Park, the area east of theIllinois Central train tracks. Thepopularity of the area makes finding anapartment there next to impossible.Students are going to be forced to moveinto less conventional areas—the neigh¬borhoods of west Hyde Park and the moredistant South Shore.Students have always shied away fromthe vast, unknown west of WoodlawnAvenue, and particularly west of Drexel,because they consider those blocks unsafe.But several realtors and other HydeParkers claim that the area’s reputation isundeserved. It is difficult to determinewhat the facts are.Fifth Ward Alderman Ross Lathropblamed the University for fostering thenegative attitude that west Hyde Park issomehow “beyond the pale.” “There is ahistorical bias of the University ad¬ministration going back to the mid-fiftiesabout taking rental housing in areas suchas west Hyde Park” Lathrop said.“University people have given advicewhich tends to keep people out of thatmarket—which is kind of foolish becausethe crime rate there is not higher.”Lathrop advised students that “ex¬pansion into the fringe areas is the key.”One possible alternative of hope is theneighborhood called South Shore, about amile south of the University, stretchingbetween 67th Street and 83rd Street, andbetween Jeffrey and Yates and LakeMichigan. Once an affluent Jewish neigh¬borhood, the population of South Shore isnow 70 percent black. For those studentswithout cars, transportation from SouthShore is difficult, although there is acampus shuttle bus.William Kennedy, president of Kennedy,Ryan, and Monigal stressed the im¬portance of South Shore as a relief to thehousing squeeze. “I think we’re going tohave to rely more on South Shore,” hesaid.According to Kennedy, although thevacancy rate in South Shore is notespecially high, ranging from three to fourpercent, housing is noticeably moreavailable. “Certain sections of South Shorerepresent a viable alternative, and in thefuture promise to become even more at¬tractive,” he said.Lower rents in South Shore should be anadded incentive in the mind of the costconscious student. A one-bedroom apart¬ment which would go for $220 a month it/Hyde Park would probably run $160 or $175in South Shore It remains to be seenwhether or not South Shore will becomethe next student community. Occasionally,news of someone moving into South Shoreis heard on the student grapevine, but anactual count of students living there hasnot been taken.Despite the realtor’s rhetoric, mostto7Fifth Ward Alderman Ross Lathrop blamed theUniversity for fostering the negative attitude that westHyde Park is somehow "beyond the pale."students still want an apartment near theUniversity. They should beware of thesituation they face. Hyde Park offers awide variety of apartment sizes.It is easier to latch onto an efficiency ora studio apaument than the popularthree- and four-bedroom apartments. Thedemand for housing fluctuates with theacademic year, as might be expected. Thedemand peaks about the third week inSeptember, drops off, and becomesnoticeably tighter again at the end ofNovember for about a month, and onceagain in the weeks after commencement inthe spring.The surest way of finding place to live isto know someone who is vacating anapartment she will bequeath it to you. Thebest apartments in the area rarely hit therealtors’ lists of vacancies. In the spring,the annual game of musical roommatestakes place. Apartment dwellers shufflefrom place to place, come and go frcm theUniversity, but the apartment lease issafeguarded under some remainingroommate’s control. Seldom does an entirestudent apartment come up for rent. And ifone should, there is a long line of friendsbegging to take over the unit. In the spring,students offer bribes of $50 or a month’srent just for a lead to a two-bedroom place.Little notes pleading for help and mercydot the campus bulletin boards and TheMaroon classifieds.For those unfortunates without personalconnections, there are several steps thatmake finding an apartment in Hyde Parkmore likely. Scan the local newspapers—The Maroon, the Hyde Park Herald, theReader—and the bulletin boards inReynolds Club, Regenstein, and the Co-op.During periods of peak demand, everysecond counts, and phone inquiries shouldbe made as soon as the papers hit thestreets.An apartment seeker might make apoint of visiting the real estate offices andbecoming acquainted with the realtors.Telephone calls to real estate agencies donot meet with results because the agentsare simply too busy to consider everyonewho calls and are reluctant to rent to ananonymous voice. Building janitors oftenhave the inside scoop on upcomingvacancies.There are three organized housingservices in the area to assist apartmentsearchers, one offered by the HPKCC, oneoperated by the SECC, and the third underthe auspices of the University’s studentgovernment. The HPKCC’s service is thesmallest, and is run by the Conference’sprogram directer, Sue Allender. Althoughthe HPKCC receives approximately 20housing-related calls a month, Allender does not maintain a housing list. She canonly offer suggestions.“We don’t have a housing office becausethere is so little housing available,”Allender said dryly. The Conferenceservice is interested in tenant’s rights andprovides legal advice to tenants engagedin disputes with their landlords.The South East Chicago Commission, acommunity organization partially fundedby the University, operates what appearsto be the most successful housing servicein Hyde Park. Staff member HelaineBillings has operated the Commission’shousing service since last year. She hadoperated an informal referral servicethrough classified advertising before sheestablished the service at the Commission.Billings receives up to 15 calls a day, withat least half coming from University-related people. Billings contacts local realestate agents at.the beginning and end ofevery week, and compiles a Ii$t ofvacancies. At any given time, she usuallyfinds about 15 vacancies in Hyde Park.Billings suggested that finding an apart¬ment should not take more than five days,and she claimed a placement rate ex¬ceeding 50 percent.The University’s student governmentoffers the most well-organized housingservice in the area. For five dollars,students can subscribe to the service’sweekly housing list, which normally in¬cludes 30 to 35 housing possibilities. Mostof the listings are for small efficienciesand roommate situations. Housing ServiceDirector Jon Grossman estimated a 30percent placement rate for the serVice.But a placement rate of 30 percent oreven 50 percent is little consolation for thestudent on the unlucky side of the of thestatistic. Yet somehow or other, studentsdo manage to find places to live, and bythis time, most are snugly settled in. Somehave found the ideal apartment—due to aquirk of fate or the legacy of a friend.Others were forced to compromise theirstandards, and may be worrying that theirdoor will be kicked open in the dead ofnight. The problem of student housing hasincreased in the past few years becausepeople other than University students arefinding Hyde Park a good place to live. Theonly solution seems to be conquering newresidential frontiers, in West Hyde Parkand in South Shore. With any luck, theliving area of Hyde Park will continue toexpand. With that expansion will come thecontinued rejuvenation of the Hyde Parkcommunity. Sue Allender, of the HPKCC,hopes this will happen.' “After students graduate, it’s hard forthem to find an apartment unless they arewilling to buy,” Allender laments. “That’sreally the tragedy. We want them to stay.”FREE LECTURESOCIALIST LABOR PARTYVICE-PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATECONNIE BLOMENSUBJECT: SOCIALISMOct. 3, at 3 P.M.MIDLAND HOTEL172 W. AdamsFOR FREE INFORMATIONMail to: S.O.P.P.P.O.Box 12790Chicago, III. 60690NAMESHEET CITY ZIP ERA from 1shows that it’s a self-evident truth.”Last year Mansbridge questioned allthe women faculty in the College and thegraduate divisions whose names were inthe University directory and who werenot on leave of absence. She said shewanted to get responses from all thewomen in her chosen sample population,so she did not include medical schoolwomen faculty, because of the difficultyof contacting them all. There are nowomen on the faculty of the law school.Out of the total of 64 women, threecould not support the ERA, for variousreasons. Mansbridge won’t reveal thenames of the three.Many women were hesitant to sign.Mansbridge said some were concernedabout the eligibility of women for thedraft. Mueller cited a “general disin¬clination to take a political stand.”Mansbridge pointed out, “The womenfaculty here were carefully consideredsuppporters, not Pavlovian supporters.”The ERA will be an election issue thisNovember in Illinois because of the closevote in the senate. After the election, ofthe lame-duck session of the state senatedoes not pass the 27th amendment beforeit adjourns, the fight for ratification inIllinois will have to start from scratch inboth houses with the newly-electedlegislators. ERA-Illinois directorCowlishaw wouldn’t speculate about thechances of passage.Her group is prohibited by law fromsupporting political candidates, becauseLibrary from 1 it is a non-profit, educationalorganization. But they are permitted topublish the positions that candidateshave taken on the ERA.In the 24th state legislative district,which includes the University,Cowlishaw doesn’t see how the ERA canlose in November. In the state Senaterace, both incumbent Democrat RichardNewhouse and Republican RichardKinney support the ERA.Of the four candidates for the statehouse, the three incumbents, RepublicanBernard Epton, and Democrats RobertMann and Lewis Caldwell all support theERA. Republican Herman Clark did notrespond to ERA-Illinois’ query. Becauseof his attitude and the usuallyDemocratic and liberal character of the24th district, Cowlishaw said, “Frankly,I think he doesn’t have a prayer.”The first section of the proposed 27thamendment reads: “Equality of rightsunder law shall not be denied or abridgedby the United States or by any state onaccount of sex.” The second clauseempowers the national congress to en¬force the first section. The third clausestates that the amendment will takeeffect two years after the date ofratification.The 27th amendment was passed byCongress on March 2, 1972. If it is notratified by three-quarters of the states, atotal of 38, by 1979, the measure becomesnull and void.According to Mansbridge, the ERAwith its present wording was first in¬troduced in Congress in 1923, and it hasbeen introduced every session since thatyear, until its passage in 1972.from studying, to chat and have a quicksnack, but they didn’t feel the libraryshould be providing meal services.”The Regenstein food policy alsoremains unchanged from last year.Snacks are allowed only in the canteen,and monitors will strictly enforce thecontainment regulations.By Monday, the renovation ofRegenstein’s first floor should also becompleted, with new terrazzo floorsreplacing the worn carpeting, a victim ofthe “over-popularity” of the library.“The Regenstein is a very successfulbuilding, and has been used much moreheavily than the planners expected,”admits Dillon. “The carpets simply woreout.”It is a rare opportunity, according toDillon, for the architects to come backand make physical changes to reflect theway a building is actually being used.The carpeting on the main stairs is beingreplaced with terrazzo, and the stairswill remain closed during the next fewL weeks. Students may take the elevators or the stairs in the stacks to get fromfloor to floor.In addition to the carpeting and thecanteen, changes will De made in thefurnishings of the first floor. Glass andoak partitions will be added there, alongwith rugs in a few ares, and plants will beadded throughout the library, “to createa warmer atmosphere,” according toDillon.After the renovations, Dillon hopes toget back to what he calls the “numberone issue confronting the library.”Regenstein, according to Dillon, “hasalways been a great library, and it stillis.”“But,” he warns, “unless the financialresources are made available to us toexpand and update our collection ofbooks and periodicals, we will start toslip.”He says that the library has sufferedfrom the diversion of money from staffand research services into physicalmaintenance and daily cleaning of thelibrary, as well as the cost of employing Jthe monitors who enforce silence and the |no-food policy.CALVERT HOUSECATHOLIC STUDENT CENTER5735 UNIVERSITY 288-2311INVITES YOU TO PARTICIPA TE IN ITSFALL PROGRAMS-BIBLE STUDY- TOPICS IN CATHOLICISM-SOCIAL HOUR- LITURGY PLANNING GROUP-WOMEN TODAY- BASIC CATHOLICISM- UNDERGRAD DISCUSSION-SOCIAL ACTION- DAILY LUNCH-SUNDAYSUPPERMASSESDAILY:WEEKEND: MONDAYS 7:00MONDAYS 7:30TUESDAYS 4:00TUESDAYS 7:30WEDNESDAYS 7:30THURSDAYS 7:30THURSDAYS 7:30ALTERNATE SUN. 12:1512:306:00P.M.NOON, 5:00P.M., 10:00P.M.SATURDAY 5:00P.M.SUNDAY 8:30 A.M., 11:00 A.M., 5:00P.M., 10:00 P.M.The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, September 28,1876 — 7University Symphony OrchestraBarbara Schubert, ConductorAUDITIONSThursday, Septmber 23throughWednesday, September 29Appointments made in Lexington Hall, Room 12.First Rehearsal Wednesday, September 297:30p.m.Mandel HallAll former members are invited to attend.First Concert — Saturday, November 20Mendelssohn: Symphony No. 3 in A Minor(“Scottish”)Hindemith: Symphonie Mathis der MalerFor information call 753-2613.64 Oz. Pitcher of Draft Beer(Old Style)$i“Mon. thru Thurs. in the Dining RoomSUPER Sunday BrunchBuffet Full of Goodies*3.50CAFE ENRICO1411 E. 53rd St.HY 3-5300Entertainment Fri., Sat., & Sun.$1.00 Cover Syracuse University’sWORLD OF FOREIGN STUDYFLORENCE Italian, History, Fine Arts, Humanities,Philosophy, Social ScienceMADRID . Spanish, Anthropology, Fine Arts,History, Political Science, Social Science,Business/Management, Education,Philosophy, Sociology, TheologySTRASBOURG French, German, History, Fine Arts,Religion, Political Science, Social ScienceAMSTERDAM Dutch, Fine Arts, History, Social Science,Economics, Social Work, HumanDevelopment, AnthropologyLONDON English, History, Fine Arts, PoliticalScience TVR, Newswriting, Drama, ArtISRAEL Hebrew, Management1977 Spring Semester Application deadline: OCTOBER 1stFINANCIAL AID AVAILABLEDivision of International Programs Abroad335 Comstock AvenueSyracuse, New York 13210315-423-3471 £»■Should yousip beeror what?by sip. That’s one way to drink*r — and it’s fine.But when it’s Budweiser®try a good, l-o-n-g drink? Ahhhh. That’s the best way to enjoyBud®’s rich Beechwood Aged flavorand aroma.Of course, long swallows mightempty your schooner sooner. .. but look at the bright side:it sure was great while it lasted!Get a free copy of the Budweiser “Beer Talk’’ Booklet.Write “Beer Talk,” Anheuser-Busch, Inc., St. Louis, Mo. 63118 Ii8 — The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, September 28,1976*«r"«'».»(Vsir?i*' «fe^ * rift* HSWW*Maroons win opening thriller 25-24by David RieserIt was a classic hearts topper.There were only seconds left on theStagg Field elock and the ChicagoMaroons were down six points. But theteam under the direction of new coach BobLombardi never lost its cool and went on tobeat the SL Ambrose Bees 25-24.With a minute to go in the game Chicagohad failed to convert on a fourth and foursituation, turned the ball over to the Beeson their own 45, and settled back for a 18-18tie. But deft passes from St. Ambrosequarterback Greg Stephens threaded theChicago secondary and brought thechallengers inexorably closer to the endzone. They finally scored with 32 secondsleft on the clock and nothing but despairrose from the Chicago stands.But the team never lost its poise. A finerunback brought them to the 50, and a JohnVail pass took them to the defender’s 32yard line with 8 seconds left. On whatshould have been the last play, the blitzingBees blazed through the Chicago line tosack Vail for a 6 yard loss and the game.However, time-out was alertly called andthe Maroons found themselves with threeseconds left and a chance to prove thatthey were no longer the Charlie Browns ofthe Midwest.Vail took the snap, dropped back into thepocket, and fired. Incredibly, his passfound fullback Mark Ramirez on the threeyard line and just as incredibly Ramirezdragged the ball and the defender into theend zone for the score. The stands wentwild.With no time left on the clock kickerScott Jansen came out to break the 24-24 tie. He had missed on two previous at¬tempts — one blocked and one wide. Thesnap was bad but holder Meier got it downjust in time for Jansen to kick it barelyabove the crossbar, giving the Maroonstheir second win in a row, and their firstwin of the season.For an untested squad the Maroonsplayed surprisingly well. Running out ofthe wishbone they scored their first touch¬down on an easy march, optioning the St.Ambrose defense out of their way. Hiesecond score came (hi a superb first downpass play as freshman quarterback MarkMeier lofted one to end Pete Wendell for a43 yard touchdown.It is safe to say however that had thegame been better played, there wouldhave been less excitement. Chicago washandicapped by the fact that they wereplaying their fist game and did not yethave their timing down. Thus they suf¬fered six turnovers, three of them costlyenough to stake the St. Ambrose team toits 18 points, setting up the last secondheroics.*Still, when the pitch-outs weren’t madeto open air the wishbone worked. Behindgood blocking, all three of the backs hadgood days. Fullback Mark Ramirez pickedup most of the glory with a game-winningcatch and 93 yards in ten carries. Buthalfback Mike Giblin was the workhorseas he picked up 114 yards in 19 attempts.The ground attack gained a total of 228yards.Freshman Mark Meier turned in a goodday for his first collegiate outing but wasgreatly handicapped by his inability to putthe ball in the air. After his first touchdownstrike on his first pass of the day he was yards, 104 of which were gained by theundeniably swift feet of Greg Holliday.The secondary let a few more go by thanthey should have, but they limited the Beesto 128 yards in the air, many of thosegained in that last unbearable minute.The team looks good and will look betterwhen they gain more experience. With newcoaching and strong new players, the teamhas hopes of a .500 season.The next opportunity to see the Maroonsin action will be this Saturday againstMarquette. Last year’s squad destroyedthem to win their first game in three yearsand this year’s squad should have littletrouble doing the same. The game will beat Stagg Field and will start at 1:30. unable to complete a pass. This took awayone of his options and allowed the Bees toblitz with impunity. But Meier has not sofar to go to be a really good quarterbackand has nothing if not time.When the team had to go to the air theybrought in last year’s starter John Vailwho did much to earn his slot back. Vailpassed six of nine for 104 yards, two thirdsof the Maroon air attack.The Chicago defense also played a,strong game. They were scored on fourtimes but three of the touchdowns weremade when the offense had coughed up theball deep in their own territory. They heldthe St. Ambrose ground attack to 1131508 K. 53rd Street Chicago, Illinois 60615667-2000WAKE UP TOTHE UNUSUALWe're open at 8:00 a.m.seven days a weekfor breakfastor come by later forlunch and try ourDAILY LUNCHEON SPECIAL.FEATURING:The crepe of the day, a house salad with FRESH Mushrooms, anda glass of house wine.ALL FOR $2.90Monday Chicken CrepesTuesday Mushroom & Cheese CrepesWednesday Spinach Souffle CrepesThursday Ratatouille CrepesFriday Shrimp Crepes Tennis team secondby Frank MerriwellThe women’s varsity tennis team madea fine beginning for their first fall seasonas they placed second out of 13 teams in theCleo Tanner Invitational at North CentralCollege.A raw squad composed almost entirelyof freshman, led by a new coach ChrisScott went in to the tourney with only aweek of practice. They surprised many ofthe thirteen teams and were beaten by atough squad from Augustana. The Min¬nesota team was much strengthened byscholarships and recruiting. The Min¬nesota team was so good that they knockedall the other women out in the quarterfinals and finished the tourney as an in¬tersquad match.The Chicago women earned their secondplace by being the last to fall. First yearDudley Scholar Cheryl Flynn placedhighest among the Maroon singles bylosing in the third round to the eventualover-all winner. Carolyn La Grange alsolost in the third round but to the player whowent on to take second in the tourney.The doubles team of Sydey Ross andRosemary Safrenk fared the best of all, asthey made it to the finals before beingbeaten by Augustana. The other doublesteam of Laura Rhodes and Elise Bloomwere knocked out in the second round bythe same team.The players were definitely pleased withtheir performances, although all felt thatthey were handicapped by Chicago’s latestart. Singles star Flynn commented that,VARSITY SCOREBOARDFootball:Maroons 25 St. Ambrose 24Tennis:UC Women took second out of thirteen at the CleoTanner Invitational Tournament.UPCOMINGEVENTSSoccer:UC vs Notre Dame, Wed. Sept. 29, 4:00, Stagg FieldTennis:UC at Milliken University Invitational, Oct. 1 and 2,Decatur. III. Sydney Ross joined Rosemary Safrenak toform a second place doubles team.“we could have won with some experienceand practice time.”Amazingly, the late beginning is suchthat the team has but one more tune upmatch before the state tournament. Theywill [day at Milliken University thisThursday before getting ready to host thewomen’s small college state tournamenthere at Chicago, the 8th and 9th of October.If they can get in enough practice in thatshort time, they might do very well, andfor the first time in years.The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, September 28,1976 — 9• JTHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO CAMPUS BUS SERVICE*9. ..<■*%, W ± 'mC* ?FALL, WINTER AND SPRING QUARTERS (Effective September 20, 1976 through June 10, 1977)Sums or* clearly identified by a sign reading “CAMPUS BUS." Upon signal from a patron,buses will stop to take on or discharge passengers at any intersection or University Building. Buses will operate as stated below, Monday through Friday, except on official University holidays.Schedules are subject to change without notice.Because of legal restrictions, use of this transportation serviceis limited to members of the University faculty, staff, andstudents. Passengers will be admitted to the vehicle uponsurrendering a ticket to the driver except on the MINI BUSwhere University identification must be presented. The driverwill not be permitted to accept cash or to sell tickets. Identifi¬cation as a student, faculty member, or employee will be re¬quired when purchasing tickets. One-ride tickets at 25 centseach and Monthly Commutation tickets at RUB each for the$7.50 4:—(N) NORTH-SOUTH(25 cent tickets)Monday through Friday except on University Holidays(Approximately 30 minutes round trip under normal drivingconditions. Stops at all intersections upon signal from patron)BOUTfThe AM. bus starts at 45th and Greenwood, proceeds East on45th to Dorchester; South an Dorchester to 53rd; East on 53rdto Harper; South on Harper to 54th Place; West on 54th Ploceto Btadufono; South to 55th; West to Dorchester; South onDorchester to 56th St.; East on 56th to lake Pork; South onLabe Park to 57th St.; West on 57th to Dorchester; South to55th; Wei* to Kimbark; South to S9th 4 Kimbark, then Weston Sfth to ENit; South on Ellis to 60th; East on 60th to Dor¬chester, then north to westbound Midway, West to EUis; Northto 57th; East to University; North to E. Hyde Park Blvd.; Eastto Weed!awe; North to 49th; West to Greenwood; and Northto 45th St., the AM. Starting Point.NOTE: OJA. Buses start on 59th between Kenwood end IGm-99-8 7.-19 8-1 7:217JO 7:319 J9 8J1•JO •:S1OJB —torn n’g onto H ffth 4 UnbonHy9M.Bob oo JM Botooo ft fftno ogrf | yimlmrlr*M 12-00* M0 «-j - 2:50*12 JO* MS* — 3:241J0* 4 AS — 4J61 JO* 4JS — 4J62 JO* SJ5 ~. 5J62 JO* 5:35 2J0* —loaf trig onto at 57th 4 Dodwow* These runs net made during interim periods, December 13ththrough January 2nd and March 21st through March 25th. WHO MAY RIDE"N" & "E" routes and at 40 cents each ride or Monthly Com¬mutation rate of $12.00 each for the “S" route are sold at thefollowing locations:Bursar's Office (5801 Ellis Avenue)Billings Hospital, Cashier's Office (950 E. 59th St.)University Bookstore (5750 Ellis Avenue)Blaine Hall, Room 105 (1362 E. 59th St.)International House, Information Desk (1414 E. 59th St.)ROUTES AND SCHEDULES(E) EAST-WEST-BROADVIEW(25 cent tickets)Monday through Friday except on University Holidays(Approximately 30 minutes round trip)Upon signal from patron, Buses will stop to take on or dis¬charge passengers at any intersection or University Buildingon the route.ROUTSStorting in the AM. at 55th and Cornell, Bus proceeds Northto E. Hyde Park Blvd., East to S. Hyde Pork Blvd., South to54th St., East to South Shore Drive, South to 55th, West toS. Hyde Pork Blvd., South to 57th St. Drive, S.W. to 57th 4Stony, South to 59th 4 Stony (the PJA. Starting Point), Weston 59th to Cottage Grove, North to 57th, East to Stony, Northto 56th, West to Lake Pork, North to 55th, East to Cornell,the AAA. Storting Point.SCM9WIAM. runs star* st SSttr £ CornellAM.ff-« 6:00 f I -6:30 7006:55 7 307:25 8.007 55 8 30•:JS 900last trip ends at 57th 4 UniversitytM. rues start a* 59th 4 SimmyPAf-8 1:20* (Tees. Oaty) 14 - v1J0* (Teas. Oaly) —2 JO*2 JO* —3 JO* 3.454.-00 4:154:30 4:45560** 5.15*** These runs net mode during interim periods, December 13ththrough January 2nd and March 21st through March 25th.** These runs will end at 55th 4 University after completingfull round trip. Reynolds Club, Attendant's Desk (5706 University Avo.)law School, Receptionist's Desk (1121 E. 60th St.)Center for Continuing Education Reception DeskMaps and Schedules available at the above locations.(NO refunds on lost or unused commutation tickets. "5" routetickets are accepted on oil routes).NOTE: See toporalo maps for Evmni*g MINI BUS Services.(S) SOUTH SHORE-SOUTHCAMPUS(40 cent tickets)Monday through Friday except on University Holidays(Approximately 60 minutes round trip under normal drivingconditions. Stops at alt intersections upon signal from patron)ROUTEThe AM. bus starts at 67lh and Jeffery and proceeds Southon Jeffery to 76th Street; East on 76th Street to Coles Avenue;North West on Coles to 73rd Street; West on 73rd Street toluello Avenue; North on lueiia through 71st St. onto Crea¬don, then North on' Crandon to 68th Street; West on 66thStreet to Stony Island; North on Stony island through JacksonPark Drive to 59th ond Stony I stand Avo. (the PA STARTINGPOINT); then West on S9th St. to University Ave.; North onUniversity to 57th St.; West on 57th St. t» Sib Ave.; Southon Ellis Ave. to 60th St.; East on 60th Street to Stony Island;South on Stony to 63rd St., the Elevated Station; Cost on 63rdthrough Jackson Perk to 67th 4 Jeffery, the AM. StortingPoint, where the normal route b again resoawd.A.M. Storks a* 67th 4 JefferyS-l 643 S>> 7407 AS 8:40ttlfflost trip ends at 60th 4 Steep.9M.P.M. Starts of 59fh 4 StonyS-4 1:20* (Twos. Only) S-f 2-JO*2:20 3:20*3:20 4:154.30 5:155:23last trip ends at 68th 4 Stony* These runs not made during intentthrough January 2nd ond March 21st 13thMarch 2Stk.fuilfm information may be obtained from the Plant Deportment, 960 Cost JBfh Street, 753-3062.The University of Chicago I. L MILLER, Director, Moot Ops rations"Free" Evening Mini Bus ServiceFall, Winter and Spring Quarters September 20, 1976 through |une 10, 1977There are four routes—A, B, C and D, each requiring 30minutes tor a round trip. All four routes STAFT and endon the 57th Street side of the Regenstein Library on thehalf hour except for University Holidays and interimperiods.MINI BUSES will operate seven days per week over theroutes shown below from 6 p.m. to 1 a.m Servicestarts at 5 p.m. on Saturdays.On Holidays and during the interim periods, twobuses will cover all four routes. The "A” bus will coverthe “A ' and ,lB" routes alternately and the C" Bus willcover the “C" and **D" Routes alternately. (A and C onthe hour, B and D on the half hour.) The MINI BUSES are clearly identified by an illumi¬nated sign reading U of C MINI BUS (A), (B), (C) or (D).Upon signal drivers will stop at any University Buildingto take on passengers.This service is provided FREE OF CHARGE to Faculty,Staff and Students of the University of Chicago uponpresentation of University Identification.Pick up your MINI BUS route maps at the Bursar'sOffice, Billings Cashier's Office, Bookstore, Blaine 105,International House Information Desk, Reynolds ,ClubDesk, the Law School Receptionist's Desk and the Recep¬tion Desk at the Center for Continuing Education.Starts at Regenstein Library <*West to EllisSouth to 59thWest to Maryland (Billings)North around Wyler to 57th & DrexelWest on 57th to Cottage (Interns Res.)North on Cottage to 56thEast on 56th to MarylandSouth on Maryland to 58thWest on 58th to Cottage (Nurses Res.)South on Cottage to 60thEast on 60th to DrexelSouth on Drexel to 61st (Nurses Res.)East on 61st to InglesideNorth on Ingleside to 60th (Faculty Housing)East to Stony (Burton-Judson & Plaisance)North to 59thWest to Blackstone (Breckinridge, & InCI. HouseNorth to 58th (Blackstone Hall)West to KenwoodSouth to 59th (Woodward Court)North to 57thWest to KimbarkWest to University (Ida Noyes)North to 57th_ West to Regenstein10 — The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, September 28,1976 ROUTE Starts at RegensteinWest to EllisNorth to 56thEast to UniversityNorth to 55th (Pierce)East to KimbarkNorth to 53rd St.East to KenwoodNorth to Hyde Park Blvd.East to DorchesterSouth to 54th St.East to BlackstoneNorth to 53rd St.East to So. Hyde Park Blvd.North to E. Hyde Park BlvdWest to BlackstoneNorth to 49th St.West to DorchesterSouth to Hyde Park Blvd.West to WoodlawnSouth to 57thWest to Regenstein C ROl/TF Starts at RegensteinWest to EllisNorth to 55th (5518 Ellis)East to KenwoodNorth to 54th St.East to HarperSouth to 54th Place (Harper Surf)West to BlackstoneSouth to 55thWest to DorchesterEast to CornellNorth to 54th St.East to South Shore DriveSouth to 55th (Shoreland)West to S. Hyde Park Blvd.South to 56th (Broadview),West to Lake Park (Windermere)South to 57thWest to Regenstein (5700 Dorchester Route Starts at RegensteinWest to EllisNorth to 54th StreetEast to WoodlawnNorth to E. Hyde Park Blvd.East to WoodlawnNorth to 49th St.East to KenwoodNorth to 48thEast to DorchesterNorth to Parking Lot TurnaroundSouth to 48th St.West to GreenwoodSouth to 55thWest to EllisSouth to 59thEast to UniversityNorth to 58thWest on the Quadrangle Drivearound circle and back toUniversityNorth on University to 57thWest to Regenstein.■• —V "M3 \ n 1 *i *) ); > p -i ? * c' > 4 *1. n r ^ iri 1 “4 n ‘ 7jj<> <v„;f cum b „ f j H* a ; -i* # If ( 5’v v* " *• > b: i • ?CLASSIFIED ADS .9.‘ten : ,&«t:* e,-SPACE v’ r*Female grad student pret to shareapt., own room & bath. Sunny spaciousapt. Call 241-7547. PEOPLE WANTED CALCULATORS3>/2 rm. secure Bst. Apt. nr 73rd & So.Shore Dr. 1 blk. I.C. Day campus busat door. Grad, preferred. $139. 753-4428days, 375-7435 6:30 8:30p.m.One room in 3 bedroom apt. to subletOct. 16 to Jan. 1. 4850 Lake Park, 24thfl. $80 month. Parking avail. 924 2967eve. Kenwood family seeks couple to live inthree small rooms and bath on thirdfloor of pleasant house. Couple willcook and clean up after evening mealfor family of four and pay $150 monthrent in exchange for furnished rooms,full board, and access to amenities ofhouse—laundry, piano, backyard andso on. Call Eleanor Nicholson at KE 61707 evenings or, if evenings notconvenient 924-2356 days.Roomate wanted to share a securenewly remodeled condominium twoblocks from campus. 57th & Kenwood.Your private bedroom and privateliving room. Share kitchen, bath. Goodparking. Near library, grocery,cleaners. Rent $175. Call Dobbi 643-3595 or ans. serv. SU 7-4435. Non-smoker. '..JPEOPLE FOR SALEApts, available for fall. Clean, safe,carpeted, free utilities, large studioclose to shopping, at campus bus stop,324 3939, 5118 S. Dorchester. Wife of Grad Student wilt babysit ather home. Any time any day Sip inChild Care. Cont. after 7evn. 363-6088.South Shore 5 deluxe rooms, 2 baths,newest luxury air cond. 6 apt. bldg.Adults only. AAust see to appreciate.$300 up. Also, 1 bedroom. $185 up. 6845544. Modern dance classes. Grahambackground, body alignment, ex¬pressive movement. Sundayfc, 4-5:15,at Hyde Park Art Center, 5326 S.Blackstone. Call Wendy Hoffman, Ml3 3304.$50 Planning to move into the U of CHousing System? Want to move in?Current Blackstone apt. resident willpay $25 to anybody who takes over myhousing contract for Blackstone or anyother dorm rm. or U of C apt. Call: 947-'*'8498 ask for David or lv. message. eA ‘ SCENESLive folk music, dancing, fun, refreshments, first Unitarian Church, 5650Woodlawn, 10-2-76, 8:00-12:00. $5.00donation to benefit child care taskforce.SPACE WANTEDOwner of successful Hyde Parkbusiness needs immediate housing inHyde Park area. Studio or one bdrm.preferred. Call John 752-2020 or 440-1522 "Dance is the poetry of the foot".Come join U of C folkdancers everyMon. beginning level w/teaching orSun. general level w/teaching in IdaNoyes, 8 p.rh., 50 cents or Fri. generallevel no teaching, 7:30.Free Swimming Instruction ForAdults, Mondays 7:30-8:30 p.m. INHPool, Begins October 4.PEOPLE WANTEDSecretary, full or part-time, wantedimmediately by research professor;call 753-2347 days or 538-1976 eveningsand week ends. FOR SALEMOTEL CLERK, STUDENT-WILLTEACH, 2 OR 3 DAYS. HOURS 4 PMto 12 OR 12to8 AM. CALL BETWEEN10 AM to 4 PM. LOCATED SOUTHSHORE, TEL: 374 4500. Nikon—Bra. New bought from JPN 50mm F 14' 77 model, black with case.FT 2, $372. EL $488, F2pht $608.50. 324-6235 Charles Ichini.Student-student wife needed, aft.housekeeping & child supervision, V/ihrs. daily, good pay, call Mr. Zonis32729 or 548 4196. Clothes, Wtr Sum, Jr. 7-9, Ms. 9-10;bedsprds, curts., books, shoes, purses;Sat. Oct. 2, 10-2, 5720 Drexel.One female wanted to share apt. with 2girls. 2 blocks from campus-with ownroom. 241-6942. Sat & Sun Oct 2 & 3, Toys, games,books, AM Flyer Trains 5 Gauge, IceSkates, Sky Kennel, File Cabinet,Furniture, AAisc. Home Items, 125 E.84 th StreetCarpenter, gardener, part-time,7435, 6:30 8:30 p.m. 375-Wanted: Sitter 2 or 3 afternoons aweek, student preferred, salary can bediscussed. Call Lynn 288-5756. 55 gal. aquarium and all equipment.Best offer (cheap!) Call 241-5068.Free to good home. Large cozy couch.Needs cleaning. Call 241 5068.General office full time, good typing,filing, etc. Pleasant surroundings.Good fringe benefits. Parkingfacilities. Museum of Science andIndustry. M Jansen *84-1414 Ext. 330,Equal opportunity employer. * Teletypes, computers, electronics.2012 St. Johns, Highland Pk. 432 3380.Loeads of meters & printed circuitboards, perforators & Allied items.Substitute teachers wanted. All areas,nursery 12 The Laboratory Schools.Appiv to the director's office, Blaine19<>Need Start the new academic year outright—without insulting televisioncommercials. Outfox the advertisersby fixing your set to cut off the soundof their ads. For easy instructions sendalong $2 with a self addressed,stamped envelope to Box 7742-C,Chicago IL 60680.•rfer to Seattle or DenverLeaving Oct. 15. Call 924 2967 eves.Sitter needed several afternoons perweek in my home. $2.50 per hour.Experienced person with carpreferred. C^JI Susan at 241 5068. PASSPORT PHOTOSColor, 2 for $9.00MODEL CAMERA1342 E. 55th St., 493 6700Babysitter wanted 3 days per week.2:30 to 5:30 p.m. very good pay. Closeto campus. Prefer someone begin 9/13.Will consider later date. Call afterSept. « at 667-3716, 947^582, 753-3880. Stereo shopping for ADVENT, BOSE,IMF, JBL, NAKAMICHI, YAMAHA,LUX, B&O, ADS, AMPZILLA, SAE,DAHLOUIST, and other seldomdiscounted brands? Or do you justwant the best prices on DYNACO,AAARANTZ, PIONEER, SHURE, andAR? Call 241 5752 evenings till 11.TOGAPRACTICING THE ART OF MASSAGEWORKSHOPS AUTUMN QUARTER BEGIN MONDAY OCTOBER 4th 4THURSDAY OCTOBER 7th, ON CAMPUS AT THE BLUE GARGOYLE. 5655UNIVERSITY. FROM 7:30 TO 9:15 P.M.THE WORKSHOPS WILL BE LED BY DOBBI KERMAN WHO HAS -BEENTEACHING YOGA ON CAMPUS SINCE 1971.THE WORKSHOP WILL INCLUDE THE STUDY AND PRACTICE OFMETHODS FROM RUMANIAN MASSAGE. A DEEP MUSCLE MASSAGEPRACTICED IN MS. KERMAN’S FAMILY FOR OVER FOUR GENERATIONS.AND GEOROE DOWNING’S MASSAGE DOWNING’S TEXT. THE MASSAGEBOOK. WILL BE USED FOR THE COURSETHE FORMAT OF EACH MEETING WILL INCLUDE THE DEMONSTRATIONAND EXPLANATION OF DIFFERENT TECHNIQUES OF MASSAGE ANDEXCHANGING MASSAGES USING THE METHODS WE WILL LEARN.7 SESSION)* $30. WEAR COMFORTABLE CLOTHES & BRING A BLANKETOR RUG AND SHEET.FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALI, DOBBI AT 643 3595 OR LEAVE AMESSAGE AT SU 7-4435.NOTE: BEFORE MASSAGE A YOGA CLASS WILL HE HELD AT THE SAMEPLACE WITH A $10 REDUCTION IN TUITION FOR THOSE WHOPARTICIPATE IN BOTH SESSIONS. Lowest prices on Texas Instrumentand Hewlett Packard calculators,including the new Business Analystfrom Tl. Call 241-5496. CHILDCARE PERSONALSISRAELIFOLKDANCING We are looking for native Englishspeaking mothers and their (approximately) 14-20 month infants toparticipate in a year long study ofearly language comprehension at theUniversity of Chicago. The study willprovide free time when we will carefor your child at home. To know moreabout it, call Dr. Huttenlocher's office.15 PM, 753-4143, or 538 7022 evenings Pregnancy Testing, Sat. 10-2,Augustana Church, 5500 S. Woodlawn.Bring 1st morning urine sample. $150donation. Southside Women's Health,324-2992. SINGERSInterested in forming small choir (c.12 voices) for the performance ofMEDIEVAL & RENAISSANCEMUSIC, call 752-6204 evenings foraudition appointment.Wed., Sept. 29, 8 p.m. Assembly HallInti. House. Sponsored by Hillel Free. GAY PEOPLECARE OF THE COWCOUNTRYDANCERS With June Shellene at the GargoyleFri. Oct. 1, at 8:00. $2.50 at the door orat the Fret Shop in Harper Court. Organizational meeting of U of C gaypeople Wednesday, October 6th, 8:00p.m. Ida Noyes Hall, room 301. BOOKS BOUGHTBooks bought and sold everyday,every night 9-11. Powells, 1501 E. 75th.Folkdancing of England. Scotland andScandinavia every Wed. 8-10 p.m. IdaNoyes. Teaching, dancing, recordedand live music, refreshments.Beginners welcome. Come join us! Gay men's and women's coffee house,Friday, Oct. 1, 8-12 P.M , at the BlueGargoyle. New students, come andmeet the U of C gay community.JOBS WANTEDKARATE Interested in doing/collaborating insemiotics research on social struc¬tures—lingual, personal, or organ,entities. Either organ or privatesetting ok. 721-7165. AUTUMN-NO-SHOWVACANCY"-* 4 ***■Odiet, '"clearf-irvTngnwornar'JUC Karate Club welcomes newmembers. Beginners start Wed. Sept.28. 6:30 P.M. Ida Noyes. For in¬formation call 241-7738. YOGAMUSIC -At the Gargoyle Care of the Cow &June Shellene Oct. 1, $2.50 at the door. Relax, energize, unify body mind-spirit. Autumne quarter Yoga classesbegin on campus, Mon. Oct. 4th &Thurs. Oct. 7th, 5:30 to 7:15 at theGargoyle. Led by Dobbi Kerman oncampus since 1971. 7 sessions $30.Followed by massage workshop. $10off tuition for taking both. Call Dobbi643-3595, answ. service SU 7-4435. __ oman arqdua*esYudehf -desirds 'Vfl^calfipik Subleasenow until/'Decetnbbn'^Um pAnythingrespectable conside^adcPtease neply,P.O. Box 5945 Chicago 60680."’ . < PAN PIZZADELIVEREDThe Medici Delivers from 10 p.m.weekdays, 5-11 Saturday, 667-7394,Save 60 cents if you pick it up yourself.WANTED ART OF MASSAGEsGoing on sabbatical? Mature,responsible 8, independent 29 yr. oldowner of a new and successful HydePark business seeks hou^e or apart¬ment sitting position in Hyde Parkarea. Have excellent references fromhouse sitting experience. Pleaseconsider. Call John 752-2020 or 4401522. PRACTICING THE ART OFMASSAGE works. Begins on campusat the Gargoyle Mon. Oct. 4th andThurs. Oct. 7th. 7:30 to 9:00. Based onDownings, The Massage Book &Rumanian deep muscle massage 7sessions $30. Call Dobbi 643-3595, ans.serv. SU 7-4435. Directly follows Yogasession $10 off tuition for both.Right now, up until Oct. 31st,-^o\i can fly roundtrip fromNew York to Luxembourg fof only $360.That’s $106 less than the youth fare you’d pay on anyother scheduled airline. (From Chieago you pay $401 .andsave $113.) All you have to do is be under the age of £4.There are ho booking restrictions. And no skimping onmeals ox service. Because we give youJthe sam«*-*e twiceyou’d get from other airlines, without the same highcosts. So, if you’re planning on Europe, fly with us onIcelandic. We’ll give you more than the lowestyouth fares.' We’ll give you/the best deal..-. - jSee yourlravel agent or write to Icelandic Airlines Cept * CN, 630 Fifth Avenue.NY. NY 10020 Or call toll free: (800) 555-1212 Fares sub/ect to changeSave *106 on jet faresto Europe and bookanytime you want.IcelandicLOWEST JET FARES TO El ROPE OF A\Y SOIEDl LED AIRLINE.State StreetandWater Tower Place StoresNow accepting applications forfull and part-timeEmploymentLiberal Merchandise DiscountTo inquire Contact ourPersonnel OfficesWater Tower Place Store835 North Michigan Avenue6th floor Personnel Office(10:ooa.m.-5:00 p.m.)State Street Store111 North State Street10th floor Personnel Office(9:15a.m. - 5:00 p.m.) HOTEL FURNITUREfrom finest hotelsKing size box springs& mattress sets . $99.95Full size box springs& mattress sets . $49.95Queen size box springs& mattress sets . $59.95Desk chairs : .77. TV.7.. V. $ 5.95Chest of drawers $29.95Lounge chairs . 510.00Table lamps $ 3.95Floor lamps $ 9.95AMSTADTER FURNITURE7315 Cottage GroveDaily 9-5 - 224-7444PRACTICING THE ART OF MASSAGEWORKSHOPS AUTUMN QUARTER BEGIN MONDAY OCTOBER 4th &THURSDAY OCTOBER 7th. ON CAMPUS AT THE BLUE GARGOYLE. 5655UNIVERSITY. FROM 7:30 TO 9:15 P MTHE WORKSHOPS WILL BE LED BY DOBBI KERMAN WHO HAS BEENTEACHING YOGA ON CAMPUS SINCE 1971.THE WORKSHOP WILL INCLUDE THE STUDY AND PRACTICE OFMETHODS FROM RUMANIAN MASSAGE, A DEEP MUSCLE MASSAGEPRACTICED IN MS KERMAN'S F AMILY FOR OVER FOUR GENERATIONS.AND GEORGE DOWNING’S MASSAGE DOWNING'S TEXT. THE MASSAGEBOOK. WILL BE USED FOR THE COURSE.THE FORMAT OF EACH MEETING WILL INCLUDE THE DEMONSTRATIONAND EXPLANATION OF DIFFERENT TECHNIQUES OF MASSAGE ANDEXCHANGING MASSAGES USING THE METHODS WE WILL LEARN7 SESSIONS $30. WEAR COMFORTABLE CLOTHES & BRING A BLANKETOR RUG AND SHEETFOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL DOBBI AT 643 3595 OR LEAVE AMESS AGE AT SU 7 4435.NOTE: BEFORE MASSAGE A YOGA CLASS WILL BE HELD AT THE SAMEPLACE WITH A $10 REDUCTION IN TUITION FOR THOSE WHOPARTICIPATE IN ROTH SESSIONSThe Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, September 28,1976 — 11University of Chicago Extension’sFESTIVAL OF CHICAGO COMEDYpresentsAN EVENINGWITH DICK GREGORY"SOCIAL PROBLEMS: SOCIAL OR ANTISOCIAL?"* > -Friday, October 1 • 8:30 PMMandel Hall • 5706 S. University AvenueAdmission—$3.00Tickets available atExtension Office, 1307 East 60th StreetReynolds Club DeskStudent Activities Office753-313712 — The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, September 28,1976