IUniversity ends deficitRevenues (Estimated)A. General Funds (Unrestricted)Student feesEndowment incomeIncome from temporary investments,royalties and other (formerly, "Sundry Income")Indirect cost allowanceGifts and "balance required fromendowment funds or other sourcesTotalExpenditures (Appropriated)A. General Funds (Unrestricted)Instruction and researchLibraryStudent servicesOperation and maintenance of plantGeneral administrationDevelopment and Public AffairsOther institutional support servicesStudent aidStaff benefits - undistributedTotal 1975-76 1976-77$ 27,650,0009,550,000 $ 30,450,0009,200,0003,325,00011,000,000 4,050,00012,700,0007,332,000 4,944,50058,857,000 61,344,5001975-76 1976-77$ 27,650,0004,300,0002,650,00011,025,5001,073,0002,097,0004,319,5005,000,00092,000 $ 28,165,0004,560,00c2,913,00012,321,000942,0002,075,0004,913,5004,900,00035,00058,207,000 60,894,500 Completes three-year effortBy PETER COHNThe University’s 1976-77 budgetill achieve a balance betweenivenues and expenditures,ringing to conclusion a three-sar austerity program involvingmitation of the growth oflending, a planned decrease inte size of the faculty, andilicies aimed toward increasingavenues from student tuition.The Provost’s annual budgetlessage, sent to the faculty lasteek, announced the firstalanced budget since the 1972-73cademic year, with projected>tal expenditures reachingearly $284 million, an 8.1 percenticrease over last year.A record $5.9 million deficit inResearcher synthesizes benzopyrene,tracing action of potent carcinogenBy FRED MACRAEA researcher at the Universityof Chicago’s Ben May researchlaboratory has succeeded insynthesizing Benzopyrene (BP),one of the most potent knowncarcinogens.Dr. Ronald Harvey, a professorin the Ben May laboratories, hasapproached the cancer problemfrom a chemical, rather than aclinical point of view.BP is formed by the incompletecombustion of many substances,including soot, automobileexhaust, barbecued foods,cigarette smoke, and even forestfires.Its carcinogenic action wasfirst recognized in 1775, when aBritish doctor, Percival Potts,suggested that chimney sweepsdeveloped cancer because oftheir exposure to soot. BP waslater isolated as the carcinogenresponsible. Despite its prevalence, notmuch was known about the wayin which BP (and other car¬cinogens) actually inducedcancer. It had been theorized thatBP, in its natural state, is notcarcinogenic; and that it is analternate state of BP, formedwhen Benzo (a) pyrene ismetabolized by the body’snatural enzymes, that the sub¬stance causes cancer.Working on this assumption,Dr. Harvey and his associate, Dr.Beland, a research associate atthe Ben May labs, attempted toduplicate the results of thistransformation artificially. Thefirst substance they produced,though a carcinogen, did notwork in the same way naturallyaltered BP does. Their secondattempt resulted in two isomers(chemicals with the same for¬mula, but different threedimensional configurations) BP1 and BP2. Again both were car¬cinogenic, but BP2 behaved in theexact manner naturally-occurring BP does. Once theyknew BP2 was the actual cancercausing agent, Harvey -.andBeland synthesized BP2 withradioactive hydrogen. Thisallowed Cornell chemist I.Weinstein (who had conductedthe previous tests) to study BP2as it destroyed the cellular co¬ordinator, DNA.Weinstein’s studies proved thatBP2 attaches to guanine, one ofthe four components of DNA.This deactivates the guanine andthrows the entire gene involvedout of phase. If this happens toenough genes, the entirereproductive cycle of the cell isdestroyed, causing it toreproduce drastically mutatedcells at an incredible rate,becoming cancerous. the 1973-74 budget led to theinitiation of the economymeasures. The plan sought toreduce budgetary underwritingby $2 million annually, reachingthe deficit reduction goals aheadof schedule.Johnson optimisticD. Gale Johnson, UniversityProvost and author of the annualbudget message called thebalancing of the budget a“substantial achievement.”“It is difficult to overestimatethe importance of thatachievement for the future of theUniversity,” Johnson wrote inlast week’s message.“Hopefully, and I thinkrealistically, we can now lookforward to 1977-78 and the yearsbeyond when additions to income•can be used to strengthen theprograms of the Universityrather than be required forreducing the required un¬derwriting of the budget . ”Cites faculty changesJohnson pointed to changes inthe size and composition of thefaculty as one of the most seriousramifications of the years ofrestraint.“In many ways the mostcritical impact upon theUniversity of the past five yearshas been the relative and ab¬solute reduction in the number ofassistant professors and in¬structors,” he suggested.In the period between June,1970 and June, 1976, the numberof assistant professors and in¬structors declined from 434 to 370.During the same period totalfaculty size decreased from 1,116to 1,076. As a proportion of totalfaculty, the assistant professorsand instructors declined from 39percent to 34.5 percent.Committee recommendationsThe Deans’ Budget Committee, a seven member group consistingof the divisional deans andleading administrators, hasoverseen the three-year effort.Five basic recommendationswere made by the committee tothe Provost for the continuationof the effort in 1976-77.•limitation of the increase inunrestricted expenditures foracademic areas to 5.5 percent,for support services to six per¬cent, and for utilities to 15 per¬cent•continued reduction in gas andelectricity costs, with furthergeneral economies to offsetanticipated higher utility costs•tuition increases of at least $70per quarter above the 1975-76level•an autumn quarter on-campusenrollment of 8200, an increase of150 from last year•continuation of the policy ofthe limitation on overall facultysize.A change in the formula used tocalculate endowment income andthe failure of unrestricted givingto reach the level projected forlast year has led the ad¬ministration to revise the originalrecommendations of the Deans’budget committee, made lastNovember.The board of trustees approvedthe new formula for thecalculation of endowment in¬come, effective July 1 of thisyear. The new formula will in¬crease endowment incomeavailable for expenditure in 1976-77 by $1.8 million. The new for¬mula is expected to result in asomewhat lower endowmentpayout over the long run.Budget to 4Amid the festivities at the Wooded islandFestival, someone Tried his hand at iuggling.(Photo by Mark Woodworth) “It ought to happen*,every Sunday” \<XBy SKYE FACKRE“Rats! ” she shrieked, and the nature walk began. It was all part of asuccesful experiement held behind the Museum of Science and In¬dustry on Sunday. The hardy who rose by eight am were witnesses to awatermark in Wooded Island history. Along with usual array of bugs,birds and bushes, two (not one but two) marsh hawks were sighted.This event was the start of the 5th annual Wooded Island Festival, a“celebration of community” coordinated by the Hyde Park-KenwoodCommunity Conference. The Wooded Island and surrounding lagoonare legacies from the 1893 Columbian Exposition. In recent years,community use of the island has been pre-empted by an oftenscurrilous transient population. In the wee hours of the morning,groggy fishermen share the banks with drunks and dealers.The potential menace of the island keeps many people away. LauraGungel, executive director of the HPKCC feels that the island is sadlyunused property and believes the yearly festivals will encouragepeople to return to the island.About three thousand people attended the free festival, anddiscovered the “Fun Run.” a set of strange feats and exercises, alongthe path encircling the island.Festival to 7 Colorful entries in me wooded islandcontest, papered a wire fence stretchingthe center of the island (Photo byWoodworm) posteracrossMarkrang lean TwGUT!At Tonight's Mini-Lesson you'll actually improve yourreading efficiency, both speed and comprehension,by using our techniques which have worked for over1/2 millioti people just like you.Whether you're a "Lazy Reader" unable to concentrate,a "Word-at-a-time Reader" who spends days, weeks,and months reading material that should take minutes andhours, a reader who can't remember anything you read,or a "Skimmer", who reads fast but retains little . .we can help you.All the advantages of Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamicswill be explained and demonstrated completely at theFREE Mini-Lesson. Stop wasting valuable time . . .you've got nothing to lose, everything to gain!Attend a FREEMini-Lesson TonightMost people go through life reading,without ever learning how! EVELYN WOODREADING DYNAMICS6—The Chicago Marooo— Friday, October 1,1976NewsbriefsStudent diesin auto accidentBruce Cole, 19, a second year student inthe College, died in a car accident nearFredericksburg, Virginia, on August 31.He was traveling to Nag’s Head, NorthCarolina, to visit his brother and grand¬mother.As a freshman last year, Cole hadjoined the University’s debate society,and had worked part-time at the Pub, thestudent bar in Ida Noyes hall. He wasplanning to study welfare economics.Cole, who graduated in 1974 from LosAltos High School in California, was anational merit semi-finalist. In his senioryear, he won a state-wide Veteran’s of Foreign Wars debate award. As a researchassistant for the Public InterestEconomics Center in Washington, Colegathered and prepared data as co-authorof a study assessing the economic impactof the Consolidated Rail Corporation(CONRAIL) abandoning of rail lines ofcommunities along the system. The study,commissioned by the U.S. RailwayAssociation, was completed about a yearago.As a member of the debate society, Colepressed for the establishment of a highschool debate tournament at theUniversity of Chicago.Cole’s body was donated to the MedicalCollege of Virginia.The Bruce Leppard Cole Memorial BookScholarship is being set up by John W.Brennan, 1066 National Press Building,Washington, D.C., 20014. On the WestCoast, William R. Cole, the father of thedeceased, is establishing an annual debateprize at the University of Chicago.t \CorrectionSeveral paragraphs of Friday’s analysisof the first six months of John Wilson’spresidency were inadvertantly omitted.They detailed the debate surrounding theHarper Fellows program. The sectionshould have read as follows:However, in one area of policy within theCollege — the “Harper Fellows” program— Wilson has already been called to task.Wilson’s views “make it sound as if wewere brought in here like a research fellowin physics is brought in to work insomebody’s office,” said one of the HarperFellows hired by the University to teachsome of the introductory Humanitiessequences last year.The positions, named after WilliamRainey Harper, were “analogous to aresearch assistant who comes in to work atthe post-doctoral level, with a facultymember,” Wilson said. The primary difference between HarperFellows and faculty members, explainedWilliam Veeder, director of the program,is that Harper Fellows do not qualify fortenure considerations. However, in aseries of interviews conducted by TheMaroon with several Harper Fellows lastspring, some chose to re-interpretVeeder’s remarks.“In every way, we’re faculty,” claimedone Fellow. “I’ve even had to pay facultyrates at the gym. How are we differentfrom professors? Only in the title. ”This summer Wilson told reporters hehad learned that the substance of TheMaroon account came from one personparticularly dissatisfied with the program.The negative views expressed in the ar¬ticle, Wilson said, were not representativeof the majority opinion of the HarperFellows./ Virginia Stanford, the new ombudsman, took time out from her busy schedule togive birth Friday to a baby girl, Emma Blanford Bryant. The baby, weighing eightpounds, one ounce, was born at 1 pm at Michael Reese hospital. John Bryant, thefather, is an advisor in the College. (Photo by Ray Boone)Woodward lecturesThe autumn Woodward Court lectureprogram begins tonight with HarryJohnson, Charles Grey distinguishedservice professor of economics discussing“The New International Economic Or¬der.”Johnson will speak at 8:30pm in thedining hall of the Woodward Court dor¬mitory complex. The schedule also in¬cludes a lecture by John Hope Franklin,John Mathews Manly distinguishedservice professor of history, on the oc¬casion of the hundredth lecture in theseries. President Wilson is expected tointroduce Franklin, who will speak on ‘TheBirth of a Nation’: Propaganda asHistory.”The complete schedule is as follows:•Tuesday, October 5: Harry Johnson,Charles Grey Distinguished service professor of economics: “The new in¬ternational economic order . ”•Sunday, October 10: S. Chandrasekhar,Morton Hull distinguished serviceprofessor of astronomy and astrophysics:“Why are the stars as they are — somereflections”•Tuesday, October 19: David Schneider,professor of anthropology: “Recentdevelopments in the study of culture”•Tuesday, October 26: The 100thWoodward Court lecture, delivered byJohn Hope Franklin, John MatthewsManly distinguished service professor ofhistory: ‘“The Birth of A Nation’:Propaganda as history.”•Sunday, October 31: Dr. William Of-fenkrantz, professor of psychiatry : “Thepsychological relations among all dreamsof the night.”•All of the lectures will start at 8:30 pm,and are open to all students, facultymembers, and alumni of the University.TO FACULTY and STUDENTSNovember 1st. Will be the last day Autumnquarter books will be on sale. Due to the briefinterim period between Autumn and Winterquarters and the small amount of operating spaceavailable to the textbook dept., it would be almostimpossible to process Autumn overstock andcontrol the large influx of receiving for Winterquarter, unless a realistic operating period is set.Please notify all of the students reporting to youabout this date. Also if you plan to add books toyour reading list please do so at least 8 workingdays before this date.The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, October 5, 1976 — 3—pr' > ri • $ ^ f . -V 1 ft CAusterity goal reachedBudget from 1A shortfall in unrestricted giving in 1975-76 of $1.25 million less than the projected$5.25 million led to a downward revision ofthe unrestricted giving projection for thecurrent year. Projections for the currentyear call for an unrestricted giving total ofsomewhat less than $5 million.Restricted income useTo compensate for the changes in theoriginal income projections, the budgetmessage reports that “the amount ofunrestricted gifts applied to the budgetwas reduced by the amount of increase inthe endowment income,” with total ex¬penditures for the year left unchanged.The increased reliance on endowmentincome in the 1976-77 budget accentuatesthe relative importance of restricted fundsin the spending total, since approximately40 percent of the increased endowmentincome went to restricted funds.Increased utilization of restricted fundshas been one of the underpinnings of thethree-year policy of budgetary restraint.In last week’s budget message, Johnsonreported that increases in restricted en¬dowment income and in the number ofgifts restricted to specific academic areasenabled the administration to limit in¬creases in unrestricted funds for academicprograms to 2.0 percent for 1976-77.Budget increase slowsThe 8.1 percent increase in the 1976-77operating budget represents a slowdown inlast year’s 9.6 percent growth rate.Johnson explained that the lower growthrate was a response to the decline incurrent and anticipated inflation com¬pared with last year.The budget increase is divided amongthe four “sub-budgets” as follows:•an increase in general unrestrictedfunds for all University activities of$2,687,00, or 4.6 percent•an increase in restricted funds of$3,404,00, or 5.2 percent •an increase in spending on academicauxiliary enterprises, including theUniversity liospitals and clinics, theFranklin Mclean Memorial ResearchInstitute, the Laboratory Schools, theSonia Shankman Orthogenic School, andthe Industrial Relations Center, of$7,812,00, or 11.1 percent.•an increase in funding for auxiliaryenterprises, including the UniversityPress , the bookstore, and the residencehalls and commons, of $3,684,000, or 16.4percent.Although the increase in unrestrictedgeneral funds for academic areas, in¬cluding instruction and research, thelibrary, student activities and aid, andgeneral administration, was two percent,total budgeted expenditures for all ac¬tivities supported by unrestricted fundsare approximately 4.6 percent greaterthan budgeted for last year.Plant operations, excluding utilities, arebudgeted for an increase of 9.2 percent.Utilities will increase by 17.9 percent.A decline in the amount budgeted tostudent aid from unrestricted funds bet¬ween 1975-76 and 1976-77, indicated in theconsolidated budget, resulted from areclassification of costs associated withthe student loan program into the categoryof “other institutional support services.”To supplement student aid funds, a$250,000 fund was transferred from thePresident’s contingency fund tounrestricted student aid.An increase of unrestricted income fromstudent fees of $2.8 million, or ap¬proximately ten percent, is included in thebudget. The increase reflects the tuitionhike of approximately six percent and anincrease of 250 in campus enrollment.Tuition income represents approximately50 percent of all unrestricted income.Budget to 6Bk'G'^ ~— v—KraftMac & Cheese4 for$1.0071/4 02.r 3 ViCRISCOShortening$1.39 NescafeInstantCoffee10 oz.$2.99 IRedHawaiianPunch49c l46 oz.L—" CONTADINATomatoPaste< 4 for $1 .006 oz.// Grade AWholeFryers39°Cut up 43‘ 7 UP16 oz.8 lor 88'& Dep. f|Green VCabbage F9*lb.>Sale Oates: 10-6 to 10-9 /1226 E. 53rd i(KIMBARK PLAZA) rHOURS: MON. - SAT. 8:30 A.M. -7:50 PJA.SUN. 9-4:50 /4 — The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, October 5, 1976 * Lf£VII I I Ml PREVIEW TUES2 WEEKS ONLY OCT. 5-17 "“'-"ft _: Leslie Uggams :• m the Great American Classic Musical ••WESTSIDE*MTOBIftyDANCES & SONGS YOU CAN'T FORGET!!"TONIGHT" "MARIA" "JET" "I FEEL PRETTY""COOL" "AMERICA" "GEE, OFFICER KRUPKE"PRICES PREVIEW WFFKDAY EVE. & MAT.Main Floor (Front) $9.00 $10.00Main Floor (Rear) $7.50 $8.50Balcony (Front) $7.50 $8.50Balcony (Middle) $5.50 $6.50Balcony (Rear) $4.00 $4.50 FBI 4 SAT, EVE$12.00$10.50$10.50$8.50$6.50PERrOHIVlAIMLt UM I to. c v co. uci. j, u, '-Viii odm8 PM- MATS: Oct.6,9,16,2PM; Sundays Oct. 10,17, 3PMSeats Now at Box Office & TICKETR0M OutletsIncluding Sears & Ward StoresFOR GROUPS 791-6190; Info. 791 6000ARIE CROWN THEATRE64 Oz. 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SEAFAX, Dept.D-7 Box 2049, Port Angeles,Washington 98362.1CHICAGO-MIDWESTHOTLINELOCAL GUIDETO SEXUAL ACTIONINACTION! .•Hot Tips •Warm Personals•Sensual Photos$5.00 to T.R.A.P.O. Box 7425-C.M.Chicago, II. 60608RADIO FREAKS:Football is in yourhead, when youlisten to WHPK’slive broadcastsof MAROONgames.HELP KEEP ITTHAT WAY!It costs $120.00to broadcast anaway game. Jointhe MAROONFOOTBALLBOOSTERS witha small donationand help makethese broadcasts?possible. Gonzoootball IS in yourhead, listen tothe mightyMaroons playBeloit this Satur¬day, kick-off timeis 1:30 p.m., onWHPK 88.3 FM.INCORPORATEDThe Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, October 5,1976 — 5The end ofa maletraditionBy NANCY CLEVELAND“Yes, I’m Betsy ’’She rose from the seat and smiled.Around her, the late afternoon dusksettled in, leaving the tables in shadow,and the rattle and clink of glasses mingledwith the low hum of voices from the bar.Betsy Cantwell, a slim young womanwith long dark hair and an easy smile, isbreaking Hyde Park tradition. She is thefirst female bartender here in a long, longtime.Jimmy’s, the Woodlawn Tap and LiquorStore, is one of the oldest pubs in HydePark. It has been open for business at 55thand Woodlawn since 1955, and Jimmy, theowner, has been tending bar in Hyde Parksince the early 1940’s.“Back in ’49, Jimmy knew a woman whoworked for her husband one night a week,”explained Betsy “She always smoked acigar when she worked, because herhusband smoked one, and she felt it waspart of the job.”Betsy doesn’t smoke cigars, nor does shefill in for a husband. One of 10 bartendersworking for Jimmy, she has the Sundaynight shift.“I’ve been working for three weeks now,but I still get comments when I’m behindthe bar. People say ‘Hey, you’re not fatand forty,’ — stuff like that.“When I first go on, I’ll walk behind thebar, and every head will turn. People willpoke their neighbor, and say ‘Hev, look atthat.’ ”She talked rapidly, gesturing often withher hands to emphasize and punctuate herwords.“Really,” she laughed, “I get morereaction from the women than the men.“After I started working, women wouldgo up to Jimmy and say “You hired her,why won’t you hire me? ’ But that’s not howhe does things. He knows the people heasks to work for him.“Why did he pick me?” She paused amoment. “I suppose because I spend a lotof my time in here anyhow. He knows me,and I needed the job. And I’ve had ex¬perience as a waitress, downtown and overat the Court House . ”Betsy reached down and pulled out amatch and a pack of Marlboros, andquickly lit one.“Working behind the bar is a lot dif¬ferent than being a waitress. When you’reserving people, trying to persuade themto buy something, you have to smile all the time. ‘The customer is always right,’ youknow.“I sold shoes for a while, part-time, and Ifound that there’s a barrier. You reallycan’t talk to people, get to know them;you’re just in a bad position, an extensionof the shoe store. Not a person.“Here, it’s different. People come herebecause they want to. Nobody needs to bepersuaded. I feel more integrity. I can bemore honest in my reactions to them.She noticed her cigarette had gone outand reached for another match. “We’ve never been held up, that I knowof. There are three separate doors and fourcash registers, and never much loose cashlying around, either. This is a pretty quietplace, actually.“Rick—,” she turned to a friend atanother table. “Remember when that manhit the lady over the head with a chair?“Really,” she laughed, turning back,“that’s the most excitement we’ve had inhere for a while, and it all started outside.Somebody hit someone else’s car, and thenthey all came in here. And they were back"Back in '49, Jimmy knew a woman who worked forher husband one night a week. She always smoked acigar when she worked, because her husband smokedone, and she felt it was part of the job."“And I like the atmosphere, here. It’s afriendly place. When I’m not working, I’llcome in for a drink and meet my friends. Ialways see five or six people I know inhere.“Right now,” she glanced around, “it’spretty slow. About average for late af¬ternoon, though. Along about five o’clock itstarts to get crowded.“This place can seat 300 people, and atnight that means four bartenders with 75customers each. Trying to serve thatmany people doesn’t always leave theenergy to smile, too.”Betsy smoothed back her hair, alreadypulled tight with a clip, then took a long sipfrom the bottle of Pabst at her elbow. out in 15 seconds, too.“There are occasional fights, but most ofthe people I see from behind the bar arestudents. And they’ll come in here to getdrunk. They get drunk and they’resatisfied, and then they go home.“I have never seen anyone here who wasdrinking to destroy himself. Whensomeone comes in often enough, he makesacquaintances, findS people to talk to, andthey talk to him, as well. There is caringaround here.“Of course, with the first week of classesand all the entering students, we’re car¬ding right now. I’ve never carded anyone,myself, but we do have someone behindthe bar now only to card. That’s from 10 p.m. to 1 p.m. on week nights, and from 9p.m. to 1 p.m. on weekends. I probablyshouldn’t even be telling you this,” sheadded, and grinned.“It’s not glamorous. People tend toglamorize bartending, to see it as a socialopportunity. I suppose for Hyde Park it is,sort of. When I went down to sign my lease,the man I rent from — who I’ve seenmaybe twice in the past year —congratulated me on my job. I was reallyflabbergasted. He told me he’d have tocome on over and see me Sunday night. Iwas surprised he even remembered myname.“The bartenders here are all prettydependable, solid types. Jimmy hirespeople he knows and can trust, people thatare ‘regulars’ and need a job, people thatknow everybody else. It’s a community ofsorts.”Betsy graduated in August from theUniversity, as a Human Behavior andInstitutions major — the University’sequivalent of a psychology major. Her jobat Jimmy’s is only part-time. During theweek Betsy works at an adoption agency,doing office work and handling problemsover the phone.“I have no idea what I’m going to bedoing with the rest of my life. I may go thelaw school route. If I do, I’d like to work inthe field of children’s rights. I like kids, butthe thought of being a teacher — well, it’sjust not world-shaking enough.“My future is really unclear right now.But it’s good to know that wherever I dogo, I can always make good money. Onceyou’ve got the experience, it’s not hard toget another job tending bar. And I enjoythe people.”Budget from 4Real cost constantIn a discussion included in the budgetmessage, Provost Johnson presentedinformation describing the effects of in¬flation on University programs Citing acost deflator known as the HigherEducation Price Index, which details howchanges in the Consumer Price Indexeffect education costs, Johnson reportedthat the real value of University ex¬penditures has decreased 9.5 percent sincethe 1970-71 base period.Johnson also included a discussion of thetrend of tuition rates in real terms, basinghis calculations on the Consumer PriceIndex. Johnson reported that “between1970-71 and 1975-76 tuition rates in theCollege increased at almost exactly thesame rate as the Consumer Price Index or,as it is commonly described, the cost ofliving index.”The report attributed the approximate10 percent increase in enrollment to atuition policy that “has involved6 — The Chicago AAaroon — Tuesday, Oct< deliberately permitting our tuition to lagbehind tuition levels in the privateuniversities with which we compete forstudents, particularly in the College and inthe graduate divisions.”In a discussion of faculty compensation,Johnson concludes that “faculty membershave generally suffered rather significantlosses in the purchasing power of theirincome during the past several years.”Although inflation has had a stronglimiting effect on faculty income levels,Johnson suggested that the relative levelof University faculty salaries hasremained constant with that of otherUniversities comparable to Chicago.“It would appear that during this periodof financial stringency our faculty com¬pensation has approximately kept pacewith the compensation provided by majoruniverisities with which we compete forboth faculty and students,” Johnson in¬dicated.5,1976*„* * V*.V* fc «r },> *.>Wooded Island Festival »>>y*VA m i .»i»*Festival from 1Leaving the loop for the center of theisland, everyone found a small stage facedby rows of slatted seats. A refined brassquintet, ostentatiously called theUniversity of Chicago Brass Choir, wasplaying the theme from ‘MasterpieceHieatre’. With the sun on the woodenbenches and balloons in the air a womanwas moved to exclaim how genteel it was.“I can’t imagine having it any otherplace. It’s perfect for the people in HydePark and Kenwood.”Meanwhile, little monsters with paintedfaces fresh from an art booth ran in andout of bushes, heading for the spot wherethe Victory Gardens Theatre companygave its presentation among the leavesand Mercutio and Tybalt, escaped fromthe Court Theater, went at it with swords.There was informal polka-ing to the JimBeam Memorial String Band, and acolorful mural the length of a hurricanefence bore slogans saying, “Hooray forHyde Park!”Chicago police wanted to keep a low butfriendly profile. Patrol cars were parkedat either end of the island, with a fewpicturesque mounted police and some lessobvious piainclothesmen.Reaction from the public has been good.The people say they love it, and that its thebest thing the conference does.First year student Sue Radonsky ap¬preciated the helium balloon, provided byMr. G’s, a small local grocery store. “It’shelping me have a good time,” she said.Mike Frampton, who feels he has beenmaking news for three years and hasn’tbeen quoted yet, said that it was nice to bein a pastoral setting for a change”, and wanted to tell the world that it remindedhim of Maryland.Bam Postell, the chairperson of theGarden Fair Committee, would like theisland, to be a place for the community togather. She said that it is “a marvelousday and the festival is a wonderful in¬stitution”. Bam supervised bulb plantingin an educational and aesthetic effortdesigned to bring people back to watchtheir labors flower.Nathan Morris, in his official capacity isthe owner of ‘Plants Alive’, was plantingbulbs too. He’d “like to see a rein¬troduction, renewal, and rediscovery ofthis tremendous resource. The main thingis to get people to come.”Roving through crowds, filming for amovie he hopes to alter in a contest, wasHyde Parker Marvin Baron. He camebecause he felt it was more of a “phase ofAmerica” than was the Vietnam war.People were walking and talking and “it’sa great way df lifev” he said.Fred Welitsch, co-chairman of thefestival with Marvin Gordon, said thatwith the cooperation of the Chicago ParkDistrict, “the island was put into fairlygood shape”. The parking lot was repaved,and a sound truck and benches wereprovided - something that had not hap¬pened before. These signs magnify thefestival’s “sense of community”, he said.Throughout the summer there have beenweekly scheduled picnics, culminating inSunday’s festivities. He hopes to im¬plement plans for small musical andtheatrical events which would’ draw morepeople more frequently.Roberta Siegel of the Hyde Park ArtCenter said, “It should happen everySunday”. And as a third year studentDavid Oates smiled, “It’s kinda neat.” The Wooded Island Festival was postponed for a week, because of rain, but thesunny day was worth the wait. Painted faces and clay-covered hands mixed withthe serene beauty of the island and lagoon. (Photos by Jan Rhodes)BEGINNING TO COOKA lecture-demo (2 sessions) for adultsSaturdays Oct. 16 and 2310:00 A.M. (Continental breakfast)Hvde Park Co-op Meeting RoomSeries ticket SI.00Content: Meal planning, food storage.Cooking techniques for one or twopeople featuring low cost foods.Door PrizesTickets available at Hyde Park Co-opon lower level or Education Desk PUBLIC LECTURE SERIESSponsored by the ENRICO FERMI INSTITUTEof theUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOTHE ARTHUR H. COMPTON LECTURESThird Series byIan HutcheonEnrico Fermi InstituteSaturdays October 9 through December 11,1976"THE EARLY HISTORY OF THE SOLAR SYSTEM:AN EXPERIMENTAL VIEWPOINT*This third series of Compton Lectures is designed to acquaint the interested individual with present-day ideas on the origin and early historyof our solar system. The lectures will follow the development of thesolar system from its inception as a cloud of gas and dust, through theperiod of planetary formation, to the intense meteoroid bombardment 4billion years ago which concluded the initial stage of solar systemevolution. Recent experimental observations of meteorites and the moonand new findings from Mars will be particularly emphasized. Thelectures will cover many topics of current research activity but will bepresented at the level of “Scientific American" articles and should beunderstandable to anyone willing to think hard about these excitingconcepts.There will be ten lectures to be given on successive Saturdays, beginningOctober 9, 1976 in Eckhart Hall, Room 133, University of Chicago, 58thStreet and University Avenue.A reading list for the lectures will be provided.First Lecture: The Origin of the Solar System or“In the Beginning"Saturday, October 9.1976 at 10 A.M.Eckhart Hall-Room 133-1132 E. 58th St.For further information, phone 753 8611.The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, October 5,1976 — 710% Discount to Members(At time of purchase.)Incorporated in 1961 by a group of students and faculty the Seminary Co-Op now hasover 3 500 shareholders The store stocks around 12.000 titles in the humanities andsocial sciences as well as carrying text books for a variety of graduate courses in theUniversity of Chicago and Chicago Theological SeminaryA snare of stock in the store costs $10 00 and entitles the shareholders to order throughthe store any book in print, and to charge books if they wish Charged books must be paidfor by the 15th day of the month following the one in which they were chargedAccording to the charter under which the siore was incorporated, all profits must be distributed annually to the shareholders in the form of a dividend on stock and a patronagerebate For the year ending June 30 1976, the rebate on members purchases will bebetween 8 and 10 percent, for the previous year it was 8 percent As of September 131976, the store began to sell all books bought by shareholders at 10°o off list at the time ofpurchaseShareholders may sell their stock back to the store during the last two weeks of any quarterfor the full $ 10 00SEMINARY COOPERATIVE BOOKSTORE5757 S. University752-4381 9:30-4:00 M—F‘Ii x ’sili .7,~e . -.'iti J’. JVSunday 10 October 1976, 8 pmMandel Hall57th and UniversityThe University of Chicago Alumni Association and theDepartment of Music Apresentan evening of Bach conducted by Joshua RifkinsoloistsRay Still, oboeSusan Davenny Wyner, sopranoGershon Silins, baritoneprogramTwo cantatas: Mein Herze schwimmt in Blut, BWV 199 andIchs geh’ und suche mit Verlangen, BWV 49: and the first per¬formance of the Concerto for Oboe, strings and continuo in Dminor, reconstructed by Joshua RifkinAdmission $6; students with ID $3.50; UC students $3:($1 discount for UC Alumni and CMS subscribers)Tickets at Concert Office. 5835 University,and at Mandel Hall on evening of concert.Joshua Rifkinconducts ykfhictoifmftoclMviffiHmU pnm'M of fa pmfMtfatfibi?IT IS IF IT’S YOUR TICKET.A Film Festival T-shirt is your way to get free admission to the premiereof Bruno Bozzeto’s Allegro Non Tropo* at the Uptown Theatre, 4816 N.Broadway, Tuesday, November 9 at 7 P.M. (Take the Howard “L”and get off at Lawrence.) It’s a great film, so order your T-shirt today.(They’ll also be available at the door.) To find out about all thepremieres at this year’s Film Festival, just check the box in theorder form and we’ll send you a schedule, free.♦Translation: Somewhere between Yellow Submarine and Fan¬tasia with the accent on Fellini.I’ve enclosed $3.70 per white shirt and $4.75 per black plus 50Cpostage per shirt.Small Medium Large Extra LargeWhite Shirt(s) Black Shirt(s)Name.Address.City/Staf e/ZipMake check payable to: ^CHICAGO INTERNATIONAL FILM FESTIVALCheck for $_ .enclosed□ Check if you'd like us to send you a completeschedule Or call 644-3400Send to:12th Chicago International Film Festival415 N DearbornChicago, Ilf. 60610Wanted Asst. Business Manager for fTieMaroon. 20 hrs. a week. Secretarial skillsnecessary, business experience desirable.t — The Chicago AAaroon — Tuesday, October 5,1976By DAVID RIESERThe Chicago Maroons extended theirwinning streak to an unprecedented threegames last weekend as they destroyed theMarquette Warriors 56-14.It was the first time Chicago had run upa 56 point tally since they beat Purdue 56-0back in 1907. It was also the largest victorymargin since they beat the University ofWyoming 47-0 in 1928.The team also managed to shatteralmost all of the records set in last year’smeeting between these two teams, a 41-20slugfest which served the double purposeof ending Chicago’s three year losingstreak and starting their present winningstring.It is safe to say that Marquette is only afootball club and has never been verygood. Indeed, they resembled Maroonteams of years past and reminded manyspectators how far Chicago has come.Marquette could just not cope withChicago’s newly developed power. TheMaroons ran their option through, around,and over the hapless Warrior defense for440 yards of ground yardage. QuarterbackJohn Vail, taking the place of starter MarkMeier who injured his ankle in the firstquarter, completed four our of eightpasses for 118 yards. This brought the totalyardage to 558, a figure that surpassed lastyear’s yardage by only 30 yards.Chicago opened the massacre at 9:18 inthe first quarter. After picking up aMarquette fumble deep in the defender’szone, Chicago marched to the goal line andgot there on a one yard plunge by Meier.Scott Jansen kept a streak of his own goingwith his first conversion of the day. Threeminutes later, after a Marquette punt wasblocked, Gunnarsson completed a nicebroken field run in the endzone. AnotherJansen boot brought the score to 14-0.The second quarter saw more of thesame. Running without a huddle — to getmore practice for the wishbone — theMaroons scored twice more in the secondhalf on two picture-perfect option plays.Both times quarterback Vail rolled leftand pitched to halfback Dale Frier. Frierthen turned the corner, while secondhalfback Mark Pamirez cut down whoeverhappened to be in the way, and Frier wouldbe home free. The half ended with Chicagoup 28-0.Chicago so dominated the game in thefirst half that the only question remainingwas how large the winning margin would be. Marquette ended hopes for a shutout inthe middle of the third quarter when theycapitalized on a Chicago fumble deep inthe home team’s zone. Mark Capellupoplunged in from the one for the score andtook the pitchout for the conversion,bringing the total to 28-8.The Maroons answered with two morescores both achieved by fullback MichealGiblin walking and plunging through theline. Kicker Jansen did what camenaturally and brought the score to an in¬surmountable 42-7.Marquette scored once more on aquarterback sneak, but again Chicagoanswered with two, one on a Vail to PeteWendell 35 yard pass play and another onan outstanding run by Greg Rivers. Riverswas the first back through on his own 45.He plunged through the line and must havebeen surprised to see nothing but openfield, the endzone, and 55th street in frontof him. Mercifully, the game ended, withthe final score 56-14.The really striking thing about the gamewas the power of the Maroon offense. Itwas not too long ago that the team scoredbut 12 points in the season. But lastSaturday the Maroons showed that theyhad a powerful offense that could move atwill and get there without mistakes.Although the option is partly responsiblefor this the real reason are the verycompetent people who run out of it. As awhole the team average 7.96 yards a carryin the 440 yard tally, a respectable figurefor anybody. Individually some of theaverages were much better. HalfbackMark Ramierez had the best averageswith as he broke several runs for big gainshaving almost broke a couple for scores.He had 6 carries for 98 yards, for a 16.3average. But Mike Giblin was theworkhorse, spending his day plowingthrough the weak Marquette line, pickingup 182 yards in 26 carries for a 7 yardaverage, and two touchdowns. Also withtwo scores was halfback Dale Frier whowent 85 yards on ten carries. Freshmanback Gunnar Gunnarsson and junior GregRivers also got in some field time with 27and 58 yards respectively and one touch¬down apiece.Of course, they got a lot of help from astrong offensive line which simply blewapart Marquette’s defense.Quarterback is still the questionableslot. Although Saturday was supposed tobe practice day for freshman Mark Meier,he was hurt early in the game and JohnSportsFieldhousefacelift delayedConstruction on the fieldhouse, longdelayed because of intensive analysis andreanalysis of renovation plans, will finallybegin within the next two weeks.The University received two large giftsfor the renovation of the 1932 structure.Initial planning called for construction tobegin June 1st, , when a groundbreakingceremony occured , attended by the pressand many members of the Universitysports community.The delay in starting construction wascaused by a complicated process of latebids, contractor’s preliminary tasks, andthe inevitable mechanics of committeemeetings 'Hie architecural firm of Holabird andRoot was picked to handle the field houseproject. They worked in conjunction with aUniversity committee coordinated byassociate director of athletics, JohnSchael.The architects’ preliminary drawingswere forwarded to the University com¬mittee, which then sent revisions back tothe architects. This process was carriedout several times, and was destined forminor breakdowns.Finally, the construction plans wereapproved, and the architectual firm in¬vited bids from several large contractingcompanies. A number of these bids werelate in arriving, but finally the lowestsealed bid was accepted. All contractshave been signed and countersigned, andwork should begin soon./ ““— ~ AIM refs wantedThere will be a meeting of all those interested in being IMfootball referees Wednesday, at 12:30 in room 203 of Ida NoyesHall. Refs are badly needed and the pay is reasonable, all thingsconsidered. Vail came in to take over. He ran the op¬tion well, and led a pretty fair air attack,throwing four passes for 114 yards.Although Vail has a better arm thanMeier, the freshman has the quicker handsand can run the option to its full measureof uncertainty. He will probably start nextweek. However the point was made that thiswas a hard game to get emotional about orstay emotional about once the score got outof hand. Still, Marquette had much tooeasy a time getting around the comer andcertainly too easy a time getting passescompleted. Hopefully, this will all tightenup by next weekend.Also having a good day was freshmankicker Scott Jansen who went eight foreight on conversions. This brings his yeartotal to nine in a row, a figure that includeslast week’s game winning point after. Italso ties the modem era record for con¬secutive completions set last year by MikeCook, and breaks Cook’s record for most ina game. On the whole, Coach Bob Lombardiseemed pleased with the team’s outing,although be did comment that: “We werea little flat in approach and didn’t play anemotional game.” He also acknowledgedthat the game was a kind of practice forthe first conference game against Beloitnext week. “Beloit”, he opined, “will bemuch tougher ”As fine as the offense was, the defensewas not terribly effective. Marquette ledby Capellupo, Willie Sutton and a veryquick Joe Bertrand had surprising luckgetting through Maroon defenders and didso for 239 yards. As Quarterbacks KellyDaley and Tim Luigard were 12 for 22 inthe air and threaded the porous secondaryfor 119 yards for a total of 358 yards ofoffense which would seem to be way toomuch. It will be an interesting game. Beloit ispresently 0-3 having just sustained a 56-7defeat at the hands of conference memberCornell College. Next Saturday is theirhomecoming which is a good time to lookfor that first win. The Maroons will have tobe tough, but they may well enter theconference with a win. For anyone wishingto see the game, a bus will leave campusthat morning. Tickets will be $3.00 for theride and another $.50 for the gate.UC VARSITY SCOREBOARDFootball: Cross Country:Maroons 56 Marquette 14 University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee 20 Maroons 42Soccer: Tennis:DePaul 4 Maroons 0 Maroons canceled out of Miliken InvitationalUPCOMINGEVENTSSoccer:UC at Purdue University at Calumet, Wed. Oct. 6,4:00, Calumet, IndianaVolleyball:xUC at Illinois Benedictine College, Tues. Oct. 5,7:00, Kankakee, IllinoisUC vs Lake Forest College, Thurs. Oct. 7,7.00, Ida Noyes Gym, 59th and WoodlawnTennis:UC at Northwestern University, Wed. 3:00, Evanston, IllinoisField Hockey:UC vs Northwestern University, Thurs. 4:00, Stagg FieldThe Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, October 5, 1976 — 91 ^ S 3 - m f v^ i ^iwaMExcellent Sony STR-7015AM/FM stereo receiver (reg.$220). Reliable Garrard 440record changer—complete withbase, dust cover, and Empirecartridge (reg. $82.50). And apair of accurate SmallerAdvent speakers (reg. $178/pair).Pacific Stereo’s Written Service Agreement too(5 years free parts, 3 years free labor)!Discwasher record cleanerhelps your records sound betterand last longer.Study to a SonySystem!Cassette Deck From Kenwood!TDK Audua 90-minute cassettes.Get 3 for the price of 2 plusa handy storage module!3fors680Advertised Prices Good throughOctober 17.A Unit of CBS Inc Save s60 s1599Kenwood KX-620 stereo cassette deck. Aconvenient and economical way to collectmusic. Dolby Noise Reduction ensuresrecordings that rival the sound ofcommercial tapes. Reg. $219.95.weekdays li to 10, Saturdays10 to 6, Sundays 1 to 6Check the White Pages for the store nearest you.c Pacific Stereo, 1976paciFicsceneo10 — The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, October 5,CLASSIFIED ADSSPACEFemale rmmt. wanted for sonny, thosmall sonporch rm. 3 blks. from Reg,$57 & util. 667-6732.Studio for $160. Excellent location nearcoop campus 1C. Call Barb at 288 7831.Furnished lVs rm. in married studenthousing. $147 includes utilities. Con¬tact M.S.H. NOW!5 & 6 Room apfs. in building beingrehabilitated. 5 min. from U of C on61st St. Coleman Carp 373 1800.5405 S. Woodlawn, 3 rm. turn./apt.643-2760 or 667-5746. Mrs. Green.2 bedroom apts. available 5411 S. Ellis,1517 E. 54 Street. Clean Seevre for information call 263-6693.$50 to anyone signing univ. housingcontract. Grad/under., male/female.Call 798-3497.Room for woman student in privatehome. Very large. East Hyde Park.Light cooking. $85/mo. 684 5076. Eves,before 10 or weekends.Rm. with priv. bath in home of facultywidow, edge of campus; male med.student pref. D03 8486 mornings orafter 4. .3'; rm. secure bsmt. apt. nr. 73rd & So.Shore Dr. 1 blk. 1 C. Day campus busat door. Grad, preferred. $139 753 4428days, 375-7435, 6:30 8:30p.m.WANTED: Mature person to sharehouse. Very desirable locationPL 2-8377. FOR SALEStart 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.PEOPLE FOR SALEHelp! Job wanted at UofC by capableLab School Senior 15 hours a week,afternoon. Work in laboratory prefer¬red but flexible. Varied job experienceUofC, Hyde Park, and London, Eng.References available. Phone JaneTaylor 955-2411 after 1 p.m.Tutoring by French natives, teachingexperience, PhD candidate. Call354-0275 or 837-8524.Interested in doing typing evenings inmy home. Will discuss price. Barbara373-3594 after 5:30 p.m.For piano teacher call 947-9746.PEOPLE WANTEDSitter wanted for infant morn, or afternoons, occasional eve. Good pay. CallEileen 643 1965. ‘Publication Unit needs part time stu¬dent help. Three speedy accuratetypists, preferably manuscript ex¬perience. Good salary. 12-15 hrs./wk.Community and Family StudentCenter. Tel. Martha Thompson753-2518.FOR SALEPlanetarium: small, with motor,pointer, moon, sun, milky way. DaveMonet 236 5468. Communication Laboratory needspart time student help. Three personswith radio and audio experience(sound mixing), multicolor offsetprinting, black-white dark room skills.12-15 hr. wk. Community and FamilyStudy Center. Tel. Ms. Thompson753-2518.Tenor sax; must sell 324 5215.68 IMPALA 4 dr., PS, body not sogood—drives fine; $250 or best offer;ask for Matt at 288-9019.Rossignaf Stratix 190cm with LookNevada Bindaings. Koflach ski bootssize 8. Poles. Hardly used. Best offer.Call 955 2662 6 10 p.m. PEOPLE WANTEDKenwood family needs couple to live inour coach house, take care ot our 3children in main house 11:15-6:15weekdays during school year. 2bedrooms; in attractive neighborhoodon UC bus route. $225/month rent,S20/day babysitting. 548 0017.Playpen, new. $20. Call: 643-0394REPAIRCLINICSat. Oct. 9th 10 4Bring a camera or lens & have itchecked at no charge by one of twoprofessional repairmen that will bein our store!MODEL CAMERA1342 E. 55th 493 6700DAX style frameSpecial 8 x 10 $3.00MODEL CAMERA1342 E . 55th 493 6700ACADEMIC RESEARCH PAPERSThousands on file. Send $1.00 for your192 page, mail-order catalog. 11322Idaho Ave., 206H. Los angeles, Calif.90025. (213) 477 8474. Clerical work—afternoons—Matureperson-reference needed CallLehnhoff Studios-288 3500Carpenter, gardener, part-time 375-7435. 6:30 8:30 p.m.SUBJECTS WANTED forpsycholinguistics experiments in theBehavioral Sciences Department. Payis$2/hr. Call 753-4710 to registerVolunteersBlue Gargoyle Coffee House wantsYOU! (It's better than getting drafted,anyway) Performers and kitchenhelp, call 955 5826 or just drop by.Baby sitter wanted Tu & Thur aft inmy home $2.50 per hr. Call Lynn 288-5756 Prefer student.OVAL DR TABLE $45,955 1796.1970 Ford Torino GT. $1400. Excellentcondition, new shocks, muffler andtires. 753-0268.PASSPORT PHOTOSColor, 2 for $9.00MODEL CAMERA1342 E. 55th St. 493-6700 Accurate typist (55 wpm), two days aweek, 8:30 a m.-4:30 p.m. $3.50 pr/hr.Jan Shucart944 2713 ext. 157.University family will give studentwho loves children rm & bd in exchange for babystg. 8i mealtime help,primarily eves & Saturdays. Goodlocation. 955-6384 eveningsSCANDIA COUTUREwhere ALTERATIONSare carefully doneat reasonable pricesby expert GUNVOR REFETOFFAND ASK ABOUT GUNVOR CLOTHES.THE COPENHAGEN LOOK WITH THE PARISIAN TOUCHALTERATIONS and CREATIONScall 373-0989 for appointment.FALL FOLIAGE TRIP OCT. 16-17ACT SOON - while space isstill available. See BROWN COUNTY.INDIANA UNIVERSITY. NATIONAL WILD¬LIFE REFUGE.For Details: 363-0290 (7 to 9 p.m. only)INTERNATIONAL HOUSE ASSOCIATION PEOPLE WANTEDPart-time help needed, flexible hours.Call Niko, evenings. 643-588).General office full time, good typing,filing, etc. Pleasant surroundings.Good fringe benefits. Parkingfacilities. Museum of Science andIndustry. M. Jansen 684-1414 Ext. 330,Equal opportunity employer.SCENESPottery classes-handbuilding, wheel¬throwing, and glazing. $5.00 persession including clay, glazes andfiring. Tues and Thurs. evenings 8:3010:30 call Marianne Hammett 538-6717before5:00p.m.PEACE AND FREEDOM: TheLiberatarian Club will hold andorganizational meeting at 7:30Thursday evening, Oct. 7, in theMemorial Room, Ida Noyes Hall. Ifyou want to help the LibertarianParty's election efforts to fight theavaricious and vicious state, call 528-6917, 955 2442, or 752 6866.Blue Gargoyle Coffee House returnsthis week. Tuesdays through Fridays,8-midnightPro-Life, Tues., 7:30, Ida Noyes."Dance is the poetry of the foot" Jointhe UofC folkdancers every Mon beglevel w/teaching or Sun gen levelw/teaching in Ida Noyes 8pm 50< - orFri gen level no teaching 7:30BLACKFRIARSMembership Mfg. 7:00 p.m., Oct. 7,Cloister Club, Ida Noyes. Newmembers invited.GINGENGTEA!.. .and sympathy, at the Blue GargoyleCoffee House Tuesdays throughFridays, 8 midnightSHABBATON-WEEKEND RETREATFor UC Hillel students togetherw/students from Northwestern & U ofWis. Fri. Oct 22-Sun. Oct. 24. Informalprograms, discussions worship,sports; Shabbatand KashrutobservedLocation: Camp Chi, Wis. ContactMarc Gould, 924-2744 for details. Signup at Hillel House.BridesRIDE NEEDED from Campus toLogan Square at 5PM. Will Pay.60tf/Ride. Call Bob: 276 2894. PMs ASTRONOMY CLUBOrganizational Meeting Thursday,Oct. 7, 7:30 PM. Eckhart 209.SPECIAL EVENTIf you'll be in Cobb Wednesday nightfor DOC films, come a little early andjoin the fun on the fourth floor. Thefestival of comedy will open with aoarty in Bergman Gallery, 4th floorCobb, 5:30-7:30 or later Wednesday,October 6.STUDENTSFOR CARTEROver one hundred people have signedup to work-we need more Contact RichKrieg - 753-3520.SPSS CLASSLearn to use SPSS statistical packagefor transforming data, computingstatistics. 6 sessions, $25. Computertime provided. Register before Oct. 8Call 753 8409 or come to ComputationCenter.THE SURVEYOF RECENT EAST EUROPEANMATHEMATICAL LITERATUREneeds competent translators fromRussian to English—especially thosewith the knowledge of scientificRussian—for its current programs.For more information call HarveyEdelberg at 753-2741 or come to Rm 410Eckhart Hall, Dept, of Mathematicsduring office hours, 8:30-5:00.WHPK-FM 88.3Wake up to good rock music withoutcommercials. Plus, we're giving awaydozens of HPKCC "Whistlestop"whistles and Jerry Jeff Walker albumson our morning (6AM-noon) rock showsall this week.Classical music? Every weekday, 2 5PMand 6-9PM.Libertarians and Spartacus YouthLeaguers join Michael Hoff Wednesdayat 9PM on “Political Forum.” Hayequestions for them? WHPK’s number is753 3588.Looking for Chicago's best all-nightjazz? Weeknights, it's 10PM-6AM onWHPK-FM.Bluegrass on the radio is hard to find.Carol Eicher plays itk Fridays fromnoon to 2PM on "Open Format."YOGAPRACTICING THE ART OF M ASSAGEWORKSHOPS AUTUMN QUARTER BEGIN MONDAY OCTOBER 4th &THURSDAY OCTOBER 7th. ON CAMPUS AT THE BLUE GARGOYLE. 5655UNIVERSITY. FROM 7:30TO9:15P.M.THE WORKSHOPS WILL RE LED BY DOBBI KEftMAN 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.\ND GEORGE DOWNING'S MASS AGE. DOW NINO'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 WF. WILL LEARN7 SESSIONS $30. WEAR COMFORTABLE CLOTHES & BRING A BLANKETOR RUG AND SHEETFOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL DOBBI AT 6433595 OR LEAVE AMESSAGE AT SU 7 4135.NOTE: BEFORE M ASSAGE A YOG \ CLASS U I! I BE HELD AT THE S AMEPLACE WP'H A $10 REDUCTION IN TUITION FOR THOSE WHOPARTIC’P V! K IN BOTH SESSIONS 3ERGMAN GALLERYBergman Gallery invites you to join usfor the opening of the Festival ofChicago Comedy. Come to see ourexhibits and meet some of the peoplewho made the whole festival possibleWednesday evening, 5:30-7:30, inBergman (fourth floor, Cobb)COUNTRY DANCERSFolkdancing of England. Scotland andScandinavia every Wed 8-10 pm IdaNoyes. Teaching, dancing, recordedand live music, refreshments.Beginners welcome. Come join us!CALCULATORSLowest prices on Texas Instr. andHewlett Packard calculators, in¬cluding the new Business Analyst fromTf. Call241 5496.CALLIGRAPHYSAO offers beginning calligraphylessons. Thurs. eves. 9 weeks for $14;pens, ink, paper & text included. Signup in Ida Noyes 209.FORTRAN CLASSLearn to program in FORTRAN. 10session class begins Monday, October11, $25. Computer time given forproblems. Register before October 7.Come to Computation Center or call753-8409.PARROT LOSTGreen Amazon. If seen, or heardshrieking, please call RE 5-3000 days,288-5744 nights & weekends anytime.REWARD. FEMINISTMEETING"Feminism & Academia" is the topicof the University Feminist meetingTues. Oct. 5 at 7 30 p.m. in the diningroom of the Blue Gargoyle.REFRIGERATORRENTALMini fridge. Pennies a day. Freedelivery. Call Swan Rental 221-3700.GAY PEOPLEOrganizational meeting of U ot C gaypeople. Wednesday, October 6th, 8:00p.m. Ida Noyes Hall, room 301.PAN PIZZADELIVEREDThe Medici Delivers from 10 p.m.weekdays, 5-11 Saturday, 667-7394.Save 60 cents if you pick it up yourself.BOOKS BOUGHTBooks bought and sold everyday,every night 9-11. Powells 1501 E. 75th.PERSONALWelcome back to Hyde-Park Kid, westill make beautiful couse-cousetogether.E F-l still like you anyway.FrankWriters! Workshop PL 2-8377.Pregnancy Testing, Sat. 10-2Augustana Church 5500 S. Woodlawn.Bring 1st morning urine sample. $1.50donation. Southside women's heatth-324-2992.All my love to Buddy Boy-PerkyUSED BOOK SALE AT ST. THOMASThousands of used books will he availablefor your purchase in St. Thomas the ApostleGymnasium. 5467" South Woodla'wn,Saturday, October 9^1:00 - 7:00: Sunday,October 10, 8:30 - 2:00: and Monday,October 11, 10:30 - 4:00. On Saturday andSunday, hardbacks will he sold for 50ceach or 3 for $1.00 and paperbacks for 15ceach. On Monday you may bring your ownshopping bag and fill it for SI.00.PRACTICING THE AR1 OF MASSAGEWORKSHOPS AUTl’MN QUARTER BEGIN MONDAY OCTOBER 4th &THURSDAY OCTOBER 7th. ON CAMPUS AT THE BLUE GARGOYLE. 5655UNIVERSITY. FROM 7:30 TO9:15 P MTHE WORKSHOPS WILL BE LED BY DOBBI KERMAN WHO HAS BEENTEACHING YOGA ON CAMPUS SINCE 1971THE 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 GEORGE DOWNING'S MASSAGE. DOWNING'S TEXT. THE M ASSAGEBOOK. WIIJ. BF. 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 LEARN.7 SESSIONS $30. WEAR COMFORTABLE CLOTHES & BRING A BLANKETOKRUG AND SHEET.FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL DOBBI AT 643 3595 OR LEAVE AMESSAGE AT SU 7 *435.NOTE: BEFOrtt- I v AS AGE A YOGA CLASS WILL BF. HELD AT THE SAMEPLACE WIV , $10 REDUCTION IN TUITION FOR THOSE WHOPARTICIPATE A BOTH SESSIONSThe Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, October 5,1976 — 111Major Activities Board PRESENTS: JERRY JEFFWALKERwithThe Lost Gonzo Bandalso presentingTHE VASSARCLEMENTSboth in concertOctober 9OCTOBER 29 K 30 - ECM JAZZ FESTIVALH.VICKINO- 0<irv Hurton. (»>hn Aborc rnrahie Ralph 1 ow-norInrit o Hava. f«rj«‘ Kspdal f borhardt Web*r.[ai k Of johiH'tte K Direr Hons Steve Swallow (’at MethemSle\ e Kuhn and a number of other I < Vf artists MANDEL HALL57th & University753-3591 or 753-3563TICKETS PUBLIC STUDENTS;UC Fac. & Staff w/ ACTIVITIESFEERESERVEDSECTION $8.00 $7.00 . $5.00GENERAL $6.00 $5.00 $3.00AVAIl-ABLE AT REYNOLDS CLUB DESK5706 .University Ave.