The Chicago MaroonNO.- The University o* Cj-icaoo ruesday. November 9,1976News AnalysisRegulars grab the coat tailfO begins plans for\no-pie-in-the-sky”roodlawn redevelopmentAlmost four months ago. Theoodlawn Organization (TWO)oouDced an ambitious $220-yion community developmentfor the Woodlawn areadiately south of the cam-According to Bill Jones, a•velopment officer and plannerr TWO, the application processU nearing completion forfinancing of two projects whichMute the first phase of the>vear program.A two million dollaribilitation of several multi-ily apartment buildings hasjudged feasible by thetment of Housing and.jDevelopment (HUD), and.cing is expected to benged in time to begin con¬ struction “before the end of theyear,” said Leon Finney, directorof TWO, Thursday.TWO is also arranging mort¬gaging from HUD to construct aPark Shore East high-riseapartment and shopping centerdevelopment in the area between61st and 63rd st. and Stony Islandave. In addition to arranging thefinancing, TWO must get ap¬proval from the city’s Depart¬ment of Urban Renewal to con¬demn the land, raze existingstructures and to approve con¬struction.The 20-year plan calls for newhousing, rehabilitation of oldhousing, commercial building,institutional construction, streetimprovement, and other publicworks. By Peter CohnJimmy Carter’s strong appealto black voters led to anunusually high turnout in the fifthward’s South Shore andWoodlawn precincts lastTuesday, giving a strong boost tothe Democratic ticket in theward.Democratic gubernatorialcandidate Michael Hewlett andthe party's candidate for State’sAttorney, Edward Egan, took theward’s 27 precincts located Southof the Midway by margins aslarge as 80 percent, even thoughthey were defeated in both thegeneral election and in the fifthward as a whole.According to unofficial returns,Howlett lost to Republican JamesThompson with 43 percent, andEgan lost to Republican in¬cumbent Bernard Carey with 44percent of the vote.In the Woodlawn and SouthShore wards, often characterizedby a voter turnout of below 40percent, 70 to 80 percent of theregistered voters went to thepolls and voted a straightdemocratic ticket, giving Cartera resounding mandate overGerald Ford, and Howlett andEgan a smaller but significant majority.The strong showing by can¬didates supported by MayorDaley came in a year when theward’s regular Democraticorganization has been plagued bydissension.Results in the 50th precinct,bounded by Kenwood Ave. andWoodlawn Ave. on the east andwest, and 61st St. and 63rd St. onthe north and south, illustrate thevoting patterns in the blackprecincts.With a total of 430 registeredvoters in the precinct, 59 percentof the registered voters went tothe polls to vote in thepresidential race, with 276 votesgoing to Carter and 42 to Ford.Howlett took 189 votes toThompson’s 122, and Egan tookthe ward from Carev 187 to 101.Members of both the regularDemocratic organization and ofthe 1VJ have said that the largeturnout took them by surprise.R.H. Williams, State Senatorialcandidate in the 24th District andthe likely successor to current 5thward Democratic Club presidentRobert Landrum said that “I wassurprised that such a largepercentage of voters came out,particularly in precincts whichhad the reputation for low tur¬nouts.” Williams pointed to the in¬fluence of a strong “coat taileffect” as the cause of the tur¬nout. “It is undeniable that therewas a coat-tail effect,” he said.“For the first time in a long timewe had a candidate who stood upand caused some kind of reac¬tion. He had charisma, be ef¬fected people.”Frank Schwerin, 5th ward IVIcampaign coordinator, alsoexpressed surprise at the tur¬nout, but said that he is notdisappointed with the defeat ofIVI endorsed candidates in someof the ward’s precincts because“there are logical explanations.”He agreed that the explanation isthe appeal of the DemocraticPresidential candidate, endorsedby both the regulars and the IVI.He cited the results in his ownprecincts as evidence of theCarter influence in the localraces. Schwerin’s precinct, the44th, is located between 52nd St.and 51st St. and Dorchester andKimbark. Fifty percent of theresidents are University related.Out of approximately 500 voters,155 voted a straight Democraticticket, although the usual numberis around 80. According to Sch¬werin, the regular Democraticprecinct captain “did virtually nowork.”UC feminist groups multiplyBy Pam Hodgson“Susan B. Anthony, you livever!” exlaims an anonymouson the wall of a Loop resta. The author may bei but her sentiment is not.feminists everywhere have1 to fight the battles thatt them as women.Women here on campus havetoo — but in veryfashion. Of the few. women’s groups, onlypje University Feminist’HNzation (UFO) and the*wly-established Women’sclaim to be very broad-. Yet even these two groupsdone little for the women^The University Feminist'"auation has been on campusFebruary of 1974. At its“ age it is still the grand-of all campus women’sRather than action-projects, this group is' interested in education andMeetings are heldb other Tuesday evening in•Blue Gargoyle. One or more■ speak on a subject of in¬to women, such asand academia or theof rape and self-i, followed by an openloacussion. The membership is flexible. There are a few hard¬core members who never miss ameeting and do most of theplanning and organizing, andthere are a lot of people who justcome when they can or when thesubject interests them. Thisdoesn’t bother the hard-core few— that is essentially what theyare after. Their purpose is tocreate an open forum for all thepeople who are interested in thesubject of a meeting.A new project this year by UFOis the luncheon-discussion series.Everyone is encouraged to bringa lunch and take part indiscussions similar to the regularmeetings. The lunches are notregularly scheduled, but areoften held on Thursdays at noonatthe Gargoyle. Announcementsfor each one are posted. UFO isalso responsible for the Women’sCenter on the third floor of theBlue Gargoyle, an informalgathering place for any one tocome up to talk or read thefeminist literature availablethere.The biggest accomplishment ofthe United Feminist Organizationis the establishment ofPrimavera, a large magazine of,by, and for women. Thepublication includes stories,essays, poetry. Though notspecifically restricted to University people, most ofPrimavera’s staff and con¬tributors are linked to theUniversity. The first issue cameout in January of 1975, and thesecond appeared in May of thisyear. There is no set schedule forthe appearances of the magazine,but the next issue is expected inMarch of 1977. The magazine isavailable at the bookstore.The new group on campus iscalled the Women’s Union.Almost all the group’s foundersare members of the StudentGovernment Women’s Caucus.At the end of this last summer,the group decided they couldaccomplsib more if they startedan organization separate fromUFO. Though only in thebeginning stages, Union mem¬bers express very high hopes forthe future. The Women’s Unionmembers have not actuallystarted on any single project, butthey are full of ideas of whatcould and should be done. Womenwho feel that UFO has left a voidin the area of action are en¬couraged by the fact thatchairpeople have been chosen forcommittees on rape,gynecological services, and equaleducational opportunity. For themost part, the Women’s Unionhas yet to prove itself.One problem facing both UHlVERSiiy OFCHICAGO,groups has been the attitude ofthe majority of campus women.Most seem to want to sit back andwait to see what the groups do,before deciding to join or helpout. Both the Women’s Union andthe UFO have very few solid fulltime members who can be reliedon at all times. More people areinterested in showing up atmeetings than are anxious to planand organize a discussionthemselves.Another thorn in the side of thetwo women’s groups is the ill-feeling between them. Some long¬term UFO members are upsetthat the women who formed theWomen’s Union felt the need toset up another group. They feelthat the people involved shouldhave come to them first and triedto work together, possiblyestablishing a branch of themother organization. Some Women’s Union members claimto be unaware of the strike andthought that moves should bemade to join the UFO women. Asyet, no moves have been made inany direction to clear up thebitterness and close the com¬munications gap.What will eventually happenwith these two major women’sorganizations is for the momentup in the air. The future of SusanB. Anthony’s legacy here oncampus depends on the attitudeof new members, conciliationbetween old members, and ageneral getting-together tostraighten out the problems andmove on to bigger and betterthings. The activities bothwomen’s groups can undertakewill be determined by time andmooey, and the dedication andhard work of individual mem¬bers.* »'V: VWwiwiM , ■ .•.• \\ ’rj ; * i » \ > * < i * * . I 1 3 • f •* * .> • » < J »'*»..>» » l >The most comprehensive2-week international surveyof motion picturesanywhere in the world!FILMS ARE PRESENTED IN THEIR ORIGINAL LANGUAGE WITH ENGLISH SUBTITLES.Fri, Nov. 5Uptown Biograph8pm:"The Next Man"-United States10:30pm:"Gimme Shelter"-United States 6:30pm:"Linda Braake"-Germany9:15pm:"Wives" -NorwaySat, Nov. 6Uptown Biograph11:00am: 6:30pm:Children's Films "I’Eau Chaude I'Eau2:00pm: Frette" -CanadaEducational Films 9:15pm.6:30pm. "Cadaveri Eccellenti""Shadow of Angels" -Italy-Switzerland 11:30pm:9:15pm: Charlton HestonTribute to Charlton Marathon -12 hoursHeston Live, in $1.25person. With ArthurKnightSun, Nov. 7Uptown Biograph2:00pm:"Nights and Days"-Poland6:00pm:"The Devil's Play¬ground" -Australia8:30pm:"Grey Gardens”-United States TheMaysles in person 3:00pm:"Kings of the Road"-Germany7:00pm:"Well-Sprmg of MyWorld" -Denmark9:15pm:"The Long Vacationsof '36" -Spain Mon, Nov. 8Uptown Biograph6:30pm:"Christo's ValleyCurtain" "Salesman"-United States9:15pm:Animation andFictionShort Subjects 6:30pm."Independence Day"-United States9:15pm:"Small Change"-FranceTues, Nov. 9Uptown Biograph6:30pm:"Linda Braake"-Germany9:15pm:"Allegro non Troppo'-Italy T-shirt Night! 6:30pm:"Welcome to Britain'"Requiem for aVillage" -England9:15pm:"Suckalo" -UnitedStatesWed, Nov. 10Uptown Biograph6:30pm:"Chronicle of aLatin-AmericanSubversive"-Venezuela9:15pm:"Hallelujah,Gretchen" -Brazil 6:30pm."The Best Wayto GetAlong" -France9:15pm:"Seclusion Near aForest"-CzechoslovakiaThurs,Nov.11Uptown Biograph6:30pm:"The Beach Guardin Winter"-Yugoslavia8:30pm:World Premiere-Members Only 6:30pm:"The Confessionsof Amans" -UnitedStates9:15pm:"Tomorrow'sChildren" -France Fri, Nov. 12 12Ul <IH\|intefiicitkifilm festivalNOVEMBER 5-18UPTOWN • BIOGRAPTHEATERSUptown Biograph6:30pm:"The Best Way toGet Along" France9:15pm:"Communion"United States 6:30pm:"Metamorphosis"Sweden9:15pm:"When JosephReturns" -HungarySat, Nov. 13Uptown Biograph11:00am: 4:00pm:Children's Films "Time of Maturity"1:30pm: -GermanyStudent Films and 6:30pm:Panel "The Wild Duck"6:30pm: -Germany/Austria"Rebellion in 9:15pm:Patagonia" "Shadow of Angels"-Argentina Switzerland9:15pm:"Cadaveri Eccellenti"ItalySun, Nov. 14Mon, Nov. 15 Tues, Nov. 16Uptown Biograph2:00pm:"Night's End"-India6:00pm:"Wives" -Norway8:00pm:"Kings of theRoad" -Germany 3:00pm:"Lumiere" -France:Jeanne Moreau, inperson6:00pm:Awards Presentation-Free9:15pm:"Allegro non Troppo"-Italy Uptown Biograph6:30pm:"Metamorphosis"-Sweden9:15pm:Sneak Preview 6:30pm: TDor. .iiientarvamjF x per i mental FiiJWed, Nov. 17 |Uptown Biograph ]6.30pm:"In the Realm ofthe Senses" -Japan9:15pm:"Mother Kuster'sTrip tb Heaven"-Germany 6:30pm: j"The Son of AmrjlDead" —Belgium/1France/Tunisia I9:15pm:"Bonus" -U.S.S.RJUptown Biograph6:30pm:"Pressure"-England9:15pm:"Seclusion Near aForest"-Czechoslovakia 6:30pm:TelevisionCommercials9:15pm:An Evening WithHelen Rose -In Personon stage Thurs,Nov.18Uptown Biograph6:30pm:"When JosephReturns" -Hungary8:30pm:Best of the Festival$4.00 6:30pm:To Be Announced9:15pm:"Night's End"-IndiaTHEATRE LOCATIONSUptown Theatre/4816 North BroadwayBiograph Theatre/2433 North LincolnINFORMATION644-3400 (Daily)WHERE TO BUY TICKETSFestival Office/415 North DearbornAll Ticketron OutletsThe Biograph and Uptown Theatre box offices Ife ({m, ml g$Tajutfk m. Phone: 644-1•All seats $3DOrder tickets noMaxi Man8pm. Fri Nov 5Uptown AJIagro Non Troppo9 15pm, Tues. Nov. 9Uptown Shadow of Angals9 15pm. Sat Nov. 13Biograph Gray Gardans8 30pm, Sun. Nov 7Uptown Met amorphous6 30pm, Fri. Nov. 12Biograph Lumiar* >3 00pm, Sun. Nov ' 1RinoraD^7 -Tha rhirarvt Marnnn-Tnaolav Nlm/emher 9.1976indiRFpm, Ida Noyes Library.|f is invited.Hellenic Civilization: "The00, Theatrical Illusion in9'The Clouds,' " DavidI University of Chicago, 4:30pm,10.Kissinger: Will CarterKrael’" Arab Israeli Forum,J Gottlieb, visiting professor.£upm.S45*SEv<!re"the Lineup." 7:30pm; "Hell is for\ 9:15pm, Cobb •Home for Life," discussion afterProf. Gerald Temaner, 8pm,Free.ednesdayDU- conversational English forLomen 2 3pm. Social hour follows,^sitting provided. CrossroadsCenter, 5621 S. Blackstone Ave.for Israel: "Arab PsychologyMiddle East Conflict," Prof., ^lunch, 12 noon, Hillel House. 'Computation Center Seminar: ProgramDeve104•velopment with TSO," 3:30pm, CobbStudent Government Forum: "CampusPolice Contract Problems," with JeanPollard, University Police AssociationPresident, 7:30pmOriental Institute Lecture Series: "Ar¬menian Miniature Painting of the 13thCentury A.D.," C.J.F. Dowsett. Univ. ofOxford, 8.30pm, Breasted Hall, OrientalInstitute.Biochemistry Seminar: Phillipp Stritt-matter, Univ. of Conn., 4pm, Cummings101.Econometrics & Statistics Colloquium:"Estimation & Control of MacroeconomicModel with Rational Expectations," JohnB. Taylor, Columbia Univ. & U. S. Councilof Economic Advisors, 3:30pm, Rosenwald11.Graduate School of Business InvitationLecture Series: "The Real EstateBusiness as a Career," Sheldon F. Good,Pres., Sheldon F. Good & Co.,lpm,Business East, 105. The William Vaughn Moody LectureCommittee: A Reading by Philip Levine,8pm, Harper Memorial 130.DOC: "Tol'able David," & a Chaplin short,"Easy Street," 8pm, Cobb.Rockefeller Chapel; Carillon recital,Robert Lodine, 12:15pm, RockefellerChapel.ThursdayDebate Society: Meeting, 8pm, in¬struction, 7pm, Ida Noyes Hall.Barren Foundation Lecture: "Regulationof Human Fertility The Present and theFuture," Dr. Egon Diczfalusy. KarolinskaHospital and Karolinska Institutet,Stockholm, Sweden, 8am, Dora DeLeeHall, Chicago Lying-in Hospital.Physics Colloquium: "Proton ProtonTotal and Elastic Cross Sections at theCERN Intercepting Storage Rings,"Giuseppe Cocconi, Dist. Vst. Prof. EFI 8.Physics, 4.30pm, Eckhart 133.Graduate History Students Council: "St.George & the Dragon: The Author and thePublisher," John Ryden, Editor in Chief,U of C Press, 4:30pm, Social Science TeaRoom. Science Fiction Club: 7:30 pm, Ida NoyesChristian Science Organization: 5pm, IdaNoyes East Lounge. All are welcomeKi-Aikido: 6 7pm, Bartlett Gym. Newmembers always welcome.Department of Music: "Early PetrucciPrinls," Stanley Boorman, CambridgeUniversity, 10am, Seminar Room, JRL264.Microbiology Club: "Regulatory Geneticsof Alkane Metabolism in Pseudomonas,"Michael Fennewald, 12noon, EBB 117.U of C Environmental Law Society:"Safeguards for Nuclear Power PlantsWhy Have the Nuclear Initiatives?" Slidepresentation and discussion, 12:30pm,Classroom II, Law School.Mathematical Models Series: "Models ofthe Atmosphere: The Ozone Layer,"Saunders Mac Lane, 11:30am, Eckhart133.Christian Fellowship: 7:15pm, EastLounge, Ida Noyes.Country Dancers: 8 10pm, Ida Noyes.Ski Team: Practice, 4:30 5:30, BartlettGym.Duplicate Bridge: 7pm, Ida Noyest Asia Seminar: "Borobodur:,nd Archeology," Jan Wisseman,!y of London, 4:30pm, Fostertent of Chemistry: "MoreY with a Computer," Prof. M.J.S.diversity of Texas, 4pm, KentLaboratory, rm. 107. Hillel: Professor Lucy S. Dawidowicz,informal conversation, 3 5pm, HillelHouse.Behavioral Sciences: "Typology of LaborSystems," workshop is comparative socialhistory, with Ignace J. Gelb, 3:30 5:00pm,Pick Hall 218. Hillel: "Patterns of Aging: FutureTrends," Prof. Bernice Neugarten, at theFaculty Lunch, 12 noon, Hillel House.Women's Varsity Basketball: Candidatesare invited to attend parctice, 4 6pm, Nov.11, in Ida Noyes Gym. If you havequestions call 753 3574. Rockefeller Chapel: Edward Mondello,University Organist, will give a lecturedemonstration and recital, 12:15pm,Rockefeller Chapel.Table Tennis Club: 7 30pm, 3rd floor, IdaNoyes.Singing’elegrams?TULir Songs tor all occasions.(UNt accompanied by banjo, ukulele,bagpipes and piano.18*8708 Major credit cards accepted. DUNCAN’SSTOREWIDE SALE20% Off on Games & Toysincluding FISHER-PRICEUse our Christmas layaway1305 East 53rd HY 3-4111 STUDENTS FOR ISRRELPROFESSOR A. BANAYAN,LOYOLA UNIV.Speaking on:“ARAB PSYCHOLOGY AND THEMIDDLE EAST CONFLICT”Wednesday, November 10, 12 Noon, HillelBring a Bag Lunch—Tea ProvidedWkG' There are two makes ofdiesel car sold in AmericaOurs lists forsome $3,000 less. * -rk Chop Salesi Cut 89* per lblet Cuts 99* perlbCutS $1.09 per lb Country DelightBread1 lb.loaves4.*100 ■k. i 'Vine RipenedTomatoes49* 1per lb.ftllsbury Butter Hawaiian New LiterBiscuits Punch 7 UP r(33% oz.) r$ieo 64 oz. Jug■frt $139Six w Ifor JL«— 75 pak JLplus deposit ^Sale Oates: 11/10 thru 11/13 K1226 E. 53rd L(KIMBARK PLAZA)HOURS: MON. - SAT. 8:30 A.M. -7:50 PM.SUN. 9-4:50 Peugeot 504 DieselBase Price: $8,260*Sunroof StandardMetallic paint: StandardElectric front windows: Standard Mercedes-Benz 240 DBase Price: $10,278*Sunroof: $378Metallic paint: $435Electric windows (front and rear): $308Total: $8,260 Total $ 11,399A different kind of luxury car.LeslyMotors2347 South Michigan AvtnutChicago Illinois 60616Ar«a Coda 312 / 326 2550Manufacturers suggested retail prices. Last Oast POE Dealer preparation .ndudevi [VI. very charges onoonalequipment, and taxes extra 6 ^• , . . V vBy Nancy Cleveland v.v.vkVWalk down 57th Street to the IllinoisCentral overpass before the Chicagowinter settles in. Hard at work among thedark concrete arches perhaps you will findmural artist Astrid Fuller, mittened andscarfed, with a hat pulled low over herears and a streak of paint on her cheek.She has been working since August onher mural depicting the growth of thesocial welfare movement in this country.Now, she is racing against time and theweather to finish before freezing tem¬peratures force her to halt with the muralhalf-completed. Fuller would havefinished long ago, but the original 59thstreet site she selected for her muralstirred a bitter controversy in the HydePark community, preventing her frombeginning work until late summer. Itwould be ironic if the rigors of a Chicagowinter accomplished what the moreoutspoken opponents of the mural on 59thSt. only managed to threatened.“My art speaks to social issues, to thehuman experience,” says Fuller. “Somepeople see the mural as ugly and violent,but others have told me how beautiful theyare. Each person brings what is alreadywithin himself to the paintings. ”Although originally a social worker,Fuller has always had a strong interest inart. When she left work to have children,she developed her artistic interest, takingcourses at the Hyde Park Art Center andChicago’s Art Institute. She conceived theidea for the mural as an expression ofthose two major interests in her life,turning her painterly skills to a socialtheme.There were already several murals inthe community before Astrid Fullerplanned hers. In fact, she was first in¬troduced to mural art while working as acommunity volunteer painting the 55thstreet IC mural in 1972. As a result of herwork on that mural, she was asked to jointhe Chicago Mural Group, a collective ofartists from different national, racial andethnic backgrounds tied together by theirinterest in mural art. Because of her association with thegroup, Fuller received funds from theNational Endowment for the arts to do herown mural. International House and theSocial Service Administration also gavefinancial support for her proposed project.Fuller only needed to secure permissionfrom the Illinois Central Railroad.“All I needed was an insurance form, itwas just a formality; they had alreadygiven me a verbal agreement for the 59thstreet site,” said Fuller.Alan Barlow, president of Midway Viewscondominiums on 59th street spearheadedthe opposition. He argued that the muralwouldn’t harmonize with the architectureor the greenery of the area, and that it would cause property values to decline.Barlow organized a group of 59th streetcondominium dwellers, arranging for acommunity meeting between arepresentative of the railroad andmembers of the cummunity. At thatmeeting, and at a subsequent one, a fun¬damental issue emerged. Mural sup¬porters saw an attack on free speech andthe right of artistic expression takingshape.“It was proposed at the meeting that acommunity board be set up to decidewhether or not we would have murals, andthis jury would dictate the content, style,and even the identity of the artist. It wasfrightening,” said Sue Perrington, one of r$ruifU8q if! . K;Astrid Fuller’s supporters anddirector of the local chapterdependent Voters of Illinois (iyi?At this second communitvabout 100 people listened to;presented bv more than 20According to Lois Dobrymajority” voted in the end to <general concept of muralsspecific proposal for 59thdespite this expression ofcommunity support, the IC foZpermit the mural on 59th street^“The site was natural,” uu,“There are hundreds of soc?living in Hyde Park, and lternational House and the SSA a?]near the station, where these nJJJpass by all the time.”In addition to local supibacked by the Illinois Coalition'^Artists, Alan Dobry, the indepnward committeeman, and thevention of the IVI, which moved!Fuller a letter of support.“I imagine that the ICletters from those people askiTtto let the mural go up,” said5“We considered a suit based on uIsland case, where a group of Igyhad painted a mural and elementcommunity tried to have it ren 1in that case, the owner of the prgiven his permission for the mSIpainted. 1“In addition, individuals haaprivately that they would vand&mural if it were put up, anddconcerned for the safety ofscaffolding and paints.”Fuller added, “Time was i_had to get started soon or I wo.had a chance of finishing before!when the I.C. agreed to let us IStreet, I took it.”“William Walker, the founder)mural movement in Chicago, ipaint a mural on that same 59thsa few years ago, and Barlow <away,” commented Fuller. “Jostjweeks ago he was paid $2S,fffllTHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOThe William Vaughn Moody Lecture Committee Free Swine Flu Immunization»presentsA Readingby University of Chicago Employees, Faculty, Studentswith valid University identification; also all spousesand dependents age 18 and over who accompanyUniversity personnel.PHILIP LEVINE Thursday, November 11, Noon - 6 P.WWinner, Harriet Monroe Poetry Award igj6«» ' Friday, November 12,8 A.M.-2 P.IWEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER io, 1976 Saturday, November 13,9 A.M.-Noon8:00 p.m. North Lounge, Reynolds Club, I5706 South University Avenue IHARPER MEMORIAL 1301116 E. 59th Street, Chicago, Illinois 60637 Open meetings to discuss immunization program 1Noon — Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday 1November 8-10 1North Lounge, Reynolds Club 1Admission is without ticket and without charge4-LThe Chicago AAaroon-Tuesday, November?, 1976CLOSELY BOUNDTribune for a small painting. Just'how much that wall would be.Jher perspective on the issue was5 £e community forum, when0f the mural voiced the opinion^ou only paint on ghetto walls.” “People in this so called enlightenedcommunity have told me that they don’twant a lot of social issues, that they justwant light and color and flowers instead. ”Another point raised was that thosesupporting the mural were all renters,while the permanent residents in the coops•people come by and compliment the mural, but thededication must come from within. You can’t survive outhere on anything except the love of the work itself. ’'to some of the mural’s sup-real core of opposition to thelias prompted by fear - the fear of‘rating neighborhoods, of new ways,and of the changing racial^nofHydePark.„A number of the individuals followingJLJTre elderly,” added SueaSnfiton “They regard their area aslast white bastions in the neigh-10 -and they’re frightened. would be most affected by it. “They saythat the students in I-House are iust herefor a littlewhile," mused Fuller,” but it’sthe concept of I-House that will endure,long after all these owners are gone.”Edward Shils, a University sociologyprofessor, attacked the mural on thegrounds that people shouldn’t be forced tolook at something they don’t like. Themural’s sunoorters responded by pointingto the present state of the underpass “whowould like that?” asked Mrs. Dobrvi I it v /. 5 W ,| f • ' v J. *■ - • ■*\ ' ■OFFICE OF CAREERCOUNSELING AND PLACEMENTGRADUATINGSTUDENTS 76-77if you have questions about finding a job, thelabor market, resumes, interviews, etc., come toourOPEN HOUSE ANDINFORMATION SESSIONFollowed by Refreshments and InformalDiscussion.Tuesday, November 9 at 3:00 p.m.New TheatreReynolds Club “These people are the first to scream ittheir own right to publish is beingthreatened,” said Fuller. “The walls arepublic, and so are the issues they raise.”The grant Fuller received from theNational Endowment ran out long ago. “Itonly covered two months of painting, and Ispent months just researching the periodcostumes and historical events.“People come by and compliment themural, but the dedication must come fromwithin. You can’t survive out here onanything except the love of the work it¬self.”Stanley KunifzFRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19,8 PMThe Poetry Center at The Museumof Contemporary Art • 23 CastOntario .Street • $3.00 adro >s on$2.50 for MCA Memberspfoyf'-v-. 8 &.«iectt<v G gran: '*sm tue rnos *»r JoSTUDENT GOVERNMENTPRESENTS A FORUM:CRMPUS POLICECONTRACTPROBLEMSSPEAKERS WILL INCLUDEJEAN POLLARDPresident, University Police AssociationWednesday, Nov. 10thReynolds Club, NewTheatre—7:30 p.m.( \• . i i‘ * A * » , # # . / * * ,Staff meetingThere will be a meeting for all Maroonstaff members at the Maroon office tonightat 7 p.m. All staff members are expectedto attend this very important meeting.\ /The Chicago AAaroon-Tuesdav, November?, 1976 5i Chance for best record since ’29Maroons holdoff Loras 24-20By David ReiserThe Chicago football Maroons assuredthemselves of a .500 or better season lastSaturday as they triumphed over LorasCollege, 24-20.Tbe last time the Maroons had a .500season was 1935, when they still had theservices of Jay Berwanger and they weresdll in the Big Ten.It was an exciting game, dose onlybecause of Chicago’s “look Ma, no hands”style of play in the second quarter. Otherthan that the team played a superb gameof football picking up 348 yards on theground.The Maroons opened the game like theyowned it, moving easily ana holding Lorasmotionless. The first score came at 10:10after a 55 yard drive when Gunnar Gun-narsson sprinted off tackle for four yardsand six points. Scott Jansen added aconversion and a 33 yard field goal to theeffort and at the end of the first quarter thescore was 1(M).The second quarter was an unmitigateddisaster. It opened well enough with PeteWendel picking off his fourth interceptionof the year. But at that point the Maroonoffense forgot what a football felt like. Three fumbles, a bad punt and a bad snaplater, Loras, totally unable to move ontheir own, found themselves with a firstand goal on the Maroon seven. Quar¬terback Jeff Heisell did the honors and thescore was 10-7.Chicago took the kickoff but still couldn’tfind the handle. This time Mike Giblin let itgo but the beleagured Maroon defensecame on and stopped Loras inches short ofthe goal. Chicago took over and blithely letthe dock run out.The Maroons came out for the secondhalf looking much like a team that hadbeen yelled at. Moving the ball forthemselves and not for the other team,they were still unable to score until themiddle of the quarter. On the first playafter a recovered Loras fumble, DaleFriar took a John Vail pitchout, turned thecorner, and left nothing but smoke. 31yards later the score was 16-7, Chicago.But Loras was sdll getting lucky. PeteWendel was returning a punt when anopposing defenseman put his head bet¬ween Wendel’s shoulder blades, sendingthe ball in to the surprised hands of Lorasend Jerry Ross. Ross found the endzoneand with a good kick, Loras upped the tally to 16-13.The Maroons struck back with 11:17 leftin the fourth quarter, on the first play aftera badly missed Loras field goal attempt.John Vail pitched to halfback Friar andagain Friar turned the comer, and wasgone. His 80 yard run was the longest in themodern era, and brought the score to 22-14.Moving solely in the air, Loras answeredwith another touchdown with 5:45 left. Agood conversion would have tied the game,but the Maroon defense held again, leavingthe score 22-20.The Maroons mounted one more drivebut were seemingly halted when theycould not convert on a fourth and goal atthe two. The defense came on, tired offoolishness and scored for them. MikeLigner did the honors, charging through tosack Loras quarterback Jim Hington for asafety and the game.Each team had one more chance at theball, but Chicago was unable to move andLoras could do nothing against a secon¬dary so deep that it looked like Chicagowas waiting for a kick-off. Dick Rubesch,Pete Wendel and Greg Rivers all tookturns batting away the <and the game ended 24-20 (Outside of that awful second quarter theMaroon offense played a respectable gameof football. Behind the fine blocking of TomSchultz, Kim Johnson, Mike Dunn, BrooksDexter, and Joe Knurek, the Maroons ranall over Loras for348 yards. Halfback DaleFriar had the most active day with 168 yards on eight carries, scoring andbling twice. Fullback Mike Giblinanother workhorse day, plunging mmiddle for 117 yards on 23 carries, an!yard jaunt that was abruptly endedLoras cornerback. John Vail had hisoption day of the season, but with noneed to pass he was 1 for for ten yjGunnar Gunnarson also got in aoption gaining 59 yards on 12 carriesscoring one touchdown.It was the defense that held the garcheck long enough for the offense t<itself together. The front line of John 1Mike Ligner, Dave O’Conner,Karluc, and Doug Richards all but tochoked up the middle, allowing onhyards on the ground. That left linebaiSteve Stwora and Carl Herzog free totat will and do in the few wayward swho did get past the line. The seooncame through when it had to but alsthrough 148 air yards.After two ugly defeats Coach Lomtlooked somewhat happier than bebefore. “I was pleasea with theoffense came back in the secondsaid, “a lesser team would have folderNext week, therefore, the Maroontravel to the cold reaches of NorthMinnesota for their final game oiseason. If they win they will be 5-3 aseason. This will be their best record i1929 and it will be an indicationChicago will no longer be a teamlaughed at.Vs' }y ' TVr/ { , V"" ./< rv . v •’ •: ,>V' \ l Vs' „ V\ w-AXy \ ■ \y^ AW ■'a ) MUSIC BYyam i cV/ /v. / fa/ \\\Tui I V\J V >v/T iS. (l (>)/u ' /Tim Motel ('hoir of the < Inlloyium Musioum assisted byThe Viol Consort & The Chicago Cornett and Sackbut KnsembhBOM) CHAPEL 8:30 FMFriday, 12 November ft Saturday, 13 November: ' ■ 't> f f r j nihliffr The Chicago Maroon Tuesday, November?, 1976sn»' Zm V.* *CLASSIFIED ADS Interested in typing evenings in myiVttiome. Will discuss price. Barbara 373-* -21 after S:30p.m.Typing/Word Processing 378-5774.For piano teacher call 947-9744.Native French Teacher offrs. tutoringand translating $5/hr. call 324 8054.SCENESimcetenants 5550 Dorchester^doubleat same address. GoingTwill you sublet? Cali 752ootnmate wanted 52 & University,7lotm 4T3 2863 A 637-5151,letn. sunny, !'/?. SI71 incl. util.liable immed. 642 9059.tfi9es byqtrSSO. Cornell 5508.P553 flat L YN 929-5400. 443-9084.4one female to share apt. at 57th &uxflawn. Own bedroom avail. Jan. J.aj 24IS2X. __/anted: Mature person to sharex/se. Very desirable location. PL 2-177+ a Room apts. in building being/habilitated. 5 min. from U. of C. on1st St, Coleman Carp. 373-1800.Io, $l25/mo., 54th & Cornell. CallJ5I».'EOPLEWANTEDjenfs needed to serve UC guests at■pfion. Sat., Nov. ?3th, 12:30-4:30m Transportation provided. $3/hr.,|| (eves. 1484-1244 or 947-9590.workers Get your daily,:lse for pay. An hour or so each. Resource Center 493-1444.river needed to pick up 11 yr. boy in,sing, II. at 12:30 on Thurs-drive toihael Hospital for 1:15 apt. Wait 45|and drive child home. Call Mrs.ir, 443-0452.It’ll blowyour mind!THEWGJMUJJl SUBJECTS WANTED forpsycholinguistics experiments in theBehavorial Sciences Department. Payis $2/hr. Call 753-4718 to register.Experienced sales lady wanted part orfull time. The Pinocchio Toy Store inHyde Park Bank Building, call Minya.241-5512.Male Research Subjects wanted fortesting of psychofherapeutic com¬pound. Subject must remain inBillings complex for 72 hours (M-Th orTh-S) for two consecutive weeks. Mustbe 21 and in good health. For par¬ticipation you will receive a completephysical and $225. Cali Roy at 947-4983.Make easy money, no investmentneeded. Sell stereo equipment on yourcampus for one of the midwest'slargest Hi-Fi distributors. Call DaveGrundman toll free 1-800-247-2480.GENCO, DesMoines, IAEARLY PREGNANCY DETECTIONPregnancy accurately detected beforeyou miss your next period, 5cc of bloodwill be drawn. Medical researchproject-test is free. Call Sandy at 947-4420 or 947 5550. GET IN SHAPE Lose inches in apleasant way exercise Sunday from 11 -12. Call Ms. Hyman, 373-3099.Pro-life, Tues., 7:30, Ida Noyes.BAZAR! Delicious Chinese Snack eggrolls. Wan ton, etc. Gifts. Nov. 13,noon-5 p.m. Hyde Park C.R. Church,5144 S. Cornell.Robert Ornstein (Psychology ofConsciousness) lectures on the MindField, Conditioning, Cults and Con¬sciousness. Monday, Nov. 22, 8 p.m.Thorne Hall, 740 Lake Shore Drive.Info. 858 2800 ext. 2354FOR SALEPEOPLEFOR SALETyplst/Selectric/Fair/447 4282.CONSIDERING A LAW CAREER?EXPLORE ALL YOUROPPORTUNITIES AT OURADMISSION CONFERENCE.Several two-hour sessions will be conducted in Chicago onSunday, November 14th at convenient times. You will learnabout your opportunities in the legal profession, the study of lawin California, your own potential for law study and admissionrequirements.Vlfesttn Stitf Udivtriity College of Law is the largest law schoolin the nation. Admission is based upon a "Whole Person"concept and does not rely solely on LSAT scores and GPA sPlease send me more information on your Law School Admission ConferenceWestern State Uewerjity College of lav.till N Stale Celle«e Uri.. Fallertea. CA 92631. Plane (714) 993 7600Name . _ .ia trip through Zen/l/Arica/LSD/Biofeedback/fing/Sufism/TM/Esalen//I Ching in this bigtiler about the mindi by the author ofiMoney Game. $1.95imBallantine paperback StreetCity State ZipWestern State UniversityCollege of LawFully accredited by the State Bar of California and by theWestern Association of Schools and Colleges CALCULATORS C. B. CALCULATORS PERSONALS ‘ * • « ♦ »FOR BEST PRICES ONCALCULATORS (H P , T I., CORVUS, COMMADORE, NOVUS Plusmany others) STEREO (home andcar), C.B. RADIO and ALARMSYSTEMS, CALL JEFF at 753 2249rm. 3410. Leave message. For lowest prices and best prices on K*y* on ring with RW Cutler's BikeTexas Instrument and Hewlett Shop written on Lost, Please call 484Packard Calculators call 241 5494. t2S6EXCHANGE PAN PIZZADELIVEREDAll obsolete 20c & 30c campus bustickets can be exchanged until Nov. 12,1974 at:PLANT OPERATIONSINGLESIDE HALLROOM 100There will be no exchanges after datementioned above. To the girl from Mich, who's here tillChristmas, whom I met at Univ. BankThe Medici Deiivers from 10 p_m. „,fh yQor ^0.party check; ca„ Patweekdays, 5-11 Saturday, M7 739.4-288 8523, you forgot something.Save 40 cents If you pick it up yourselfFEMINISTANTHOLOGY BOOKS BOUGHT Pregnancy Testing Sat. 10-2Books bought & sold everyday, Augustan. Church, 5500 S.Woodlawrreverynight 9 11. Powells. 1501 E 57th morning urine sampl^$M°rt ' * donation. Southside women s health._ 324 299264 VW Comp Rblt Mech Rust $400?Tony 422 7976 AM 7-10 MF.1971, 4 door, Peugeot for sale. Callafter 6 p.m. 241-5052.Women's 10-speed. Used twice. A stealat $85. Lock & chain $10. 288 5248.LOW COST CHARTER FLIGHTS toEurope. Call 327 2858, 4-6 p.m.Upright piano. On wheels. Old, but invery good condition. Moving up to you.$300/offer. 288 5248.ACADEMIC RESEARCH PAPERS.Thousands on file. Send $1.00 for your192-page, mail-order catalog. 11322Idaho Ave., 204H, Los Angeles, Calif.90025. (213) 477 8474. Primavera, a women's literarymagazine is on sale in most Hyde Parkbookstores.IMMEDIATE NEEDVolunteer needed to help screen andregister for Campus Swine Flu Im¬munization Program at ReynoldsClub.HOURS:Thurs., Nov. 11-Noon to 3 p.m. or 3p.m. -6p.m.Fri., Nov. 12-8 a m. to 11 a.m. or 11a.m. to2p.m.Sat., Nov. 13-9 a.m. to noon.Call Billings Hospital Volunteer Of¬fice, 947-5252, by 5 p.m. this week only. DIRECTA PLAYProposals for Winter Quarterproductions at the Court StudioTheatre will be accepted throughNovember 10. Proposal forms andinformation can be had by calling 7533581.SPACE WANTED Writers' Workshop PL 2-8377,CHINA REPORT by Prof. SaundersMac Lane: PROGRESS OF SCIENCEUNDER POLITICAL CONSTRAINTSMonday. Nov 15, 4:00 p.m., OrientalInst. Open to Public.EXHIBIT OF ESKIMO ART 11/13 (10-5) & 11/14 (12-5). Some pieces on sale.C.C.E., 1307 E. 60th St. 753-3188 Noadmission.WANTED: Housing for WINTER andSPRING get a quiet congenialroommate, sorry no university contracts. Call evenings, 343-5424 ask forRoss.1IIII Mixed Drinks 75‘ during lunch with this ad.53rd & Hyde Park Boulevard 955-2229Far East KitchenTu-Sun. 12-10 Fri. & Sat. 12-MidnightClosed Mon. TakeoutsOn U.C. Bus RouteTHIS WEEK’S LUNCHEON* SPECIAL:Sweet & Sour Pork withFried Rice, Soup, Tea for $2.19 • Eye Examinations• Contact Lenses (Soft £ Hard)• Prescriptions filledDR. MORTON R. MASLOVOPTOMETRISTSHyde Park Shopping Center1510 E 55th383-6383TIST PREPARATION FORLi* Scttoot Aouissin TutSnuiMTt Mumimiot Aim TinGmobiti Rfcone EiumutiosMiotui Couftr Aon Tin• PROFfSSlONAL HtrrttUCTMS• CURRENT MATERIALS• AQMMIQR / APPLICATIONSTRATIBY• l OWE NT HOURLY C0RTOf ARY PR06RAMVI RMI IMO VMftRiVCt782-2185it imwi-tmmOFFICE WORK AVAILABLETOP WAGESSec ys, stenos. Dictaphone Operators:Challenging jobs in the loop and on theSouth Side.2 or 3 Days a week or full weeksApply in person: Suite 631, Hyde parkBank Building, 1525 E. 53rd Stree*.ELAINE REVELL. INC.Contact: Beverly - 684 - 7000Chicago s Prestige Temporary Office Service TONIGHT onWHPK 88.3FMListen to a rare Ti,o3recording of HaricnLeonard’s Rockets withEdward Levi sitting in,jamming all night on thealto saxophone.JeS grew thruthe nightINFORMAL CONVERSATION Tfteetuty StudentsWITHPROFESSOR LUCY S. CvC /TkCv ^yVvvvyvDAWIDOWICZ Interested in the newof Yeshiva University Program in theAuthor of: ATHE WAR AGAINST THE JEWS(933-1945, A HOLOCAUST READER, THE Arts and Sciences Basie toPOLDEN TRADITION, JEWISH LIFE ANDpOUGHT IN EASTERN EUROPE. Human Biology and Medicine(ASHUM)I Wednesday, November 10 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 19763-5 P.M. 2:30 P.M.I Hillel Foundation,I 5715 Woodlawn Avenue HARPER 130Faculty participating in ASIIUM nill be present al the meeting to lion*. Frw. *»en and Soph—lore* interested in tint aspect of humandescribe ihe aim* and content of the program and to answer «pies> health are especially urged to attend.The Chicago Maroon Tuesday, Novembers 1976 7M* «i % > i i ' i i * it r % It * * M• I 1# * *The University Of ChicagoMajor Activities BoardINVITES YOU TOANIRREGULARDEMOCRATICHLRTTFriday November 12Ida Noyes Hall 8:00 pmAdmission $1.00; Republicans & IVI $1.50riu i.'umi acm i rii s i i i and < \\ii>au;n m i ionCoffee House, Dance, "Gambling. & much morewith U of C ID