1SYL crashes autograph partyBy ADAM SCHEFFLERA small contingent of Spar-tacus Youth League membersconducted a teach-in on Chile atthe University bookstore lastTuesday during what had beenbilled as an autographing partywith author and Nobel prize¬winner Milton Friedman.About 400 people receivedFriedman’s signature on copiesof his book, “There’s No SuchThing As a Free Lunch.” Theyalso heard Sandor John, a studentin the College and head of thecampus SYL, deliver a lecture onFriedman’s “collaboration” withthe ruling military regime inChile, based almost entirely onexcerpts from publishednewspaper ‘ and magazine ac¬counts over the last year and ahalf.John’s presentation was givenfrom a spot about four feet fromwhere Friedman, the winner ofthis year’s Nobel prize ineconomics and the Paul SnowdenRussell distinguished serviceBUI professor of Economics, wassigning books and chatting,genially with admirers anaadherents.Though occasionally the objectof SYL members’ taunts andaccusations, Friedman refrainedfrom involving himself in arehash of the Cnile question withthe protesters and theautographing proceeded withoutinterruption.The demonstration beganoutside the bookstore, w'here SYLmembers carried signs andshouted slogans critical ofFriedman’s involvement with theChilean junta. One sign read.“Milton Friedman: Architect ofMass Starvation.”After about 20 minutes,however, they took their signsand their protest indoors. Johnannounced his intention of‘‘exposing Friedman. The latterrequested that someone keeporder. Administration officialswho were present implementedFriedman’s request Paul Ausick. assistant to theDean of Students, and RichardRoyse. Associate Director ofStudent Housing, told John thatthe autographing session was aUniversity function and not aforum or press conference. Theysaid that if he insisted on using itas such, thus causing a disruptionof a campus event in violation ofUniversity regulations, he wouldhave to leave.Though asked several times toleave, John refused and wasallowed to stay. For over half anhour, he alternated betweenquoting for general consumptionfrom news stories, and par¬ticipating in a secondarydiscussion with Royse.The SYL and others have tied avisit by Friedman to Chile inMarch,* 1975, to the establishmentof an economic “shock treat¬ment’’ poliev which, thev sav.has resulted in widespreadhardship and unemployment.Friedman to 3 Milton Friedman, the 1976 winner of the Nobel prize ineconomics, autographed copies of his latest book at the University-bookstore, while demonstrators from the SYL protested outside,and later, inside the store last Tuesday. (Photos by Dan Newman)Vol 86, No, ?2Hutchins appears inChicago, decries state The University of Chicago Tuesday, November 16,1976Registrar plans probeRed tape delays student loansof American educationsupporters at the Ritz-CarltonHotel, “as far as the finite mindcan embrace them - each on itsown plane.”% Hutchins,along withSenator FrankChurch (D-Idaho), spokeat the dinner tocommemoratethe officialopening of theC h i c a g oprogram of theCenter,designed toencouragedialogues andresearch onsocial issuesamongmembers ofRobert Maynard Hutchins Chicago’sBy DAVID BLUMAh, love, let us be trueTo oneanother! forthe world,which seemsTo lie beforeus like a landof dreams.So various,so beautiful, sonew.Hath reallyneither joy,nor love, norlightNor cer¬titude, norpeace, nor helpfor pain;And we arehere as on adarkling plainswept with confused alarms ofstruggle and RightH?iere ignorant armies clashby night.“The ignorant armies,” saidthe 78-year-old educator ofMatthew Arnold’s poem, “whenthey think of education, theythink of getting ahead in life.”Robert Maynard Hutchins,speaking before a dinner lastFriday honoring the Center forthe Study of Democratic In¬stitutions — of which he is bothfounder and President — offeredhis organization as a means forbypassing the ignorance ofsociety.‘‘Generally speaking,” said theformer University of ChicagoPresident, “the object ofAmerican education today is notcomprehension, but a credential“Education is the clear, calm,accurate vision and com¬prehension of all things. Hut¬chins told the audience of Center business and intellectual com¬munityIn 1959, eight years after hisresignation as Chancellor of theUniversity of Chicago. Hutchinsfounded the Center as a means ofidentifying “serious societalproblems’’ and promoting theirdiscussion in dialogues andconferences While the center’smain headquarters is located inSanta Barbara, California, theChicago program has become thehome for many of the Center’sprograms and projectsHutchins remains active in theCenter’s programs despite hisage, and his speech to the dinneraudience — though brief — drewa standing ovation from the 500guests.In a brief conversation beforethe speech, Hutchins allowedonly one comment: “The reportsof * my death have beenexaggerated ” ByABBEFLETMANThe Registration Committeeunder the direction of MaxineSullivan, assistant registrar, hasbeen asked by Charles O’Connell,dean of students, to study andmake recommendations con¬cerning the delay of 500 studentloans this fall. Of 3100 approvedonly 2600 checks arrived on timeSome students are still waitingfor loans to come throughAccording to loan officials,there is no single reason why somanv loans were late. A recordnumber of approved loans, and asmall staff processing them,compounded the problems posedby an already complex loanapproval procedureMany applications come in lateor incomplete. Even completedapplications are subject to delaysbecause there are only two ad¬ministrators in the University’sloan office to handle the flood ofapplications that come in duringthe beginning of the year.“There’s almost no way youcan have a staff that’sadequate,” said Karen Rapalas,the loan office director, the bulkof the loan applications must beprocessed during the early weeksof the autumn quarter.Processing the loans is only asmall part of the office’sresponsibilities, and theUniversity cannot hire more full¬time staff to only work a fewmonths out of the year.Next, applications are sent tothe Federal government forapproval “There s sometimes asixweek delay there,” said Sullivan Loans again filter intothe loan office for re-verificationbefore checks are issued by theController’s office through theBursar.The registration committee,which has met twice to discussthese problems, is first “trying tolearn how things are currently done.” said Sullivan. They hopeto come up with ways to issuechecks faster and to improvecomputer techniques. Theproblem will'also be brought upbefore the Faculty-Student Ad¬visory Committee* on CampusStudent Life.Loan delays affect students invarious ways, depending on thetypes of loans. When a tuitionloan is delayed, the student mustaDDlv for a deferement at theioan office bv fifth week When loans for living expenses are heldup. the consequences may bemore serious Delayed loans* may-force students to* wonder justwhere their next meal is comingfrom In serious cases,emergency loans are availablefrom the Bursar’s office, until theloan comes throughAccording to Kapelas, the mostconstructive thing a student cando to discourage delays is to fileapplications as early as possiblet >Nobel payoff uncertainBy STEVE BLOCKFor a university involved in anuphill public relationsstruggie.which has ramificationsthat go from fund raising tostudent recruitment, two NobeJprizes in one year would seem torepresent a windfall opportunity.According to University officials,however, the recent accolades forMilton Friedman and Saul Bellowwill have an indirect and un¬measurable impact on giving tothe University.“Out of common decency, howcan you trade on someone’sreputation9*’ queried D J R.Bruckner, vice president ofpublic affairs when asked howthe University plans to capitalizefrom its two recent Nobel win¬ners Milton Friedman and SaulBellow-Addressing the same issue,assistant dean of students PaulAusick explained. “There isreally no way to market NobelPrize fame, and it is thereforedifficult to make a direct benefitfrom it.”“The University of Chicago isnot as familiar to people as in¬stitutions of a similar class, likeYale or Harvard.” said Ausickv Director of DevelopmentHerbert E. Newman, a leadingUniversity fund raiser, is unsurewhether the publicity will be a Iboon to his efforts. No gift has yet Ibeen made as a direct result* of jthe awards“Whether we’ll benefitmonetarily is unknown,” he said“Statistically, you can’t provethat what is* being brought in isdue to the awards ”When the biological sciencesdivision had two Nobel winners in1966 giving to the division ac¬tually dropped by severalthousand dollars CharlesHuggins, now with the Ben Maylaboratories, and RobertMulliken, Ernest DeW'itt Burtondistinguished service professor ofphysics and chemistry-. were therecipients that yearA barometer that may behelpful in assessing the impact ofthe Nobel prizes on fund-raisingis the recently establishedFriedman Fund Used to supportnew professorships, fellowships,faculty positions, and relatedactivities in the economicsdepartment, the Friedman Fundis independent of other Univer¬sity fund-raising efforts/Calendar* > < f t }i " * r iTuesdayGrading debate: The Chicago PoliticalUnion sponsors a public debate on theproposed change in the College gradingsystem. George Plave. Norma Gelfand willargue for the proposal, while College ad¬visor Arlin Larson, and second-year un¬dergraduate Mark Handel will oppose theproposition. Ida Noyes theater. 7:30 pmSG: General assembly meeting. 7:30 pm. IdaNoyes. Student Government invites allpeople interested in filling current vacanciesand or participating in one of the SGprojectsGary Tyler Defense Meeting Juanita Tyler.Gary Tyler’s mother, will speak on the GaryTyler defense case in Louisiana. 7:30 pm.Ida Noyes. East LoungeSSA: Professional Option Reception givenby the School of Social Service Ad¬ministration. -4-6 pm. College ConferenceRoom. Harper 284. All students in thecollege are invited.University Feminist Organization Sur¬vival Techniques for Women.” 7:30 pm.Blue GargoyleKi-Aikido: 6 pm. Bartlett GvmArab-Israeli Forum: "A View to the Future-From the Arab Side.” Khalil .Jahshan. 7 pm.Bayit. 5458 S Everett All welcomeMathematical Models: ‘Models of HumanRelations: Graphs . Small Groups.”Saunders Mac Lane. 11:30 am. Eckhart 133.NHI-Technology & the Humanities Series“Technological Change as a Source ofSocial Friction in the Middle Ages.” LynnTowsend White. Jr.. UCLA. 4 pm Harper130 DOC: “'1 wo Mules for Sister Sara.” 8 pm.Cobb . .. ,WednesdayUniversity Feminist Organization Openingof the Womerf's Center. 7:30-10 pm. BlueGargoyle.Christian Fellowship 7.15 pm. Ida Noyes.East LoungeSki-Team Practice. 4:30-5:30 pm. BartlettGvmCountry Dancers: 8-10 pm. Ida Noyes.Duplicate Bridge: 7pm. Ida Noyes.Crossroads Conversational English forforeign women. 2-3 pm. Crossroads StudentCenter. 5621 S. Blackstone AveHillel: Israeli Folk Dancing. 8 pm. IdaNoyes TheaterMiddle East Studies Center: "Ataturk. of aMan and a Nation.” a film about the reformsand contributions of Turkey's greatpresident. Mustafa Kemal Ataturk. 12 noon.Pick 218.The US-China Peoples’ FriendshipAssociation informal discussion withWalter Keats, just returned from thePeople’s Republic of China, on recentpolitical events in China. 4:30 pm, IdaNoyes Library.Students for Israel Prof Monica Shapirawill speak on politics, ideology, and socialservices in Israel. 12 noon. Hillel House.Bag lunchArt History: Byzantine Painting inOutremer.” Annemarie Wevl-Carr. VisitingFaculty Member in Byzantine Studies. 3pm. Cochrane-Woods Art Center, rm. 157.Department of Biochemistry ProtonMovements Linked to ATP Sythesis inBacteria.” Peter Maloney. Department of Physiology. Johns Hopkins UniversitySchool of Medicine.'4 pm. Cummings 101i 1 - -.ACommittee on Cognition & CommunicationColloquium Series: “The Representation ofLinear Orders and the Process of Com¬parative Judgement.” Dr Christine A.Riley. 4 pm. Beecher 102.Graduate Library School: “Aspects ofPublishing: Book Design and Production.”Cameron Poulter. Design and ProductionManager. University of Chicago Press. 8pm. Regenstein Library, room A llEconometrics and Statistics Colloauium:“Baryesian Analysis with IncompletelySpecified Prior Distributions.” AlberMadansky. 3:30-5:00 pm. Pick Hall 218.Workshop in Comparative Social History:“Farm and Family in a 19th CenturyMidwestern Community.” Kathleen Con-zen. 3:30-5:00 pm. Pick Hall 218.Graduate School of Business InvitationLecture Series. Ben Wells. Chief ExecutiveOfficer. Seven-Up Co.. 1 pm. Business East105.DOC: “Moana.” 7:30 pm: “WitchcraftThrough the Ages.” 9 pm, Cobb.Folklore Society: Lou Killen. traditionalBritish folk music by England’s finestsinger. 8 pm. Cloister Club. Ida Noyes HallAlfred & David Smart Gallery. An informaldiscussion of 19th century Americanphotographs. Alan Fern. Library ofCongress, and Joel Snyder. 8 pm.ThursdayDebate Society: meeting. 8 pm. instruction.7 pm. Ida Noyes Hall.Judo: 6 pm Bartlett Gym. 1st floor.Beginners welcome. Black belt instructionTable Tennis: 7:30 pm. 3rd floor. Ida Noyes.Student Government Speakers Committee: Bernadette -Devlin.- • well-known lf|sh-militant and former member oi Parliament,will speak on Ireland. 4 pm. the ( loj^lcrClub of Ida Noyes.Committee on Virology: “Interaction ofchloracetaldehvde with double-strandedON A in a G-C Independent Solvent/’ Dr.James Wetmur. Department ofMicrobiology. Mount Sinai School ofMedicine of the City University of NewYork. 4 pm. CLSC 101Department of English: The PassionateWordsworth.” David V. Erdman. 4:30 pm,Pick 016.Department of Biochemistry TheStochiometrv of Energy-Coupled ProtonMovements in Mitochondria, AlbertLehninger. 2:30 pm. CLSC 101.Committee on Cognition & CommunicationColloquium Series: Tom Bever. ColumbiaUniversity, title to be announced. 4-5 pm.Beecher Hall 102The Committee on Genitics Isolation andCharacterization of Conditional LethalMutants of Bacteriophage 6. WhoseGenome consist of Three Segments ofDouble-Stranded RNA." Dr. Avram Rimon.12 noon. Zoology Building, room 29. BringvourlunchGrosskey Lecture in Legal History SomeReflections on the Hand-FrankfurterRelationship.” Gerald Gunther. StanfordLaw. 8 pm. Law Schools Glen A. LloydAuditoriumChicago Symphony Orchestra Tickets goon sale for the Nov. 29th concert at 9:30 am.Mandel Hall Box Office.ICEF: “Shoot the Piano Player.” 7:15 .. 9:30pm. Cobb.International House Talking Pictures:“Harakiri”. 7:15 pm: "Gate of Hell. 9:15pm. International HouseFission: Jazz sextet playing every Thursdaynight. 8-midnight. Blue Gargoyle CoffeeHouse.There are two makes ofdiesel car sold in America.Ours lists forsome $3,000 less.Peugeot 504 DieselBase Price: $8,260*Sunroof StandardMetallic paint StandardElectric front windows: StandardTdral $8,260 Mercedes-Benz 240 DBase Price $10,278*Sunroof $378Metallic paint: $435Electnc windows f front and rear): $308Toral: $11,399A different kind of luxury car.2347 South Michigan Av#nu«CMcago lllmots M61IA### Cod# 312 / 32* 2$SO'Manufacturer* jested retail prices. ta»rG«a«,c PO k Dealer preparation inclu.f.- J 1 Vl.verv charges .rpnonalequipment. anJ taxes exrra ' *i > - ?k tjj I I i ■ f f «£>&£££ f 3: -* m. it}. - * ? ,-r -- r * jP ‘ LJ*Barbara Schubert, Conductor=•- I. .-f- J* I’? ' 'r1' ■-i *?. - i■a r- ♦: - / ;;/ r - i -FH * f- temps 5 i | SNi • - jjrS y T.7*. .’OPertftre io Det*Freisck&rt~rI^ _ T _i _ I -rrtr 1— ^—‘ * , J jy ~T~'it \ 1 H wtm t_ 3itt-^.^Jymphdny No. 3 in A7 ;i -y1 ' , y y * ’ ;P - -L'Vy i i ; MendelssohrfjHindemith:.....-l.'Sympbome Mathis der Ma/fr'-- . F-J ‘ \ t f y'* t ' -T:.. fP lf{5: J* - > ' a"-"-'ak -V■ a "V. ~ .6 1 j./tr* te >"h November^, 8:30 PMHall AdnifcBTrheP '• sfuX-' ‘3:flr0 if* • » 4 ATL 'ff i'ijsf2 The Chicago Maroon Tuesday, November 16, 1976* S V / / 'NewsbriefsBellow to BrandeisSaul Bellow, recent winner of the Nobelliterature prize, and a professor in theCommittee on Social Thought has ac¬cepted a visiting professor appointment atBrandeis University next year.Bellow will spend autumn quarter atBrandeis, teaching in the Englishdepartment. Bellow’s wife, Alexandra,currently a mathematics professor atNorthwestern University, will also teachas a visiting professor at Brandeis for oneterm.Brandeis University announced theappointment of Bellow as the Frances andJacob Hiyatt Visiting Professor of Englishover the weekendHealth symposiumdraws big namesSeveral nationally-known figures, in¬cluding consumer advocate Ralph Nader,conservative columnist William F.Buckley. United Auto Workers (UAW)president Leonard Woodcock, and VirginiaKnauer, Ford’s consumer advisor, willspeak at a health care conference spon- / . rsored by the Chicago Blue CrossAssociation on Thursday. November 18that the Center for Continuing Education..“Health Care Costs: A CriticalProblem” will be an all-day series of paneldiscussions and addresses by leadingconsumer and economic authorities on theproblems and issues of health caredelivery in this country. Daniel Tostetson,dean of the biological sciences division, thePirtzker medical school, and a Universityvice-president will join the roster ofspeakers.Admission to the conference will be byticket only. Tickets are $25 and areavailable from the Chicago Blue Crossassociation.Symphony ticketsTickets for the Chicago Symphony’s firstcampus appearance of the academic yeargo on sale Thursday at 9:30 am in Mandelhall.The concert will be Monday, November29, at 7:45 pm. The program will includeBrahms violin concerto, and Brahms firstsymphony. Carlo Maria Giulini will be theguest conductor.CorrectionThe Maroon incorrectly stated thatartist William Walker received $25,000 fora mural at the Tribune building in lastTuesday’s issue. Walker was com¬missioned through the Jack O’GradyGalleries to do the mural and receivedonly $12,000. Friedman from 1According to a New York Times articleof January 21, 1976, quoted by John, “‘Chile’s shock treatments consisted ofhuge slashes in government expenditures,drastically tightened credit, and theelimination of subsidies on a wide range ofbasic necessities.’ ”John said that according to the NewYork Times of September 21, 1975,unemployment in some shanty towns inwestern Santiago, Chile’s capital, hadreached 50 per cent.The Wall Street Journal reported onNovember 4, 1975, according to John, that“ 'The government and Catholic Churchhave feeding programs to aid the poor andthe jobless. But a doctor in the publichealth service said that at least half thechildren are suffering from brain damage,and that infant deaths are increasing ’ ”John also cited an article last month inthe Chicago Sun-Times, “which reportsthat after two and a half years ofPinochet’s government, a million childrenin Chile are threatened with starvation.While Friedman is signing these books ...children in Chile eat lunch, if they’relucky, one out of every two days in theschools because social services have beencut back as a result of Friedman’sprogram.”John later asked: “I wonder how longyou could survive on tea and biscuits, Mr.Friedman?”“The very possibility of having a shocktreatment in Chile,” John continued, “isbased on the existence of a widespreadpolice apparatus, called DINA, which V * t‘ ,makes it pqss(ble lo stop protest!, againstFriedman and against the junta“If somebody in Chile tries to talkabout Milton Friedman, what happens tothem is that they get dragged off to atorture center, arid tortured, and they’relucky to survive.Friedman has said in the past that he didnot view his visit as conferring legitimacyon Chile’s military leaders or theirpolicies, and that he did not see anythingwrong with giving advice which in hisopinion would tend, if followed, to create aclimate of greater personal, political, andeconomic freedom.Friedman was decidedly unimpressedwith John’s performance. “This is straighttheft, in an intellectual way, as well as in aphysical way,” he said.“Free speech means a right for anybodyto attract an audience; that does not meanthe right to impose oneself on an audience.. . And the only reason they do this isprecisely because they cannot attract anaudience ... except by stealing one that isattracted for some other purpose ”Earlier, Friedman remarked to astudent: “I always say I’m glad toautograph a book, because it takes it out ofthe second-hand market ”Asked to comment on the large crowdthat turned out to receive his autograph,Friedman said: “I’m astonished by it. Imust say I think it’s utterly irrational. Idon’t see why anybody should want tostand in line or buy a book in order to havesomebody’s signature on it. But who am Ito judge other people’s irrationality?”STUDENTS FOR ISRAELWEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 12:00 Noon"POLITICS, IDEOLOGY ANDSOCIAL SERVICES IN ISRAEL"SPEAKER: Prof. Monica Shapira,Visiting Prof, at School ofSocial Service Admin.HILLEL FOUNDATION, 571 5 WoodlawnBring a Bag Lunch! IF YOU ARE BORED AND WANT TO MAKENEW FRIENDS SPEND AN EVENING OF DAN¬CING WITHTHE AFRICAN HIGHUFE CLUBMUSIC FROM AFRICA, LATIN AMERICA& SOULEVERY OTHER SATURDAYNov. 20th, Dec. 4th, 18th, 19769:00 p.m. until 2:30 a.m.THE GROUNDS (South Commons)2847 South Indiana Ave.Donation Only: S2.00 per person at doorInformation: KOJO 624-41 1 5Everybody Welcome I The Chicago Political Unionpresents a debate on the questionSHOULD THE COLLEGEADOPT A SYSTEM OFPLUS-MINUS GRADING?Mr. George Playe Mr. Ariin LarsonMr. Norman Gelfand Mr. Mark Handelin favor in oppositionaudience questions andspeeches from the floorBUY DIRECT AND SAVE!6-Function L.E.D. Watch BUY DIRECT AND SAVE!6-Function L.E.D. WatchBUY DIRECT AND SAVE!6-FUNCTIONL.E.D. WATCH BUY DIRECT AND SAVE!6-FUNCTIONL.E.D. 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Dee Flames l» 6001*I Plait* tend th* following wMcniat) iSoaofy your choice! ol 10 tlyla* A thru J followed by S for aiiver rhodiumI esiees or G for gold e»ire5' I unaniunif that I willI racaiv* fra* • Taitromct calculator with ovary fwo watch**j I orderQUANTITY STYLE FINISH PRICEAdd St 00 shipping and handling coal for each watch iHinoi#>**id*ntt add 5% tt'at fat ' ancloa* my chact or money ord*>for the tor*' S(Do "or man ca*n No COO t accepted 0««r good m continentalUSA only |Address — ' ■ — ■ -I cay— Slate 2* II I** TELTRONICS, ^400 E Devon, Dos Plaines, III. 60018 ,30 stations hijacked on the air...TE LETHONa new play byMark KenmoreNovember 19, 20, 21 8:30 PMThe New Theatre Reynolds Club57th and University 753-3581 I COURTTHEATRE^jjadmissionI $2.00Students$1.50LECTURE AND DISCUSSION ONISSUES IN SCIENCE ANDRELIGIONArthur PeacockeScientist and TheologianKlare College, Cambridge, EnglandLecture: “Chance and Necessity in the life Game”12 noon, Wednesday, November 17Lutheran School of Theology1100 East 55th StreetInformal Discussion: Issues in Science and Religion3:30 p.m., Thursday, November 18Swift Commons, 1025 East 58th Street3 The Chicaoo Maroon Tuesday, November 16, 1976Wilson meets the pressLast Wednesday, President John Wilsonheld a press conference with members ofthe campus media — two reporters fromThe Chicago Maroon, the Chicago Journal,and the campus radio station, WHPK.What follows are excerpts from the pressconference. think the matter is what you include andwhat you don’t include, and if we decide toinclude house organs, then all houseorgans should be invited.MAROON: But how would you define a“house organ?”MAROON: In your State of the UniversityAddress, you discussed the problem ofhousing for young faculty in the com¬munity, but your only mention of studenthousing has concerned the dormitorysystem. You said that you were going to dosomething that needs to be done to ac¬commodate the young faculty coming in.What exactly are you planning to do interms of helping them out? And in terms ofstudents, don’t students have the right tolive in the community too?W: Of course, and if I had written betterI suppose I would have included studentsin tne paragraph about young faculty.When I was writing that I was particularlyconcerned about young faculty. But as Ijust said I would hope, if Mr. Friedman’seconomics are as good as one hopes theyare, if indeed there is a demand forhousing it will be responded to in terms ofprivate building.MAROON: But the University doesn’tplan, the University has a realty servicefor finding housing for faculty and they doown a number apartments in Hyde Park,and does the University plan to go furtherin this area ?W: No I would think not. I don’t think thatthe University has that kind of money.WHPK: Does the University plan ontaking the steps to stabilize the situation interms of apartment buildings turning intocondominiums? I’ve heard that there arepeople in the University who support thatbecause perhaps, it would stabilize thecommunity, but it only makes housing lessavailable./W: Well I’ve tried to explain before thatthe University has nothing watsoever to dowith private apartment houses goingcondominium or going cooperative. I don’tquite know what you mean when you saidthat the University has done nothing.Individual people may have donesomething but they are acting as in¬dividuals.MAROON: Are you aware that onenewspaper from campus, a newspaperwhich had requested to be at this pressconference, was excluded?W: I have heard that there was somediscussion over not a campus newspaperbut a house organ that askea to come to thepress conference, which raises the generalquestion about whether house organsshould be included in the press con¬ference. Now there are many house organson campus. The Tablet for example, of theBiological Sciences Division, and I wouldconsider the newspaper over at the LabSchool a limited coverage newspaper.MAROON: Have you seen the RedGargoyle, have you read it at all9W: I had not seen the Red Gargoyle untilyesterday, so that it must be relativelylimited newspaper. I think I have seen allthe other newspapersMAROON: Were you involved at all in thediscussion as to whether to exclude it9 Orin deciding whether it was in fact a houseorgan, since there is some question aboutthat, since they have been covering...W: Of course I talked to Mr. Bruckner. W: Well I would look at what the thing sayson its masthead first of all.MAROON: Wouldn’t it also be determinedby the content, by what they write about,not necessarily what they see their pur¬pose as?W: Well I suppose we could have two hoursof discussion on what somebody says thepurpose of an institution is, or the purposeof a publication, and decided whether theyare meeting their purposes, but I wouldn’tthink it’s very profitable to take up thewhole hour talking about that. Actually theissue was whether or not house organswould or wouldn’t be included. And I tninkwe had made a decision a long time agothat the press conference was to be withcampus-wide news media.MAROON: It seems to me then that thecriteria should be those publications whichhave campus wide distribution.W: That’s essentially what IMAROON: And cover campus-wide news,and the Gargoyle doesn’t do that?W: Well you’re asking the wrong person. Ithold you I have seen it for the first timeyesterday, and I really did not read it otherthan the masthead.MAROON: You didn’t read it other thanthe masthead, so your decision that theyare a house organ is based on themasthead?W: Basically on the masthead, and con¬versations with Mr. Bruckner.MAROON: Well getting on to more sub¬stantive things, in your State of theUniversity Address, you said thatenrollment at the University is more than300 students short of what was projected,and that there has been a consequent lossin tuition income. Why do you feel that theprojection fell short9 WTiat is going to bedone to compensate for that loss in in¬come?W: If I may answer your questions inreverse order. An estimate was made inthe amount of reduction in the student feeincome as a result of the failure to meetthe projection, and we made a correctionin the unrestricted expenditures budget totake care of part of the loss in income, andwe made a correction in the restrictedincome side to take care of the other part,and that’s the way the budget wascorrected.MAROON: WJiere are the cuts coming inthe budget?W: There are not going to be some cuts,there have been some cuts.MAROON: In what areas9W: Well, in all areas around the Universitywhere we thought that cuts could behandled. The comptroller got theassignment of individual discussion withthe cleans, and directors of activities in thenon-academic areas, and 1 just assignedthe job to him (to Mr. Bell).WHPK: There seems to be a number ofcolleges, universities across the countrythat reported a drop in enrollment...JOURNAL: Mr. Wilson, isn’t the auestionactually not whether you should admithouse organs, but how you decide what ahouse organ is9W: That’s sort of splitting the hair it seemsto me.JOURNAL :,But to a certain end [think* ^W: I don’t think the matter should be takenpersonally by the Red Gargoyle. I really W: I think the drop here is not explained inany simple fashion. Actually, what Mr.O’Connell is doing along with the deans ofstudents in various areas, as I said in theState of the University Message, is stilltrying to tease out what might havehappened in different areas, and it is quitedifferent in different areas. I was mostconcerned as to why it happened in theCollege. In some graduate areas there is aslump in the field, and in other graduateareas we lost perhaps in the competition4 The Chicago Maroon Tuesday, Novemoer 16, 1976 with other good schools because of theamount of aid offered, so it varies all overthe lot in terms of graduate areas. In someareas, as I said in my talk, I thought thesuccess of last year might have had peoplesitting on their hands this year, in thecollege, if I understand it correctly, thereare a variety of reasons. I forget exactlyhow many non-returning students therewere, let’s say something approaching 80.Some wrote back, talked back over thephone, that they were waiting to comeback and graduate in June with their class,which I think is a very legitimate kind ofreason; some got involved in activitiesduring the autumn quarter, such aspolitical campaigning and didn’t comeback because of that. And in general I wasreasonably satisfied with the reasons I wastold about the non-returning collegestudents.MAROON: Do you think that this is a trendthat will continue?W: I think the general problem is thelimited population of 18 year olds and therewill be a limited population of 18 year-oldsuntil sometime in the 1990’s. The com¬petition for that population of 18 year-oldsis going to become more severe with time.Our problem, it seems to me, is to be aproblem with recruiting and to have acollege that is more attractive, to competemore successfully for them.MAROON: Also will the projections forfaculty size be...W: I said that the projections for facultysize will be based on a university of 8,500and the college 2.750. If wre have to plan ona university of roughly 8.000 and a collegeof 2,500, obviously faculty projections willchange.JOURNAL: How' do you think that willeffect overcrowding in undergraduateclasses, particularly the common coreclasses?W: Well I would hope that doesn’t have anyrelationship to overcrowding. Thereshouldn’t be overcrowding in un¬dergraduate common core classesregardless of whether we have 2,500 in¬stead of 2,700 in the college, regardless ofwhether the faculty is 1.000 or 1,050.1 don’tthink overcrowding is an acceptablesituation under any circumstances.WHPK: About the reduction in the numberof faculty, it seems to me that that willmake it worse, make less faculty availablefor the undergraduate classes.W: Well if you read my paper carefully, Iam very concerned that we not haveovercrowding in undergraduate classes,and the discussion over the last 18 monthshave been in the direction of improvingthat situation, which, if I can believe whatI am told, has improved.JOURNAL: One of the things that theUniversity prides itself on is the number ofprofessors to students, and you areworried about overcrowding theclassrooms, but there is something in thetone of your message that bothers meabout the Harper Fellows. You sort of saythat it will add to the enrichment of collegelife and that the future is under con¬sideration, and that seems to indicate tome...W: That wasn’t intended as a threat. Itwas just intended as a discussion of thefuture of the Harper Fellow ProgramJOURNAL: You indicated that it enrichescollege life, or you perceive it to, thereforeI am under the impression that you wouldlike to increase it possibly or...W: Since I was very much in favor of theprogram at it’s Initiation, I am very muchin favor of doing it.JOURNAL: Doesn’t that then dilute theopportunity of undergraduates in commoncore classes to really deal with professors9How do you feel about that? One of thethings people come here for is to know thatthey have a professor who’s an expert inthat field, that will teach them the com¬mon core. W: Well I didn’t really think that therewould ever be so many Harper Fellowsthat it would dilute the total possibility thatmuch.JOURNAL: But it does. Fourteen, that’s 14classes possibly. And there are 14 classeswhere people in those classes have not hadthe opportunity to be taught by aprofessor. I mean how do you justify it ?W: Well I justify the Harper post-doctoralteaching program on a very simple basis. Ihave approached it on the notion that wehave a distinguished college, if not aunique college, and that if there are in¬dividuals who are interested in un¬dergraduate teaching, our college gives anopportunity to bring in post-doctoralfellows who are en route to being un¬dergraduate teachers in four yearcolleges, and that a two year period here atthe University would benefit those peopleprior to their assuming regular facultypositions, let’s sav at four-year colleges.Now if the Fellows are handled in aprogram as I think it was conceived, theywill be working with faculty, and you’llsometimes be getting joint teaching. Thisis the first year we’ve had the program sothat I don't know how well it’s workingfrom the students point of view.JOURNAL: You said “The primaryresponsibilities are to core courses.” Idon’t see how you justify putting new'freshmen into a class with an instructorwhen one of the important things in themanual and all the books that are sent outis that you will get professors in vourcommon core classes.W: I don’t think that it is really assumedthat all common core courses will betaught only bv full professors.MAROON: Will the budget cuts beingdiscussed now affect financial aid-’W: No I’ve asked to try to protect studentaid.MAROON: You say that the amount ofmoney for financial unrestricted financialaid, student aid. has stabilized.W: Well its been at about $5 million, as Irecall.MAROON: But. given the increases intuition, (and may I add that this is aquestion which the Red Gargoylerepresentatives had they been here, wouldhave asked), was that the amount ofmoney has stablized. however tuition hasincreased in these past few years, and therate of inflation has increased, and themoney available has not. And that meansin real economics the money has not.W: Well the amount of restricted studentaid has, and then in the summer quarterwe tried to reduce tuition w’hich has is inessence a form of student aid. its not acash student aid. but it is nevertheless aform of student aid.MAROON: But with the competition forstudents, it is probably going to becomemore intenseW: I think one of the areas I am worriedabout is the amount of money for studentaid. I’m not opposed to money for studentaid. it’s a matter of where you get itMAROON: But the University is notplanning, even though competition is goingto get more intense for all students, and Iwould assume since competition is alreadyintense for minority students, theUniversity is still not planning to increaseaid.W: Well we did this year start somespecific nonneed scholarships forexample. I would like to increase studentaid in some forms that we haven’t beenusing very widely, namely non-needscholarships.Cover pftoto byGwendolyn Cates! fWliW^V^VwWVVVV,^WVbVVVWwVVVVWVVWDebbie Weathers, Minority Recruiterfrom Kirksville College of OsteopathicMedicine will visit the Career Counselingand Placement Office of The University ofChicago, Circle Campus on November 22,1976 from 3:30 p.m. till 5:00 p.m.DUNCANSSTORKWIDE SALE20% Off on Games & Toysincluding FISHER-PRICEUse our Christmas layaway1305 East 53rd HY 3-4111Prepare NOW for Winter Coldand The HolidaysBuy Beautiful BargainsLike-New Clothing (all sizes & shapes)Housewares, Gadgets & Gifts too!DOLLARS & SENSE1312 E. 53rd StreetOPEN: 11 -5, Mondays through Thursdays11 -4, Fridays12-3, two Sundays a month(Never on Saturdays)IMPORTANT MEETINGforStudents in the Collegeinterested inElementary School TeachingHigh School TeachingGraduate Work in EducationThursday, November 18 — 7-8:30 P.M.Judd Hall Commons Room(1st F'oor)5835 S. KimbarkWilliam CrosskeyLecture in Legal HistoryGERALD GUNTHER"Some Reflections onthe Hand-FrankfurterRelationship"8:00 P.M.Thursday, November 18Glen. A. Lloyd AuditoriumLaw SchoolGET YOUR RSS ONTHE MOUNTAINJOIN THECOLORADO SKIHave a real spring break! 6 day lift ticket, oneweek condominiums with private baths ftkitchenettes: $110.00.Bring Your FriendsCome to the t/C Ski Club MeetingNov. 18 aikia Noyes, 7:30p.m.For details, or call 966-0380 ACCOUNTING ANDFINANCE MAJORSLET US HELP YOU TOBECOME A CPAREVIEW312 799 5523Blue IsUcKl 312 346 >8MCOURSES BEGIN MAY 26 & NOV. 24OUR SUCCESSFUL STUDENTS REPRESENT1/3 of USA n; ’?• *Students in the College Are Invited toThe School of Social Service Administration Professional Option ReceptionTUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23 4:00 - 6:00 P.M. HARPER 284The professional option program provides opportunity for qualifiedstudents to begin professional study at SSA during their final yearin the College. The work completed during this common year countstoward the master's degree and the bachelor's degree as well. Duringthe Social Hour on November 23, SSA faculty will discuss programs ofstudy in Social Treatment and Social Development.< *4 Ahlgefiei'"Compare and you'll bet your bottomdollar on us."Because we're the only line of 100%natural cotton 14-ounce demm teans in theworld without jeans problems"Sedgefield Do-Nothing denim with theamazing Sanfor-Set* process."That's our built-in competitive edge"And the reason we beat their pants off"SEDGEFIELD JEANSDON’T SHRINK OUT-OF-SIZE."You're never in a pinch or bind with usbecause, regardless of how manv times we'rewashed, the size you buy is the size we stay. "SEDGEFIELD JEANSDON’T COST A BUNDLE."Our biggest edge? 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Because we'reso wrinkle-resistant we come out of the washerand drier 'ready to wear'"SEDGEFIELD JEANSSTART OUT NICE AND SOFT."We won't 'stiff' you because we startout soft and get softer, fasten5 The Chicago Maroon Tuesday, November 16,1976Maroons fourth inBy DAVID RIESERIt was a team that surprised everybody.Lucky to get in at all. the Chicagovolleyball team went to the women’s smallcollege state tournament at EurekaCollege with a 10-8 record and a ranking ofseventh out of the 16 teams.By the time they left they had charged toa unexpected fourth place finish behindGeorge Williams, Lewis, and Eureka andhad won the plaudits of teams all over thestate.Chicago had arrived at the tourney through a rather tourtuous route, havingalready lost to two teams in its division.They were helped however by the fact thatthe managers of the tourney looked beyondth^ scores and the records and rankedChicago ahead of one of the teams that hadbeaten them The Maroons were furtherhelped when one of the other teams failedto get their entries inOnce at the tourney Chicago wastedno time They whipped through OlivetNazarene 15-7. 15-6 and Quincy College 15-11. 16-6. The team also lost to Lewis 15-10.4-15. 5-15 but their quarter-final berth hadalready been assuredSportsCarle ton mocks Monsters 40-18By FRANK MERRIWELLChicago football Maroons hopes for thefirst winning season since 1929 weredashed last Saturday when the team fell toCarleton College 4018.Chicago had a definite chance to pull thisone out. The team went out to a 10-0 lead bythe end of the first quarter in a field goalby Scott Jansen and a 40 yard run byfullback Mike Giblin. But the team lost itsinertia in the second quarter and by thebeginning of the final half, found them¬selves playing catch-up.But since that game involves taking morerisks than usually necessary, by the fourthquarter the Maroons were faced with aneven greater deficit, and started to forceeven more. Gunner Gunnarsson broughtacross the final score but by then the gamewas all but over.This was conference play-off day betweenthe two divisions to reckon the finalstandings. The Maroon loss dropped themto tenth in the 11 team league. There issome slight consolation that since all thehosts of the play-off this year were thewestern division teams, no other easterndivision squad made it either.In discussing the game, Coach BobLombardi looked at the greater goalsaccomplished.“It was a disappointing end to theseason.” he said. 'but the overall viewis much more encouraging. We did muchbetter than anticipated.”This cannot be denied. After 41 years of bad or no football, and playing with asquad of a size that allowed for fewreplacements or injuries, a .500 season offour w ins and four losses is respectable.This respectability can be seen in thestats, with offensive records being set allover. For starters, Mike Giblin destroyedthe season rushing record by 120 yards,traveling 746 yards with an average of 5.1yards a carry. John Vail broke the passingtotals bv 7 vards. throwing for 714 vardswith a 42% completion average The teamstotal yardage of 2177 was almost twicetheir previous totalsThe team will not be destroyed bygraduation but they will lose seven star¬ters. Leaving will be tight end RogerTweed, defensive end Doug Richards,center Tom Schultz, defensive back DickRubesch, linebacker Steve Stwora,defensive tackle Mike Karluc, andquarterback John Vail. Rubesch, Tweedand Schultz have played for four years andhave all made strong contributions.Richards Karluc, and Stwora all helped inmaking the Maroon defense as strong as ithas been while John Vail has brokenalmost all records at quarterback. Hisrecords include most touchdown passes ina game a season and a year, the highesttotal for a season and for a career.Coach Lombardi plans to spend the off¬season consolidating what he has andrecruiting for what he doesn’t. For the firsttime in years a Chicago coach will be ableto offer a little more than hope. The quarters were held at 7:00 that sameevening after all the teams had alreadyplayed three full games each, and w as justas much an endurance test as a volleybellgame. The Maroons were up for thechallenge and made the semis, beatingWheaton College 15-7.14-9.When Chicago went in to the semis thenext day against top ranked GeorgeWilliams no one expected much of acontest. The first game of the match wasonly slight indication of the fire works tofollow. George Williams went out to anearly lead and held it to win 15-7.The second game was a different storv.Playing inspired volleyball Chicago had'astrong start and worked it to a 12-9 leadGeorge Williams team was stunned buttheir superior talent and experience tookover and ended the Maroon dreamStill, no one had taken that many pointsfrom the top ranked team nor made themwork so hard for their inevitable win. andChicago walked off the court to a standingovation In Assistant Coach Rosie Resch’sopinion, it was the best game Chicagohas ever played.”After tnat there was only let-down. Chicago and Eureka faced ott tor thedubious honor of third place and neitherteam plaved like the\ felt like winning.Eventually after a strong Chicago start.Eureka decided to play, and ended upwinning 5-15.15-5.15-10.The victories were all built on teameffort. Playing off of the fine sets ot JanetTorrev and Laura Silvieus. strikers AnnHarvilla. Janet Sullivan. Claire Orner. andPaula Markovitz all hit for many goodkills. Barb Brink played superb back rowdefense, helped out occasionally by TerryFriend.No one was particularly upset with thefourth place finish. “We were the onlyteam to beat the rankings.” declaredResch.The team is losing two seniors but bothhave been major forces. Claire Orner hasalways been a kill threat on the front rowwhile Laura Silvieus has been a teamleader. Setting and diving she has been thespark of more than one Maroon victory.With a solid core returning, and with theexperience of a big tourney under theirbelts. Chicago can look forward to anothergood season.Mike Chapman of Phi Gam looks for the open field but Wild Bunchbegins to dose in (Photo by John Wright) Mike Giblin, shown here corraled by Loras, ran for 113 yards and one scoreagainst Carleton, and broke the Maroon season rushing record. (Photo by JohnWright)Wild Bunch im champsBy RW ROHDEThe Wild Bunch were the winners in theMidway Bowl, taking the intramuralfootball championship with a solid 19-0victory over Phi Gamma Delta lastThursday afternoon.Despite the cold weather and the score, itwas a decent game. Wild Bunch took aquick lead on their opening drive Quar¬terback Dick Walker threaded passes toreceivers Dan Cummings, Tyrone Bird,and Gary Downey, finally soring a touch¬down and taking a 6-0 lead.Phil Cram was able to stop Wild Bunchfor most of the rest of the half, but wasunable to generate any sort of sustaineddrive against a tough Wild Bunch defense.Towards the end of the half, Phi Gamdecided to gamble* on fourth down nearmidfield. They called a time out, ran theplay, but didn’t make it, and Wild Bunchtook over with less than a minute left.'Onthe second play, the Wild Bunch line gaveWalker plenty of time to scramble and finda receiver in the end zone. Cummings came up with the ball, and gave WildBunch a 13-0 lead.Both defenses toughened up in the secondhalf, with especially good play in thesecondaries. Interceptions by each sideput an end to the other team’s drive.Finally Wild Bunch put on a drive,breaking through the Phi Gam secondarywith a perfectly executed halfback reverseoption pass for a touchdown. That was itfor the game, as Wild Bunch held on totheir 19-0 lead.It was the line play where Wild Bunch’ssuperiority showed itself the most. WildBunch gave quarterback Walker plenty oftime to find a receiver, while puttingconstant pressure on the Phi Gam quar¬terback. The line play w as also suprisinglyclean, making it easier for the three of¬ficials, w ho did a fine job calling the gameBesides the line play, Wild Bunch’sorganization, teamwork, and overallability made the difference. It was aslightly disappointing but probablyinevitable end to the Phi Gam season6 The Chicago Maroon Tuesday, November 16,19761 iSiMWCLASSIFIEDADSSPACERoommate wanted for six roomapartnent at 54th 4 Woodlawn at $62per month. Call David at 324 3863.Person to share clean, sonny 2 br apt.repainted w/refinished hardwoodfloors, 5 min walk from campus. Non-smoking preferred. 324 1977 after 5.2 Broadview hall contracts $l20/mo.sngl. turn. carp, drapes, priv. bathavail, immed. Toni H. or MikeDelaney 753-2103.One bd. Apt. Large, quiet, bright,newly painted, on 55th St. Avail, on orbefore Dec. 1. Rent $285. Tele. 324-2763even.Wanted rent or buy house Dune Acresor Beverly Shores or nearby 288 6847or 753-8110.5 + 6 Room apts. in building beingrehabilitated. 5 min. from U. of C. on61st st. Coleman Carp. 373-1800.Studio, $ 125/mo. 54th 4 Cornell, Call373-0518.FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted toshare large, modern townhouse,53/Woodlawn (across from shopg. ctr)with 4 friendly UC people. S72.50/mo.£ 1/5 util. 363-2013.Studio Apt., sunny, spacious, $132/mo.avail. Dec. 1, call 752 7830 eves.Garages by qtr. $80. Cornell 5508.HP 55 3 flat LYN 929 5600, 643 9086.Need one female to share apt. at 57th 4Woodlawn. Own bedroom avail. Jan. 1.Call 241-5230. Help! Busy Kenwood family needscooking and shopping help. Licenseddriver preferred, but not essential.Room and board in exchange; smallsalary may be negotiated if agreedupon duties warrant it. Call KE 6-1707eves.SUBJECTS WANTED forpsycholinguistics experiments in theBehavorial Sciences Department Payis $2/hr. Call 753-4718 to register.EARLY PREGNANCY DETECTION.Pregnancy accurately detected beforeyou miss your next period, 5cc of bloodwill be drawn. Medical researchproject-test is free Call Sandy at 9476620 or 947 5550.PEOPLE FOR SALEInterested in typing evenings in myhome. Will discuss price. Barbara 373-3594 after 5:30p.m.Typing/Word Processing 378-5774.For piano teacher call 947-9746.Native French Teacher offrs. tutoringand translating $5/hr. call 324 8054.Typist/Selectric/Fair/667-4282.SCENESPEOPLEWANTEDTeacher wanted: Parent cooppreschool, degree 4 experiencerequired. Send resume: 5300 SouthShore Dr., 60615.Full time position at Frog 4 Peach.Inquire in person weekdays 2:30 4:30Dm.Hyde Park5655 UNIV. AVE.BRYANBOWERSBenefitConcertforFamily Free SchoolSAT. NOV. 20,®;®®Tickets: Fret ShopOld Town Schoolfor information call:288-2950 ARTICLESExploring the questionof Human ConsciousnessMetropolitan CHICAGODIRECTORYListing OrganizationsCALENDARot events torThe Body-Mind-SpiritNow available at NewsstandLocal Health Food S Book StoreUC Book StoreSunflower Seed Health Foods.Harper Courtand Bob's News StandOFFICE WORK AVAILABLETOP WAGESSecys, 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 Park BankBuilding, 1525 E. 53rd Street.ELAINE REVELL. INC.Contact: Connie - 684- 7000Chicago s Prestige Temporary Office ServicePart Time Physical Education InstructorsMon 9-11 A M_ — . , 0 . mum 1 i n rviPre-School W.S.I. Tues 9.10 30 a mIce SkatingGymnastics andTrampoline Tues., Wed , Thurs.3:30-6 PMSunday 7:30-9 P MHyde Park Jewish Community Centerphone: 363-2770 FOR SALEMYRA BRECKENRIDGE withRAQUEL WELCH, MAE WEST. Fri.Nov. 19, Cobb, 7:00 9:00-11:00.Free film & presentation about aunique international summer campfor children 9-17. Tuesday Nov. 23,7:30-9 p.m., 1st Unitarian Church, 57th4 Woodlawn. For more informationcall 753-1813.Bryan Bowers in Concert for FamilyFree School at the Gargoyle Nov. 20, 8& 10. Tickets.at Fret Shop, at door.Parent Coop for early learningpreschool; full (7:30-6:00) 4 part timeprogram; 3 classrooms designed for 2yr. olds, 3-4 yr. olds 4 kindergarten;5300 S. Shore Dr. 684 6363.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. 2356. Go home for the Holidays and saveenough to pay for your gifts! Chi/NYCDec. 12 4 19 return any time. $107 r/t$53 savings. Book now Imt space avail..Call NUS specialists in inexpstudent/youth travel 726-6836.1971, 4 door, Peugeot for sale, callafter 6 p.m. 241-5052.ACADEMIC RESEARCH PAPERS.Thousands on file. Send $1.00 for your192-page, mail order catalog 11322Idaho Ave.. 206H, Los Angeles, Calif.90025. (213) 477 8474. .SLIDE PROJECTOR SPECIALArgus Projector with remote control.Reg. $109.95, Now $49.95.MODEL CAMERA1342 E. 55th St.Nikon Revate Program: ask about ourNikon Rebate Program and specialNikon Prices.MODELCAMERA1342 E. 55th St.LOWCOST CHARTER FLIGHTS toEurope. Call 327 2858, 4-6 p.m.SURVIVALTECHNIQUES"Survival Techniques for Woman" isthe topic of the University Feminists'meeting Tues. Nov. 16 at 7:30 p.m. inthe Blue Gargoyle.SFACOURTStudent vacancies on the StudentFaculty-Administration Court will betitled at tonight's SG meeting. For infocontact Marty Simon 753-2261.GOOD JAZZEvery Thursday night at the BlueGargoyle. "Fission", for free 8-midnight.SUPPORTHYDE PARK JCCPRE-SCHOOLSCHOLARSHIP FUND"MR. G DAYS"Mr. G’s Certified MartKimbark Shopping PlazaThursday, Nov. 18thand Friday, Nov. 19thALL DAYTENSE? ANXIOUS?Call 947-6983 and ask tor Frank tovolunteer for our Evaluation of anewly developed Anti-AnxietyAgent.WE WILL GIVE YOU-A comfortable room-Good foodA thorough physical exam-expert psychiatric evaluation-and. $450.00 cashIN RETURN you will give us ...-a day and two nights of your timeeach week for 9 consecutiveweeks.TO QUALIFY. you must ...-be between 21 and 35 years old-be a high school graduate-be healthy.Such a Deal! Call Monday. Wed¬nesday or Friday 9 AM to 5 PM947-6983.msdetcamera1342 E 55 St493-6700Tradeup to thefinest:Nikon F2\ Yk ■ i J'K-a '• fui.t'vi ! •:v’v’im ph‘ >fi >qr.tpKpan ,m<i lei.itLwNikon !rad:t:< >nASK ABOUT THENIKON REBATE STAAaE AND COINClub meets Wed. Nov. 17 7 p.m. inYoung bldg 5555 S. Ellis-4th fl. Allinvited. Call Roy 238 6516 or Nikhil 9552480 for info.CALCULATORSJust dial 241 5496 for the lowest priceson Texas Instrument and HewlettPackard calculators.CALCULAT0RS-C.b7FOR BEST PRICES ONCALCULATORS (HP. T.I., COR-VUS. COMMADORE, NOVUS. plusmany others) STEREO (home andcar), C.B. RADIO and ALARMSYSTEMS Call JEFF at 753-2249 rm.3410 leave message.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 4 sold everyday,everynight 9-11, Powells, 1501 E. 57thGAY LIBERATIONOFFICE MEETING to discuss thisyear's budget and activities. Everyoneinterested is urged to attend Wednesday, Nov. 17 at 8 pm, room 301 IdaNoyes Hall, PERSONALSPregrtancy testing Sat. 10-2 AugustanaChurch, 5500 S Woodlawn. Bring 1stmorning urine sample $1.50 donation.Southside women's health. 324 2992Pregnant? Need Help? Call 233 0305,10-1 p m M F or 7 9p.m., M 4 TH. Writers' Workshop PL 2 8377.Handel npver had it so goodHans Kristian of Copenhagen.Denmark, will speak on "fulfillingChrist's commission to the suffering church in eastern Europe "Wed Nov. 17, 7:15 P.M, Eastlounge of Ida NoyesU.C. CHRISTIANFELLOWSHIP • Eye Examinations• Contact Lenses (Soft & Hard)• Prescriptions FilledDR. MORTON R. MASLOVOPTOMETRISTSHyde Park Shopping Center1510 E. 55th383-6383FEMINISTANTHOLOGYPrimavera, a women's literarymagazine, is on sale in most HydePark bookstores.HST PREPARATION FORLiw School Admission Test6nuuiTE Mmmemeit Adm TestBsmuite Record EiimiutionMediuu Colleqe Adm. Test• PROFESSIONAL INSTRUCTORS• CURRENT MATERIALS• ADMISSION / APPLICATIONSTRATEGYLOWEST HOURLY COSTOF ARY PROGRAMWl MAKE THE BIFFfRfMCI782-2185IS . teat5 TRp Ensemble for Early MusicPresentsA MEDIEVAL SECl'LAR PLAYA Special Eventpresent pH byThe University of ChicagoDepartment of MusicTHURSDAYNOVEMBER 185:30 P.M.Bond Chapel58th & GreenwoodAdmission $1.00 at the doorInformation at 753-2612Hk'G'» ASSORTED FRUIT DRINKSHIC46 Oz. SizeTwoCans 85*COUNTRYDELIGHT BUTTER CHEF 10UISANACRUNCH CAKEReg. Price S1.98SALE PRICESI 69 OSCAR MAYERSLICEDBOLOGNA1 lb. Pkg.$149 LlRED LABELPEACHESSLICED OR HALVEDSIZE Vh CAN49* U.S. CHOICESTANDINGRIBROAST$129per lb. COCACOLA12 Oz. Cans6 Pak99* LSale Dates: Wed. 17 thru Wed. 241226 E. 53rd(KIMBARK PLAZA)HOURS: MON. - SAT. 8:30 A.M. -7:50 P.M.SUN. r7 The Chicaqo Maroon Tuesday, November 16. 1976CHAIRPERSON: Prof. James McQowanENDORSERS:Student Gov t Speakers Comm., Young Socialist Alliance, New American Movement, Women sUnion, Prof. Phillipe Schmitter, Prof. Peter Eweli, UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO MEETING:THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 4 PM, IDA NOYES HALL (CLOISTER CLUB) 1212 E. 59th StNORTH SIDE MEETING:THURSDAY, NOV. 18 8 PM DE PAUL UNIVERSITY. 2324 N. Seminary.8 The Chicago Maroon, Tuesday, November 16. 1976