Citizens fight for South Shore Country ClubThe South Shore Country Club, a 70-year old private facility, has been temporarilysaved from destruction. The Chicago Park District is trying to tear the Club downto convert it to a cement block fieldhouse, but efforts by the Coalition to Save theSouth Shore Country Club have encouraged the City’s Landmark Commission to propose the Club be designated a landmark site. The proposal must be acted on bythe Chicago Plan Commission which meets October 13. The Club is safe until then,but at the upcoming meeting the Park District is expected to again request per¬mission to proceed with demolition.The Chicago MaroonVol. 87, No. 11 The University of Chicago Tuesday, October 4, 1977SG holds first meeting --almost; lack quorum, hutset election for president Wilson to get bio dean candidatelist from committee next monthBy Peter CohnBy David BurtonIn its first meeting of the year,Student Government (SG) lastThursday announced plans to holdan election for president within thenext three weeks The post was leftvacant when Stuart Phipps,elected last spring, resigned inAugust.Carol Swanson, acting SGpresident, Kathy Weston, a studentcourt member, and RogerHorowitz, have announced theircandidacies.The meeting also focused onproblems with constitutionalamendments necessary toreconcile SG's differences withdean of students Charles O'Con¬nell, first-year representativesand vacated seats, and thepossibility of establishing ahuman-run canteen in RegensteinLibrary.First-year students wishing torun for the assembly should con¬tact SG and then collect 10signatures from an electoral uniton a petition There are other openseats in the assembly, at least oneof which is from the DivinitySchoolO’Connell and SG are conferringon a possible settlement of thedifferences between what SG andthe dean's office would like to seein the new constitution, approvedby students last year The dif¬ferences stem from the con¬stitution's elimination of ad¬ministration and faculty fromCORSO and the student court.O’Connell’s refusal to collect athree dollar per-quarter studentfee imposed by the new con¬stitution, and the retraction ofO’Connell’s heretofore unused power to veto any decision by theSG Finance Committee in regardto student organizations.Paul Ausick, assistant to dean ofstudents, in supporting the refusalto recognize the new constitutionalchanges said. ‘ The dean hasultimate responsibility for studentactivities and it seems reasonablethat he should have somerepresentation.”Ausick also indicated thatO'Connell couldn’t collect fundssimply because the provision wasapproved by a low voter turnout,and that the measure had to beapproved by several otherorganizations, including the Boardof Trustees.Philip Grew, chairman of the SGStudent Services Committee,submitted to SG a draft of a letterto Stanley McElderry, director ofUniversity libraries, about theestablishment of "a human-runcoffee counter in order to supplylibrary users with a greatervariety of more nutritious snackson the A-level of RegensteinLibrary.” The purpose of the letteris to “get the dean to support theproject more openly and to makedefinite that McElderry is theone to approve the canteen.” saidGrew The draft was approvedunanimously by the assemblyAlso at the SG meeting, EricVon der Porten, chairman of theCommunity Relations Committee,presented a motion asking theUniversity to formulate in writinga public housing policy whichfailed due to the absence of aquorum when the vote on themotion was proposed After eight months ofdeliberation, the six-memberfaculty committee searching for anew dean of the biological sciencesdivision has settled on a list of sixcandidates that it plans to submitto President .'ohn Wilson for a finaldecision within the next monthThe dean of the biologicalsciences division also serves asdean of the Pritzker School ofMedicine and vice-president forthe Medical Center, making himthe chief administrator of theUniversity's biological andmedical activites, by far thelargest single division hereThe committee narrowed theoriginal field of well over a hun¬dred candidates to a short list of nomore than 10 as early as MayAccording to committee members,the group delayed making its finalrecommendation to Wilson untilafter the summer in order tocomplete interviews with can¬didatesAlthough committee memberssay that the group has conductedan effective search, the com¬mittee's recent decision to submita list of six rather than a singlerecommendation to Wilson couldreflect a deadlock in the com¬mittee's discussionsAccording to one senior facultymember in the division, thecommittee has until recently been“polarized ” Commenting that thecommittee ‘ has floundered andexhausted itself.” the source saidthat the group could not reach afinal decision because, “It was notfar-sighted enough in itsdeliberations ”The searchers' current plan toinvolve President Wilson moredirectly in the decision indicatesthat the committee is “stilldeadlocked” but beginning to move a little better,” the sourcesaid “At least they’ve begun todiagnose where they are,” headdedSix weeks ago. a group of seniordivision faculty reportedly wroteto Wilson urging him to step intothe search by appointing actingdean Robert B Uretz to the per¬manent position Uretz, accordingto the source, has not been favoredby most committee members Wilson now will have to mediatebetween the various options thecommittee has developed duringits lengthy searchWilson will have to make severaldifficult choices before he canselect the final candidate He mustfirst determine the terms on whichthe appointment will be madewhich could range from an openended term to a limited five-yearMed dean to 3Friedman returns“The problem of our society is too much government and not toolittle,” said economist Milton Friedman to a packed law schoolauditorium audience yesterday afternoon “The government isfailing to perform the function it alone can perform.” he continued,“because it is trying to do what it can’t do.”Although Friedman expressed serious concern that we arenearing the point of no return,” he qualified his pessimism w ith hisconfidence in “the ingenuity of the American people ”While the scarcity of tickets confirmed the economist's con¬tinuing popularity on campus after his retirement from activeteaching last year, a band of approximately 20 picketers from theSpartacus Youth League in front of the law school demonstratedthat the conservative economist still has his share of enemies aswellPanel discussion marksLaw SchooFs 75th year coordinator namedBy Andrew MagidsonRecent trends in legal education and howthese trends have influenced the Univer¬sity’s law school were the main topics ad¬dressed by the three former deans of the lawschool and current dean Norval Morris at apanel discussion held here Saturday.The i orum was one of several events heldover the weekend to commemoratethe law school’s 75th anniversary Theobservance bagan with an address byShirley Hufstedler, .Judge of the U S Courtof Appeals in Los Angeles, and ended withthe announcement of four newly endowedlaw professorshipsSpeaking at the Saturday afternoon forumwere: Wilber G. Katz, dean from 1959 to1950; Edward H Levi, 1950 to 1962; Phil C.Neal, 1962 to 1965, and Norval Morris, theschool’s seventh dean, who took office in1975 The moderator for the discussion wasGeorge F .James, 1952 Law Schoolgraduate, past dean of the ColumbiaUniversity School of Business, and retiredsenior vice-president of Mobil OilKatz spoke first, as the speakersproceeded in chronological order The twomajor points of his speech were the ' ac¬celerating inflation of legal print,” and theever-increasing use of the LEXIS computersystem in law studiesKatz termed the proliferation of legalpublications a ' morass,” citing in par¬ticular the penchant of even the smallestlaw- schools to put out multiple law journalsHe blamed this proliferation for the“practical obsolescence of the concept ofthoroughness in legal research.”Katz expressed a reluctance to acceptsuch automated aids as the LEXIS com¬puter system, used to expedite caseresearch, calling it an “affront to per¬sonality.” He also cited the tutorial as beingone of the University’s great contributionsto legal studies and raised some questionsabout the effectiveness of legal education,specifically whether or not students arecorrect in resisting the traditional case discussion method of learning lawLevi, who has previously held the posts ofUniversity president and US. AttorneyGeneral, began by declaring that he had noprepared remarks. The thrust of his com¬ments was how legal education has changed“in spite of itself” in response to changingsocial conditions He spoke of the Law'School living through “many difficultperiods.” and how it “always reached out”in its pursuit of excellence Levi com¬mended the school for maintaining a“standard of excellence to choose what youare going to use” in the study of law.Commenting on today’s law students, Levisaid, “they really haven’t changed thatmuch ... but they certainly talk all thetime.”Neal, expressing some concern over thepresent state of legal education, said. “Thesubject is somewhat barren of original anduseful ideas,” and that there is some meritin student complaints of the “dehumanizingresults of what goes on” in the name of legalstudies He outlined the three points of theLaw School policy as he saw them: Legaleducation consisting of formal study of thelaw; primary subject of study being casereading; and the study of law encompassingother subjects as well as law (an idea bornat the University). Integral to this phil¬osophy is the practice of apprenticeshipwithin the University On a positive noteNeal felt that students were becoming moreenthusiastic and energetic in their law-studiesMorris, preferred to dwell upon theposibilities for the future He described thetask ahead as the fulfillment of the“obligation of cultural inheritance” byteaching and by scholarshipHe saw the University's role as adaptinglaw- to American society, and said thatChicago was farther along than any otherschool in “informing” traditionally “ill-informed and simplistic” law- reform Hewas also concerned about the growing trendof too-early specialization among many law-school students New energyBy Barry Hoffman and David KlimanRoy P. Mackal, research associate in thedepartment of biology and the Universityhealth and safety coordinator has beennamed energy coordinator for the univer¬sity. The new position was created out ofconcern about fuel costs, which have risendramatically in the last two years.“Despite the extraordinarily severew-inter,” said William Cannon, vice-president for business and finance “and theneed to heat additional new campus space.Edward Levi, former dean of the LawSchool, participated in a panel discussionlast week commemorating the school’s75th year. energy consumption in therms declined 0.7per cent below fiscal 1975-76. Total utilitiescosts, however, increased 25.5 per cent, dueprincipally to a substantial natural gas rateincrease .”Further emphasizing the importance ofenergy conservation, Mackal said.' Presuming there are no increases in utilityrates this year, which is an unrealisticexpectation,' and assuming that we continueat our present level of energy consumptionand conservation we will still be $100,000over the budgeted amount for energy needsfor this year ”Mackal views himself monitoring energyusage on campus, as well as working withthe Faculty Committee on Energy and othergroups to examine new methods of con¬serving energy“I welcome and expect to have muchinput from students, faculty and staff,”Mackal said, "because we all will bedirectly affected by the impact of energvcost increases Instead of spending moneyon more faculty, more facilities and morestudent activities, we ll have to spend thatmoney on energy ”Mackal hopes to c .(forts into threemajor areas: to . rv*<M «'>,p Universitymembers to reduce the -j: lighting andheating in the Univei -g\ buildings; tomodify existing equipment with anengineering viewpoint to cutting energy-use; and. to further develop alternativesources of energy.Mackal expects to have three staffmembers to help him in the Energy Coor¬dinating Office; an engineer, a statistician,and a secretary. The Plant Department hasalready been cooperative in making surelights are shut off in empty buildings andheating and cooling units are adjusted tosave energy The Plant Department hasalso been monitoring energy use on campus,building by building. Out of 150 buildings oncampus. 15 use 50 percent of the total energyused by the University These buildings arethe libraries, hospitals, and science labs.As new information and statistics becomeavailable with regard to energy, Mackalpromises, “We ll definitely want to make allour findings and plans public Everythingw ill be out in the open. "TO FACULTY andSTUDENTSNovember 1st. Will be the last day Autumnquarter books will be on sale. Due to the briefinterim period between Autumn and Winterquarters and the small amount of operating spaceavailable to the textbook dept., it would be almostimpossible to process Autumn overstock andcontrol the large influx of receiving for Winterquarter, unless a realistic operating period is set.Please notify all of the students reporting to youabout this date. Also if you plan to add books toyour reading list please do so at least 8 workingdays before this date.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORE, 5750 So. ELLIS AVENUE2 — The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, October 4,1977NewsBriefsHEW fundsin jeopardyA possible loss of $590,000 in federalsubsidies will be discussed at a facultymeeting of the Pritzker School of Medicineand the division of biological sciencesFriday, October 14 The meeting, called byRobert Uretz, acting dean of the medicalschool, will review actions surroundingapplication for the funds and focus on policychanges caused by the possible loss ofcapitation from HEW.The University receives approximately$1000 per student in the medical school fromHEW, a subsidy known as capitation Thestate of Illinois also provides capitation ofup to $4,000 per student depending on thepercentage of Illinois residents enrolled inthe schoolActing d an Uretz made clear in theapplication to HEW that the Universitywould not accept the money if a con¬troversial requirement of assigning ac-ceptanc ■ quotas for exchange students fromforeign medical schools with Americancitizenship is not waived After consultationwith President Wilson and with theunanimous recommendation of the sixteendepartment chairmen in the MedicalSchool, Uretz submitted the application withqualifications, at the August 15 deadline.In the past HEW subsidies were awardedto accredited medical schools that metstandards of cla^- size, and residencyquotas This yeai Congress added a newquota for American citizens who havecompleted two years in medical school in aforeign country and have passed part 1 oftheir National Board Seventeen othermedical schools have demanded that thisquota be waivedThe University’s application for funds willbe answered by HEW next spring. Acting dean Uretz, when asked about thepossibility of losing the federal moneyresponded, “We haven’t at this point fullyconsidered the consequences ”Senate supportstax breakTaxpayers could deduct up to $500 fromtheir taxes to help meet the rising costs ofcollege or private school if a bill introducedby Senators Bob Packwood (R., Ore ) andDaniel Patrick Moynihan (D., N Y.) passesCongress. Because the bill is backed bymore than 40 senators, senate passage isvirtually assured.The tax break, described as “arevolutionary concept in higher education,”would allow taxpayers to subtract half oftheir tuition, or up to $500 per person, fromtheir income tax.Similar proposals have been raised in thepast and shelved due to lobbying by theTreasury Department, which contends thatsuch program would be too costly. In¬stead. Treasury favors expanding existingaid programs.While the program would aid low and highincome families, it is primarily aimed atmiddle-income families who are oftenunable to secure grants for highereducation A middle-income family withseveral students in private or publiccolleges or universities, elementary orsecondary schools, vocational or technicalprograms, or accredited business or tradeschools, could save considerable amounts.Harper Libraryextends hoursHarper Library will now be open until11pm Mondays through Thursdays.The change is expected to increase studentuse of the undergraduate and generalreading collections at Harper Library and tomake use of the College ComputationLaboratory and the undergraduate reservecollection more convenient.To provide the longer weekdav hours the Med dean from 1agreement He also has to resolve the moredelicate alternatives presented by thecandidate field, including the perennialchoice between an outsider” and “in¬sider,” and the choice between candidatesknown for their national influence and thoseknown for their administrative ability.A mixed picture of the preferences of thecommittee has emerged Committeemembers say publicly that the group hasdeveloped no general set of qualificationsthat would favor either an outsider or aninsider According to the source in thedivision, the committee’s list heavily favorsinside candidates However, a member ofthe committee last week said the opposite“The committee felt after its initialdeliberations that the interests of thedivision would best be served by lookingoutside the division,” he said.Compounding the difficulty of the searchis the uncertainty created by PresidentWilson’s imminent departure from theUniversity in June Candidates for thedeanship do not know who the chiefexecutive officer of the University will be,possibly discouraging their interest in thepositionThe search committee was appointed byWilson last February, two months afterDaniel C Tosteson resigned the deanshipand accepted an offer to become dean ofHarvard Medical School, his alma materRobert B Uretz has served as acting deansince then, also filling the posts of actingdean of the Pritzker School of Medicine andLibrary will close at 5.00 pm on SundayStudents have complained about this cut,which disallows them from having reservebooks available for their Mondav classesHarper Library houses 40.000 volumesselected for undergraduate instruction andthe general reading interests of theUniversity. It has seating for over :00readers, music listening facilities, and theCollege Computation Laboratory which nowincludes a new terminal cluster connectedto the University’s central computingfacilities, including the IBM *70 168 and the acting vice-president for the MedicalCenter.Tosteson’s resignation stunned keyUniversity administrator’s, who hadworked to give the dean an unprecedenteddegree of control over the University’smedical and biological programs during his16 month career at Chicago Tosteson wasrecruited to Chicago from Duke, makinghim one of the first “outsiders” in manyyears to be brought into a high-levelUniversity post.While the Tosteson episode was atraumatic experience for University ad¬ministrators, members of the committeesaid that the experience has not created astrong fear of appointing another outsiderdean “I think Tosteson brought to theUniversity skills and experiences that werevery fine,” said biochemistry departmentchairman and committee member DonaldSteiner. “Our loss was Harvard’s gain ”The members of the committee include:•Dr Werner Kirsten, chairman of thepathology department and of the searchcommittee•Dr Louis Cohen, professor in thedepartment of medicine• Dr Godfrey Getz, master of thebiological science collegiate division•Dr David Skinner, chairman of thesurgery department and member of thepresidential search committee• Dr Alvin Tarlov, chairman of thedepartment of medicinenewly installed interactional computingsystem < DEC 20)Harper Library is open 79 hours a weekand reserve readings for most un¬dergraduate courses are located there Thisis nine hours more than the Reserve Roomin Regenstein Library is openHarper Library Schedule of HoursMondav-Thursday 8: :;0 a m -11:20 p mFriday 8:::0am- 5:00pmSaturday 10: JO a m -5:00 p mSunday 1:00 p m - 5:00 p mATTENTION: THE TEACHING FACULTYBook requirement forms will be delivered to all academic departments onOctober 3. If you will be teaching a course during the Winter quarter of 1978,please ask your departmental secretaries for these forms. Please return theWinter quarter forms by Friday October 14th.Please keep in mind that if the book requirements are turned in onthe course material will be available to your students that much earlier. time,If you have not received your forms by Oct. 3, or if you need additional forms,please feel free to call me, ext. 753-3305 or 753-3313.Ronald HarrisManager, Textbook DepartmentTHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTOREThe Chicago Maroon - Tuesday, October 4, 1977 3iThis is the semester to get yourprogrammable.The TI-57.Its self-teachingsystem gets youprogrammingfast. The TI 58 and 59.Both userevolutionaryplug-inSolid StateSoftwarelibraries.TI Programmable 57. The powerfulsuperslide rule calculator you can programright from the keyboard. Comes with an easy-to-follow, self-teaching learning guide —over200 pages of step-by-step instructions and ex¬amples. Quickly learn the value of making re¬petitive calculations at the touch of a key.Recall entire instruction sequences. Displayintermediate results at any point in a calcula¬tion. Eight multi-use memories provide ad¬dressable locations to store and recall data. Program memorystores up to 150 keystrokes (50 program steps). Editing too:Singlestep Backstep. Insert or delete atany point in a program. Also a powerful $slide rule calculator with logs, trig func¬tions and advanced statistics routinesThe TI-58 and TI-59 combine three major inno¬vations to bring the power of programming toyou —even if you’ve never programmed before:1. Extraordinarily powerful — at remarkable low prices.2 Revolutionary plug-in modules put complex formulas to workat the touch of ? key.3 Step-by-step learning guide that takes you from the basics ofprogramming through advanced programmings —language youcan understand. FREE.When you buy a TI Programmable 58or 59 you can get this 19-programLeisure Library.A *35.00 value if you act now.Football Predictor. Forecast score, point spread BowlingScorekeeper. Track 90 bowlers Golf Handicapper. Up¬date handicap from latest round s score Bridge. Computespoints from tricks made and bid U.S. Chess FederationRankings. Wins losses, draws Codebreaker. 3.024 possi¬ble codes make this a unique challenge Black Jack. AceyDucey. Craps. Mars Lander. Pilot to a sale landing JiveTurkey. Guess mystery number —tells you if you re highor low-but is it jiving you7 Him. Play the machine, eachtime it gets better Sea Battle. 15 missiles to sink subQuarterback. Call plays Photo 1. Compensate for changem photo enlargement magnification Photo II: Fill-in-flash.Computes correct lens f-stop in strong ambient light. Useit with a PC-100A and have even more fun Computer Art.Hangman. Put in a word, second player guesses or hangsMemo Pad. Write, enter messages Print and record themon 59 s mag card Use the card to replay the messageBiorythm. Plots all three cycles libraryLeisure Library comeswith Plug in moduleLibrary manual Quickreference guide Laoelcards Library walletTI Programmable 58. up to 480 programsteps, or up to 60 memories. Master Librarymodule contains 25 prewritten programs inmath, engineering, statistics and finance. Alsoincreases number of steps-up to 5000 Libraryprograms may also be addressed from the key¬board or inserted as subroutines. Can also beused with Tl’s newPC-100A printer/plot- Ster. It lets you plot,print headings and prompt —messages.PcraonoiProgramming124 95TI Programmable 59. More powerful than the TI-58. Up to960 program steps or up to 100 memories. Magnetic cards storeup to 960 steps. And, record and pro¬tect custom programs. Also 10 user £flags. 6 levels of subroutines. 4 typesof branches.Optional Libraries. Applied Statistics, Surveying, RealEstate/Fin&nce, Aviation, Marine Navigation. $35.00* each. Offer good from August 15 lo October 31. 1977. Here's| what you do. Fill out this coupon Return it to TI with yourI serialized Customer Information Card (packed in the box).. along with a copy of a dated proof of purchase showingthe serial number Important. Your envelope must bepostmarked no later than October 31 1977^ Leisure Library Offer| P 0 Box 53. Lubbock Texas 79408NameAddressStateTI 58 or 59 Serial Number Zip(from back of calculator)l_Texas Instruments reserves the right to substitute software libraries ol equal value based on availabilityPlease allow 30 days tor delivery Offer void where prohibited by law Good in continental U S only _l'Suggested retail price Texas Instruments• 1977 Texas Instruments Incorporated INCORPORATED4_ The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, October 4, 1977iI^ooking back toward the Colorado River during a desert sojourn, rock formations known as the < Photos by Abbe Fletman)LJM Sr ■ iM l»fi| 1% X Till fi Wsm.k aL mf,mm *Surviving the school of hard rocksBy Abbe FletmanA year ago August, I sat in a bus terminalin Franklin, North Carolina and wondered(while my stomach churned) what 1 wasdoing there I was on my way to the NorthCarolina Outward Bound (OB) School, athree week experience in wilderness livingand philosophy. I was terrified.But I survived For 2:: days, I was withouta bed or latrine, without the New YorkTimes or Oannon yogurt, without any book,other than a journal which I filled during thejourney.A year later, after nine months of anivory-tower-life-of-the-mind existence at Uof C, I was even more convinced of the valueof my Outward Bound experience I'd heardthe famous Robert Hutchins quote,“Whenever I get the urge to exercise, I liedown until the feeling passes ” This onlyconfirmed my resolve In September I wenton another course, this time to learn raftingon the Colorado River What prompted meto submit myself to Outward Bound again"Outward Bound is the perfect antidote to aU of C year that stresses the importance ofmind, perhaps to the detriment of otherhuman factors OB, on the other hand,stresses mind, spirit, and bodyChicago and OB are similar in that theyare both intense, rigorous, and exhilaratingeducational experiencesMost OB courses are 2M to 26 days longDuring that time, students will remain with11 others and two instructors They will besubjected to all types of stress situationsThey will Search for hours to find their wayup a mountain without trails They willclimb and rappel off overhung cliffs Theywill run up to 18 miles and then dip into apool of ice water They will shun allluxuries, wear dirty clothes, and cast asidedeodorant They will wallow in mud. And forthis madness, they will gladly pay up to$700.All Outward Bound courses end withthree-day solos, in which students are sentoff into the wilderness with a sleeping bag,ground cloth, journal and pencil The pur¬ pose is to spend time alone, to “get to knowyourself,” without distractions like people,like books, like foodThe school was founded in England duringWorld War II when young merchantmarines were dying because they moved tooslowly. A school was established by KurtHahn to teach the marines to face fear, tofunction in crisis situations, and to discoverthe joy of living Outward Bound schools arenow located in five continents. There areseven schools in the United StatesThe structure is similar at all schools, buteach program emphasizes one particularwilderness skill At the North Carolinaschool, it is back-packing and orienteering,reading maps and contour lines to find theeasiest routes when there are no trails.Other schools teach rock-climbing, lake¬canoeing, ocean-sailing, winter-camping,and or bicycle-touring A standard courseinvolves three expeditions, one for training,one for developing the fine points of the skill,and the final expedition, without in¬structors. Most courses offer an in¬troduction to rock-climbing, rappelling anda service project All schools feature athree-dav solo in the wilderness and an 8 toi:> day mini-marathonMy course got off to a rapid start The firstmorning, we were outfitted with packs,sleeping bags, stoves, food, and otherequipment After being transported by jeepto the Chattooga River < the lovely littleriver where Deliverence was filmed), wespent several days white water canoeingLater, we donned hiking boots and 50-poundpacks and walked back to base campResupplied with food and fortified with agood night of sleep, we rock-climbed forseveral days and then hiked three days toour solo sites After three days alone, wewere reunited briefly, with our instructors,given maps, and told where to be three dayslater And then we were abandoned oncemore.Shortly after that calamity struck OneOutward Bound to 6 Outward Bounder pits herself against the rock During tough moves, shouts of “Uprope!” and “Tension!” echo in the canyons.it1 1The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, October 4, 1977 — 5J1Outward Bound from 5girl got severely ill and we had to surrenderher to civilization. After this, we becamedisoriented and couldn’t find our way backto base camp My crew finally returned, indefeat, by jeep, after wandering aroundaimlessly for several days. The next day,however, was our chance to prove ourselvesindividually the 18-mile marathon We allthundered along for the hike, much to oursurprise Some people took longer thanothers, but we all finished It is difficult todescribe the feeling you have when youcross the finish line I guess it’s somethinglike being handed your diploma More sobecause you feel it in every way possibleA course such as Outward Bound teachesmuch more than mere appreciation ofnature During the course, the student isrequired to do things you could neverimagine before Students discover new¬found capabilities, discarding previouslyheld limits The underlying premise of OB isthat almost all limits*are self-imposedThe schools stress compassion towardfellow human beings Crew members comefrom a wide variety of backgrounds Someare strong, mentally and physically; otherscomplainers, klutzes, or worse. Yet, crewmembers are stuck with each other for theduration of the course They learn tolerancew ith the complainers. and patience with theklutzes.As individuals, Outward Bounders learnperseverance when they simply cannot walkanother step yet do They learn confidencewhile conquering fearful situations such astightrope walking and cliff-climbing.The skills and attitudes you learn carryover Once I got home, I found myselfperpetually wearing hiking boots andcarrying a pack, getting up early in themorning and running, and more im¬portantly, taking on physical and mentalchallenges that before seemed in¬conceivableOutward Bound is addictive After onecourse, you’ll only want more OB alumniare devoutly loyal. They are a highly vocalgroup, spouting ideology, recounting pastperils, and planning future adventuresThey enjoy talking about their OB ex¬perience almost as much as they enjoyeddoing it Outward Bound’s motto is, ‘Toserve, to strive, and not to yield.” OutwardBounders favorite phrase is, ‘ Anyone cando it.” For more information, write to the NorthCarolina Outw'ard Bound School, P O Box817, Morganton, North Carolina, 28655, orthe Colorado Outw'ard Bound School, 945Pennsylvania Ave, Denver, Colorado,80202. They can give you the addresses ofthe other schools A lot for your totThe Hyde Park Neighborhood Club at 5480S. Kenw'ood will start its Tot-Lot programOctober 18. Established in 195:', the Tot-Lotprovides a spacious and warm winterplayground for children ages one throughthree. Children play in the HPNC’s gym, aprotected but free area The Tot-Lot’sequipment is purchased exclusively andcooperatively for the children’s useThe Tot-Lot is open 9:30-11:80 am.Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Fridays frommid-October through May. Children must beaccompanied and supervised by aresponsible adult While children learn toshare space, time and toys with their peer,adults can relax, socialize or readThe fee for using the Tot-Lot is $25Proceeds are used to buy and replace slides,climbing gyms, pedal cars, rocking horses,playhouse furnishings, push toys, smallmanipulatives, and playpens for infants.Enrollment will be limited by availablespace Last vear 65 children were enrolled. but during 1975-76. 80 children attended theTot-Lot. Registration for the session isduring the first two weeks of the program;for further information call parent chair¬man Nancy Stewart at 498-6986. or programdirector Eileen Stewart, at HPNC, 643-4062The Hyde Park Neighborhood Club alsooffers a tutoring program Saturdays 10-11:00 am for students in grades one through12 Beginning October 22 and continuingthroughout the academic year, the serviceprovides assistance in reading andmathematics. Student evaluations, weeklyquizzes, and contact with parents help toensure progress and competency in schoolworkThe HPNC is still accepting students andtutors In the past. 99 percent of the tutorswere U of C students Tutors work closelywith students, parents and two consultantsPeople interested in enrolling their childrenor volunteering to tutor should call EileenStewart at 64:’-4062.(Photo by Philip Grew)Hyde Park su&erkcfiveBy Karen HellerBest place to practice piano: the library inIda NoyesBest Chinese restaurant: Tai Sam Yon, 1218E.62rdBest nap: Harper North reading roomBest grafitti: Women’s, first stall Harper MLevel; Men’s basement of B.2. and middleroom at .Jimmy’s.Best view in Hyde Park: third floorRegensteinBest piano bar (evoking another era):Cornell Lounge, 1610 E. 53rd.Best used clothing store: Lab School• Scholarship Thrift shop. 1872 E 53rdBest sandwiches on campus: Business EastcoffeeshopBest Hyde Park mortician arid mayorialcandidate: A.A. ‘Sammy’ Rayner.Best place to get a bite at 4 am: Hyde ParkCoffeeshop, 5807 E Hyde Park BlvdBest singles’ bar: A Level RegensteinBest bark: Spartacus Youth LeagueBest bite: Office of Financial AidBest wav to get downtown (weekdays 9 am-7pm): CTA bus *6 Jeffrey ExpressBest way to get downtown (evenings andweekends): a privately owned motorizedvehicleBest breakfast: Valois restaurant, 1518 E.52rd.Best (cheapest) Sunday New York Times:Book Center at Harper Court; $1 withpurchase of a book; $1 25 withoutBest haircut: $4, at Reynolds Club bar¬bershopBest bells: Carillon concert every Tuesdayat noon from Rockefeller ChapelBest book center: 57th Street; Powell’s,O’Gara’s. Staver’s and RegensteinBest ice cream bargain: 45 cents for a largecup at Storage in the International Housebasement.Best park: Wooded IslandBest television: Ida Noyes lobby Best view: From the third floor of Regenstein6 _ ype Chicago Maroon - Tuesday, October 4, 1977By Susan MalaskiewiczLast Thursday evening I borrowed asleeping bag. grabbed a warm sweater, andheaded for Ida Noyes Hall, where theJoseph Ft Shapiro Art to Live With”collection was being displayed I wasdetermined to be among the first in line thenext afternoon when works by outstandingartists were to be loaned to Universitystudents, faculty, and staff. To be certain of•getting a low number,” I planned to signup that evening In order to keep my placeon the list, however, I would have to spendthe night at Ida Noyes.When I arrived at seven pm, there werealready names on the list. After signingit, I walked into the Cloister Club to look atthe collection Several hundred paintings,etchings, and graphics by Picasso, Kahn,Chagall and others were on display, I metother people who had signed up, and webegan to choose our favorite pictures Wealso selected a few alternatives in case ourfirst choices were taken by the time we gotthereDuring the night, we art lovers did otherthings besides view the collection Somewatched the Ali-Shavers fight on TV, whileothers studied, talked with friends or ate atthe Bakery or the PubWalter Jeschke. the man in charge of the“Art to Live With” program, arrived at11pm. Although retired. Jeschke has con¬tinued to direct the twice-yearly distributionof pictures, as he has done since theprogram's start in 1958. Later in theevening, -Jeschke shared his extensiveknowledge of the collection with us Hespoke of the fact that there were very few-programs like this one. and he emphasizedthat each and every picture was an originalWe learned that the University now ownsthe collection, having bought it fromShapiro three years ago-Jeschke recalled earlier years when over250 students would fill Ida Noyes to wait outthe night, and he regretted that fewer peoplehad participated in the last few years Wewere told that the three major televisionThis is the first of a weekly book reviewsection to appear this year in the TuesdayMa’-cor. This section will treat a wide rangeof ’'ec 'nt books and possibly include literaryessavs. Interested writers should contactr>e*er Eng or Bob Yovovich at the MaroonOffice, 7S3 3263.By Greg PopeConflict Sociology; Toward an ExplanatoryScience, by Randall Collins. AcademicPress (New York); 584 pp., $22 75 cloth.$7 95 paperbackAt present, sociology is a flabby, unrulydiscipline characterized by deep con¬troversy over basic methodological andtheoretical issues In Conflict Sociology,Randall Collins, a young University ofCalifornia sociologist, attempts to establisha unified conceptual scheme, a paiadigm,for the sociological enterpriseBefore elaborating his own proposals,Collins diagnoses the present ills of thediscipline According to him, the failure ofsociology to develop into a powerful ex¬planatory science in spite of thepromising foundation laid by Marx,Durkheim and Weber in the 19th centuryis due to a confusion of goals. In the past,Collins maintains, influential schools of (Photo by Philip Grew)Learning to livewith your artnetworks had covered the distribution at onetime or another -Jeschke said he would haveliked to see the collection more accessiblefor public viewing during the few daysbefore the distributionWhen the first roll call was taken at11:45pm 48 people had decided to spend thenight -Jeschke told us that there would be afinal roll call at 6: ’.0 the next morning Thenthe group dispersed, and we went back toour various activities I took another look atmy favorite paintingsWhen we got tired, my friend and I stakeda claim to a couple of sofas on the thirdfloor. Surprisingly enough, I found it to bemuch quieter than my dorm The next morning I was woken by myfirend, who had had the foresight to bring analarm clock The building was dark andvery quiet. As I made my way downstairs. Isaw people sleeping in every comfortableplace that could be found On the first floor.-Jeschke was talking with students At 6: ’.0,he sent a few people to each floor so theycould wake everybody up When we finallyassembled, bleary-eyed and yawning, wewere served coffee and a DanishShortly afterwards, we were given orangecards on which our numbers were written Iw'as happy to discover that I was nownumber 28, because some people did notshow up at the second roll call Since they planned to allow groups of only 10 into theroom at a time, I would be in the third groupthat would choose picturesWe left Ida Noyes at around 7::'»0 As soonas the doors were opened, other peoplecame to get numbers.Although the distribution had beenscheduled for four pm, people arrived asearly as three, orange cards in hand, to takea last look at their favorites and to waitimpatiently until they could leave with“their” picture The tension grew evenmore when the doors to the Cloister Clubwere shut shortly before four Jeschkestationed himself in front of the doors, whilepeople packed themselves around him-Jeschke cautioned us not to run when wewere allowed into the room or to take downthe picture until we were certain of ourchoice He pleaded with us to be careful ofthe works of art. both now and when we hadthem at homeAt last, the first group was admitted Theyflashed their numbers at - Jeschke, and madebeelines to their choices. Most of thePicassos were snatched during this firstforay, as well as the most famous ChagallWhen - Jeschke saw that everyone had madetheir selection, he called for the secondgroup to enter This procedure continued forover two hours, until the last picture hadbeen takenMost people were content with theirpictures, and there were few complaintsabout the program in general Some felt thatthe details of this event were not wellublicized There was some confusion aboutow one signed in and how the pictureswould be distributed .Also, many peoplewere disappointed by the lack of par¬ticipation in this event as compared to thatof several years ago The works will beloaned out again in - January, when they canbe kept for two quarters instead of onePerhaps more publicity could lead to abetter turnout in the future The fewproblems with this program, however, didnot lessen the excitement we felt at havingthe opportunity to take home and “livewith” an original work of artSociology in conflictsociology have emphasized practical,ideological, and aesthetic ends to the ex¬clusion of a scientific explanation of humanbehaviorTo remedy the fragmentary and oftennon-scientific character of sociology, Collinsadvocates sociologists adopting a “conflictParadigm” in which historical and com¬parative material is of paramount im¬portance Here Collins leans heavily on theinsights of Karl Marx and Max Weber Hepostulates a “homo sociologus” whorationally negotiates his socially-definedreality to maximize his subjective statusBecause each individual similarly attemptsto further his status, conflict is inevitableand becomes the core of social relationsThe outcome is of struggles for dominanceamong individuals and groups are deter¬mined by the power of the resources(primarily technological, intellectual, andorganizational), and the combatants areable to mobilize in any concrete historicalsituation The task of sociology is to explainhuman behavior as the result of the rationalcalculation of self-interest Sociology mustalso explain the course of history as theoutcome of the competition among in¬dividuals and groups of varying resourcesfor power and status, contends Collins.In stressing conflict, Collins divergesfrom the currently ascendant sociologicalmacro-theory, the'functionalism of formerFfarvard Professor Talcott Parsons and hisstudents Whereas Parsons sees valueconsensus as the basis of the social order.Collins finds that coercive violence underlies the stability of the state Func¬tionalists believe that social institutionsarise in response to the collective needs ofthe entire society Conflict theorists assertthat societal institutions are the meanswhereby certain people exploit others.While functionalists contend that a socialgroup’s religion acts as a kind of cement tobond the group together, Collins maintainsthat religion is an ideological weapon usedby leaders to rally their minionsBecause for Collins status competition isthe ultimate social reality, the study ofpower relationships within organizationsand the study of the stratification (distribution) ot social rewards form thecore of his explanatory sociologyPreviously disparate and unsophisticatedsubfields of sociology, for exampledeviance, the family, and race relations,should be understood by the application ofthe central, relatively advanced principlesof stratification and organization studies.Collins’ tenets are generally incisive andstimulating, although they draw greatlyfrom the previous work of other socialscientists. He rejects the philosophers-of-science model of scientists as totally ob¬jective, altruistic individuals disin¬terestedly applying a standard scientificmethod Collins, in line with recenthistorical work stressing the social in¬fluences on science, views science as aseries of selfish status and recognitionbattles In his analysis of 17th centuryphysics, Collins describes Issac Newton asan egocentric mystic engaged in religiousspeculation and political machinationCollin’s efforts to synthesize sociology arehighly impressive, fruitful, and longoverdue The conflict paradigm that em¬phasizes self-interest, has been successful infields ranging from economics tosociobiologv It sppears to be the mostpromising basis for a unified, explanatorysociology Collins, however, falls far short ofhis avowed goal of “explaining everything ”For example, long-established sociologicalconcepts such as solidarity and social in¬tegration express an aspect of human socialreality not captured in the conflictparadigm The human family, despiteCollins’ game attempt, is not explicablesolely in terms of sexual lust and personaldomination Perhaps sensing the ultimateinadequacy of his position, at one pointCollins lamely tries to incorporateDurkheim’s notion of a pre-rational socialsolidarity into his framework But Collins ismuch more compelling in his cynicalmomentsConflict Sociology presents a little newempirical evidence or wholly newtheoretical interpretations However, it isan important synthesis of sociologicalevidence and theory Collins’s work will remain important for its comprehensivesweep, not for its particulars It challengessociologists to further develop and refine theconflict perspective Destined to becomerequired reading for sociology graduatestudents. Conflict Sociology amply rewardsthe critical reader interested in the scien¬tific attempt to explain human behaviorBooks of Related Interest Recentlypublished by the University of ChicagoPress ' Descriptions are from the Pressreleases):Harold D Lasswell on Political Sociology-Edited and with an Introduction bv DwaineMarvick. 496 p $22 00"Harold D Lassw-ell’s pioneering work inthe field of political sociology isdistinguished by his insistence on studyingmajor contemporary problems, ' hiswillingness to try new methods of inquiry,and above all his conviction that, tounderstand events on the political stage, onemust also analyze the social and historicalcontext From the huge corpus of Lass well'swork. Dwaine Marvick has chosenrepresentative selections that demonstratethe wide range of his interests, the in¬tellectual framework of his thought, thecharacteristics of his style, and the diver¬sity of his methods.”Presently Professor Emeritus of Law andthe Social Sciences at Yale Law School.Harold D Lasswell taught at the Universityof Chicago from 1922 to 1918.Herman Schmalenbach on Society andExperience Edited, Translated, and w ith anIntroduction by Gunther Luschen andGregory P Stone (price to be announced)Herman Schmalenbach .1885-1950), afriend of Husserl and a scholarly critic ofTonnies and Weber, carried on the traditionof George Simmel and ranks as one of themost important representatives ofphenomenological sociology NowGunther Luschen and Gregory P Stonehave provided the first English translationsof some of Schmalenbach's most importantworks ”Both volumes are part of the Heritage ofSociology series, edited by Morris Janowitz,Distinguished Service Professor in theDepartment of Sociology and the CollegeGreg Pope is a third year economics majorin the CollegeThe Chicago Maroon Tuesday, October 4. 1977 7Crossword puzzleCENTER CUTPORKCHOPS LEAN.GROUNDROUND GOLDEN RIPEBANANASLIBBY'STOMATOJUICE ASSORTED DUNCAN HINESCAKEMIXESKRAFT MIR AO LE WHIPSALADDRESSING, SALE DATES' WED 5th thru SAT 8th1226 E. 53rd(KIMBARK PLAZA)HOURS: MON. - SAT. 8:30 A.M7:50 PM.SUN. 9-4:50 nsnspEw© Edward Julius, 1910 Regretful one11 Vanderbilt andtowel 1J3 Aagu/iJ,14 "The Lord is MyDOWNImmanuel Velikovsky. oneof the greatest scientists ofour time, gives startlinggeological evidence tosupport his revolution¬ary theory that the dis-asterous cataclysmswhich rocked our planetand destroyed entire civil¬izations were brought aboutby incredible forces outsidethe world itself. Devilishly slyDeclineDevices forrefining flourTeachers organi¬zationShore protectors{2 wds,}Machine partAnswer to lastweek’s puzzleauthor of WORLDS IN CO8 The Chicago Maroon - Tuesday, October 4, 1977■ !S;sN. A GA T ebC %■A i 1E E £rr f, 3 n12iffII t *; 10 nsi- J3!34■ T? U s E R sUi H A S E R ■L A T E R A ■ H A B. I T A T0 N E T I M £ I A L M E D AP A N p A[K N s P R I G47w 29jm136m 46.11TuesdayRockefeller Chapel Noon Concerts: BarbaraShubert, Jon Sumida, Ed Mondello, 12 noon,Rockefeller Chapel.Middle East Center: “The Magical WorldView of Islam,” J. Christoph Burgel,speaker, 4:00 pm, Pick 205.Episcopal Church Council atChicago: Evensong, 4:30, Bond Chapel.Computation Center Seminar: Introductionto the DECsystem 20, 3:30-5 pm. Pick 022.Hillel: Simchat Torah Celebration services,6.30 pm; Simchat Torah Celebration party,7:30 pm, Hillel House.Calvert House: Liturgy Planning Group,6:30 pm, Calvert House.UC Sailing Club: Meeting, 7:00 pm, IdaNoyes Cloister Room.UC Science Fiction Club: Meeting, 7:30 pm,Ida Noyes Hall.Revolutionary Student Brigade: Lecture,7:30, Blue Gargoyle.Women’s Rap Group: Meeting, 7:30 pm, 3rdFloor of Blue Gargoyle.I-House Folkdancing: 7:30 pm. InternationalHouse.Baptist Student Union: Lecture, speaker:Hill Hammock, 7:30 pm, Ida Noyes Hall.Southside Creative Writers’ Workshop:meeting, 8. 00 pm, 5744 S. Harper.Amnesty International: business meeting, 8pm. Crossroads Student Center.UC Table Tennis Club: meeting, 8:00 pm, IdaNoyes Theatre, 3rd Floor.SPORTSUCC Women’s Field Hockey Team vs LakeForest College. 4.30 pm, Stagg Field.UC Women’s Volleyball Team vs GeorgeWilliams College, 7:30 pm. Field House.WednesdayChristian Science Organization: meeting.12:30 pm. Harper East tower, rm 584.Committee on Public Policy Studies: “AnAssessment of America’s Long-RangeEconomic Growth Prospects”, speaker: Dr.Tobert Hamrin. 1:30 pm, 301 Wiebolt Hall.Crossroads: English class for foreign women,2 pm, 5621 S. Blackstone.Department of Microbiology: “Isolation andCharacterization of a Mini ColEl Plasmid andIts Use as a Cloning Vehicle,” speaker:Hanna Avni, 2:30 pm, Cummings Life ScienceCenter 11th Floor Seminar Room.Computation Center Seminar: Introductionto Computer Concepts. 3:30-5 pm, Cobb 101.Calvert House: Interfaith Bible StudyGroup, 7:15 pm, Brent House.University Duplicate Bridge Club: 7.00 pm.Ida Noyes Hall, new players welcome.Southside New Americsn Movement:Orientation Meeting, 7:30 pm, BlueGargoyle.Astronomy Club: Organizational Meeting,7:30 pm, Eckhart209.Overeaters Anomyous: 7:30 pm. CalvertHouse.Hillel House: Isreali Folk Dancing, 8:00 pm,Ida Noyes Hall.Country Dancers: 8-10 pm. Ida Noyes Hall. Coleman to speakThe art of laubArtists View the Law in the 20th\the fall exhibition at the David an<Smart Gallery, will be on view October1through November 27 The collection is part^of the commemorative activities for the'anniversary of the founding of the.SchoolApproximately 50 paintings, dr«prints and photographs will be diranging from Kenyon Cox’s studies <mural, The Reign of Law, to Andy Warhol s,The Electric Chair and Race Riot, andEdward Keinholz’s, The State HeThe Smart Gallery, located atGreenwood, is open to the publkcharge, Tuesday through Saturdayam to 4 pm, and Sunday from noon to Tpnp-“Injustice Case,” 1970. BLos Angeles, ~ ~ "5ThursdayCommittee on Genetics Colloqui¬um: “Genetic Tools in the Analysis ofBacterial Transport Systems,” speaker:Wolfgang Epstein, 12: 00 pm, Zoology 29.Change Ringing: 12-1 pm, location an¬nounced at Sat and Mon meetings.Episcopal Church Council atChicago. Eucharist, 12 noon. Bond Chapel.The Early Greek Studies Project: “HellenicCivilization,” speaker, Michael Vickers,4: 30 pm, Cobb 403.Young Socialist Alliance: Discussion Series,7 pm, 5748 S. Blackstone rm 403.Outing Club: Opening Meeting and SlideShow of Summer Trips, 7:30 pm, Ida Noyes.UC Baha’i Club: Discussion of the Baha'iFaith, 7:30 pm, 5631 Maryland.Calvert House: “Basic Catholicism,” 7:30pm, Calvert House.Order of the ”T”: meeting, 8 00 pm, IdaNoyes Hall rm 217.Debating Society: meeting, 8 pm, Ida NoyesHall-East Lounge.ARTSMeet the Author: Jessica Mitford, 5:30-7:30pm, One Illinois Center (111 E. Wacker).F ridaySalisbury Geography Circle:Organizational Meeting. 12 noon. Pick 312.Crossroads. Discussion-” Mozambique-ThePeople in Power”, 8 pm. Crossroads.ARTSMidway Studios: Opening and Reception ofMel Theobald-Paintings, Midway Studios,6016 Ingleside. 6-8 pm.Poetry Reading: Derek Walcott, 8 pm. PoetryCenter of The Museum of Contemporary Art,237 E. Ontario.Music Dept: Sequoia tring Quartet. 8:30 pm.Mandel Hall.n. nciaoaoDooaaaDGODDDODD.'joopojoooaa <oooooaa^calendar ii°°cnoQDQOQa DDOOdQOQQDDQODpaaooDDOD^noDodo ooqo a o a□ oo n 2 zi □ ? n r. r. r. zi r.SaturdayChanging Ringing: Handbells, 10-11 a.m.;tower bells 11-1 pm, Mitchell Tower RingingRoom.Arthur Compton Lecture Series: “ScienceMeets the Energy Crisis: The Physics ofSolar & Other Alternate Sources.” 11 am,Eckhart 133.Crossroads: Saturday Night Dinners, 6 pm,5621 S. Blackstone.Country Dancers: English and AmericanCountry Dance, 8 pm. Ida Noyes Hall. Tuesday, October 4, at 8: JO pm, is the inaugural lecture of the 1977-78 WoodwardCourt Informal Lecture-Discussion series The invited speaker is James SColeman University professor of sociology and senior study director of theNational Opinion Research CenterColeman’s research formed the basis for some Supreme Court desegregation inurban schools rulings In 1975, Coleman testified that busing’s “longer-term effectis to increase both school and residential segregation,” which created "the soecterof a country of black cities and white suburbs ”Coleman s lecture is entitled Social Research and Social Policy ” It is free andthere will be a reception afterwards in the resident master’s apartment Wood¬ward Court is located at 5825 Woodl awn H waCampus filmSPORTSUC Men's Soccer Team vs Lake ForestCollege, 3:30 pm. Stagg Field.UC Women’s Varsity Basketball:Organizational Meeting, 6:45 am, SunParlor of Ida NoyesARTSSmart Gallery: opening of “Artists View ofthe Law in the 20th Century, 5-7 pm. 5550 S.Greenwood. SPORTSUC Football Team —Homecoming vs Beloit,1:30 pm. Stagg Field.ARTSCourt Theatre: “Candide," 7 and 10 pm,Mandel Hall.Brass Society: Benefit Concert - All Bachwith Jon Sumida and Tom Weisflog, 8 pm.Bond Chapel Admission to Law School and CEF films is$1 50 Admission to Doc films is $1 00 onTuesdays and Wednesdays and $1 50 on allother days. CEF and Doc films will beshown in Quantrell auditorium in Cobb HallLaw School films will be shown in the LawSchool auditorium, 1111E 60th StreetHis Girl Friday (1940), directed byHoward Hawks Doc A story with a hitchingin a hanging Hecht and MacArthur’s TheFront Page with a twist of romance CaryGrant plays Walter Bums, the editor whowill do anything for a story RosalindRussell, at her very best, plays Hildy Burns,his ex-wife and best reporter She wants toget married to Ralph Bellamy but Grantwants her back on the staff and in his armsA wonderful film. Grant is at his mostdevestating. Recommended Tuesday at7; 15 and 9: 50.In a Lonely Place (19501, directed byNicholas Ray Doc Humphrey Bogart starsas Dixon Steel, a cynical Hollywoodscreenwriter, accused of wasting a hat-check girl Gloria Grahame is the babe wholeads him from the frying pan of the BeverlyHills police to the fire of Hollywood societyWednesday at 8:00It Happened One Night 119 ’4). directed byFrank Capra Law Claudette is a richsociety dame who runs out during her nuptials Clark Gable is a I’ll-do-anything-for-a-story < that makes two this ' week)newspaperman They hitch up, hitch-hikeand get hitched This film and One FlewOver the Cuckoo’s Nest are the only filmsever to win the top three Academy AwardsThis was the only film that deserved themRecommended Thursday at 8: .JONetwork !l976>, directed by SidneyLumet. Doc The future of idiot boxprogramming, corporatism, terrorism andAmerican opportunism in 150 minutesPaddy Chayefsky s preaches to the point ofbeing supercilious instead of cynically-parodying Some of the acting, particularlyby Robert Duvall, Peter Finch, Ned Beattyand a craggy Bill Holden is top rateHowever Faye Dunaway, robbed of hertenuous mystery and cool, is about as ex¬citing as a refrigerator Friday at 6:00. 8 : JOand 11JX)The *Magic Flute »1975), directed byIngmar Bergman CEF Bergman at hisleast profound and most charming Abeautiful film of Mozart's opera TheSwedish director is highly successful atcoalescing music, stage and film into onememorable work of art Imagine, aBergman film that is enjoyable, even funnv.and has a happy ending Proof that truecinematic generalizations are hard to comeby Saturday at 7.15 and 9::*)Tibetan film and lectureThursday, October 6 at 7:30 pm in Kent hall auditorium, the award-winningBritish filmmaker Felix Greene will talk on China since Mao and Tibet Theprogram sponsored by the US-China Peoples Friendship Association, Universityof Chicago Committee, will include the Chicago premiere of Greene’s newdocumentary film on TibetGreen first traveled to the Peoples’ Republic in 1957 Since then he has been afrequent visitor Greenes documentaries include China *1962), for manvAmericans the first*view of China not colored by Cold War hysteria . One Wan •»•View of China < 1972), a widely-acclaimed seven-part series on Chinese life, filmedfor theTJBC and shown in America on PBS; and Freesdom Railway < 1975), a look atChina’s unique foreign aid program in Africa The new film is based on Greene’s1976 travels in TibetAmong Greene’s many awards is first prize at Melbourne International FilmFestival He has written several books on China and the Far East, includingAwakened China and Curtain of Ignorance Greene also conducted television in¬terviews with Chou En-Lai and Ho Chi MinhAdmission to the program is SI for students and $2 for othersmd1Court Studio TheaterOpen Auditionsfor Sophocles’ “Electra”Wed. Oct. 5,6-8 pmSun Oct. 9,12-12:30 pmReynolds Club Theater753-3581ALL TOGETHERAt One LocationTO SAVE YOU MORE!SPECIALDISCOUNT PRICESfor all STUDENTS andFACULTY MEMBERSJust present your University ofChicago Identification Card.As Students or Faculty Membersof the University of Chicago youare entitled to special money sav¬ing Discounts on Volkswagen &Chevrolet Parts, Accessories andany new or used Volkswagen orChevrolet you buy from Volks¬wagen South Shore or MeritChevrolet Inc.SALES & SERVICEALL AT ONEGREAT LOCATIONW;W CHEVROLETVOLKSWAGENSOUTH SHORE7234 Stony IslandPhone: 684-0400Open Daily 9-9 PM./ Sat. 9-5 PM.Parts Open Saturday 'til 12 NoonMATH STUDENTSPART-TIME CAREERACTUARYCombined Insurance Company has a few open¬ings for math oriented students to work 15-20hours per week in the Actuarial Department.Possibilities include future summer jobs or evenfull time actuarial positions after graduation. Ifyou are interested or have questions, call MarkJohnson on 275-8000 or write to 5050 N Broad¬way, Chicago IL 60640!0 - The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, October 4, 1977 *Eye Examinations•Contact Lenses (Soft & Hard)•Prescriptions FilledDR MORTON R. MASLOVOPTOMETRISTSHyde Pork Shopping Center1510 E. 55th363-6363TAI-SAM-WtCHINESE AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecializing inCAKTONCSC ANDAMCMCAN DISHESOHN DAILY11 A.M. TO feSO'P.M.5UMOAYS A NO HOLIOAVSIS TO It90 PM.Orders to lake outDIICaitMrd MU 4-10*3 Hello Hyde Park!Kelly Girl is in Town!We’re glad we’re here. . .in the short time we’ve been herewe’ve received a warm welcome. . .loads of people lookingfor short term work have come in and gone out to workfor a few days or a few weeks.Why don’t you come in too? We have exciting assignmentswaiting.. .for typists, secretaries, S.B. operators, Key punch,.. .all office skills. Call for an appointment or drop in.1515 East 52nd Place955-91259 am - 4 pmequal opportunity employer m/fYou can obtain thiscolor poster, alreadya collector's item,by mailing $2.50*(plus.75^ for postageand handling) to:P.O.Box 5515Sherman Oaks,California 91413'California residentsadd 6% sales tax.imiA ROBERT CHARTOFF-IRWIN WINKLER Production A KEN RLISSEl IRUDOLF NUREYEV -VALENTINO’LESLIE CARON • MICHELLE PHILLIPS CAROL KANEAssociate Producer HARRY BENN • Written he KEN RUSSELL, and MARI )IK MARTINDirected In KEN RUSSELL* Produced In IRWIN WINKLER and ROBERT CHARTOFFhselhhs- - ' * United ArtistsTHIS WEEK AT A THEATRE NEAR YOUCLASSIFIED ADSSPACE1308 E. 56 (Kimbark) bdrm availableOct. 1. $115, female only. Call after 10,752-4750.1 br-elegant Victorian - So. Shorelakeview, huge rms., wb fpi, blt-lnbookcases, sep formal dn. rm„ lotsstorage, quiet bldg, lots extras, bus toHyde Park at door. Rent incl. heat &indoor garage pkg. Oct. 1. $285. Call221-6606Hyde Pk nr UC 1 rm studio 2'/2 rm apt.well kept bldg, adults nr 1C bus, park,lake, reas. BU8 0718.ROOMS AVAILABLE singles, at 57th& University. PSI U 5639 S University.288 9870.Furnished 1 Bedroom $255/mo. EastHyde Park. Available Early Oct. Call241-7176.Classic Mediterranean So. Shore Dr.bldg., huge dining 8. living rmsw/beamed ceiling 8. wb fplc., 2 Igebdrms 8, study, foyer, htd., carpeted,spotless, excellent security-intercom,stable 8, quiet bldg., nr bus, 1C, U bus 1blk. Gar avail, in bldg. $345/mo. Call221 6606.2 story TOWNHOUSE for sale byOWNER. Exc. condition, 4 bdrms., V 2baths, Ivng. rm., large fam. rm. in fin.bsmt., dng. rm., mod. kitchn. appliances, new roof, fr 8. bk yd, pkg.NICE LOCATION Walk to UC. Call955-2689 after 5 p.m.Your own rm. in 4 rm. apart, near 54th8. Woodlawn for quiet, clean nonsmoker, grad std pref $100 8. util. 493-7513.PEOPLE WANTEDWORK SATURDAYS EARN $25 8.help the fight against pollution. Highenergy' outdoor work supporting thebattle for a healthy environment. CallKen after 2 PM Tues. Fri. 939 1985.ENVIRONMENTAL ACTIVISTS!Work with Citizens for a Better Environment in the areas of canvassing,petitioning, and fund raising. Workpart time (3 eve per wk) or full time;salaried positions. Future advancement opportunites if you canwork full fime or next summer. Call939-1984 M F for interview.COMMUNITY WORKERS:CITIZENS ACTION Program has a 7yr. rec. as an Alinsky styleorganization 8, urban decay. Salariedpositions. Part time or full time. Call929-2922 bet 10-1.Professor needs in office part timevery light typing PL2-8377.Child care for 1 yr old girl. ReferencesCall 752 3290. after 7 P.M hrs.flexible.Wanted: French and English bilingualmanuscript typist. Fluency in bothlanguages 55 wpm. Pay on Universityscale Full time position Call DavidShields. 753 2518.Wanted: Assistant editor for magazinework. Experience in journalpublication required. Pay onUniversity scale. Part time. CallDavid Shields, Community andFamily Studies Center, 753-2518.A limited number of openings areavailable at the pre-school (ages 3-6)and middle elementary (ages 9-12)levels. Call 924-2356 for informationabout our rich, stimulating, individualized program. ANCONAMONTE SSORI SCHOOL, 4770 S.Dorchester Colbert teaches Gable how to hit¬chhike in IT HAPPENED ONENIGHT. THU, 8:30, Law AudNick - If you'll go to IT HAPPENEDONE NIGHT on Thurs., we'll blowdown the walls of Jericho afterwards.Nora.Clerk-typist 20 hrs/wk. 60-80 wpm.Excellent opportunity to work inpleasant academic setting. Call 753-2930PEOPLE FOR SALEEXPERIENCED PIANO TEACHERLicentiate of Trinity College of MusicLondon 752-6331 after 6 P.M.FRENCH Native Teacher offers tutor¬ing - all levels - reasonable and ex¬perienced. Ph. 324-8054.ARTWORK - Illustration of all kinds,lettering, hand addressing for invitations, etc. Noel Price. 493-2399.RESEARCHERS Free lance artistspecializes in just the type of graphicwork you need. Noel Price. 493 2399.Experienced person likes to babysit ona regular basis Mon thru Fri,reasonable rated 324 3219.SCENESMIME CLASS at Blue Gargoyle onMonday 8, Wednesdays at 8 p.m. CallBruce Garret 643-7300 or 871 3662.Amnesty Int'l meets tonight, 8 p.m. atCrossroads.Adult Learn To Swim. Tues. 7:30-8:30p.m. Ida Noyes Hall beg Oct. 4There will be an organizationalmeeting for everyone interested in theWomen's Varsity Basketball team at6:45 on Oct. 5 in the Sun Parlor of IdaNoyes (3rd floor) Attendance is important.FOR SALECOLLEGIATE RESEARCHPAPERS. Thousands on file Allacademic subjects. Send $1.00 for mailorder catalog Box 25918-Z. LosAngeles, CA 90025, 213-477 8474.Two twin mattresses $15 pr or $10each One beautiful chair KNOLLINTERNATIONAL $45 call 493 7328TYPEWRITER V GOOD conditionSmith-Corona $40/best. 752-0391.Amer Primitive Handcarved Thonet-style rocker $100 Golden oak Lettersize 3 drawer file $125. New bentwoodrocker $95. Matisse, Cotan repro $5 ea.Drawings $25-50 947-0819PENTAX DEMO see the New M EVisit the PENTAX representative inout store on Fri. Oct. 7th or Sat. Oct.8th MODEL CAMERA. 1342 E. 55th.493 6700.Rummage Sale October 8th. HydePark Neighborhood Club 5480 Kenwood 9a.m. - 3 p m.1965 Rambler Classic, V8. new fronttires, automatic, runs well. $300 orbest offer. Call Art eves at 538-2383.Apt. Sale: Bed, desk, bookcases. Call974 8497 after 5 p.m.PERSONALSDATING SERVICE Over 1200members. Ladies join free 274-6940 or274 6248.Writers' workshop PL2-8377.Cute small F Black cat needs home.Call 241-5053. PIANO LESSONSPiano Lessons In Your Home. Ex¬perienced Teacher MA. All LevelsWelcome. 241 6361RESEARCHSUBJECTSWANTEDEarn up to $300 for minimal timecommitments in experimental studiesin the Dept, of Psychiatry. If you arebetween 21-35 and in good health, youmay qualify. If interested, call Ron,beginning 9/24/77, between 9 AM and10 AM. 947-6985.LOSTGREY SWEATER lost somewherebetween Classics and Ryerson onSeptember 26. Great Sentimentalvalue. Reward if returned Call Jan at465 8697.RESEARCHSUBJECTS20 29 yr. old heterosexuals needed for 3mo. study of mood and activity: (1)childless couples living together(married or not), (2) stable couplesnot living together, and (3) males andfemales w/out a regular partner. Wantcontracepting individuals not usingthe pill or rhythm Will pay. For moreinfo call Mary Rogel, PhD 947-6596days.RAP GROUPA Women's Rap Group will meet everyTuesday at 7:30 PM on the 3rd floor ofthe Blue Gargoyle. For more info - 7525655.PROLIFEThe University Prolife Org. is aconsciousness-raising group involvedmainly in abortion. First meeting ofthe year Tues. Oct. 4 at 7.30 P.M. IdaNoyes Hall.PEOPLE FOR SALEMtg changed to Tuesday, Oct. 4. 7 p.m.Cloister Rm., Ida Noyes.ASTRONOMY CLUBORGANIZATIONAL MEETING forthe ASTRONOMY CLUB will be heldon Wed., Oct. 5 at 7:30 p.m. in Eckhart209. Welcome to all.CALLIGRAPHYStudent Activities offersCALIGRAPHY LESSONS Tues evesFall Qtr for both beginning and in¬termediate students. $ 15 for 8 lessons.All materials included. Sign up in IdaNoyes 209 or call 753 3591.CALLIOPECalliope buff wanted to escort driveraround Hyde Park Satur Oct. 8Homecoming. No Pay, just prestigex3592. Marie.JOBS ON SHIPS! American Foreign.No experience required. Excellentpay. Worldwide travel. Summer job orcareer Send $3.00 for info. SEAFAXDept. D-4, Box 2049, Port Angeles,Washington 98362. DANCECome learn and enjoy English andAmerican Country Dances to the livemusic of a real Country Dance bandEveryone welcome, beginnersespecially ■ all dances will be taught.Come alone or with a friend and havefun meeting and mixing with lots ofpeople having a great time! Sat., Oct.8 at 8 p.m. Ida Noyes Hall, admission50 cents.Musicians needed for Country Danceband. English, American and Scottishcountry and Morris tunes. Call Al 493-8910.PIZZAPLATTER1440 f. 53rdMU 1-2000FAST DELIVERYAND PICKUPTest Preparation Forlow School Admi$$ion TestGrad. Management Adm. TestGraduate lecord ExaminationMedical College Adm. TestDentol Aptitude TestWE MAKE THE DIFFERENCE782-21857 S. DEARBORN-CHICAGO6560 N. SHERIDAN RD.< V<A . - '■^4^ 9 \ ^ * v Jl,■> Gertie’sOwnIce Cream;'v-V featuring theworld's mostdelicious icecream creationsShare more thanl. love&t? 5858 S. Kedzie(on the corner)$4.737-7634 PUBLIC LECTURE SERIESSponsored by the ENRICO FERMI INSTITUTEof theUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOTHE ARTHUR H. COMPTON LECTURESSixth Series byJoseph J. O'GallagherThe Enrico Fermi InstituteSaturdoys October 1 through Oecember 10,1977"SCIENCE MEETS THE ENERGY CRISIS:THE PHYSICS OF SOLAR AND OTHER ALTERNATE SOURCES"Since early (974, when the dependence o* our society on dwindlingfossil fuel reserves »av so dramatical !y by the oil boycott,the expectations of society at la'-ga for new technical developments toprovde a solution *as become <vxite evident now -ealtstic are theseexpectations’ Can •ooern scientific knowledge provide new sources ofabundant and ^expensive energy in the near-te*"» future’ Mhich prospectsor oaths to energy sufficiency among the men* options being discussedtoday, for example solar, qeotherm#!. fusion or conventional nuclear orfeeder reactors, are the most promising’To try to «"swer these Questions, in this series of lectures «*e•ill analyte in some detail the physical processes -etch are the -basesfor each of a variety of approaches m order to gam an understandingof the 'evel t*e technical feaUhroughs that mill benecessary to achieve the long-term goal The solar option will 1 • con¬sidered in particular detail with some emphasis on the n*» non-taggingCompound Rarabo'ic Concentrators under development m the Fermi Institute.In addition, some time *111 be devoted to the physics of energy storage andconversion, hydrogen based energy systems. «ind. xean-therma 1 and otherperhaps somewhat exotic proposalsThere mill be te" lectures on successive Saturdays (excluding ’hanksgiv»ng•eexend, hov 26) beginning Saturday. October 1, 1977. in Eckhart Hall.Room 133. University o* Chicago. S8»h St and University kvehueSecond Lecture: “The Energy Gap”Saturday, October 8, 1977 at 11 A.M.Eckhart Hall - Room 133 -1118 E. 58th St.ohone 753-8611.There IS a difference!!!PREPARE FOR HGMAT • GRE • OCATVAT • SATECFMG • FLEXNAT L MEDICAL BOARDSNAT L DENTAL 80ARDS*po»>F»''C»* an* successsfuflv •-latR'ia's Cru st sd opf(YiA«F''i refers opnna** yea» Co*'0,*i* lac»f» facjns arte? fOr .Sf» O* Suppie>m#»rtf‘ssof** out c<*ntfrs * afo'1vr*fSV. wrv'viuSr-suntlv up'<JS *iipa of rassSPRING,SUCKER,WINTER COMPACTSMOST CLASSES-8 WEEKS PEP.EXAMCOURSES SOON TO COMMENCE:MCAT-DAT-GRE-LSATL 2050 W DevonChicaqo. Ill 6064612) 764 5151 1t0UC*r>O»i*l emu*CfMft. >n M«|0" 0 i c,lif! J THE INSTITUTE FOR THE STUDYOF HUMAN KNOWLEDGEpresentsTwo One-Day SymposiaCHICAGOOctober 22Palmer House MINNEAPOLISOctober 23Holiday InnEDUCATINGBOTHHALVESOF THEBRAINJoseph Bogen, M.D.THE SPLIT BRAIN AND THE HUMAN DUALITYRobert Ornstein, Ph.D. iEDUCATION AND THE TWO HALVES OF THE BRAInITEACHING STORIESFees: $30.00 General each day$20.00 Student each day(full-time students, copy of I D. required) REGISTRATION FORMNameLast First MiddleAddressStreetCityTelephone ( ).Soc. Sec NoOccupation State Zipwork home□ Check here if you wish a hotelregistration cardMake checks or money orders payable toThe Institute for the Study of HumanKnowledge (ISHK)Program for which you are registeringCHECK BOX BELOW□ CHICAGO□ MINNEAPOLISFor further information or to mail regis¬tration form:ISHK. Rm 2200 CM757 Third AveN Y„ N Y. 10017Tel: (212) 888-3666The Chicaqo Maroon Tuesday, October 4, 1977 nhey university neighborsthere's a packpge waiting for youat the Hyde Park Bank.Exclusively for U of C faculty ond staffmembers. We've pur together a pack¬age of special bonk services just foryou. We coll it the Maroon Club, ondoil you hove to do to join is openon account or the Hyde Pork BonkHere's whot you get:A free checking account. No minimumbalance, no strings. And to start youoff, we ll give you a package of 50complimentary checksA family &ze safe deposit box free forone year.A special Maroon Club color photoI.D. card. It tells our tellers who you areso you can get your checks cashedinstantly. Direct payroll service. You don't hoveto travel alt over the city to do yourbonking, iust hove the University mailus your paycheck and we ll do the restAutomatic savings. You con take ad¬vantage of our Saving Gracefully 'plon which automatically transfersmoney from your checking accountto your savings account each month—on easy, effortless woy to build yoursavings.The Maroon Club mokes it easier foryou to save your money, ond eosierto spend it. too. And here's somethingelse to consider: When you put yourmoney into the Hyde Pork Book, you'rehelping provide the resources to buildo better Hyde Pork community. For oil these good reasons, you shouldjoin the Maroon Club now Drive bikeor walk over Or take the campus busto 53rd G Harper We re just a blockowoy on 53rd G Lake Pork. You canopen your Maroon Club account any¬time between 9 AM and 3 PM Mondaythrough Saturday (9 AM to 6 PMFridays). ...HYDE PARK BANKAND TRUST COMPANY1525 EAST 53rd STREETCHICAGO, ILLINOIS 60615(312) 752-4600Member FDIC* 12 — The Chicago Maroon - Tuesday, October 4,1977