The Chicago MaroonVol. 87, No. 13 The University of Chicago Tuesday, October 11, 1977Regenstein casualty(Photo by Tim Baker)A visitor at Regenstein Library suffered head and arm injuriesSunday when he inadvertently wialked through a panel window atthe east exit of the buildingAshton Dar, a graduate student at the University of Penn¬sylvania was leaving Regenstein at -pm, after having met a friend,when he walked toward the exit with his head facing down Hisfriend w-ent through the door, but Dar crashed head-first into thewindow Apparently stunned, he turned around and came back in,cutting his hand,” said eye-witness Albert Tannler, an archivesspecialist at the library“He walked right though it. He was obviously pre occupied,” saidTannler After The accident, Tannler notified a security guardnearbv and Dar was taken to Billings Hospital by a fire departmentambulance and later released Six employees quit finance officeat hospital in last three monthsDavid Bray, Medical Cento* associate vice-president, wasbrought in by Daniel Tosteson to streamline the vast medicalbureaucracy. (Photo by Steve StrandbergBy Peter CohnSix employees in the MedicalCenter’s financial division haveresigned over the last threemonths as management changesput in motion by former vice-president for the Medical CenterDaniel Tosteson continue to gainmomentum.The resignations included onedepartment director, threeassistant directors, a departmentmanager, and an assistantmanager These personnel workedin the patient fiscal affairs area,which oversees the admission ofpatients and the collection of feesThe first resignations weresubmitted in August, when LoisSteele, director of patient fiscalaffairs, and two assistant directorsunder Steele, Robert D Hinton andLucille Maylott informed directorof hospital finance Robert Preston,of their intention to leave theirposts, effective Sept. 80..John Courvoisier, assistantdirector for hospital finance,submitted his resignation in earlySeptember Courvoisier will leavehis post at the end of next monthDarlene Vela, assistant managerof outpatient billings and collec¬tions resigned next, to be followedby William Wojtyla, manager ofcredit and collection, effectiveNov 1At the higher levels of thehospital administration, the pasttwo years have seen the recruit¬ment of new administratorscommitted to streamlining thevast Medical Center bureaucracyThe new group of officials werebrought in as part of the efforts ofDaniel Tosteson. former dean ofthe medical school and thebiological sciences division andvice-president for the MedicalCenter Tosteson. who stunned theUniversity last year when heresigned to accept the deanship ofHarvard Medical School, achievedan unprecedented degree of in¬fluence over the medical andbiological activities here when hewas named to the vice-presidencyof the Medical CenterTosteson’s administrationrecruited several outside ad¬ministrators to the hospital DavidBray, former deputy associatedirector for economics andgovernment at the federal Officeof Management and Budget cameto the Medical Center as associatevice-president in May, 1976, afteran intensive national searchFollowing the resignation of BruceStringham as director of hospitalfinance last year Richard Prestonwas appointed by Bray to theposition in AugustThus, the recent flood ofresignations at the hospital cameas the influence of the new corps ofadministrators has trickled downto lower levels of the Billings ad¬ministration Wojtyla was the only one of thesix who resigned who could bereached for comment by TheMaroon “It was just my owndecision,” he said in reflecting onthe reason for his departureWojtyla said that he has accepted“a better position” at W7estSuburban HospitalWhen asked to comment on theother resignations, he said. “It'spretty much a group of people, andthey all decided to make changesin their career plans.” Wojtyla didnot cite any other specific reasonfor the departuresHowever, he suggested that newpolicies favored by higher levels inthe hospital administration couldhave been a consideration “Theteam had had a successful year,but the new group wants to try anew approach,” he said “It's hardto accept someone who says thatthey have a better wav of doing it ”He added that “tne number ofpeople and the time that they haveleft should bear some watching”Hospital to 3In its 10th yearOBS: From activism to activitiesBy Eric Von der PortenDuring its 10 years on campus, theOrganization of Black Students (OBS) hasevolved from a highly visible activist groupto a social and educational organization thatworks with the system instead of against it.Despite this undeniable change in OBS’sfocus, president Mike Mervin said that thegroup is coming out of a period when theyhad little energy- or direction“People are starting to realize again thatyou can’t just sit back, you have to fight foryour rights,” said MervinOBS was originally a child of the civilrights movement Founded in 1968, thegroup took an activist political stand, mostnotably as the organizers of the 1969takeover of the administration buildingBut, with the waning of the civil rightsmovement, OBS became less radical, andhas concentrated on problems at theUniversitvThe University’s minority recruitmentpolicies, in particular, are closely watchedby OBS. Minority enrollment in theUniversity has been disappointing in thepast several years and OBS believes that itcan help the situation by assisting theUniversity’s recruitment officeTo this end. OBS maintains a dialoguewith both University recruiters and theadministration as OBS members take an active role in contacting prospectivestudents to discuss the University withthemMervin believes that there are two majorobstacles to improved minority enrollment:there is no non-need scholarship moneyavailable to encourage minority students tochoose U of C over schools that offerminority students larger scholarships, and,the University is not well known enough toqualified minority students across thecountry.While OBS may not be able to help withthe first problem, it does believe that thereis much that it and the University can do tocorrect the second For example, OBS willhold two receptions for prospective studentsthis year and may send a special issue of itspublication, BLACKLIGHT, to prospectiveminority students this yearBut OBS’s concern for black students isnot limited to the recruitment process OBSbelieves it should help whenever a blackstudent has problems on campus In thepast, OBS has had a tutorial program to helpstudents who needed special assistanceCurrently, OBS is trying to find a way ofprotecting black students from harassmentby the University security force Accordingto Mervin, black students, apparentlymistaken for community residents, areoccasionally stopped by security officers . OBS president Mikeare starting to realize again that you can’tjust sit back, you have to fight for yourrights.” (Photo by Sharon Pollack)and asked to produce their student iden¬tification In one instance, a black studentwithout her ID was stopped, questioned,then “offered” a ride to her choice of 47th or61st streetAccording to Mervin, dealing with suchproblems is difficult, because OBS usuallymust present problems to a faculty com¬mittee which in turn can make suggestionsonly to the University administrationOBS is concerned with the problems facedby all minority students, not only blacks Mervin said, many problems are the samefor all minority students ”OBS is also a cultural organization as wellas a political one The activities planned forthis year should establish OBS as a popular,active, and effective organizationOBS’s biggest event this year is BlackHistory Week, planned for sixth week ofwinter quarter Organizer Debbie Childresssaid that it is intended to use lectures andfilms both to expose the University com¬munity to black history and culture and tostimulate discussion of current issuesconcerning minorities Mervin added thatBlack History Week is also an importantway to “inform us about ourselves ”Films, lectures, and parties sponsored byOBS this year should also be of popularinterest A film series concentrating onfilms by black filmmakers will begin thisyear One lecture series being planned willbring speakers from campus and around theChicago area to speak to campus audiencesabout contemporary issues Another lectureseries will bring professors and otherspeakers to OBS meetings to present “mini-lectures” following the business segmentsof the meetingsAnd. once again. OBS will sponsor severalparties this year Mervin emphasizes thatOBS parties are not just for OBS membersor for black students but are given for theenjoyment of all studentsWhile OBS has changed with the times, itstill considers itself reDresentative of allblack students and is open to anyone whowishes to attend a meeting the nextmeeting will be held on Oct 20 at 7:80 in theIda Noyes library Membership is $1 perquarterBk'6'f FRESH LEANGROUNDBEEFFamilySize 69 lb. CarrolFRESH BABY BEEFLIVER49 lb.COUNTRY DELIGHTGRADE AMILKi 29 gallon FRESH WHITEMUSHROOMS69*8 oz. package FRESHGREENONIONS39 3 bunches% SALE DATES: WED. 1 2th thru SAT 1 51226 E. 53rd(KIMBARK PLAZA)HOURS: MON. - SAT. 8:30 A.M.7:50 PJV\.SUN. 9-4:50 k.✓ TICKETS NOW ON SALE!Reynolds Club BoxMUDDY WATERSW/7HKOKOTAYLOROct. 21 7:10 p.m.in Mandel Hall$2, $2.50 with fee$4, $4.50 generalriI NAMEADDRESSDATES TO RUN —CHARGE: UC PEOPLE NON UC PEOPLE50c per line 75c per line40c per line to repeat 60° per line to repeatThere are 30 spaces per line, including all letters, spaces, and punctuation amrks.Circle all letters to be capitalized.ALL ADS PAID IN ADVANCEHEADINGThere is no charge for regular headings, i.e., Space, people wanted, etc.Your own heading (1 5 spaces) costs $ 1 per line.NewsBriefs NSF fellowships Code violations lead judgeBy Dr. Marvin Fogel, Director of Admissions, The MountSinai School of Medicine, and Dr. Mort Walker. For themedical school candidate who wants every possiblechance of getting into medical school, this is the book tohave. It helps you: plot the ideal premed program . findout whether or not you belong in medical school • getthrough the admissions interview with flying colors • andmore. $5.95 paperbackAt bookstores or write to:LT HAWTHORN BOOKS260 Madison Avenue, New York. N Y 10016By Rennard Strickland, Admissions Committee of theCollege of Law of the University of Tulsa. Planning toapply to law school this year but know that the competi¬tion’s going to be rough? This book can help take muchof the hassle out of gaining admission to law school. Itgives you tips and guidelines on: where and when to sub¬mit your application • scoring high on the LSAT • usingletters of recommenaation effectively • overcoming the10 most common barriers to law school admission • andmore. S4.95 paperback The building 5325-29 S. Kimbark Ave. has been taken from its owner after beingcited for code violations by Judge Archibald Carey. (Photo by Steve Strandberg)Hospital from 1According to associate vice-presidentBray, a replacement for patient fiscal af¬fairs director Steele has been hired over thepast two weeks A single replacement hasbeen brought in to fill the posts left vacantby assistant directors Hinton and Maylott“We decided not to replace them on a one-to-one basis,” said Bray "We decided totake advantage of the situation byrearranging some of the activities ”“In every instance these wereresignations, they were not asked to leave.”Bray said Bray, who has spoken to most ofthe personnel who resigned, said that someleft because “they were burnt-out fromdealing with the problems" and others out ofa desire to advance.”Speaking on the policy changes plannedfor the patient finance area. Bray said. Wehave been in the process for more than a year of trying to make some changes in theway the hospital does things in this area.”A development similar to the recentresignations took place at the hospital lastMay, when F Regis Kenna. director ofhospitals and clinics, was moved out ofsome of the responsibilities originallyconnected with the post At that time,associate vice-president and chief-of-stafffor the Medical Center Henry Russedescribed Kenna's demotion as “one of anumber of changes that have been madeand will be made" in the administration ofthe hospitalAccording to hospital officials, theMedical Center is now conducting an in¬tensive examination of procedures andorganizational setpups there An outsideconsulting firm. Chi Associates of AnnArbor, Michigan, is preparing a systemsanalysis and feasibility study of all areas ofthe hospital Their report is expected to becompleted by the end of next monthMESSAGE TO FOREIGN STUDENTS:INTERNATIONAL HOUSE ASSOCIATION offers you an opportunity to explorebeauty, history and spirit of rural life in mid-America—on the annualFALL FOLIAGE TRIP*hike rustic trails in southern Indiana^attend Parke County Covered Bridge Festival*visit pioneer villages*live at Indiana University*sail in underground caverns*tour Virgil I, Grissom space memorialINCLUDED: 600-mile deluxe charger bus, all admissions and guidedsightessing, small bus for country roads, small boats for cave trip snackstwo nights housing.DEPARTURE: I House Fri. Oct. 21,7:30 p mRETURN: Sun. Oct. 23 1 0 30 P.M.Studen rate: $48. Others: (Limited number) S58 This is a non profit ac¬tivity of IHA.Cal! 636-0290 evenings for reservations and information, or sign-up onIHA bulletin board. 1414 E. 59th St. (CgM 333.4, 11 afternoons)to confiscate local buildingBy Andrea HollidayEx-head of AlumAssociation diesHoward W Mort, head of the UniversityAlumni Association from 1946 to 1963, diedOctober 1 in Portland, OregonHe was the director of the Reynolds Clubfrom 1928 to 1941, and directed theUniversity band from 19::i to 84. He came tothe University as a graduate student in 1927Mort founded and edited a campusweekly. Tower Topics, in 1988 and in 1987became contributing editor to TheUniversity of Chicago MagazineMort is survived bv two brothers and asister His wife, Mary Putman Mort. died inMarch, 1976New Med Schoolaid programA new financial aid source is now-available to Medical School students. Theprivate fund, a cooperative effort by theRobert Wood Johnson United Students AidFunds, Inc , and participating lending in¬stitutions will make up to $3.7 million inloans during the first half of the 1977-1978school yearThe program is a "last resort” resourceFramers of the program hope it will make itpossible for students to enroll and to remainin medical school when all other financialaid opportunities are exhaustedFor information on the Student LoanGuarantee Program, students should seethe Medical School financial aid officerPamphlets describing the program are inthe Financial Aid Office. The National Science Foundation hasannounced plans to award 550 new threeyear graduate fellowships Individualsstudying or working in the physicalbiological, mathematical and socialsciences or in the history and philosophy ofscience are encouraged to applyOnly students who are United statescitizens and are at or near the beginning ofraduate study are eligible for the awardstipends during the 1978-79 school year willbe $2,900 or prorated at $325 per month forshorter periods of studyLast year 5,500 applications were sub¬mitted 22 students at the University wereawarded fellowships starting in the 1977-78school year These are are now 60 NSFfellows on campusPreliminary applications are available atthe divisional deans’ offices The final ap¬plications must be submitted to the NationalScience Foundation no later than Dec 1,1977.CorrectionsIn its October 7 issue The Maroonmistakenly cited Title Nine of the CivilRights Act as being related to employmentguidelines for an HEW decision on chargesmade by the Law School Women’s CaucusThe sentence should have read Title Nineof the Education Amendments of 1972Also, in that issue. The Maroonmisquoted Roger Horowitz, SG candidatefor president, as proposing that SG“become an activist government and actas platform of YSA’s views ” That does notrepresent Horow itz’s position The Kimbark Ave building in which aman was poisoned by fumes from amalfuntioning furnace has been taken fromits owner and placed under receivership bythe Circuit CourtDavid Norris died on January 19 whencarbon monoxide from the furnace leakedinto his apartment in the 76-year oldbuilding at 5325-29 S Kimbark Five othertenants were hosDitalized in the incidentNorris’ family filed a $1.5 million dollarcivil suit against the owner of the building.Robert Westphalen, 88, of Lake ZurichJudge Archibald Carey ordered the buildingvacated, and the tenants were relocated bythe Department of Urban RenewalThe January 19 incident was not the firstoccurrence of carbon monoxide poisoning inthe building Five persons had beenhospitalized in a similar incident lastSeptember Westphalen had been brought to trial in1975 for 69 building code violations includingrotting wood; deteriorating floors andbathrooms; dangerous electrical wiring;failure to enclose the boiler with fire-resistant material; lack of fire-resistantmaterial in stairwells, basement, ceilings,and first floor; and. having 20 bathrooms forthe 2.5 units in the three - story buildingJudge Carey ordered a receiver appointedWednesday to bring the building intocompliance and suspended a $6900 fine Thebuilding will remain vacant until allviolations have been correctedWestphalen had attempted to blockreceivership, claiming that his buildingpermit, issued in May 1976, was illegallyrevoked several days later, rendering himunable to make the necessary im¬provements He appealed the buildingpermit decision to federal courtThe Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, October 11, 1977 — 3HILLEL STUDIES5715 WOODLAWN AVENUE752-1 127BEGINNING WEEK OF OCTOBER 10thHEBREW: Conversational Beginners Mon. - 7:30 P.M.Intermediate Mon. - 9:00 P.M.Advanced Tues. - 8:00 P.M.Teacher: Mrs. Shoshana GreenFee Schedule: $10.00 Hillel Affiliation Fee$45.00 fee for entire three quartersYIDDISH: Beginners Mon. - 6:30 P.M.Advanced Mon. - 8:00 P.M.Teacher: Mrs. Pearl KahanFee Schedule: Same as above PRE-LAW MEETINGsponsored byThe Office of Career Counseling and PlacementThe Office of the Dean of Undergraduate StudentsWednesday, October 12Reynolds Club, North Lounge3:00-5:00 P.M.Learn about Law Schools and applications toLaw Schools, Law School Recruiting Visits etc.HALACHA and THE HOLOCAUST Tues. - 8.00 P.M.Teacher: Dr. Zanvel KleinTALMUD Thurs. - 8:00 P.M.Teacher: Rabbi David RothsteinINTRODUCTION TO JEWISH THEOLOGY . . Wed - 7:30 P.M.Teacher: Rabbi Daniel I. LeiferMODERN ISRAELI POETRY Wed. - 9:00 P.M.Teacher: Rabbi Daniel I. LeiferOCTOBER ORGAN RECITAL EDWARD MONDELLO, University OrganistTuesday evening, October 11 at 8:00ORGAN and CARILLON SERIESAt 12:15pm each Tuesday Edward Mondello, University Organist,will give a lecture-recital.At 12:15pm each Wednesday Robert Lodine, University Carillonneur,will give a Carillon recital. Those persons wishing to hear »he recifa! fromthe Clavier Room should be in the Chapel Office promptly at 12:10pm‘October 11 "Life at Chicago”: How to be a student and keepyour sanity at the U of C. 7 o’clock pm in the Reynolds ClubLoungeMATH 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.TAI-SAM-WMCHINESE AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecializing inCANTONESE ANDAMERICAN DISHESOKN DAILY11 A.M.TO*SO?.M.tUMOAYS AMD HOLIOAYS11 TO *90 P M.Or4«rt to toko outlllllMt 43rd MU 4-10*3A NEW WEEKLY LIBERALFRIDAY EVENINGSHABBAT SERVICEBEGINS AT HILLEL5715 WOODLAWNFRIDAY, OCT. 14th at5:30 P.M.Sponsored by The Chicago Conference of TempleBrotherhoods through its Sambatyon Program. LIFE AT CHICAGO: HOW TO BE A STUDENTANDKEEP YOUR SANITY AT THE U. OF CForum sponsored by the University Religious CounselorsTuesday, October 11, Reynolds Club Lounge, 7 P.M.PANELIRA KATZNELSON, Faculty JACK OHRINGER, OmbudsmanPETER DEMBROWSKI, Faculty EMILIE TOWNERS, StudentE. SPENCER PARSONS, URC LARRY BOULDIN, URC4 — The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, October 11,1977Tuesday£♦ «* *cr>*T(tsV MU00Y. ^TEPS «<t** Ft>m*Yr££ fjlV ;M4N0EL- HAUiThe peculiar problems of a transfer studentBy Chris SmithIf you are, or can remember being,an entering freshman, you might thinkthat the transfer student has a com¬paratively easy job adjusting to theUniversity of Chicago Though he hasto go through the same applicationanxiety a freshman does the transferstudent seems to be enveloped in thevast security blanket of a year or moreof college.But, as a member of the beleagueredminoritv of transfers, please considerthis: In addition to the misery ofplacement tests, to which everyone issubjected to with admirable im¬partiality. the transfer must sufferthrough the evaluation of his alreadyamassed credits. An entire year of anacademic life may well be wiped-outwith one ruthless stroke of an ad¬ministrator’s pen, an ordeal to whichevery transfer student is liable.Inevitably, certain courses aregranted credit, while others are deniedit These decisions necessarily reflectthe arbitrariness of the evaluators orthe poor judgement of the transferstudent in his choice of courses in thepast The process of course evaluationfor credit seems to be an ad¬ministrative crap game with a trans¬cript as the stakesThe next horror in the plight of thetransfer student is the “lecture onsecurity.” Expecting an urban cam¬pus, the transfer is pleasantly sur¬prised by a setting that is hardlv bucolic, but may pass for Yale gothic inthe chiaroscuro of a late afternoon Aswith any surprise, this one is short¬lived, and the transfer is soon in¬troduced to the fact that this oasis inthe city needs the second largestprivate security force in Illinois, an“umbrella service” and a neigh¬borhood “whistle-stop” program.Paradoxically, the “security lecture”has only inspired terror. The primalinstinct of self-preservation becomes awell cultivated sense of paranoia in thiscity.Another deception is in store for thetransfer: his dormitory, which is mostlikely the Shoreland Hotel Remarkingon the relative opulence of the Hotel, hesettles into his room, only to discoverthat it might be missing a bed orwastebasket, and that the toilet issomewhat reluctant to flush After a bitof corridor socializing, he finds out thata room in the dorm is condemned. Hisfears are not allaved when he reads the first edition of The Maroon, and DeanJonathan Z Smith's welcoming ad¬dress referring to the “daring additionof the Shoreland which w hen completedwill add immeasureably to our spacefor a variety of extra-curricular pur¬suits.” Does this mean that he is livingin an incomplete dorm ‘ In Friday’spaper he learns that the “renovation ofthe building’s plumbing system nearscompletion” “Ah hah!” says thestudent, “No wonder the john is actingfunny.” But what is he to do about atoilet until renovation is completed ’With this hint that all is not well in thehousing system, the transfer is likely tolook with a somewhat jaundiced eye atthe optimistic press releases of theHousing Office Why is he required tospend his first year living in thehousing system” If the College isstriving to promote a unified com¬munity, and the housing system is allthat it is cracked-up to be. why is it thatso many upperclassmen prefer the terribly insular life of an apartmentwith all of the related problems ofsecurity, utilities, and landlords”After eating his first required meal inthe cafeteria, the transfer can easilysee why so few upperclassmen takeadvantage of the meal contracts Thedormitory and food contracts are inkeeping with the treatment of thetransfer student as a quasi-freshmanThere is little else to do. except toaccept his luck and hope for better nextvear.This resolution is somewhat de¬pressing. The transfer has just ar¬rived at a college whose dean stresses“the thrill ot beginnings,” and alreadyhe is living in the future. Thisdepression is furthered by the fact thatthe transfer student doesn’t belongThe freshman, lost may he be, still hasthe consolation that he is lost alongwith 700 other people And though thetransfer is not a freshman, he hascommon core classes He is an up¬perclassmen, but he hasn’t friendsfrom previous years of knowledge ofhis surroundings The most tangibledisadvantage in being a transfer up¬perclassman is not knowing whichprofessors or courses are preferred,and the administration’s expectation ofa prescient reasoning in the transfer'schoice of coursesThe problem of not fitting-in is whatbrings transfers together At leastTransfers to 7Tuesday, October 11, 1977 — 5The Chicago MaroonExpecting an urban campus, the transfer is pleasantlysurprised by a setting that is hardly bucolic, but maypass for Yale gothic in the chiaroscuro of a late afternoon. As with any surprise, this one is short lived,and the transfer student is soon introduced to the factthat this oasis in the city needs the second largestprivate security force in Illinois, an "umbrella service" and a "whistle stop" program.T ransfers from 6there is somebody who has the sameproblems that he has, and even if hehas no better luck at solving them, atleast another transfer understands.There is something in the notion ofbanding together in adversity that isparticularly appropriate to transferstudents. Being in a group of transfersmay not be so different from being asolitary transfer student, but at least itprovides a supportive environment inwhich everyone understands theseeming indifference of the ad¬ministration’s policies regarding creditevaluation and the housing system.Finally, this plea. Have un¬derstanding for the transfer student.Indulge him when he babbles on abouthow persecuted he is. If you are areturning student you should have no The process of courseevaluation for credit seemsto be an administrative crapgame with a transcript asthe stakes.difficulty in being indulgent. It issomething that comes infuriatinglyeasily to those who are experienced inthe devious ways of the College. If youare a freshman, it is not easy to beindulgent, because you believe that youhave more problems than the transfer.Instead, rather than pitying him, try tounderstand that many of the forces thatimpel him are likely to impel you aswell. You may come to realize that hisproblems are much the same as vours After eating his first required meal in the cafeteria, the transfer can easily seewhy so few upperclassmen take advantage of the meal contracts.How to convinceMom and Dad to buy youa pre-paid Trailways ticket homeCheck boxes, clip out. mail to parents.Things are swell here at college except, of course, thefood, which is so bad that I’m □ down to 91 lbs. □ living onsalted water □ sending samples to the biology lab □ hopingyou’ll buy me a prepaid Trailways ticket home to get a decentmeal.I sure could go for some of Mom’s good ol’ □ apple pie□ Riz de Veau a la Financiere □ blood transfusions □ Trail-ways tickets paid for at your local station and picked up atmine.Dad, next time we get together, I want to tell you□ about my part-time job □ how I suddenly realized what atruly wise and magnanimous fellow you are □ where I leftyour car last New Year’s Eve □ thanks for making this trippossible with a prepaid Trailways ticket.I also need some advice on □ a personal matter □ mybackhand □ where one can hire decent servants these days□ how to separate you from a few bucks for a prepaid Trail-ways ticket.Got to sign off now and go □ to class □ to pieces□ drop three or four courses □ to the Trailways station tosee if anyone sent me a prepaid ticket to get out of here forthe weekend.Love, m1P.S.Just go to the Trailways station and pay for my ticket, tellthem who it’s for and where I am. I pick the ticket up herewhen I go to catch the bus.There is a $5 service charge for prepaid tickers. The user wiU be notified by the nearest Trailways terminal when the ticket is ready Prepaidround-trip tickets are good for one year from the date of purchase. Prepaid one-wav tickets are good for 60 das s from the date of purchaseTrailwaysFor more information rail TraiJwavs (312)782-63726 — The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, October It, 1977Interviewer: How do you find America ?John Lennon: Turn left at GreenlandSeminary Bookstore offersa friendly alternative BooksThe Craft of Interviewing, by John Brady,Vintage Books; $3.95.By George SpigotJack Homer of the Washington Star gotwhat seemed to be the biggest break of hiscareer shortly before the 1972 Presidentialcampaign an exclusive interview withRichard Nixon Only one small ground rule:Horner could not print the questions heasked, onlv Nixon’s answers Homer got his“exclusive” interview ail right, but theseemingly innocuous request greatly un¬dermined the interview’s impact because itenabled Nixon to skirt Homer’s questionsand simply spew forth carefully preparedstatementsOr take the case of veteran newsmanSander Vanocur who was trying to interviewmovie star Rita HayworthVanocur: “How :s a sex goddessmanufacturedRita: “That’s impossible u? tell unless youhave several hours ’ ’Vanocur: “I have ”Rita,testily: “Well. I haven’t.”Or the time a veteran AP writer was aboutto interview James Hoffa and tried to breakthe ice bv asking the trivial auestion: “Whydo you always wear white socks.” Hoffareplied, icily, Because my feet sweat,” Somuch for the friendly interviewWhen you watcn them on TV’ or read themin the papers or magazines, interviewsseem to be the simplest things in the world,but as anyone who has ever tried to in¬terview someone knows, this is far from thetruth Just as in any other profession, thereis a craft to being an interviewer, there areskills to be learned and pitfalls to beavoided John Brady’s The Craft of In¬terviewing gives an in-depth look, repletewith colorful anecdotes, of the craft andeffort that goes into those seemingly ef¬fortless interv iewsFor the most part. Brady underscores,,that good interviewing involves a lot ofresearch Extensive background studygenerally at least 10 minutes of researchtime for every minute of interview is thekey to success Brady, who is the editor ofWriter’s Digest and an accomplished in¬terviewer himself, points out that “doingyour homework" not only enables you to askbetter and more insightful questions, butalso impresses the interviewee and makeshim more likely to be interested in the ex¬change To support this Brady quotes writerCornelius Ryan: "Never interview anyonewithout knowing 60 per cent of the an¬swers ”Probably the book's most interestingsection is entitled “Getting Tough” whichgives tips on and examples of how to dealwith uncooperative or hostile subjects “60Minutes” reported Mike Wallace noted as a“tough interviewer.” uses silence to getseme of the best results Savs Wallace:“The single most interesting thing you cando in television. 1 find, is to ask a goodquestion and then let the answer hang therefor two or three or four seconds as thoughyou're expecting more You know what ‘They get embarrassed and give vou more "Another trick used with problem in¬terviewees is to scramble questions so thatthey are not asked in logical order Thistechnique, long used by cross-examininglawyers, makes it very difficult for thesubject to fabricate a story as he goes alongIn his section on questions. Brady alsoincludes advice on:Questions to avoid: Any “How do you feel. .” questions like “Well, Archduke, howdoes it feel to have been shot three times inthe shoulder and the thigh ” Thev are. atbest, simply a way of marking time until thereporter thinks of a good question(Supposedly) sure-fire questions, cour¬tesy of Barbara Walters: “If you wererecuDeratine in a hosDital. who would vouwant in the bed next to you. excludingrelatives and “When was the last timeyou criedOf course, there is a lot more to in¬terviewing than asking questions, andBrady covers it all. trom how to get theinterview in the first place to how to sortthrough your mass of notes and write yourarticle In between he gives numeroushelpful tips on what to do w ith off-the-recordcomments, the best way to handle telephoneinterviews, and how to tell when an in¬terview should be brought to a close andhow to do it gracefully.By Lynn SaltzmanIn 1961 the basement of the DivinitySchool was transformed into a pleasantalternative to the Universitv of ChicagoBookstore Sixteen years later, theSeminary Coop Bookstore, amid severespace shortages, still offers friendly, per¬sonalized service to its customers..Joan Christ, a memner or tne bookstore’sstaff, spoke about the family atmosphere ofthe bookstore. “People come in just to talkabout new books and they take an activeinterest in our stock ” Christ also noted thatmembers often “get attached” to thebookstore and view it as a “congenial familybusiness.”The backbone of this congeniality is themanager of the bookstore. Jack Celia, whois dedicated to maintaining a family auraHe is as concerned with keeping the linesdown” as with keeping the stock up to dateCelia explained that everything about thebookstore is centered around members.Members of the coop are given 10 per centdiscounts on purchases and are allowed tobuy books on credit Any profits made by thecoop are distributed among all members.Each fall a meeting is held in whichmembers elect a Board of Directors. (“Fewmembers bother to attend,” remarksCelia )Each element of the Seminary Bookstoreis geared toward responsive service; ac¬cording to Christ, books have been orderedfrom as far away as Hong Kong at acustomer's requestUnfortuantely, good service has led toover-expansion Membership, currently at4,000 members, is larger than last year andshelf space for the coop's books is rapidlyrunning out Additional bookcases and anarrowing of walking space may give thebookstore more charm, but, the spaceshortage is becoming a critical problem forthe bookstore Giving law requisitions backto the University of Chicago Bookstore hasbeen considered as a possible solution buteven this measure would be inadequate.Celia believes, because textbooks make uponly about 20 percent of the bookstore’ssales ” Related books on various academicfields and non academic materials such ascookbooks constitute the bulk of thebookstore’s sales Since one of thebookstore’s major attractions is its con¬venient location at 58th and Universitymoving to larger quarters has also beenruled out as a possible solutionBut this cramping has not dampened theenthusiasm of the bookstore “regulars ”James Lewis, browsing amidst the store’slabyrinth of books, commented that “theatmosphere of the Seminary Bookstore ismore pleasant than the U. of C Bookstore "Another regular” John D. Sturman, enjoysbeing able to “buy other needed books in myfield,” and to shop in a place with corner-store friendliness Sturman also feels thatthe 10 per cent discount and credit plan ofthe store characterize a tradition of cateringto member’s personal needs There is nosecurity officer presiding at the door ofTHIS bookstoreThere is another group in the bookstoreclan professors. Although it is named theSeminary Bookstore and although it residesin the Divinity School basement and carriesall the Divinity School accounts, manyprofessors from other departments ordertexts here Christ speculated that theseprofessors prefer the bookstore because itoffers student discounts, because of thebackground material available, because ofits convenient location, and because thestore is efficient Michael Dalby, assistantprofessor of Far Eastern languages andcivilizations, is one teacher, who switched tothe Seminary Bookstore "They’re (thebookstore staff) very easy to deal with andthey know me personally,” he said Dalbyalso believed that the bookstore encourages“innovation in teaching” by its flexibleattitude toward requisitions Lois Fusek,also an assistant professor in Far Easternlanguages and civilizations, likes “thelocation and the service” of the SeminaryBookstore This year is Fusek’s first yearwith the bookstoreIn Christ’s mind, though, the bookstorereceived its greatest praise when aprofessor mentioned in passing that “theSeminary Bookstore is one of the fewcivilizing elements on campus ”The Chicago Maroon Tuesday, (X’ober ) 1 1977 7DON’T JUST READ ABOUT THE WORLD —EXPERIENCE IT!Tired of campus routine? Are you ready for a challengethat takes you beyond the textbook, and into the world?Campus On Wheels, a private organization formed by agroup of university students and a former techer, isdesigned to provide students with an extraordinaryopportunity to travel and experience. Past participantsagree that Campus On Wheels expeditions add depth andmeaning to their college education, plus provide a uniqueopportunity to share in a variety of activities unavailableon a regular college campus.To give you an idea of the opportunities available to youthrough Campus On Wheels, here’s a brief descriptionof the next two expeditions:WINTER - JAN. 15-MAR 1MEXICO & CENTRALAMERICANot just a “tourist”trip — really get to knowthe people of thesecountries and their waysof lives.Cost: $850SPRING - MAR. 20-MAY 5WESTERN UNITEDSTATESFrom “Hollywood” tothe Grand Canyon, thisexpedition includes awide variety of activities,such as backpacking,rafting and rappelling.Cost: $750Cost includes transportation, lodging, food, equipment, instruction,and consultation.If this sounds impossible, ignore it; if it sounds exciting, check intoit! A Campus On Wheels representative is coming to this campus.To find out more about this unique program, simply mail the couponbelow. You owe it to yourself to do it today!Mail to: S.E.E. America, Inc., Box 732, Cedar Falls, Iowa 50613Please send me information on: iWinter Quarter (Mexico & Central America)Spring Quarter (Western United States)I am interested in meeting with the representative whowill visit this campus.NAME PHONE NOADDRESSCITY STATE ZIP CODE_ J Crossword puzzleT— F~~ T~ T~ 5 6 T~ r~ 9 1 r rr TT~ TT~14 617 197U~ 21 1 L ■23 [2425 26 27 28 29 30 3132 3334 35 36 37 ■39 40 warn 4]42 4345 J ■ ,6 47 mm48 50 1 ■ 5154 J 55 j 1 5657 1 58 5966 J 6) J 52©Edward Julius, 1977 Col legiatcACROSS1 Fishing need5 Code words for theletter "A"10 Blue of baseball14 Sigh words15 Stir up16 Ever and17 Lariat18 Filming site(2 wds. )20 A1one (2 wds.)22 Part of TNT23 Pea-pickingmachines24 Dog show initials25 Mrs. Peel's partner27 Writer Mickey, andfamily32 Sound of content¬ment33 Seaport nearTijuana34 Miss MacGraw35 Part of Bogartfilm title (2 wds.)38 " the season..."39 Disheartened41 Bennett Cerf'sspecialty42 Lasting a shorttime 44 Formation45 College degrees46 Miss Loren48 River to the Seine51 Brook54 Restaurant offering(2 wds.)56 Taj Mahal site57 Saturday nightspecials58 Deserve59 Do detective work60 Pro61 Colonist William,and family62 Anglo-Saxon slaveDOWN1 Pointed remark2 NauticaT cry3 Deprive ofnecessities4 More minuscule5 Got up6 Recluses7 Unusual ship-command (3 wds.)8 Up unti 1 (2 wds. )9 Trigonometryabbreviation10 European touristmecca 11 for"What'sme?"12 die13 Part of A.D.19 Leg ornament21 Football player24 And25 Bogart role, Sam26 Tiny Tim's flower28 Tavern29 Fuel in the news(2 wds.)30 Minneapolis suburb31 Impertinent35 Detective Mike36 Votes for37 To see: Sp.40 As junkyarddog41 Man or ape43 Ohio city on LakeErie44 Shout of discovery47 Rains hard48 Courier (abbr.)49 Prefix for lung50 Litter member51 "Peter Pan" pirate52 go bragh53 Story55 Napoleon, for one(abbr.)Answer to last week’s puzzleL 0 E W r s A G A ■Tj RAI N 1 A G 1 N E S E C II U MB A N G L A D E S E : u R I •S ■T A G E T Y L i s T E R SL A s T ' f T 1 L EA L r R V P H A E LL 0 O 3 £ E R P E N T T N 1E B B S pE F T E !< S | N AC A s T U A R D ■ G E aT RC 0 U [¥ T 7 F A S T SK A N \T m A L LI F O R [g 0 7 M A TT I E FT Kc A IV 1 F i Nj G E iF N A T L-E K T F c[ in E S T a" 1. L S1) E R ■ ■ ■ N 3 S T S I TT8 — The Chicago Maroon Tuesday, October 11, 1977TuesdayUC Science Fiction Club: 8pm, Ida NoyesHall.Southside Creative Writers Workshop: 8pm,5744 S. Harper.International House Folkdancing: 7:80pm,International House.Women’s Center: Women’s rap group, 7:30pm,3rd floor. Blue Gargoyle.UC Table Tennis: 8-11 pm, Theatre, IdaNoyes Hall.Episcopal Church Council at Chicago:Evensong, 4:30pm, Bond Chapel.Calvert House: Liturgy Planning Group,6:30pm, Calvert House.Committee on Western European Studies:‘Human Rights in Eastern Europe," Mr.Roger J. Errera, 3pm. Pick Lounge.Rockefeller Chapel: Orientation Forum."How to be a Student and Keep Your Sanityat UC," Peter F. Dembowski, Ira Kat/.nelson.E. Spencer Parson, 7pm, Reynolds ClubLounge.ArtsRockefeller Chapel: Organ recital with Ed¬ward Mondello. University Organist, 8pm,Rockefeller Chapel.DOC: " Fig Leaves,” 8pm, Cobb Hall.WednesdayStudent Association of the Center for MiddleEastern Studies: Organizational meeting, 12noon, Kelly 413.NSF Grant: Organizational meeting for allundergraduates interested in obtaining a NSFgrant to study commuter rail transit, 3pm,Prof. Richard Taub’s office Gates-Blake. Forinformation contact E.J. Konecki, 753-2233.Brent House. Bible group, speaker, DavidBartlett, 7:15pm, Brent House.Undergraduate Math Club: "A Few Remarkson Fourier Analysis,’’ Prof. R. Fefferman,8pm, Eckhart 206.UC Tai Chi Club: 7:30pm, Blue Gargoyle.Country Dancers: 8pm, Ida Noyes Hall.Overeaters Anonymous: 7:30pm, CalvertHouse.643-0595.Astronomy Club: Organizational meeting,7:30pm, Eckhart 209.University Bridge Club: Duplicate Bridge,7pm, Ida Noyes Hall. New players welcome.Crossroads: English class for foreign women,2pm, 5621 S. Blackstone.Christian Science Organization: 12 30pm.Harper East Tower, rm 584.Christian Fellowship: "The Authority ofScripture," 7:30pm. Ida Noyes Hall, EastLounge.Pharmacological & Physiological SciencesSeminar: "Processes Controlling ArmMovements in Monkeys," Dr. Emilio Bizzi,12:30pm, Abbott 101Econometric & Statistics Colloquium:"Theoretical N Practical Issues in Estimating& Using Econometric Models," G. Green,3:30pm, Rosenwald 11.Biochemistry Seminar: Dr. William B.Jakoby, 4pm, Cummings 101.Computation Center: Introduction to theDECsystem 20, 3:30pm, Cobb 201.Committee on African Studies: "The Nuer,"movie), 2:30pm, Cobb Hall. ThursdayCalvert House: "Basic Catholicism," 7:30pm.Table Tennis Club: 7.30pm, Ida Noyes, 3rdfloor.Ski Club: Organizational meeting to plan atrip to this year’s Ski Show, 7:30pm, IdaNoyes.Baha'i Club: Discussion of the Baha’i faith.7:30pm, 563( Maryland.Young Socialist Alliance: Discussion topic is"Why we need Socialism," 7 00pm. 5748 S.Blackstone. room 403.Episcopal Church Council at ChicagoEucharist, 12 00 noon, Bond ChapelChange Ringing: noon-100pm, location announced at Saturday and Monday* meetings.Debate Society: Meeting and demonstrationdebate, 7pm, Ida Noyes, East Lounge.Talmud class: 8pm, Hillel House.Salisbury Geography Circle: "John Adams,"8:30pm. Pick 16.Center for Middle Eastern Studies: "TheAftermath of the May, 1977 elections inIsrael,” Leonard Binder, 2 30pm, Pick 218.Diabetes-Endocrinology Seminar: "Thehormonal control of gylcogen metabolism bymultivalent phosphorylation," Dr. PhilipCohen, University of Dundee, 4:30pm,Cummings 101.F ridayReform Liberal Services: 5:30pm, Hillel.Adat Shalom-Bayit Shabbat Dinner: 7:00pm.5458 S. Everett, $2.50.Slideshow: "Ethnic Chicago," organized byFriendship House, is a brief history of thestruggles, problems and pride of ethnicgroups in the Chicago area. 8 00pm-Crossroads International Student Center,5621 S. Blackstone.Hillel House: "Terrorism: Social orPsychological Pathology," Dr. LawrenceFreedman, 8:30pm.Comtemporary Mathematics from aHistorical Viewpoint: "Dynamical Systemsand the Zeta Function of Weil," John Franks,Northwestern University, 4 30 pm. Eckhart133. By Karen HellerAdmission to Tuesday and WednesdayDoc films and the Thursday CEF presen¬tation is $1 50 Admission to the Law Schoolfilm and all other Doc and CEF films is$1.50. Doc films and the Saturday CEF filmwill be shown in Quantrell auditorium inCobb hall The Thursday CEF film. Ad¬ventures of Robinson Crusoe, will be shownin Kent 107 Law school films are shown inthe Law School Auditorium. 1111 E 60thStreetFig Leaves (1926), directed by HowardHawns (Doc) An obscure early Hawks filmAfter a prologue in Eden, with Eve tellingAdam she has nothing to wear,” the sameactors reappear in New York, as a plumberand a model Initially, they stray to otherpartners but . are reunited in the endTuesday at 8:00Springfield Rifle (1952), directed byAndre De Toth (Doc) Gary Cooper and alarge cast do an energetic job of palying atSaturdayCrossroads International House: Saturdaynight dinners, 6 00pm, 5621 S. Blackstone,$1.75.Change Ringing Handbells 10-1100am, towerbells 11 00-1 00pm, Mitchell Tower Ringingroom.Disco Party: Free admission, cheap beer,9:00pm. Hillel, 5715 S. Woodlawn.LECTUREScience meets the energy crisis: The physicsof solar and other alternate sources: "TheSolar Input,” 11:00am. Eckhart 133.Casperto lectureSunday, October 16 at 8:30, Gerhard Casper will gi\Supreme Court: One the Quantity of Justice at Woodw (Photo by Steve Strandberg)ive a lecture entitled “Theipreme court: une me yuanmy oi.'usuce at woodward CourtCaspar is the Max Pam Professor of American and foreign law He is also aprofessor in the department of political science and a member of the Committee onPublic Policy StudiesThe lecture is free and open to the University community There will be areception afterwards in the resident master’s apartment Woodward Court islocated at 5825 S Woodlawn heroes and villains in the business of sup¬plying horses for the army during the CivilWar Cooper plays Major "Lex” Kearny,Union officer works his way into a gang ofrustlers to find out who’s spilling the secretson the shipments of the horses Wednesday7:15.Johnnv Guitar (1954). directed bvNicholas Ray (Doc) Joan Crawford playVienna, a law-abiding squatter who stakes aclaim and builds a healthy western saloonon land that Emma Small (Mercedes Mc-Cambridgei says should be kept open forcattle range Johnny Guitar (SterlingHayden) is the ex-gunfighter who our girlJoan fancies Wednesday at 9:00Adventures of Robinson Crusoe (1954),directed by Luis Bunuel (CEF) Bunuelstays so faithful to the Defoe work that for agood three-fifths of the film only onecharacter appears on the screen Crusoe is a17th century English gentleman who is theonly survivor of a shipwreck For 20-someyears, he pretty much lives in solitude on adeserted island off the coast of SouthAmerica His ordeal is recounted ob¬jectively, with no searching sweeps of in¬trospection or psychological play Crusoe'snarrative is interspersed with scenes of thebeautiful island With Dan O'HerlighvThursday at 8:00 in Kent 107Jezebel <19J8), directed by WilliamWyler. (LAW) A plush saga of love andgreed in the South before the Civil WarJulie (Bette Davis) is an impetuous, selfishpeach who adores Pres Dillard HenryFonda) To demonstrate her strong will,. ulie wears a heavens no red dress to acotillion instead of the requisite virginwhite Pres humiliates her, marries aYankee and gets plagued ” Davis is at herbitchiest With George Brent Thursday at8:30 Carrie <1976), directed by Brian dePalma (Doc) A horror-thriller set in an all-white. verdant and serene (must beSouthern California) where all the girls arethin and have peaches-and-cream com¬plexions Sissy Spacek plays Carrie, thetown misfit, who is cursed by a wildlyevangelical mother Piper Laurie) andblessed with telekinetic powers Bored bymoving ashtrays and pitching kitchenknives with her powers, she moves on tobigger and better things Although made ona small budget and often play to a toovisceral reaction. Carrie is a jolting andmemorable film Spacek and Laurie areterrific John Travolta, with dented chin and"media's sexiest eyebrows." plays a creepRecommended Friday at 6:30, 8:45 and10:458Vfe <196'.), directed by Feder.co Fellini(CEF) This is a film I alwavs want to likebut each time I see it, I'm further awayfrom doing so Beautiful Marcello Mastionniis a frustrated filmmaker who makes cheapfilms about his cheap life I sense thatevery thing is supposed to be profound butend up laughing at the film's most soberscenes and squirming in my seat during the"lighter” moments But if you expect tomake the intellectual cocktail scene and set,you’d better see this one Saturday at 7:15and 10.00^ Universitya organistr to playEdward Mondello. Universitv organist, will give a recital Tuesday, October 11at 8 00 pm in Rockefeller ChapelMondello will play Prelude from Suite. Op 5 by Maurice Durufle; Prelide andFugue in E minor by Nicolaus Bruhns; Two Chorale Preludes by Dietrich Buxtehude; Partita in G minor by Johann Sebastian Bach; Chaconne in G minor byLouis Couperin; Chaconne. English, anonymous, and. Chaconne in A minor by-Johann Nepomuk David.The recital is without ticket and without charge1 he Chicago Maroon — tuesday, October 11, 1977 — 9A nice body is withinyour grasp.Find out how next week. That’s when you’ll begetting “Insider”—a free magazine supplement toyour college newspaper. It’s another better ideafrom Ford. “Insider” won’t give you advice on yourlove life, but it will give you help on what’s almost asimportant. The subject is “Focus on PersonalEnergy: The New Fitness.” Watch for it!Look for' Insider-Fords continuing series of college newspaper supplements.FORD DIVISION75” ANNIVERSARYThe South Side School of Jewish StudiesA secular school, offering an alter¬native in Jewis Education for your childis beginning classes for the newacademic year. Our classes are 10:30-1 2:30 at Hillel. 571 5 S. Woodlawn.For FuHiter information please contactBillie Rosman 373-714910 — The ChicagoMaroon - Tuesday, October 11, 1977 HA VE YOU EVER DREAMED OF OWNING YOUROWN BOOKSTORE?Come to the Seminary Co-op and buya piece of one —4200 people have already begun *heircareers as bookstore owners.Seminary Co-operative Bookstore, Inc5757 S. University Ave.Mon.-Fri.: 9F:30-4:00. Sat.: 11 00-4:00CLASSIFIED ADSSPACEHyde Pk nr UC 1 rm studio 2Vj rm apt.well kept bldg, adults nr 1C bus, park,lake, reas. BUS 0718.2-story TOWNHOUSE for sale byOWNER. Exc. condition, 4bdrms., IV2baths, Ivng. rm., large fam. rm. in fin.bsmt., dng. rm., mod. kitchn. ap¬pliances, new roof, fr & bk yd. pkg.Nice Location. Walk to UC. Call955-2689 after 5 p.m.Wanted: to lease a large sunny room,or an unused greenhouse w/heat 8,water facilities. Reasonable ratedesired. Contact: Kathy or Grace,days 753-2162, eves 241-7546/493 7566A large studio with kitchen & bath at 53St. Quiet place 8. close to campus.$150/mo. Call 324 3329.5 room, 2 bedroom apt. Newlyremodeled $400 Util inc. 5123 DorChester 363-0043PEOPLE WANTEDENVIRONMENTAL ACTIVISTS!Work with Citizens for a Better En¬vironment in the areas of canvassing,petitioning, and fund raising. Workpart time (3 evenings per weekk) orfull time, salaried positions. Futureadvancement opportunites if you canwork full time or next summer. Call939-1984 M-F for interview.Wanted 4 actors ranging approx 20, 40,60 8, 80 yrs old for film (16 mm b8.w)shot on UC campus. No pay, sorry. Butgood experience, (not porn) Mike241-5038Male blood donors type A 4- or B4-needed for research. $20 paid per pint.Call rose at 947 5689PHYSICSTUTOR NEEDED, $5 00/hr.4-6 hrs./wk. 752-3629.COMMUNITY WORKERS CitizensAction Program has a 7 yr. rec as anAlinsky-style organization fightingpolitical corruption & urban decay.Salaried positions. Part time or fulltime. Call 929 2933 bet 10 l.Subjects wanted for PsycholinguisticsExperiments, Dept of BehavorialSciences, $2.50/hr., to register, call753-4718.Part time must have van, stationwagon or car w/large trunk. 752-1000,ext. 516.Salesperson wanted. Full or part time,male or female. Call The PinocchioToy Store. 241 5512.PART TIME PERSON needed Insmall Hyde Park office. Typing skills,experience with computer terminalshelpful. 15-20 hours/week. Call684 4920.PEOPLE FOR SALEFRENCH Native Teacher offers tutoring 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.For Experienced Piano Teacher of allLevels - Call 947-9746Thesis, Dissertations, Term Papers,Inc Foreign language gen corres.Lates IBM corrective SEL IItypewriter. Reas rates. Mrs. Ross239-4257 bet 1 la.m 8,5 p.m. SCENESThere will be an organizationalmeeting for all undergrads interestedin obtaining an NSF grant to studycommuter rail transit next Weds., Oct.12 at 3 p.m. in Prof R. Taub's office.Gates Blake. For info call E. Koneckiat 753-2233THE INCREDIBLE BREADMACHINE Ida Noyes Hall LibraryOct. 11 Tonite 7:00 p.m. Special TVversion (never before seen at UC) withcommentary by Milton Friedman,Walter Heller and William Simon. UCLIBERTARIANS.FOR SALECOLLEGIATE RESEARCHPAPERS. Thousands on file. Allacademic subjects. Send $1.00 for mailorder catalog. Box 25918 Z, LosAngeles, CA 90025, 213 477 8474.2 prs. LYRIC OPERA tkts Oct 17"Idomeneo," Oct. 31, Peter Grimes$9.50 each. 241-7751.WARMTH FOR SALE. Two size 10coats: 1 muskrat ($75.00). 1 suedew/pile lining ($130.00) Call Jeanneafter 9 a.m. 947-6869.1970 Ford Galaxie very good conditionnew exhaust system. A/C, asking $550.241 5968PERSONALSGeorge - Should — wear red toJEZEBEL on Thursday? Bette.What has 30 legs, stripes, and leatherballs? Join the UC Rugby Club andfind out.Writers' workshop. PL2-8377.Pregnant? Troubled? Call 233 0305betw 10 a m. - 2 p.m. Lifesaving help.Free test referral.DATING SERVICE oTTr iToOMembers Ladies join free 274 6940 or274 6248.WYLER'S JEZEBELSpeaking of Bette Davis' Acad.Award, P. Kael said, "Rarely has itbeen awarded so justly."THU, 10/13,8:30, Law Aud.YOU NEED ACATTwo are even better! Full-grown pairavailable through June, or two cutekittens yours to keep. Great cats.Kurt, 752 1000, rm 607.GAY PEOPLEPotluck dinner Saturday oct. 15. 7 p.m.till? Call 753-3274 for locationTODDLERBABYSITTINGFull time sitting in a warmstimulating setting in a family apt.near campus. Our small play groupreceives nutritious food and fine carefrom a former teacher. Call 684-2820. LITERARYMAGAZINE- ■■■ —■ ■ ■ ^7- 1Primavera is on sale in most HydePark stores & Bob's Newstand Weneed women to join the editorial staff.Call 752-5655 if you can help out."INSIDER"Watch tor the free ad supplement toyour college newspaper The subject is"Focus on Personal energy: The newFitness."SPERM DONORSWanted Sperm Donors for Artifical In¬semination. Donors must be parents.For information cal 1947-1813.MEDICI *CONTINENTALBREAKFASTCome to the Medici Sunday morningfrom 9:30 1 and enjoy Sunday papers,fresh orange juice, homemadesweetrolls, fresh fruit, homemadeyogurt and coffee. All you can eat for$1.95.GERMAN READINGEXAMExpert tutoring in all fields by NativeGerman PhD. Yrs. of experience, highsuccess rate. 493 8127 anytime.TELETYPE EQPT.Model 28-33 8. 35 teletype machinesw/acoustical couplers 752-1000 ext.516.FOUNDMale shepherd, about 6 months old,friendly & housebroken 684-4706 afternoons & eves.PAN PIZZADELIVEREDThe Medici Delivers from 5-10:30weekdays, 5-11 weekends, 667-7394.Save 60 cents if you pick it up yourself. RAP GROUPA Women's Rap group will meet everyTuesday at 7:30 p.m. on the 3rd floor ofthe Blue Gargoyle. For more info - 752-5655BENEFIT AUCTIONYou're urged to come look and buyitems and services (150) like:needlepoint kit ... loaf of bread bakedevery month for one year ... 2 dinners... hand knit sweater ... arrange andrun a children's party ... 1 adulteneral membership at Hyde Park Y.ome to International House, 1414 E.59th St. Sun., Oct. 16, 1977 for the firstChicago Children's Choir Auction, afund-raising affair sponsored by agroup from the choir's parent com¬mittee. Registration and viewing. 12-2p.m.; Auction: 2-5 p.m., refreshments! For further information callBob Bator 643-1881.CIBACHROMEDEMOFri 8. Sat, Oct. 14 8. 15. Color Printingfrom slides will be demonstrated inour store on Fri from 1-5 8. Sat from 10-4. Stop in and see how easy it is. Mode'Camera 1342 E. 55th.REPAIRCLINICSat. Oct. 22. Stop in & have yourcamera or lens checked at no charge.See if your equipment is really up tosnuff. 2 qualified repairmen will be inour store from 10 a m. to 4 p m. Seeyou there. MODEL CAMERA 1342 E.55th St.ELMO MOVIESA manufacturer's representative fromthe Elmo Corp. will be in our store Fri8, Sat Oct. 14 8, 15 to demonstrate theirnew Super-8 Sound Cameras 8,Projectors. Stop in & say hello!MODEL CAMERA 1342 E 55th St.•Eye Examinations•Contact lenses (Soft & Hard)•Prescriptions FilledDR MORTON R. MASLOVOPTOMETRISTSHyde Park Shopping Center1510 E. 55th363-6363ALL 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 LOCATIONv/; CHEVROLETVOLKSWAGENSOUTH SHORE7234 Stony IslandPhone: 684-0400Open Datty 0-9 P.M./ Sat. 9-5 P.M.Part* Open Saturday ’tN 12 Noon KENNEDY. RVXN. M0NKM & ASS0CMftS,MC- |faSKuaLjlnPnGFvl* hmrtBntfll n 11 mm)Directory of ValuesWe Know Hyde ParkReal Estate Inside OutHOUSES FOR SALEPREVIEWOFFERINGFourteen town homes will bebuilt this winter at 49th andDorchester, designed by V C.Wong. Preliminary plans areavailable for your inspectionat our office. Call 667 6666.ELEGANT TOWNHOUSEIn the lovely South Commonsarea. 4 bedrooms, 2'/2 baths,air conditioned, moderncheery kitchen w/all ap¬pliances, play areas forchildren and parking. Asking$74,000 Call 667 6666SUBURB IN CITYGracious, spacious home in asetting rivaling any suburb.Mahogany woodwork, 3fireplaces, library on firstfloor, solarium, patio,breakfast room. Upstairsalso solarium, 5 bedroom, 3baths. Excellent systemselectrical and heating.Beautifully maintainedgrounds. Side Drive, new 2-car brick garage. $198,500.Near 50th and Greenwood.For appointment, callCharlotte Vikstrom, 667 6666. ERA OF ELEGANCEThree story brick! Evidenceof beautiful living abounds ingracious large Hyde ParkBoulevard residence.Butternut-panelled livingroom with curved bay-windows, high fireplace.Study adjacent, largemodern kitchen for gourmetcook, spacious bedrooms on 2floors above. All systems ex¬cellent - back yard andprivate parking. $165,000.Call Charlotte VikstromI PROMISED YOUA ROSE GARDENGracious Kenwood home hasa unique style combinedw/comfortable family-livinglayout. Magnificent flowergardens contain over 100varieties of roses This fami¬ly has loved it & you will too.$157,500. To see, call Mrs.Haines, 667-6666.VACANT KENWOOD LANDLarge, eep lot 49.2' x 295' zon¬ed R-l. Excellent townhousesite, asking $10,000. For moreinformation call Mrs. Ridlon,667 6666IN-TOWN LIVINGL-shaped living room w/woodburning fireplace. A skyliftdining room. Large familykitchen. Powder room, 4bedrooms, 2 baths and roomto expand. Asking $40,000 or???. To see call Mrs. Haines,667-6666APARTMENTSFOR SALECONVENIENCE PLUS1 bedroom co-op in welllocated, well-managed HydePark building. Off-streetparking. Board approval re¬quired. To see call GeorgeBilger, 667-6666.TWO STORYBeautiful apartment inelegant highrise. Sevenspacious rooms, 2’/2 baths,built-in laundry facilities.Parquet floors throughout.Large paneled family room.To see call 667-6666.0NLY0NE APARTMENTLEFTGracious old six flat now con¬verting to condo. CentralHyde Park location. Light,air, rooms. Each apt. 7rooms; 4 bedrooms, 2 baths.Priced in id $30's. Call667-6666BRETHARTEDISTRICT4 bedrooms, 2V2 bath condo inmove-in condition. Largefamily kitchen w/laundrycenter. Floors newly sanded.Off-street parking $61,500To see call Mrs. Haines, 6676666NEAT TWO FLATFrame building, two 6-roomapts., 1 bath each. Perfect forlive in owner Near 76th andExchange. Price $24,500. CallFrank Goldschmidt, 667 6666 LUXURYON ABUDGETThis fine apartment buildingcontains four rental unitsplus a deluxe owner'sapartment Probably themost elegant 8 room apt. inHyde Park Rents pay alloperating costs. $195,000 CallFrank Goldschmidt, 667-6666KENWOODThe Dorchester Con¬dominium has only a fewunits left, ctorian buildinghas been restored to itsoriginal elegance Five sixand seven room homes areavailable for both Fall andy.Attractively priced. Call 667-6666NEAR59TH ANDHARPERAiry, light 4 room Coop.Beautiful kitchen and bath.French windows open to theMidway view. Full diningroom, king size bedroom,storm windows, air conditioners. First time offered$25,000 Equity includes inside parking Call CharlotteVikstrom, 667 6666EASTHYDE PARKThis one bedroom condo withits ownmake their firstpurchase. A good buy at$25,000. To see cell NadineAlver at 667 6666 (752 5384res).f M OUR D1461 East 57th Stfeit,' Chicago. Illinois 60637667-6666Daily 9 to 5 Sat 9 to 1, Or cal! 667 6666 Anytime-—ItM1 »ViM ii ■* ii — ii iAttend a REE speedAt Tonight's Mini-Lesson you'll actually improve yourreading efficiency, both speed and comprehension,by using our techniques which have worked for overv2 million people just like you.Whether you're a "Lazy Reader" unable to concentrate,a "Word-at-a-time Reader" who spends days, weeks,and months reading material that should take minutes andhours, a reader who can t remember anything you read,or a "Skimmer", who reads fast- but retains little . .we can help you.All the advantages of Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamicswill be explained and demonstrated completely at theFREE Mini-Lesson. Stop wasting valuable time . . .you've got nothing to lose, everything to gain!Attend a FREEMini-Lesson TonightMost people go through life reading,without ever learning how! EVELYN WOODREADING DYNAMICS12 — The Chicago Maroon - Tuesday, October 11, 1977