MISSING ISSUE(S)JAN 6 - MAR. 31978NOS. 27-42 &SPECIAL ISSUEGray named 10th U of C presidentHanna Holbom Grayphilosophy of the presidentialrole ”Another committee member,Margaret Rosenheim, expressedher confidence that Gray will“uphold the ideals and maintainthe priorities of the University.”but was unsure whether this meantthat the new president would stressacademics over financial mattersThe appointment pleased bothfaculty members who had favoredan insider and those who hadpreferred an outsider According10 dean of the College .Jonathan ZSmith, “we got the best of bothworlds ’’ Gray was a historian here for 12 years before moving toadministrative posts at Nor¬thwestern and YaleKeith Baker, master of the socialsciences division, agreed withSmith. She understands theUniversity,” he said, and she hasfaced similar academic and ad¬ministrative problems at differentinstitutions ”Gray was well-liked amongfaculty members while she taughthere, according to severalprofessors A recent Maroon pollReaction to 3Faculty hailGray choice,question roleBy Andrea Hollidayand Abbe FletmanThe appointment of HannaHolborn Gray as the 10th presidentof the University has been ap¬plauded by faculty members andadministrators. Though mostexpect her to be a strong leader, noone is certain exactly how Graywill interpret the ideals andpriorities of the University and herrole as presidentAccording to Norman Bradbum,who headed the facultypresidential search committee,Gray 'didn’t articulate aAssociate professor of EnglishJoe Williams: “She has areputation as a fine scholar and agood feel for undergraduateeducation.” (Photo by JeanneDufort) Number one choicetakes over in JulyBy Peter CohnThe Board of Trustees Dec- 10voted to name Hanna HolbornGray as the University’s 10thpresident.Gray, 47, a member of theUniversity’s history departmentfrom 1961 to 1972 and now actingpresident of Yale University, willtake office in.'ulyGray is the first womanpresident of the University and thefirst woman president of aprestigious major universityWomen head about sixcoeducational, secular universitiesacross the nationChosen from the presidentialsearch committee’s final list of sixcandidates. Gray was the group’sfirst choice, according to NormanBradbum, chairman of the facultysearch committeeThe announcement came as theend of an 11-month search con¬ducted by an eight-member trusteecommittee and a seven-memberfaculty advisory committee Thecommittee started with a list ofmore than 200 candidates lastspringIntellectual backgrounda scholar of European in¬tellectual history. Gray came toChicago as an assistant professorin 1961 and was named associateprofessor in 1964. She left theUniversity in 1972 to serve as deanof arts and sciences at Nor¬thwestern University and in 1974 was named provost of YaleShe has been acting president ofYale since the resignation ofKingman Brewster six monthsago. .Gray was the chairman of aUniversity committee that inFebruary, 1969 issued a report onthe controversial Marlene Dixontenure case Dixon, a radicalassistant professor in the sociologydepartment, was denied tenure in1968. sparking student occupationof the administration building inthat year See accompanyingstory)As head of the undergraduatehistory program here, Gray in¬troduced a curriculum thatstressed early concentration in aspecialized area.During Gray’s tenure as Yale’ssecond-ranking administrator andchief budget officer, she im¬plemented a hiring freeze and arestricted tenure promotion policydesigned to cope with Yale’s 10-year cumulative operating deficitof $16 million. Last year’s deficitalone was $6 millionYaies financial position wasfurther weakened during Gray’sstav there bv the failure of a three-year fundraising effort, which withonly eight months left, has notreached half its original goalAccording to Bradburn, thecommittee examined Gray’shandling of Yale's financial affairsand concluded that she has solidcredentials as a budget managerGray city to 2Wilson ends the debate:Uretz accepts 5-year postBy Eric Von der PortenRobert B. Uretz has been ap¬pointed dean of the biologicalsciences division and the PritzkerSchool of Medicine after servingfor nine months in an actingcapacityPresident John T Wilson madethe five-year appointment inDecember after the six-memberfaculty search committeenarrowed the list of candidates tosix.Werner Kirsten, chairman of thesearch committee, said that it wasdifficult io select candidates inpart because people on suchcommittees represent very dif¬ferent interests; for instance,basic scientists may prefer a veryInsideEditorial p. 4GCJ p. 7Sports p. 12 different type of dean thanclinicians ”The committee had beencriticized for its slowness inchoosing a successor to DeanDaniel Tosteson w'ho left lastDecember for HarvardUretz himself is aware of theproblems of being in charge ofmedical system as diverse as thebiological sciences division, thePritzker School of Medicine, andthe medical center Trained inbiophysics, he has acquired ad¬ministrative experience since 1966when he was named chairman ofthat department“It’s impossible to get someonewho is competent in all relatedfields You just have to havebreadth and an ability andwillingness to learn,” he admittedKirsten believes that the Uretzappointment is “logical.” “Uretzhas great experience.” he said“He has served well as actingdean, he knows the Universityadministrators, and he has greatsupport from the faculty Also, inthe time he has been in office hehas done everything possible tojustify his appointment ”Uretz to 2 Headed committeeGray played active role at UCBy Jon MeyersohnIt has been almost 10 yearssince Hanna Gray last madeheadlines at the UniversityThen, as a young associateErofessor of history surroundedy an active faculty body dividedover the issues of the day, Graypresided over a committee thatdecided the fate of a radicalsociologist named MarleneDixonDixon had been denied tenure,and student demonstrations hadfocused around her cause, whicheven then seemed somewhatweak from the standpoint of herscholarship But it was the bestthe radicals at Chicago had. andwhen University professors wereseen identifying their students tothe administration as they sat inthe ad building, a cool-headed,well-respected but politicallyunaligned academic figure had tobe found to review the DixondecisionThat figure, chosen by thenvice-president and dean offaculties. *ohn I Wilson, wasHanjia Gray, and she succeededin maintaining her independence and integrity while satisfying theadministration and most of theUniversity community with aconservatively thoughtful reportThough the report was releasedalmost nine months after thedemonstration and thus had littleeffect on radical activity orUniversity policy, during thedeliberations Hanna Grayemerged as a competent ad¬ministrator and an ablenegotiator who could create aunified consensus through opendiscussion“It was her rationality andinsistence on discourse thatbrought the committeetogether,” said committeemember and current politicalscience department chairmanSusanne Rudolph The groupcomprised six professors fromdifferent departments whoranged from radical to con¬servative. but they blended wellunder Gray’s leadershipThe committee's report,released in Feburary, 1969,suggested that Dixon be offered aone-year appointment, which sheGray then to 3 Hanna Gray was in the news of 10years ago when studentdemonstrations forced the for¬mation of a committee to reviewthe decision not to grant tenure toradical sociologist MarleneDixon Gray headed that com¬mitteer 5 *- * * - a * ff r * * * * * f 1 l i c 3 4 > I ) *j - * i’ i v itLaw professor exposesChicago's taxi monopolyBy Richard BiemackiSeven years before .lane Byrne ignited thecurrent taxi rate hike scandal, a Universitylaw professor reported that deregulation ofChicago’s taxi industry would increase thenumber of cabs in service by one-half andreduce fares by 14 percent.In a 1971 article in the University’sJournal of Law and Economics, EdmundKitch found the taxi ordinances to be "aparadigm of misconceived regulation .”The former Consumer Sales Director’smemo charges that the city’s approval oflast summer's fare hike was based on ex¬penses reported by Checker Motors thatMayor Bilandic knew were inflatedChicago’s taxi ordinance imposes uniformfares throughout the city and reserves 80percent of Chicago’s 4,600 taxi licenses forChecker and its subsidiary. Yellow Cab Areport being prepared by the Federal TradeCommission is expected to call for the breakup of Checker’s license monopolyKitch found that the ordinance en¬courages Checker and Yellow to idleroughly 40 percent of their licensed cabs inorder to maximize profits They can reducethe number of cabs they actually operatewithout losing many customers because themarket is closed to new competitors Byrestricting themselves to intensiveoperation of a few cabs, Kitch said, the two firms maximize profits aithough theyprovide poorer service for riders.Kitch also argued that the law keeps faresartificially high, because it ijiohibitscompanies from lowering theiM|»attractriders when business is sluggisljj^The city’s motive for regulating taxiservice remains a mystery to Kitch It costsofficials more to enforce the ordinance thanis collected in taxi license feesBilandic's acceptance of Checker’s in¬flated expense reports conforms to citytradition, he said Since 1957 officials havenever seriously questioned Checker’sfinancial statements or investigated the taxiindustry’s cost conditions The city’s han¬dling of the last fare increase is beingprobed by a federal grand jury.Like most of the hikes granted since 19:57,the last one came on the heels of driverstrike threats According to Kitch, posing asa strike arbiter has been a favorite ploy-used by the city to evade responsibility forincreases.The taxi ordinance has automaticallyqualified Checker and Yellow for all fareincreases since at least 1964, because theyqualify for one whenever their expensesexceed 86 percent of their revenue Checkerconsistently reports insignificant profits,and Yellow reports losses But the FTCreport in preparation is expected to show Law professor Edmund Kitch studied theconsequences of deregulating Chicago’staxi industry. (photo by Jeanne Dufort)that they hide profits by jiggling their ac¬counts of trade with subsidiary firms fromwhich they buy most gasoline, insurance,tires, and cabs‘ The continuing battle over the taxi or¬dinance is not over,” concluded Kitch.” fora monopolist’s life, even with the continuingand warm embrace of the government inpower, does not seem to be a quiet one ”Gray city from 1"We looked carefully into her relationshipto Yale’s current financial problems.”Bradbum said. "We found that she was notresponsible for them and had in fact takenvarious actions to alleviate them ”After the trustees voted to approve thecommittee’s selection of Gray Dec 10,Board chairman Robert Reneker issued astatement that succinctly stated thethinking behind the committee’s selection ofGray.She has a splended reputation as ascholar; she knows this University andenjoys the confidence of its faculty,”Reneker said "In the years since she lefthere she has demonstrated extraordinary-ability and energy as an administrator atNorthwestern and then at Yale She isexactly in the tradition of the presidents ofthe University of Chicago .”Staff meetingThere will be a meeting of all Maroonstaff Tuesday at 7 pm at The Maroon of¬fice. All staff members and prospectivewriters are urged to attend The search committee settled on Grayafter meeting with her here on the weekendbefore the announcement was madeMembers of the trustee committee met withher during the day of Dec :>rd and membersof the faculty committee spent four hourswith her that evening After that Saturday,according to committee members, the panelunanimously approved the appointmentThe deliberations of the committee werekept secret throughout the entire search, insharp contrast to the Yale search, whichhad its problems widely publicized in thepressThe only major break in the committee’sno comment policy came on the day beforethe official announcement when TheChicago Tribune learned of the selection ofGray A member of the trustee committeewas probably responsible for the leakNew Yale presidentThe trustees' announcement was mademore than a week before the Yale Cor¬poration announced the appointment of ABartlett Giamatti as Yale’s 18th president.Because Gray was known to be on theCorporation’s final list of nine candidates,her acceptance of the Chicago presidencytook her out of the running for the Yale postWhile reports that Harvard College deanHenry Rosovsky was offered the Yalepresidency early in the week of Dec 4 in¬dicate that Gray was not the first choice ofthe Yale Corporation Yale’s embarrassing public scramble to find another candidateafter Rosovsky rejected the offer suggeststhat Gray had a strong chance of getting theYale post had she delayed accepting theChicago offer * *Gray fieclined to comment on the Yalesearch in a telephone interview Dec 2:».The daughter of noted German historianHajo Holborn, Gray was bom in Heidelburg,Germany in 19.50, fleeing with her family toLondon in 19.54 after the Nazis seized powerHer family came to the U S after Holbornreceived a faculty appointment at Yale Shereceived her AB degree from Bryn MawrCollege in 1959, was a Fulbright Scholar atOxford from 1950 to 1952, and received herPhD from Harvard in 1957 She was in¬structor at Harvard from 1957 to 1959 andassistant professor in 1959-60 In 1960-61 shewas a fellow at the Newberry Library inChicagoHer husband, Charles, is a legal historianand currently holds a professorship at YaleThe University’s history faculty is todayexpected to vote Mr Gray an appointmentto the faculty here The Grays plan to moveinto the University’s presidential mansion,which has been unoccupied since theresignation of former president EdwardLevi in 1975According to vice-president for publicaffairs D.J.R Bruckner, the presidentialtransition will be handled without anorganized "transition team ” Gray plans tomake her first visit to Chicago as president¬elect.1 an 9 and 10. . Urefz from 1Next five yearsUretz becomes dean during a tumultuousperiod Governmental intervention in theUniversity’s affairs and a new affiliationbetween the University and Michael ReeseHospital are major issues which Uretz willhave to face Uretz forsees a challenge innext five years also from a decline ingovernment funding“We must retain and enhance ouracademic excellence in biology andmedicine in the face of this decline in fun¬ding for teaching and for research,” UretzsaidGovernmental intervention in theUniversity’s affairs -*has ibtecome in¬creasingly troublesome in recent yearsLast vear, the medical school lost $590,000 infederal "capitation” funds because theUniversity refused to comply with federalregulations forcing the medical school toadmit a quota of second and third yearstudents from foreign medical schoolsAlso in the last year, Billings Hospital hasbeen denied the normal two-year ac¬creditation from the Joint Committee forthe Accreditation of Hospitals1JCAH)According to Uretz, the accreditationproblem is "a oolitical thing There hadbeen oressure to take accreditation policyawav from JCAH. partlv because there is abelief that they are not tough enough ” Thisvear. he said, "most major teachinghospitals have been singled out by JCAHa nd gi ven one year accretl i l at ions ”Further regulation is even possible,because hospital cost containment isbecoming a maior Dolitical issue "We areconstantly taking steps to make our needsknown and to influence legislators.” saidUretz "The issue of government is a majorone - one that is difficult, political, andfrustrating ”The new agreement between theUniversity and Michael Reese Hospital isone of the more promising prospects Uretzfaces in his new positionAccording to the agreement, MichaelReese is "the principal general hospitalaffiliate” of the biological sciences divisionand the Pritzker School of MedicineThe two institutions have been affiliatedsince 1969 but the new agreement providesexpanded opportunities for collaboration ofhouse staff and residency programs,medical research programs, continuingeducation programs, and health careplanning and delivery systemsThe agreement, signed by Wilson and byDr J. Robert Buchanan, the presidents ofthe respective institutions was worked outwhile Uretz was serving as acting dean andvice-presidentGray interviewThe Maroon will conduct an interviewwith Hanna Gray when she visits campusnext week; the transcript of that interviewwill be published at that time Members ofthe University community who want tosubmit questions to Ms Gray should contactThe Maroon before Tuesday.EPISCOPAL SERVICESSundays 9 a mEucharist Rockefeller ChapelTuesdays 4:30 p mEvensong - Bond ChapelThursdays NoonEucharist - Bond Chape! Used Desks, Chairs,Files, Drawing Tables BRENT HOUSE5540 Woodlawnf nn m tin \ EQUIPMENTC BRAND Jsuppf.co Sum lav Jum R5 TO S tc'ci* H-vj*6 00 Sunno’ S1 75'.7 1 S P* <■»dot irk W^'V » > 0* * i ^ ■ >*Thooioq S-'h The V v: v on M8600 Commercial Ave.Open Mon.-Sat. 8:30-5:00RE 4-2111 ,'h' laityTuesday Ian 107 15 8 30 Is* of 5 discussions vt G isno' ~v~r*o Matthew Th^ Sermon o° *ho MowWinter Court TheatreButley - EXTENDED: Janua75y36358i13'152 - The Chicago Maroon Friday, January 6,1978Reaction from 1conducted before her appointment namedher as the faculty's top choice for presidentMost believe that Gray will enjoy the fi-Uconfidence of the faculty.Harper Fellow Michael Ryan supportedthe appointment “I’m ecstatic'” he ex¬claimed “The Gray appointment is a realshot in the arm for the University . ”English department associate chairman.loe Williams was also pleased with theannouncement “I'm looking forward to herpresidency,” he said "She has a reputationas a fine scholar and a good feel for un¬dergraduate education .”Since Gray is coming from Yale, auniversity that stresses undergraduateeducation, faculty members and ad¬ministrators anticipate that she will beespecially attentive to the College Someprofessors believed that Gray will haveinsight into the problems of the College, butseveral pointed out that she favors con¬centration programs and specializededucation early in an academic career"She is no friend of general education,”said one sourceWomen as presidentThe appointment of a woman raises hopesof renewed efforts to attract women to theUniversity at all levels Political Sciencedepartment Susanne Rudolph thinks Graywill have a positive impact on women "Ithink she gives us a great advantage inrecruiting women to the University, shesaid "She raised women’s issues when shewas last here, "but I’m not sure you couldcall her a feminist ”"She would want to do everything shecould to bring qualified women to the University,” said Baker, “ but I’m sureshe’ll insist on quality.Gray was described by two sources as"cold” and "reserved” but many facultymembers denounced such a charac¬terization as sexist"Those words just can’t be applied tocompetent men,” said Rudolph, "so whyshould they be applied to women ” Rudolphmaintained that the same qualities in a manwould be considered attributes. "I thinkHanna Gray is as straightforward and to thepoint as Ed Levi or John Wilson,” she said.But, Janice Spofford, former chairman ofthe Committee on Women, disagreed thatthe statement was sexist "Some men arecold and reserved and are called so,” shesaidPolitical science department chairmanSusanne Rudolph: "She raised women’sissues when she was last here ” (Photo byPhilip Grew)Gray then from 1later refused But 1 >ixon had become a muteissue to the radicals, who recognized herweaknesses as an academic and thus as arallying point They later dispersed at theUniversity, but the report is rememberedfor its straightforward and intelligentlymoderate discussion of several sensitiveissues: academic freedom; the relationshipbetween research and teaching inevaluating academic performance; con¬fidentiality in academic proceedings;problems of non-tenured faculty; andproblems of women in the UniversityTo radicals the report seemed to be toolittle too late,” but to most others on cam¬pus, the Grays committee report addressedimportant issues and may have helped toavoid more serious disturbances Gray hadsucceeded in drafting a document that nowseems perfectly suited to this University’sexpected reaction to most severe academicand political crisies Gray proved herself areliable, yet independent Universityspokesperson It was an early hint of thepresidential material she later becameJust as Edward Levi was chosen to beattornev general partly on the basis of his"discrete” handling of the studentdemonstrations, on a much smaller level, soHanna Gray gained respect amongUniversity administrators, and faculty forher cool-headed and efficient handling of theDixon affairCollege dean postGray emerged as a moderate, efficient,intellectual woman with an ability to cut tothe heart of an issue Interestingly,however, it was exactly that efficient cool-neadedness that may nave in part cost her apost as dean of the College in four yearslater In 1972, the committee searching for anew College dean biologist Charles Ox¬nard was later chosen considered Grayalong with many other candidates It isuncertain how far she got in the selectionprocess, but at the time she was known as agood teacher, and a first-rate intellectualwho favored a heavy concentrationprogram in the College over generaleducation She had put together an un¬dergraduate history program that was well-liked among students and junior faculty, butseemed too weighted toward specializationon an undergraduate level for many toomany older history faculty to accent Forthis reason, it was scrapped immediatelyafter she left the University in 1972The history department, described by onesocial science professor as a "Byzantinemorass,” was at that time subject to a gooddeal of infighting, and in the departmentalstruggle. Gray was forced to participate,both on an academic and political levelAcademically, she represented a coalitionof younger faculty, and personally she wasin a sensitive position because she was halfof a joint position that had brought herhusband, Charles, to the history departmentbefore herWhile all agree that she was good for theCollege and was a good teacher - lines wouldform at spring registration for her WesternCiv course - Gray also came under somecriticism for her abrupt style Though thatterse handling of the Dixon affair had wonher praise four years earlier, according toone source, in 1972 the College was notprepared to name a woman as dean, par¬ticularly one who seemed "cold” and whohad not amassed the political coalitionnecessary to win the deanship That yearshe left the University for a post at Nor¬thwestern Experienced productionperson needed byTheMaroonto assumeresponsibility for paste-upand production.Good pay.Contact Jon Meyersohnat 753-3263GOLD CITY INNqiven * * * *by the MAROONOpen DailyFrom 11:30 a.m.to 9:00 p.m.A Gold Mine Of Good FoodStudent Discount-1 0% for table service5°o for take homeHyde Park's Best Cantonese Food5228 Harper 493-2559(near Harper Court)Eat more for less'Try our convenient take out orders.) rAHSAM-MNCHINESE-AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecializing inCANTONIS! ANDAMERICAN DISHESOWN DAILY11 A.M.TO •:30 P.M.SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS12 TO 0:30 P.MOrder* to toko Out1310 lost 63rd MU 4-1062Young Designs byELIZABETH GORDONHAIR DESIGNERS1620 E. 53rd St.288-2900SOCIAL WORKERS • TEACHERS • PSYCHOLOGISTSTIRED OF HEARING ADOUT NO JOBSAND NO SATISFACTIONIN YOUR CHOSEN PROFESSION?Well if you hove o Hebrew background we inviteyou to kiss thot rut goodbye and soy hello to IsraelIf you ore o social worker (MSW BSW) teocher orpsychologist—or would like to be trained as o social worker omost exciting and personally-rewording coreer awaits you inthe State of IsraelInterviews will be conducted m the United States Contact usimmediately for pre-interview information session75 East Wacker Drive. Rcgiyi2104Chicago. III. 606P1T»l.(312) 332-2739There is much to be done by our generation in Ivoel. Let s stoptalking and start doing. ELECjraSOPHOCLESDIRECTED BY BETH GOl DRINU.RE YNOLOS CLUB THEATREpr 5706 S UlflVERSITY.JANUARv 6.7.8.13.14.IS St 8 30 P M%2 GENERAL AbM S1 50 STUDENTS A SENI0RS«753-3581 FOR TICKETS ROCKEFELLER MEMORIAL CHAPEL5BS0 SOUTH WOOD’ AWN AVFNUFSUNDAY JANUARY 8 19789AM Service of Holy Communion,n > -•» t • , l„ 11 * Ct so v''i'irerj by. -1 ' 0 1 * ^ S I ’ " H "* • • 1 • *DAM Univrtrs«tv Religious ServiceC CPARSONS Don o' Chao*1V-T tO thc NAE>ONSThe Chicago Maroon Friday, January 6,1978 3to grey cityThe committee searching for the University's10th president seems to have found their perfectcandidate. A scholar and an administrator, aninsider and an outsider, an attention getter and acool-headed negotiator, Hanna Gray is un-doubtably the best candidate for the Universityof Chicago. Coming from what is admittedly alimited pool of presidential candidates, she is acut above the restThough Hanna Gray once described herself asnot being “presidential material,” she seems tohave discarded that image She is rememberedhere as a thoughtful, competent and conciseacademic personality and a good teacher whoexhibited great interest in the College Her nowseemingly well known brusque style has comeunder some criticism, but she is admired assomeone who gets things doneThe question arises, of course, about what it isexactly that Gray will get done around here, andno clear picture of her presidency has yetemerged. She will probably try as long aspossible to walk the line between innovation andausterity, but in this time of academic ex¬tremism, not to mention fiscal insecurity, nodoubt she will soon have to choose between abalanced budget and innovative programsJudging from her past, she will choose the mean,which prooaoiy will entail more cut backs,higher tuition, and a continued no-growthfaculty.That is simply the state of private educationtoday. But, on a more stylistic point that isequally as important to her presidency atChicago, Gray represents a continuation of theUniversity’s history of innovative hirings and thebelief in ah independent academic voice To theirdisadvantage, this means that Chicago isbasically a conservative school that is unlikely tosignificantly challenge its South African policyfor fear of being an agent of political changeBut, in its favor, the University, like most of itspresidents including Hanna Gray is devotedto excellence in teaching and moderation inadministrative policy.Faculty members, including many who werehere while Gray was in the history department,were almost unanimous in their praise Duringher 11 years at Chicago, she appears to have- impressed her colleagues with her commitmentto undergraduate education and her con¬servatively reasonable approach to the con-troversial Marlene Dixon tenure issueBecause Gray is hardly the radical she saysshe once was, it is probable that little will changehere after she takes office in July Even so. Grayhas already displayed some major differencesfrom current president Wilson In an interviewwith The Chicago Journal, she committed her¬self to holding “regular press conferences” andsaid that the question of divestiture of Universitystock in companies holding stock in South Africa“calls for very thoughtful discussion and anarticulated policy.” These are welcome an¬nouncements after Wilson’s closed presidencyEditor: Jon MeyersohnNews Editor: Abbe FletmanFeatures Editor: Karen HellerSenior Editor: Peter CohnR W RohdePhilip GrewMike Delaney . Judith Franklinitors: Peter Eng. George Spigot._Jtor: Nancy CrillyGraphics: Chris PersansTim Baker. Richard Biernacki. Peter Blanton, Chris Broun.i. Ellen Clements. Benjamin .V Davis. JeanneDufort. Andrea Holliday. David Jaffe, Miriam Kanter. MortTaudia Magat. Andrew Magidson. SusanMalaskiewicz. Mary Lisa Meier. Doug Miller. AndrewPatner, Mgrk Pennington. Sharon Pollack. John Pomidor.Rosemary Safrartek. Lynn Saltzman■rg, Carol Studenmund, Letters to the EditorDear Jon letter than her own view s )i feel it important to point out in thiscontext that one of the claims of whichThe Maroon has received the this university is most proud is thatfollowing letter, sent to dean of the general education courses in TheCollege Jonathan Z. Smith. College are taught for the most part, by faculty who are recognizedDear Dr Smith: scholars In their own field and activeMost of us realize that being a UC jn teaching of their discipline bothundergraduate is more than a stream at the undergraduate and graduateof books, classes and exams. There levels This inter-relationship betare many facets to life in the ween The College and the Depart-University community, and housing is ments is symbolized by the fact that°n^ 0f»lhe m*°St CfU^ «L i t * a t tbe vast majority of College facultyContrary topopular Wref, students members also hold appointments in adepartment of one of the graduate!!iony<w!iem r S??*.ilX? Divisions That is, in fact, the case ofare deeply dissatisfied with for ,, fi members of the Politicall£K*k°Uof ^privacySUandaSthe lack Science Department who are teachingfreedom to develoD their nersonal this quarter in Core or Non-WesternS™ 2, Civilization courses For The Maroonlifestylesv Many others* hiving ijiv^n i . eiipapd pvpn inarivpFtpnf lv thatup on the dorms, live in apartments, if {eaehfnl such courses is somehow athey can find them. The influx ofstudents into privately-ownedfacilities has severely disrupted theintegration of the wider community --many lower- and moderate-incomepeople have been virtually forced out.And with the increase in con¬dominium conversion, students tooare being forced out.The housing situation for students inthe College has become critical. It is .obvious that the University and the g^nxto^todiversion” of faculty effort fromother concerns undermines the veryidea of this relationship between TheCollege and the University as a wholeIt also threatens the conscientiousattention of faculty to such teaching,for which The Maroon has frequentlycalledThis is not to deny that there arereal staffing needs in politicalhasCollege must take some responsible. l^an Hutlong-term action to meet the housing students will not be served bv aneexls of its students discussion of those needs which lacksThe SFA Housing Action Task a P/°P?lr appreciation of the teachingForce urges vou to consider using at and contribution beingleast some of the recently received made b-v faculty m that department,unrestricted gift to the College to take no1 simply at the undergraduatesome steps to help solve the housing concentration and graduate levels,problem Some of the things we feel bat also in a program of generalshould be done include: education that serves all students m1) a reorganization of the existing The Collegedorm system to allow more autonomy Ke,tb M Bakerand choice on the part of its resident „ . , „ . Masterstudents. Social Sciences Division2) the construction of more apart¬ment-type University buildings. XT 1 13) research on the possibility of RTTIP D321Qstudent-run co-operative housing.We are very interested in talkingwith you about these and otherproposals to improve the housing To the Editor :situation of students in the College. Although 1 am glad to see that R WStudents For Alternatives Rhode puts the band in a place ofHousing Action Task Force prominence by mentioning it in thevery first sentence of his article on theField House dedication t Maroon, 15November 1977). I must point out thathis statement is inaccurate Themusic was played by the V C Bandwhose strong woodwind section makeof your discussion of staffingband’* is at best a flagrant use of aTeachingTo the Editor:Allow me to comment on one aspectmisnomer The U C Band is not to beconfused with the Brass SocietyKwi ByunU C HandArty dodgerproblems in the Political ScienceDepartment this year In your articleon Friday IK November, you reportthat Professor Susanne Rudolph,speaking as chairman of theDepartment of Political Science,•explained that seven facultymembers have been diverted frompolitical science courses to teachgeneral education <or) foreigncivilization undergraduate courses.”My concern is with the implications ofthis statement, which would seem tosuggest to readers of The Maroon that To the Editor:teaching in Core or non-Westem Let me tell you about my friendCivilization courses is somehow Arty. Arty is a student at an Italiandistinct from the normal teaching fyledical School in Rome He is notresponsibilities of faculty in the Italian, he grew up with me right herePolitical Science 'or any other) in the good old U.S.A. Arty is not rich.Department fSince this was not a nor are his parents. Furthermore,direct quote from Professor Rudolph. Arty is neither the child nor the closewho has already emphasized her friend of a member of Congress,conception of the multiple agendas to The thing I admire most about Artywhich faculty in the Department of is his dedication When Arty was aPolitical Science address themselves.I lake it that I am dealing with TheMaroon’s interpretation of whytProfessor Rudolph has said rather- freshman in college he was strickenwith appendicitis and various com¬plications therefrom. He missed quitea bit of school, unh the result Hiathig grades were not as high as they mighthave been. Still. Arty wanted to be adoctor. He changed schools, workedhard, and got good grades. Un¬fortunately, the net result was not‘•good’ enough for any of theAmerican medical schools that Artyapplied to.In the face of this heartbreakingrejection, my friend refused to give uphis dream. Heroically, he learned aforeign language within months, andbegan the arduous process of studyinga difficult subject in that language.This is his third year in Italy; if Artycan secure a transfer to an Americanmedical school, he will not have to liveabroad for a fourth year.Arty does not want to practicemedicine just because it will makehim rich He did not brown nose hisway through school He did notengage in any of the antics that sooften make pre-med students seemless than human, e g., spitting in otherstudents’ test tubes Next to most ofthe pre-med students I knew as anundergraduate. Arty is a pillar ofmorality. Knowing Arty as I do. Itruly cannot understand why peoplelike you want to through a log in hispathThe Health ProfessionalEducational Assistance Act is nothreat to medical schools in thiscountry. If a student can succeed inmedical studies in a foreign language,he can succeed in medical studies inhis native tongue And lest you thinkthat the foreign product is of a lowerquality than the home-grown variety,let me remind you of the myriadforeign framed doctors who are livingand practicing in the United Statestoday.No, the H.P.E.A.A, is no threat toAmerican medical schools; the onlything it threatens is the clubhousemonopoly which is the Americanmedical profession. As is plain toanyone who has ever had a friend orrelative apply unsuccessfully tomedical school, the A M.A. has sorestricted the number of medicalschool seats, that thousands of fullyqualified students are turned awayeach year The purpose of this tacticis to maintain the high price ofmedical services, and theoutrageously high incomes ofAmerican doctors. (I have taken acourse here at the Law School whichemphasizes ways to shelter doctors'incomes from the income tax.) In themeantime, whole communities lackadequate medical services, and thedisadvantaged minorities, which TheMaroon is so ready to champion, justcannot afford the medical servicesthat are available. In short, themedical profession gets away w ith theSort of cartelization for which themembers of any other industry wouldface the civil and criminal penalties ofsection 1 of the Sherman Act The’‘belt-tightening” of the students andprofessors at the Pritzker schoolwhich you so bemoan is tantamount tothe sort of cutthroat competition thatearned John D. Rockefeller the nameof “robber barron ”I find it absolutely incredible thatThe Maroon should support the fur- jtheranceof medical cartelization over jthe aspirations of good men andwomen, like my friend Arty, whowould be a credit to anv medicalschool. Nuts to you!Stuart L. SandersOpinionThe last searchBy David BlumAs the presidential search committee sdeliberations came to a close last month andHanna Gray was chosen as the University’s10th chief executive, ex-Maroon reporterDavid Blum had these thoughts about thelast presidential search. Mr Blum iscurrently employed at the Houston bureauof the New York TimesIt took the 1975-76 presidential searchcommittee 14 months to anoint .'ohn TWilson as Edward Levi’s successor, whichmay say more about the law of supply anddemand as it relates to college presidentsthan it does about Mr WilsonSearch committees everywhere arefinding their long lists of candidates a littleshorter than they used to be — the result,say experienced observers of such things, ofthe growing demand for presidents and thedwindling rinks of qualified, interestedcandidates Nowadays, the same namesappear on everyone’s listsSome of those names surfaced during thelast presidential search, and a look at themprovides some interesting insights into thefoibles of a search committee in a raceagainst time The ultimate selection of.'ohnWilson, contrary to the public proclamationof Gaylord Donnelley, the search committeechairman, came as a last resort following 14months of wasted effortThe University’s most potent politicalgower bloc was then headed by Edwardhils, a distinguished sociologist whoseopinions carried influence throughout thecampus community. In 1975, Shils placedthat power behind the candidacy of JamesQ Wilson, a Harvard Universitycriminologist and University of Chicagoproduct Shils and Morris .anowitz, aprofessor and former chairman of thedepartment of sociology, promoted Wilsonamong faculty members and search com¬mittee members alike 'anowitz went so faras to tell his students to read Wilson’s bookscarefully: He could be president of thisuniversity some day,” he would tell themBut Wilson was already telling his friendsthat he didn't want to take the Chicago jobHe had once made it to the "short list” ofcandidates to succeed Nathan Pusey atHarvard University a few years back, buteven then he had reportedly expressedreluctance about taking the job. for whichhe was ultimately passed over in favor ofDerek Bok, then dean of the law schoolHe insisted to reporters, at Chicago andHarvard, that neither he nor his wife hadany interest in moving to Chicago, andadded that no one had ever contacted himabout the position He repeatedly made thisclaim, even after a brief visit to the campusto meet with trustees and faculty membersBut the search committee, still suscep¬tible to political pressure, seemed deter¬mined to consider Wilson, and disregardedhis denials However, it soon became clearto both the search committee and Wilson'ssupporters among the faculty that he wouldjust not come In any case, they had alreadyfound a young and perhaps more promisingcandidate: Donald KennedyAs a professor of biology at StanfordUniversity, Donald Kennedy hadestablished' himself as an outstandingresearcher He headed various programsthere, developed a reputation as an ad¬ministrator. and soon found himself as oneof the final candidates for the Harvardpresidency Not unlike his namesake’sunsuccessful stab at the vice presidency in1956. Donald Kennedy quickly became apopular man to hireAlthough he had no credentials as a• Chicago man.” Kennedy did have sup¬porters on campus, not nearly so powerfulas Shils but somewhat more diverse thanShils’ group His star rose quickly amongsearch committee members: he visitedthree times in one month to meet withfaculties, trustees, and at his request, agroup of students The students found himquite capable, some even writing letters inhis behalf to the search committee Theythought him well prepared to discussspecific issues, open to new ideas andabove all, interested in the jobBut Kennedy also had his detractors, oneof whom apparently decided to float hisname publicly in an effort to stir public reaction He leaked the information toChicago Tribune columnist Aaron Gold, wholed his column with the Kennedy candidacyone Monday morning in.'uly of 1975That Friday, The Maroon published anextensive report on the status of the search,quoting Hermon Dunlop Smith, a life trusteeand member of the search committee, assaying that they were on the verge of adecision The Maroon also published anextensive biography of Kennedy, whoseresearch had reflected a liberal, anti-warposture as well as a strong record ofscholarship In addition, he was viewed byStanford students and colleagues as"sympathetic” to student concernshardly a requisite for the University ofChicago presidency, and to some adrawbackSo Kennedy’s name was quickly droppedafter groups of faculty members said theywere unalterably opposed to his candidacyOne source close to Kennedy said he was"brushed off” by chairman Donnelley afterthe Tribune Maroon reports Essentially,”he said, Don’t call us, well call you ’ ’’Theynever did, and a month later withdrew hisname from consideration to avoid furtherembarrassment President Carter ap¬pointed him last year to serve as com¬missioner of food arid drugsAmid the confusion and conflictingreports, a list of six names appeared Ofthose candidates, from which John Wilsonwas finally chosen, one was a woman:Hanna Gray.Named president by the new committee,the last time around she apparently was notas seriously considered In any case, hername was never mentioned as often as theother candidates on that "short list.”Because of the strict secrecy mandated bythe committee, there often w'ere erroneousreports circulating about possible can¬didates The Maroon reported in the springof 1975 that Martin Meyerson. the presidentof the University of Pennsylvania, was aleading” candidate to succeed Levi when,it turned out, he was only one of many on thelist There were also delays in reportingsome news: The Maroon was six monthslate in reporting that Philip Kurland, theconstitutional expert and professor in boththe college and law school, had removed hisname from consideration for the postBut these conflicting reports, based uponinformation from a wide variety of sources,also reflected the internal division thatprevented the search committee fromsettling on a single candidate By the time'amesQ Wilson had made it clear he didn'twant the job, the committee was desperatefor someone to fill it. particularly with a $280million fundraising campaign less than halfway toward its goalSo, suddenly, the search committeeplaced its efforts on finding a man w ithin theuniversity who would accept the job to keepthe campaign going The obvious candidatewas acting president . ohn T Wilson He hadbeen an able and well respected provost,and had been forceful on a number of sen¬sitive issues while serving as interimpresident But he had also made it clear thathe would not be a candidate At the time, hewas 62 years oldBut once the decision was made by theuniversity’s political powers. Edward Leviincluded, who at that time was serving asattorney general in President Ford'scabinet-intense pressure was put on Wilsonto accept the job for an interim period sothat a new. better search committee couldbe formed to find a president Despite hishesitation for both personal andprofessional reasons, w ide spread pressurefinally forced him to change his mindSeveral senior faculty members saidafterward that the search committee hadbeen "divided, lost, and confused” alongwith a variety of other depressing ad¬jectives . ohn Wilson, almost everyoneagreed, was an able caretaker But shouldhe have been the ultimate choice followingan intensive 14 month search by a hardworking committee from a prestigiousuniversity „"Of course not.” said one formeidepartment chairman in the social sciencesdivision " 'ohn Wilson would be the first toagree " Two positions now openon theMajor Activities BoardAll students welcome to applyPick up forms in Student Activities OfficeReturn them there by Jan. 13 at noonNEW HILLELJEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER PROGRAMS\n <-\|M*riimMital project of q>f'<ial rla**«** at red»«•♦■<I fee* of l .U. Hillel and the H\deBark Jeuidi <,oiiiiiiunil\ Outer will In- offered for I Student* nnl\ who areAFFILIATED with Hillel (SIO annual fee) and who join the **J” at the SocialMemU r-hip Kate of $10. Total: $20 pin* ela» fee.Bej'inniii}: 2nd week of Ouarter. Pre-RejiKtration Required Tue>da'. Jan. 3 throughF ri. Jan 6 at Hillel or the J<.(, in the Del Prado Hotel. 5307 Hvde Park Rlvd.MONDAYS: 8:00-9:30 P.M. - YOGA - Jan. 9Cl a** Fee: $10TUESDAYS: 8:00-9:30 P.M. - MODERN DANCEJanuarv 10 - ( Ja>* Fee: $10THURSDAYS. 8:00-9:30 P.M. - BEGINNING ^ EAVINGJanuarv 12 - < !la>* Fee: $ 15.00ALLCIGARETTESThe best newsstand in the worldalso has 2000 magazines for you!51st and Lake Park Chicago II 60615 (3121684 5100 55cA PACKUniversity of Chicago StudentsThe Office of Career Counseling end Placementwishes fo announce that on Wednesdays at 3:30om siting on January 4. 1978 Anita Sandke andloan O’Donnell w^i he available in Room 201 of theReynolds Club fo see shidenfs on a walk-in basisGroijo d'scuss'on w'H concern such fooics as howfo know your coreer :nterests and your skills, how tofind a iob and where to look, resources in the CareerL'brary whfinq a resume and the job interviewA'l Un’verS'0 of Chicago students will beThe Chicago Maroon Friday, January 6,1978 5Beer and Pretzels andThe Maroonsvs.Knox CollegeWatch the men’s basketball team open the con¬ference season and inaugurate the refurbishedField House on Saturday at 3pm and have a beer onthe athletic department.Spectators are invited to have a beer and pretzelreception on the lower level following the game.Admission is free with ID. but hang on to your ticketto get in to the party. MORTON-MURPHY AWARDSThe deadline for application for Morton-M'irnhv awards isWednesday January 11th The awards. for a maximum of$150 are given “to show recognition to sfudents who havemade some significant contribution, above and beyond thecall of duty or personal fulfillment, to campus lifeAn undergraduate or graduate student may apply directlyfor an award or be nominated by any member of fhe Univer¬sity community student, faculty or staffSPRING QUARTER ’77 RECIPIENTSWERE:Christine DeRosa James LmdnrenMichael Haedede Cla!re OrnerPamela Haynes Ernest TrothStephen WoodburyMorton-Murphy applications are available inHarper 252.THE FIRST CHAIRMonday, January 9thJOSEPH GOLAN, ViolinChicago Symphony OrchestraIn a Lecture - DemonstrationWoodward Court8 P.M.ADMISSION FREE!6 — The Chicago Maroon Friday, January 6,1978 “Ask about “biiver-sHler” registration plan" for trado or exchangeHOUE FOR SALE. . .Georgian Brick 3 story, across from park Wellinsulated, excellent condition Bright, sunnv 0 bedrooms plus studyCheery wintry evenings bv fireplace. Sauna Nr. 49th KenwoodHOUSE FOR SALE. .Prestige grounds almost 'L» acre andspacious, gracious home. Full servant apartment on 3rd floor Fivebedrooms and heated sunny solarium on 2nd. Library, huge livingroom, oval dining room, breakfast room and lovely modern kitchen,plus another solarium on 1st. Near 50th Greenwood.HOUSES FOR RENT. . .Keck & Keck designed floor-to-ceiling glas<walls facing Lake Michigan. Smaller house has 3bedrooms: $350 00larger quad-level has 6 bedrooms with large liv. rm cathedralceiling. $050.00. These are reduced monthly rates for vear-round oc¬cupancy. More if onlv rented for the summer season In BeverlevShores, near South Shore Railroad stop. Shown bv appointment.PENTHOUSE APARTMENT . condo, l bedroom overlooking golfcourse 159th & Calumet expressway exit , near River Oaks. Beautifulmodel surprisingly low monthly (under $80,001; inside parking,many extras. Perfect for single-25 minutes awav $30,000.ONE BEDROOM APARTMENTS . .near campus, full separatedining room, lovely kitchen, eve-level oven, built-in desk At 50th &Kemvood $30,000: another at 59ih near Harper. $23,500TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT. .near 50th Kenwood Wood-burning fireplace: guaranteed sunshine corner apt. Available af’erJaniarv 15 Under $50,000.‘cam, charlotte vikstromJTi-owu;The August Moon p.8Hollywood Rock p.9Grey Cap p.10Not bad, notBy Karen Heller bad at all‘77 in filmThere are, as the gentlemen on WallStreet are prone to say, good years andthere are bad years 1977 was a good yearfor film; far better than the past few years.There were a few very good films, manyinteresting ones, and some memorableperformances in lesser films.I'm not one to make lists, particularlywhen asked to select an arbitrary number(10) in order of preference (a verymethodical task). A friend once told me thatFreud had written somewhere although hecouldn't cite the work) that list making isthe occupation of the annually compulsive Ibelieved my friend (and Freud or whoever)and have drawn up few lists since then. I amalso hesitant to form such a list becausethere are several films that were releasedduring December that I have yet to see.Some of these films appear to be importantand might ha^e a place on my list. But ifpressured, I'd mention the following asamont the best previewed in Chicago thispast year: Annie Hall, The Late Show, TheMan who Loved Women, Providence,Chinese Roulette, The Marquise of O andOutrageous.Annie Hall and The Late Show were by farthe most enjoyable films of the year. Theywere a pleasure to see, wonderfullymemorable, and merit being seen a secondand third time. Annie Hall is Woody Allen'sfinest achievement to date. Unlike hisprevious films, that were good Woody Allenfilms (almost as if they were a selfcontained genre), this latest film is verygood, by anyone's standards, even those of aperson who normally dislikes Allen's films.The reason for the film's success is itsability to capture a very real yet interestingsegment of modern life It is the first film inyears to present a positive picture of NewYork. InAnnie Hall, people actually appearto live there and, furthermore, be happyChinese Roulette there. The central characters are likeablebut not exceptional people (except that theyare funnier than most people). We like themfor what we know and like in other peopleand ourselves.In The Late Show, Robert Benton takesChandler's detective Marlow, makes himolder, physically and emotionally weaker,and places him in modern Los Angeles. Themysterious female client is transformed to afruity, wonderfully weird space queen. Shecomes to the detective because her cat (andnot her husband) has been kidnapped. Intheir search for the cat, this odd couplediscovers several murders and an organizedcrime ring. The film is a mixture of thebizarre extraordinary and the commonplace. It also contains great performances by Art Carney and Lily Tomlin.(Tomlin is probably the best Americanactress working, although it is hard to gagefrom the two films she has made). As ateam, Carney and Tomlin are unbeatablePerhaps some capable director will havethe common sense to cast them togetheragain.The Man Who Loved Women, Providence,and The Marquise of O are the most recentfilms of three established Europeandirectors, respectively, Francois Truffaut,Alain Pesnais and Eric Rohmer. The ManWho Loved Women, like Small Changewhich preceded it, is a less enterprisinq filmthan Truffaut's earlier films The story,about an unextraordinary though unusuallycharming man who is consumed withwomen, is treated in a convential way, toldin a straightforward narrative with theaddition of little technical innovation orinteresting plot development. Yet Truffauthas treated the film with remarkableprecision, refinement and crystallineclarity. The man can do anything well, I justhope that with his next film, he will do more. Annie HallProvidence is Resnais' first Englishlanguage film. Like his French films, eventsare accounted as they follow in a man'smind rather than as they occur inchronological time Providence is Resnaisfinest example of life as it is abstracted anddistorted by memory Eerie superficialbackdrops and careful editing make the filmhauntingly memorable, much more so thanResnais' Je Taime, Je T'aime or LaCuerreest Finie. John Gielaud and Dirk Bogardeare magnificent as the author and his mostpowerful subjectThe Marquise of O is, I believe, Rohmer'sfirst film after his sixth ana last moral taleThough it is based on a von Kleist novellaand set in the early 18th century, TheMarquise of O is similar to the modernmoral tales. Once again, a happy andpeaceful existence, in this case that of afamily, is disrupted by an outsider, a willful,strikingly passionate Russian countDepicted with historical accuracy, TheMarquise of O is a simple and delicate lovestory.Chinese Roulette is a 1975 Fassbinderfilms which, unfortunately, played atFacets Multimedia for only a week Asophisticated game played by eight complicated characters, the film teases theviewer while trying to teach him the rulesJust as the pieces seem to fit together,Fassbinder exposes new holes that leave thepuzzle unfinished to the viewer yet apparently circular and complete to thecharacters that constitute the pieces My only hesitation in includingOutrageous is in a few years time it willprobably be a don't you just love it cultfilm, on a par with Harold and Maude, AThousand Clowns and The King of Hearts(This is already a reality in other cities likeWashington and San Francisco.) The storyis about a friendship between a gay hairdresser who pursues a career as a femaleimpersonator and a delightfully crazy girlwho dreams of becoming a writer. Bothsleep (Separately) with what appears to bean entire fleet of taxi drivers. Craig Russelland Hollis MacLaren are very goodalthough the film often verges on being toocuteIn many ways, 1977 was a better year foractors than directors and films Two leadingAmerican directors, Martin Scorcese andRobert Altman, released disappointing andindulgent films Scorcese's New York NewYork and Altman's Three Women weresomewhat redeemed by the excellentperformances of Robert De Niro in theformer, and Shelley Duvall and SissySpacek in the latter Other lesser films wereredeemed by significant performances sucha$ Jane Fonda and Maximillian Schell inJulia, Burt Reynolds and Jill Clayburgh inSemi Tough, Richard Dreyfuss in TheGoodbye Girl, Giancarlo Gianinni in LaGrande Bourgeoisie, Bibi Andersson in /Never Prmxnsed you a Rose Garden, DianeKeaton in Looking for Mr Goodbar andAnne Bancroft and Mikhail Baryshnikov inthe otherwise disastrous The Turning Point.And that's not bad, not bad at allKArATEYou are invited to come to a free intro¬ductory class and learn about the UC KarateClub, Monday Jan. 9. in Ida Noyes at 7:30Don’t let your body down this winter, learnthe art of Karate!PREPARE FOR: Ou»139th HMCAT • DAT • LSAT • GMAT6RE • OCAT VAT • SATNMB I. II. Ill * ECFMG * FLEX* VQENATL DENTAL BOARDS • NURSING BOARDSFUiibl* Programs & HoursThere IS a difference:'.!-HN1COOCSTtOWAl CENTERTEST MC»Aft«TK)NSPECIALISTS SINCE 1938For Informitior Please Call:2050 W DevonChicago. III. 60645(312) 764 5151SPRING, SUMMER, WINTER COMPACTSMOST CLASSES START EIGHT WEEKSPRIOR TO THE EXAM. STARTING SOON:OCAT-GMAT-SAT-GREOTHER CENTERS CALL TOLL FREE: 800 223 1782Centers in Maior US Cities Toronto. Puerto Rico and Lugano. SwitzerlandPIZZA PLATTER1460 E. 53rd St.OUR SPECIALTYPizza Also Italian Foods. Pick Up OnlyMI3-2800 HILLEL STUDY GROUPSCONTINUING FROM FALL QUARTERMONDAYS, JANUARY 9CONVERSATIONAL HEBREW:Beginners 7:30 P.M.Intermediate 9:00 P.MYIDDISH:Beginners 6:30 P.M.Advanced 8:00 P.M.HUG L-IVRIT: 12:15 P MTUESDAYS. JANUARY 10CONVERSATIONAL HEBREW:Advanced 8:00 P.M.PHILOSOPHY & TRADITIONS OFJEWISH MOURNING: 8:00 P M.WEDNESDAYS, JAN. 11READINGS IN MODERN JEWISHTHEOLOGY: 7:30 P.M.MODERN ISRAELI POETRY 9:00 P M.THURSDAYS, JAN. 12TALMUD: TRACTATE SANHEDRIN8:00 P.M.NEW GROUPS BEGINNINGWINTER QUARTERTHURSDAYS. JAN. 5LEARN TO READ PRAYERBOOKHEBREW 7:00 P.M.Mini-Course of 6 8 Sessions.SUNDAYS, JAN. 8JEWISH RELIGIOUS LIVING - LAWSOF DAILY CONDUCT 9:30 1 1 00 A MPOWELL’S BOOKSTOREPOWELL’SBOOKSTORE1501 East 57th St955-77809am-11 pm everydayCASH FOR BOOKS POWELL’SBOOK WAREHOUSE1020 S. Wabash8th floor341-07489-5 Mon.-Sat.(take IC to F^oosevelt,walk 2 blocks)New Arrivals:Demography.Child PsychologyArt HistoryPOWELL’S BOOKSTOREA PRIVATE MIXTUREfrom Where you can findImported CigarettesImported CigarsImported Pipes(312) 288*51515225 S. HARPERCHICAGO,.ILL. 60615 Imported dry cigarsImported Pipe Tobacco& Other AccessoriesK8 — The Chicago Maroon Friday, January 6, 1978 Javaneserip offBy Tom FlanniganEvaluating restaurants can be among the most subjective of tasks. The concept of what constitutes a finemeal differs widely from continent to continent and evenfrom neighborhood to neighborhood. Food, unlike ajavelin throw or a musical performance, cannot be gradedaccording to concrete standards like length or pitch. Thedelicacy of one culture is often enough to make anotherrace vomit. Ghanian peanut stew could make a group ofChicagoans leave the table in disgust but a Big Mac wouldbe totally unappetizing to the people of Accra. The taste offood, like the beauty of a rainbow or the excitement of anorgasm, is a very subjective thing to discuss.In spite of these difficulties, a flawed or imperfectopinion is often preferable to none at all. The August Moonis Chicago's only Indonesian restaurant. The place hasreceived a good deal of favorable publicity, perhapsbecause of its uniqueness. The Reader gave the AugustMoon a rave review, and the Tribune, Sun Times and theGood but Cheap Restaurant Book have concurred withfavorable comments. Only James Ward, the author ofBread and Circuses in the Panorama section of Saturday's Daily News has cast aspersions on the tinyrestaurant.The most unusual offering of the August Moon is theriistaffel, an all you can eat extravaganza for the heftyprice of $12.00 per person. A rijsfaffel is basically a DutchIndonesian smorgasbord, although the method ofpresentation differs according to the continent on which itis presented. At the August Moon, the riistaffel is a seriesof platters of food ranging from satay (grilled meat onskewers) to pisangoring (fried bananas.) The meal mustbe reserved a week in advance and will not be preparedfor a party smaller than 6 people The food offered at therestaurant is tasty and often unusual but simply doesn'twarrant the price that it commands.The number of places reserved for the riistaffel is inflexible. In a recent visit to the restaurant, a friend had toshell out $ 4.00, plus tax and tip, because a recalcitrantlady frieno was unable to attend at the last minute. Themeal was inferior in almost every respect to thatavailable at virtually any Thai restaurant for S4.00.When more of the spicy peanut saucewas requested by a member of ourparty, the waitress went into a longdiatribe about the difficulty of itspreparation, and how many peoplerequest more of the condiment only toleave it unused.The owner of the August Moon justifies this policybecause the ingredients needed to prepare a decentriistaffel ar^ rare and have to be procured in advance.The argument lacks credibility for a few reasons. First,most of the dishes offered are also included on therestaurant's a la carte menu Since these can be preparedwith 15 minutes notice, why not for the riistaffel?Secondly, the riistaffel is prepared several times a weekfor different parties. Given the remarkable advances inrefrigeration that the 20th century has produced, itseems likely that some of the unused ingredients could besaved for the next reservation No empty crates stamped"C.I.F. Jakarta” were detected in the parking lot, nor wasa helicopter hovering overhead to parachute theingredients on a moments notice. The reason for the fixeaprice seems clear prof it.When more of the spicy peanut sauce was requested bya member of our party, the waitress went into a longdiatribe about the difficulty of its preparation and howmany people request more of the condiment only to leaveit unused. Even thouah she relented and brouaht more ofthe delicious sauce, the incident was reminiscent ofgranny forcing you to finish your green beans so youwould grow up big and strong.The location or ambience of the August Moon certainlydoes not warrant the tariff The small dining room is veryclean but is a basic storefront with few frills. A beautifulpainting of Bali dominates the otherwise commonplacesetting.August Moon is a better bet if the riistaffel is avoided.Most items offered on the regular menu are reasonablypriced, well cooked and tasty In fact, the food is vastlypreferable to the dishes offered at most of the Cantoneserestaurants in the Chicago area.For those who want to form their own opinion, theAugust Moon is located at 225 West 26th St., not far fromChinatown. The phone number is 842 2951 and theriistaffel is offered every evening except Monday, whenthe restaurant is closed. Those interested in samplingspicy food without travelling all over the city may preferto visit the nearby Mandar Inn at 2130 S Wentworth. TheMongolian Hotpot is cooked on a grill in front of you, theportions unlimited (unlike August Moon) and is highlyrecommended.By Jeff MakosHollywood breeds a peculiar brand of rock isolationism.The aloof image of the actor is fused with the arrogantpose of the rocker to produce a new strain of superstarJames Taylor, Carly Simon, Leo Sayer, and a hoard ofimitators have retreated to the foothills of Los Angelesand produced middle of the road material that wouldmake Pat Boone blush in recognition, veiling their moonspoon rhymes with a mask of sophistication to achievecommercial success.But Hollywood is the complete antithesis to what rock issupposed to be. While rock has its own star system thatglorifies heroic figures, most of those figures try to breakdown the walls that exist between artist and audience,using the communal atmosphere of the concert hall.Hollywood rockers, emphasizing albums over performances, try to distance themselves from their listenersin an effort to become more mysterious, and, they hope,more attractive. While the mystique may be alluring, itgoes nowhere musically, since it is used either to bolster asagging style, as with Rod Stewart, or to keep an audienceinterested in a commercially common sound, as with BozScaggs. Both men have recently put out albums whichraise doubts about the worth of their Hollywood connections.Prom the top of his blow dried hair to the tips of hisCappezio shoes, Boz Scaggs is the personification of"California ,cool, the ideal Hollywood dream imageMoving from his rock and R&B roots he was onceguitarist for Steve Miller to a totally disco sound, Scaggshas renounced his tough street rhythms for silky vocalsand smooth arrangements. But the fire of his early workhas been lost in the soul shuffle, and the feeling behind themusic of Down Two Then Left .CBS) is as cold as the icestatues that grace the album cover.The problem is that the new Boz image of coolsophistication is not enough to unify the various musicalstyles heard on the album. Scaggs' sound is virtuallyindistingishable from a score of artists like Barry Whiteand The Spinners, and while the point of most oicrn is a machine like repetition of the rhythm, the facileperformance of faceless studio musicians renders theScaggs soul just another disco "product" That's unfortunate, because the Scaggs of Silk Degrees cut aneasily identifiable Dattern. Nothing on Down Two matchesthe power of "Lido Shuffle" or the passion of "Lowdown."These songs were not particularly creative masterpieces,but they withstood countless listenings. Hearing themblasting out of a car radio on a hot summer night was anexhilarating shot of city soul The confidence of thosesongs seems to have been sacrificed to the disco grind.Still, Scaggs has used that grind to his advantage. Likethe sold out "Black Tie Formats" held bv Boz inCalifornia to introduce his new look and music to the fans,The fire of Scaggs' early work hasbeen lost in the soul shuffle, and thefeeling behind Ihe music of "DownTwo Then Left" is as cold as the icestatues that grace the album cover.he has let his sophisticated image carry him to stardomfinancially, he's made it, and the proud strut he displayson the album cover shows that he plans to enjoy his vietory But like the losers on every Sunset Boulevard corner, the allure of Hollywood success produces its share ofcasualties Rod Stewart, sad to say, has become one ofthem.Stewart has been dragged down by his own version ofthe Hollywood dream. The road weary traveller of EveryPicture Tells A Story is no longer a valid role for Rod, thelonely rock star who is pictured on the cover of Foot Looseand Fancy Free (WB) walking down the highway in awhite silk suit. Stewart's high life with actress BrittEkland seems to be more important than the quality ofhis last few albums, and with the disintegration of his band, The Faces, "Rod the Mod" has ground to a creativehalt. Foot Loose is Stewart's second post Faces effort, andit sounds like he's still searching for the boozy rockvitality of that legendary group.The homespun humor and grace of Stewart's soloalbums were always better than the Faces' Chuck Berryrip offs, but both styles were equally appealing andshowcased Rod's soft and hard singing abilities. As leaderof his own band, he has yet to find the right combination oftalent that will help him break his artistic chains Fromthe leaden Berry riffs of "Born Loose" to the stilted violinof "You're In My Heart," the music has all of the style andnone of the spirit of Stewart's pre Hollywood work. Thehighlights of those older albums were interpretations ofolder soul songs like "Losin' You," but on the new record,the Supremes' classic "You Keep Me Hanging On" is anote for note steal from the Vanilla Fudge. Similar attempts are made to recapture the sound that initiallypropelled Stewart to stardom, and they fail in the processWith his female and financial troubles, Rod may beliving the fast Hollywood star role more fully than hiscontemporaries, but unlike Scaggs, he has not fully in¬tegrated that style into his music, an artistic flaw thatcauses his lyric sentiments to ring hollow. The image ofthe singer songwriter sophisticate clashes with the roughand tumble nature of his songs, leaving his rock dreamsunable to galvanize the listener as they had done in thepast. The ideas are worn, and ultimately uninteresting, adisappointment in the case of Stewart, who had once beenone of the most alive and vital artists of the earlySeventies.With his female and financialtroubles, Rod Stewart may be livingthe fast Hollywood star role more fullythan his contemporaries, but unlikeScaggs, he has not fully integratedthat style into his music, an artisticflaw that causes his lyric sentiments toring hollow.Hollywood rock has developed into a highly polishedindustry, and like all parts of show biz, commercialsuccess is more important than artistic success Scaggsand Stewart are both part of this scheme, both artists whohave sacrificed some of their creativity for the pleasuresof success. The smoothness of Scaggs, as opposed toroughness of Stewart, has become more and more aprerequisite for the broad commercial appeal that mostHollywood rockers strive to attain. That sound, coupledwith the elegant elitism of Garbo like rock stars, is anindustry password for big bucks. Given the blandness ofthe current rock scene, it seems inevitableThat doesn't make the situation any easier to accept,however. Hollywood reigns supreme in the music world,iust as the white buck easy listening style replaced Elvisin the late fifties While the New Wave is washing ashore,the LA ambience will still remain in the future as anunavoidable obstacle to the budding rock and roll soui.BozScaggsThe Chicago Maroon — Friday, January 6,1978 9Rod StewartBBGC3LLLLLCCiELL gtfCUGBy Karen HellerAdmission to NAM and Law School filmsis $1.50. Admission to Doc films is $1.00 onTuesdays and Wednesdays and $1.50 on all;rts To Doc s Sunday presentationof Hitchcock's The Thirty Nine Steps, admission is free. Doc and NAM films areshown in Cobb hall, Quantrell auditorium,5811 S. Ellis. Law School films are shown inthe Law School auditorium, 1111 E. 60thStreetRocky (1976), directed by John AvildseniDoc) I feel foolish describing the plot aseveryone and his uncle knows it, but here itgoes A two bit fighter from south Philly ischosen to fight the reigning black boxer(read Muhammed Ali). But with the help ofhis crusty trainer (Burgess Meredith), hisweird girlfriend iTalia Shire, who makesthe quickest metamorphis from churchmouse to semi knockout ever seen on thescreen), and the beef he pulverizes intohamburger, Rocky becomes an equal matchfor the champ. "The Italian Stallion's"success story is Stallone's, but, unlike hiscreation, Stallone had the good sense toleave Philadephia. Friday at 6 00, 8 30 and11:00.Aguirre; The Wrath of God (1972),directed by Werner Herzog * Doc) In themid 1500's, a Spanish expedition searchingfor the mythical lost city of El Doradodetached an advance party to explore atributary of the Amazon; they neverreturned. Werner Herzog has extrapolatedthis obscure incident into a chronicle of madconquest and has centered his attentionupon the crazed dreams of the Spanishleader, Don Lope de Aguirre i Klaus Kinski), who confidently felt that he could claiman entire continent. Herzog strips away theaccoutrements of imperialism, and heliterally reveals Aguirre alone - noble,demented, comic in his defiance of nature, almost powerful haunting the memory ofthe viewer with the horrifying irony of hisfinal powerless postition Saturday at 7 30and 9:30.The Bitter Tea of General Yen 1.1933).directed by Frank Capra. (Law) This is thesecond film in the Law School's Capra serieswhich includes 10 feature films and twoappearances (January 19 and 20) by Capra.Barbara Stanwyck stars as an Americanmissionary who comes to China to marry afellow missionary and protect Chinese orphans Kidnapped by General Yen (NilsAsther), a powerful bandit general, sheeventually succumbs to his charm and"magnatism." Because of the film's controversial nature, the film was banned inEngland and the British Commonwealth,and wasn't available in the States forseveral years. Sunday at 7.30.Mr. Deeds Comes to Town v 1936), directedby Frank Capra (Law) Capra's finest filmLongfellow Deeds (Gary Cooper) inherits 20million dollars from an unknown uncleAlthough he'd rather remain in MandrakeFalls and play his tuba, he goes to New Yorkwhere he is beseiged by a pack of wheelerdealers. Deeds, always a purist, doesn'tgive in to Fun City's shimmer. Instead JeanArthur (and her sparkling voice) gives in tohim. Recommended. Sunday at 9 15.The Thirty Nine Steps (1935), directed byAlfred Hitchcock. Doc) An early, particularly British and romantic Hitchcocksuspense starring Robert Donat andMadeline Carol. Donat discovers a deadman and a beautiful blonde in his bedroom.To protect his innocence, he must locate andturn in the spy ring ("the thirty nine steps")that committed the crime. RecommendedAdmission is free, an offer that is hard torefuse. Sunday at 7 30 and 9 30.Triumph of the Will (1934 36), directed byLeni Riefenstahl and Night and Fog (1955),directed by Alain Resnais. (NAM) The firstfilm is an account of the 1934 Nurembergrally. The film was commissioned by Hitlerand made by his favorite director.Night and Fog is the brilliant Frenchdirector's study of the death camps, in 1945and 10 years after Both films at 8 00. —Grey Gap—,Moses Rounds SecondI remember arid always treasurethe humanity of their neighborhood voices,years ago on the sunlit streets and porches of a child's day.Summer is more than a promiseand the wonderful voices called to each other."Moishe, mine got, come in the houseit's after four, I am asking you one timeMoses, one time".And the startled, kind of pudgy boyin his tee shirt almost stumbled over himselfto plead with utter sincerity from the distance,"Ma, it's the most important game evernobody else has to go in."Such a combination of weeping and yellinghe wash't doing either.She returned to the housewhere beautiful shadows mingledwith the sublime smell of chicken soup.And Moses, my friend, rounded secondand headed for third.Stopping between the two basesto pick up his yarmulke, dust it offand kiss it. Leaving everybody involvedhoping a skinny city kidwould get a hitand advance him home.By George D. DrurySTUDENT COOP STUDENT (XXP STUDENT COOP STUDENT COOPNewest addition atthe STUDENT CO-OPSPI WAR GAMESat a discount. USED WINTER QUARTER TEXTBOOKSon sale at the Student Co-OpandNOW TAKING ORDERS. RECORDSnow restocking completelyfor the new quarter GENERAL BOOKSboxes of new stocknow on shelvesReserve yourLORD OF THE RINGSgame today...wehave a limited quantityon order. BARGAIN BOOKSan overflowing tableREYNOLDS CLUB BASEMENT 9:30-6:30 M-F, 10-4 SAT.Documentary Film GroupROCKY/John AvilsenFriday, January 6 at 6:00, 8:30 & 11:00 $1.50AGUIRRE, THE WRATH OF GOD/Werner HerzogSaturday, January 7 at 7:30 & 9:30 $1.50THE 39 STEPS /Alfred HitchcockSunday, January 8 at 7:30 & 9:30FREE!!Series passes are still available. 56 films for $7.DOC FILMS COBB HALLIf you’re consideringa Mercedes280E,drive a Peugeot604.Like the Mercedes 280 E, the Peugeot 604 SL has four-wheelindependent suspension, a resonsive six-cylinder engine (ours is aV-6), power steering (ours is rack and pinion), a unitized bodyheld together with thousands of welds, power windows, fullyreclining front bucket seats, tinted glass, and meticulous atten¬tion to detail.The Peugeuot 604 has alsobeen engineered for asuperior level ofcomfort. Withoversized shockabsorbers, large coil_springs, a floating differential, andseats that are actually tuned to the suspension system.But comfort isn’t the only thing that sets the 604 apart from theMercedes. There’s also the price. Which starts at about$11,000.* And which may be its most comforting feature of all.Motors Inc.Sales / Lessing / Parts / Service2347 So. Michigan Ave. Chicago 326-25501* Manufacturer’s suggested retail price. Delivery, optional equip¬ment, license, title, taxes, dealer preparation not included. A Coffeehouse inIda Noyes Librarynppearmq:Michael Gorman Marty MurphyNada Devetak Steps in FlightSeth Rosen & John Hem pelSflT., JAN. 7 8:30 - midnightFREE RDmiSSION: SITIALL CHARGE FORREFRESHMENTSCo ffee, Eqq Noq, CookiesBrivq Your Own PillowSHORT STOP CO-OP\_yA Convenience Store1514 E. 53rd St.Effective Wednesday January 5, 1978Through Tuesday January 10, 1978Country Delight Oscar Mayer1 % MILK COTTO SALAMI129 I19Gallon 1 12 oz. 1Florida Pink California NavelGRAPEFRUIT ORANGES25*40 size fliw lb. 35*88 size VW lb.m Open 7 AM to 11 PMMonday through Saturday8 AM to 9 PM Sunday and HohdoysRenovated Field House ready for useBy R.W RohdeAfter a three-month delay, the FieldHouse finally reopened this week, nearly ayear and a half after it closed forrenovations.While most of phase I is completed,several loose ends remain to be tied up Thefour handball courts and three squashcourts that are included in phase I will notbe finished for at least another two weeksA lot of equipment that has been ordered,such as indoor tennis nets, benches for thelocker rooms, dividing nets for in-betweenthe courts and the like have not yet come inThe basketball courts and the track arefully functional, and praise for the quality ofthe courts and track has been quite high AWednesday night excursion to the newfacility found the track in heavy use, whileonly two of the eight basketball hoops werein use This should change as more peoplebecome aware of the fact the facility hasreopened.While most people are quite pleased with the facilities, a few minor complaints havebeenjieard. One is over the lack of a clockon the main level, needed both so people willknow what timie it is and so that runners cantime their speeds Another major complaintis that the end nets on the bgsketb^U, courtsdo not hang low enough to prevent errantbasketballs from going onto the track It isnot difficult to envision a stray ball rollingunder the foot of a speeding sprinterCelebration plannedAlthough Chicago took on Westminstercollege in a home game at the Field Houselast night, tomorrow’s league openeragainst Knox college is being designatedas the inaugural game, and that calls for acelebration.All persons attending the game willreceive a ticket upon entry good for pop¬corn and two free beers or soft drinks afterthe game to be served on the grand floorGame time is set for :5pm 8::’.0 am-lOpm12 noon - 10pm9 am - 10pm9 am -9pmv t.exBruins win holiday B-ballBy Howard SulsThe autumn quarter intramural seasonended with several events unreportedThe Bruins captured men's holidaybasketball with Lower Rickert taking theundergraduate division by virtue of vic¬tories over a strong Tufts team in theresidence final and then Dr Fox in theundergraduate final.Jeff Baerman from Med repeated as theTurkey Trot titlist and led his team tovictory in the men’s and co-ed events MoIM refs meetingThere will be a mandatory meeting forall intramural basketball officials tonightat 7pm in the Bartlett Gym Trophy RoomAnyone who does not attend the meetingwill not be allowed to ref, and, if they arerepresenting a team and do not show at themeeting, that team will be thrown out ofthe league on the spot Brown of Med teamed up with Baerman onthe way to the co-ed title, and led her teamto the women’s title Walter Payne took themen's undergraduate title, .Janet Rosselltook the women’s, and Carpenter andSanbora from Upper Rickert LowerWallace took the co-ed Hitchcock took themen’s team title, while Fishbein took the co¬ed. and woman's title.T<3StH*a, T-rUttman took the grad divisiontennis title. 'White Dean Kravis and WilliamKrause took the undergraduate ifcdepepdentand residence titles TUe..aU-.u^yeratvditlewas undecided due to weather conditionsJones and T amura of Upper Wallace tookthe women's doubles tennis titleTim Lorello led his Upper Rickert team tothe handball team title by winning theundergraduate title, while Charles Atchleytook the grad title.In overall points, Upper Rickert appearsto be headed towards a repeat as championin the men’s division Fishbein is a distantsecond, followed by Psi-U and Dodd-MeadUpper Wallace is off to a strong start for the"woman’s title, with defending champsHoopers gain experience the hard way t Photo by Jeanne Dufort)Indoor Track — Rescheduled for February1, 1978. Entries will be due Januarv 25,1978Volleyball — Entries due April 6th Com¬petition begins April 11.Hopefully both these problems will be any varsity competitioncleared up in the upcoming weeks Field House hours:Monday thru ThursdayTemporary hours have been set-up and Fridayare listed below For the time the main floor Saturdaywill be completely closed to athletes during SundayLower Wallace second Shorey is theleading co-ed team, while theWallace Rickert teams are deadlocked forsecondUpcoming events include basketball, cned tennis, and men’s racquetballBasketball entries were due yesterday,while entries for the other two events aredue next Thursday, January 12The IM department has also announcedsome schedule changes for the followingquarter They are listed below: Men’s Handball Doubles — Entries dueMarch JO. Competition starts April 2.Socim — Entries due March 9 Competitionstarts April 19Softball — Entries due March 9 Com¬petition starts March JOBret Schaeffer (50) drives for two against Grinell (left), while Jay Alley (42)pops one from the foul line (right) as Jim Tolf (40) prepares to crash the boardsThe Maroons beat Grinell after winning their opener against Coe, then droppedthree on a tough east coast road trip, (photo by Jeanne Dufort) center Dan Hayes, with 22 pointsThe Drexel Dragons gave the Maroonslittle chance to catch their breath TheMaroons were only down 25-26 at the half,but were outscored 4:1-28 in the rest of thegame Hayes had another good night,scoring 18 points, sinking half of his 16 shotsfrom the field, and two of three from the foulline Junior guard Marty Gleason also had adouble-digit night, with il pointsAgainst Haverford. the Maroons wereoutscored at the foul line, 26 to 4 A few UCundergrads from the area had some dis¬paraging remarks about the officiating, butthis was only half the story. The Maroonswere only 26 of 7:’. from the field, for 85percent, their worst percentage of theseason.Actually, the field goal accuracy was themajor problem of the whole trip TheMaroons averaged only 27 percentAssistant Coach Chuck Schacht explained,“Just before the trip, Brett Schaefer and.lav Alley lost their shot ”Against me lougn invision-1 competition,they had little opportunity to regain theirtouch. The University of Chicago is aDivision-Ill team Coach .John Angelus putit this way, The difference between DI andDill teams is about the same as betweenhigh school freshmen and seniors Theywere a lot bigger and stronger at everyposition ”Because of their physical advantage, theopposition could easitly out-rebound theMaroons Duke and Drexel had 45 and 60rebounds, while the UC could only manage22 aitfiUkXhe Blue Devils and Drexel couldafford mSl^b^poprly, fiince they were ableto put up two to four Shuts each time theyhad the ball “It was like volleyball,” saidAngelus. Med’s Jeff Baerman repeated as theturkey trot champion, (photo by JeanneDufort)Meanwhile, on offense, the Maroons werelimited to one shot, if that In the Drexelgame, “Sweeper’’ Stevens blocked nine UCshots Against the Fords, the Maroons hadonly two less rebounds, and played a closegameThe trip leaves the Maroons with a 2-2overall record They played Westminsterlast night, but the results were not availableat press time They can be seen at the FieldHouse Saturday, against Knox College at JpmWomen’s trackThe women’s varsity track team isholding practices starting next weekAnyone interested should contact DeloresLarkin at 752-2574Frair namedall-conferenceRunning back Dale Friar was named to1977 Midwest all-conference east divisionteam Friar gained 297 yards rushing infive games, averaging 5 4 yards-per-carryand scoring four touchdowns Friar wasthe only Maroon player named to thesquadBy John PomidorSomeone once said that if one learns fromhis mistakes, he can never suffer a totalloss After dropping three games topowerful east coast competition over theChristmas break, the men's basketballteam hopes to give a few lessons this year atthe Field HouseThe Maroons opened against powerfulAtlantic Coast Conference member Duke,and were manhandled, 99-61 Two days later, the Dragons of Drexel triumphed, 78-54 The Maroons made a game of it againstthe Haverford Fords, losing 56-60Duke was probably the Maroons' toughestopponent The Blue Devils are in the sameconference that sent a team to the semi¬finals and another to the finals of the NCAAplayoffs in basketball last year They hadtwo high school All-Americans on theirteam. Jim Spanarkel of Duke took scoringhonors in the game, with 24 points. Thebright spot for the Maroons was the play of12 — The Chicaao Maroon Friday, January 6, 1978CalendarF ridayGeophysical Sciences Colloquium: “RateControl of Mineral Dissolution Under KarthSurface Conditions.” Robert Berner. Dept, ofGeology A Geophysics. Yale, 1 BO pm, HindsLaboratory AuditoriumHillel: Liberal Sabbath Services, 5 15 pm;Adat Shalom Shabbat Dinner. 5:45 pm;Lecture - “Jewish Genetic Diseases. DrPergament, 8.JO pm, Hillel House.Calvert House: “Friday Night at Calvert" -social activities, 8: JO pm, Calvert I louse.Crossroads: Ice skating outing, meet atCrossroads, 5821 Blackstone at 7 pm.Student Activities: Distribution of “Art toLive with” collection. 4-6 pm, Ida Noyes.Gay Liberation Front: Coffee House, 8 pm,Ida Noyes Library.ARTSDOC Film: “Rocky,” 6. 8:JO «>. 11 pm, CobbHall.Court Theatre: “Butley," 8:JO pm. ReynoldsClub New Theatre.Court Studio Theatre: “Klectra,” 8:80 pm,Reynolds Club Theatre. SaturdayChange Ringing: Handbells, 10-11 am; towerbells, 11 am-1 pm, Mitchell Tower RingingRoom.The Resource Center: Recycle glass, cans andpaper at 54th FI and Greenwood, 10-4.Crossroads: Saturday Night Dinner, 6 pm;following dinner there will l>e a discussionconcerning “Recent Political Developmentsin Germany led by German students at UC,5621 S. Blackstone.SPORTSUC Men’s Basketball Team vs Knox College,J pm. Field House, refreshments served aftergame.ARTSCourt Studio Theatre: “Klectra.” 8 80 pm,Reynolds Club Theatre.DOC Films: “Aguirre, The Wrath of God,”7:J0 <X 9 JO pm, Cobb Hall.Student Activities: All University CoffeeHouse featuring students <\ staff, 9 pm. IdaNoyes Hall.Court Theatre: “Butley. 8 30 pm. ReynoldsClub New Theatre.SundayCalvert House: Masses at 8:,JO, 11 and 5 pm.Bond Chapel; “Sunday Morning Theology," 10 am. Bond Chapel; Sunday Supper, 6 pm,Calvert House.Rockefeller Chapel: Service of Holy Com¬munion, 9 am; University Religious Service,“Light to the Nations," K. Spencer Parsons.11 am. Rockefeller ChapelHillel: Jewish Religious Living - Laws ofDaily Conduct.” 9 JO am; Ix>x and BagelBrunch, 11 am; Slide lecture Soviet JewishRefuseniks - A Personal Account,” RoySpiewak, 7.JO pm, Hillel HouseTai Chi Chuan: Class, 6740 pm, 4945 S.Dorchester.Crossroads: Sunday afternoon Bridge, J pm,5621 S Blackstone.A Poetry Magazine w/Art: Staff Meeting. Jpm, Ida Noyes rm 217. Newly interestedundergrads must attend this meeting las wellas old members)Court Theatre “Butley,” 8:00 pm, ReynoldsClub New Theatre.Court Studio Theatre: “Klectra,” 8 30 pm,Reynolds Club Theatre.DOC Film: “The Thirty Nine Steps.” 7.30 <v9: JO pm, Cobb Hall. FREE.Law School Films: "The Bitter Tea ofGeneral Yen,” 7.JO pm; “Mr. Deeds Goes toTown,” 9.15 pm, Law School auditoriumMondayHillel: Hug L’lvrit, Hebrew Conversationalgroup. 12:15 pm: Beginners Yiddish, 6 JO pm;Beginners Conversational Hebrew, 7 JO pm; TuesdayAdvanced Yiddish. 8 pm; IntermediateConversational Hebrew, 9 pm; Yoga Class, 8pm; all at Hillel.Committee on Virology: “The Use of ModelMembranes to Study Virus Attachment.” DrHerbert Blough, Dept of OphthalmologyUniversity of PA, 1 30 pm, Cummings 11thfloor.Calvert House: Woodward Court CatholicDiscussion Group, 6:30; International HouseCatholic Discussion Group, 6.30 pmWomen’s Rap Group: meeting. 7 30 pm. BlueGargoyle.Chess Club: meeting, 7 pm, Ida Noyes.Ki-Aikido: meeting, Bartlett gym wrestlingmats, 6 pm.ARTSFirst Chair Lecture: Demonstration byViolinist, Joseph Golen of the ChicagoSymphony, 8 pm. Woodward Court.NAM Films. “The Triumph of the Will,” And“Night cv Fog,” 8 pm, Cobb Hall.Gray eminencecLaw School FilmsTHU 1/5 FRANK7:15 CAPRA FESTIVAL (January 5-20)MR SMITH GOES TO WASHINGTONSUN 1/8 & 9:457:30 (Frank Capra, 1939) James Stewart, Jean ArthurTHE BITTER TEA OF GENERAL YENTHU 1/12 9:157:30 (Frank Capra, 1939) Barbara Stanwyck, Nils Asther.MR DEEDS GOES TO TOWN(Frank Capra, 1936) Gary Cooper. Jean Arthur.WAR COMES TO AMERICASUN 1/15 8:458:30 (Frank Capra. 1945) Documentary.MEET JOHN DOE(Frank Capra, 1941) Gary Cooper. BarbaraStanwyck.STATE OF THE UNIONMON 1/16 7:30 (Frank Capra, 1 948) Katharine Hepburn, SpencerTracy.THE MIRACLE WOMANTHU 1/19 9:157:30 (Frank Capra, 1931) Barbara Stanwyck.LADIES OF LEISURE(Frank Capra, 1930) Barbara Stanwyck.IT' S A WONDERFUL LIFEFRI 1/20 9:457:30 (Frank Capra, 1946) James Stewart, Donna Reed* * FRANK CAPRA IN PERSONLOST HORIZONTHU 1/26 9:458:30 (Frank Capra, 1937) Ronald Colman, Edward* * FRANK CAPRA IN PERSON Everett HortonTHE TALK OF THE TOWNTHU 2/2 8:30 (George Stevens, 1942) Cary Grant. Jean Arthur:HIGH NOONSAT 2/4 7:30 (Fred Zinnemann, 1952) Gary Cooper, Grace Kelly.TAKE THE MONEY AND RUNTHU 2/9 8:30 (Woody Allen, 1969) Woody Allen, Janet Margolin.TO KILL A MOCKINGBIRDTHU 2/16 8:30 (Robert Mulligan, 1962) Gregory PeckALL QUIET ON THE WESTERN FRONTFRI 2/24 7 15 (Lewis Milestone, 1930) Lew Ayres, Louis WolheimTHE MALTESE FALCONSAT 3/4 & 9:307:15 (John Huston, 1941) Humphrey Bogart. Mary AstorTHE LADY VANISHES& 9:30 (Alfred Hitchcock, 1938) Michael RedgraveAll shows are in the University of Chicago Law School Auditorium.1111 East Sixtieth StSingle Admission $1 50 Series Pass for all Films in the Winter Quarter S7WINTER 1978 DOROTHY SMITHBEAUTY SALON5841 S. BLACKSTONEHY3-1069Call for appts.7 A.M. - 7 P.M.Monday thru Friday,dosed SaturdayHair Styling - PermanentsTinting-Facials-Skin CareNEEDLEPOINTCREWELEMBROIDERYHOOK RUGS5210 Harper Ave.Hours: Tue., Thurs.Fri., Sat. 10-4Wed. 12:n-6 p.m.Closed: Sun,-Mon.324-2266EYE EXAMINATIONSFASHION EYEWEARCONTACT LENSESDR. KURTROSENBAUMOptometrist(53 Kimbark Plaza)1200 East 53rd Street493-8372 ALL 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 LOCATIONCHEVROLETm VOLKSWAGENSOUTH SHORE7234 Stony IslandPhone: 684-0400Open Daty 9-9 P.M./ Set. 9-S P.M.Pert* Open Saturday t« 12 NoonNAM FILMS PRESENTS:c TRIUMPH OF THE WILL (leni Riefenstohl) end NIGHT AND F06 (Alain Resnais)Monday, January 9, at 8pm in Cobb Hall•- *■ > •The Chicago Maroon Friday, January 6,1978 13Vi .'»iThe Chicago Coffeeshops- each unique in itself -We wish to thank the loyal patrons of Cobb, Weiss,and Nonesuch Coffeeshops for their faithful patron¬age in the past year and welcome them to our shopsfor food and drink in the new year. To those whohave not frequented our coffeeshops in the past,we extend a hearty invitation to become acquaintedwith the warm atmosphere, good service, divertingdialogue, and food available in our shops.ALL SHOPS - 8:30 till 4:30 M-FCobb Coffeeshop - Basement of CobbWeiss Coffeeshop-Mezzanine level of Harper(open 8:30-4:30/6:36-10:00 M-F)Nonesuch Coffeeshop-4th floor of Wiebolt(cheese, mustard, bagels, cream cheese)special at Nonesuch14 The Chicago Maroon rriday, January 6, 1978 a five-part seriesJOURNALISTS VIEW THE U.S.A.funded bv the Illinois Humanities Council andThe National Endowment for the Humanities• Saturday. January 7. 1:30 P.M.THE BICENTENNIAL ANDBEYOND: AN APPRAISALfvuturiniiALFRhl) BALK. Allas World IVess ReviewWILLIAM MeNFJLL. I lit* lniversii\ of ('liica<'oJONATHAN STBKLK. The GuardianWILLIAM V LLDLR. I lie I'liiversitv of Lhiea^oMODERATOR, Lon pressman Abner J. MikvaI lit* Museum of Seienee and IndustryLittle TheaterSponsored by The Center for Policy StudvThe University of ChicagoFur more information, call 753A494SPACE54th & Ellis room available for S90Please call 363 4012.Grad student or working person to joinhouse with 4 others; share cooking,housecleaning; near campus, coop,1C; low rent. 493 5419, eves. 6 7.Room in Kenwood home on UC busline. 90/mo. incl. kitchen and laundry.Call 536-6490. Day or nightRoom avail in spacious apt. at 54 8.Kimbark $95 a month plus $95 deposit.288-6304, ask for Ralph or Tom.For Rent on Campus, near 56th andBlackstone, apt w 3 bdr., 2 full baths,washer, dryer, AC, dishwasher, justavail, for Faculty, or a single group orindividual stdnts. $525. $175x3) per mo.incl. heat and cook, gas. Cali 955-0396.Efficiency Apartment, immediate occupancy. 9008 S. Justine, $20 per week.Call Rick. 422 8877.Responsible quiet womanstudnt./secretary seeks lodging withfamily in Hyde Park area, in exchangefor child care and/or house sitting.(219) 838 7430.20 S. Cornell, Studio Apt. ModernBldg. Central AC. You control heat.Pkg. space We pay utilities exceptelec. $185.00/mo. Lease. No Pets. K &G Mangmt., 263 6693.Spacious studio apts. lakefront bldgshort, long term rentals turn or unturn rest, deli, pool bdrm apt. alsoavail. 752 3800Apt. - 2 bdrms., 4 rooms, full bath, nocockroaches, green grass lawn. $135.Call 753 8579 days. 247 6037 Evens.PEOPLE WANTEDPart-time stage & light crew neededNo exp. but dedication a must. Won'tpay tuition, but can keep you in beer.Contact Ron at 3 3685 or 3 2906, noon 6p.m. Mr Big Greene needs YOU!If you have substantial skills in autorepairs, woodworking, elec, wiring,electronics or other vocational arts,and can teach teer agers these skills,call 493 2433 and leave name andphone number 4 to 8 hours per week(flexible), good payDirector, Blue Gargoyle Youth Ser¬vices Center, 5655 S University Ave.60637. MSW, BD or equivalent ex¬perience; three years administrativeexperience, fund raising ability$15,000 plus benefits. Send resumewith three references to Susan Tobias.The Chicago Counseling andPsychotherapy Center, 5711 S.Woodlawn, needs people who are will¬ing to talk about their personal pro¬blems and feelings tor 10 sessions witha psychotherapist-in-training Participation should not be seen aspsychotherapy or as a substitute forpsychotherapy, although participantsmay find it a useful experience Participants will neither be pain or charged for their sessions. Call 684 1800.Need babysitter to play with my 5 yr.old Mon and Wed. mornings. Wagesnegotiable. Call 643 9890Openings in all string sections forWinter quarter University SymphonyOrchestra. Also some openings inwoodwind and brass sections Formore information contact BarbaraSchubert, Conductor, Lexington Hall,753 2613.1978 University Symphony OrchestraConcerto Competition, open to allmembers of the University communi¬ty. Applicants due January 22, 1978Auditions early in February. Performance on University Orchestra'sspring concert. For more informationcall Department of Music. 753 2613.Harper Square Child Care Ctr. full daychild development program forchildren. 2' 2-kdtn Call 538 4041SECRETARY Intelligent, organizedperson to do a variety of work for 2professors at the University ofChicago. Accurate typist needed forScientific manuscripts. Call 753 4476Marla Rivers, Personnel Office, 956 E58th St An affirmative action equalopportunity employer m/fTyping service at 57th and Woodlawn65 cents per page. Call 241 6779CM A KKI HOI SLRETREATWEEKENDinSilver Lake, Wisconsin The L. Finks Co. offers expert typing;reasonable babysitting 1-4. Writeneeds: 5124 Kimbark.ARTWORK Illustration of all kindsLettering, hand addressing for invitations, etc. Noel Price, 493 2399.Someone to babysit in my home nearthe University for my 14 month oldchild on Tues. and Thurs. from 9:30a m. noon (hours somewhat flexible)please phone Louise 955 6567.Student sought by young faculty family for part time light housekeepingHours flexible. Call 241 6766 or753 4258Director of Camp Interlaken JCC -coed Jewish camp in 13th year Staff of50. 200 campers. ACA certified.Located at Eagle River, Wisconsin.BA or MA minimum of 2 yrs professional exp in camp administrative orsupervisory capacity. Year rounddirection. Staff hiring, camper recruit¬ment, purchasing, budget control,work with Camp Committee. Salarycommensurate with exp. Contact JackWeiner, Executive Director JCC, 1400North Prospect Ave., Milwaukee,Wisconsin 53202, Call (414) 276-0716Like children? Need a job? Child CareTask Force needs people to fill parentchild care requests. Full or part time,your home or theirs. 288 8391 afternoons.Substitute teachers needed inpreschoolers, and pay vary. Alsoposs. part time job. Some exper. withchildren req'd. 324 4100.SALES REP: Campus and arearepresentation for Olympia Beer!Merchandising, selling and publicrelations are part of Oly's plan for thecampus marketplace. Business and/orsales experience a plus. Send briefpersonal biography to: MetropolitanDistributors, Inc. Attn: College RepProgram 4444 West Berteau Chicago,IL 60641.RESEARCHERS Free lance artistspecializes in just the type of graphicwork you need Noel Price, 493 2399Thesis, Disserfations, Term Papers,INC Foreign language Latest IBMcorrective SEL II typewriter. Reasrates. Mrs Ross 239 4257bet 11 a m &5 p.m.SCENES-MODERN DANCE CLASSESGraham background, body alignment,expressive movement Day and evening classes. For further informationcall Wendy Hoffman, 924 4253.THE GUARDS are looking for a fewgood tenors, baritones, etc. for Gilbert8. Sullivan's "The Three Yeomen ofthe Guard." Performances in MandelHall, Feb. 17 8. 18. Rehearsals now.Call 324 0420 for informafion. ButHurry!Free swimming instruction for adults,Tuesdays, IHN 7:30 8:30 begins Jan. 3FOR SALESPI Games. Call Bob, 752 6866Furniture and collectables (desks,tables and chairs) 5455 S. Blackstone1-6 daily.Tape recorder $30/BO 241 6070PERSONALSPREGNANCY TESTS SATURDAYS10 1 Augustana Church, 5500 SWoodlawn. Bring 1st mornings urinesample $1.50 donation. SouthsideWomen's Health. 324-6794.SPACE FOR RENT2nd fir. 2 bedrm. apt. stve., refrig.,carptng , rear pkg 7862 S. Shore$265/mo. Call 374 1239LITERARYMAGAZINEPrimavera is on sale in most HydePark stores 8, Bob's Newsstand Weneed women to join the editorial staffCall 752 5655 if you can help outVolume 4 is out! MABOPENINGS,,The Major Activities Board now has 2positions open The board is open to allUC students Pick up applications atthe Student Activities Office and turnthem in there by Jan. 13 at noon.URPEFORUM"From Marx to Marginalism" Monday, 7:30 Ida Noyes. Sponsored byUnion for Radical PolicitalEconomics.CAPRA FESTIVALFrank Capra won his 2nd Oscar for oneof his most enjoyable films — MRDEEDS GOES TO TOWN Sun. 1/8 at9:15. Plus THE BITTER TEA OFGEN. YEN at 7:30. Law Aud.BAGELS ANdT0X”BRUNCHAlso orange juice, coffee, tea,tomatoes and onions, SUNDAYS,beginning January 8. Cost: $1 25 persandwich At Hillel.LIBERALSHABBATSERVICESFriday, 5:15 p.m., Hillel House. 5715Woodlawn Ave.GET-ACQUAINTED”COMPUTERACCOUNTSStudents and faculty can open getacquainted accounts, either IBM orDEC 20 for winter quarter $25 computer time given to students, $50 tofaculty. Bring valid ID to 5737 Univer¬sityRENEW YOUR”COMPUTERACCOUNT NOWStudents and faculty with fall quarterget-acquainted accounts may renewfor winter quarter now. You MUSTrenew by Fri., Jan. 13 or account willbe closed. Bring valid ID to 5737University.DECSYSTEM20Learn to use the Computation Center'sDEC 20 computer accessible from terminals all over campus. Seminars toteach how to use the system will beheld Wednesday, Jan. 11, 3:30-5 p.m.Cobb 110, Thursday, Jan. 12, 3:305p.m. Cobb 202. No charge. Allwelcome FORTRANCLASSLearn to program in Fortran. 10 session class begins January 17th. Cost$25 Computer time provided Come toComputation Center before Jan 13thto register. Call 753 6400 lor more informationBASIC CLASSLearn to program in BASIC on theDEC 20 computer Register at CompCenter before Jan 12 for 4 sessioncourse beginning Jan. 16 No chargebut establish a DEC 20 account to doexercises For more information, call753 8400COMPUTATIONCENTER 1Winter quarter class list available.Classes in FORTRAN, SPSS, andBASIC, seminars in WYLBUR, SCSS,and intro to DEC 20. Come to mainComputation Center Rl C B27 orBusiness Office, 5737 University or call753 8400HELP WANTEDPart-time temporary, $3/hr , on campus Mon., Tues., & Wed Call MrKeefe at 236 3746Experienced person needed byMaroon to handle production. Willpay. Contact Jon Meyersohn, 753 3262.GAMMER GURTON'SNEEDLEOpen Auditions Jan. 7 1-4:30. NewTheatre 1st floor Reynolds Club5X2PLUSThe 5x2 Plus Dance Co. is coming!Mark your calendars Sat. Feb 11,8p.m. at Mandel Hall. Tickets now onsale at Box office. $3, $5 More detailscoming soon!BUTLEYDISCUSSIONDavid Bevington will lead a discussionof BUTLEY after the Sat., Jan 7 performance. Free Public invitedRefreshments Will begin 10:40 p.m. inRC North LoungeGAY PEOPLECOFFEEHOUSE! (Sorry it's been solong). Fri., Jan. 6, 8-11:45 p.m IdaNoyes Library (NOT BLUEGARGOYLE) GAY LIB MEETINGMon., Jan. 9 , 7 30. Ida Noyes, Rm. 301SOVIET JEWISH REFUSENIKS:A PERSONAL ACCOUNT.An Illustrated Slide Lecture of aTrip to Russia in Summer 1977.ROY SPIEWAK, U. C. Graduate Student.Business Schl., School of SSA.SUNDAY. JANUARY 8. 7:30 P.M.HILLEL FOUNDATION571 5 Woodlawn AvenueJEWISH GENETIC DISEASESDR. EUGENE N. PEKGAMENT.I . G. Iof IVdialrio: I )ir.Medical (»eiieli<s Program. Mirliarl Khn- HospitalFRIDAY. JANUARY 6th. 8:30 P.M.IIII.I.EL LOl MOTION571 IS Vi <nmIIu* n \ventieStudent Activities Offerings inCRAFTS COUR9C9Again this winter, keep your mindoff the weather with KENNEDY. RYAN, M0MGAI & ASSUMES,INCmi am fflAA kbRI?Directory of ValuesWe Know Hyde ParkReal Estate Inside OutHOUSES FOR SALEPREVIEWOFFERINGFourteen town homes will bebuilt this winter at 49th andDorchester, designed by Y.C.Wong Preliminary plans areavailable for your inspectionat our office. Cal! 667 6666ERA OFELEGANCEThree »tory rick! Evidenceof be /tiful living abounds ingr^c.-ius large I yde ParkBoulf ard residenceP'ittc, nu.-panelled livingroom with curved bay-windows, high fireplace.Sfudy adjacenf, largemodern kitchen for gourmetcook, spacious bedrooms on 2floors above. All systems excellent - back yard andprivate parking. $165,000Call Charlotte VikstromREASONABLY PRICED6-Room townhouse w/l'/abaths and panelled rec. room,private patio, parking inrear, all appliances incl.Asking $73,900 CalU Mrs.Ridlon, 667 6666. FRIENDLY FAMILY HOMEIn Jackson Park Highlands 4plus BRs, 3'/2 baths and roomto expand. Screened porch,large eat-in kitchen Sidedrive to 2-car garage Largefamily room and LR w/woodburning fireplace. $77,500. Tosee, call Eleanor Coe667 6666BE IN FOR XMAS57th & Blackstone location. 4bedrms. and lovely masterbedrm. suite. 3'/2 baths.Woodburning frplce Immedpossession can be arranged.Asking $135,000. To see, callMrs Haines, 667-66662-STORY CONDOThis 3 bedrm. IVj bath condotownhouse has central A/C,separate din. rm., modernkitchen w/dishwasher,family rm., laundryw/washer & dryer. Also,parking available. By appointment only. Call EdLaVelle, 667 6666APARTMENTS FOR SALELUXURVON A BUDGETThis fine apartment buildingcontains four rental unitsplus a deluxe owner's apart¬ment. Probably the mostelegant 8 room apt. in HydePark. Rents pay dll operatingcosts. $195,000. Call FrankGoldschmidt, 667^6666.MOVE NORTH(JUSTAUTTLE)Sample the privacy of EatonPlace Discover the naturalbeauty and spacious rooms ofa fully restored 4 bedroom, 2bath turn-of-the-efntury con¬dominium home.l Availablefor immediate possession. On48th St. near ^Kenwood.$49,500 Call 667 66668 BRIGHT ROOMSOVERLOOKING THE CITYEnjoy the view of the loopand lake beach facilities,game rooms, off- street parking. Gracious living in thiswell established old COOPapt. at S. Shore Dr. & 73rd St.$25,000, to see, call I RichardE Hild at 667 6666 (res.752 5384) HIS & HER KITCHENThe couple that cookstogether, stays together - ifthey have separate workingareas! Modern kitchen w/2stoves, dishwasner & good,good space 4 BRs, 2Vi baths,washer, dryer. Off-streetparking. $59,500 To see callMrs. Haines. 667 66662 BEDROOMS 8. A STUDYThis light bright 3 BR 2 bathcondo has modern kitchen,woodburning fireplace,beautiful floors & more Tosee, call Richard E Hild 667-6666 (res. 752 5384).HANDYMAN SPECIALVacant Hyde Park 3-flat.Needs repair $15,900 as is.Call 667-6666.KIMBARKCROSSINGA selected few 3 and 4bedroom condo homes, eachw/2 baths available for oc¬cupancy early 1978 See ourmodel at 1225 Hyde Park onSat. and Sun. from noon to 4PM. Furniture by SCAN,Call 667 6666 for appointment.THE GREAT ESCAPE HOUSINGTOPRIVACY AT58TH & HARPERQuiet modern ; secluded 6 rm. 1Vj-2 bath condoelevator condominium bldg w/indiv. HVAC, new kitchenson Harper Ave. near Co-op, & baths, 100% new wiring,private parking Two etc. The "definitive Hydeapartments - fcach one Park rehab" for years tobedroom - are offered for come See display ad thisquick sale. Electric heat, low section or call Phil Elmesassessment. Call 667 6666 . 667 6666Leave: Fri Jan 13 7pmReturn: Sun Jan 15 afternoonCost: Meals (about $5.00* CALLIGRAPHY LEADED GLASSMACRAMEI'nins/Mirtnlion />rovi<lwlI Ve - rof'islriil ion m/ hi nilfiWMVi / / * Look for detailed poster. 1461 East 57th Street Chicago Illinois 60637667‘6666Daily 9 to 5 Sat 9 to 1, Or can 66 7 6666 AnytimeCi'l j'fv ? no sbLqn'’-<n os’,oi value sf-v-i-j-vn -1 u«r»* -> >0Attend a ERE£ speedreading lesson TONIGHT!At Tonight's Mini-Lesson you'll actually improve yourreading efficiency, both speed and comprehension,by using our techniques which have worked for overmillion 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 gam!Attend a FREEMini-Lesson TonightMost people go through life reeding,without ever learning how! EVELYN WOODREADING DYNAMICS16- The Chicago Maroon Friday, January 6, 1978