The Chicago MaroonVol. 88, NO. 6 The University of Chicago $ The Chicago Maroon 1978 Friday, August 11,1978Clerical organizing effortovercomes its first hurdle;more members still soughtBy Nancy ClevelandScattered throughout HydePark, tucked away in nooks and of¬fices, 2,200 University clericalworkers are being searched out bythe Teamsters Local 743organizers. More than 800 “greencards,” pledging employee sup¬port for the formation of a clericalunion, have been collected as ofTuesday, August 8, by theTeamsters and their sister union,the Service International Union(SEIU) Local 73.Thirty percent of the total workforce to be included in the proposedunion must sign the cards for an of¬ficial referendum supervised bythe National Labor RelationsBoard (NLRB) to be called. TheTeamsters and SEIU can now peti¬tion the NLRB to hold a University¬wide election.But union organizers saidbecause they fear their efforts willbe squelched unless they sign upmore clerical workers, they preferto wait.The Teamsters and SEIU at the University have consolidated intoa group called Hospital EmployeesLabor Program (HELP). After anunsuccessful drive last year toorganize clerical workers at theUniversity of Chicago Hospitalsand Clinics (UCHC), HELP is try¬ing to bring all University clericalworkers together.Signatures on green cards do notguarantee that workers will latervote to join a union, organizerssaid. They only signify a “showingof interest.”Once the petition for an electionis presented to the NLRB, theBoard asks the University to sub¬mit their own “excelsior list” of allthe people who are part of thebargaining unit being formed.The two lists are compared.While the union generally tries toeliminate as many of the names onthe University’s list as possible,The University seeks to retain asmany names as it can so that theunion will not reach the requisite 30percent.Unions to 5 Students will be forced to movenorth of Ellis, say local realtorsBy Abbe FletmanStudents seeking off-campushousing will be forced to move intonorthwest Hyde Park and SouthShore with increasing frequency,said several local realtors. A shor¬tage of apartments in the rest ofHyde Park and rising rents are thecauses of the shift, they said.Rents in Hyde Park are increas¬ing between seven and 15 percenton the average, said represen¬tatives from four realty agenciescontacted by The Maroon. Thehikes are attributed to risingheating costs, increasing realestate taxes, maintenance costsand a strengthened demand forhousing.The rent rises are about one anda half percent more than lastyear’s increases, said WilliamZalesky of McKey and Poague,Inc. They are about the same as in¬creases in room contracts forUniversity student housing.University housing costs willjump 10 percent next year for adouble room and 12.2 percent for asingle. Students will pay aboutHousing to 5UC summer program challengesgifted high school math studentsBy Bobbye MiddendorfPerhaps you have noticed anunusual T-shirt circulating on thequadrangles. Most people aroundhere don’t give a second thought toa T-shirt with a proof of the law ofquadratic reciprocity on the front.But it is particularly significant, toa group of high school mathstudents, and the counselors andprofessors they are working with.The Department ofMathematics, together with theNational Science Foundation(NSF), sponsors an intensive 8-week summer program inmathematics for the ablest highschool students from all over theworld.The program is called the Stu¬dent Science Training Program(SSTP), and is only one of severalsummer programs sponsored byNSF. This particular enterprisehas a long and eminent history. Atthe core of the project is Dr. Arnold Ross, Professor Emeritus of OhioState University. He began it twen¬ty years ago at Notre Dame, whenhe discovered that high schoolstudents “took” to an experimen¬tal advanced math program moreenthusiastically than did theirteachers. The next summer, Rossand the program received NSFmoney, and it has had this supportever since.In 1963, when Ross moved to theOhio State math department, theprogram moved with him. Rossretired from Ohio State Universityin 1975, and Felix Browder, thenhead of the math department here,invited Ross and the program totake up residence here. They areconcluding their fourth summer atthe University.The last thing Ross wants to see,however, is the program end whenhe leaves the helm.“I think the problem of develop¬ing talent is of much more dramatic importance today thaneven the problem of availability ofenergy,” said Ross in a Reader in¬terview last year. “We don’t haveenough talent...unless we exercisean immense amount of ingenuityand inventiveness and creativity,we shall perish before very long.So I am thinking of this programnot as a pet project of a certain in¬dividual; I am hoping it willbecome a pilot project for this sortof thing...”.Paul Sally, administrator of theprogram, believes it has found ahome. “The University of Chicagomath department is the only majormathematics research institutionwith a program like this,” he said.Sally emphasized the seriousnessof the endeavor. “We’re not out toamuse these kids, or just keepthem busy.” He said that this pro¬gram is the most serious of thesummer math projects sponsoredby the NSF. Photo by Jon WrightCondominiums in part have produced a shortage oi rental units inHyde Park.Consequences of condosBy Carl LavinThe shortage of inexpensiverental housing in Hyde Parkreflects a national trend: middleincome “pioneers” move into ur¬ban areas, including universitycommunities, and displace thepoor, who are left alienated,angry and homeless.This is how the National UrbanCoalition describes the effects ofneighborhood rehabilitation.The Coalition, formed inWashington, D.C., by business,political and civil rights leadersto investigate and solve urbanproblems, based its conclusion onthe results of a two-year surveyof 65 neighborhoods in 44 cities.The Coalition’s president, CarlHolman, and its research direc¬tor, Sandra Solomon, are bothformer students of the Universi¬ty.Solomon said Hyde Park is ex¬periencing a “second wave” ofrehabilitation. The first wave,completed almost 15 years ago,was a massive urban renewal ef¬fort that destroyed and rebuiltwhole city blocks, changing theneighborhood’s shopping pat¬terns and residential make-up.During the second wave,Solomon said, property ownersare rehabilitating large multi¬family dwellings and convertingrental units into condominiums.Published estimates of the numbers of condominium conver¬sions report that over 2,000 rentalunits, almost 10 percent of thetotal Hyde Park housing stock,have been converted to con¬dominiums in the past six years.The rate at which apartmentsare being converted has increas¬ed in recent months This sum¬mer, developers are convertingtwo of Hyde Park’s largest rentalbuildings, the 4800 Lake Parkbuilding and the former Universi¬ty Apartments on 55th Street,which together include over 1,200units.As a direct result of these andother conversions, “many of theoriginal (Hyde Park) residentshave been replaced by profes¬sional and white-collar workerswho are employed in the area,”the survey found.The elderly, students and low-income groups are the ones mostoften displaced by neighborhoodrehabilitation, the report con¬tinued.Solomon describes severalfederal programs that have beendeveloped to help renters throughdirect grants or long-term low-interest loans to real estatedevelopers. These developerswould be required to keep theirproperty in the rental market,but the chief researcher waspessimistic when asked about thebenefits of such programs.High school math buffs gather on campus. Photo by Jan Mubbell Perhaps it is an exaggeration tosay that these students live andbreathe mathematics 24 hours aday for the eight weeks that theyare on campus It is, however, amath-intensive environment, withstudents and counselors living inHitchcock Hall, free to exchangeideas at any time of the day ornight. The students say they findthis one of the most useful parts ofthe course.Within such an intensive intellec¬tual environment, the close rela¬tionships among students,counselors and professors becomeimportant. These, too, havebecome “givens” within the pro¬gram. Highly enthusiastic studentsoften return for a second year,working on a more advanced levelthan Ross's core number theorycourse. Counselors, too, areprimarily “graduates” of the pro¬gram.Ross’s basic course on number theory is open to persons from avariety of mathematicalbackgrounds. It is the underpinn¬ing for more advanced work in thefieldThe program looks for ap¬plicants with mathematical intui¬tion and ingenuity, above andbeyond the call of high school.Consider this problem from theapplication form: “The squares ofan infinite chessboard arenumbered successively as follows:in the corner we put zero, and ineach other square we put thesmallest non-negative integer thatdoes not appear to its left in thesame row or below it in the samecolumn What number will appearat the intersection of the 700th rowand the 80th column? Explain.”Sally had no reservations aboutThe Maroon printing one of theproblems, “But,” he added, “noanswers We don’t give answers.”MIDWAYTRAVEL SERVICEPUBLIC NOTICEThanksgiving & ChristmasTravel: Space selling out fordiscounted rates. Book now -pay later. 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Choosefrom saxaphones, flutes, piccolos,clarinets, oboes, trombones,violins, violas, guitars, banjoes,V mandolins - all In good condition.\ Visit ut at 5210 Harper\ Hours: 11-6 Mon-SetFretShop j 667-1060LOOKING FOR SOMETHIN? BETTER?We will have several apartmepiG available forLease in the very near future.2 to room 1 bedroom apts.Starting at $225.Security and one-year Lease required.We have a lot to offer. Come see us.MAYFAIR APARTMENTS. 5496 So. Hyde Park Blvd.2 — The Chicago Maroon — Friday, August 11,1978iBy Nancy Tordai Long Day’s Journey Into Knight“Gentleladies, gentlemen, gentle all,”quoth King Richard in his booming voice,‘‘Open the gates. Welcome to my faire! ”And with that command, the multitude ofpeople waiting for King Richard’s Faire tobegin passed through the gates and weretransported back in time to the Renaissanceera.The fair, with its wandering musicians,clowns, jugglers, and Punch and Judyshows; its strawcovered walkways; and itsthatched-roof buildings looks DkpRenaissance Europe. And it sounds likeRenaissance Europe, too, with vendors call¬ing their wares and the music oi woodwindsand brass floating through the breeze.Owned by Richard Shapiro, a concert pro¬moter from Minneapolis, the fair is locatedin Kenosha, Wisconsin. The location itselfadds atmosphere, for the fair stands onwoodland and lea, secluded from moderncivilization.According to Thomas Schaffner, of Johnlitis Associates, the firm responsible for thefair’s advertising and publicity, the idea forKing Richard’s Faire began with a visit byRichard and Bonnie Shapiro to aRenaissance Faire in San Francisco. Schaf¬fner said that they enjoyed themselves somuch they decided to start somethingsimilar in the Chicago area. The fair movedaround for about three years until its per¬manent home was established in Kenosha.It is operated by Shapiro’s company,Greathall of Illinois, Ltd.In its sixth year, Schaffner said the fairhas grown bigger every year and predicts itwill continue to grow. He estimates thatabout 60,000-70,000 people attended the fairlast year and he said that more have attend¬ed this year.The Renaissance era was a time of rebirthand discovery, a time when art andliterature were strengthened and broaden¬ed. The fair presents the unique character ofthis era through such entertainment asmorality plays, comedies, dances, and mar¬tial arts demonstrations. Between the im¬ aginations of the performers and of JohnMills, the entertainment director, the actsare created.According to Schaffner, many performersare professional Renaissance Faire people.They perform at the four majorRenaissance Faires, located in San Fran¬cisco, Chicago, Minneapolis and Texas,which occur at different times in the year,he said.One of the more interesting presentationsis the martial arts demonstration. At thequintain arena, brave knights clad in ar¬mour perform various military feats fromatop their noble steeds. Mills said that theseperformers train their own horses.By George BaileyAll movies this summer are presented bySummer on the Quads (SOQ), and will beshown in Quantrell Auditorium, Cobb Hall,5811S. Ellis Ave. Admission is $1.50.Monsieur Verdoux (1947), directed byCharles Chaplin. Chaplin plays Henri Ver¬doux, the head of a poor, country family inthe 1930’s. Not being a part of it, M. Verdouxindependently wages war against the socie¬ty which represses him; he marries richwomen, gives them a nice time, and thenkills them to support his family. Society in¬differently attacks him by killing his familyin a riot. He becomes openly and intenselycynical, continuing his defiance without anyaltruistic ends. This is easily Chaplin’sdarkest film. Verdoux has no allies. At onepoint, he meets innocence personified, but itlater falls under the protection of thedestroyers. Eventually, he realizes that hisstruggle changes nothing and only allowshim to retain a high moral standing in hisown eyes; he prophesizes the death of socie¬ty along with his own. Go see it. Friday at7:15 and 9:30. During the presentation, the crowd cheersfor its favorite participant when he chops acantaloupe in half while galloping past, orwhen, fighting from atop his horse, hedefeats the knight challenging him on foot.The knights at the foot jousting arena givean excellent fencing presentation. They areprofessional actors, said Mills, and theychoreograph the fight scenes. Acting likeroaring savages or adorable, but noble, war¬riors, they make the crowd cheer, laugh,and tremble in fear (especially when anoverexcited knight accidentally flings hisshield into the crowd).Renting a costume, wearing a crown offlowers, or giving a favor to a knight,visitors quickly feel as if they are part of thefestivities. To add to the Renaissance at-Lumiere (1976), directed by JeanneMoreau. The subject matter of Moreau’sfirst effort as a director is very close tohome: film actresses. The movie centersaround four women; two ambitious youngactresses, a married, retired actress; andMoreau, the star and focal point of thegroup. She looks at the women’s personalrelationships, vocational drives, and theconflicts that result from them. Her stand isthat an image-constructing career is an en¬trapment which precludes close personalrelationships with people outside the profes¬sion, either by subverting the mechanics ofmaintaining those relationships or byobscuring the true personality of each part¬ner from the other. This conclusion is reach¬ed through the screenplay and acting. Thevisu«. aijie supports it but dov-s not state it.It is too simplistic (although, in this way, theuse of color displays some sensitivity) and itcalls attention to itself without being relatedto the subject matter. In other words, she bitoff more than she could chew. Saturday at7:15 and 9:30.Grand Hotel (1932). directed by Edmund drumsticks, ribs, or ears of corn can be con¬sumed.Of course, there are other things to do atthe fair. People hit friends over the headwith bags of hay while trying to knock themoff logs. Children take rides on woodenhorses and try to slay wooden dragons, ortry to scale rope ladders. Each weekend of¬fers such special events as a tournament ofathletes, a mime festival, a hound show, or asand castle competition.The fair opened on July 1. It will end thisweekend. Admission is $4 for adults, $1.50for children. The games of skills, food, andcraft goods sold by the merchants of therealm cost extra.Goulding. John Barrymore plays a baron,desperately in need of money, but stul agood egg. Greta Garbo is as miserable asusual as a Russian ballet dancer, until shemeets John. Lionel Barrymore was an assis¬tant bookkeeper, but now he is dying andhas taken his life savings for his last fling.Joan Crawford is a stenographer andavailable for business trips. And WallaceBeery owns the company Lionel worked forand is frantically trying to save it. All areconducting business in the Grand Hotel,Berlin's lavish resort. Unfortunately, thefilm is lavish in appearance and empty incontent, resulting in a sermon on the evils ofbelonging to the leisure class. Gouldingskips around from character to character,constructing a deceptively complex set ofrelationships between caricatures. Motifsare established and used as reference pointsthroughout the film, but they are notdeveloped. Then, in case you don’t get themessage, there are characters whoperiodically appear just to tell it to you.Basically, the movie is a waste of time, ex¬cept purely as an actor’s vehicle. Tuesdayat7:15 and 9:30.Summer Film ... Summer Film... Summer Film...Real Estate CompanyMember, National Association of Real Estate BoardsIllinois Association of RealtorsChicago Real Estate BoardWhat is a REALTOR? Not just any person who is licensed to sell real estate is aREALTOR.What is the Real Estate Board? Justice Frankenthale of the New York SupremeCourt said: “The Real Estate Board is to the Real State profession what the BarAssociation is to the lawyer...’’ REALTORS, by their membership, subscribe to astrict code of ethics.FEATURES OF THE WEEKPRINCESS OF HYDE PARK’S INDIAN VILLAGE... 7 splendid Powhatan rooms(50th & Chicago Beach Dr.). Unlimited panoramic horizon views — swimmingpool — top deck sun terrace — beautiful co-op apt. living — 24-hr. doormen.STRAIGHT EAST OF CAMPUS ON 57th STREET < Biackstone) Oversize livingroom, outside front terrace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, modern kitchen, open backporch, large grassy garden, upper$50s (co-op board approval).ENGLISH GARDEN OF ABOUT ONE-HALF ACRE surrounds your Victorianbrick home. Breathtaking roses and pines landscaping. The gracious rooms (11)with 2 solarium-sitting rooms mean comfortable family living AND your cars, ifyou have 2, can be driven up the side drive and safely put into 10-yr old brickgarage. Free-standing 3-story residence nr 50th Greenwood. $160,000.SMALL HOUSE. . . SMALL PRICE . . . ROCHDALE PL (nr 55th). 3 bedrooms,finished basement, private patio, immediate possession $70,000.FOR RENT - ONE YEAR — BEVERLY SHORES (45 minutes east of campus).Starting Sept. Lakefront quad-level luxury home, furniture included. Cathedralliving room — wall of glass facing lake on an acre of private ravine and dune\ We make house calls.. .we get results.. .CallCharlotte Vikstrom, Realtor 493-0666Your Personal Broker If 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 coilsprings, a floating differential,seats 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.Inc.Sales / Leasing / Parts / Service2347 So. Michigan Ave. Chicago 326-2550* Manufacturer’s suggested retail price. Delivery, optional equip¬ment. license, title, taxes, dealer preparation not included.The Chicago Maroon — Friday, August n, 1978 — 3EditorialArts, crafts and moneyThirteen years ago, Harper Court was prescribed tocure a host of community ills caused by urbanrenewal.Community residents were afraid that specialtyshops and stores whose sales volume is low woulddisappear from Hyde Park as old buildings were torndown and rents became more expensive. Such shopsoften could not easily be opened because of the largecapital outlay necessary to start any business.Harper Court, a project funded by loans from theSmall Business Administration and by bonds boughtby local residents, was this community’s solution. Thefour-building complex just north of 53rd St. andHarper Ave. was to offer a sliding rent scale to aid ar¬tists and crafts people in remaining in Hyde Park.Harper Court can still be commended for its avowedgoal of helping artisans, but it is now more plaguedwith problems than showered with plaudits.A coalition of shop and restaurant owners on thelower level of the Court are threatening to withholdtheir September rent if water damage is not repaired,shopkeepers say tne damage is due to an unsounddrainage system.Albert Hayes, President of the Board of the HarperCourt Foundation, said last week that the insufficientdrainage system was built at a time when the Boardwas trying to save money and that it is a decision theyregret.Correcting that mistake may be costly, but tenantsagree there is no other solution but to fix the system sothat their merchandise will not be damaged and sothey will not be forced to close their shops the nexttime it rains.Clearly, the tenants’ demand is reasonable.Shopkeepers also said the water problem is not anisolated issue. They are organizing first around thissingle pressing problem but there are many more dif¬ficulties at Harper Court.One difficulty stems from a disagreement betweenshopkeepers and Court Foundation members as towho should pay property taxes.Shopkeepers criticizing the Court complain that it isrun by community residents who often have little or nobusiness experience. What the critics fail to realize isthat Harper Court is not a business like most othersand should not be run as if it were.Harper Court was created to serve the community,but to continue to exist it must at least turn a modestprofit. To serve the community without loosing moneyit should be organized in two branches. One would becomposed of concerned Hyde Park residents whowould emphasize the needs of the community. Theother would be a skilled, professional manager whowould worry about business.Management solely by local residents results inmistakes like the drainage episode.Guidance by community-oriented citizens is neededto keep the Court in pursuit of its first vision — a placewhere artists, crafts people, used booksellers andothers can serve the community. But this guidancemust be tempered by sound business advice.The Chicago MaroonEditor: AbbeFletmanArts Editors: Jeff Makos, Eden ClorfeneContributing Editors: Eric Von der Porten, Carl LavinPhoto Editor: Carol StudenmundSports Editor: Jacob LevineCopy Editor: Andrew PatnerGraphics: Chris PersansBusiness Manager : Suzanne FarrandAd Manager : Michelle PleskowOffice Manager: Lise McKeanStaff: George Bailey, Richard Biernacki, Curtis Black, Nan¬cy Cleveland, Rick Cohen, Lisa Hagland, Marie Hanc, SusanMalaskiewicz, Jeanne Nowaczewski, Stuart Ryder, CarolSwanson, Nancy Tordai. Letters to the EditorFor freightor people?To the Editor:I would like to respond to Profs.Julian Goldsmith and Charles Mer-riam’s letter of August 4 concerningthe design of the Henry HindsLaboratory for the GeophysicalSciences. That design was originallydiscussed in the July 28 editorial“Access for the Handicapped.”I am pleased to know that thesegentlemen are so concerned aboutthe handicapped but I wonderwhether either of them could tell ahandicapped person face to face thatthe loading dock elevator (referredto in their letter as “a hydrauliclift”) at the rear of the building wasactually designed not for liftingfreight but for the convenience and“personal safety” of the handicap¬ped.Perhaps I don’t understand thesethings very well but I would thinkthat an elevator that is without safe¬ty rails and cannot be operated ex¬cept from within the building wouldbe very inconvenient for handicap- Drawing by Thomas Fosterped people and could be unsafe.I wonder if Profs. Goldsmith andMerriam could explain what the“several reasons” were for the deci¬sion to build long, sloping stairwaysin the front but no ramp and also, ifthese reasons are so convincing,why ramps, rather than lifts, wereconstructed for the hospitals, forRegenstein Library, for the AlbertPick Hall for International Studies,and recently for the Erman BiologyCenter.Eric Von der Porten Distracted joggersat Stagg FieldTo the Editor:Who’s in charge of Stagg field? Ifyou know, tell him that the un¬chaperoned children and bicycles onthe track present a hazard and anannoying distraction to runners. Askhim why the Southeast corner gate,the gate most convenient to UC per¬sonnel, is always locked. Request ofhim a sign outlining that it iscourteous for walkers and slowerrunners to use the outside lanes andto look both ways before crossing thetrack.Peter J. GacziThe Maroon is ' the studentnewspaper of the University ofChicago. We invite letters and com¬ments. All letters for publicationshould be addressed to the editorand sent to The Chicago Maroon,1212 E. 59th St., Chicago, Ill. 60637.University history recountedby former examiner and registrarBy Carol SwansonAlbert Hayes is right back where he was30 years ago — in Gates-Blake 213. Then hewas College examiner. Now he is retiredfrom his last posts as registrar and pro¬fessor of English in the College. His 35 yearson campus make him one of the mostknowledgeable people about the history ofthe University.Hayes himself said, “There aren’t manypeople left around who go back quite as faras I do.” Students and young facultymembers who never saw the old Stagg Fieldbefore it was cleared to make way forRegenstein Library may have difficulty im¬agining eight-hour comprehensive examina¬tions, a College completely separate fromthe graduate divisions, or a gutted CobbHall. To Hayes these are memorable relicsof the University’s past that should berecalled as the future of the University isplotted.In 1943 a friend of Hayes’ who was then theassistant dean of the College convincedHayes to join the University faculty. “I likedthe dean, Dean Faust,” Hayes said. “He of¬fered me a job and even gave me a little bitmore money than I was getting (at Du- Albert Hayesquesne University in Pittsburgh) and I wasComprehensive exams In progress worried about getting drafted, t(assured me that they’d be able to t;of that. It was obviously a much bstitution to come to, a more intplace to teach, with much better stuiThe “new college,” that has sirlabelled the “Hutchins College” wasing formed when Hayes joined thefaculty. He said, “The University hmitted itself to having a separatewith a separate College faculty arpart of the new crop first being brouiThe College was a very differentthat time. There were 14 courses ifor a bachelors degree. This includyears each of humanities, social sand natural sciences; one yearmath, writing and English composilforeign language; and two years (tegrated course such as HistoPhilosophy.There was also an emphasis on estudents after only two years of highsaid Hayes. This enabled youngfinish part of their general educatioithey were drafted and was “gveterans, too,” he said. “The pktests all entering students were reqtake would demonstrate what they’ed already and frequently the;through in two years or less. Also,could come back on government moiDuring the post-war years, Collegment was the largest it has eve“There was a time when secorcourses of social sciences and huihad over 1,000 students in them, divisections of 25 or 30. Along with dis<there was a once-a-week lectureHayes. “We were using Mandel Ha!lectures. All the students couldn’lcommodated in one so we gave the s;ture twice.”“This was a very good system oltion,” said Hayes. “Grades were deed by comprehensive exams at thethe year and these were graded anotly.”Objective questions made up thethese exams though there were writtions at times. But Hayes said that tltions were designed with the consullmany members of the faculty so thwould end up with questions which hanswers, but they were4 — The Chicago Maroon — Friday, August 11,1978;oo. Theytake carebetter in¬terestingidents.”nee beenis just be-e Collegehad com-e Collegend I wasjght in.”t place atrequired:ied threesciences,each ofition, andof an in-ory andenrolling;h school,men toon beforegood forlacementquired tof’d learn-ey’d getthe GI’soney.”ge enroll-'er been.>nd yearimanitiesrided intoscussionsre,” saidall for thei’t be ac-same lec-of educa-ietermin-le end ofonymous-e bulk ofiting see¬the ques-iltation ofthat “onehad righthighly Clerical workersfrom 1Recruitment troublesIf the NLRB decides a sufficient numberof employees are represented among thegreen cards they then order an election. TheTeamsters, however, are having trouble fin¬ding 2,200 clerical workers on the Universitypayroll. They have only been able to locate1,857.It is a time-worn tactic, according toJeanne Smith, a professional organizer, foremployers to inflate the number of staffmembers. By counting temporary, parttime and supervisory personnel amongthose eligible to join, employers make theirrecruitment necessary only to challengethose same signatures and votes when theNLRB arrives.Clericals, according to “Dollars andSense” news bulletin, have the lowestaverage income of all occupational workers,excepting service workers, and the highestpercentage of women (nearly 80 percent) ofany occupation.Worker or bossAlso, labor unions, and the NRLB are stilltrying to decide where the line is drawn inmiddle level white collar jobs betweenworker and boss.When library staff members were attemp¬ting to organize a union in 1973, the Universi¬ty renamed one of every three white collaremployee there “supervisor.” This madethe employees ineligible for union member¬ship organizeAnd in 1971, Laboratory School teacherscould not unionize because during their finalballoting the two deciding pro-union voteswere cast by a department chairman and ahead librarian, both deemed by the NLRB tobe supervisors who could not join the union.HELP has experience with other clericalunions; just two years ago they set up theMichael Reese Hospital’s first clericalunion. Union members are quick to point outthat at Michael Reese, people in the lowestsalary grade start at $4.25 an hour, com¬pared to the University’s hourly wage of$3.19. There are at least $.80 an hourdiscrepancies in all other salary grades.Students can’t joinStudents are excluded from all campusunions by contract, says a University laborexpert, but among the suggestions beingconsidered by the nascent union is one ex¬tending coverage and benefits to thoseworking over 20 hours a week.Local 743 is something of a maverickunion among the normally conservativeTeamsters, said a former member. Presi¬dent Don Peterson called publicly for an endto the war in Vietnam, during the early1970’s, and the union contributed to GeorgeMcGovern’s presidential campaign. Peter¬son himself has, according to one formermember, “decided to pour most of hislocals’ resources in to organizing newunions,” and his decision has made 743, withits 20,000 members, into one of the largest inStudents forcedfrom 1$116 a month for a place in a double roomand $159 a month for space in a Universityaparui»ent, more than many students spendfor private rooms in non-University hous¬ing. to moveThe College financial aid office budgetsstudents on aid at $1,660 a year for room andboard. This leaves them about $100 a monthfor rent and utilities, said Fred Brooks,director of College financial aid. This sumwent up between five and seven percentover last year’s amount, said Brooks.Photo by Jon Wrightsophisticated, following lines of argumentquite interesting, and they really did testpeople’s capacities other than simplyremembering facts.”Students could take the exams even if theyhadn’t taken the course. But “they usuallydidn’t succeed very well if they did it thatway,” Hayes said.One aspect of the old College system“which wasn’t really good,” according toHayes, was the pressure that students feltbecause of the importance of the end of theyear exams. “Some students just couldn ttake it,” Hayes said. “They would do verypoorly or they would get so scared that theywould not show up.”Hayes said that the real beauty of com¬prehensive exams was that excellentstudent-faculty relationships could developbecause of the absence of gradingpressures. Since neither papers nor quarter¬ly exams affected grades, Hayes said, “Youworked together to master the subject mat¬ter. The teachers were not judges but wereprimarily there to help you learnsomething.”The comprehensive exams were retainedeven when the structure of the Collegechanged. The College began experiencingdifficulty recruiting students, particularlyas crime became a greater problem andparents became reluctant to send theirchildren to school in the city.After Hutchins left the University in1951 there was a reappraisal of the Collegecurriculum and of the role of the College inthe University. According to Hayes, “Therewas a new arrangement in which the Col¬lege was conceived of as starting after high school, but wouldn’t refuse to admit earlyentrants. It still doesn’t.”Hayes said that there was also an attemptto reconcile the idea of a general collegeeducation with the demands of professors“particularly in the physical sciences and tosome extent in the foreign languages” thatstudents be allowed to get involved in divi¬sional work early in their college careers.It was decided that bachelor degreeswould be awarded jointly by the College andthe divisions. The requirements of thesedegrees “had to be worked out by a treatywith very elaborate political maneuvers toarrive at joint degrees, ’ ’ Hayes said.Many ot the problems that arose with thistype of joint degree system were rooted inthe separation of the college faculty fromthe remainder of the University faculty.Fainlly, in what Hayes called “the third Col¬lege,” the faculties were combined.This made it possible, Hayes said, “forpeople in tlje humanities from the Collegeside and the divisional side to talk to oneanother and arrange things that pertainedto the humanities ... and so on in each of theseparate divisions. They were also settingup the New Collegiate Division in order toprovide opportunity for experiment and in¬terdepartmental and interdisciplinary kindsof things which had characterized the oldCollege.”The comprehensive exams were finallyeliminated. Hayes was the last College ex¬aminer. “It was understood that I was tophase the thing out and eventually we hadnothing left except the placement tests.Those we turned over to the dean of studentsoffice,” said Hayes. the state. Despite the liberal record of 743,some workers at the University fear thatthey may be swallowed like gnats by thisgiant union, and wonder if it will respond tothe special needs and problems of white col¬lar clericals here.The Teamsters themselves have less thana spotless organizing record. In 1976, theUniversity Police Association droppedTeamsters Local 710 as their bargainingagent “Every time the Teamsters sat down at the table, they gave something elseaway,” said one member.But 743 is different. “They stick up forus,” one of HELP’S 900 member serviceunion which negotiated its first contract lastNovember with UCHC.In the future, said one former activist, thestaff of the University should start takingorganizing into their own hands. “The unioncan’t do it for them,” she said. “It has to bespontaneous.”Photo by Carol StudenmundCampus clerical workerMarket tight“This is the tightest I’ve ever seen thehousing market,” said Adele Block Miller, ahousing consultant retained by theGraduate School of Business and the FermiInstitute. “Northwest Hyde Park is wherestudents will find the best housing for themoney. The area around the University isextremely costly, and northwest Hyde Parkis soon going to be the only place available.”“There’s plenty of housing,” said RonHeilbrunn of Parker-Holsman, “but it’s indifferent locations. Students will have to gointo areas that are not now occupied.”Miller said there are newly renovatedbuildings in South Shore that are nicer andless expensive than many in Hyde Park.“But they are not as convenient forstudents," she said.Zaleski, however, said there is also a shor¬tage of apartments in South Shore.Miller added that apartments with lowerrents are available from 61st to 63rd Sts.,but students usually perceive this area as.insafe and are unwilling to live there.Low vacancyHyde Park has a very low vacancy rate,under 1 percent, said many realtors.Margaret Thompson of Ade Realty, Inc.said she cannot think of ten apartmentsmanaged by her company that are vacant.Low turnover results in less rent increases,realtors said.Other realtors confirmed that a largepercentage of leases in Hyde Park arerenewed. “We’ve had 450 leases come due,”said Heilbrunn, “and nobody’s moving.”Some realtors noted that more non-University people are moving into HydePark, increasing the demand for housinghere. “I had six apartments at 55th andKimbark,” said Miller. “I rented five out ofthe six, and four went to non-University peo¬ple.”And because in the past four years manyrental units have been converted into con¬dominiums, the supply of apartments hasbeen shrinking.Reinforcing this view of the housing situa¬tion in Hyde Park, Zaleski said. “As long asthere are buildings to convert, there will bemore condominiums.”Student disadvantagedStudents may be at a disadvantage in thehousing market, said Miller. Some buildingowners stipulate they want only families.Zaleski, however, disagreed, saying thatthere is no discrimination against students.Staff and faculty members have alsofound it more difficult to find apartments.There is a housing service to locate livingquarters for University employees and pro¬fessors.But one housing authority said, “Staff andfaculty are having a very hard time of it. Ifyou’re high on the echelon, they’ll break their necks to find you a place, but the hous¬ing office is not geared for anything butV It'S.' ■According to Lee Graff, owner of Graffand Check Real Estate, “Very few largeapartments are available.” Zaleski said hecan place people in one-bedroom apart¬ments fairly easily. But, he said, “Twobedrooms and larger are nonexistent. I’veprobably had 1,000 requests for largerapartments since May 1st.”Graff said many students prefer largerapartments because they can fit more peo¬ple in the unit and lower per-person rentcosts.SG serviceMany students who desire off-campushousing consult the Student Government(SG) housing service. SG prints a listing ofavailable apartments every Thursday.Students pay $2 for a three-month subscrip¬tion if they pick the list up in the SG office,or $5 if they want it mailed to their homes.At least 100 students are currently usingthe service, but an SG representative saidthere is no way of knowing how many peoplefind apartments through the listing. I addi¬tion, most listings are for spare bedroomsnot entire apartments.The University student housing office alsokeeps a list of available apartments. Andthe Southeast Chicago Commission runs ahousing referral service.The University student housing will con¬tinue to ensure every student who appliesfor housing a place in the dormitory system,said Paul Thiboutot, assistant director ofhousing.The return rate for undergraduatestudents to University housing is 55 percentfor next year, a five percent drop from lastyear. This figure may change, saidThiboutot, because some students who havenot signed University housing contractsmay not be able to find accomodations off-campus and may return to dormitories orUniversity-owned apartments.SUPPORT LIFEBE A BLOOD DONORUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO MEDICALCENTER BLOOD BANKWEEK OF JULY 27TH THRU AUGUST2NDBLOOD DISPENSED 283 UNITSBLOOD DRAWN 74 UNITSIf you can donate please call 947-5579 orStop by M-134 in Billings HospitalThe Chicago Maroon — Friday, August 11,1978 — 5Cubs’ health, good fortune, keep them close to firstBy Jake LevineThe Chicago Cubs have a great opportuni¬ty to take first place in their division, but on¬ly because no other team seems willing totake it.Baseball writers have refrained from call¬ing the National League’s Eastern Divisionstruggle a pennant race, since the com¬batants are barely over the .500 mark. In¬stead, attention has been focused on theWestern Divisions of both leagues wherefour games or less have determined theteam’s standings.Optimistic Cub fans are quick to point outthe differences between this year’s teamand their health this August, and last year’slimping Northsiders. Several players havebeen injured this year, but the Cubs havecome up with solid replacements, a featthey were unable to accomplish a year agowhen they threw away their 10'£ game leadto the onrushing Phillies. Now the Phillieshave had to improvise around injuries whilethe Cubs have stayed within' strikingdistance. Most important for the Cubs, though, isthe presence of Bruce Sutter, the best reliefpitcher in baseball. Sutter missed the lasthalf of the 1977 season because of arm pro¬blems, and his absence was reflected in thesharp decline of the Cubs’ record.This year Sutter has been used sparinglyby Cubs manager Herman Franks, who hasgone to Donnie Moore to carry the bulk ofthe bullpen load, but Sutter’s record is asuperb 7-3, with 22 saves, meaning he hasplayed an important role in more than halfof the team’s victories.The Cubs will start a weekend series inMontreal tonight, and enter the series threegames behind the Phils, who host Pitts¬burgh over the weekend. August marks thestart of baseball’s dog-days, when last placeteams tend to lose interest in playing, andwhen endurance becomes the key to sur¬vival. The unusual dog-day suffering is ab¬sent for the Cubs this year as they look for¬ward to an easy schedule while Philadelphiamoves out to the coast to face the Giants andthe Dodgers. The terrible season of teams in theEastern division has kept the Cubs alive inspite of their 58-54 record. Injuries to keyplayers has not been as severe as inThe Public Information Office won theirfirst softball game in memory from TheMaroon, 7-6, with a last inning rally on Tues¬day.Trailing 6-5 as they came to bat in theseventh and final inning, the PI Officequickly put runners on base. A base hit tiedthe game and moved the potential winningrun to third as Nick Aronson, Director of theOffice of Radio and Television, stepped up tohit. Aronson drilled a shot into the gap inleft-center driving in the final run, andbreaking the long tradition of Maroon vic¬tories. previous years, and everything seems to begoing in the Cub’s direction bringing anunusual late summer of success and hope toChicago’s North Side.The PI Office was able to capitalize onsome shaky fielding and weak hitting by TheMaroon’s squad, who are known in the IM’sas The Yellow Press. The Maroon jumpedout to a 2-1 lead in the top of the first, butwas held scoreless for an inning and PIcame back with three runs in the second.Despite a number of errors, scoring washeld down by some excellent play in thefield, including an out at the plate whenAronson overran home because the basewas wisely blocked by The Maroon’s cat¬cher.Maroon edged by PI OfficeNon-verbal communication: ‘It’s not what you do,but when you do it’By Lynn Saltzman“It’s not only what you do, but when youdo it that’s important in nonverbal com¬munications,” said Starkev Duncan Jr.,Associate Professor in the BehavioralSciences. “Reseachers who use the simpleprocess of counting the number of gesturesor timing them when studying noverbalcommunications overlook the crucial infor¬mation about the sequence of gestures. ”Duncan is currently researching thegrammar of nonverbal communication andbelieves that there are rules that governnonverbal interactions just like the rulesthat govern spoken communication.“For example, people exchange the rolesof speaker and listener by using specificsignals. The speaker gives out ‘returnsignals’ or cues which mark the point atwhich the auditor may choose to take a turn speaking. The auditor may choose to remainsilent, but if he decides to speak the originalspeaker if obliged to yield,” he said.Previous research in nonverbal com¬munication popularized the term “bodylanguage” and attempted to give a specificmeanings to specific gestures.Duncan believes that nonverbal com¬munications operate in groups of gesturesand that “nonverbal communications haverules that act as a framework within whichindividuals can adopt strategies.“Just as in a game of chess where thereare both rules and personal strategieswithin the rules, people can manipulate thestructures of nonverbal communications.”“There is a connection in face to face in¬teractions between the spoken words andthe gestures,” Duncan added. “They aren’tredundant in that nonverbal communication does not simply emphasize spoken wordsbut the two forms of communication areclosely integrated- within the generalorganization of face to face interactions.”Duncan has been researching com¬munication in collaboration with DonaldFiske, also a behavioral scientist at theUniversity. Duncan and Fiske have usedvideo-taped conversations to observegestures and their locations in relation toand as responses to other gestures. “Everygesture, every shift in gaze, occurs as partof a sequence within rules of nonverbal com¬munication,” according to Duncan.Duncan says he does not let his knowledgeabout nonverbal communication affect hispersonal conversations. “It’s important tokeep research separate and just talk withpeople when you taik to them rather thanlooking at them objectively as research sub¬ jects.” He added that “allowing research toaffect personal interactions is a bad habit toget into.”Duncan became interested in communica¬tions through his earher research on per-sonal interactions involved inpsychotherapy. “I decided that it was moreimDortant to research plain, ordinary com¬munications and that my psychotherapyresearch was too specialized,” he said.“Ln the lone run. I would like to eventuallystudy family interactions,” Duncan said.“There is a tremendous increase, though incompexity of nonverbal communicationsfrom two-person interactions to group in¬teractions.” He added, “Just the changefrom a two person conversation to a thre&person conversation means a tremendousjump in the intricacy of gestures andnonverbal rules.”CalendarFridayUC Brass Society: Public Concert, 12 noon, Daley Plaza,118 N. Clark, free.Department of Economics: Public Lecture - “Aspects ofFactor Productivity and Economic Efficiency in aSocialist Developing Economy,” Victor Levy, 1:30 pm,Social Sciences 402; Public Lecture - “The Economic Ef¬fects of Protective Tariffs in Germany, 1879-1914,"Steven Webb, 2:15 pm, Social Sciences 402.Student Activities Office; Film - “Monsieur Verdoux,7:15 and 9:30 pm, Cobb Hall.Crossroads: Film - “The Autobiography of Miss JanePitman,” 8 pm, 5621 S. Blackstone, free.Court Theatre: The Winter’s Tale, 8:30 pm, Hutch Court.SaturdayCrossroads: Saturday Night Dinner with singing & danc¬ing, bring musical instruments, 6 pm, 5621 S. Blackstone.Student Activities Office: “Lumiere” - film, 7:15 and 9:30pm, Cobb Hall.Court Theatre: “Macbeth, ” 8:30 pm. Hutch Court.SundayRockefeller Chapel: Union Services, 11 am, RockefellerChapel; Carillon Recital by Karel Keldermans, 4 pm,Rockefeller Chapel.Crossroads: Bridge, 3 pm, 5621 S. Blackstone.Punk rock: Sun Dog Summit, 8 pm. Omega IntermediaCenter at 3433 N. Halsted.6 — The Chicago Maroon - Friday, August 11,1978 Photo by Nancy Tordai UC Tai Chi Chuan Club: meeting, 6:30 pm, 4945 S. Dor¬chester, (enter on 50th St.)Court Theater: "She Stoops to Conquer,” 3 pm; “TheWinter’s Tale,” 8:30 pm. Hutch Court.MondayCrossroads: English Class for Foreign Women, 10 am.5621 S. Blackstone.University Feminist Organization: Women’s Rap Group,7:30 pm, Blue Gargoyle.Chess Club: meeting, 7:30 pm, Ida Noyes.TuesdayKundalini Yoga Organization: meeting, 5 pm, Ida Noyes.Student Activities Office: Film - “Grand Hotel,” 8 pm,Cobb Hall.WednesdayStudent Activities Office: Noontime Free Concert - UCConcert Band, 12 noon, Hutch Court; English Class forForeign Women, 2 pm, 5621 S. Blackstone.UC Tai Chi Chuan Club: meeting, 7:30 pm, BlueGargoyle.Country Dancers: Dances from England and Scotlanddanced and taught, beginners welcome, 8 pm, Ida Noyes.Science Fiction Club: meeting, 8 pm, Ida Noyes Hall.Outing Club meeting: 7 pm. Ida Noyes Hall. SG office.Those interested in canoeing Aug. 25-27 should attend.ThursdayHyde Park Cooperative Society: Nutrition and Pregnan¬cy Seminar, 1 pm, Coop Meeting Room, free.International House: Rosehip String Band. 7 pm, I-House courtyard.Court Theatre: Macbeth, 8:30 pm, Hutch Court.CLASSIFIED ADSSPACEFemale grad student wants room in 2or 3 bdrm. apt. $100-$125 incl. util, forSpet, Elizabeth 753 0067Roommate wanted to share sunny eastH.P. apt. own rm. park & lake views.241-7589 Larry, Shiela, Fredda.Mature temale student to live inprivate home nar 50th & Greenwood (Iblock campus bus) Room & bath in ex¬change tor child care and chores.373 4050.Faculty Family perfect two bedroomapartment. S500 available soon.Separate dining room, modernized kit¬chen, bathroom, wood floors, goodclosets. Near University. 955-8909.6*,2 rms. 3 bdrms., 2 bath, yard, smallsecure bldg, near 73rd 8. Lake. UCowner, on campus. Bus rt. near 1C,CTA buses. S255. 753 4435 or 375 7435eve.2 bedroom apartment available star¬ting August 20. September rent $235.Call Josh or Jeff . 667 8441 or 753 3878.Can I help you with your housingneeds? Have available some rentalapts for Sept. 1st. Small fee. 955-8909.6 rooms 50th near Dorchester. Cal*early morn. S38-17S0.Apt. for rent, 55th near coop, 9th fl., 2br„ 2 bath, part turn., garage incl., 24^hr. sec. 684 4213.Family three adults needs one or twobedroom apt. Furnished, 2 monthsSept. Oct., tel 241-5329.Roommate wanted—either workingwoman or fe. grad student—to sharelovely 2 bdrm. apartment, starting inSept. 493 2040.Looking for apt. or tenant? Come toStudent Housing Service Openweekdays 12-3 at Ida Noyes or call753 3275.Wanted l bdrm. apt. Hyde Park Oct. 1,call 288-0278 after 5 p.m.PEOPLE WANTEDSubjects wanted for psycholinguisticsexperiments. Will be paid. To register,call 753 4718.Sojourner Truth Child Care Center isnow accepting applications forchildren 2 yrs. 9 mos.-5 yrs. Creativeprogram. Emphasis on individuallearning, field trips, weekly swim at'Y', films at Blackstone Library, homecooked lunch, hrs. 7 am-6pm.538 8325/5150.Electronics design engineer wantedfor special project. Must have goodknowledge of NTSC video and computer D to A interfaces. Confact PaulRostonROSCOR 539 7700Part time graduate student preferredTV attendant hospital in area. No TVknowledge necessary. Call Mrs.Eastman 676 2226.Typist needed: Publications unitneeds typists, part and full time forsummer and parf time for school year.Must type 55 wpm. Call GeorgeRumsey 753-2518 LITERARYMAGAZINEPrimavera is on sale in most HydePark stores and Bob's Newsstand. Weneed women to join the editiorial staff.Call 752 5655 if you can help out.RAP GROUPA Women's Rap Group will meet Monday at 7.30 p.m. on the 3rd floor of theBlue Gargoyle. For more info call752 5655.PERSONALSWriter's workshop (PLaza 2-8377).Sun Power now buttons — three colors,sun design. 50 cents each; 3 for $1.PIRGIM. 590 Hollisfer Building, Lansing Ml 48933. Inquire about bulk dis¬counts.Need help with your day care needs?We can help you find day care full orpart time. Call The Child Care Line288 8391.Dating Service. Over 1400 membmers.Ladies join tree. 274-6940.After school program is now acceptingapplications. Arts & crafts, swimming, homework supervision. Affection& relaxation. Children 6, 7, 8 yrs.538 8325/5150...CHILD LANGUAGESTUDIESChildren 10-28 months old are neededfor U of C Educn. Dept, studies of normal language development. We'd loiketo hsare some of your child's playtimeat home, record his speech and entertain him with games that test his com¬prehension. For details call:947 0044 for children 10-19 mos.;955-5222 for children 20 28 mos.SERVICESAstrotogial services. Cheap! Call947 8677, eveningsMUSTSELLBeautiful 6 ft. rubber tree, best offerover $70, combination stereocabinet/bookcase, $40; red floor lamp,$5, plus misc. household objects. Call324 1222 leaving town 8/17.CHILDCAREFull day kindergarten at SojournerTruth Center is now accepting applications. Creative program emphasis onindividual learning, field trips weekly,swimming at Y films at Library.538 8325/5150.BOOKS BOUGHTBooks bought & sold every day & everynight 9 a.m. - 11 p.m. Powells'. 1501 E.57th St. Contact\Lenses99°° hard lenses*179°° soft lenses*Package Price Includes:• necessary care kits• 6 months follow-up care• Insertion A removalinstructionSpecializing in fittingthe "’difficult”.• Professional exam, ifneeded, additionalPETERSONOPTICAL CO.CONTACT LENS DIVISIONFitting contact lenses since 1957Three Locations• Water Tower Place - «th Floor845 N. Michigan• Medical Bldg.3333 W. Peterson• Skokie Medical OfficePhone 463-5355—SPECIAL PRICE-LIMITED OFFERRegular price for hard lenses$200, for soft lenses $300PIZZA RLATTER1 460 E. y>3nd St.OUR SPECIALTYPizza Also Italian FoodsPick Up OnlyMl 3-2800north field Set ouraway with$ Weekday Special!L * Per Day, Lplus gas, MercuryBobcat or similar car.50 Miles FREE Per Day.Introduce Yourself to Budget Rent-a-CarSAVE UP TO $5.00Present this coupon at time of rental for up to $5.00credit on any standard size car in our fleet. Only one cou¬pon per rental. We feature all 1978 air-conditioned Merc-curys. Good Mon. thru Thurs. Only.Available at these locations:8642 So. Chicago Ave. 5508 So. Lake Pk.,374-0700 493-7900OFFER AVAILABLE FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY.An Independent Budget System Licensee rentacarBudget!Use your Sears creditcard at Sears Rent a Carauthorized distributioncenters located inBudget offices.august10 11 12 13Macbeth8:30 pm Winter's Tale8:30 pm Macbeth8:30 pm She Stoops3:00 pm 'Winter's Tale8:30 pm17 18 19 20Macbeth8:30 pm She Stoops8:30 pm Winter s Tale8:30 pm Macbeth3:00 pmShe Stoops8:30 pmSINGLE TICKETSOrder by mail; in person at Reynold’s Club Desk, 57th andUniversity; or phone Court Theatre at 753 - 3581.PEOPLE FOR SALEARTWORK-illustration, graphs, lettering, hand addressing tor invitations, posters, you name-it. Noel PriceYovovich, 493 2399, 5441 S. Kenwood,60615.TYPING: Term Papers etc. HydePark Area. Please call 684 6882Reasonable rates.Typing done by college grad. Termpapers, theses, resumes, manuscripts.IBM pica type. Old Town. 787-3715.SCENESThe U of C Kundalini Yoga Organization meets Tuesday from 5 to 6 p.m. inIda Noyes East Lounge. Learn how tomeditate and do Kundalini Yoga Exercises. Call Sat Tara Singh Khalsa at743 5287 for more information.Openings for children, ages 3Vj-5'/2 atthe Unitarian Preschool Center inHyde Park. Open class rooms, highlyqualified staff, 7:30a.m.-5:45p.m. Call324-4100.Patterns of sexual responses can bechanged. Pre-orgasmic women'sgroup now forming, run to two M.A.'swith special concern for women'sissues. Linde: 341-6338 weekdays;338 2163 weekends.Apt sale: plants galore, floral 9x12rug, couch exc: noon 5 p.m., Aug. 13,5128 Dorchester, apt. 2.Beautiful side by side refrigeratorfreezer 21 cublic feet gold color. Willsacrifice best otter. 955 8908.CONDO FOR SALEThis handsome, sunny 3 bedroom condominium has just been redeocratedIt has a large living room withfireplace and ? bathrooms newlyremodeled. The smart arrangementmakes for maximum use of space If islocated in a fine building near the U ofC. and the Hyde Park ShoppingCenter. Contact 947 6099 days, 667 0)93evenings. FOR SALEExquisite antique oriental 10 x 12, $550,leaded glass handmade hanging lamp.Antique Quilt top. 363-2519, Weekendsand evenings.Double bed with boxspring $20 andchair $10. Call 363-7671 after 6 p.m.YELLOW PRESSGame Monday at 6:30. North Field.PRODUCTIONThe Maroon is looking for a productionmanager. Must have layout and pasteup experience. Good pay. Call 753-3263,mornings.SPACEWanted 1 bdr. apt. Hyde Park. Oct. I.Call 288 0278 after 5 p.m.PUNK ROCKSun Dog Summit in concert with alaser light show at Omega IntermediaCenter, 3433 N. Halsted. Aug 13 and20,8 p.m. $2 advance. $2.50 at the door. Spokesmen Bicycle Shop5301 Hyde Park Blvd.Selling Quality ImportedBikes.Raliegh, Peugeot, Puli,Motobecane, WindsorAnd a full inventoryof MOPEDSOpen 10-7 M-F, 10-5 Sat.11-4 Sun684-3737The Maroon is looking for a Production Manager.Must have lay-out and paste-up experience.Good pay, evening hours. Call 753-3265.The Chicago Maroon — Friday, August 11, 1978 — 7IBIGSELECTIONTO CHOOSEFROM•IMMEDIATE DELIVERY «0ANK FINANCING AVAILABLE"SERVICE FIT FOR A KING" JoinThe Chicago Maroonbusiness staff,gain valuablebusiness experienceand earn lots of $$$$.The positions ofAssistant BusinessManager andAdvertising Managerare availablefor next year.Call 753-3265orCome to our office3rd floor of Ida Noyes HallJLimER ON THE QUADSTHIS WCCKWCDMCSD/IYconcerndUG. 9 noonHUTCH COURT7 PMHITCHCOCK COURT U.C. Summer BandAppaloosaCountry RockHIM FRI. - AUG. 11MT. - AUG. 12TU€<T - AUG. 15 Monsieur VerdouxDirected by Charlie ChaplinLumiereDirected by Jeanne MoreauGrand HotelDirected by Edmund Goulding 7:15 & 9:30 PM7:15& 9:30 PM8:00 PM OnlyCOMING WCD.4UG. 23 PICNIC & 9QUARC DANCCWITHUNITY BLUGGRA99 BAND