Le Chicago Maroonvol. 88' No- 10 The University of Chicago © The Chicago Maroon 1978 Friday, October 6, 1978Freshman class up;blacks, women lowBy Andrew MagidsonEnrollment for the College classof 1982 shows an increase over theclass "of 1981, but minority andfemale enrollment remains low,according to figures released thisweek by Fred Brooks, director ofCollege admissions. This year’sentering class of 714 is about 90students larger than last year’sC*This class was chosen from thegreatest number of applicationsreceived by the College sinceWorld War II.There were 100 transfer studentsenrolled for the third consecutiveyear. Of the transfers, 55 weremale, 45 female.The percentage of women in theclass of 1982 is down two percent to33 percent, although the actualnumber of women increased, dueto the enrollment increase.The number of minority studentsis up to 70, an increase of 20 overlast year, but down from 79 in 1976.This year’s class includes 23American blacks, 30 AmericanOrientals, 13 Americans withSpanish surnames, and four NativeAmericans. Last year, Jonathan Z.Smith, dean of the College, saidthat he expected a steady increasein minority enrollment in the com¬ing years! When asked for com¬ment on this year’s class, DavidShipley, president of the Organiza¬tion of Black Students, expressedlittle surprise at the figures, saving countries.that the University was not makinga sincere effort to attract minoritystudents.As usual there is a more thantwo-to-one ratio of males tofemales enrolled in the new class.The University’s location andreputation have traditionally tend¬ed to discourage females from at¬tending, according to an interviewlast year with Lorna Straus, Deanof students in the College.Fifty-five percent of this year’sentering class is from the Midwest,with Illinois having the mostrepresentation of any state.Twenty-three percent of the enter¬ing class is from the middle Atlan¬tic states, with New York second toIllinois in overall enrollment.Eight percent come from the West,six percent from New England, sixpercent from the South and twopercent from the Southwest. AfterIllinois and New York, the statesmost represented are in order:New Jersey, Michigan, California,Pennsylvania, Massachusettes, In¬diana, Ohio, and Missouri.Of the entering class, 75 percentare from public schools, 17 percentare from private schools, and eightpercent are from parochialschools. Fully 60 percent of enter¬ing students are receiving grantsand/or loans from the University.There are 62 entering MeritScholars and seven NationalAchievement Scholars. There arealso students from six foreign Gray inauguratedBy Abbe FletmanRepresentatives from morethan 150 American universitiesand colleges and 50 professionalassociations will attend Presi¬dent Hanna Holborn Gray’s in¬stallation ceremonies this morn¬ing in Rockefeller Chapel.Among the dignitaries will beKingman Brewster, Ambassadorto the Court of St. James andformer president of Yale Univer¬sity, and A. Bartlett Giamatti,current president of Yale. GeorgeBeadle, Edward Levi, and JohnWilson, the three living presidentemeriti, will also attend.Delegates from each schoolGray taught at or attended —Bryn Mawr College and Harvard,Oxford, and Northwestern Uni¬versities — will attend the inau¬guration. Every Ivy Leagueschool will be represented, as willPhi Beta Kappa, the AmericanAssociation of UniversityWomen, and the Smithsonian In¬stitution. Lorene Rodgers, the only otherfemale president of a major pri¬vate educational institution, willcome from the University ofTexas at Austin.A processional march withGray’s party in the rear willleave Ida Noyes Hall at 11:00. Atthe chapel there will be an open¬ing prayer, a musical presenta¬tion, and a proclamation by Rob¬ert Reneker, chairman of theBoard of Trustees. Gray will thendeliver her inaugural address.Gray will announce 10 honor¬ary degrees. The recipients are:• Allen Campbell, a moleculargeneticist from Stanford Univer¬sity;•John BertrandHurdon, a geneticist for the Medi¬cal Research Council;• Ryogo Kubo, a leading figurein the development of the molecu¬lar theory of the behavior of mat¬ter in bulk from the University ofTokyo; Photo by John Wright• Peter Dennis Mitchell, direc¬tor of the Glynn Research Labo¬ratory in Cornwall, England;• Bengt Samuelsson, a bioche¬mist from Stockholm, Sweden;• Steven Weinberg, an elemen¬tary particle theorist from Har¬vard University;• Peter R. L. Brown, a culturalhistorian from the University ofCalifornia, Berkeley;• Donald Thomas Campbell, aphychologist from NorthwesternUniversity;• Herbert Scarf, an economistfrom Yale University; and• Franco Verturi. an Italianhistorian from the University ofTorino, Italy.Students clamored for ticketsto the inaugural ceremony. OnWednesday, a waiting list at theoffice of the dean of students inthe college was two pages long.Tickets for tonight’s concert weretaken an hour and a half after thebox office opened.Off-campus housing availibility diminishesBy Michael GormanThe number of available apart¬ments in Hyde Park is shrinking,rents are rising, and there is no endto either trend in sight, accordingto three realtors contacted by TheMaroon.Asked about the state of thehousing market in Hyde Park, LeeGraff, of Graff and Check Realty,said, “There is no housingavailable.’’Ron Heilbrun of Parker-Holsman Company agreed. “Thelarger apartments disappear,” hesaid. According to Heilbrun theyare claimed by new tenants evenbefore they come onto the market.No VacancyWilliam Zaleski of McKey andPoague Realty also mentioned theabsence of vacancies in large HydePark apartments. “The apart¬ments are gone even before thelandlords know they will become vacant.”“A vacancy?” Heilbrun sniffed.“That’s non-existent.”South Shore, the community onemile southeast of Hyde Park, isoften mentioned as a safety-valveto absorb the excess of apartmentseekers in Hyde Park, but SouthShore has a housing market that isalmost as tight as the one in HydePark, according to the realtors.The only bright spot in this grimpicture is the market for studio andefficiency apartments. “Studentscan find IV2 and 2l/2 room apart¬ments just about anywhere inHyde Park,” said Zaleski.Realtors agreed that con¬dominium conversion is the majorcause of the housing shortage inHyde Park. Heilbrun estimatesthat 30% of Hyde Park residentialunits have been converted to con¬dominiums. The recent conver¬sions of the 4800 Lake Parkbuilding and the former UniversityApartments on 55th Street, together comprising over 1,200units, forced many more people in¬to the rental market.The Tip of The IcebergMeanwhile, rents have risensteadily, this year by from 10 to 15percent. Realtors attribute the rise.to increased heating costs, risingreal estate taxes, and inflation.Heilbrun maintains that, even withrising rents, some apartmentowners have lost money, largelybecause of unforseen increases inheating costs.Heilbrun predicted the landlordswill begin switching from yearlyleases to monthly ones so that theycan raise rents to cover steep in¬creases in the price of natural gas.This transfers the risk fromlandlord to tenant, Heilbrun said.High construction costs make itunlikely that any influx of newor renovated apartments will oc¬cur in Hyde Park. Low-interestHousing to 51 —”DOC FILMSFred Zinnemann’sJULIAFri., Oct. 6 6:15,8:45 & 11:00Werner Herzog’sHEART OF GLASSSclt.9 Oct. 7( A Doc/Nam Film )7 :15 &9:30Federico Fellini’sIVITELLONI PRE-LAWMEETINGSTwo items of importance to those studentswho are applying to Law School this fall:(1) MEETING — THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12th AT 3:30IN HARPER 130-Pre-law advisor will talk about the application processigeneral.—Office of Career Counseling and Placement will discuss!their services.—Director of Admissions, University of Chicago UvSchool will discuss application to our law school.(2) LAW CARAVAN AT CENTER FOR CONTINUINGEDUCATION, ASSEMBLY ROOM - MONDAY,OCTOBER 16th FROM 1:00 to 5:00Sun., Oct. 8 7:15 & 9:30All films in Cobb Hall and $1.50 each —Representatives from 45 law schools will be available togive pre-law students information on each law school.—A unique opportunity for University of Chicago studentsto gain a great deal of information.Take advantge of these two events.A MEMORANDUMTO: STUDENT AND FACULTY SPOUSESRE: UNIVERSITY EMPLOYMENT (An Invitation)IAt the University of Chicago, spouses of students, faculty and residents constitute a highly ap¬preciated group among the several thousand people employed on the regular staff.Despite tradition, University SALARIES are fully competitive these days, with provisions for regularmerit increases and frequent pay range improvements.University regular employment BENEFITS are better than competitive, including 3 WEEKS VACATION,PAID SICK LEAVE, REDUCED TUITION for University courses, FREE BLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELD and manyothers. Employees also participate in the University's many activities and functions.There is a great variety of employment opportunity at the University. Typical positions include:Office Positions of many kinds for those with typing, shorthand, bookkeeping or related skills. Alsosome clerical positions which do not require special skills or background.Administrative or professional positions for those whose experience or specialized field oftraining qualifies them.Technical Positions. From time to time we have openings in research and clinical laboratories forthose with experience or with courses in chemistry, biology, microbiology, etc.Although we have some openings for part-time workers, the greatest choice of employment is forthose who can work fulltime, and who plan to work for a year or more.You are invited to explore your employment opportunities by contacting the University Personnel Of¬fice at 956 E. 58th Street; hours 8:30 to 5:00, Monday through Friday. Or call 753-4440., The UniversitY'ik'Qn Affirrnotive Action Eqpal Opportunity Employer<_l.. I. .2 — The Chicago Maroon — Friday, October 6, 1978 i. i 'j' T.f.t r> >Wilson: physicist, sculptor, professorBy Chris IsidoreBakery prices take jumpup can be described as a pioneer in highH nhvsics research, an able admims-energy Pn-[one experimenter, a leader of!rrle team research projects, a professor oftjcirs and a sculptor.p q hert Wilson, who has been interested inIhVi, the arts and sciences since 1940, is ab, Allege faculty member. He comes toICollege ater having served as the de¬wier and director of the nation’s leading5 Inerev research laboratory, the FermiI Stional Accelerator Laboratory (Fermi-| ,Nab) which is located 30 miles west of Chi-C3ue said he is still “just getting my bear-"as he begins to settle into the Universi-iv For the past 10 years he has beenassociated with the University because ofhis uost at Fermilab, but the large majority'his time was spent there. He said he islooking forward to teaching in the Collegehough he will not start immediately."I hope to be in contact with the kind ofcourses that will deal with both physics andsocial science.’’ he said. “There is a very2ood program here already in the conceptsof physics. What I would hope to do though isto put less emphasis on the questions ofphysics and more on physics’ relationshipwith other questions, such as society, reli-tion and survival.”He will also remain active in the field ofhigh-energy research. He is still workingwith some of his colleagues at Fermilab todesign a Tevatron, a high-energy particleaccelerator that he believes is the next stepin equipment in high-energy research.Wilson has been in the forefront of thehigh-energy research field since he was agraduate student at Berkley in 1940. Hestudied there under Noble Prize winningphysicist Ernest 0. Lawrence, who had justdeveloped the cyclotron. That was a majorbreak-through for high-energy research andit was the forerunner both of the protron ac¬celerator that is used at Fermilab and ofWilson’s current Tevatron project.Wilson did his thesis work with thecyclotron, then went to Princeton to con¬tinue his work.But with the coming of the war, he and hisPrinceton colleagues’ skills w'ere com¬mandeered by the “uranium project.”which was launched at Columbia by EnricoFermi before the government created theManhattan Project.Wilson was a pacifist and. as he still is to¬day, a committed social scientist. He hadmoral difficulties doing this “warresearch,” but he said he realized thatHitler had to be stopped. Since he was one ofa handful of men on the east coast who hadexpertise in high-energy physics, he joinedFermion the project.Wilson headed a research team that was successful at separating Uranium 235 fromU-238, a breakthrough necessary to thedevelopment of the Bomb.When the Manhatten Project opened in1943, Wilson became the head of nuclearphysics research, even though he was notyet 30 years old.After the war Wilson founded the Federa¬tion of American Scientists (FAS) thatfought to keep control of atomic energy outof the hands of the military. He served atHarvard for a year, and then moved to Cor¬nell University, where he spent the next 20years as a professor and a lone researcher.He said in many ways he enjoyed thoseyears of research the most.“Cornell was more fun (than Fermilab),”he explained.” “There we had a small groupwhich worked very well together to build thefacilities, and then worked as individuals tofollow their own interests.“It was gratifying to work as the directorLast year’s 55 cent breakfast will nowcost 60 cents due to price increases atcampus coffee shops.The increases of up to 15 percent willhelp pay a $3,664 deficit suffered by the IdaNoyes Bakery last year, according to aStudent Activities Office (SAO) spokes¬man. Higher labor and supply costs werealso cited as factors in the price hike deci¬sion.A University coffee shop employee hascharged that the loses the snack shopshave incurred are the result of poor man¬agement. The employee said that theshops are not kept well stocked and thathther employees are paid to sell sweets‘°ng after the shops have sold out.Income from three SAO “auxiliary en¬terprises” (the Bakery; the Weiss, None-hU * nand ^obb coffeeshops: and the Stu¬dent Book and Record Co-op) goes into areserve fund that covers losses from theenterprises and provides for capital im¬provements. The price increases, thatia CUP of coffee to 25 cents and a dan-to 35 cents, were determined by Rileyavis, SAO director, to “stabilize theara,n on that fund.” of Fermilab, but it was not possible to do theindividual work.“Bright young men today can make a bigcontribution to a team effort, but it is not aseasy to do as when the equipment was lessformidable.”It was at Cornell, working alone to a greatdegree, that he did what he described as“my most exciting research.” But the era ofindividual experimentation was coming toan end in the field of high energy pjpysics.The questions being asked in the late 1960’swere too large to be answered by in¬dividuals. These questions required teamsof researchers, working at such massivelaboratories as Fermilab. Wilson finallygave in and joined the research team whichwas planning Fermilab.He was greatly responsible for its success,as new uses he conceived for magnets enabl¬ed the capacity of the equipment to be doubl¬ed while also reducing costs. In a period offiscal austerity for the sciences, that was avery important feature of Fermilab. Wilsoncompleted the project on time and at lessthan the projected cost.Besides these two formidableachievements, he was able to design Fer¬milab to be as aesthetically pleasing as itwas practicable. The farm houses that werealready there wrere renovated instead oftorn down. The trees were kept and the laboratory itself was designed by a man whowas a sculptor as well as a physicist. Wilsonclaims that his two interests are not as farapart as everyone thinks.“As an experimenter, you’re always mak¬ing objects and depending on your intuition,just as a sculotor does. Many of the qualitieswhich are needed for a successful piece ofequipment, such as simplicity and sym¬metry, also go into a successful piece ofsculpture.”Because of Wilson’s influence, Fermilabis the most beautiful laboratory in the1world, as well as being one of the most im¬portant. Wilson was pleased to find that hisdesigns for aesthetically pleasing powerlines and bases for the equipment were oftenless expensive than the traditional eyesoresThe walls at Fermilab are painted in brightcolors instead of drab scientific gray, andmany of the buildings were designed withthe idea of fitting in with the landscape. Infact Fermilab is so aesthetically pleasingthat people often picnic there.But it was what Wilson and his interna¬tional team of researchers were doing insideFermilab which made it so important. Theywere doing research into the basic buildingblocks of matter, the sub-atomic particlesnamed “quarks ”Quarks are believed to be the tiny sub¬atomic particles which may make up pro-trons and neutrons. Fermilab became thefirst laboratory in the world to establish theexistance of quarks, and it has found threedifferent quarks so far. Resertrch to findmore quarks is still continuing.But Fermilab is meeting many problemsin its search for quarks. Most of these pro¬blems are fiscal, not physical. Because o'the underfunding, Wilson claims that Feimilab is operating at 50 percent of itscapabilities. He points out that Europeanlabs, such as one known as CERN iiGeneva, which is Fermilab’s chief rival,receives two and a half times the fundingthat Fermilab receives.This problem of funding reached sue)great proportions that it prompted DrWilson to first threaten, and then to regre -fully resign as director of Fermilab las’February 10.“I’ve never been so much an administrator,” he explained, “and I found ai.my time being used up on the problem offunding, not problems of experimentation ”He feels that even though there is “goocco-operation between scientists of differenlaboratories.” it is important for Fermilatto stay competitive with the Europea1laboratories.' “Right now there is vigorous competitionbetween the laboratories. The different lab:usually repeat each other's experiments lorder to confirm the f^cts and this is goo :for competition because* it makes peopbwork harder, and the confirmation mak*them feel good about the'facts. What is notgood thing is if one of the groups is not doin.the work because of underfunding and undr-staffing and unsophisticated equipmer .That hurts the moral of that group and (••other groups."Fermilab is not at that point yet. It is s-iUa long way from that, but it is moving toa*way. 1 was just looking towards the future.’Photo by Carol StudenmundThe increases hit all patrons of the ser¬vices. “I was shocked too,” said Universi¬ty vice-president Charles O’Connell. “I or¬dered a half dozen croissants and theywere 40 cents each.” YOM KIPPLR SERVICESTUESDAY EVE-OCTOBER 10:Orthodox at Hillel 5:45P.M.Conservative at Ida Noyes 5:45 P M.Liberal at Ida Noyes 8:30P.M.WEDNESDAY -OCTOBER 11:Orthodox at Hillel 8:30 A.M.Conservative at Ida Noyes 9:30 A M.Consult special flyers for full schedule ofHillel Services and services at neighbor¬hood Congregations (students welcome).Home Hospitality in the neighborhood isavailable through the Hillel Office.HILLEL FOUNDATION - 5715 WOODLAWN AVE.•T^e-Cnicaga AAaroon.E uda v-OCober.4, 7 n—Bruce LewensteinEditorial Letters to the EditorOi Vay !“Oi vay, what kind of a schmuck would sched¬ule a General Election on October 12?”— The London Times”Oi vay; what kind of a schmuck would sched¬ule the first day of classes on October 27”— The MaroonLast Monday, October 2, was Rosh Hashanah,the first day of the Jewish new year, whichbegins a period of ten high holy days in the Jew¬ish calendar. Many Jews are accustomed tospending the day in prayer and celebration, butthis year, many University students and facultymembers were forced to make a choice betweengoing to synagogue and going to class. The Uni¬versity scheduled the first day of classes on thisday.Holding classes on the Jewish high holidays iscustomary at the University and at many otherschools throughout the country. Students andfaculty members often complain about this poli¬cy, but the practice persists. The first day ofclasses, however, is markedly different fromany other day. The first day is especially signifi¬cant to new students who do not know what to ex¬pect. Attendance is taken, class schedules areannounced, and book lists are distributed. Somestudents did not realize they would not be pen¬alized if they skipped a class, and so they skippedtemple.When the administration realized they had ar¬ranged for school to open on a Jewish holiday,the provost sent a letter to all faculty membersexplaining that Monday and Tuesday were Jew¬ish holidays, and that any essential informationgiven on those days should be repeated. No onesent a letter to students telling them that facultymembers were so instructed.This unfortunate choice of dates reveals abasic insensitivity of the administration to thenon-academic needs of students and facultymembers at this University. The way in whichthe oversight was handled once the Universityrealized its neglect shows an inflexibility we hadhoped the new administration would not exhib¬it. Academic calendars are set and approvedtwo years in dvance. The Jewish aendar was setand approved over 5,000 years ago. Failing tocheck the date against a Jewish calendar twoyears ago is perhaps understandable. What can¬not be excused is tht the University allowed thedate to stand. A simple notice to students andfaculty members is all that was necessary tochange the date. The changes in the billing sys¬tem, for example, were distributed with remark¬able efficiency and speed.Next year’s academic calendar schedules thefirst day of classes on Yom Kippur, the most im¬portant of Jewish holy days. A University officialhas said that the date will be changed, but wehave no assurances yet.It will take the administration some time to re¬deem themselves in the eyes of many Jewish stu¬dents and faculty members. The least they coulddo would be to respect the religious preferencesof their students and faculty next year.Editor: AbbeFletmanManaging editor: Nancy CrillyNews editor: Eric Von der PortenFeatures editor: Claudia MagatPhotography editor: Carol StudenmundSports editor: R.W. RohdeContributing editor: Carl LavinCopy editor: Andrew PatnerLiterary editor: Peter EngBusiness manager: Suzanne FarrdndOffice manager: Leslie WickAd managers: Michelle Pleskow. Tina KrontirisStaff: George Bailey, Curtis Black. Chris Brown. David "Bur¬ton. Nancy Cleveland, Michael O rman, Jake Levine, BruceLewenstein, Andrew Magidson. Bobbye Middendorf, CarolSwanson,-Nancy lordai. . - YSA break-inTo the Editor:At 7:20 am on Monday October 2,the downtown offices of the YoungSocialist Alliance and the 1978Socialist Workers campaign werevandalized by a right-wing organiza¬tion calling itself Vietnam Veteransagainst Communists. Files, in¬cluding membership lists, werestolen and campaign literature ofthe Socialist Workers candidateswere set on fire and destroyed. Inaddition, three telephone calls weresoon received from the right¬wingers. taking credit for the attackand threatening to machine gun andkill members of the YSA and SWP.The Young Socialist Alliance seesthis as an attack on the civil libertiesof everyone, not just ourselves. Suchright-wing attacks are primarilydirected against our activity in sup¬port of things the right-wingers op¬pose. such as the Equal RightsAmendment, the right to abortion,U.S. Corporate withdrawal fromSouth Africa, and so on. It is a shortstep from attacks on us to attacks onthe movements themselves and thebroad organizations involved in sup¬port of these issues. This is alreadyhappening in the case of abortionrights, where numerous abortionclinics have been attacked in the lastfew months.It is our experience that only byorganizing broad public oppositionto political violence can we preventany repetition of it or extension of itto other organizations. Decisivestatements by prominent in¬dividuals and organizations as wellas decisive action by the authoritiesare necessary to stop this violencebefore the right-wingers can carryout their threats against us, or carryout the logic of their actions and at-tack others — Democrats,Republicans or independents — whoalso are active in support of thoseissues which the right-wingers op¬pose.This threat of violence appliesdirectly to this campus. The YSAhas members and supporters whoare students here. We are activemembers of the Women s Union andthe Action Committee on SouthAfrica, and have worked with largenumbers of students and faculty onmany issues including the ERA andU.S. withdrawal from South Africa.Death threats against YSAmembers in general apply directlyto YSA members who are studentshere. The possibility of extension ofthis violence to other individualswho work around issues these right¬wingers oppose applies to manystudents and faculty members hereThis threat of violence appliesdirectly to this campus. The YSAhas members and supporters whoare students here. We are activemembers of the Women’s Union andthe Action Committee on SouthAfrica, and have worked with largenumbers of students and faculty onmany issues including the ERA andU.S. withdrawal from South Africa.Death threats against YSAmembers in general apply directlyto YSA members who are studentshere. The possibility of extension ofthese violence to other individualswho work around issues these right¬wingers oppose applies to manystudents and faculty members hereas well. For example, in 1974.threats against a speaker touredcity wide by the U.S. Committee forJustice to Latin American PoliticalPrisoners resulted in an attack byright-wing Cubans on this speaker oncampus.It is thus necessary that membersof the campus commun8ty statefirmly that there is no place on this campus for political violence. Wecommend those on campus whohave already taken this step. This in¬cludes a number of professors, thePresident of Student Government,and a number of campus organiza¬tions including the Women’s Unionand the Action Committee on SouthAfrica.Unfortunately, President HannaGray’s office has thus far refused totake a similar public stand. Mr.Campbell, Mrs. Gray’s assistant,after having the facts explained tohim in some detail, has on his ownauthority refused to issue a state¬ment from the President’s office op¬posing the attack. The reason hegave is that the University does nottake stand on political issues. Healso refused to allow me to speak toPresident Gray directly.We think that it is imperative forthe President to take a clear publicstand. Silence in this case is arefusal to state unmistakably thatpolitical violence has no place onthis campus, and that students,faculty and staff have the right totheir political views free from thethreat of violence. It is a criminalsilence, and only serves to en¬courage the kind of illegal activitythat occurred Monday, both on andoff campus.The University seems to have noqualms about spending millions ofdollars a year for the fourth largestpolice force in Illinois to “defend”students from ostensibly dangerouselements in Hyde Park. Yet itrefuses to expend a little moralauthority to defend political ac¬tivists on this campus from organiz¬ed political violence. We call uponthe University to reverse its standand to make a clear unequivocalstatement against political violence,and specifically against what oc¬curred this past Monday.Roger HorowitzYoung Socialist AllianceCondo epidemicTo the Editor:This letter is addressed to allUniversity students, but is par¬ticularly relevant to first yearstudents, as they will be most likelyto suffer from recent“developments” in Hyde Park. Inthe past few months, the alreadyproliferating condominiums havebecome an epidemic. Realtors havetaken advantage of the increasingdesire of the wealthy and upper mid¬dle class to live in Hyde Park. Theirstandard procedure has been to buyold apartment buildings at nominalcost, make the "minimum ofnecessary repairs, and quickly sellthe individual units for 50 percent to500 percent profit. This means thatthe renters situation is becomingmore and more precarious, as manydon’t know from month to monthwhether they will have a place tolive. Some will experience what Ihave, being forced to move out ofone apartment, only to find out amonth later that my next one is alsoturning condo. A cycle of exploitation iscreated. More and more bu Jare bought and turned into Pn?The residents cannot pay 2*$100,000 for their former '15ments, so they swell the rantthose hunting increasingly Js ofapartments. In turn, this raJu?rents of the remaining anart*as the landlords can manipuff5conditions of scarcity. nileAppeals could be made to *students on the basis 0f Jr*welfare, as the elderly and theing class are being driven ou iHyde Park, out of apartments who!many have lived for decadHowever, judging from the past Lyears of apathy at U.C., self-internis a much stronger motivation ?how do these changes directly aff^the students?After a year or two in themitories the majority of studentstire of linoleum and cinderblock ofpaying too much for too little spacelistening to their neighbor’s stereoatfour in the morning, and eatamiserable food. Not surprisinglythey try to find themselves anapajment and get out. The effect of thecondo “craze”, if allowed to con-tinue unchecked, will be to makescarce apartments nonexistent in afew years. Naturally, the Universityadministration would love this, asthe students would be a captivemarket from whom they could fe.mand even more exorbitantpayments for the support of the dormitory system. It doesn’t take aPh.D. to relize that the financialwelfare of the realtors and theUniversity is not identical with thatof the students.What can be done to combat theforces changing Hyde Park? Atpre-sent the Hyde Park Federal Savingsand Loan is the largest single in¬vestor attempting the rapid conver¬sion of apartments into con¬dominiums. In fact, an investmentgroup called the Four ComersAssociates, of which H .P.F.S. is thecontrolling interest, is attemptingtoconvert the entire block from 54thto53rd Sts., bordered by KimbarkandWoodlawn. The tenants of the blodrhave organized to resist thisThey have retaliated by picketingand leafletting H.P.F.S. everyasking depositors to withdraw theirmoney until the Federal responds todemands for alternative formshousing, such as co-ops and variablerent leasing, w’hich would maintaiathe investor’s profit withoutevacuating the resients from theneighborhood. Their efforts havebeen effective, causing over $100,000to be withdrawn already, but the;still need support, in the form ofbodies and time. If H.P.F.S. canbestopped or slowed in the conversionof apartments into condominiums,*number of things will havebeenac-complished. First a number of p#pie, among them students, will heallowed to retain their apartments,at least for a longer period of timeSecond, this resistance will sh«other realtors that residents of Hy#Park want more rental housing,®that they will not be throwntheir homes simply to maximizefit. Third, and perhaps mostimp^tant, Chicago legislators will*shown that the people want cha#in the housing laws which presenufavor condominiums over rentallaws which have been radicalchanged under s>rnilal.!j|cumstances in California. Ins*10*;you want to keep or get an apment, now or a few years from*1 •support the tenant’s Pro1■Withdraw and withhold your m ■from H.P.F.S., join the picke'w|Saturday morning. J mscGreenhouse renovation to cost $750,000By David BurtonThe south greenhouse on 57th St. betweenEllis and Drexel Aves. may be razed andreplaced with several modern “growthchambers" if a biology department pro¬posal is accepted by Robert Uretz, dean ofthe division of biological sciences, and theoffice of physical planning.The greenhouse, that houses one of thebetter cycad collections in the country, hasbeen structurally deteriorating for severalyears. The cypress frame is so rotten thatpanes can not be replaced and so dangerousthat workmen refuse to go on the roof, ac¬cording to Arnold Ravin, professor ofbiology and microbiology.Lord & Burnham, builders of the structurein the late 1920’s conducted a structuralsurvey in 1976. They estimated the cost ofrenovation of all six greenhouses to be$750,000.According to Ravin, constructing modern“growth chambers” able to controltemperature and humidity with little varia¬tion would cost about the same. The sun stillwould light the new houses but the exactCorrectionsIn the article on the presidents of theUniversity that appeared in Tuesday’sissue the captions for George Beadle andLawrence Kimpton were interchanged.The Maroon regrets the error.A review of The Court House restaurantin the Maroon Orientation issue that statedit uses canned and frozen vegetables andfruits was incorrect. The Maroon regretsthe error. controls make them more valuable toUniversity researchers than the currentstructure.Charles Joseph Chamberlin created thecycad collection here over 50 years ago.Cycads are a primitive seed bearing plantthat may bridge an evolutionary gap bet¬ween ferns and conifers.The fate of the collection if the greenhouseis torn down is uncertain. According toJames Teeri, assistant professor of biology,nearly every species of cycad has been clon¬ed by rooting cuttings from the large plantsin the greenhouse. In this way the Universi¬ty could keep small cycads plants and givethe larger plants in the collection to local bo¬tanical gardens.The greenhouse is in such poor shape itmay not make it through another Chicagowinter and biology department membersare anxious to move quickly on the pro¬posal. Last Friday the department held ameeting and made Ravin responsible forsubmitting a proposal to the planning officerecommending replacement of the oldstructure.Housing hardfrom 1government loans have enabled a fewbuildngs to be renovated, but the cost ofbringing many of Hyde Park’s more dilapi¬dated buildings up to the requirements ofthe building code is so high that those whorenovate would have to charge prohibitivelyhigh rent, according to the realtors. Refer¬ring to the recent protests against the con¬dominium conversions by Hyde Park Feder¬al Savings, Heilbrun said, “If those peopleknew the prices of remodeling and the rentthey would be charged if their buildngswere brought up to that standard, theywouldn’t be out there.” Photo by David Sullivanto findRealtors disagreed over the number ofnon-University persons seeking apartmentsin Hyde Park. Neither Zaleski nor Graffnoted any increase. In fact, Zaleski said thatthe tight housing market had, if anything,caused a decrease in the numbers of non-University renters.However, Heilbrun noted an increase innon-University renters, and attributed this tto recent city-wide publicity campaigns forHyde Park condominiums, which he saidbrought a lot of people into the area.Referral ServicesBesides realtors, students can turn to theStudent Government (SG) Housing Service, ★★★★★★★★★★★SeeTuesday’sMaroonfor fullinaugurationcoverage★★★★★★★★★★•Awhich provides a weekly listing of availableapartments. Students can pick up the list forthree months for $2 and a mailed subscrip¬tion is $5.The Southeast Chicago Commission alsomaintains a housing referral service. Ed¬ward Turkington, head of Student Housing,assures the Maroon that all students who ap¬ply will be placed in the University’s hous¬ing system.Those who finally do decide to get out theHyde Park rental housing market may havesome unexpected company. “If this keepsup,” said Heilbrun, “we may be out ofbusiness as rental agents.”THE BAROQUE: PATTERNS AND CONCEPTSA Symposium open, free of charge, to all University of Chicago Faculty and StudentsThis Symposium, while it will include formalpresentations by distinguished scholars from diversedisciplines, is especially designed to enourage thelively interchange of ideas, reactions and argumentsamong all participants, speakers and audiencemembers alike. In addition to being listeners, theaudience will be invited to join directly in thediscussion. Significant conversation acrossdisciplinary lines and between levels of expertisewill result. The Symposium thus provides a rare op¬portunity to hear outstanding contemporarythinkers express and exchange their ideas, and tojoin them in the personal challenge of exploration,forming and transforming ideas about the patternsand concepts of the Baroque.The Symposium is open free of charge to Universityof Chicago Faculty and currently registered studen¬ts. Seating is limited and advanced registration isnecessary. Tickets will be issued on a first come firstserve basis.Tickets available beginning October 4, 1978 at:The University of Chicago ExtensionRoom 1211307 East 60th StreetChicago, Illinois 60637The office is open weekdays 9 AM to 5 PM.For further information: 753-3137.' * * 1 • J . .Mi. I. - SPEAKERSComplete schedule of the symposium available at the Extension Office.Robert Birelv: SJ. Associate Professor. Department of History. I.ovoln University ofChicago. Presentation: Transition from Renaissance to Baroque: the case ofHistoriography.Gerald Gillespie: Professor German Studies and Comparative Literature. StanfordUniversity. Presentation: Garden and Labyrinth: The Idea of Development in Epicand Novel from the Baroque to Early Enlightenment.Ernest Gilman: Assistant Professor. Department of English. I’aiiersitv of Uirginia.Presentation: Quarles of the English Baroque. jEllen Harris: .4ssLstant Professor. Department of Music. Columbia UniiAfsitv. Presen¬tation: Pastoral Traditions in Baroque Opera and Drama.Paolo Prodi: Istituto Storico llalo-Germanico (Trentoi: Chair of Modern History■ in theFaculty of Magistero. University of Rome: W oodrou Wilson Fellow. Smithsonian In-stituttfa, Vashington. D.C.. Presentation: The Council of Trent and the Reform of Art.James Sacre: Associate Professor Department of French Inngunge and Literatures. SmithCollege. Presentation: Toward a Semiotic Definition of Mannerism and Baroque:From Rosard's “Sonnets pour Helene” to Tristan's “La Maison d' Astree."Harold B. Segel: Professor. Department of Slavic Languages. Columbia l diversity-. Direc¬tor, Institute of East Central Europe. Presentation: Preaching in the Baroque Age: TheSermon as a Literal) Genre.Karl-Ludwig Selig: Professor. Department of Spanish and Portuguese. Columbia Uniter-sity. General Editor. Revista Hispanica Modernja. Presentation: Gongora's“Polifemo”: Modes of Pictorialization and Visualization.Leonard J. Siatkes: Associate Professor. Department of Art. {hipens ('.allege Presentation:Rembrandt, The Persians. Vondel. and the Bible.IFrantisek Svejkovsky: Professor. Department of Slavic Languages and Lilertures. TheUnitersity of Chicago. Presentation: The Conception of the Audience in BaroquePoetics.Frank J. f amke: Professor and Chairman. Department of Comparatne Literature.Unitersity of Georgia. Presentation: The Baroque Generations: Southern Bards andNorthern Renewers.i ! I»t It* | I) J , * r t I’t » I I t l / Off/ jV | J' Oi* t • '... -T .... .hey university neighborsthere's a pockpge waiting for youat the Hyde Parl^ Bank,.Exclusively for U of C faculty andstaff members. We put together apackage of special bank servicesjust for you. We call it the MaroonClub, and all you have to do to joinis open an account at the Hyde ParkBank. Here's what you get:Free Checking. Maroon Club mem¬bers get a free checking account.No minimum balance, no limit, nostrings.A package of 50 complimentarychecks, just to get you started.A family size safe deposit box, freefor one year.A special Maroon Club color photo I.D. card. Present this card to one ofour tellers and get your personalchecks cashed up to $500.Direct payroll service. You don'thave to travel all over the city to doyour banking. Have the Universitymail us your paycheck and we'lldo the rest.Automatic savings. We call it "Sav¬ing Gracefully". Each month wetransfer a sum of money from yourchecking account into your savingsaccount. It's a great way to buildyour savings-easily, effortlessly andautomatically.The Maroon Club makes it easy foryou to save your money, and easier to spend it too. And here's some¬thing else to consider: When you putyour money into the Hyde Park Bank,you're helping provide the resourcesto build a better Hyde Park com¬munity.Stop by our Personal Banking De¬partment during our main bankinghours and sign up for the MaroonClub. Just open a new checking orsavings account - it's that simple!iTRn?-JSHYDE PARK BANKAND TRUST COMPANY1325 HAST 53rd STKKKTCHICAGO. ILLINOIS B0M5(312) 752-4600r FDIC6 — The Chicago Maroon — Friday, October 6, 1978N.IKEJCUINAIThe Grey City Interview: Roger Black, class of 70l From The Maroon to Rolling Stone>. <C> I ivxn ,y*V.V, i i I to I f,V .4 t‘. i.O 3*1 I - &THE METHODIST CAMPUS MINISTRYINVITESNew and Returning StudentstoSUNDAY, OCT. 8, 6 PM: MethodistStudent Fellowship — Supper andDiscussion with E. Spencer Parsons,Dean of Rockerfeller Chapel, at thehome of Chaplain and Mrs. Bouldin,5745 S. Blackstone. Please call forreservations (363-7080 or 493-2944).WORSHIP AT UNITED CHURCH OF HYDE PARK53rd Street at Blackstone Ave.United MethodistUnited PresbyterianUnited Church of ChristWorship at 9:15 and 11:00 AMStudy Groups at 10:00 AMToday's Hair FashionsbyELIZABETH GORDONHAIR DESIGNERS1620 E. 53rd St.288 2900The only thing that could follow “Murder* is' Death”First. AGATHA CHRISTIE'S "MURDER ON THE ORIENT EXPRESS'Now.“DEATH ON THE NILE"AQfrmdcnR&TObEtfITOILEFrom the creators of “Murder on the Orient Express"wwnoYKT ncTv*L5 rxcicrm m Em nm PittithT/tTiohA XDtin WWDOJKNE Mb RlOVW&QOOOWfl PYOCNCTlOh A JOHN QYMtfrW EILfi*TTER USTINOV J4NE WRKIN LOCCMLi PETTE MVLi HM MWO*XX FlKr OLNtf TUiitT QEOfKiE KEflhEN flNQElfl LflNStNfTT SiHON rWQ COWUNMlIWVtoNIVEfl fWOG* sniTH MKl UWftbEh IN 4WrvKNKI5T|£ }wrn on the nhiWITH fVKKTUNttfEYfc 1.5 JOfWK PUS* COTVOiED PT NINO ROTAHcwur woman jawm F^ocwctD ct xm wwdomkne «n& riowkd <jooov*MHCTtt WXHIWLifWW AfWUnOJNT ETI'PICTUREPG cuOMCi amim * COev*»C*T<£)lV» t»Cf j*l$ CO»K/*at 'O*M •*G*tS «IS£»vfOJ now showing LC5MRE OLD ORCHARD CEMT<4RTHoMman Fstatesnomm KANbt1<JK5T cimchaMt ProspectTORKTOWN ORLdNb 5QMREQrlancj ParkEVERQREEN RlbQEE vprrjf Pa'W G»»fh!h U\<iRIVER OflKS CLOSING HOURSSUN. to FRI. 2 A.M.SAT. 3 A.M.You Drink — WeWork. Let's hopewe finish at thesame time.JIMMY'S!viK\! — W6Men:JOBS ON SHIPS! American.Foreign No experience re¬quired Excellent pay. World¬wide travel Summer job orcareer. Send $3.00 for informa¬tion, SEAFAX. Depl. F-8 Box2049. Port Angeles. WashingtonThe University ofChicago Dames Club forstudent wives and womenstudents invites you totheir annual luncheon onOct. 14th at 11:15 at theQuadrangle Club, 1155E. 57th St. For informa¬tion and/or reservationsall 403-j4u2 bv October7th. Interested in aCareer in Government?This Spring, or next Fall, why not consider gra<study in urban planning and policy analysis at the Ursity of Iowa? You can apply for this masters d<program from a wide variety of undergraduate backgids. All you need is the interest — in a challenging careurban planning policy analysis — and the time. This njust be the time to move ahead professionally or to enbto a new field.The Iowa program combines classroom skills in plarmethods and public policy analysis with “hands on’perience gained from internship programs and probseminars. Numerous opportunities for internshipsfinancial assistance are available.The Graduate Program in Urban and Regional Planis sponsoring a Visitation Day for interested studenlOctober 18,1978. This is a perfect chance to learn aboufield of planning in general and the Iowa program inticular. For further information and reservations call i353-5001, or write to us at 347 Jessup Hall, Iowa City ]52242.SIR LEW GRADE PresentsA PRODUCER CIRCLE PRODUCTIONGREGORY LAURENCEPECK and OLIVIERJAMESMASONA FRANKLIN |. SCHAFFNER FILMah**£’■*.*ur iakOhj THEBOVSFROMBRAZILif they survive...will we?and starring LILLI PALMER“THE BOYS FROM BRAZIL” Executive Producer ROBERT FRYERMusk by JERRY GOLDSMITH Screenplay by HEYWOOD GOULDFrom the novel by IRA LEVIN Produced by MARTIN RICHARDSand STANLEY O'TOOLE Directed by FRANKLIN J. SCHAFFNERR m*ncm Original Soundtrack Recording Available on AA M Records and Tapes ■X'-’C 19/8 Wtnwiii < riNwrvlot We if Home Sunj b> ILune P«ige •an - * ENTERTAlViMWT£ - -IT—FORD CITY CIN. • WATER TOWER • GOLF MILL7501 S. Cicero 845 N. Michigan NilesLINCOLN MALL • NORRIDGE • OLD ORCHARDMafteson Norridge SkokieRIDGE PLAZA • WOODFIELD • YORKTOWNGary, fnd. Schaumburg Lombardthe| A Guide to Blues and JazzBlack Music in the Grey CityBy Stuart RyderjChicago has a history of excellence in(lack American music unsurpassed by anyher city in the county. Chicago musiciansBve made, and continue to make, impor-and lasting contributions within theBparate traditions of jazz, blues andfiythm and blues and the city stands as aLor center of American music for severalJasons. Take a few minutes sometime andraw up a list of the artists who have per-irmed in this city over the years: the listhould be astounding both in its length andI the variety of musical styles and attitudesindicates. Simply in terms of the vastlountof music produced in this town, andits musicians, Chicago stands with NewIrleans and New York City as one of the(iree focal points in the development of thisDuntry's music.Yet the true measure of the importance ofMs city's contributions is to be found in theDmbined influences of jazz, blues and soulHithin each of individual traditions and theonstant flow of fresh ideas and new ap-roaches which results. Many local jazz ar-tlsts have drawn on the city's blues traditioni|h forming their own music, as have rhythmfid blues artists. In the reverse, the growthR & B and the development of jazz have(ifluenced the development of some newhades of the blues.This process of borrowing ideas and incor-orating them into different musical stylesan be heard in recordings such as Genefmmons's "Red Top" or "Womans Got®ul" by the Impressions. Within each stylemusic there is a distinctive "ChicagoDund" due in large part to the responsive-ess of musicians here to new ideas from|ny one of the three well-established musi-tradifions of the city.This is all to say of course that in an atmo-Dhere such as ex>sts here there is a vitality'the music which may be unique. Chicago1 a proud musical past. Its contemporarylusic is just as important and as alive and■eveloping as never before.|azz:This is where many of the best recordingsF ^ew Organs Jazz were made. In theJwenties and thirties Chicago could boast ofj-ouis Armstrong, Earl Hines and KingIn the forties and fifties it became|nown for raw-toned, blues-influencedpayers such as Gene Ammons, Johnny?,r, in, Sonny Stitt, Howard McGee and/ilbur Ware.Perhaps the most significant developmente recent history of Jazz in Chicago wase Ormat'on of the Association for the Ad-UrLTent 0f Creative Musicians. 4 the mid s'xTies. In its 13 year hise^AACM has ^redwied/It's1 dyvrf colSf certs, published their own music, and frequently produced their own recordings. As aworking co-operative of about 30 musiciansthe AACM performers has consistently pre¬sented some of the most challenging andrewarding new music to be heard any¬where.AACM performers have done more to in¬corporate ideas from the blues and vocalmusic into their music than any other musi¬cians in jazz. Their use of African musicsand early Afro-American musics has provedconsistently fascinating. AACM events areusually held in and around the Hyde Parkarea. Any of these concerts is worth attend¬ing, many are not to be missed. In recentyears concerts featuring artists such asAnthony Braxton, Air,The Art Ensemble ofChicago, the Revolutionary Ensemble,Muhal Richard Abrahms and Fred Ander¬son have been held around the University.Watch for concerts this fall.A student organization, the Chicago Frontfor Jazz, has in the past sponsored a seriesof concerts throughout the year featuringAACM musicians in a solo concert format.The Jazz Showcase at 901 N. Rush St. isthe Chicago stop for the well-establishednames in Jazz.It's a Jazz club like mostothers; which means a moderately high covercharge and drink minimums. There arehowever, student and musician discounts onWednesday, Thursday and Sunday nightswhich can ease the financial pain a little.This fall the Showcase will be presentingMax Roach, Milt Jackson and the return ofJohnny Griffin to his home town after a 5-year leave of absence.The Enterprise Lounge at 639E.75th is thehome of the brilliant tenor saxophonist Von-Freeman. Freeman plays every Monday- night as well as hosting an open jam sessionafter his set. This may well be one of the lastplaces around where a cat can wander in offthe street and play, and for that reasonalone its worth the trip. (Editor's Note: TheValhalla JazzPub holds Wednesday nightjam sessions, where anyone can play. It's anoverlooked Hyde Park spot that should bechecked out.)There are several clubs on the North Sidethat feature jazz artists on an irregularbasis, and most of these are prone to presenting funk or fusion players with recordscurrently on the charts. (The Quiet Knight,ParkWest, Wise Fools Pub)For information on Jazz in the city there isa Jazz Hotline sponsored by the Jazz Insti¬tute of Chicago, call 666 8181.Blues:There is no greater blues town on the faceof this earth. The list of Chicago bluesmen isa virtual Who's Who of modern Blues. Toprove the point: Muddy Waters, LittleWalter, Jr.Wells, Buddy Guy, James Cot¬ton, Son Seals, Howlin' Wolf, BB King. . .Convinced? If not try adding Jimmy Daw¬kins, Hound Dog Taylor, Robert Lockwood,J.B. Hutto, Willie Dixon, Otis Spann, LutherAllison and Fenton Robinson. The list is al¬most endless, as is the number of blues barsin the city. For starters, the best places totry are:The Checkerboard Lounge, 323 E. 43rd: isthe home of Buddy Guy and Jr. Wells.Buddy plays guitar just about as well asanyone alive, Jr.is a fine harpplayer and aneven better singer. When he's in town Fen.ton Robinson plays here, as does James Cotton. All things considered, this is probablythe best blues bar in the city, and thereforein the world. Teresa's, at 48th and Indiana is the most-talked about Blues place in town, most oftenby people who've never been there. To ex¬plode all the myths before you hear them ho¬pefully: This is a great blues bar, whichmeans a good place to get drunk apd heargood music. . . and NO you won't be killed.Go.The Silver Shadow, State and Garfield,Lefty Dizz and the Shock Treatment playMonday nights. Lefty may not be the greatest guitarist in the business, but he's defin¬itely the most fun to watch.Most North Side Blues Bars are not worththe cover charge, with the single exceptionbeingWise Fool's which has the good sense to sep¬arate the music room from the bar, popcornmachines, game room, etc.. . In generalthese places are expensive, the music isgenerally not as good as at the South Sideclubs and the crowds can be incredibly ob¬noxious.R & B:Chicago is of course a major stop on theconcert circuit, so if you're waiting for achance to see the Commodores, LTD, Fun-• kadelic, the Isleys, or Earth, Wind and Fire,fear not they'll be here.This city has a fine R & B tradition of itsown, which it hasn't forgotten in these yearsof funk and disco. Hopefully it never will. Itwould be a great lossif the town that gaverise to Sam Cooke, Jerry Butler, TyroneDavis and the Impressions were to forgettheir names. This doesn't seem likely tohappen, especially if you check and seewho's playing the Burning Spear Loungefrom week to week. The Burning Spear isnear the corner of 79th and Stony Island, un¬derneath the exit ramp from the Skyway.This is the place for the best in Chicago Souland for the Bluesmen who've graduatedfrom the club circuit, like Albert King andLittle Milton. Watch this fall for the returnof James Brown to Chicago.Chicago is a fine place to hear the bestcontemporary American music being per¬formed. The variety of music and the depthof talent make this an exciting place to live.The feeling for this music runs deep in thiscity, in both Black and White areas. There isa quiet sense of respect for Chicago artiststhat is refreshing and should be encouragedelsewhere. The concerts in tribute to DukeEllington and Bud Powell this past summerare an indication of the awareness of manypeople here that they are fortunate to beable to take advantage of a musical heritagelike Chicago's. Within several miles of HydePark some of the finest and most creativejazz, blues and R & B in the country can beitnmmnr‘tCLOSELY BOUNDTen Years AfterRoger Black is art director for RollingStone magazine. A graduate of the Collegein 1970, Black was editor-in-chief of theMaroon from 1968 until 1969. Having heard arumor that he was once editor of the GreyCity Journal, / set up an interview that tookplace this September in his offices on the25th floor of the Stone headquarters off FifthAvenue, overlooking Central Park. Blacktalked freely of his days at the University,and his comments provide a flashback to thestrife and strangeness that was the Univer¬sity in the Sixties.GCJ — I guess we should start at the top:just what was your involvement in theGrey City Journal?RB — Well, first off I want to make it clearthat I wasn't Grey City editor, but had Mi¬chael Sorkin in that slot when I was ditorof the paper from '68 to '69. The name ofcourse came from a parody of the Columbian Exposition - the “City White" - andthere was even a poem about what “hadfled the earth, the grey city has givenbirth." Before Sorkin there was the“Weekend" section run by Jeff Cuda, andbefore the “Weekend" there was the "Cul¬ture Vulture," which was just a calendarof events.The sit-in was at the heart of that era, and looking back it seemslike sort of “infant terrorism,” or “infant terrible-ism.”GCJ — Before that there was . . .RB — Before that there was basically noth¬ing. After the second world war thingsstarted getting loose at the paper, sincebefore the war it had been a pretty conser¬vative campus newspaper. In '54 or '55one of the editors went to Prague for theSocialist Youth Convention and was sus¬pended by the President, but nothingmuch went on until David Satin came insomewhere in the mid-Sixties.Satin did a series on Woodlawn, that Ithink was later published elsewhere, andgenerally gave the paper a stronger direc¬tion towards what I guess it looks liketoday: feature stories, better ad layout, aswell as more of them, etc. After Satincame Cuda, and then me. I was ManagingEditor for Jeff and worked on production,but not In art direction — we didn't havean art director then.GCJ — Where was the paper put out?RB — We put the paper together at a placein Hinsdale - ailed Merril, I think it'sclosed — and then had it printed in thecity. It was done in Linotype then, and Iguess you use Phototype now.GCJ - Right. RB — Anyway, a lot of people who arein Chicago worked on the paper MKeguy who is now curator of the Art htute. And everyone took themselvesseriously.GCJ — Just like they do now.RB — Well, back then there were gigroup pressures that don't exist now.SDS were practicing politics in the schand even though their members werethe deep end, they still had their poliworked out pretty well, at least in theeand you could talk to them. The pressuwere great to go along with them, buthad to take advantage of the situation,were all just kids who got manipulatecthe end, but it was worth it.GCG — What do you mean by "manipuled?"RB — Well, the sit-in was at the heart of tlera, and looking back it seems like soisort of "infant terrorism" or "infant gtribleism" might be better.There were few very certain issues: 1Marlene Dixon 1hing as an intense issiand at that time it just seemed like tthing to do - you know, Columbia had th<protest and it was inevitable that Chicawould have theirs. But the beauty of tldemonstrators was that the protest w,aimed at getting some sort of overreaLooking £tion from the administration - and that'what tension and politics is ail aboutThere wasn't any big problem, but if thiUniversity had brought in police and problems happened, now there would be something to use against the school.People like (Howie) Machtinger wantedthat, and they were amazing people forwhat they did. They had their programsworked out.The problem was that Levi had workedout his situation even better than the poli¬ticos. Levi had it all understood in advance and in fact had figured it out as soonas he moved into the President's mansion,which we later realized when we found outthat the first thing Levi had done aftermoving in was to totally wire the place sothat there was something like threephones in every room. He was Machiavel¬lian in his manipulation, and it was thatability that got the University throughwhat could have been a lot worse scene.I mean, the main thing that he did wasnot to over-react; he knew that if he justlet the campus go about its business thingswould get back to normal. Ann it did-most students had to go back to studying,nd the protesters were left in the build-jig And regardless of the fight againstthe administration, if Ed Levi called meup at midnight and said let's go get a beer,I'd jump at it - and that actually hap¬pened. So this is what I mean when I saywe were just kids: we hadn't worked outwhat the implications of our actions were,and this took place all over the country.I remember when I first figured out thatLevi had the whole thing under control.We were downstairs in the mansion with astudent group, thinking we were the onlyones with Levi's ear, when I saw one of theassistant vice presidents carrying inLevi's laundry - I later found out that Leviwas not only talking to us but had a facultygroup in one room, some board of direc¬tors in another, Deans from the school up¬stairs - the man had the situation totallyfigured out.jsCJ - What was the Maroon doing?RB - Probably just what you're doing now.After Cuda left, I brought in Michael Sor-kin to do the Grey City, who put out somegood pieces. I think the one that was mostimpressive was called "On the Steps ofthe Hilton," which was written in a goodMailer-like style. It was about Levi's inau¬gural dinner at the Conrad Miilon. justat I the Sixtiesafter the demonstration at the convention,and one of the lines I remember describedall the fat cats who were at the dinner -"Redolent ladies in monster cars." Agreat line. Sorkin writes on and off for theVillage Voice now. After I left the womenon the staff took over, but like usual theycouldn't make up their minds, so they gota strong man to run things. Then they de¬cided that dictatorial rule wasn't any fun,so they got a weak man to come in. Afterthat I sort of lost touch with the paper.CJ - Did you like the University?B - Of course not, I hated it, but I hadsome friends in the administration so itwas all right. Like, I'd end up registeringfor classes in the tenth week.It was a weird place. The law dorm,Burton-Judson? Well, that was where allthe crazies and politicos were. I re¬member one of them, Troll. His real namewas John Martin. His mother had raisedhim in Kentucky or somewhere by readinghim Greek at night, so you had this guywho could read Attic Greek and studiedAstro physics, and who took every drugimaginable. Troll... don't know where heIS now- It was that kind of place. GCJ — What happened after school ended?RB — I drifted around for a while, doing athing called "Amerika," which was sup¬posed to be a supplement to college papersacross the country. We had 400 studentpapers signed on to take it as a specialsupplement, but we could never get themoney. We had the thing all dummied upand ready, but no one was about to let twoyoung kids with no experience run a mil¬lion dollar operation, which was what itlooked like it would become.After that I put out the daily newspaperfor the Mayday committee, for the Mora¬torium. It was the most flabbergasting ex¬perience of my life, everyone got bustedand it was a fiasco at the end, but it was agreat thing. I was right in the middle of itand even though no one seemed to knowwhat they were doing some papers gotout. Everyone got busted except me and aguy named Travis who once put out theschool yearbook — or the "yearbox" aswe called it since it came in a cardboardbox because no one that year wanted tofinish the thing. We offered anyone whohelped put it together that they could putin a page of what ever they wanted too sowe had ads for Hare Krishnas alongsideRibs and Bibs.GCJ: Did you like the University?RB: Of course not, I hated itBefore Stone I worked for a shortlivedpaper called LA, and that was where Ilearned most of the real tricks of layoutand design. It's funny - I've only had threereal jobs: the Maroon, LA, and RollingStone.LA had a lot of money that it couldspend on design, so I quickly learned thetrade. Layout is like a set of rules, or aprogram to follow as opposed to any setrules. This current Stone design will prob¬ably last for five years or so, then change.Someone new will come in then to redo itaccording to those future needs, but as itis, its got my stamp on it.GCJ — You're quitting Stone soon, right?For destinations unknown?RB — For destinations unannounced. I'vegot offers, and I'm going to Europe to seewhat things are like there - the publishingindustry is pretty big there right now.Maybe I'll work for a daily. It's pretty cer¬tain that the new designer for Stone willconcentrate on photos more than layout,which fits into the five year idea. It's beennice here, and you've seen the offices - theemphasis is definitely on style. But it'stime to move.Stephen CJood presentsTHECHICAGOCONCERTim^8 -KeithJarrettsolo piano"Jarrett’s Solo Concerts: The word incredible is anunderstatement here ...” — ixwm&ai"Jarrett transcends ja:: or any other pigeonhole; he hasredefined the role of the piano in contemporary music...”— l.fcONAKI) fc':A7HfcK. I A TlMfcS FIRSTCHICAGO SOLO PERFORMANCEOCTOBER 17th -8:00 P.M.Auditorium9 THEATREBox Seats. Orchestra Parquet $10.50;Dress Circle. Front Balcony $9.50;Middle Balcony -$8.50;Upper Balcony - 750;Gallery $6.50Tickets AvailableAUDITORIUM IHfcATRfc BOX OFFICE3U» *22 21101 and TICKETRON locations mciudinsall Seats andvlonigomery Wards (313 454<>77? lor nearest outlet IWonder what to expect at UC? Or wantto find a friend from last year? All isrevealed at Jimmy's.Must visit in person. No phone calls,please.JIMMY'S AND THEUNIVERSITY ROOMLIFESTYLESFOR RENTRegents Park in Hyde Park isn’tjust a place to live. It’s a way of life.It’s apartments with extraordinaryviews of the lake and the city. Withcentral air-conditioning and heating.An all-electric ^ designer kitchen.And abundantstorage spaceIt’s a building onthe lakefront with 24-hour security.Indoor parking. Outdoor tennis. Beautiful lobbies.A sundeck. And a new rex^ftop Hospitality Suite andprivate Health Club.It’s a community with the charm and gracious¬ness of East Hyde Park.Regents Park is only a 12-minute drive from the Loop.And one block from the ICcommuter train station.Come and live the life oftoday in the Chicago ofyesterday.Visit our furnished modelsand park free. Open every day.Studios from $265.1 bedrooms from $325.2 bedrooms from $360. Three bedroomsfrom $450.Regents fork^INHYDF PARK5050 South l ke Shore Drive/2H8-5050Pricy'suhjcvf to.iv uUbilus NAM FILMSHEART OF GLASS/Herzog Oct. 7INTOLERANCE/Griffith Oct.9M/Lane Oct. 12*JE T’AIME JE T’AIME/Resnais Oct. 16TRISTANA/Bunuel Oct. 19*ALI: FEAR EATS THE SOUL/Fassbinder Oct. 23LAST SUPPER/Alea Oct. 29VIVRE SA VIE/Godard Oct. 30VIDAS SECUS/Pereira dos Santos Nov. 6IN THE REALM OF THE SENSES/OshimaNov. 11E JOLI MAI/Marker Nov. 13A SAMURAI/Melville Nov. 20POTEMKIN/Eisenstein Nov. 25MAN WITH A MOVIE CAMERA/Vertov Nov. 27GOLD RUSH/Chaplin Dec. 2*Films with asterisks next to the date are shown inKent Hall. All others are shown in Cobb Hall.NEW GRADUATE & PROFESSIONAL STUDENTStVyour invitation tbaJBcmeSunday, OctbSer 6 -12;30 00_ Jda Noyes Courtyard*^<• rain or shine-’ *you firing: \Je> firing:yourself JhcuCtyycmjomfij ckarcoaCcooking utensilseating utensiCs SeerSoarcfyams sodafrisSees, plates ancC naykinsSfixnSefs icerifiere zoitt 6e cqTkrtiaxjcvjeyt'five ajusictxA-Troi h K V « . | I t c : ) A J/Grey GapI spent July and August in Waltham,Massachusetts. Waltham's an ok place to beduring summer; it reminded me of all thesmall cities I've ever passed through on abus or a train, cities that always inex¬plicably sadden me. Waltham wasn't sad,though — it was oppressed by heat and itwas ugly and noisy and sometimes it seemed like the end of the world, but the summerwas a good one.Brandeis University is located on a hill inWaltham, and the city is wary of the school,an attitude partly due to events of the late1960's when Abbie Hoffman was on campus.Generally, local residents regard Brandeisas a transplanted microcosm of New York,which is true or false depending on whomyour friends are, but I am not writing aboutNew York here.Waltham's got a Main Street that lies lowin the sun, with a McDonald's, a liquor storeand a Dunkin' Donuts, among other things.At 7 pm, Dunkin' Donuts turns into ahangout for high school kids, but the storeempties an hour later when everyone headsup to watch a baseball game in NipperMaher Park. The Park is important here,because l lived around the corner from it.I was living with four people: my brother,who holds the world record for Losing Im¬portant Pieces of Paper; a nervous Englishmajor who was incessantly getting into andout of messy relationships with men; aSoviet immigrant who went crazy withblow driers, electric can-openers and ins¬tant pie-crust mixes when he got to the U.S.;and a third-year student named Lisa whowrites good poetry and loves to cook. I cansee Lisa quite clearly now, standing in theexact middle of the kitchen explaining howwe were going to get high and bake a cake. Ican see my brother too, laughing at inanitiesor playing tennis; and his bedroom whichwas in a perpetual post-volcanic state. Itwas the first time we lived together outsidemy parents' home, and I learned many hap¬py things about him.Before I started working as a secretary inthe Brandeis Music Department, I lived acouple of idle, quiet weeks. I used to get upearly to spy on the newsboys, maybe standin the doorway of the kitchen, aghast at theCampus FilmVVy. By George BaileyAdmission to NAM, Law School, andweekend Doc films is $1.50. Doo Right filmscost $1.25. The NAM and Doc films will beshown in Quantrell Auditorium, Cobb Hall,5811 S. Ellis Ave. The Doo Right film thisweekend is in Kent 107, 1020 E. 58th St. LawSchool films are screened in the Law SchoolAuditorium, 1111 E. 60th St.Julia (1977), directed by Fred Zinneman.(Doc) As everyone already knows, this isthe story of the friendship between two ex¬traordinary women, Lillian Heilman,played by Jane Fonda, and Julia, VanessaRedgrave. Their lives grow apart and dis¬tinct, but their friendship remains close andunique. It is carried through many physicalseparations, political turmoils, and romantic involvements, but its strength stays constant, although its nature changes. In thebland world of Fred Zinneman realism, theproblem facing an individual is to differen¬tiate between his moral integrity and his social obligations. Reducing conflicts to thislevel takes away the ambiguity in the char¬acters of real people; therefore Zinneman'sfolks are only small variations on stereotypes. Friday at 6:15, 8:45, and 11.Heart of Glass (1976), directed by WernerHerzog. (Doc/NAM) Doc says, "Herzog'sfilms are characterized by their willingnessto go off the deep end, but Heart of Glassgoes even deeper than usual." That's putting it mildly. The story goes like this: A vil¬lage's existence depends on its glass factory. The factory's foreman dies and takes thesecret of the Ruby Glass with him. Thetown's leader is obsessed with the Glass and immense number of unwashed dishes in thesink. I went into Boston again and again,and read a great book called "One HundredYears of Solitude." Lisa would come homefrom work at 5, and we became friendssimply because we liked what each otherhad to say.I was smoking a lot of marijuana becauseit was there. I found it more enjoyable then Idid during high school: lying on strangebeds in strange houses with boys I hardlyknew, while downstairs friends crammedcookies and frozen pizza into their mouths.Marijuana changes radically when onegrows a little; the urgency and intensity haddisappeared.One cold night at the end of July, Lisa andI went out back to Nipper Maher Park towatch the baseball game and smoke a joint.The Waltham Little League team ("The Littie N ippers") was playing; the world lookedand felt like September and hours before,shadows had fallen across the kitchen tablein a familiar. Autumnal way.A man walked over to us and said, "Don'tget scared. I'm not a narc. I noticed youwere smoking and I'm curious about thestuff since I've never tried it." He said heworked for the Waltham Public UtilitiesDepartment.Lisa offered the joint to him but he declin¬ed. We were very high and the lights overthe field were very bright; the air was filledwith a huge hum of electricity and a bigwind. The man hung around, and after 15minutes he began asking about how we felt.He wanted to know if we were suicidal, andwe laughed. He asked if we felt happy, if theworld looked different: "I'm not seeingwhat you're seeing, right?" Finally, he ask¬ed a rather interesting question: "I getdrunk to relax. Everything I've read aboutmarijuana says that it tightens up yourperception, enhances your sensitivity. Howcan you relax and enjoy a drug that makesyou respond more intensely to everything?How can it clear the world and blur theworld at the same time?"We could not answer this question. Iremember trying to explain by pointing to aboy standing on the grass: "Planet Earth,boy walking across field," I said. Then Lisa and I burst into hysterical laughter thatseemed to last forever, and when we finallyturned to the man again he was pullingaway with an incredulous, frightened lookon his face. But still he hung around, andnow his questions became specific: aboutmale and female behavior in bars, the socialfunctions of alcohol, at last he asked howwomen's minds work. He was confused, andI confess that by now the whole incident hadbecome an intriguing and amusing game forLisa and I.The man proceeded to explain hiscuriousity about marijuana and women bytelling a story concerning events that hadoccurred over ten years ago. He spoke as ifit had happened that morning. "I was livingin an apartment across the alley fromanother apartment that was inhabited byfive women. I could see directly into onewoman's bedroom because she never pulleddown the shade. Every night she'd come inwith a different guy. She'd light a red candleand turn off all the lights, then they'd smokemarijuana and then they'd make love." Hestumbled to a halt here, embarrassed: Isuspect we were now the ones with in¬credulous expressions. It was painfully apparent how haunted he was by the ex¬perience.He wanted to know, ultimately, if mari¬juana turned women into lust-filled, in¬discriminate beings. All I could think of wasa party l went to in high school where afriend walked over and announced, "Christ,I'm so stoned I could fuck anything.”Helplessly, I started remembering manymoments of those years, and suddenly lwasn't in Nipper Maher Park; I was back inNew York and I was 15 and 16 and 17, andnow all the cliches about fast passage oftime were true.We never answered him; we said goodbyeand went into the house. A few days later mygrandmother died and my brother and Idrove 75 mph down the Mass Turnpike at 6am. I didn't think of Nipper Maher Parkagain until last week when the first-yearstudents arrived. Hold it all close to you, itgoes very quickly.Junie Mooncutting off his supply brings his and thetown's decline. Herzog's delivery seperatesthe events from their context, and it is diffi¬cult to-tell which he is more concerned with.The town's seer provides for a myriad of vi¬sual and narrative digressions which add tothe confusion. There may be a point here,but there is so much outrageous stylizationthat it is lost. The film doesn't make anysense. Saturday at 7:15 and 9:30.Black Sunday (1976), directed by JohnFrankenheimer-. (DRP) Bruce Dern is ascrazy as ever. This time some anti-Zionistterrorists have suckered him into blowingup 80,000 Americans. Robert Shaw is anIsraeli spy who is going to save all of usfoootball fans. Another mediocre suspensefilm from the man who brought us FrenchConnection II and 99/and 44/100% Dead.Sunday at 6:30 and 9:30.I Am a Fugitive from a Chain Gang(1932), directed by Mervyn LeRoy. (LSF)Paul Mum comes home from WW I withaverage guy ideals, but can't find a job. Hebecomes a drifter, though still a nice guy.Not being a constructive member of society,he gets thrown in jail and there he is trans¬formed into a hard, nasty, bitter criminal.Social indoctrinations galore. Muni isplaced in a vulgar and contemptable situation, but to no thematic end.LeRoy's brandof moviemaking is designed for impactrather than expression, so we end up merelyseeing a dull collection of bad things done topoor innocent people. Sunday at 8 30.I Vitelloni (1953), directed by FedericoFellini. (Doc) Fellini's portrayal of someyoung men in a small Italian town and the emptiness which their lives consist of. Thecharacters are taken through soap-operaconventions, seemingly sympathetic, butcynical touches resolve each issue. This is atypical problem of Fellini's; rather than developing and supporting themes within thefilm, he plays on the audience's immediatesentimental reaction to an incident Tin thisfilm, by using exaggerated melodramatictools, like stereotyped characters and extreme emotions). Visually, he follows thesame pattern, using a camera angle or a cutto create a quick impression instead of trying to construct a cohesive, cinematic plan.The result is a disjointed film with only afew appealing moments. Sunday at 7:15 and9:30.Intolerance (1921), directed by D.W. Grif¬fith. (NAM) Four stories are played off eachother in order to display the hypocrisy of social orders not based on morality. Three arehistorical: the fall of Babylon, the death ofJesus, and the persecution of the Huguenots.A modern story provides reference pointsfor the other three so that they all tie together. In it, a young man is unjustly convicted of murder and his sister tries to savehim. Each story is pretty simple and themessage simplistic: everyone should begood to one another based on some universalmorality. Unfortunately, neither Griffith'svision nor his technique could save thisthree hour epic from being redundant andheavy handed It is still worth seeing in ahistorical perspective and to note what qualities are needed for an epic to work, but itcannot compare to some of Griffith's laterfilms. Monday at 7:15.Grtv City Journal — 7NOW SHOWING! JACK NICHOLSONBecause there’s going to be nothing straightabout a CHEECH & CHONG him.« *78 PARAMOUNT PICTURES CORPORATION ALL RIGHTS RESERVE0Chicago:State LakeDowntownMcClurg Court Nortown Portage330 E«tt Ohio Chicago ChicagoSuburban:Varsity Cinema 1 Tradewinds LakeEvanston Mt Proipact Hanovar Park Oak ParkLaGrange Di.ma Evergreen CrossroadsLa Granga Hc'r.svoaO Evargraan Park MarriNviHa InO.Drive-Ins:Bel-Air Cicero HammondCicara Monet Hammond, lad.Sky-Hi TWin 41Add«*n Whaatmg Hammond. Ind.'Special LATE SHOW at most theatres Friday & Saturday!Check directory for feature timea.w-4-■ n »fi<iiW7 GATEWAY CENTURY EVANSTONChicago Hoffman Estates EvanstonHARLEM-CERMAK OGDEN MALLN. Riverside NapervilleBREMEN STUDIO DIANA DUNES PLAZATinley ParkA.iiia a. Oak Lawn—HI Homewood Gary, Ind.Starring Cheech Mann and Tommy ChongTom Skfr-itt Edit Adams Strother Martinand Stacy Keach as Sgi Stecienko Written by Tommy Chong & Cheech MarinProduced by Lou Adler A Lou Lombardo Directed by Lou Adler Panavision ®RRESTWCTEDNow it’s time for a CHEECH & CHONG movie.C &Cs "UP IN SMOKE”will make you feel very funny.So don’t go straight to see this movie!NOW SHOWING!VALUABLE COUPONTHREEFOR THE PRICEOF TWOBig color picturesfrom little color picturesmoke great giftsBring us your color. prints, color slidesor color negativesfrom instant orconventionalcameras, and we llhave Kodak make8x10 KODAKColor Enlargements.Order threeenlargements ofany same-sizeoriginal, and we llgive you three forthe price of twoBring in thiscoupon and ask usfor details Offergood untilNovember 3, 1978model camera1324 E. 55th Street495-6700VALUABLE COUPON-CUT OUTCOLORPROCESSINGKodak EYE EXAMINATIONSFASHION EYEWEARCONTACT LENSESDR. KURTROSENBAUMOptometrist(53 Kimberk Plaza)1200 East 53rd StreetFLAMINGO APTS.5500 S. Shore DriveStudio and One BedrmApts. Furn. & I'nfurn.Short & Lung Term RentalsParking, pool, restaurant,drycleaning, valet, deli.24 hr. switchboard, U of Cshuttle bus V* blk. away.Full carpeting & drapesincl. Special UniversityRates Avail.752-3800 VROST y0WkG1Lfl?fSRMD K0OL YOUR HUPS* You can keep a complete supply of snacks and refrS*ments, including milk, fresh fruits and other perishahl ^right in your dorm room with the help of RENT-A-FR r’And the convenience of a mini-refrigerator can be yours fojust pennies a day. * **• COMPACT - yet spacious • HANDSOME - walnut trimstyling•FREE PICKUP and DELIVErv•VERSATILE-makes ice ‘INEXPENSIVE - Especial- *cubes, doubles as end table ly if you split the cost with aroommate.You can apply 75% of rent and 100% of deposit toward ourlow purchase price(312) 433-6162Brand NewApproximately2.2cuft.Delivery Fri., Oct. 6$40.00Plus $20.00deposit3 quartersHelp Us Celebrate Ourand Winjtome Hyde Park Money!We're celebrating our fiftieth year and we couldn't have done it withoutyou. It took that special Hyde Park pride, a confidence and enthusiasmto keep our community and our bank growing.To celebrate, we're giving away twenty-five gift certificates (Hyde ParkMoney), worth $50.00 each, redeemable at any of the participatingHyde Park Business and Professional Association Members.You can help us celebrate and win Hyde Park Money by completing theattached entry coupon, and dropping it in the special drum in our mainlobby by October 12th. (Additional coupons will be available at manylocations throughout the main banking lobby and at walk-up anddrive-in facilities.)You don't have to be present to ^in. All winnerswill be announced October 18th.Stop in and help us celebrate. After all, wecouldn't have done it without you! Coming Soon!A New Hyde Park BankFacility in theCo-Op Supermarket.HYDE PARK’S BANK HYDE PARK BANKAND TRUST COMPANY1525 EAST 53rd STREET*»•» « * » ‘ \ .1 * *t \ | . * « l % ' * 1 >•a v C.\.u u..**LfT > H •rrrrTrrrrrrTT^ nk @ga CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 60615 j0 . ,4±ia±fc . ,(312752^. Member/piq .|i v i* t r-*8. ««, • t « t • • , \ ,«»1 1 '. yyynTrrrrrr.,^,-,*?-?-r ■ ~ entry,# couponName.AddressCitv .State. Zip.Telephone.Help us celebrate!Enter on or before October 12,197a, Hyde Park Money is good at al I participating Business andIvRroftssional Association Members.vCo 1 . 1 »v«%-»Vl C - •1err'.-!- —-' jfi pnoto by John Wri9hnon-conference game) it would mean mthey have a very good chance of winJtheir division.Photo by John WrightYoung tennis team faces rough seasonby R.W. RhodeIt’s not going to be a long season for coachBill Sims. Next weekend the women’s tennisteam travels to Concordia for the statechampionships after only three weeks ofpractice and four matches.That gives Sims barely enough time to fig¬ure out the order of his lineup, let alone try¬ing to coach the 21 women who turned outfor the team. Over half of those 21 are fresh¬ men who Sims has nover seen before. If thatnext spring The spring season will mean alot more this year now that Sims has takenover the women's team from Chris Scott.Previously Scott had to split his time be¬tween men and women. Next year looksgood and Sims predicts, “with Cheryl backwe’ll be real good.’’For now Chicago will have to make do.Sims is giving no bright predictions for ateam that was first in state two years agoVolleyball opens with splitby Rich McGinnisWhat is there to do on a Saturday after¬noon at the Univesity of Chicago? Watch thewomen’s volleyball match, of course.Coach Rosalie Resch, also known as U ofC Intramural director, says this year’s teamis well worth watching. Resch is impressedwith the new talent she has to work with, in¬cluding five freshmen, and the extra heightof first-year player Ellen Markovitz at 5 feet11.The new talent and height give Resch thechance to use a new offense where all sixplayers are spikers, while two are alsocenters.The six-two adds punch to the offense. Resch expects a highly successful seasonfrom the more powerful attack, once theteam learns to work as a unit. It has alreadyshown some success against Illinois Bene¬dictine, October 3rd. U of C won that match6-15, 15-10, 15-9. Later that night, theMaroons lost to Trinity College, 15-12, 1-15,3-15, 15-13 and 12-15. Both matches were atBenedictine.‘ Results of last night’s match at GeorgeWilliams were unavailable at press time.Williams is the four-year defending champi¬on in women’s volleyball.Chicago’s opener is Saturday, October7th, in the Crown Field House, against Au-gustana. Soccer squad ties N.Uand third in state last year. Even with thedoubles team of juniors Rosemary Safranekand Carolyn LaGrange, semi-finalists lastyear, “state looks shaky.”The Maroons got some indication of howthey would fare in their opening meet withWheaton last Thursday. Wheaton, runner-ups at state last year, took Chicago handily,dropping only two matches in the process.Only LaGrange and freshman Ann Zielinskiheld on to win tough singles matches in a 2-7loss. Wheaton had been practicing togethersince the first week in September. Thewomen fared better against NIU, defeatingNortheastern 7-3 last Saturday. But Wednes¬day brought St. Francis, a team which hadbeen going since the end of August, and a 3-6loss. Zielinski and LaGrange remained un¬defeated, winning 4-3 and 4-4 respectively,while Beth Hahn and Yvonne Grassie camethrough in their double match 6-4, 6-2.The team meets Circle today in their lasthome meet of the season at 3:30 on the Ingle-side courts.isn’t enough, Sims lost top woman CherylFlynn indefinitely when she reinjured herback.While being overwhelmed by 12 first-yearstudents causes first-year coach Sims a fewheadaches now, it can only bring goodthings in the long run. With a line-up consist¬ing of three juniors and four freshmen (two Photo by R.W. Rhodand five with Flynn out), graduation isiimmediate threat. There is much expeience in coaching to be picked up from ucoming matches as well as a 12-week seasby Mark WallachLate last August, the Chicago footballteam had only 19 players committed to play¬ing football this fall. That’s when HeadCoach Bob Lombardi and QuarterbackMark Meier got on the phone and stactedmaking calls around the country, getting commitments from diffident players.Last Saturday with a squad of 38, in¬cluding 11 freshmen, the Maroons whippedthe St. Ambrose Bees 21-10 for their 2nd vic¬tory in 3 starts.For a while though. St. Ambrose hadthings their way pinning the Maroons insidetheir own five yard line three times in thefirst half. On two of those occasions,Chicago caused their own problems, once in¬tercepting a fmurth down pass and oncemaking a foolish fair catch. It was only thestrong Chicago defense and the inept St.Ambrose offense which kept the Bees fromthe end zone and limited them to a 24 yardfield goal.That’s when the Chicago bullet, DaleFriar, took over. After Ambrose fumbled aScoht Jansen punt on the Chicago 46, Friartook a hand-off and raced around the rightside of the Bees’ defense for 54 yards,outsprinting everyone into the enf zone.The second half was more of the same. Inthe third quarter, Friar took a quick pitch and galloped for 88 untouched yards andpaydirt. Finally, Friar finished off the onlysustained Chicago scoring drive, 27 yards,with a slashing seven yard run for his thirdTD of the game. In all, Friar’s rushing ac¬counted for 205 of the Maroons 294 yards.If anything, the only disappointment forthe Maroons was the closeness of the gamefor most of the way. “We should havedominated,” Coach Lombardi said. “We letthem gain confidence by not taking chargeright away.”For all that, this could be the best Maroonfootball teum in years. Forced to competeagainst larger squads, the obvious key forthe Maroons is to avoid injuries such asthose that destroyed the team last year.“We were just worried about surviving,”Lombardi said.This Saturday against Milton College, atop Division III club, the Maroons will findout how good they really are. For the firsttime all season, everyone is healthy andready to play. If the Maroons beat Milton (aSportsFriar, Maroons rumble over BeesFootball entries due todayby Howard SulsAnother intramural football seasonbegins next week with a new intramuraldirector, Rosalie Resch, and a newly insti¬tuted system of officiating where refereeswill be ranked and assigned games on thebasis of their rankings. Entries are duetoday along with the ten dollar refundableentry fee for no forfeits, and the name of ateam referee.Last year’s champions were the gradu¬ate Wabuno Bay Bucaneers who bestedWalloo’s Whacs, 19-6. The Bucs beat theSugar Bears while the Whacs nipped PsiU. to gain the finals. As entries are not in16 — The CWcigo Maroon1— Friday,-October yet, there will be no rankings until nextweek but certain perennial contenders canbe counted on. Look for Alan Burns of theWabuna Bay Bucs to be leading a team tothe forefront. Strong graduate teams in¬clude the Legal Eagles, teams from theBusiness School and Medical School, andother independent teams. Psi U. should bestrong in the residence league while theWhacs will be back to defend their inde¬pendent title.Psi U. and the Whacs are scheduled toplay in an exhibi on game tomorrow dur¬ing the referees meeting whicn begins at10:00 am. All teams should be sure to havean official at that meeting. by Andy RothmanThe up and coming Chicago soccerMaroons opened their 1978 season onWednesday afternoon by playing to a 3-3 tiewith Northwestern at Stagg Field.A sparse crowd turned out on a brisk af¬ternoon. It saw Kim Hong score theMaroon’s first goal of the season to give Chi¬cago an early lead. Chicago dominated playthroughout most of the afternoon but North¬western hung tough and scored two goalsmidway through the first half. The firstcame off the foot of Rizos Psyllos while JonGlenner knocked in the other.The Maroons stuck to a crisp short pass¬ing game and were continually able to putpressure on the Northwestern goal. SeniorPete Wendel dosed out the first hall scoringwith a tallie that knotted the score at two. Chicago continued to pressure the visitorsthe second half but both teams managedmiss numerous scoring opportunities. RiCohen finally came through on a low bitfrom the front of the goal mouth to give tMaroons a 3-2 lead.Chicago coach Barry DeSilva said 1team tired a bit in the late going as Nonwestern began to press. Psyllos scored theartbreaker for Northwestern with jiover a minute left in the contest. Nevertlless DeSilva was pleased with his teanperformance and said the team has a proising outlook for the rest of its 11 g*1slate.The Maroons played yesterday at TrinChristian College (too late for press tiroThey will meet Loyola at 4:00pm n(Wednesday at Stagg Field. Admissionfree.I CalendarFRIDAYLecture: ‘‘An Informal Discussion of Theory of Scienceand Its Implications for Applied Social Science”,speaker Donald T. Campbell, 2:30 pm, Soc. Sci. 122.Arabic Circle: Organizational Meeting to discuss plansfor new year, 3:30 pm, Pick 218,Sports: Women’s Field Hockey Team practices daily3:30-5:30, interested women call 753-3574 for details.Hillel: Reform Services, 5:15 pm.Hillel: Orthodox Services, 6:00 pm.DOC Films: “Julia” 6:15, 8:45, and 11:00 at Cobb Hall.Hillel: Adat Shalom Shabbat Dinner, 6:45 pm.Pegasus Players: Will be performing one-act plays at theBlue Gargoyle, 5655 S. University, at 7:00 pm.Crossroads: Open House for all newcomers to the U of C.8:00 pm-midnight, 5621 S. Blackstone.SATURDAYBio-Medical Communication: Qriting Improvementmeetings and workshops, 9:30-12:30. Billings Hospital,rm M-137. Questions: 753-3137.Crossroads: Regular Saturday night dinner, 6:00 pm,5621 S. Blackstone.DOC Films: “Heart of Glass”, 7:15 and 9:30 at CobbHall.SUNDAYHillel: Build Hillel Sukkah, 9:00 am.Hillel: Lox and Bagel Brunch, 11:00 am.Rockefeller Chapel: University Religious Services, 11:00am, Bernard O. Brown.Workshop Meeting: First meeting for “a poetrymugazine (w/art)”, 3:00 pm, Ida Noyes Hall East Lounge. All interested undergraduate staff and writersshould attend. Call Neil for more info. 324-5656.Methodist Student Fellowship: Supper and Discussionat 6:00 pm with E. Spencer Parsons. Residence ofChaplain Bouldin, 5745 S. Blackstone. Call for reserv.363-7080 or 493-2944.Folkdancing: 8:00-11:30 pm, Cloister Club, Ida NoyesHall.DOC Films: “I Vitelloni” 7:15 and 9:30 pm, Cobb Hall.Law School Films: “I Am A Fugitive From A ChainGang”, 8:30 pm. Law School Auditorium.Doo-Right Productions: Film- “Black Sunday” 6:30 and9:30, Kent 107. Cricket Match Against IIT, 11 am, Stagg Field.MONDAYLecture: Church of Sweden Conference Features PublicLectures on Church Renewal, first lecture 1:30 pm,speaker Dr. Nels Leroy Norquist, at the Seminaryauditorium, Lutheran School of Teology.Lecture: “Swahili Civilization: A Cultural andHistorical Definition”, Speaker; James de V. Allen. U.of Nairobi, Pick 218, 3:30 pm.Lecture: “The Current Political Situation in Italy”,speaker-Franco Ferrarotti. U. of Rome, 4:00 pm, Pick016.Chemistry Seminar: “Force-Field Calculations andDynamic NMR on Cyclic Hydrocarbons”, Prof. FrankA. L. Anet speaker, 4:00 pm, Kent 103.Hillel: Class in Beginning Yiddish, 6:00 pm.Chess Club: Registration 6:45-7:15, Meeting 7:00, andChess Tournament 7:30 pm, Ida Noyes Hall, MemorialRoom.Hillel: Class in Advanced Yiddish, 7:30 pm.Hillel: Class in Philosophy and Halacha, 7:30 pm.Crossroads: Amnesty International meeting, 7:00 pm,5621S. Blackstone.Women’s Rap Group: 7:30 pm, Blue Gargoyle inWomen’s Center (3rd floor), for more information call752-5655.Student Government: First meeting in the Library of IdaNoyes Hall at 8:00 pm. All students welcome.Folkdancers: 8:00-11:00 pm. Cloister Club, Ida NoyesHall, Beginning level w/teaching.Study Group: Union for Radical Political Economics“Late Capitalism” 7:30 pm., 5434 S. Ridgewood Ct. Apt3A for info call 955-7484.NAM: Film- “Intolerance’ Cobb Hall 7:15 pm.the Other TheatreOTHER PEOPLE OTHER WAYSBernard Horwich Jewish Community Center3003 W. Tout* Ave. Chicago. IL 60645 Ro 1-9100Supported by III. Humanities CouncilIII, Arts CouncilPlayboy FoundationPlaywright in Residence Supported byCanada Arts CouncilAUDITIONS FOR WORLD PREMIEREOF ISHI: AMERICA'S LAST STONEAGE MANDIRECTED BY DOUGLAS L. LIEBERMAN15 Performances - Dec. 30 - Jan. 21Closing Performance at Field MuseumHonorarium Paid - Non-EquityAUDITION SATURDAY, OCT. 14 - CALL FOR APPT.RO 1-9100, Ext. 11AFFILIATED WITH THE JEWISH FEDERATION OF METROPOLITAN CHICAGOAND SUPPORTED BY THE JEWISH UNITED FUND ICE CREAM CONES HAND-CARVEDSHAKES • SUNDAES SANDWICHES (to 8 p.m.)YOGURT - FRESH FRUIT (ROAST BE6F, TURKEY.Corner of 57th & UniversityMonday - Saturday 10 a.m. - 1 1 p.m.SUNDAY 4 p.m. - 0 p.m. HAM)H AMBURGERS • PIZZ ACAFE ENRICO1411 E. 53rd. St.BEERBEERBEER Enjoy ourdeliciousgourmetsandwichesand freshfish entrees.1.7565 oz. pitcherwith this ad(no limit) FROST TOf/fc CKflVfSAMD K0OL TOUR HOPSwdtA -A31 You can keep a complete supply of snacks and refresh¬ments. including milk, fresh fruits and other perishables,right in your dorm room with the help of RENT-A-FRIG.And the convenience of a mini-refrigerator can be yours forjust pennies a day.• COMPACT - yet spacious • HANDSOME - walnut trimstyling•FREE PICKUP and DELIVERY• VERSATILE - makes ice •INEXPENSIVE Especial-cubes. doubles as end table ly if you split the cost with aroommate.• You can apply 75% of rent and 100% of deposit toward ourlow purchase price. (g)RENT -A- FRIG(312) 433-6162Brand New Plus $20.00Approximately deposit2.2cuft. 3 quartersDelivery Fri.,Oct.6FOR SALE72 Dodge Dert automatic trans, bestotter eves. 684 4934, days 542-3442.PEOPLEFOR SALEDISSERTATION TYPIST EvanstonLong exp. Selectrlc. 328-8705.COOKING CLASSES International/Chinese Full participationDay/eve. max. Six students eachclass. WENOYGERICK KE8 1324,Typing of manuscripts and their revi¬sion; personalized form letters, tapetranscription and more+on word processing "selectrlc” typewriter. NancyCohen. 378-5774. SCENESSTANLEY TURRENTINE and RichieHavens at Mandel Hall Oct. 14 8.30p.m. Tickets 2.50/3 50 MAB payers5.00/7.00 all others.Women's Varsity Basketball will havean organizational meeting on Tues.Oct. 17 at 4:00 p.m in the women'slocker room at the Henry Crown FieldHouse. Anyone interested should at¬tend the meeting or contact CoachHurt at 753-3574.Modern Dance Classes Grahambackground, body alignment, ex¬pressive movement All levels callWendy Hoffman, 924-4523UCOC'S fall introductory trips toDevil's Lake, Wis. will be Oct. 6-8 and13-15 for hiking, climbing and camping. Trip deposit is $10. For info callPeg Smith 947-0148 or 753-4912 Free swim instructicn for adults.Tuesdays 6:30-7:30 p.m. for 10 weeksIn Ida Noyes swimming pool startingOctober 3,Patterns of sexual response can bechanged. Pre-orgasmic women'sgroup now forming, run by two MA'swith special concern for women'sissues. Linda: 341-6338 weekdays.338-2163 weekends.HOUSE ANDGARAGE SALEAntiques and Junk 1930's bedroom set,old radio cabinet, oak table & chairs,gorgeous French prov. bedrm. setw/dressing table, art-deco chests,pineapple dining rm. set w/buffetchina, mint cond. maple bookcase,very old books, bottles, bath, fixtures,antique sec. desk, too much misc. tomention. Sat. 4 Sun. 10-4. NO EARLYBIRDS. 120 S. Coles (71st).GAY ANDLESBIANCOFFEE HOUSE Frl. 1016. 8-10 p.m1st floor. Ida Noyes Hall, NOT BlueGargoyle. (Sorry)Organizational meeting Mon 10/9.7:30 p.m., 3rd fl. Ida Noyes.See. "Word is out," this page. You cancome too.WORD IS OUTOK, Straight Folk: Here's your chanceto see the true story of 26 Gay Womenand men with REAL HOMOSEXUALS* Tues. 10/10 10:30 p.m. IdaNoyes SGMEET1NGThe first meeting of Student Govern¬ment will be Monday. Oct. 9, in thelibrary of Ida Noyes, at 7:30.CHILD LANGUAGESTUDYChildren 20-28 mos. old are needed fora U of C Education Dept. Study of normal language development. We'd liketo share some of your child's playtimeat home, record his speech, and showhim movies. For details call 753 5222days or 955 5222 evenings.FORTRAN CLASSLearn to program in Fortran. 10 ses¬sion class in evening begins October 16Cost $25 Computer time provided.Let a TI calculator help you make more efficient use of your time.This semester... and for years to come.FREE! This $12* valuebook when you buy aTI Programmable 58 or 59.$1295< Sourcebook forProgrammableCalculatorsStep'by step programmed solutions whatever your field■ mathematics • calculus ■ statistics ■ business and operationsresearch ■ economics B biology ■ engineering B physics andastronomy ■ music 0 and much moreTI Programmable 58 l w cHm MV finePe - m v*IRto V~t r *’cm. ^ c-c r.a!ss* sro i!*ci sum fToday s programmablecalculators provide a| powerful new tool torstudents & professionals| alike This book showsyou howtThe Sourcebook for Programmable Calculators is anew book from Texas Instruments designed to helpyou explore the power of your programmable calcu¬lator. Contains over 350 pages covering step-by-stepprogrammed solutions to problems in a wide rangeof fields. And it’s yours free, if ycu act now.The TI Programmable58 and 59 both feature iTl’s preprogrammed ;Solid State Software™ 1plug-in modules. A Mas- Iter Library Module of 25 |programs in math, sta- .tistics, and finance is !included. Optional li- Ibraries are available in: jApplied Statistics. Real jEstate/Investment. Avia- 1tion. Marine Navigation. ISurveying.Leisure. Busi- jness Decisions. Securi¬ties Analysis. And more 'to come. IFor TI-59 owners, TI s jSpecialty Packettes l. Use this coupon to obtain your free book.Texas Instruments will send you a free copy of Sourcebook lor ProgrammableCalculators, a $12 95 value when you (1) Return this completed coupon, includingserial number (2) along with your completed TI-58 or TI-59 customer informationcard (packed in box). (3) a dated copy of proof of your purcfuse verifying purchasebetween August 15 and October 31 1978 Your coupon, customer information cant,and dated copy ot proof ol purchase must be postmarked on or before November 7,1978 to qualify lor this special Oder. Book covers step-by-step programmed solu¬tions to problems in a wide range of fields mathematics, calculus statistics businessand operations research economics biology engineering physics and astronomy,music and much moreSend to. Tt-58/59 Free Book Offer, P. 0. Box S3. Lubbock, Texes 79408NameAddress.CeyTl-58 or TI-59 SERIAL NUMBER(from back ol calculator)Please avow 30 days lor delivery Otter vo<d where prohibited by law Otter good « U S only(pre-written programs) are available in major studyfields including civil, electronic and computer engi¬neering; physics, statistics, and business/finance.And, additional ready-made programs written byprofessionals in your field are available through Tl’sProfessional Program Exchange (PPX-59) member-, ship program.Tl’s Programmable 58and 59 calculators offera wide range of capa¬bility and performance.From the student to theadvanced professional,there’s a TI Programma¬ble ideally suited to yourneeds, and your pricerange.See them both at yourretailer today. Don’tmiss out on thisspecial, limitedtime offer.US suggested > etak price© ’978 >x*s iWumems incorporated Texas InstrumentsI NCORPORATED 45604 Com* to Computation Center h.**.October 12 to register. Call 753-8400^!more Info. ,0fJCL CLASSlearn Job Control Language foTTrIBM 370. Cost $20. computer time pmvided. 6 session class begins Octob»17. Come to Computation Cem«before Oct. 13 to register For mor# ufo call 753-8400.SPSS CLASSLearn to use SPSS Statistical Packa^for analyzing data. 6 sessionsComputer time provided Come toComputation Center before Oct n *„register. Call 753-8400 for info cia«starts Oct. 16. W*“AUDITIONSAuditions for Blackfriar’s fall music?comedy "Once Upon A Mattress' willbe held Saturday at 3:00 p.m at |tfaNoyes Hall. Everyone is welcome, in¬cluding those with no experience.FEMALE GRADSTUD. WANTED FORROOMMATEFemale Graduate student to share twobedroom apt. located on 47rh and $Shore Dr. near bus route. Private balhview of take park pool and tennis court(from your own room) Your ownprivate phone line In room withprivate no. Apt. has large balcony andis nicely furnished. Rent $175 P|usutilities tor further info call Sharonevenings after 7:00 p.m484-2180/684 3482WOMEN'S UNIONMeeting cancelled this week. Nextmeeting Is Friday, Oct. 13 at 5 00 inIda Noyes, above the Freg and Peach.BLACKFR1ARSAuditions for Blackfriars fail musicalkcomedy."Once Upon A Mattress" willbe held Saturday at 3:00 p.m at IdaNoyes Hall. E veryone is welcome, in¬cluding those with no experience.HOUSE SALEFurniture, beautiful plants, color TV,b4w TV, clothing, handknitted babyclothes, shoes, real sheep-skin coals,kitchenware. Sat. & Sun. 324-4109,GERMAN EXAMHighpass the German Exam withKarin Cramers Structural TranslationTechnique Previous Teaching at Col¬umbia U and U of Munich. Call493-8127 anytimeFOLK DANCINGJoin us in Ida Noyes Hall every Sunday & Monday for International folkdancing. Beginning level Mon. generallevel Sun. with teaching Doth nights.Good exercise and good fun!RESEARCHSUBJECTS WANTEDEarn up to S300 as a research subjectin psychotropic drug studies in theDepartment of Psychiatry Minimaltime required. Must be between 21-35and In good health. Call Ror, Between9-10 a.m. Mon.-Thurs. at 947-1794.YOGA AND THE ARTOF MASSAGEHealth, vitality, well belng-an integralpart of the life of the mind. Workshopsin yoga & massage begin on campusMon., Oct 16th at the Gargoyle led byDobbi Kerman since 1971. Yoga ineludes yoga postures, breath control,energization & deep relaxation.Massage, Dased on Downing's TheMassage Book, Includes demonst. &exchange ot the techniques of totalbody massage Yoga meets 5:45 • 7:15p.m. Massage from 7:30 9.30 p m. 7sessions: Yoga $30, Massage $45, Bom$65 save $10. Wear comfortabledothes& bring a blanket. Register at 1st s*>Sion. Info. & resv. 288-3706, 787-1153answr.WOMEN'SMAGAZINEPrimavera. a women's l*,era2!magazine. Is on sate in many Chicagobookstores We need new *»*'members For Into., call 752-5655WOMEN'SRAP GROUPA Women's Rap GroupMonday night at 7:30 o.m. on the J'ofloor of the Blue Gargoyle. For mro.call 752 5655 ,L-rM f V r y 7 ~: • mCLASSIFIED ADS1WCE.Hyde493 3822 w, good typ skills. Heavy stdnt con¬tact. plsnt acad. off. sal. dep qual andexp. 753-3864.Part time help wanted. Full time dur¬ing Christmas. Apply in person. Pinoc-chlo Toys, 1517 E . 53rd St.STUDENT MANUSCRIPT TYPISTSSimple editing, manuscript typing,proof-reading and page layout forresearch publications. Part time(12-20 hours per week). Qualifications:55 words per minute, skill in gram¬mar/composition, accuracy. StartS3.85 per hour. Possibility full-timework in Summer, employmentthrough residence at University. Community and Family Study Center. CallMichael Hoff, 753 2518.PUPPETEERS. Need two people foreducational film. Experience in quali¬ty drama productions with hand pup¬pets. Four 4-hour sessions, evenings __and weekends, $5.00 per hour. Com pQD SALEmunity and Family Study Center. CallMichael Hoff, 753-2518.Pk Ig. 2 bds. condo for sale.493-3822.t^TT Shore Dr. by lake. Ig. 1w/dining ,rm. or study off.nicious living rm. w/sculptured ceil-ffSm.bigea,in ki,> S'* andr laundry, top secur. available nowZXor grad, student. <2*5.221-6806.cTZTStudent needs student to takeover his room contract. If interestedcall 927-2883SPACE WANTEDcZZan Student and wife looking forSS or apt. Oct. 28 - Nov. 12. Call753-2471.PEOPLE WANTEDFast efficient typist to type 200 pagemanuscript in 2 weeks. Deadline isweek of October 16. Will pay hand¬somely Call 667 5620 before 9 a.m. orafter 5.WORK SATURDAYS - Earn $$$ andhelp the fight against pollution. High-energy outdoor work supporting thebattle for a healthy environment. CallDale after 2:00 p.m. Tuesday-Friday,at 939-1987.TWO COUPLES who were walking by(or anyone who witnessed) the autoaccident at the corner of 52nd andHarper in April, 1978: PLEASE CALL248-6052.If you are the lady who kindly offeredhelp to me at that time, I need yourhelp now I am being sued unjustly andwith your help I can clear up the case.If you believe in justice, please callme.LIMITED OPENINGS FOR PILOTSAND NAVIGATORS. Must be 26 orunder with good vision and health toapply. Experience not required. Callthe US NAVY 657-2171 or 657 2234.The Navy offers unique and challeng¬ing careers for women officers. Mustbe 24 or under with an undergraduatedegree to apply. Call CAROLMcLEAN for more information657-2171 or 657 2234.Female sitter for East Hyde Pk.Faculty family one girl 10 yrs. 1 or 2eves a week. 955-6253.Part time graduate student preferred.TV attendant hospital in area. No TVknowledge necessary. Call Mrs.Eastman 676-2226.Babysitter needed for delightful 4 yearold boy, Mon. 2:20-6:00 and Fri.2:20 5:30. Near Campus 955-2223.Full time secretary/receptionist WANTED: Volunteer workers for BAKALIS FOR GOVERNOR ContactPete Stodder. 346 6900.Salesperson wanted for Sats. 1:30 6 00p.m. at Transworld Imports 5200 S.Harper 493-6000.Receptionist/clerical, full time heavystdnt, fac.. and public contact. Sometyping. Call 753 2471,2 full time positions available im¬mediate in small children's hospital.Must be able to type 45-55 WPMPrefer medical terminologybackground. Previous general officeexperience with dictaphone requiredWe offer an excellent starting salaryand fringe benefits. Beautifullakefront location. Please call or sendresume to: Personnel Coordinator. LaRabida Children's Hospital andResearch Center. E. 65th St. At LakeMichigan, Chicago, III. 60649 . 363 6700Ext. 233.Preschool teacher wanted; Part-timeafternoons. Experience required684 6363. coats, clothes, handknit children's &adults sweaters Oct. 7 8, 8. 10 a.m. • 5pm. Ph: 324 4109. 5107 S. Blackstone,Apt 1105.For sale: Mahogany dining room tableand four chairs $99; white finish rattanheadboard (double) and two nighttables $75.667 4607 eves or weekendsOak desk $35, queen sized air bed $35.684 0865 evenings.1972 BMW 2002 Michelin radials30,000 miles. Call 363 2229Garage Sale Saturday, October 7. 10a.m. to 4 p.m. Furniture, householdgoods, some clothing Cash and carryAll sales as is. Rear of 5531 S. Kenwood. Enter alley from 56th streetRainoate: Sunday, October 8th.Toyota Wagon 70 rusty runs well. $2003 8284.752 8087. Must sell.Experienced Jazz pianist for gig Oct.27, Bebop, Standards. Call Barry692 9494 NOW.Female student wanted for most lateafternoons to be at home and help withdinner. Hours flexible. Call Mr. Jones753 4549,OVERSEAS JOBS - Summer/full timeEurope, S. America, Australia. Asia,etc. All fields, $500-1200 monthly, ex¬penses paid, sightseeing. Free info.Write: International Job Center, Box4490 11 Berkeley. Ca 94704.Addressers wanted Immediately!Work at home + no experiencenecessary + excellent pay. WriteAmerican Service, 8350 Park Lane,Suite 127, Dallas, TX 75231.If you're looking for a job In interna¬tional studies at the University andcan type well, we are looking for a full¬time employee. Please call us at753-4548 or 4549. Affirmative Action,Equal Opportunity Employer.United Sharities Is in need of a fulltime legal typist in our office in the UCLaw School. Excellent salary and fr¬inge benefits. Call Mrs. LucilleLevitan 939-5930. An equal opportunityemployer.SEC/RECP. Catholic Student Cntr.Full time. Typing, bookkeeping, gen.clerical. Studnt contact. Call: Fr. JohnHurley 288 2311. Calvert House. 5735 S.University.M or F 25-1- to share spacious secure 2br apt. w/F SW studnt. Gd location$170 684 1232 eves.Subjects wanted for psycholinguisticsexperiments. Will be paid. To register,call 753 4718.JsfSsSPECIALDISCOUNT PRICESfor all STUDENTS andFACULTY MEMBERSJu$t present your University ofChicago Identification Card.As Students or Faculty Membersof the University of Chicago you areentitled to special money-savingPmgynfS on Volkswagen &Chevrolet Parts, Accessories and anynew or used Volkswagen or* Chevrolet you buy fr<$m VolkswagenSouth Shore or Merit Chevrolet Inc.SALES A SERVICEALL AT ONE GREAT LOCATION r«72nd & Stony IslandPhone: 684-0400Op«n Daily 9-9 Sat 9-5Parts open Sat til Neon SANYO CUBE REFRIGERATORBuy one instead of renting for only afew dollars more. Still under warran¬ty. $65. Call 955 0462.STEREO EQUIPMENT No one sellsit for less we promise! One phone callcan save you $$ on stereos, TV's,tapes, or anything electronic. Call955-0462.House 6 bedrooms South Shore cornerSchools, churches. 221 5775.AMC Gremlin 74 exc. cond. autotrans., radio, 20 mpg, no rust. 23,000miles Wonderful 2nd car. $1,600.947 0778.Small refrigerator (12 CUFT) & oven$110each. 753-8120 (day 288 4664 (eve).House and plant sale Furniture (3rooms) crib bookshelves, lamps, air-conditioner (12,000 BTU) Fan electypewriter SMC desks, Sanyo color-TV, B & W TV, schwinn men's andwomen's bikes 3 spd. oriental or¬naments, shag carpets, toys, plants(25 of them), appliances, sheepskin 54 volume set of Great Books Goodcondition. Call David at 684 4075. $160NORTH SIDE W Rogers Pk byowner. 3021 W. Sherwin. Open hse12-5. Ultra dix 8V, rms., huge beaut,kit., built-in brkfst nook sep. office,new crptg drapes & C/A Many ex¬tras. Asking price: $114,000. 493-4743Odyssey record sale continues at theStudent coop Reynolds Club basement.STEREO CLEARANCEHOUSE HAS LOWESTSTEREO PRICESPioneer SX980 Receiver $384Technics SL3300 Turntable $120Akai CS702D Cassette $125Our Free Catalog has many moredeals on major brands, even lowerprices on our monthly specialssheet. Send now and find out how tobuy current $7.98 list Ip's for $3.69.Stereo Clearance House Oept. ED571029 Jacoby St., Johnstown, Pa.15902. Phone Quotes 814-536-1611.PETROLEUM: MIDDLE EAST POLITICSAND AMERICAN INTERESTSWHEN: FRIDAY,OCTOBER6,8:30P.M.SPEAKER: Prof. MARVIN ZONIS, DeptBehavioral Science and the College,Director, Center for Middle EasternStudies.WHERE.hilleL FOUNDATION, 5715 Woodlawn AvePUBLIC LECTURE SERIEJSponsored by theENRICO FERMI INSTITUTEof theUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOTHE ARTHUR H. COMPTON LECTURESEighth Series byBruce McKibbenThe Enrico Fermi InstituteSaturdays, October 7 throughDecember 16,1978“HIGH ENERGY ASTRONOMY:COSMIC RAYS, X-RAYS, ANDGAMMA RAYS”Cosmic radiation was discovered in 1900 and. since that time, the study ofcosmic rays and other high energy radiation has played an increasinglyimportant role in astrophysics. Especially since the development ofspace flight, which allows us to observe directly the cosmic rays, andgamma rays that are mostly blocked by the atmosphere, our knowledgeand understanding of the universe has grown dramatically. The cosmicrays, which consist primarily of fast moving nuclei of all of the elementsin the periodic table, have provided us with our first and only sample ofmatter from outside the solar system to test our theories of the synthesisof the elements and the nature of the interstellar medium The gammarays which arise from their interactions with interstellar matter showthat they exist throughout the galaxy, carrying a large portion of theenergy present in interstellar space and strongly influencing the struc¬ture and dynamics of the galactic gas and magnetic fields, even, perhaps,contributing to star formation Closer to home, the cosmic rays have alsotaught us much about the history of solar activity, the earth's en-vironment.and the nature of the solar wind This series of lectures, ad¬dressed to a general audience will briefly trace the development of thisimportant new branch of astrophysics and will discuss the excitingdiscoveries that have been made as well as the prospects for the futureThere will be ten lectures on successive Saturdays beginning Saturday.October 7. 1978. at 11 00 a m.. in Eckhart Hall. Room 133. University ofChicago. 58th St and University AvenueReading lists will be providedFirst Lecture: What’s a Cosmic Ray?Introduction and overview.Saturday, October 7,1978, at 11M.Eckhart Hall - Room 113-1118 E. 58th St.For further information, phone 753-8611.iVniuYi^Wrw KENNEDY. RYAN. M0NIGAI & ASSOCIATES. MC0 INow At OurNew Location5508 S. Lake ParkA TOWNHOUSE INKENWOOD CLOSE TO U OF CCharming 4 bdrm., 3 bathhome in the heart of JacksonPark Highlands. Large at-car brickFor more infoKRM 667 6666.Now under consfrucfion, 18lovely 3 bedrm., 2 bafhhomes. Designed by award tractive J°t* 2winning architect, Y.C. 9ara9e PricedWong. Private patios. Off-street parking. Efficient ..economical heat pump cen¬tral heating-cooling system.Call KRM 667-6666 for moreinfo and come in to see floorplans. at $117,000please call|INTHE GREENERYof Kenwood is this 5 rm.Coop At. Large living rm., ONE BLOCK TO LAKESpacious 2 bedrm. Coop apt.Available in exciting re-habarea. 13 minutes to loop.$16,500 cash for equity.Board approval required ToDining rm., 2 bdrms., Asking sef ca" Mrs- Haines KRM$24,500 for equity. No Assmt.$200. Call Mrs. Ridlon. KRM.HYDE PARKLarge 6 rms., 3 bdrms., 2baths condo in East HydePark. Completely 667-6666.NEAR THE UNIVERSITYOF CHICAGO CAMPUSIn Hyde Park, a prime location that is desired by therenovated, new appliances, discriminating city dwellernew modern kitchen, 2200 js the site of this charming 5feel of living space. Priced in bdrms., 3 baths house. ThreeMid $60's. For more info call wbfps., elegant french doorsKRM 667-6666.UNIVERSITY OFCHICAGOCONDO opening to a gracious patio &garden and a second firbalcony are a few of theamenities of owning thishome. Price $180,000. ShownPatSuper location for serious U bV aPP*- on,y ^al*of C Student. Walk to class Abrams. 667 6666 KRM.from 57th .. Kimbark. Acozy place to study. 3bdrms.,.-2 baths overlookinggarden. $55,000 To see callRichard E. Hild 667 6666(res. 752-5384) KRM. ASSESSMENT UNDER$100.00Three bdrms., 1# baths,modern kitchen in the BretHarte district. All this and abeautiful fenced in backyard from $58,000. To see.... ■ ^call Carol Gittler 667-6666ditioning. Your own personalgarage. A great buy at *$72,500. To see, call RichardE. Hild. 667-6666 (res.752 5384). KRM.EAST HYDE PARKBLVD.Huge, bright, modernized,beautifully decorated condo.7 rms., 3 baths, witt air con-HYDE PARK 3 FLAT HYDE PARK TOWNHOUSEThre$ bdrms., plus study,, plus r*ec room opening onto aThree five (5) room apts. f|owering patio, plus garageplus first floor apt. duplexed plus fyus< p|us....Excellentto basement. Two car SChooi district. Close to U ofgarage Pleasant residentialblock. 53rd .. Ellis $90,000.To see call Richard E. Hild.667-6666 (res. 752-5384).KRM. C. To see call Richard E.Hild 667-6666 (res. 752 5384).KRM.PLANT YOUR ROOTSSPACE WITH CHARM AMONGOUR TREESThis 7 room, 3 bath condo A wide, deep lot filled withhas charm galore. Light, trees, bushes and flowersspacious rooms w/hardwood surrounds a detached stuccofloors. Closets to spare. Tiled residence at 58th andbathrms w/walk in showers. Blkstone. 5 bedrooms,Parking available. $70,000. baths, fireplaces and stained!Call Avery Williams 667 6666 glass. Side drive. Needs!(res. 684-7347). KRM work. Priced right for immediate sale at $110,000. CallKRM 667-6666.MfflDoily 9 to 5 Sot 9 lo 1 Or Coll 667-6666 Anytime5508 S. Lake Park, Chicago, Illinois 60637667-<S666 ~~Coil us for o tree no obligation estimate of value of your homecondominium or co-op. jjBob's means: thousands of magazines, thecream of the current bestselling paperbacks,the latest Chicago newspapers, daily andSunday New York Times.Hyde Park has come to depend on Bob'sNewsstand for a fascinating variety of readingmaterial since 1965. Every conceivablesubject is covered on the densely packedshelves: archery, politics (left, right, center),satire, jazz, numismatics, interior design,foreign language weeklies, European fashionnews, business, sex (!), romance, crosswords,cycles, running, book reviews, gay publi¬cations.Bob's reflects Hyde Park's diversity andinterests more fully than many local residentsrealize. Everything we carry is there becausesomeone, sometime requested it.We are open every day of the year. Comeon by and see why.BOB'S5100 Lake Park684-5100* » / •- * i • -4 t • t