wmVol. 88, No. 14— Tne University of Chicago v The Chicago Maroon 1978 Frioay, October 20, 1978/1977 1978College 2540 2643Humanities 681 655Physical Sciences 422 398Social Sciences 1256 1138TOTAL in Graduate Divisions 2649 2507Business School 826 942Divinity School 257 268Law School 518 508Library School 74 83Medical School 452 417Social Service Administration 394 350Committee on Public Policy 13 16Degree Candidates 7723 7734Students At Large 263 200TOTAL Number ofStudents on the Quadrangles 7986 7934v > Gray: new hospital decisionwill be reached in 6 weeksU niversity enrollmentdrops by 9.6 percentBy Richard KayeThe number of students enrolledin the University has decreased 9.6percent, according to figures re¬leased Tuesday.The most noticeable change is inthe graduate divisions, where allbut the biological sciences divisionhave shown decreases in enroll¬ment. There are 2,507 studentsenrolled in the graduate divisionsas compared with 2,649 in 1977.The number of registered stu¬dents on the quadrangles as ofTuesday was 7,934. This figure isexpected to reach 8,000 later in theyear when more students register.Last year’s enrollment was 7,986.The' graduate schools generallyshowed modest increases, exceptfor an enrollment drop in the LawSchool and the School of Social Ser¬vice Administration.The figures for enrollment in thePritzker School of Medicine show adecrease, but this is due to a new logical sciences division. Thesestudents were previously includedin the medical school enrollmentfigures.The decrease in enrollment inthe graduate divisions reflect whatis by now' a well-known nationaltrend. In a job market where thereis an excess of people with gradu¬ate degrees, the graduate divisionslose job-conscious students.There are 7,723 degree candi¬dates in the University, as com¬pared with 7,734 last year. Admin¬istration officials did not havefigures on minority or women en¬rollment yet, but they said they ex¬pect to have them in a few weeks.In the last seven years there hasbeen a steady increase in over allenrollment in the University. In1971, there were 2,060 students inthe College as ompared to 2,643students in 1978. There were a totalof 7.480 students enrolled in theUniversity then as compared to7,934 in 1978. By Abbe FletmanA decision about building a newhospital and/or renovating parts ofthe hospital complex will bereached in the next six weeks and apermanent fundraising effort willbegin within six months. PresidentGray said Tuesday.In an hour and a quarter infor¬mal meeting with representativesof the local media. Gray also saidshe envisions the University willface “continuing financial difficul¬ties” in the next few years.A report from a faculty-trusteecommittee considering the feasi¬bility of building a new hospitalwas recently presented to Gray.Six weeks, however, is necessaryto conduct a technical analysis ofthe “financial assumptions” of thedocument, she said. The plan to re¬juvenate the complex probablywill include both building and ren¬ovation. Gray added.For the past two years, the Uni¬versity Hospitals and Clinics(UCHC) has received a one yearrating by the Joint Commission forAccreditation of Hospitals becauseof the condition of the 50-vear oldphysical plant. Another review willbe conducted this fall.If a hospital receives a one-yearrather than the customary two-year rating three years in a row, itis liable to lose Medicaid and otherinsurance funds.Jonathan Fanton. vice-presidentfor academic resources “hasbegun the process of looking fortargets” for the new fundraisingplan which will go into effect in thespring. Gray said. In addition tothe ongoing activities of the devel¬opment office, the new problemUpdateHarper Court strike called offBy Dave GlocknerFlooding problems that threat¬ened to lead to a rent strike at theHarper Court shopping center thisfall appear to have been alleviatedand all rents have been paid ontime, according to Harper Courttenants and manager Grace Hen¬ning.There has been no flooding inHarper Court since July, whenstore owners in the lower level ofthe shopping area threatened towithhold their September rent un¬less the problem was corrected. Asreported in he August Maroon, ten¬ants of the shopping center at 53rdSt and Harper Ave. had com¬plained that repeated flooding dur¬ing heavy rains caused merchan¬dise damage and store closings.Most of the flooding problemswere due to a broken drainagepump, which has now been re¬paired, and to a build-up of sedi¬ment in nearby sewer lines. Thesediment caused the sewers toback up during heavy rains, flood¬ing the low-lying areas of the shop¬ping center. City workers recently inspectedsewer lines in the area and agreedwith Harper Court officials that thesewers needed cleaning, Henningsaid. However, the city has yet toperform the work, despite severalrequests from Harper Court offi¬cials.Henning said she believes theproblem has been corrected. Butthe owners of shops in the lowerlevel of Harper Court have infor¬mally agreed to withhold rent pay- saidBookments if flooding recurrs.Jack Mosoff, owner of theCenter.Mosoff and Frances Wiley,owner of the Sewing Circle, cau¬tioned that although there hadbeen no flooding since the pumpwas repaired, there had not beenany heavy rains either.“As far as I know, everything isoperating,” Henning said. “We’rejust keeping our fingers crossed.”Flooding at Harper Court almost causedmer. Photo by Carol Studenmunda rent strike this sum- will include short campaigns forspecific projects such as a newtheatre or a natatorium.“But, we are not pausing whileplanning,” said Gray.Fundraising levels have re¬mained constant since Gray tookoffice, she said, but somewhatmore freedom in planning is nowpossible since the University bud¬get has been balanced for the lasttwo years. The austerity programinstituted by former President Wil¬son to eliminate the University’sdeficits imposed severe restric¬tions on programs for academicdevelopment. Union VoteThe University will not employan outside consultant to campaignagainst the union organizing driveengineered by the Hospital Em¬ployees Labor Program (HELP),according to Gray. HELP, usingstaff members from the amalga¬mated Local 743 (Teamsters) andLocal 73 (Service Employees) areorganizing University clericalworkers.Union balloting wiii lake placeon November 16 and 17.Gray to 3Photo by Carol StudenmuncPresident Gray and Northwestern President Robert Strotz.Gray and the NU chiefThe scarcity of job op¬portunities for younger post¬doctoral scholars in privatehigher education is the greatestworry of academic leaders today,said President Gray Wednesday.This problem concerns Graymore than the projected declinein college-age students anduniversity enrollments or the im¬pact of inflation on universities,she said.During an hour-long discussionwith Northwestern PresidentRobert Strotz. who received hisbachelor’s degree and doctoratefrom the University of Chicago,the two crosstown universitypresidents spoke about the pro¬blems facing private highereducational institutions.The program was held at Pick-Steiger Concert Hall of Nor¬thwestern University as the finalactivity of the 14th annual NUDay. formerly Women’s Day, aprogram for Northwestern alum¬ni. While on stage. Gray was wit¬ty and seemed at ease.Refuting the general opinionthat most students are interestedin professional careers. Graysaid she has the feeling that to¬day’s students are experiencing“a sense of their own conflict ofinterest in liberal arts educationand the future for which theymust prepare themselves.“There is a great deal of socialconcern, a greater openness anda greater informality” in today’s student, said Gray. “In the 1960’s,people lost certain kinds of con¬victions ' about higher education.“The academic profession wasundergoing a crisis. Thedisintegration of old values oc¬curred without new valuesreplacing them.”Gray noted that the loss ofvalues came at the time highereducation was “at the high pointof prosperity.”Calling tenure “an imperfectsystem.” Gray said. “Likedemocracy, it has its flaws, butthere is no better system.” Graysaid she fears an assault on thetenure system will turn into ananti-intellectual drive.Gray said she thinks that thereis a way to sustain tenure and stillhire new younger facultymembers, but she did notelaborate on how this could be ac¬complished.Strotz. an economist, askedwhen inflation will end. and Gray-replied. “In three years, sevenmonths, and two days.” She thenadded that she sees no prospectfor the end of inflation; rather wemust view it in terms of degree.This prompted Strotz to call her a“qualified pessimist.”When the question of new Har¬vard core curriculum was raised.Gray said. “We re glad that thenews has reached the East.”-A FDOC FILMSArthur Hiller’sTHE SILVER STREAKFriday October 20 6:15,8:30 & 10:45Richard Brooks’sLOOKING FORMR. GOODBARSaturday October 21 7:00 & 9:30Teinosuke Kinugasa’sA PAGE OF MADNESSSunday October 22 7:15&8:30All Films $1.50 Cobb Hall HOMECOMING 1978!FRIDAY, OCT. 20-HITCHCOCK COURT8:30 TORCHLIGHT PARADE, BONFIRE,DANCE and PEP RALLY!*SATURDAY, OCT. 2111:45 Pre-Game Luncheon, Bartlett, $2.5012:30 Calliope on Parade with IrvingKaplansky at the Keyboard.1:30 U.C. MAROONS vs.BELOIT, STAGG FIELD*4:30 Reception at the Pub, Ida Noyes*CHEER SHEETS AVAILABLE, INCLUDINGRECENT WINNTERS!LEVINE conducts MAHLERSYMPHONY No 5SYMPHONY No 10 (ADAGIOIJAMES LEVINETHE PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA nonRecordsARL2-2905WcoNcetfVladimirpjaoviTZNEW >ORK miLHARMONIC'£ucene Qrmanc*'IvVIIUWIVXCONl U\IO VHC/1 ‘ ’■‘lEu'.-nRED SEALco«cc»r mooaam too. ehcloseoCRL1-2633 SPECIAL44% OFF LISTALL RED SEAL AND VICTROLA3.98 LIST—I NOW 2.254.98 LIST —NOW 2.507.98 LIST —NOW 4.50IF IT’S NOT IN STOCK, SPECIAL ORDER ITBY OCTOBER 27th AND TAKE ADVANTAGEOF OUR SPECIAL LOW PRICE.STUDENT COOPREYNOLDS CLUB BASEMENT DOMINGOOtcIlORtNATA SHERRILLSCOTTO MILNES|AMESLEVINEnc/iCRL3-2951RUBINSTEIN BARENBOIMBEETHOVENConcerto No. 4ARL1-1419JULIAN BREAMVilla-LobosThe Twelve Etudes for GuitarSuite populaire bresilienne TASHI plays MOZARTQUINTET FOR CLARINET AND STRINGS K. S«1QUINTET FOR PIANO AND WOODWINDS K 452<>•<*' tofem Pi*r.o Richard StoMzmah C .rin.1Id. Kavafi.n Violin Snmrry G.HGGj4S' AMifcULucy Sloitzman Violin Darnel Phillipe ViolaAllan Vogel OboeRobert Routch Horn Bill Douglas Baiaoonnc/i RED SEAL JOSELSONMAYSPROKOFIEV Concerto No. 3RAVEL Concerto in GWUAS SYMPHONYEDUAHUO MATAfno* RED SEAL MOZARTThe Seven Last SymphoniesEnglish Chamber OrchestraJean-Fran^ois Paillard,conductorIt C/1REO SEAL 3 RECORD SIT'rtciau»miuoARL1-2499 ARL1-2863 ARL1-2864 ARL1-2910 CPL3-2931Gray meets with pressfrom 1The University is conducting an “infor¬mation campaign,” that includes the distri¬bution of circulars refusing some HELPclaims concerning clericals’ wages butGray said “the University is working withinthe framework of NRLB (National LaborRelations Board) regulations.”The official opinion of the University isthat people should make up their own mindsabout the union. The University is not at¬tempting to impose its opinions on them ”Gray said.PublicityGray announced that a major review ofUniversity publicity materials will be con¬ducted. The University has received in¬creased attention owing to “the accident” ofhaving a new president in office, she said.She also said the College Office of Public In¬formation, created last sprinq, will be useful in drawing attention to the UniversityCrime statisticsGray also suggested that the University’spolicy on disclosure of Hyde Park crimedata may change. She said Jonathan Klein-bard, vice president for community affairs,is writing a proposal that may lead to thedisclosure of such information on a quarter¬ly basis.Information on crime is currently avail¬able only in the 21st Chicago Police Districtfiles, which cover an area much larger thanHyde Park. The University security depart¬ment and the South East Chicago Commis¬sion compile statistics on Hyde Park butthat data has never been made public.South Africa“The issue of South Africa will continuallybe before us,” Gray said. “I’m here, I’mwilling to talk about it, I will talk about it,”Pro-oppression rally heldBy Doug PappasAbout 12 students gathered in the center ofthe Quads Tuesday to demonstrate in sup¬port of the enslavement of the workingclass. The demonstrations sponsor, theBourgeois Capitalist Running Dog LackeySociety (BCRDLS), organized the pro-op¬pression rally to protest what one postertermed “the rising tide of economic emanci¬pation.”Participants marched about carryingother posters reading “Howard HughesDied for Our Sins” and “Welfare for theWealthy”; sang protest chants such as“Drive Mercedes, drive your Rolls/Lubri¬cate your wheels with proles” and “Shop atGucci’s, shop at Saks/We support regres¬sive tax” and spoke to protest society’spampering of the unskilled and the poor.The audience, which eventually num¬bered close to a hundred, cheered as the speakers attacked workers as overpaid andunderworked.The BCRDLS was organized last year by afew students seeking an alternative to themany left-wing groups on campus. Member¬ship has grown to over two dozenmembers.Its platform, which calls for the elevationof the wealthy to their proper societal posi¬tion and for the burning of the unemployedfor cheap fuel, is based on the writings ofFriedrich Kenner, an obscure philosopher ofthe early twentieth century who coined suchaphorisms as “Wealth without poverty is po¬verty” and “The sweat of the workers isperfume to the rich.”The only qualification for membership inBCRDLS is an obsessive interest in acquir¬ing huge sums of money without regard forprinciple. she continued. Gray announced that she willmeet with students, faculty members, andtrustees on the question.Gray said she believes that people who ad¬vocate divestiture and thos who say remov¬ing investments from South Africa will haveno effect, or a negative impact on thecountry, share a common moral stance ofracial justice. The two modes of thought are“different judgements of the response” tothat moral stance, she said.Last April, Board of Trustees spokesmanAllison Dunham said the University shouldnot use its endowment holdings to reflect so¬cial or political values.Court Theater plans“The updates on Court Theatre are notterribly optimistic,” said Gray. Funds arestill being collected for the construction of anew theatre to be built west of the SmartGallery, but, said Gray, “not a great dealhas come in.”If in February the money is not in hand,she said, the administration will have totake up the matter again and decide whatcourse to take.In two or three weeks, Gray will hold aroundtable discussion with students fromthe College, the graduate divisions, and theprofessional schools, she announced. Shealso will possibly begin having an officehour for students in November and will visitdormitories on campus.These are efforts to obtain student opinionon University policy decisions. Gray said.Gray said she hopes the University ismaking “a serious effort” to attract minori¬ty students. There is an increasing numberof women scholars who eventually will havepositions with full tenure. Gray believesThe recruitment or minority facultymembers will require an “excellent and vig¬orous search,” she said, because the appli¬cant pool contains fewer applicants than thepool for women.At the end of the gathering with reportersfrom The Maroon, WHPK. The Red Gar¬goyle, and The Chicago Journal, Grayagreed to one recorded press conferenceand several informal meetings with thelocal media each quarter. Senior colloquiaofferedBy Bobbye MiddendorfThree Senior Colloquia, experiments in in¬terdisciplinary education designed especial¬ly for fourth-year students, are being of¬fered in the College this year.The courses stem from the efforts offourth-year student Sabrina McCarthy to es¬tablish a set of classes that will bring to¬gether students of various fields of concen¬tration to discuss subjects of a more generalnature. McCarthy and members of the Ho-manities Student Advisory Committee can¬vassed the faculty for their reaction to sucha program and found enthusiastic support.The three courses offered this year are:Organizations, Methods and Principles ofthe Social Sciences with Donald Levine inthe autumn; The Idea of a College with Jon¬athan Z. Smith in the winter; and Varietiesof Religious Experience in Nineteenth Cen¬tury America with Martin Marty in thespringLevine’s course will consider texts of Aris¬totle, Kant, Comte. Marx, and Parsons andwill focus on problems of relating the socialsciences disciplines to each other. Smith'scourse will be based on recent studies ofhigher education and will “provide an occa¬sion for reflection on what a college ought tobe about,” according to Smith. Marty’scourse will be structured around a series oflectures by William James from whichMarty also takes the name of the course.Each instructor will emphasize the stu¬dents’ educational experiences and coursework. “It is critical,” said Smith, “that thisgenuinely draws upon the experiences stu¬dents have had.” Leine said he expects stu¬dents to have “background in a particularfield of knowledge.” He considers this a use¬ful prerequisite for exploring “general ques¬tions about the nature! of knowledge.”Smith’s course is a non-credit offeting andis open exclusively to fourth-year students.The other two courses may be taken forcredit or as audits.Our showroom and warehouseare choking with previously rentedfurniture taken in during the pastfew weeks. So. we have to offeryou tremendous savings on every¬thing-including new furniture.Our Biggest Sale Ever!New and Used Values Include:Breuer Chairs-7 different waysBamboo Bentwood RockersButcher Block Dining TablesTremendous quantities of used DressersLove Seats that have lost their mateChrome and Glass Tables End $29 Cocktail $39Assorted Dining Chairs from $19Chrome Floor Lamps from $19Bargains are stacked every¬where, so come and help us getour overstocked facilities back tonormal again. Please! from $39$79from $49from $65from $99222 West Hubbard Street943-45009a.m. to 5p.m.Delivery available Bank Carets acceptedEditorialThank you, Bob GreeneColumnist Bob Greene announced Wednesdayin The Chicago Tribune that this weekend’shomecoming celebration is going to save us fromourselves. Greene has discovered our problemand how to solve it.The problem? We don’t have any fun. AsGreene put it, “The U of C is not exactly knownas the home of the wild good times... (and) has areputation as a breeding ground for ploddingeggheads.”We are, said Greene, “timid scholars withthick glasses lugging our books through a wintersnowstorm to our favorite corner of the library.”All too true, Bob. The University is distinctive, ifonly because it snows here in the winter, some ofthe students wear glasses, and as students, wehave the peculiar habit of going to the library. Averitable freak show on parade from fallregistration to spring convocation.Probably because he didn’t have time for hisusual careful study of the problem, Greene leftout a few details of our stereotypical existence atthe University.If the truth be known, all 7,900 of us returnfrom class to our separate, run down, expensiveapartments. After dinner, (a low budget meal),we “lug” our big books to the library, wherein our “favorite corner,” we think GreatThoughts and develop nervous tics. At 1 am, themass exodus occurs and we all “plod” home.Once in bed every night, each of us lies in thedark for hours worrying about whether we willever find a job.According to Greene, we all became “creepy”in 1939, when Robert Maynard Hutchins aban¬doned varsity sports and homecoming, and wehave been “creepy” ever since. (Actually, onlyfootball was abandoned, and it and home com¬ings were reinstated in 1969.)Happily, Greene and homecoming chairmanMary Bartholomew have a solution for 39 yearsof pathological erudition. Homecoming will becelebrated at the University this weekend, star¬ting with a Friday night parade around theQuads and a bonfire, all organized by Bar¬tholomew. We expect this will be our salvation.Then, like at Northwestern, Green’s alma mater,we can enjoy “boorish frat parties, bad sportingevents, and fun but freezing winter sojourns intoChicago.” (The Daily Northwestern, August 18,1978.)The Maroon urges every student to do theirdamndest to drink beer, scream and yell, and be“fun” students at a “real college” this evening.And thank you, Bob Greene.The Chicago MaroonEditor: Abbe FletruanManaging editor: Nancy CrillyNews editor: Eric Von der PortenFeatures editor: Claudia MagatPhotography editor: Carol StudenmundSports editor: R. W. RohdeContributing editor: CarlLavinCopyeditor: AndrewPatnerLiterary editor: Peter EngBusiness manager: Suzanne FarrandAd manager: Anjali KumarOffice manager: Leslie WickStaff: George Bailey, Tim Baker, Curtis Black, ChrisBrown, David Burton, Nancy Cleveland, Dave Glockner,Michael Gorman, Chris Isodore, Richard Kaye, Carol Klap-per, Jake Levine, Bruce Lewenstein, Dan Loube, AndrewMagidson, Bobbye Middendorf, Howard Suls, Carol Swan¬son, Nancy Tordai, Mark Wallach. John Wright Letters to the EditorThe totalpresidentTo the Editor:All those who played a part inchoosing Hanna Gray as the newPresident of the University ofChicago undoubtedly thought longand hard before deciding that the in¬stallation of a women in such a highposition of power was appropriate,and that a woman could be trusted todeal adequately with the respon¬sibilities at hand. There are pro¬bably students and other membersof the University community whostill have doubts about all this.For those of us, however, who feelthat the time has been long overduefor women to assume such positions,Hannah Gray is something of adisappointment. Hardly a womanwhose high level of achievement wasreached in the face of obstacles oftenplaced before American women,Hannah Gray traveled a clear pathto reach her present success.Educated at an all-women’s college,she never faced the competitionfamiliar to women who are part of aminority group at coeducational in¬stitutions. The fact that Gray hasnever actively supported the EqualRights Amendment is tribute to herlack of awareness or understandingof the problems faced by mostwomen in our society.It may seem trivial to comment oninvitations received by students inthe College to attend a party for Mr.and Mrs. Charles Gray, but Mrs.Gray has missed the opportunity toshow, even in a small way, a com¬mitment to the idea of change forwomen.Susan FrankHoopla overTo the Editor:Now that all the hoopla concerningthe inauguration of our new leader isover, I must comment that I find itdisturbing that this university seemsto be overrun with women.Not only are they now in theclassrooms, they are teaching theclasses and they are running boththe University and the studentnewspaper.Some action must be taken to en¬sure that women do not cross the 35percent mark.M. LoweLackingliterary tasteTo the Editor:I would like to voice a strong ob¬jection to your editorial concerningthe Student Union. Your use of theword “abortion” to describe theorganization was completely unwar¬ranted in the circumstances, andshowed a definite lack of literarytaste. Also, it might be well to notethat Wind and Mildner, who are ac¬cused of purposely delaying 56 pro¬ceedings, are the very two studentsresponsible for most of the legisla¬tion before 56 consideration today.As a freshman here, I am apalledby the apathy and oppression withwhich too many students view thisuniversity. Student Union is one ofthe few organizations actively work¬ing to change this situatioK.Steve Wilensky To the Editor:The victory of the current organiz¬ing drive of the Hospital EmployeesLabor Program (HELP) is not onlyvital for the 1,900 clerical workerswho will win their union rights, butimportant for the rest of the labormovement and students on campusas well. Victory will mean betterwages, benefits, a contractual bul¬wark against employer discrimina¬tion, an opportunity to upgrade sla-velabor student jobs, and somebadly needed protection against anadministration bent on carryingthrough cutbacks. HELP, which isaffiliated with Teamsters Local 743,has already won a contract for pre¬viously unorganized clericalworkers at Michael Reese Hospitalthat includes raises of up to $1.40 anhour. Now HELP has almost twotimes the number of petition signa¬tures required by the National LaborRelations Board for a union repre¬sentation election here, and the elec¬tion has been scheduled for No¬vember 16 and 17. It also has aviciously anti-union pack of capital¬ist trustees and administrators linedup against it.The union-busting, strike-break¬ing parasites who run UC have along record of smashing organizingdrives, defeating strikes and ram¬ming through miserable contracts.In 1973 they busted the libraryworkers’ organizing drive by “re¬classifying” many workers, includ¬ing union organizers, as supervisorsineligible to vote; the NLRB gave itsstamp of approval to this anti-unionploy. In 1974 they brought in court in¬junctions and scab-herding cops todefeat the long strike by ServiceEmployees International Union(SEIU) Local 321 and InternationalBrotherhood of Electrical Workers(IBEW) Local 134. New UC presi¬dent Hanna Gray won her spurs andmaybe her new job through her ef¬forts to break the Yale Campusworkers strike last winter. Doubt¬less Washington Post union-busterKatherine Graham, Attica butcherNelson Rockefeller and the rest ofthe trustees were quite impressed.As revolutionary socialists andpartisans of the working class, theSpartacus Youth League (SYL) sup¬ports every step tat organizesworkers against the capitalist ex¬ploiters. We supported the 1974SEIU/IBEW strike by organizing astrike-support committee, walkingthe picket lines, publicizing thestrike and opposing those (including“leftists”) who scabbed. The recentminers strike showed the power thelabor movement has when it takeson the bosses head-on and the impor¬tance of respecting picket lines andupholding union solidarity.The SYL thinks all campus em¬ployees—except cops and adminis¬trators—should be organized, andwe put forward the idea of a singlecampus union encompassing campus employees from clerks toprofessors to cafeteria workers. Westand for tearing UC out of the gripof the labor-hating administrationand board of trustees and placing itunder worker/student/teacher con¬trol. UC should be nationalized, andeducation federally funded at alllevels. The fight to transform the ed¬ucational system is inseperablefrom the struggle for the revolu¬tionary transformation of society asa whole. We stand for a workersparty to fight for a workers govern¬ment.With this perspective, the SYLenthusiastically supports every steptaken against the Gray school ofstrike-breaking and the open shop.All workers and those UC studentswho would stand on the side of theworking class should stand behindthe HELP organizing effort. VoteUnion! Victory to the HELP organiz¬ing drive!Spartacus Youth LeagueConcerningacademiccalendarsTo the Editor:I must commend your recent edi¬torial regarding the heartlessnesswith which the University estab¬lishes its academic calendar. Myonly criticism is that you did not gofar enough in presenting your caseagainst the calendar. In addition toclasses on the Je\yis|i Holy Days, theUniversity regularly schedulesclasses on the Jewish and MoslemSabbath Days. Catholics find them¬selves taking mid-term and finalexams in addition to fulfilling theirreligious obligations on All Saint’sDay and the Feast of the Immacu¬late Conception. Let’s not forget ourbrethren and sistren who eagerly an¬ticipate a full day of classes follow¬ing a night of broom-riding and vir¬gin-sacrificing in honor of the darklord. And what about those poor B-school students who must attend fi¬nance classes on the anniversary ofBlack Tuesday.This ineptitude in scheduling is notjust limited to religious holidays:They even made us go to classes onHanna Gray’s inauguration day. Wehave classes here on days that anysane school would declare snow holi¬days. But what rankles most of all isthe fact that nearlt two-thirds of thestudents have to attend classes ontheir BIRTHDAYS. I urge studentsand professors to protest this re¬markably oppresive system by boy¬cotting classes and University func¬tions until the Administration deignsto establish a more reasonable cal¬endar.A.D. SirronP.S. I must apologize for the qualityof the typed manuscript. My secre¬tary’s horoscope advised her againstworking today.ADSThe Maroon is the student newspa¬per of the University of Chicago. Weinvite letters and comments. All let¬ters for publication should be typedand sent to The Chicago Maroon,1212 E. 59th St., Chicago, Ill. 60637.i • U *A TKa A A onMl ' I I %i » * | •ViewpointThe Hauser Report: income greatest factor in lending practicesBy Philip M. Hauserand Hekmat ElkhanialyThis begins a weekly series where we will print the ex¬pert view of a faculty member, student or communityresident on an issue pertinent to hhe University and thecommunity.This week we are publishing excerpts from the conclu¬sions of a study commissioned by the Federal Savings andLoan Council of Illinois. Philip Hauser is the Lucy FlowerProfessor Emeritus of Urban Sociology and DirectorEmeritus of the Population Research Center. The com¬plete study is available from Leo J. Shapiro andAssociates, Inc.This report analyzes the lending activities of 22 federalsavings and loan based in the City of Chicago in 1977.The purpose of this study was to objectively evaluatelending practices to determine whether or noi accusationsof “redlining” were justified. The Federal Savings andLoan Council of Illinois provided copies of disclosurereports of the savings and loan associations for 1977 andwere computerized and analyzed in relation to U.S. databy census tracts for 1970. Despite the data limitations,however, there can be little doubt that the conclusionsdrawn are justified even if they are not highly precise.This analysis showed that of the seven factors con¬sidered (percentage black, median income, median valueof home, percent owner occupied, percent single familydwelling, percent built before 1949 and population stabili¬ty, ) the single most important factor in accounting for thenumber of loans was median income. Race was next inimportance, followed by median value of home, percentowner occupied, then percent single family dwelling. It isto be emphasized that median income was much more im¬portant than race in accounting for the number of loans.As regards the dollar amount of residential loans, themost important factor again was median income withrace being second and much less important. Next in im¬portance was median value of home, followed by percentowner occupied then percent single family dwelling.Rage alone, then, had little explanatory value in aoeoun-ting for differences in the number of residential loans andin the dollar amounts of residential loans and total invest¬ment. Furthermore, when the other factors discussedabove were taken into account the explanatory value ofrace grew so small as to be appropriately considered asnegligible. The diminished impact of race after the impact of otherfactors is evaluated is attributable, of course, to the factthat being black is associated with relatively low medianincome, low property value and smaller percent of singlefamily and owner occupied units.It is easy to understand why the differential incidence innumbers of loans and the differences in the amount ofthe loans and total investment give rise to charges of“redlining”. But, (as the study data show) the differen¬tials are attributable to a number of factors of which theracial composition of neighborhoods is but one and onethat derives its importance from its relationship to othervariables. Lending practices, in some part, reflect thedisadvantaged position of blacks in American society andthe American economy which cannot be remedied by in¬dividual sectors of the economy or society, including sav¬ings and loan associations. Only basic changes in nationalpc''cy and priorities over time, can be expected to im¬prove the lot of minority groups in this nation, includingnot only blacks, but also, persons of hispanic origin, nativeAmericans and other disadvantaged groups such as re¬cent foreign immigrants and populations resident in therelatively undeveloped parts of the country.As other studies show, mortgage loans in black areas,by reason of the disadvantaged economic and social con¬dition of blacks definitely involve greater risk to financiallending institutions. Under present conditions, it has notbeen possible for lending institutions to achieve interestrates commensurate with the differential risks entailed.Given the present disadvantaged position of blacks whichawaits changes in national policies and priorities, thereare a number of specific actions which could be taken toincrease mortgage loans to black communities.Among the ways of remediating the situation might bethe conversion of rental units in black neighborhoods tocondominiums if such units can be made available atprices within the black family means. Such conversionswould increase the demand for mortgages in the blackcommunity. Unless, and until, investment returns can beattuned to a differential risk, however, lending institu¬tions. as a matter of sound business practice, can be ex¬pected to restrict loans in black areas, and the suggestionsmade to increase loans to blacks, at best constitute pat-, chwork provisions.In summary, then, it may be stated that there are greatdifferences in mortgage lending practices in Chicago bet¬ween white and black areas, with racially mixed areasfalling in an intermediate position. But to conclude thatthe differential lending practices are interpretable asracially discriminatory is simplistic. It is sounder to con¬ clude that the disadvantaged position of blacks in respectto home ownership and financing is among the indicationsof the disadvantaged economic and social conditions ofblacks. The areas, white or black, in which income is lowand neighborhoods have relatively small proportions ofsingle family and owner occupied dwellings and low pro¬perty value receive few and smaller loans while areas,white or black with relatively high median income, highpercent of single family and owner occupied units withhigher property values receive more loans and in higheramounts. Moreover, the data show that it is the poorerareas in which blacks are disproportionately concen¬trated. and such areas are not as likely to generate de¬mand for mortgage loans or as likely to qualify for them.Yet it is easy to understand why the existence of differen¬tial practices in mortgage lending is but one of many dif¬ferential practices, which, in the aggregate, constitute ev¬idence of the persistent effect of historical racism inAmerican Society.LEGAL ETHICS PROGRAMCALVERT HOUSE5735 UNIVERSITY288-2311“THE DEATH PENALTY:LAWYER S DILEMMA”Panel: Antonin Scalia & Douglas Laycock(U.C. Law School)James Bresnahan, S.J. (Lawyer-Ethicist)William Kunkel (State’s Attorney’s Office)SATURDAY, OCT. 21, 5:45-8:30 p.m.(Supper Will be Served)KEEP CHICAGO BEERLOVERSELECTIONS CLEANEARN UP TO $45BE AN ELECTION JUDGEDemocrats Call:752-84ISIj Republicans Call:684-4761 EIGHT beers ontap. Become a Pubmember today.Membershipsavailable at thedoor or from theOffice of StudentActivities, Rm.209 in Ida NoyesHall. The Pub is inthe basement. EYE EXAMINATIONSFASHION EYEWEARCONTACT LENSESDR. KURTROSENBAUMOptometrist(53 Kimbark Plaza)1200 East 53rd Street HYDE PRRK PIPE RND TOBRCCO SHOP1552 E. 53rd - Under IC tracksStudents under 30 get 10% offask for “Big Jim”Mon. - Sat. 9-8; Sun. 12-5PipesPipe Tobaccos Imported Cigarettes Cigarsr WANTED:ARTISANS & CRAFTSMENParticipate inthe Arts &Crafts Sale tobe held in theReynolds ClubNorth LoungeNov. 30 &Dec. 1. Callext. 3-3592 or3-3598 for in¬formation.I POWELL'S BOOKSTORES - POWELL'SNew arrivalsMathSociologySocial StudiesPOWELL S BOOKSTORE1501 Fast 5Sfre***9f<5 7 7BOCASH POP BOO** S POWELL'S BOOK WAREHOUSE1020 S Wabash 0fh *too'341 0748!l* i »CMIDWAY TRAVELSERVICE11/22. 6:00 p.m. // 11/26.7:00 p.m.RETURN, cost $123.00Reservations must be in by 10723/78.Full payment by 10/25/78MIDWAY TRAVEL, Administration Building.Your Campus Travel Service.**REMINDER! Holiday space is hard to get.Specially 11/22 to 11/26 and 12/15 to 1/08.SO BOOK NOW. Fare increase Nov. 78.Pick up tickets before at present rate.Check. Cash. Credit card O KCall Denise — 753-2301.Graduate School of Business • The University of C hicagoFour Ltvturr** on U>DON PATINKINI ->r,l I nutiilulUltl l I'ltlNt Hi '''ll” h I'Tniii>i lh. D< vartmt ’it • I t ‘it.■•mi- > ii’nl lh-(.ru.l.iuti ^ hr-oi--t hu’ih-I'r-.t, ,..r.,t h.unmil „t th. II- hi. uI . r.,1.1J. Tu-.il- mANTIC Il'.ATIONSOr III! CF.XERAl THEORY'?\P,ikU Niivrll.U r *• Tile ITi>t>l< in IK lined\\if|:.*-Mla\ Vwinher - Mir V urttiiiat mu S ii>K>iViv.-i.Ut i I Mulul kiA HI I VAMIN A I ION OK KI AMS IMF OKA OF Mill MAI DKM.ANI)V\ i .'.in iij>.. N w n.Ur . * MATH STUDENTSPart-time CareerACTUARYCombine Insurance Company has a fewopenings for math-oriented students to •’’vwork 15-20 hrs/wk in the actuarialdepartment.Possibilities include future summer jobsor even a full time actuarial positionafter graduation. If you are interested orhave questions call Edward Silins at275-8000 ext. 263 or write to 5050 N.Broadway, Chicago, IL 60640.Today's Hair Fashions*»yELIZABETH GORDONHAIR DESIGNERS1620 E. 53rd St.288-2900GOLD CITY INNE tJL* JL sJL«given * * * *by the MAROONOpen DailyFrom 11:30 a.m.to 9:00 p.m.5228 Harper 493-2559(near Harper Court)Eat more for less.(Try our convenient take-out orders.)A Gold Mine Of Good FoodStudent Discount:10% for table service5% for take homeHyde Park's Best Cantonese FoodISRAEL'S MORAL PREDICAMENTSPEAKER: PROF. JOSEPH CROPSKY,Dept, of Political ScienceWHEN: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20,8:30P.M.WHERE: HILLEL FOUNDATION,5715 WOODLAWNAnnouncingThe HARRY S. TRUMANSCHOLARSHIPCOMPETITIONwith an annual award of $5000Sophomores with a strong academic recordand some experience in politicsand/or governmentContact Patrick Hall, Harper 271,753-3235 ROCKEFELLER MEMORIAL CHAPEL5850 South Woodlawn AvenueSUNDAY • OCTOBER 22, 197811A.M.University Religious ServiceSARGENTSHRIVER4p.m.Carillon RecitalRobert Lodine, University CarillonneurWh .* «4:45p.m.Organ RecitalEdward Mondello, University Organist5p.m.Service of the Holy EucharistCelebrant: The Rev. Charles D. BrownCo-sponsored by the Episcopal Church Council < Anglican».VALUABLE COUPONPAY FOR 3..GET 1 FREEKodak Color Prints fromYour SlidesNow get more colorprints than you payfor When you bringin your favorite colorslides, order fourKODAK ColorPrints from anyslide and youpay for threeThe fourth is freeOffer expires October 271978 Cut out this couponand see us for detailsmodel camera1324 E. 55th Street493-6700VALUABLE COUPON-CUT OUTIllCRET ClfyJ0URN/41Last Saturday's MAB presentationin Mandei Hall drew a huge crowdto hear the jazz of Stanley Turrentineand the folk of Richie Havens.Photographers: Nancy Cleveland,Dan Newman,Vicki P/autTurrentine,HavensGive MABA Sellout ShowCUT CUT 2Angelica Kauffmann, engraved by LewisSchiavonetti. From TROILUS ANDCRESSIDA (Act v, Scene II).Boydell's Shakespearean GalleryBy Cathy CookOne of the mandatory cultural sights inlate eighteeth century London was Alderman John Boydell's Shakespeare Gallery.Located in its own specially designed building at Number Fifty-Two on the popularPall Mall, the gallery was Boydell's attemptto create an English school of history painting, based on the plays of William Shakespeare, the national poet. An opportunity toexperience something of Boydell's grand artistic and business enterprise is now possi¬ble through November 26 at the David andAlfred Smart Gallery, 5550 S. GreenwoodAvenue. On exhibit are thirty-two engravedcopies of the paintings which once com¬prised the gallery. The engravings in theshow were commissioned by Boydell fromvarious English engravers immediatelyafter the English artists had executed thepaintings. Boydell then sold these largeprints in folio format at the ShakespeareGallery, as well as by subscription to theEnglish public.Boydell's Shakespeare Gallery, the firstand most famous of many such thematicpicture galleries in London in the last twodecades of the eighteenth century, openedon May 4, 1789, displaying thirty-four paint¬ings in three rooms. The project was enthusiastically greeted, for it occurred at a timewhen a patriotic pride and consciousness,directly related to the rapidly increasingsize of the middle class, had reached a newpeak.This nationalistic fervor was manifestedin both art and literature. Along with a revitalized interest in Shakespeare, producingsomething of a "Shakespeare mania"throughout England, there was a commondesire to see the modern English artistsrival those on the Continent. At this time themajority of English artists were involvedlargely with landscape painting and portrai¬ture. On the Continent, on the other hand,history painting, the depiction of eventsfrom history, legend, or literature, was considered to be the apex of the academic hier¬archy of artistically suitable subject matter. In fact, European contemporaries, ledby Johann Joachim Winckelmann, believedthat English artists were physically incapable of producing great history painting,due to their ill-suited climate.Concerned*with refuting this prejudicialnotion, Boydell established the ShakespeareGallery in order to prove that the Englishdid indeed have first rate painters. He commissioned the greatest English artists of the day to execute works for the exhibition.Many of these paintings equaled their Euro¬pean counterparts not only in quality, butalso in style, for a number of the Shakespearean representations bore over lifesized proportions. Boydell had planned tocontinually expand the gallery's collectionby paying for the additional paintingsthrough the sale of the engravings. He hadhoped to take advantage of the taste andmarket for historical engravings in Englandat that time.In spite of the popularity and public patronage of the gallery, however, Boydell'sproject soon fell into financial difficulty. InMay 1805, the Alderman was forced to sellthe paintings, which he did by means Of agovernment approved lottery. AlthoughBoydell succeeded in increasing the gallery's collection — the last exhibition in 1805consisted of one hundred sixty seven pictures by thirty three different artists — hisambition to establish a school of English history painting was thwarted. For along withthe disappearance of Boydell's and othergalleries, the demand for history paintingdeclined.With the closing of the gallery and the saleof the collection, the paintings were widelydispersed, and many are lost today. Theprints, therefore, are important not only asgood examples of English engraving, butalso as complete, accurate records of Boydell's project, which covered a wide scope oflate eighteenth century painting styles. Thislarge variety of artistic styles and interestscan easily be detected in the prints thatwere chosen for the Smart Gallery show.Each artist seems to pick a particularShakespearean play and a particular scenewithin that play that best demonstrates hisor her own artistic and expressive objectives. For example, the engraving after theSwiss born Johann Heinrich Fuseli's repre¬sentation from Act I, Scene III of Macbethshows Fuseli's concern for highly charged,fantastic imagery. As Macbeth and Banquoencounter the three prophetic witches, themen are met with great explosions of light inthe sky that contrast sharply with the darkness that encompasses the scene. The por¬tentous nature of the moment is heightenedby Fuseli's interest in Michelangelo's powerful figures on the Sistine Ceiling, for Macbeth and Banquo are potent, muscular typesfrozen in their rhetorical gestures.Angelica Kauffman, who like Fuseli wasborn in Switzerland, was one of the foundingmembers of the Royal Academy of painting in England, established in 1768. Unlike Fuseli's style, Kauffmann's is rooted in thethen fashionable Neoclassical tradition.This is apparent in the engraving of herpainting showing Act V, Scene II of Troilusand Cressida. Choosing an antique subject,Kauffmann has attempted to recreate a classical atmosphere by arranging the workwith broad figures in ancient dress. The softlighting enhances the serious drama asCressid attempts the seduction of Diomedes.Contrasting strongly to the engravingsafter both Fuseli and Kauffmann is the printof William Matthew Peters' painting drawnfrom Act III, Scene 11 of The Merry Wives ofWindsor, in which Mrs. Ford and Mrs. Pagetoss the "amore"-seeking Faistaff into alaundry basket. Rather than to the Romans,Peters turned to contemporary French art,as well as to Venetian and Flemish art, eliciting a more light hearted, sumptuous style,perfectly befitting a Shakespearean comedy. Peters' love of the textural descriptionof surfaces, exquisitely captured in theprint, is matched only by his delight in theplayful activity of the buxom women, thedirect heirs of the fleshy, robust ladies ofPeter Paul Rubens.Some of the other engravings in the showinclude prints after pictures by Sir JoshuaReynolds, the great theoretician who became the first president of the Royal Academy in 1768; Benjamin West, the Americanexpatriate, who in 1792 also presided overthe Academy; Josiah Boydell, the nephewand business partner of John Boydell; andGeorge Romney, who is best known for thisportrait paintings.The selection of engravings in the showwas taken from the complete edition of Boydell Shakespeare prints, which was given tothe Smart Gallery two years ago as an anonymous gift.The museum is open Tuesday through Saturday from 10 a m. to 4 p.m., and Sundayfrom noon to 4 p.m. Admission is free.A lecture series dealing with importantbackground material relevant to the showhas been planned for three consecutiveWednesday evenings at 8 p.m. at the SmartGallery. The remaining two lectures are:October 25, "Shakespearean Representations on Stage and in Painting," David M.Bevington, Professor, Department of English; and November 1, "Shakespeare andthe English Romantic Imagination," W.J.T.Mitchell, Associate Professor, Departmentof English.CRi> CIHM ...IM§ WEEK IN EKE ARI§The Baroque =The University Extension Division issponsoring a series of events centeredaround the Baroque era (1550 - 1750). Theart and architecture of the era, charactersed by ornamentation, will be represented bymusical presentations, art exhibits, andspecial events. This week's calendar in¬cludes:The University of Chicago Brass Societyperformance at Hutchinson Court, next Fri-The Art Ensemble of Chicago, five mancreative wing of the AACM, will performthis weekend at the Quiet Knight, 952 . Bel¬mont. Shows will be on Friday, Saturdayand Sunday nights, and the cover will be fivedollars. Shows will probably begin around 7.The Vermeer Quartet will be appearingtonight at 8:30 in Mandel Hall. They will beperforming works of Mozart, Schumann andBartok. "Old timers" Shmuel Ashkenasiand Pierre Menard, violinists and MarcJohnson, cellist, will be joined by new day at noon, free.An Exhibit of Baroque calligraphy at theBergman Gallery, Fourth floor, Cobb.An exhibit of Alderman Boydell’sShakespeare Gallery: Thirty engravings ofthe most famous scenes of Shakespeare byleading British painters of the day (1786);Smart Gallery, free.The Art Ensemble is probably the finestexponent of avant garde jazz in existence,and seeing them this weekend is highlyrecommended. The Quiet Knight is accessi¬ble by the "L" and will be a nice place to seethe AEC, a group that doesn't play in theirhometown that often.member, Jerry Horner, who will be makinghis first Chicago appearance. Some ticketsmay still be available before the concert atthe Mandel Hall Box Office (ReynoldsClub). FilmBy George BaileyAdmission to all Law School, NAM, andweekend Doc films is $1.50. Doc and NAMfilms are shown in Quantrell Auditorium,Cobb Hall, 5811 S. Ellis Avn. Law Schoolfilms are screened in the Law School Audito¬rium, 1111 E. 60th St.Silver Streak (1976), directed by ArthurHiller. (Doc) Gene Wilder and Jill Clay-burgh get wrapped up in your average mix vture of love and intrigue when Jill's boss iskilled and art thieves Patrick McGoohanand Ray Walston appear on their Chicago-bound train. But let's forget about the rest ofthe film for now and talk about RichardPryor; the guy's a roll. His entrance is athird into the film and he still manages tosteal the show. He's a hood who gets arrest¬ed, escapes with Wilder, trains him to be ablack man, and helps him fight McGoohan.Pretty much all he does is talk, but he's in¬describably funny. The movie itself stinks:lots of Hiller's gags are taken from classicfilms and are placed so that these refer¬ences don't make any sense. Nor is thereany logic to the sequence of events; basical¬ly, everything in it is off the wall. Friday at6:15, 8:30, and 10:45.Key Largo (1948), directed by John Hus¬ton. (LSF) Gangster Edward G. Robinsoncontrols Key Largo. Humphrey Bogart goesthere after the war and as usual doesn'twant to get involved. Lauren Bacall.. . well,that's clear enough. This being another JohnHuston morality tale, Bogart of course getsinvolved when power-mad Robinson stepson his toes. John Barrymore's there to getstepped on, too. Great cast. Saturday at 7:15and 9:30. Looking for Mr. Goodbar (1977), direct<by Richard Brooks. (Doc) Welcome to tlworld of depravity and kindergarten. DiarKeaton, scorned by her family and reject*by her first love, turns to a "live-fast diyoung" philosophy. At night, she surveythe singles bars and by day, she's a ni<teacher of little kids. Lots of dull 70's socicommentary and not much content. Satuday at 7 and 9:30.A Page of Madness (1926), directed tTeinosuke Kinugasa. (Doc) A man becomia janitor in an insane asylum in order to tato, and be near, his wife. Violent evenoccur around him, but his dedication rmains. Kinugasa tells the story of the maand of the events leading to his wife's conmitment through associative montage,method favored by Eisenstein in which seof images are juxtaposed to evoke specifideas. The association, therefore, is intelle«tuai rather than emotional, so the vieweimust constantly concentrate on the conteiand form of each image and how each nlates to the preceding sequence if they areven to grasp the story. Kinugasa's methcis slightly more emotive and far less synbolic than Eisenstein's, but his ends are stiobscure. Sunday at 7:15 and 8:30.Ali: Fear Eats the Soul (1974), directed bRainer Werner Fassbinder. (NAM) A teajerker from Fassbinder? This is the tale <two people in love, a floorwasher in her 60and an inarticulate Arab mechanic about 31Commentary on society and its influence oloves comes through pretty easily. Most Ikely, the film is simply playing with the corventicns of the melodrama (sans Rock Hueson and Jane Wyman). Monday at 7:15 an9:30.=IEE CEE* tilt ICtWAI —Editor: Jeff MakosStaff: George Bailey, Eden Clorfene,Jared Gellert, Michael E. KerpanJr., John Podhoretz, Carol Studenmund Stuart Ryder Brian SheaThe Grey City Journal is the weekly arts supplent&fit to the Chicago Maroon.Art Ensemble of ChicagoThe Vermeer QuartetCome and see them—All the new books inHARPER LIBRARY’SPOPULARREADINGCOLLECTIONNOW AVAILABLE Member, National Association of Real Estate BoardsIllinois Association of RealtorsChicago Real Estate BoardFEATURE OF THE WEEKHandsome Constance Avenue residence, side drive, brick garage. First timelisted. Both living room and master bedroom approx. 35 x 16. All generous sizestotal 5 bedrooms, huge study with top skylighting; + den or family room; 34baths. New heating. Beautifully and tastefully cared for 14 room home in excellentcondition. $130,000. Call Charlotte.5724 KENWOOD CONDO. "Cobble Brick" garden entry. Sunshiny 5 rooms plusstudy area in A-l condition. Satin oak finish floors and trim. A real beauty andwhere you want it. Price in $50s.. RARE LANDMARK CONDOFirst Time ListedGracious stone & brick wrought iron trim, 5701 BLACKSTONE. 74 rms, 2 baths.New kit., new laundry in apt. itself. New bath, newly sanded floors, beautiful woodtrim & decorative molded coverings. BRIGHT & LIGHT. Fireplace. $75,500. CallCharlotte.5647 BLACKSTONE. Outside-inside living, front and back porches large livingroom; mod. kitchen; big DR; 3 BR; 2 baths. Dbl grassy yard. $50s. (Co-op Allcash) Call Charlotte.PERFECT "STARTER TOWNHOUSE" - end unit, 3 bedrms, study, patio;economical hot water heat. January possession. Hyde Park Co-op Homes, $72,000.Ask for Kathy.SELLERS: No charge or obligation to see your property and offer estimates ofvalue. Call today.OPENING SOON, WATCH FOR OUR NEW HYDE PARK OFFICEWe make house calls .. .we get results.. .CallCharlotte Vikstrom, Realtor dQ'l 0666Your Personal Broker WWUSimply the iightest,„t^\ \ purest, finestcigarette papersmoney can buy.lighway Imports tnc,. 292 Lafayette Street NJn00\2Sole imoonYou have something toshare with the people of thet rural South and Appalachia— yourself. Find out howyou can help, as a CatholicBrother, Sister, or Priest.Your request will be treatedconfidentially.■ I’d like information aboutopportunities with theGlenmary Missioners andthe free poster.■ I’d like a free copy of theposter only.THE UNIVERSITY CF CHICAGOTHE COMMITTEE CN PUBLIC PCLICVSTUCIESpresents(fRQFESSC^ giLBERT WHITE!Institute of Bduivicml SciencesTftc Wmrsitu of (foCorcidcMonday Oct.23 “Estimating the Impacts cf the Hiak Aswan Vam."Radon A.fustavscn Memorial Lecture1.30p.m.. — Kenney.Tuesday Cet.24 "ific president’s Water Conservation Froaram:-sSSCuFCk iMpliCdtiaiS ~!\cs c arc i An si Cij s is Cj re up S c >n in a rLiCp.mrWufcitthAlt&n. -VI.[Wednesday Cct.Cf ’‘Water Puppy & waste CispcsaCfcr Itiid Word Cues"Smmarspcnscrdjciiidyciftt'wcept.cfycoyrapiyan! SlcscitrccAiuihjsis group of the Committee on PniiicPofa Studies.3.0Cp.m - Pick Halt icuneje-.THE PUBLIC IS INVITED. ADAUSS1CHIS WITHOUT TICKET Sz WITHOUT CHAMEGlenmary MissionersRoom Box 46404Cincinnati, Ohio 45246NameAddressCityZip State.AgePROUDLY PRESENTS 241-6827“A Jazz Experience”Thurs. 10-19 & 10-20Sat. 10-21Bill Hyde TrioSun. 10-22. Aiien GangGhalib Ghalib QuintetEvery Wed. 8:30 PMThe Hyde Park Jazz Workshopfeaturing: ,Joseph Jarrtian, Lester BowieHanah-Jon TaylorAltaire Jazz Quintet(and many other giants from the AACM)tohn Powell, Henry Threadgill, Steve McCall, Mike FinnelyStudent Discounts Music Charge 1.50In fhe Hc»rl of Cosmopolitan Hyde Park1515 K. 53 St.\mpic free pjikmg in the Hyde Park Ban* y..rkmg lot.J?ight_on mini bus "B" Route SIMCHAT TORAH CELEBRATIONHAKAFOT - SINGING - DANCIM. -REFRESHMENTSMONDAY - OCTOBER 23Services: Orthodox (Yavneh) 6:00 P M.Conservative 7:30P.M.FLAMINGO APTS5500 S. Shore l)ri veStudio and One BedrmApts. Furn & I nfurnShort & l/ms Term Rentals8200 - 8100il'arkiii". [tool.ilr\r'l<‘iinii|ir. v;i|c|. deli.I <*l (1 -Initt|«* l.u- lilk.;i\\ ;i\.l ull in^ A dr;i|M-!iml- 752-3800i i VERSAILLES5254 S. DorchesterWELL MAINTAINEDBOLDINGAttractive 1V2 and2‘/2 Room Studiosj Furnished or UnfurnishedSI 71 to $266Rased on AvailabilityAll Utilities includedAt Campus Bus Stop324-0200 Mrs. CroakHey, what happened to the Pine Cone?tGridders, Booters, face major conference matchesHomecoming a mustwin for MaroonsBy RW RohdeIf college football games were 50 minuteslong, the Maroons might be undefeated to¬day. But a game lasts only 48 minutes, andthe Maroons are 2-3.The Maroons chalked up their third two-point loss of the year last week, coming upshort in a 23-21 loss to Lake Forest.Chicago's troubles began early. After thedefense stopped Lake Forest’s openingdrive on the three yard-line, freshmenquarterback Kim Do was tackled in the endzone on the Maroons opening play. Therewas a lot more scoring to follow, but thosetwo points would prove to be the difference.The Foresters took the free kick and mar¬ched right back down the field, not stoppingthis time until they reached the end zone.The Maroons got to run a few more plays thenext time they got the ball, but not many.Following Scott Jansen’s punt, one of sevenon the day, the Foresters plowed throughthe defense again and led 16-0 with fourminutes still left in the first quarter.The defense played tough after that, giv¬ing up only one more touchdown the rest ofthe game. But the Maroons offense could notmake up the difference. While Chicago’srushing game was more than adequate, theMaroons could not come up with the big passin crucial spots. Do connected with hisreceivers only three times in thirteen at¬tempts. Undefeated soccerteam to LawrenceBy RW RohdeDale Friar accounted for more than halfof Chicago’s total yards, gaining 170 of 232yards on the ground and catching a Kim Dopass for 12 of the Maroon’s 83 yards in theair. Friar scored two touchdowns in the pro¬cess.Mark Daniels took some of the heat offFriar with two big plays. Daniels caughtDo's other two completions for 50 yards andbroke away for a 31-vard touchdown.The Maroons scored once in the secondquarter and again in the second half, but didSchedule of Homecoming eventsDespite rumours to the contrary, this isnot the first homecoming in modern his¬tory. It is the biggest one for some timehowever. This year’s festivities include apre-game rally Friday night, game-timefrills, and the traditional post-game cele¬bration at the Pub.Herewith is a list of events:Friday, Oct. 20, 8:30 pm - A torchlightparade is scheduled to begin in Hitchcockcourt. There will be a bonfire, pep rally,and a dance with beer provided follow¬ing. Saturday, Oct. 21, 12 pm - pre-gameluncheon. Bartlett trophy room. $2.50 perperson.12:30 pm - Calliope on parade throughcampus and Hyde Park Irv Kaplanskyperforming.1:30 pm - Chicago vs. Beloit. The cal¬liope will end here. Sideline activities in¬clude balloons, cheers and cheerleaders(sorry no Honey Bears), the Order of the‘C’ refreshment stand and a popcornwagon. Hip flasks not provided.4 pm (apx.) - Post game celebration inthe Pub. Arrive early for good seating.Field Hockey drops threeBy RW RohdeThe Women’s field hockey team startedoff the week quite well, but things de¬teriorated as the week went by. TheMaroons lost a very tough struggle to Val-praiso 5-4, in triple overtime, then dropped amatch to Lake Forest and their homeopener to Northwestern.Valpraiso was last year’s number oneteam according to Maroon coach MarianneCrawford, and they ripped Chicago 8-0 lastseason. Things were different this year. Fif¬teen minutes into the game, forward BethKeller scored the first goal on a pass fromAlice Zino. Valpraiso came back later in thehalf and scored the only other goal in regula¬tion time or in the seven-minute overtime.After that, a series of five penalty shotswas used to decide the contest. Donna Cioffiscored for the Maroons, but Valpraiso alsoscored, knotting the match at 2-2. Anotherseries of five penalty strokes was used forthe third overtime. Anne Begin de Molgueand Emily Bloomfield each scored, but Val- not score their final touchdown until late inthe fourth quarter. The Foresters were ableto run the clock out and win the game.While Lake Forest is favored to win theBlue Division, the Maroons still have a shot.Chicago must win the rest of their gameswhile the Foresters must lose to Grinell orBeloit. Beloit is by far the more likely can¬didate. since they are undefeated in con¬ference play and are meeting Lake Forestat home.First, Chicago must beat Beloit tomor¬row. The Bucaneers will bring a strongrushing game to town, with three backsweighing 190. 220, and 225 pounds. The 225pounds comes in the form of Jim Deegan,number 32. who rushed for more yards thanthe Beloit offense did as a whole last year.The Maroons have been tough against therush this season, giving up only three yards-per-carry. but they will get their real testtomorrow.The offense should be aided by the returnof Mark Meier. Meier is coming of an ankleinjury and while he played last week, he is Just over a year ago, the Chicago soccerteam won their first game in four years.Today, the Maroons are still looking out fortheir first defeat of the season.That defeat coulid come today. Chicagotravels to Lawrence University this after¬noon travels to meet their biggest rivals forthe division crown.No matter what happens, you can’t take agreat start away from the booters. Chicagohas found great success with the offensivepunch of Pete Wendel and Dean Carpenterand the goal play of Bob Kinzel.In three games last week, Kinzel and theMaroons gave up just one goal, that to LakeForest, while Chicago scored seven. Car¬penter led the offense with three goals in¬cluding both scores in the big conferencewin over Lake Forest, while Wendel, RipCohen, and Zbigniew Banas all had tallies inthe Maroons 2-1 victories over Ripon andPurdue-Calumet, the third and fourth shut¬outs of the season by Chicago.If Lawrence doesn’t give Chicago a goodgame. Notre Dame certainly will. The bigcollege boys are one of the top teamsaround. Notre Dame wiped up a very dif¬ferent Chicago tarn 6-0 two years ago. Thistime it could prove to be a good contest.The soccer team is off to the best start ofany of the fall sports and probably plays themost exciting games on campus now, al¬though football is still a close second. TheMaroons host Notre Dame next Wednesdayat 4 pm on Stagg Field.still not at 100%. Overall, Chicago is in goodshape. The Maroons were dashed by in¬juries last year at this time. This year theonly major injury is to veteran Joel Olchef-ske.Game time tomorrow is at 1:30 at StaggField.IM ReportGrid Season opens quietlypraiso scored on three of their five shots,winning the match on the final stroke.Crawford was especially pleased with herdefense, mentioning the tough play of deMelogue and Trish Briscoe at midfield andGail Ellingwood in the goal box.The Maroons seemed to let down againstLake Forest. The team was slow to start andbut for Alice Zino’s score on Beth Keller’scross, would have been down 4-0 at half. TheMaroons came back in the second half, hold¬ing the Foresters while Zino scored on an as¬sist from Elise Bloom, and Keller put in apass from Monica Jones. But it was too late,and Chicago ended a 4-3 loserThe Maroons got off to another bad startWednesday. Northwestern scored their firstpair of goals on shots of questionable legali¬ty, and went on to win a 5-1 victory Zenoscored Chicago’s only goalThe Maroons played Concordia in a homematch yesterday, they travel to Rockfordtomorrow and have their final home matchnext Tuesday against Milwaukee (Wise.)next Tuesday at 4 pm on Stagg Field.2 — The Chicago Maroon — Friday, October 20, 1?7«,• r> r i ■ ) .. ff' « » <rnf By Howard SulsAs action began this week in intramuralsports there were no major upsets in the top-ranked teams. The number-one ranked Wa-buno Bay Buccaneers, defending champi¬ons, started off the season with a positivenote, by demolishing Med Sir Trainees 40-0,in a graduate white league game. Also in theWhite League, the number two rankedSugar Bears ripped In His Image 26-12, andthen held off Mean Covariance 7-0, bothwithout the services of quarterback RodJohns.Last Year’s undergraduate champions,The Wack Is Back, opened their season witha resounding 19-6 defeat of Paynivan’s Buz¬zards as Mike Lustik caught a Keith MillikanTD pass and returned an interception for aTD, and Kurt Jansen caught the other.Number-four ranked Psi U, led by Pete Rea-ven and Bob Kusyk, thrashed Shoreland — 846-0 in a green league game, a league whichPsi U should have no trouble winning.Breckinridge moved up to #5 this week byvirtue of a 27-0 victory over Lower Rickert,a 46-13 smashing of Blackstone, and a 23-0whipping of Thompson South. The offensivecombo of Mike (Penguin > Mervin to KevinTetsworth could give teams a lot of troublein the white league. Bradbury, victor overThompson South 33-0 and Dodd-Mead 13-6.and Dudley, winners over Blackstone, Thompson South, and Dodd-Mead by scoresof 28-2, 34-0, and 13-0 respectively, couldmake the divisional race interesting.Upper Rickert, perennially strong, movedup to ^6, by virtue of a 32-13 thrashing overGreenwood in the Red League. Filbey de¬feated Hitchcock 28-0, setting up a possibledivisional title matchup later in he season.Talking Heads, up to #7 were inactive in theindependent league. In the grad yellowleague it was #8 Medical School dissectingThe John Pauls by a humble score of 12.Closing out the Top Ten Quad Dogs, #9,were inactive. Other contenders are Fish-bein and Chamberlin in the blue league.Fishbein coming from behind 13-7 to beatAlpha Delta Phi 29-18 while beating Thomp¬son North 12-6 and Vincent 23-2. Chamberlinedged Thompson North 13-6 and Henderson25-13. In the grad orange league the LickmeBuddies nipped The Profits 12-6. In themaroon league Cliff’s. Clones nipped Jihad7-6, Chic II edged Jihad 6-0 and Goon Squad,in a non-offensive struggle, wrested out a 4-0decision over Matthews.We would just like to remind all partici¬pants that referees are people too, most ofthe time. It does not do any good to hit thembecause they tell and you get in trouble. Allcomplaints should be registered in an adultfashion with the Intramural Department,who handles the supervision of all intramu¬ral officials. The IM Office is always in needof good officials who are willing to work.I' ■ Volleyball team splitsBy Rich McGinnisThe Maroon’s volleyball squad split fourmatches last week, taking their season re¬cord to four and five.Chicago defeated North Park College lastThursday, behind the serving of Janet Tur- rey, Janet Sullivan and Audrey Light. Thematch started out as a close one, but did notstay that way for long, as the Maroons tookthe first game 15-8.The second game started like the first, butwith the score tied at four, North Park’sserving became tenacious, and they took a10-4 lead. The Maroons called a time out, re¬grouped, and tied the game at 10 on the sud¬denly agggressive serve of Light. The gamestayed close up to 13-13, but the Maroonspulled out to win 15-13.The third game looked like more of thsame until the score read 7-4 for Chicago.Then up to the service line stepped JanetTorrey. Using a combination of floaters andheavy spins, she marked off six points be¬fore North Park managed to get set upunder her serve. This appeared to ice thematch at 13-4, but North Park rallied to 13-7.A quick Sullivan spike ended that, but theMaroons couldn’t put the match away untilit was Torrey’s serve again. She knocked itin for a final of 15-8.In the first match on Saturday, Chicagodidn’t fare as well, losing to Marquette 15-4,16-14, 15-13. In the first game, Marquettetook a fast 7-1 lead, and the writing was onthe wall.Marquette led 7-2 in the second game,then 12-5, and it looked like a repeat of gameone. Light stepped up and served six pointsto bring Chicago into the game at 12-11. Thegame tied at 12 and again at 14, when Mar¬quette came up with two powerful serves towin.The third game was another close one,when Sullivan’s serving took Chicago from7-6 to 10-6, and it looked like the Maroonswere in the match. Then Marquette tied thegame at 11, again at 13, and pulled away forthe win.In the third match Chicago took onAurora, who had just lost to Marquette in four gamesthree straight. Both teams had more prob¬lems than either expected, but Aurora’smistakes hurt more, as Chicago went up 14-4in the first game. Aurora mounted a come¬back try, fighting off two game points beforeChicago took the game at 15-9.In the second game, the Maroons took anearly lead at 7-0 on hard serves by Sullivanand Teresa Friend. The serves and sets ofJanet Torrey brought the game to 11-2, withthe aid of a block by Ellen Markovitz. Alterthat, Chicago had no trouble winning 15-2.Aurora surprised everyone taking a 6-0lead in the third game, extending it to 8-3,and finally winning 15-3, as the Maroonsmounted very little offense.Neither team managed to get an edge inthe fourth game, as the game tied at 4, 7, 8,and 10. The defense of Light and Diane Skuf-ca and the spiking of Nadya Shmavoniangave Chicago the win at 15-10.In Tuesday’s match against St. Xavier,the Maroons were simply overwhelmed.The heavily disciplined bump-set-spike playof St. Xavier carried them to a 15-6,15-9,15-5win. Only their mistakes, mostly servingand spiking long or into the net, kept themfrom making quicker work of the Maroons.The bright spot in the match was in thesecond game, Chicago went up 7-3 on Light’sserving and defense. Janet Sullivan gotstuck in the back row and also played soliddefense, but the front line could not hold upto St. Xavier’s, as Xavier came back for a12-9 lead, after a hard fight. They encoun¬tered little resistance and finished thematch easily.The Maroons hope to do better today, in alate scheduled 4 pm match at the fieldhouse. Their opponent will be the Illinois In¬stitute of Technology. Nest week theMaroons travel to North Central College onTuesday and Wheaton College on Thurs¬day. Intramural top 10Top Ten (SPI)points1. Wabuno Bay Buccaneers (4) 492. Sugar Bears’ 443. The Wack is Back 394. Psi Upsilon 365. Breckinridge 326. Upper Rickert 237. Talking Heads' 198. Medical School 189. Quad Dogs 610.Bradbury 4Vo£es: Chamberlin. Filbey, Fishbein.Dudley, Lickme BuddiesI-CREATORS!submit your creations(poetry, short fiction, photog & art)to a poetry magazine (w/art)— mailbox in Ida Noyes’ cloackroom —deadline is 9th weekCall Neil at 324-5656 for more info.,and workshop dates THE STUDENT CO-OPTHE CONVENIENT PLACE TO SHOPFOR USED BOOKS AND NEW RECORDSREYNOLDS CLUB BASEMENT9:30-6:00 Weekdays10:00-5:00 SaturdayCAFE ENRICO1411 E. 53rd. St.BEERBEERBEER Enjoy ourdeliciousgourmetsandwichesand freshfish entrees.1.7565 oz. pitcherwith this ad(no limit) Chicago Children’s Choir 2nd AnnualAUCTIONSunday, Oct. 22Lutheran School of Theology Cafeteria1100 E. 55th St.Viewing and Registration: 1pmAuction with Professional Auctioneer: Bob Haley - 2 pmFree parking and admission. - Home baked goodies available.Over 200 items: old and newincluding: Plants, sporting goods, antiques, furniture,theatre tickets and special services643-1881 for more informationThe Chiraon Maroon — Frirlav/ Ortohor to 107B 17CalendarFRIDAYUndergrad. Physics Journal Club: Lecture and Discus¬sion on Experimental General Relativity. Free ham¬burgers and french fries. 12:30 Eckhart 208.Geophysical Sciences Colloquium: “The Resonant Am¬plification of Nonlinear Internal Waves," speaker W.R. Peltier, 1:30 pm. Auditorium Henry Hinds Lab.Humanities Collegiate Division: Meeting of the Stu¬dent Advisory Committee at 4:00 p.m. in Gates-Blake117.Economics Majors: Meeting, 4:00-5:00 pm Cobb rm209. All economics majors should come. Jesuit House: Party for Alumni of Jesuit High Schools.Colleges and Uniersities, 8:30 pm. 5554 S. Wood-lawn.SATURDAYOvereaters Anonymous - Meets at 3:00 pm, Illinois Cen¬tral Hospital, 5800 S Stoney Island. 4th floor.Table Tennis Club: Practices 10:00 am-l:00 pm at IdaNoyes Hall 3rd floor.Eighth Compton Lecture Series: “Earth’s EnvironmentIn Space," 11:00 am. Eckhart 133. SUNDAYFolkdancers: General Level with teaching, 8:00-11:30pm, Ida Noyes Cloister Club.Tai Chi Club: Meets 6:30 pm, 4945 S. Dorchester (enteron 50th).Hillel: Adat Shalom Dinner in Hillel Sukah, 7:00 pm.DOC Films: "A Page of Madness," 7:15 and 8:30 pm,Cobb.WHPK: Will rock you awake on Monday morning withJane Tuma’s morning Rock Show. 7:00-9:30 am.Seminar: “Transcription and Processing of Interven¬ing Sequences of Yeast to RNA Genes", speaker Dr.John N. Abelson, 4:00pm, Cummings room 101.Women’s Union: Meeting 5:00 pm. in Ida Noyes abovethe Frog and PeachCalvert House: Volleyball at Ida Noyes Gym, 5:30 pm.Hillel: Reform Liberal Services, 6:15 pm.DOC Films: “The Silver Streak." 6:15, 8:30, and 10:45pm. Cobb.The Persian Circle: An evening of Santur Music by KiuHaghighi, 6:30 pm, Ida Noyes Hall Library.Hillel: Adat Shalom Shabbat Dinner, 7:00 pm.U of C Christian Fellowship: “Community in ActsChapter 4", speaker Jim Backstrom, Ida Noyes EastLounge. 7:30 pm. Homecoming: Pre game Luncheon, Trophy room-Bartlett gym, 11:45 am. Caliope Parade starts at BurtonJudson. going to Stagg Field, 12:00. UC Maroons vs.Beloit College-Stagg Field. 1:30 pmCalvert House Legal Ethics Program Panel Discus¬sion, 5:45-8:30 pm. Topic: “The Death Penalty’ Law¬yer’s Dilemna."WHPK: “Fine Women and Song: music a woman canidentify with." with Sidney Skinner, 5 to 6 pm.DOC Films: “Key Largo,” 7:15 and 9:30 pm. Law SchoolAuditroium.WHPK: “Saturday Night Live/Party" with Brian Rob¬erts 10:00-1:00 Live, the U of C Jazz Band on WHPK 88.3FM, 10-12 pm.Hillel: Yavneh Hoshanah Rabbah Services. 8:30 am. Lecture: “Estimating the Impacts of the High AswanDam," 1:30 pm, Kent 103.Child Development Colloquium: “Social Cognition andthe Acquisition of Self," 4:00 pm Judd 110.Poetry Reading: Zabel Lecture Series, poet John Mon¬tague, 4:00 pm. Harper 130.Seminar: “First Observation of Nuclear Antiferromag-natism by Neurton Diffraction" Speaker Prof. AnatoleAbragam, 4:00 pm, Kent 103.Chess Club: Meets 7:00 pm, USCF-rated Swiss tourna¬ment 7:30 pm, Ida Noyes Hall, Memorial room.Hillel Simchat Torah Orthodox Services, 6:00 pm.Hillel: Simchat Torah Conservation Services. 7.30pm.Karate Club: Meets in the Dance room of Ida NoyesHall. 7:00-9:00 pm.Homecoming: Torchlight Parade starts at HitchcockCourt, 8:30 pm. Bonfire to follow.Crossroads: Film-“Siberia: The Endless Horizon," 8:00pm, 5621 S. Blackstone.Hillel: Lecture - “Israel’s Moral Predicament,” speak¬er Prof. Joseph Cropsey, 8:30 pm. Hillel: Lox ang Bagel Brunch, 11:00 amRockefeller Chapel: University Religious Services,11:00 am, preacher, Sgt. Shriver.Dricket Game: Stagg Field, 12:00 noon. Faculty andStudents welcome to participate.Rockefeller Chapel: Carillon Recital, 4:00 pm. OrganRecita, 4:45 pm Service of the Holy Eucharist, Cele¬brant: The Rev. Charles Brown 5:00. Women’s Rap Group: Meets at the Blue GargoyleWomen’s Center, 2nd floor at 7:30 pm.NAM Films: “Ali: Fear Eats The Soul,” 7:15 and 9:30pm, Cobb.Folkdancers: Beginning level with teaching, Ida NoyesCloister Club, 8:00-11:00 pm.Student Government: Meeting at 8:00 pm in Ida NoyesHall in the East Lounge on the 2nd floor.•••••• %Our heartfelt thanks jto :NBC, CBS and ABC jon their fall programing •The Book Center5211 Harper Court643-1900 j&JZV\<\ & %>fe,CONTACTLENSESHARD LENSES SOFT LENSES*35, s95,WEAR YOUR CONTACTS HOMETHE SAME DAYWe stock over 4000 different prescriptions and candls*pense your contacts on your initial visit.*These are the very same contact lenses that are selling for 3or 4 times our price. All tints, fittings, adjustments, training,orientation, carrying case and start-up kit included at no ad¬ditional charge.WE ARE PROVIDING THOUSANDS OF LENSES PERMONTH TO PEOPLE CONCERNED ABOUT THEIRCOMFORT & APPEARANCE-WHY NOT YOU?jmmm «wntn*rt1^*ll: 346-2323peytoncontact lensassociates, inc. 36 S. Wabash10th floor, Suite 1000Chicago Attention:ECON, FINANCE AndCOMPUTER SCIENCEMAJORSIf you have already completed or are presentlyfinishing your study program at night in the areas ofEconomics, Finance or Computer Science andpossess the ability to grow with a \*ital organization,the Chicago Board Options Exchange would like anopportunity to speak with you regarding a possiblefuture in the options industry At present positionsare available on the trading floor that will allow you toexperience option’s trading first hand as ComputerTerminal Operators keying stock options’ sales in-'ormation. The hours are such that night studentswill be able to finish their study programs without in¬terference An excellent starting salary, companypaid medical and dental insurance plus tuition reim¬bursement make up an attractive compensationpackage The most important aspect of this op¬portunity is that your academic record plus suc¬cessful job performance at the OBOE will make youexcellent candidates for our Internal PromotionProgram. Your CBOE experience will place youahead of your counterparts with academicbackground only, in competing for positions in yourfield of study Previous work experience isnecessary Send resume toThe ChicaqoHoaidOptions Personnel Department - 22nd Floor\ Exchange 141 W Jackson Blvd.(at LaSalle)jChicago, IL 60604jWe Aie An Cqual Opportunity Employer M/F* In most cases £ Peyton Contact Lens Associates, Inc. 1978NAMFILMS Fassbinder'sALI: FEAR EATS THE SOUL Mon. Oct. 23Cobb Hall7:15 & 9:30$1.50CLASSIFIED ADS LOANS FOLKDANCING PEOPLE FOR SALEWOMEN'SMAGAZINEPrimavera, a women's literarymagazine, is on sale in many Chicagobookstores. We need new staffmembers. For info., call 752-5655.PREGNANCY TESTS SATURDAYS10-1. Augustana Church, 5500 S.Woodlawn. Bring 1st mornings urinesample. $1.50 donation. SouthwideWomen's Health. 667-5505.SPACEGrad wanted to share house w/3 gradsSlOO+util. 643-7258PEOPLE WANTEDPreschool teacher wanted; Part-timeafternoons. Experience required,684 6363.PERSONALSPASSPORT PHOTOS While U-Wait.MODEL CAMERA 1344 E. 55th St.4936700.Writer's Workshop (PLaza 2-8377).FREE KITTENS - Solids, stripes, andspots. Ass't colors, sexes. Call 752-2725evenings.Pregnant? Troubled? Call 233-0305 forhelp free test ref.GAY ANDLESBIANUC Gay and lesbian alliance officeopen Sun. thru Thurs 8 to 10 p.m. Mon.and Wed. 10 to noon Phone 753-3274.Room 301 Ida Noyes Hall.BECOME APUBMEMBERTODAY-SCENES WANTEDPOMPEII 79BALLET Beginning and intermed. atIda Noyes on Tues. and Fri. From 5:30p.m. Call 752-2551.PEOPLE WANTEDStudents wanted for part timehousekeeping. 5-8 hrs/wk. Can workown hours. Apt. located in Hyde Park,call Mark 726 5682, 9-4, or 667-8265after 6.Wanted. Normal men and women for3 4 week Nutrition Research Program.Room and Board plus $100. Call or seeDr. R Landau 947-5534 BillingsHospital M 168.Student or responsible teen to doclerical work-flexible hours, 684-259.eves weekends.Person to type and file Flexible hours.Kim Village Pharmacy 1257 E 51st St.752-5252. Mrs. Mills.Library typist and receptionist needed; excellent typing skills and abilityto meet public. Full time 40 hrs aweek 5401 Cornell.WANTED: Students to wait tables 2 to3 hours per day. Salary plus completemeal. No experience necessary. Hoursadaptable to your schedule. If in¬terested, contact Dora at theQuadrangle Club 3 3696Students to do temporary light housecleaning. 2-3 hr a week. Nov. 15 Dec.15.684 0395.Full Time Sales Lady Wanted Kimber¬ly & Lee 493-8303 Julie 1529 E 53rd St.Chicago TUTORINGAVAILABLEAUCTIONUsed Oak Desks$25°° and upUSED 4 drawer file cabinets$25°° AND UPBring your own trailerEQUIPMENTASUPPLY CO.8600 Commercial Ave.Open Mon.- Scst. 8:30- 5:00RE 4-2111Mature Experienced salesperson-cashier/30 hr. week. Parklane Hosiery1568 E 55th. Apply in person.Wanted: Secretary/Receptionist atCatholic Student Center, 5735 S.University. Light typing, shorthandpreferred, answer telephone, lightbook-keeping, etc. Contact Rev JohnHurley 288-2311.Babysitter my home, on campus 4 to 8hrs per wk. Flexibly arranged241 7545.Harper Square Child Care Ctr. full daychild development program forchildren V/i - kdgtn. Call 538 4041.APLSEMINARTwo sessions introduction to APLSFon the DEC-20 computer will be helduesday and Thursday October 17 and19, 4:00-5:00, Cobb 102. No charge-allwelcome. DISSERTATION TYPIST EvanstonLong exp Turabian Selectric.328 8705.If you need a thousand, borrow from ^°'n us 'n *4a Noyes Hall every Sun-those that lend millions. Mortgages, day an<* Monday for internationalpersonal, and business loans. Factor folkdancing. Beginning level Mon. ■ing available. Phone 663 0973 or 9®neral level sun. with teaching both ARTWORK of all kinds drawing922-7151. nights. Good exercise and fun. WINTERCOURTTHEATREFOR SALE NEW POPEHewlett Packard HP 80 financialcalculator retails S235. Sacrifice for$150,837-2900.Garrard record player amplifier ex¬cellent condition. $150 am fm. Call752 8865U of C Commemorative plates will paycash any qty 753-8342/2516RACQUETBALLOld members wishing to continuemembership MUST contact 493 2399 or3-3622.CRAFTSPEOPLEThe Student Activities office annualCraft Fair will be Nov. 30 and Dec. 1.Sell your wares to pre-holiday shoppers. Call 753-3598 to reserve space.Exclusive viewing of the exhibitionplus lecture and slide show Nov. 8 $4.50come to Ida Noyes 210 or call 753 3598for info.4th year student has had experienceteaching children reading, math,spelling, etc. 324 5696. •HEY CHEAPIESSave a nickel on each friend thisChristmas. GARRAPHICS postcardsfor Christmas come in packs of 12 niftydesigns for cheap to mail cheap. GARRAPHICS 1369 E Hyde Pk Blvd Box408 Chicago 60615.ARCHERYCLUBOrganizational meeting 8:30 pm TuesRoom 217 Ida Noyes Practice everyThurs 8:30-10:00 p.m. Ida Noyes. Practice every Thurs. 8:30-10:00 p.m. IdaNoyes gym. New members welcome.An orchid grown by the John HopeFranklin new suede jackets, a day ofsailboating, weekend in a Dunes home,a 1959 and a 1953 Ford plus all kinds ofplants, furniture, collectables, sporting good and a white elephant table.Oct. 22: 1 pm-viewing and registration; 2 pm auction starts. Administration free. The Chicago Children'sChoir welcomes you to learn crownpsychology, observe real Americanaand help support a great bunch of kids643 1881 for more information. WHY OVEREAT?Is fat or feed keeping you from fulfill¬ment? Overeator's anonyous canhelp! Meeting minutes from campus,Sun. 3 pm, 1C Hospital, 5800 StoneyIsland. More info call 667 7163.STAFF NURSEImmediate part-time positionavailable. 3 days week. 2:45 pm-ll:15pm. Every other weekend off.STUDENT UNIONWe're the new student advocacyorganization. We will be working thisyear toproblem or complaint with theU n i v e rsity, your landlord, or anyone, bring itto us and we will try to help you. Forinfo call Gerry at 955-3362 or leave amessage at 3-2232 box 241X. We areworking for you, STUDENT UNION.Remember us for when you'll need us.PUBNo entertainment this Sat. Butundergrads over 19 come to HANNA'SPARTY in Ida Noyes Sat. Eight beerson tap.The Pub, in the basement of INH.MEMBERSWANTEDGet involved. The Student AdvisoryCommittee of the Humanities Col¬legiate Division is currently seekingstudent members for this academicyear. If you are interested in the committee's activities (curricular review,teaching evaluation, etc.) please leaveyour name in Gates -Blake 117 or call753-2698RESPIRATORYTHERAPISTSFull-time positions and part-time posi¬tions now available in 95 children'shospital affiliated with the Universityof Chicago Days and nights, Certifiedor eligibility a plus. Must be interested in working with children.Modern department and equipment.Located on beautiful Lake Michigan.For futher information call or sendresume to Personnel Coordinator LaRabida Children's Hospital andResearch Center. East 65th St at LakeMichigan, Chicago III. 60649. 363-6700ext. 233.PHOTO CONTESTAmateurs get out your cameras andstart shooting! $400 in prizes wiil beawarded. Black and White, color Anyformat OK Subject: College Life.,Watch the maroon for details. Is it true that the Maroon refused tocover the election of the Pope becausethe Pope is a man?CRICKET GAMESUNDAYMatch Sunday Oct 22 at noon, StaggField. Students, Faculty invited to participate.MEDICICONTINENTALBREAKFASTCome to the Medici Sunday morningfrom 9:30 to 1 and enjoy Sundaypapers, fresh orange juice, homemadesweetrolls, resh fruit, homemadeyogurt and coffee. All you can eat for$2.50. il¬lustration, hand addressing of invitations, etc Noel Yovovich 493-2399COMPUTER PROGRAMMERavailable for full/part time temporarywork Multi lingual 6 yrs. ext Alan.871 2751. Subscribe Now! Save Money! Beguaranteed a seat! Tickets at MandelBox Office.NEW LOGOSCENESFREE PARTY Beer and chips Forall alumni/ae of Jesuit high schools,colleges, or universities Friday, October 20, 8:30 PM at Jesuit House 5554S. Woodlawn Meet some old friends.Wanna play? UC Women's SoccerClub is reorganizing. Come and meetus (and scrimmage) Saturday at 10am. Meet in front of FieldhouseUniversity st. side. For infor call955 2955 or 955 6509Anthony Braxton trio November thirdHutch Commons 8:30 and 10:30 ticketsavailable soon.WOMEN'SRAP GROUPA women's rap group meets everyMonday night at 7:30 p.m. on the 3rdfloor of the Blue Gargoyle. For info.,call 752-5655SPACEWOMEN'S UNIONMeeting every Friday at 5:00 in IdaNoyes, Above the Frog and Peach.HEAR AGAIN STEREOChicago’s used and demo stereo special-ists offer 100% guaranteed used anddemo stereo components at 40% to 70%off “new” prices.This weeks one of a kind specials:Sansui 881 Demo $249.95Yamaha CR 450 $219.95Sherwood 7110 $125.00Dual 1209 $ 59.95Jensen 23 $ 49.95eachCrown IC 150 $179.95BSR 310 with cartridge $ 25.00Technics 630 $139.95AR3 $ 79.95each+ Much. Much More!! Complete systemsfrom $75 to $750.HER AGAIN 7002 V California, Chicago338-7737 PERSONALSDATING SERVICE over 1200members Ladies join free 274-6248 or274-6940FOUND—Movie camera, in park 56thand Kenwood. Call 493-0519.Wanted known and unknownentertainers-T.C.M. Productions'Talent Search Phone 933-7150 before10-28.Harper Square Child Care Ctr. full daychild development program for child-dren 2’/2-kdgtn. Call 538-4041. MAB is lodking for a new log.. Bringyour ideas toi our office in Ida Noyesby Monday Oct 30 15.00 price.753 3598PERSONALITYPLUSFull-time position for energetic in¬dividual who likes to work with peopleJournalism and photogrpahy a plusResponsibilities include coordinationof fund-raising and social events:tours and public speaking: resear¬ching and writing letters, articles,press releases Lite typing Top salaryand exellent benefits. Children'shospital on beautiful lakefront setting.Send resume and salary expected toPersonnel Coordinator La RabidaChildren's Hospital and ResearchCenter East 65th St. at Lake Michigan,Chicago, III 60649WANTEDStudent from Japan completing senioryear at Laboratory School needs aroom from mid Dec or first ofJanuary to end of school. Please callbus 670 3310, home 828 9398FOLKDANCINGThe 16th Annual International FolkDance Festival is coming up Nov. 3, 4,and 5 at Ida Noyes. Sat. and Sun. 9a.m. - 5 p.m.: Workshops in Balkan,Greek, and Polish dance with DickCrum, David Henry, and AdaDziewanowska. Folk concert 8 p.m.Sat. Mandel Hall. -RAP GROUPSGMEETING SEXUALITY RAP GROUP TuesdayOctober 24 at 8 p.m. 3rd floor IdaNoyes Hall and every Tues aftr spon-There will be a Student Government sore(j by UC Gay and Lesbianmeeting Monday Oct. 23 at 8 00 in Ida Alliance. For other info call 753-3274 orNoyes Hall in the East Lounge on the stop by Ida Noyes 301 Sun-Thurs 82nd floor 10pmFurnished room in 5 room apt.available 1 block from campus, nearIllinois Central. 2 ref. necessary. Callat 8:00 am or at 7:00pm. 324-71043 bdrm. apt 2/2 others. $88/mo. Quietperson desired. 548-5244Large lovely one bedroofm 1 moderncourtyard. "University Park"building. Brand new wall to wallcarpeting Laundry facilities andother amenities. $340 and securityavailable now, Nov. 1stTwo bedroom home in Ogden Dunes,available for rent fully furnished excellent train transportation to theUniversity , Call 753-4164.Studio apt. to sublet 54th Place andHarper to start Nov 1 $180 mo. utilinc Bright, clean, ideal for one.667-2000 days, 667 5167 eves. PeterGood.Lake Front Coach house one bedPrivate sandbeach, woodb. firepl. redbrick patio, available now SouthShore 325-731 8378 FOR RENT.Share attractive 6-room apt. withwoman grad students employee Fallonly or acad. year $125 4- utilities288-6026 evenings.Studio apt avail. Nov. 1. $185 5455Blackstone Paul Griffith. Days322-7245, eves 288 4077For Sale 3 br Condo, 58th and Kenwood Modern kitchen, oak floors,firpelace, large backyard Lowassesments. Mid $60 s 947-0377.5 rooms, bedrooms $290 Immediate occup Vicinity co op shopping centerAdults, no pets 764-2493 B0GART..."STREETCAR"...CAPRA..„The actors, the films, and thedirectors that have created fivedecades of changing masculineimages come alive in thepages of CAMERAD0 From thelaconic strength of the commonman piojected by Cooper to thetormented ambivalence ofMontgomery Clift, from thetarger-than-life heroics of JohnWayne to the little-man vulner¬ability of Woody Allen—CAMERAD0 is not only a fascinating addition to film his¬tory but an invaluable newperspective on Americanculture as well.CAMERAD0HOLLYWOOD ANDTHE AMERICAN MANDONALD SP0T0©A PLUME BOOK S4.95nINOTUNESLUSEp;2ftECORP51VE PAYCASHFOR YOURUSED RECORDS f) ROCK, JAZZ,COONm^WESTE^classical stern,,8ljE§,p||p^,v5r^|5w *1701 E. 55R1 - ~ i 684-3375University of Chicago ClericalsAs a Union memberyou’ll be doing a lot of it.The decision will he yours1. Union Representation You’ll be voting first, onwhether you desire to be represented by a strong, effective labororganization.This election is secret ballot, and run by the government.2. Contract Demands. You'll be decidingthe demands for wages, benefits andworking conditions that will go to thenegotiating table.3. Negotiating Committee Representative.Your employees' negotiating committeewill be elected in each department or area.These persons will provide leadership andinformation to the Union's professionalnegotiators on the needs and interests oftheir respective areas during the actualbargaining session.4. Contract Ratification. You will be votingon your Union contract — no contract cango into effect until the clerical employees atU of C have voted their approval of theagreement. 5. Strikes. The Union does not call strikes— only the employees themselves. Theonly circumstances under which a strikecould occur would be after a 2/3 vote byclerical employees in a secret ballot elec¬tion. In 1977, of approximately 10.000employees whose Local 743 contracts werebeing negotiated, only 57 were involved ina strike.6. Stewards. You vote for the stewards thatyou wish to represent you and help enforcethe contract. Only you can best decide whois right for that job.As a member of H.E.L.P. you would, forthe first time in your job at the U of C, makethe major decisions concerning wages,benefits and working conditions.November 16-17Make your first votecount — Vote YesHeinU of C Clerical Division1640 N. WellsChicago, Ill. 60610829-8350 or 642-315116 — The Chicago Maroon — Friday, October 20, 1978