Only 13-10 loss to Beloit mars homecoming weekendPhoto by Eric Von der Porten Photo by Eric Von der PortenFestivities surrounding homecoming were enjoyed by a crowd of over 2,000, although the Maroons lost to Beloit, 13-10, when the challengers scored a field goal in the fourth quarter.The Chicago MaroonVol. 88, No. 15 The University of Chicago © The Chicago Maroon 1978 Tuesday, October 24, 1978Security union expandingto Reese and OsteopathicWhoops!Enrollment increasesEditor's note: Due to inaccura¬cies in last Friday’s enrollmentstory. The Maroon is printing acorrected version. We apologizefor the errors.Although there are 52 fewer stu¬dents currently enrolled at the Uni¬versity than there were at the endof autumn quarter 1977, dean ofstudents Charles O’Connell saidenrollment for this year will proba¬bly reach 8,000. That would bringthe total enrollment for this yearabove last year’s level.Figures released last Tuesdayshow a decrease in enrollment forall graduate divisions except thebiological sciences division. Thisyear’s enrollment in the divisionsis 2,507 and is not expected tomatch last year’s figure of 2.649.The number of registered stu¬dents on the Quadrangles was 7,934as of October 17. Last year therewere 7.986. But this year’s enroll¬ment will probably increase as ad¬ditional people register throughoutthe year.The professional schools gener¬ ally showed modest increases inenrollment except for drops in theLaw School and the School of So¬cial Service Administration.The figures for enrollment in thePritzker School of Medicine show adecrease, but this is due to a newsystem of tabulation. Some stu¬dents now in the biologicalsciences division were previouslycounted in the medical school, ac¬cording to Paul Ausick, assistantdean of students.There are 7,734 degree candi¬dates in the University, as com¬pared with 7,723 last year. Admin¬istration officials did not havefigures on minority or women’s en¬rollment yet, but said they expectto have them in a few weeks.In the last seven years there hasbeen a steady increase in overallenrollment in the University. In1971, there were 2,060 students inthe College as compared to 2,643this fall. There was a total of 7.480students enrolled in the Universitythen compared to the 7,934 herenow. By Nancy ClevelandThe University Police Associa¬tion (UPA), the independent unionformed by the University’s 88-officer security force, was cer¬tified Friday, October 20 by the Na¬tional Labor Relations Board(NLRB) as the collective bargain¬ing representative for Michael-Reese Hospital’s 41 security per¬sonnel.In a simultaneous development,the UPA negotiating team called infederal mediator Edward Weiss tospeed the conclusion of contracttalks between the ChicagoOsteopathic Hospital, located at52nd St. and Ellis Ave., and theUPA. The talks have been drag¬ging on since April 5. Weiss metwith the two groups for the firsttime October 20.NLRB supervised election heldThursday, October 12, at MichaelReese. The certification follows aseven day post-election period dur¬ing which either the hospital or theunion could have filed objections tothe results.Contract negotiations will begin“as soon as the negotiating com¬mittee receives copies of hospitalpersonnel policies and pro¬cedures,” said Jean Pollard, presi¬dent of the UPA and a Universitysecurity officer.Pollard, along with EdwardTodd, an executive board memberof the Coalition of Black TradeLabor Unionists who is “on loan”to the UPA, form the negotiatingteam for the union.The UPA won bargaining rightsfor the Osteopathic Hospital's 30member security force last March30. with a vote of 15-11. Four ballotswere challenged, which could haveswung the election results. TheNLRB ruled one of the unionchallenges invalid, by upholdingthe hospital’s decision to dischargean employee. Since the three re¬ maining contested ballots were nolonger able to effect the result, theUPA was certified April 5 as thecollective bargaining agent for theguards.After six months of negotiations,three major disagreements havestalled talks between Osteopathicand UPA. The union wants a unionshop, with stipulations that guardsmust join the union after 30 days onthe job. UPA negotiators are alsoasking for a “checkoff” policy, inwhich the hospital willautomatically deduct union dues($9 per month) from the wagechecks of the employees, after theworkers sign a consent form.The hospital wants a subcontrac¬ting clause included in the contractgiving them the right to bring inoutside agencies in the event ofspecial services or occasions.“They want the right, if they sodesire, to totally replace the groupof officers that they presentlyemploy by ‘contract guards' hiredby Brinks or Pinkertons,” saidTodd. “Then the hospital wouldemploy the company directly, butnot the guards.”Wages are the third issue in con¬tention. “We are asking the samekind of wage rates we have at theU. of C.,” said Todd. According topublished wage scales, the Univer-sitv security police presently earna top wage that is more than 46 per¬cent higher than the top rate at Os¬teopathic.Mediator Weiss admitted thatthe talks have been going on for anunusually long time. “Normallywhen parties negotiate it takessome time, but not usually monthsand months,” he said. Union of¬ficials believe that talks are beingstalled intentionally in an attemptto discredit the effectiveness of theUPA.“We are one of the few unionsthat doesn’t collect dues until wehave a contract signed,” said Pollard, who, as president of UPAsince its formation in 1976, worksfor the union on a voluntary,expenses-only basis while holdingdown, a full-time position with theUniversity security force.In 1971, when Pollard came tothe University as the first blackwoman officer, the security guardswere represented by InternationalBrotherhood of Teamsters ChicagoLocal 710. Local 710 organized theguards during 1968-69. Becausesecurity personnel are prohibitedfrom belonging to any union thatalso represent non-securityworkers, according to NLRB rules,the Teamsters did not petition theNLRB for a federally sanctionedelection to become the bargainingagent for the guards.Instead, 710 dealt directly withthe University, collected what theydeemed necessary support fromthe guards, and approacheduniversity personnel as the guards’bargaining agent. When theuniversity initially refused torecognize 710, the Teamsters setup picket lines around the Univer¬sity Hospitals and Clinics andrefused to deliver supplies. TheUniversity and the Teamstersquickly reached an agreement.By 1976, the security force wasdissatisfied with the representa¬tion they got from the TeamstersAmid charges of “sell-out.” and“sweetheart contracts” betweenthe University and the union thatwas supposed to represent them,the guards, led in part by Pollard,petitioned the NLRB for a super¬vised election to choose a newbargaining agent.In August 1976. the UPA was cer¬tified by the NLRB as the legalbargaining agent for the Universi¬ty security force, and contractUnions to 5valuable 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 tor detailsmodel camera1324 E. 55th Street493-6700VALUABLE COUPON -CUf OU!Bfto'c0,"*o2j?s»» CBefore committingyourself toa career, considera careerof commitment.Maybe that means giving Central American Indiansthe power of the typewriter... standing up forhuman rights against a repressive South Americangovernment...consoling the widow of a Chicagopoliceman...providing leadership for a PerthAmboy minority parish. Members of our communitydo work like this.Out of our experience with the opportunitiesopen to young people undecided about what to dowith their lives, we publish a special newsletter.WORD ONE describes the challenges of social actionand religion today. It tells what's happening aroundthe country and how good ideas are succeeding.We'll gladly mail it to you free.Send your name and address to WORD ONE, Room585 , 221 West Madison Street, Chicago, Illinois60606. No charge, no obligation. You can always THERE ARE PEOPLEOUT THERETHEY LIVE IN PLACES LIKE CHAD,MALI, TOGO, BELIZE, BENIN . GABON,RWANDA AND FIJI. IN AFRICA, ASIA,LATIN AMERICA. THEY LIYE IN AMER-CA, TOO. IN CROWDED CITIES, FOR¬GOTTEN HILLS. THEIR DREAMS ARECOMMON, NEEDS BASIC: FOOD ANDWATER, HEALTH AND HOUSING, JOBS..AND YOU .. TO HELP AS A PEACECORPS OR VISTA VOLUNTEER.Sign-up at Placement Office for Interviews. . 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Credit card O KCall Denise —753-2301.Educational CenterCall Days Evenings 1 WeekaMaSPRING, SUMMER,FALL INTENSIVESCOURSES STARTINGTHIS MONTH:SAT, LSAT, GRENEXT MONTH:GRE6216 N. ClarkChicago. Ill 60660(312)764-5151For inlormationAboutOtherCentersIn Major US Cities A AbroadOutside NY stateCALL TOLL F«£ MO 22) 1712NEXT ISSUE—So you’re going to college to bea lepidopteristWill You HaveA Job When YouGraduate?You like catching, mountingand cataloging butterflies. Isthere any reason for you tobelieve your career will take offafter you graduate? In the nextissue of Insider—the freesupplement to your collegenewpaperfrom Ford—collegedegrees and careers they pre¬pare you for will be discussed.And while you're enjoying your Insider, check out thesharp new Fords for 79. Likethe New Breed of Mustangwith dramatic new sportscar styling. And Fiesta—Wundercar. Ford's fun littleimport. You can bet Fordhas just about everythingyou’d want to drive.See if your college educationand career hopes are workingtogether, read the next Insider.And check out the new lineupof 79 Fords. They'll both putyou on the right road.book for Insider—Ford's continuing series ofcollege newspaper supplements. FORDFORD DIVISION2 - The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, October 7*, 1978Gay /Lesbiansupport groupAn organizational meeting of a Gay/Les¬bian support group will be held at 5735 S.University Ave. On October 24 at 7:30pm.This first meeting will serve as a plan¬ning session to determine future meetingdates, structure, and goals for the fallquarter. The group supplements servicesoffered by the University’s Gay LiberationFront. This is the second year that CalvertHouse has offered its facilities to thegroup.Out-of-stateticketsUniversity students who assume thattheir out-of-state license plates will protectthem from Illinois’ parking ticket com¬puter may be surprised the next time theyare stopped by one of Chicago’s finest. Al¬most 200 patrolmen have a constantly up¬dated list of out-of-state vehicles withthree or more tickets. Drivers stopped andfound to be on the out-of-state scofflaw listwill be escorted to a precinct station wherethey must post a $50 bond or surrender abail bond card unless they would prefer tostay in jail until their case comes up.When the case comes to trial, a ticketeddriver may be able to negotiate the returnof all or some of his bond money (whichalso serves as a fine). At Chicago TrafficCourt (room 103, 321 N. La Salle St.;443-6080), the judges often excuse offend¬ers who protest their ticket, though somejudges are rigid in enforcing certain viola¬tions, such as blocking fire hydrants andbus stops. A loss in court against such ajudge may be more expensive than payingthe original fine, and will take much moretime. Alderman Ross Lathrop (643-2900)^may also be able to help. News BriefsCandidate Seith on campusAlex Srith, Democratic nominee for theUnited States Senate, appeared at theUniversity of Chicago Political Forum lastThursday. Seith opposes incumbent Senator Photo by VicKi PlautCharles Percy, a graduate of the College.Mrs. Paul Douglass, widow of the lateSenator and University professor, also at¬tended.SG receives housing grantStudent Government (SG) will use a re¬cent gift of $350 to study the impact of theHyde Park housing shortage on students.The money was the balance of fundsfrom the Married Student HousingTenants Union, which folded several yearsago. Richard Fogleson, the former presi¬dent of the Union, donated the money to SGwith the understanding that they use it to improve or study the student housing pro¬blem.Steve Kehoe, president of SG, recentlyformed a committee to “study housing pat¬terns of the community and how these pat¬terns can be changed for the betterment ofthe community and of the students, whoare a part of the community.”fohn Boorom. Wendy Glabman. Richard Kaye, and Molly McQuade. Library exhibitThe University of Chicago Library Soci¬ety is sponsoring an exhibit including NewTestament manuscripts; English litera¬ture of the 18th Century which coincidedwith the work of Ronald Crane and GeorgeSherburn; and the Blaeu atlas, a 17th Cen¬tury work by Dutch map makers which at¬tempted to chart the universe in 11 vol¬umes of text and plates.This exhibit is a tribute to Friends of theLibrary, a group that worked through thedepression years to secure books andmanuscripts which have become some ofthe University’s most valued resources. Inthe 1930’s, the Friends of the Library alsoattracted such writers as Carl Sandburgand Archibald MacLeish to lecture oncampus.The exhibition is at the Joseph Regen-stein Library, and can be viewed by thepublic from 9 am to 1 pm during the week¬days and from 9 am to 1 pm on Saturdays.The exhibit, in the first-floor gallery, con¬tinues through January.At WoodwardIsrael Goldiamond, professor in the de¬partment of psychiatry, and Robert Uretz,vice-president of the medical center anddean of the division of biological sciences,will speak at the Woodward Court Infor¬mal Lecture Series this week.Goldiamond will lecture October 24 on“Emotions, Emotional Behavior, andEmotional Control: A Rational Analysis.”Uretz will speak October 29 on “UniversityMedical Centers: Academic Goals and So¬cietal Needs.” Both lectures begin at 8:30pm.Isaak Wirszup, who with his wife Peraestablished the lecture series, said he ex¬pects a good crowd for both lectures.(for musicians and bands as well as thosewho enjoy listening to them)* THE MUSICIAN' ►-•REFERRAL SERVICE*GIVE US YOUR NAME OR BAND’S NAME. INSTRUMENT(S), AND TYPE OF MUSIC.YOUR INFORMATION WILL BE PASSED ON TO OTHER MUSICIANS AND GROUPSINTERESTED IN HIRING A BAND OR MUSICIAN TO PLAY.a service by:STUDENT UNION241 HitchcockRap Session III at Woodward Court tonight - 8 PMThe Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, October 24, 1978 — 3Crewe: exploring small worldsMichael Isaacson (left) and Albert Crewe.ProfileAlbertBy Richard KayeAlbert Crewe is a man who has spent hisscientific life making the work of otherscientists more easy, and in the process hasmade numerous discoveries that place himin the forefront of scientific invention andaccomplishment.When he spoke at the Woodward Court In¬formal Lecture Series two Sunday nightsago, students, and perhaps Crewe himselfseemed to forget that the speaker had justmade another major scientificbreakthrough.This time Crewe and fellow physicistMichael Issacson, assistant professor in thedepartment of physics, have obtained thefirst color movies of individual atoms bymeans of a scanning transmission electronmicroscope of their own invention. YetCrewe was above all modest. He joked thatgraduate students had done most of hiswork, and commented that he was in¬terested in seeing an atom “for no par¬ticular reason.” Before the evening wasover there was one unstated but widely heldidea in the minds of academics-in-the-know:Albert Crewe’s latest discovery puts himwithin reach of a Nobel Prize.Crewe’s lecture was a tremendous suc¬cess among students and faculty members.Izaak Wirszup, who with his wife Peraestablished the lecture series, estimatedthat more than seven hundred personsshowed up to see the physicist and the firstpublic presentation of his color slides andmovies. For students with no more than alayman’s knowledge of science. Crewebecame almost a scientific superstar in afew hours. For the majority, who knew lit¬tle of atoms, molecules, and electronmicroscopes, Crewe’s lecture on “Atoms inMotion” was lucid and without scientificjargon.Crewe began his talk with a review of thehistory of the microscope, claiming alwaysto have been impressed with “the instru¬ment developers in history’’. At a certainpoint developers reaped that 156 matterhow large a microscope was, certain par¬ticles could not be seen, and so “it becamedisturbing that one couldn’t do any better.”After the discovery that light’s wavelengthsprevented improvement of the microscope,scientists began to experiment with elec¬trons as wave lengths. In 1931, the first elec¬tron microscope was developed, but ac¬cording to Crewe, the question of who exact¬ly invented it never became satisfactorilyclear, and so the inventor of the electronmicroscope was never lauded with a NobelPrize.At this point a man with less humility thanCrewe would have explained his own placein the advancement of the microscope, butCrewe skipped over his own ac¬complishments (most importantly, his firststill picture of a uranium atom in 1970) to ex¬plain how he, Isaacson, and their colleaguesCrewe and Isaacson are stillunable to explain the peculiarbehavior of the atoms.photographed a variety of heavy atoms, in¬cluding uranium, cadmium, platinum, in¬dium, gold and silver. They observed theseconstantly-moving atoms individually andin clusters in order to learn about atomic in¬teraction.Atoms have diameters of only severalbillionths of an inch, smaller than thewavelength of visible light, thus atoms arecolorless. Crewe and Isaacson assigned col¬ors to the atoms according to theirbrightness, which is a measure of atomicdensity. Different colors correspond to dif¬ferent elevations, or thicknesses, as is thecase with certain topographical maps. T’ 3brightest spots indicate layers of atomspiled on top of one another.Crewe and his colleagues used colorbecause it is much easier to follow atomicmovements when specific atoms and groupsof atoms are readily distinguished on acrowded field. This is particularly impor-4 — The Chicago Maroon — tant when two or more species of atoms arepresent in the same field. When questionedabout the television media’s misinterpreta¬tion of what is meant by “colorphotographs” (both NBC and ABC gaveviewers the impression that Crewe andIsaacson had photographed the actual“color” of atoms) Crewe was quick to pointout that this was not his fault, but that, of thetelevision station. “I was out of the houseand consequently I didn't see the televisioncoverage. Maybe I should be glad aboutthat. The news people always will go for thesensational aspect. In ;ny case, the newspa¬pers got it all right.”To view individual atoms, Crewe andIsaacson deposit them on a film only threeto four atoms thick. A narrow, highly col¬limated beam of electrons is fired throughthe sample. The electrons are scattered offthe heavy atoms, and the direction of thescattering is translated into electrical cur¬rents that modulate the level of brightnessand produce images of the atoms.Magnified more than a million times, thevariations in the thickness of the carbonpaper appear as hills and valleys, shallowpits and elevated mesas. Crewe and Isaac¬son have observed extraordinary, entirelyunexpected behavior of atoms on this rug¬ged “piece of real estate”, as Crewe ratherarchly described the area on which theatoms appear. Individual atoms are seen tobounce back and forth in the wells until theyescape. Atoms are also prone to line up inchains along the rims of depressions andcertain atoms, such as uranium, travel inpairs. Entire clusters of atoms were seen tomove as single units.Most of this activity was visible to the au¬dience who saw the first public presentationof the slides and movies at Woodward Court.The first slide showed uranium atoms on athin carbon film taken at time-lapse ex¬posures of two-minute intervals (this is thespeeding-up of the activity for the viewer).Blue and black represent the carbon filmand green represents the uranium atom. Apair of uranium atoms appears as a yellowspot or as a yellow spot with a red center. Inthe course of a few seconds (again, sped-up)the viewer saw atoms forming clusters andgiving off other atoms.Crewe and Isaacson are still unable toadequately explain the peculiar behavior ofthe atoms. “That’s what we’re trying to findout now,” says Isaacson. But Crewe andIsaacson expect the films to supply usefulinformation for the investigation ofchemosorption and catalysis, biochemistry,and the development of better materials forindustrial and engineering applications.They hope to photograph biological atomssome day as well. In the past, they haveworked only with inorgaic, metalic-typecompounds, since organic molecules aredamaged very easily by the electron micro¬scope. From the beginning of his career, Crewehas won wide acclaim for his research. Bornin Bradford, Yorkshire, England in 1927, hereceived his B.S. degree from the Universi¬ty of Liverpool in 1947 and his Ph.D. degreetherein 1951.From 1950 to 1955, Crewe was AssistantLecturer, then Lecturer, at the University ofLiverpool. During these years, he began aresearch program in cosmic rays that in¬volved the construction of a counter-controlled cloud chamber. Crewe col¬laborated with Dr. W. H. Evans to build thefirst diffusion cloud chamber ever con¬structed in England.At this time, the University of ChicagoPhysics Department was having difficultieswith its cyclotron, often referred to as an“atom smasher”. University scientr’swere unsuccessfully attempting to extract abeam of proton particles from the machinefor closer examination Roger Hildebrand,nrofessor in the department of physics andthe Enrico Fermi Institute, had read aboutCrewe’s work and went to England to visithim. He returned to the United States con¬vinced that Crewe would be able to solve theproblems with the cyclotron. -Hildebrand consulted with Herbert Ander¬son, professor of physics, who later becamedirector of the Fermi Institute, and told himthat Crewe was just the man to get “thebeam out of our machine.” He stronglyurged that Crewe be hired. A telephone callwas made to Crewe by Anderson, and in 1955the British scientist came to the University.Crewe became director of the ParticleDivision at the Argonne NationalLaboratory in 1958. The Laboratory is ahuge research center twenty-five milessouthwest of Chicago. Three years later hebecame Director of the ArgonneLaboratory, and as head of the 300-milliondollar research complex Crewe directed thework of more than 1,000 scientists and 3,000supporting staff workers. He directed muchof the design and construction of Argonne’sZero Gradient Synchroton (ZGS) which isnow being used at Argonne. The syn¬chroton is an apparatus for imparting veryhigh speeds to charged particles by meansof a high-frequency electric field and a lowfrequency magnetic field.Crewe also worked to develop new rela¬tionships between the Laboratory and theacademic community, and this wasreflected in the Tripartite Agreement foroperation of the Laboratory. This agree¬ment involved the U.S. Atomic Energy Com¬mission, the Argonne University Associa¬tion, and the University of Chicago. Crewewas also responsible for fostering programswhich intensified the relationship between the laboratory and Industrial Research Sci¬entists.It was during his stay at Argonne thatCrewe developed his interests inmicroscopy. It was this interest which led tothe development of his own technique forrevealing atoms.Crewe developed the scanning electronmicroscope, which greatly differs from thetraditional optical microscope. The opticalmicroscope enlarges an image by bendinglight rays as the rays pass through a convexlens. The electron microscope does not uselight rays, but focuses electrons into narrowbeams by means of a magnetic coil.In 1967 Crewe resigned as Director of theArgonne Laboratory in order to return to histeaching and research. “Research.” he saidat that time, “is a full-time activity and isnot fully compatible with the duties of alaboratory director.”Three years after returning to research,Crewe gave a jolt to the scientific world bytaking the first still picture of a uraniumatom. In 1976, Crewe and Isaacson wenteven further by taking the first motion pic¬tures of atoms. “We were surprised to findso much motion,” Crewe told a Peoplemagazine reporter then. “To find twoatoms, a long distance apart, movingaround together — that’s a strange thing.Somehow they are connected and we don’tknow how.”There were immediate benefits in thediscoveries of the two physicists. For thefirst time, scientists observed the formationof molecules, and Crewe felt that a carefulexamination of the pictures would bringabout important chemical and biologicaluses, especially in the study of catalysts.“No one,” Crewe told a reporter in 1976,“really understands catalytic agents. Wenow can look at atoms and watch them cometogether.” The photographs paved the wayfor more in-depth study of crystal formationas well.“You see a group of ten atoms in a bloband anoth*'*’ atom wandering around incn^/'n K(ift’ioxi’hn*- *»"■ • ttw>goes blub and joins the blob Th»‘*~9* *hebeginning of the growth of crystals. Wecouia not nave spotted this in successive pic¬tures. Only when you run them in a moviecan you see the whole thing,” Crewe said.Crewe prefers to view his latest achieve¬ment as a technological advancementrather than a scientific feat. After his lec¬ture at Woodward Court. Crewe was ques¬tioned as to his own interest in using thescanning electron microscope for specificresearch, and he reiterated what he told areporter in 1976.“We filled in all the gaps and that was it,”he said then. “This is not a eureka thing. Itis a new scientific tool which someone else isgoing to do something important. Itprobably won’t be me, because I am moreinterested in developing a tool to put intoother people’s hands. I find that as much ofa challenge.”Crewe is presently dean of the graduatedivision of physical sciences and professorin the department of physics, the EnricoFermi Institute, the department ofbiophysics and in the College. In the midst ofall of this frenetic scientific activity, Crewehas a wife, Doreen, three daughters and ason. He lives in suburban Palos Park, thirtymiles from the University.It is not often that scientific news reachesthe national media, nor is it often that onescientist manages to place himself at thehead of a string of scientific “firsts”.At the end of the reception after Crewe’slecture at Woodward Court, when everyonehad finished their cake and coffee, someonebegan to explain to the wife of a professorwhat Albert Crewe’s future plans would benow that his color movies had been made.The woman listened carefully, but did notreally appear to understand. “It looks as ifthat man could do anything,” she said withthe hint of a sigh. A year from now, orperhaps later, a Nobel Prize Committeemay ba ready to confirm her estimate.Tuesday, October 24, 1978 Crewe prefers to view his latest achievement as atechnological achievement rather than a scientific feat.Security union expandingfrom 1negotiations began. Pollard was elected offi¬cial president of the independent union inNovember of 1976, for a two year term. Thefirst contract between the University andUPA was signed in December of 1976, andthe union concluded re-negotiating their sec¬ond contract last May.As an independent union, the 75 memberUPA lacks the clout that affiliation with alarge international or national union couldbring it.But, said Pollard, who is seeking re-election in November, the UPA is in controlof its own destiny. Under 710, there was onlyone steward to handle the problems of themembers. Now, said Pollard, there arethree, one for each shift, with alternates oneach shift as well.“Security persons are a unique group andare best represented by people who unders¬tand the needs of security,” said Pollard. “In a multi-occupation international, wewould be absorbed and lose our identity as agroup.”HR 1883, presently in the U.S. House olRepresentatives, is a labor reform bill thatproposes, among other things, to change thelegislation limiting security personnel tosecurity unions. If the bill passes, Pollardfears her group would be swallowed by alarger one, such as Teamsters Local 743 orService Employees International UnionLocal 73, who are presently involved inorganizing clerical workers at the Universi¬ty.Security personnel are not widely organiz¬ed, according to the Bureau of LaborStatistics. The only large security union inthe country, the International Guards Unionof America, has fewer than 4000 members.Pollard, as president and contractnegotiator for the UPA, is eager to extendthis small but growing union. “We arededicated to organizing the unorganized,”she said.Tufts portrait returnedA portrait of James Hayden Tufts was unceremoniously returned Social Science 122by the Knights ol Princess Olga, a self-styled “small but fanatical band of idealists.”The Knights had threatened to return the portrait if the University failed to meet 10demands (nine demands if ”7: There is no demand number 7” is not counted) detailedin an October 17 letter to dean of students Charles O’Connell.The letter said nothing about the goals of the Knights but their demands suggest theymight be another anti-urban-industrial socialist epicurean splinter group.Their demands included:• University divestiture from New York City,• $100,000,000 in unmarked food service coupons sealed in a brown paper bag andtossed into Lake Michigan,• a free lunch for Milton Friedman, and• a Boeing 707 with flight plans for anywhere but Cleveland.LOOKING FOR SOMETHING BETTER? FLAMINGO APTSWe will have several apartmeirfs available forLease in the very near future. 5500 S Shore DriveSludm and On* Rpdrm\pl> Furr jr Onfurn2 to 3Vi room 1 bedroom apts. Short & Line Term RentaK#200 - * 14)0Starting at $225. f*iirk111|mboI. ri-'Uior.tnl.Security and one-vear I>ease required. <lr\rl<';itiiti". \.il«-t. <l<Jill ill 1. ~lmtll<- lm« 'y l>lkWe have a lot to offer. Come see us.MAYFAIR APARTMENTS. 5496 So. Hydf Park bivd. awa\.Full rar|M-lin« «\ • Ir.ijm--"•■I. 7524MXI Shriver urgesdivestiturePhoto by Nancy ClevelandUPA president Pollard The University of Chicago should take amoral stance and divest its interests inSouth Africa said R. Sargent Shriver,former director of the Peace Corps.Shriver made the remark in answer to aMaroon reporter’s questions after aspeech Shriver made at the opening of aconference on “The University andChange in the Catholic World” at Rocke¬feller Chapel Sunday.Shriver was asked how students couldlook for moral leadership in the Universitywhen some of the Universitys policies areethically questionable. After supportingdivestment Shriver went on to say that theonly question was “how to do so practical¬ly”. Shriver also said that it was under¬standable that students feel despair attheir ability to bring about social change,but he said there was still hope so long asstudents worked to gether “with God.”Shriver’s speech before the conferencedealt with the problems involved in pre¬paring university students for moralchoices. Shriver said he was interested inhow theologians and other religious lead¬ers could work within universities to serveas “a central power plant from whichmoral philosophy would radiate ”The conference continues through Tues¬day with seminars and lectures on variousaspects of Catholic theology. The confer¬ence is sponsored by the Catholic Theologi¬cal Union, the Jesuit School of Theology inChicago, and the Divinity School of theUniversity of Chicago.— Richard KayeWhere you're a stranger but once/ GRADE ATURKEY WINGSOR LEGS49*ilb.CHARM INBATHROOM TISSUE4 ROLL PACK85*OCEAN SPRAYGRAPEFRUIT JUICE48 oz. Bottle USDA CHOICEBEEF RIB ROAST>1.45»(5-7 Rib Average)FOLGER’S COFFEE2 lb. Can*4.69KELLOGG'SCORN FLAKES24 oz.it KRAFT'SSHARP CHUNKCHEDDAR CHEESE8 oz. Pkg.1*BROADCASTCHIU WITH BEANS15 0Z.it69'89'79*PILLAR ROCKPINK SALMON15 oz.$1.692911S. Vernon HEINZKETCHUP32 oz. Bottle89*SWIFT'SLAZY MAPLE BACON1 lb. Package$ 1.69 RAGGEDY ANNICE CREAM^ Gallon’1.79FRESHMUSHROOMS8 oz. Box69*1226 E. 53rd St. 3We reserve the right to limit quantitiesand correct printers errors.Tbe Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, October 24, 1978 — 5mPart two will a;include financiviews with SiShorelandBy John BooromIn 1927. a deluxe suite in the Shoreland■ oun a month Guests saton antique furniture m the hotel lobby'll®-mg. perhaps, at oil paintings on the wafl£.People uere married m the tiallroom. andattended receptions and proms in privatedining rooms Aft#' in the Men's Grill Visi¬tors were greeted by a doorman, and resi-den^Ieft on a private bus, ;The. Shoreland was built in 1925, and forthe next M years it ranked with the Drakeas one of Chicago’s finest hotels. AfterWorld War II, however, the hotel began todeteriorate, reflecting the economic andphysical decline of the neighborhood Inthe absence oi tourists, the Shoreland'srooms were mbafciled b\ older pe: majttfcntresidents and lower-class transients De¬spite urban renewal, the hotel continued todecay until the early 1970's, when Univer¬sity Interstate Corporation purchased thebuilding.University Interstate the University ofChicago's real estate holding company In¬terstate owns many buildings in HydePark, and doubtlessly was concerned thatthe Shoreland, as a neighborhood eyesore,would scare away potential local resi-dents. every room, but the alarms have not yetbeen installed. Most of the steam risers inthe center section were replaced, as weresome radiators.After the plumbers were finished, plas¬terers and carpenters replaced knocked-out walls, and woodwork. Existing wall¬paper was removed, and south wing roomswere spray-painted with latex, except forsome kitchens and bathrooms where pilbase was used. In a few rooms the latex isnow peeling extensively. Many south wingrooms received new. industrial strengthnylon carpet which, in some cases, was in¬stalled prior to painting. The painters weresloppy, resulting in overspray on furni¬ture. kitchen appliances, rugs, bathroomtiles and windows. Due to the poor spray¬ing job, and a practice of leaving furnish¬ings in rooms undergoing renovation,large amounts of furniture were damagedand had to be thrown out. In his May 1978memo. Turkington stated "We do not in¬tend to continue furnishing window drapesin student rooms. The drapes currently instudent rooms will be left up but they willnot be replaced as they deteriorate.” Sub¬stantial deterioration of drapes in thesouth wing occurred when painters usedthem for drop-cloths.The resident masters’ $150,000 apart¬ment was completed in a concerted effortby the workmen around September 25.This apartment includes a smashingly de¬luxe kitchen (Mrs. Laeh is the author of"The Hows and Whys of French Cook¬ing”). Beneath the Lach's apartment is abicycle storage room with a capacity for275 bikes. A slated tire pump and bicyclework area have not yet appeared. Accessto the bicycle room is through a plywooddoor on the South Shore Drive sidewalk.Some students have questioned the ade¬quacy of this door. The old bicycle room,w'hich was located in the north lobby, had asteel door with a heavy, welded steel rein¬forcement bar. Original plans proposedbasement access to the bicycle room, butthese plans may have been abandoned forsecurity reasons.A new telephone system for the Shore-land is now in operation a full two monthsahead of schedule. Dial phones have beeninstalled in every room. The Shoreland'snew Centrex number is 753-8342. This is thenumber to use when calling the Shorelandfrom outside the Centrex system. To reacha room directly from a Centrex phone, dial135 and the room number if it is a 4-digitnumber. For 3-digit numbers, dial 135 andthe room number preceded by 2. (Examp¬le: room 505, dial 135-2505), For A-suffixrooms dial 135, replace the 0 in the roomnumber with a 5, and precede the roomnumber with 2.(Example: room 404A, dialbe installed above the apartment-to-be ofthe new- Shoreland resident masters. Don¬ald and Alma Lach. - ->In May 1978, Edward Turkington. direc¬tor of student housing. Sent a memo aboutthe renovation to all Shoreland student res¬idents. in which he explained that the l m-veisit\ wanted to stabilize the mechanicalcondition of the hotel and to equip it withfacilities luund m other dornfiliortes. Addi¬tionally. a bicycle storage room, craftsand music practice rooms, and athletic fa¬cilities were specified, because of theShoreland's distance from campusSummer RenovationDuring summer 1978. renovation workconsisted of installation of new windowsand plumbing, electrical and constructionwork in the south and center wings; com¬pletion of a bicycle storage room, acidcleaning of the building's exterior; and in¬stallation of individual student mailboxesand a new telephone system.Shoreland window replacement wasThe Shoreland was built in 1925, and for the next 16 yearsit ranked with the Drake as one of Chicago's finest hotels.After Interstate bought the Shoreland.the University renovated the roof, someplumbing and the brick ornaments at thetop of the building The roof was recoveredfrom summer 1977 to December 1977. Poorweather conditions dragged out the recon¬struction period and contributed to a sec¬ond-class job. , .During the brick renovation, much irre¬placeable terra cotta ornamentation wasdestroyed. After complaints from studentsand administrators, the brick replacementwas halted in spring 1977. Students hopethe University finds a mason who appreci¬ates and can retain terra cotta.According to Paul Thiboutot, assistantdirector of University Housing and aShoreland resident, it was not until late1977 that the University decided to launcha complete renovation of the ShorelandThe following spring, students and resi¬dents in the south wing of the hotel wereforced to vacate their rooms so thatplumbing and steam risers (pipes) couldM|Mp§ completed ahead of schedule, but the sur¬rounding plaster and paint needs touch-upwork. In mid-summer, supplies'of materi¬als to trim the insides of the hew, locking,aluminum thermopane windows were de¬pleted. and new materials have not beenreceived. On October 9, Turkington an¬nounced a manufacturer’s recall of all thenew screens. Apparently, the catch mech¬anisms were defective, causing them toblow out in high winds. (Reminiscent ofthe John Hancock building in Boston1. Re¬turn time is estimated at four to sixweeks.An exterior acid cleaning of the buildingwas esthetically successful. New copperwater pipes, cast iron drains, and steamrisers were installed in the south wing.This work was almost completed when stu¬dents returned but some bathrooms lackedsinks and showers. New' electrical fixtureswere installed and outlets were added,especially in the kitchens. Provisions weremade to put electrical smoke alarms in South wing exit vestistudents for outside calls was time-con¬suming and created cash-flow problemswhen bills were not paid on time, accord¬ing to Thiboutot.Individual mailboxes were installed inthe lobby for all Shoreland residents (ap¬proximately 40 permanent tenants re¬main). These mailboxes feature combina¬tion locks, and some of the lockingmechanisms have malfunctioned. ATurkington explained that the University wanted tostabilize the mechanical condition of the hotel and to equipit with facilities found in other dormitories. Additionally,a bicycle storage room, crafts and music practice roomsand athletic facilities were specified, because of theShoreland's distance from campus.1,35-2454 If you do not know the roomnumber you want, call 753-8342. Unfortun¬ately. that extension is usually* bus' tead-£ ing students to suggest additional phoneg? lines or operators.Students can call any University Cen¬trex numbei from a Shoreland room hy& dialing 9. waitmg for another dial tone, anddigit number that ixno.malhMimm®< out’ex... v";Vq,^ : UG. member of the University security staffbelieves that the poor quality of the lockswill cause indefinite malfunction. (In ProgressWork that w-as begun over the summerand is m progress includes lobby renova¬tion const rucl ion ol i ( ei cation room- onthe first floor and house lounge^ on llooi -; (2 on the seeoi*t lfe>ilaundry room, a combination weight-athletic rooms ;ind meeting and n.- ... .. . ........yet been hooked up. Vent controls and newgrills were put in, and new extensions ofthe ventilation system service the newfirst and second floor rooms.Tuckpointing of the exterior brick hasapparently ceased, although much re¬mains unfinished. Portions of the terracotta facade have not yet been stabilizedor restored. During the acid cleaning of theexteror, original cast light fixtures wereremoved from the building’s front and pre¬sumably discarded. It is unfortunate thatthese proper lights were not restored, andthat the gas lamps around the front circlewhich are architecturally inappropriateand waste energy, removed. New exit/en¬trance signs have been posted, and theport cochere and south wing exterior exitvestibules were repainted during the firstand second weeks of autumn quarter.Work began about ten days ago on a newelevator in a vacant shaft. This construc¬tion. wnich often causes one of the two ex¬isting automatic elevators to shut down,will take most of the 1978-9 academic year,according to Turkington.istibule before repainting.rooms are being built. Mechanical workunderway includes reactivation of the cir¬culation and vent system, tuckpointing(replacement of mortar in brick walls),and plumbing, steam and electrical workon the “15” tier of apartments.During the summer a semi-circularcombination front and security desk wasconstructed adjacent to the elevator lobby.The alarm box was moved to the wall be¬hind the desk, and a modern electricswitchboard was installed where the hotelbar used to be. The brass grill of the oldfront desk, the old switchboard, and thehotel safe were discarded. Supposedly,marble from the old desk will be placed onthe new one.Other lobby alterations include relocat¬ed pay phones (the original glass-dooredwooden booths will soon be discarded', anew sheetrock wall containing the mail¬boxes. and removal of the former bicycleroom. The Place, an old coffee shop, hasalso been torn down. The lobby walls andceiling, sprav-painted two years ago in apoorly planned attempt to spruce them up.are peeling.Metal framing for the sheetrock walls ofthe first floor offices and ping pong/poolrooms is now being installed. Shdetrockwill also line the walls of the second floorweight/athletic, meeting, and TV rooms.Turkington had hoped that these projectsi South Shore DriveRepainting and recarpeting of the hall¬ways. Present plans call for extension ofthe black rubber floor covering in thelounge kitchens to the space bordered bythe elevators, the west windows, the sounddoors — which are not yet in place — andi the lounge openings. (This would be re¬grettable twould be completed by autumn quarterthis year.Plumbing for a new laundry room is alsobeing installed. The new room will contain20 washers and 14 dryers. Existing facili¬ties are 13 washers and seven dryers, mostof which are usually inoperable.Each lounge has a studyroom, a living room,bathroom, a coat closet, a kit¬chen and a dining area. having complete sets. The circular, 4-seater dining tables have a design defectwhich caused them to fall apart after a fewdays of use. This problem is being recti¬fied. according to Thiboutot.Presently, mechanical systems (heat¬ing, plumbing and electricity) in the “15”rooms are being replaced. This often in¬cludes discarding original pedestal sinksor 1960’s vanities and installing basic,hanging sinks. This seems to be part of theUniversity’s “standardization” effort. An¬During the year, renovation of the me¬chanical systems of rooms on the northside of the building will proceed tier bytier. A final major effort will be made nextsummer to complete all work by October l.1979.The north lobby during renovation. Photo by Carol StudenmunoDuring the summer, work commencedon the conversion of the “01” rooms on the4-12 floors to house lounges. Each of theselounges has a study room, a living room,bathrooms, a coat closet, a kitchen and adining area. The lounge kitchens were re¬floored with black rubber squares. Al¬though they will probably last forever, therubber squares are extremely tacky andgive off a strong, offensive odor. Many ofthe new floors are splattered with paint. Inthe fourth floor lounge kitchen, existingwallpaper was painted over rather thanbeing removed.The entrances to the lounges were con¬siderably widened, and framing was in¬stalled for sound doors that will effectivelyisolate the lounge-elevator lobby areafrom the hall. The windowed archwaysthat separated the elevator lobbies fromthe halls on floor 4-12 were torn out in orderto “improve the traffic flow’, enhance theopen feeling of the lounge-lobby space, andremove a possible vandalism target andsafety hazard” according to Thiboutot.Some ot the lounge living-dining roomshave new built-in window seats. Althoughattractive, their design is impractical.Metal gratings w’ere not securely attachedand are falling out, paint is peeling off thegratings, and some of the window seatsblock access to the radiator controls.The lounge lighting fixtures consist of barebulbs hanging on wires. Painting remainsto be done in closets and bathrooms.The lounges will eventually be furnishedwith tables, couches and chairs in blondewood and heavy upholstery. Some furni¬ture has arrived, with the 11 and 12 floors I * iimniiu*Chandelier in the crystal ballroom.Proposed RenovationsIn his May 1978 memo. Turkington listedsome renovations which have not yetbegun. Thev are:• crafts rooms including a potter’swheel and kiln, five music practice rooms(one large enough for an ensemble), and adarkroom.A new telephone system forthe Shoreland is now inoperation a full two monthsahead of schedule.• coffeeshop in the north lobby.• two squash/handball courts in thesouth end of the crystal ballroom. The re¬mainder of the ballroom will be used as aparty room with kitchen facilities at thenorth end. > Hopefully, the handball courtswill be adequately soundproofed and theirplacement will not ruin the impressiveballroom, which deserves full restora¬tion.)other move toward standardization wasthe elimination of the Shoreland's summerdoors. These louvered, locking doors al¬lowed ventilation with privacy. Accordingto Thiboutot when queried last spring, thesummer doors were removed “because allrooms don’t have them.” A few hundredsummer doors were thrown out duringfirst week of the quarter.In the Shoreland’s attic, plumbers andsteamfitters are installing pipes as part ofthe eventual total replacement of theShoreland's hydraulic system. New blow¬ers were installed in the attic but have notThe Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, October 24, 1978 — 7S-r 'E^eeSPECIALDISCOUNT PRICESfor oil STUDENTS ondFACULTY MEMBERSJolt present your University ofChicago Identification Cord.As Students or Focwby Member*of the University of Chicago you areentitled to special money—savingDiscounts on Volkswagen &Chevrolet Ports, Accessories ond anynew or used Volkswagen orChevrolet you buy from VoikswogenSouth Shore or Merit Chevrolet Inc.SALES * SEE VICEALL AT ONE GAEAT LOCATION s■;108 ON WRITING A MODERN COMMENTARYTO THE BOOK OF EZEKIEL(For the Anchor Bible Series)PROFESSOR MOSHE GREENBERGChairman, Dept, of Bible at Hebrew Univ.Visiting Professor,Spertus College of JudaicaTHURSDAY-OCTOBER268:00 P.M.HILLEL FOUNDATION - 5715 WOODLAWN AVE.CHEVROLET WHPKSTATION MEETINGOCT. 26,8 PMREYNOLDS CLUBNORTH LOUNGEEVERYONE WELCOME Graduate School of Business • The University of ChicagoFour Lectures on Keynes byDON PATINKINFord Foundation Visiting Research Professor- in the Department of Economics and theGraduate School of BusinessProfessor of Economics at the HebrewUniversity of JerusalemANTICIPATIONS OF THE GENERAL THEORY?Monday, November 6 "The Problem DefinedWednesday, November 8 "The Scandinavian SchoolMonday, November 13 "Michal KaleckiA RE-EXAMINATION OF KEYNES' THEORY OF EFFECTIVE DEMANDWednesday, November 15All lectures 4:00-5:30 pm in Stuart Hall (formerh Business East), Room 101Admission is without ticket and without chargeVOLKSWAGENSOUTH SHORE72nd A Stony IslandPhong: 684-0400Opw* Daily *-♦. Sat 9-S»p*n Sat. til The footballphoto on page1 was taken byMike Stewart.The Morris Fishbein Center for the Study of theHistory of Science and MedicineThe University of ChicagopresentsDr. Mikulas TeichAuthor, Daru>tmsmus—matertaltstickjt theorte v btologit“Ferment or Enzyme:What’s in a Name?”Tuesday, October 24, 1978 • 4 00 P.M.Albert Pick Hall • Room 0165828 University AvenueTHE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED Victory Gardens Theater PresentsThe HomecomingBy Harold Pinter Directed by Dennis ZacekOct. 4 to Nov. 5Starring William J. NorrisFeaturing Tracy Friedman, James McCance,John Ostrander and Lawrence Russoand introducing Robert TalkieSet Design by Maher Ahmad • Costume Design by Marsha KowalLighting Design by Robert ShookTuesday - Sunday 8:00 pm — Sunday 3 pm,. $1.00Discount with this ad! rmimPa,ocFree parking T Group RatesCapa Vouchers Welcome Student discount3730 N. Clark 549-5788Modern, Friendly Area3600’ Vertical Drop(Second Longest in Colorado), 59 Runs.Night life: 35 restaurants, discos, bars.JAN. 2-7*150 gets you• 5 night’s lodging at slope• 5 day’s lift tickets• 5 full breakfasts$75 deposit due by October 23Experienced ski tour operator (Fourth Year)Will be present on both trips.For further information, write:MORTY RICH, . 0 SKI421 N. Post Oak LanaHouston, Toxas 77024Prasidant8 — The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, October 24, 1973TuesdayFirst novel, a personal nightmareThe Ox-Breadthby Alan SingerNew York: New Earth Books, 1978129 pages.Reviewed by Greg MizeraThis first novel is nothing if not ambitious. From theopening pages Alan Singer attempts to challenge tradi¬tional conceptions of how a novel is constructed; through¬out the book, events seem to occur almost randomly, with¬out regard for the conventional structure of fiction. TheOx-Breadth is like a house described by the narrator,Nils: . . stone by stone the entire edifice had beenuprooted from its original foundation in time and placeand been reconstituted like the deranged sense of an ab-sessive (sic) nightmare.”Even the reader’s expectations of simple physical con¬gruence are frustrated. A woman exchanges voices with anine-year-old boy. An old hag leaps and runs about like ayoung girl. Since the reader is never really sure how muchof the story is part of Nil’s personal nightmare, all he cando is accept Nils’s skewed perceptions and hope that theylead him to some larger meaning or awareness.Yet they never really do. Instead, the novel is filled withhalf-developed motifs that lead nowhere. For example,Nil’s loosely-bound narrative centers around the searchfor his kidnapped lover, Ewe. The scene in which Nils dis¬covers an apple with one bite taken from it makes evidentthat the couple was intended as an allegorical Adam andEve. But what does this signify in the context of the book?The Adam and Eve angle is never brought up again; thereader feels both baffled and disappointed.Similarly, what about the oxen that are mentioned fre¬quently and the importance of which the title suggests?Are they symbols of the plodding minds who fail to achieve Nils’s fresh, individual vision of the world? Per¬haps, but that can only be a guess. Sorely lacking is thethematic and symbolic coherence which could have givenSinger’s experimental novel a sense of unity.This becomes especially clear towards the end, as whenNils, reflecting on his adventures, states in a tone of sol¬emn signifigance that “the vagina packed with ox-dung isa mystery of women.” Such cryptic obscurity suggeststhat Singer may have meant to say much more than hecould get across in this book. As it is, precious little of anymessage at all is conveyed.In spite of these faults, The Ox-Breadth is often enjoy¬able reading, thanks to Singer’s imaginative prose. Hisdiscerning eye and richly metaphorical language endoweven minor details with new-found sharpness. WitnessNiles’s description of a nervous intruder entering his bed¬room;‘‘The hand curling against the formidablewood grain of my door, as squeamish as onefinding a bone in a pocket, skeptical of thepatterns which form around fingers left toolong in a tentative grasp, gathered itself intothe shape of an indrawn breath and knocked,hammered, clattered on my heart like theshameless footsteps of a woman barging backthrough a closed door to be forgiven.”The writing is so consistently creative that the reader isalmost willing to overlook an occasional lack of restraint:‘‘The cold retort that blew over her turned shoulder wasfaintly ambrosial.”Unfortunately, the sheer poetic appeal of The Ox-Breadth fails to compensate for the confused nature of itscontents. Upon finishing the novel the reader may feel en¬tertained and even moved but hardly, despite the author’sefforts, in any way enlightened. Treatyour roommateSubscribe toThe MaroonOnly $9 a year.To send The Maroonanywhere in the United States,contact Leslie at 753-3265.8:30 am - 4:30 pmMonday - FridayCobb - The basement of Cobb HallNonesuch - 4th floor of Wiebolt HallWeiSS - Mezzanine of Harper LibraryNew Hours: WEISS Only Also (6:30-lCWD0 pm'Additional HoursCoffee, pastries, tea, sandwiches,yogurt and milk all atreasonable prices HALLOWEEN PARTYatThis Saturday (Oct. 28) Sponsored by& and THE PUBIN IDA NOYES HALLPrizes for best costumesGIVEAWAYSLive musicHelp us a party10pm-l:30amPUB membership required $z AT DOORONE FREE BEER A MUNCHIESWITH NEW MEMBERSHIPTHERE WILL BE AN IMPORTANT MEETINGAt 7:30 pm Ids Noyos Hell 1st Fir. Librery BLACK STUDENTSThe Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, October 24, 1978 — 9 ^.* CalendarTUESDAYThe University and Change in the Catholic World: Lec¬ture and Seminars, 9:30-11:30 and 2:00-3:30, SwiftHall.Rockefeller Chapel: Lecture-'*Leadership in the Catho¬lic World”, 4:00 pm.Christian Science Organization: Inspirational meeting.Topic-'Tolerance-The Spiritual Viewpoint”, 12:00noon, Gates-Blake 117.Committee on Public Policy Studies: Resource AnalysisGroup Seminar- ’The President’s Water ConversationProgram-Research Implications”, 1:30 pm, WieboldtHall 301.Aikido: Meets in the Field House balcony, 4:30 pm.Women s Field Hockey: UC vs. U of Wisconsin. Staggfield, 4:15 pm.Blackfriars; Meeting/workshop to plan improvisation-al comedy for winter quarter Pub shows, 7:00 pm, IdaNoyes 2nd fl. Everyone welcome.DOC Films: “The Farmer's Wife", 7:15 pm, “Mr. andMrs. Smith”, 8:30 pm, Cobb.Organization of Black Students: General meeting, 7:30pm, Ida Noyes Library.Gay-Lesbian Issues Discussion: Calvert House, 5735University, 7:30 pm.Sexually Rap Group: Sponsored by UC Gay and LesbianAlliance, Ida Noyes 3rd floor, 8:00 pm. Call 753-3274Sun.-Thurs. 8-10 pm.Hillel: Israeli Folk Dancing. Ida Noyes 8:00 pm.Hillel; Class in Midrash, 8:00 pm.Woodward Court Lecture Series: "Emotions, Emotion¬al Behavior, and Emotional Control: A Rational Analy¬sis", 8:30 pm. Resident Master’s apt. 5825 Wood-lawn.Calvert House: Discussion Group, 9:00 pm.Lecture: Struggle Against Political Repression in Mexico”, speaker Olas Rosario Ibarra de Piedra, 7:30pm, Ida Noyes Memorial room.U C Folklore Society: Folk Festival planning meeting.8:00 pm, 5714 Woodlawn 955-3820 for info.WHPK: Classical Music, 6:30-9:30 pm with Dave Rad-cliffe.Center for Middle Eastern Studies: Ha-Sadnah, 12:00,Harper 175, "Youth Problems in the Slums of Israel.Rockefeller Chapel: Robert Lodine will give a carillonrecital, 12:15 pm. Persons wishing a tour of the caril¬lon and clavier room should be in the Chapel office by12:10 pm.Hillel: Students for Israel, 12:30 pm.Committee on Public Policy Studies: Seminar-"WaterSupplies and Waste Disposal for T third World Cities"3:00 pm. Pick Hall Lounge.Soccer: UC vs. Notre Dame 4:00 Stagg field.Hillel: Class in A Study of Judaism-by Jewish Women,for Jewish Women, 6:30 pm.University Duplicate Bridge: Meets 7:00 pm, Ida NoyesHall. New players welcome.Badminton Club: 7:30 pm, Ida Noyes Gymnasium.Baroque Festival: "Shakespeare Representations onStage and in Painting”, speaker David M. Bevington,8:00 pm, Smart Gallery 5550 Greenwood.Country Dancers: Trad. British dances taught anddanced, 8:00 pm. Beg. introduction, 7:30 pm. Socialhour and ref’ rohments, 10:00 pm. Ida Noyes CloisterClub.DOC Films: "Rio Lobo” 7:30 pm, and "Fury atShowdown”, 9:30 pm, Cobb.Chicago Health Systems; Panel discussion-"The Bat¬tered Woman”, 7:30 pm, Mundelein College, McCor¬mick Lounge, Coffey Hall, 6363 N. Sheridan. More info744-7910.Science Fiction Club: Meeting 8:00 pm, Ida NoyesHall. WHPK: Morning Rock Show, 7:30-9:30 am, with MarkBole and Allan Grollman.Smart Gallery: "Shakespearean Representations onStage and in Painting,” speaker David M. Bevington.8:00 at Smart Gallery.English Department Lecture: "Final Marks and Vari¬able Constancies: Observations on Literary Value andEvaluation”, speaker Barbara Hernnstein Smith, 4:00pm. Harper 130.Hillel: Hug Ivrit, Informal Hebrew discussion group.4:30 pm.Hillel: Advanced conversational Hewbrew, 5:30 pm.Table Tennis Club: Practices 6:30-11:00 pm, Ida NoyesHall, 3rd floor.Aikido: Meets 6:00 pm. Field House balcony.-Hillel: Support Group for Children of Holocause Survi¬vors, 7:00 pm. Intermediate Conversational Hewbrew,7:00 pm.DOC Films: "Day of Wrath”, 7:30 pm, "La Faute deL’Abbe Mouret", 9:30 pm, Cobb.'Calvert House: Basic Catholocism, 7:30 pm, MarriedCouples group, 7:30 pm.Debate Society: Meets at Ida Noyes. Practice at 7:00pm, Debate at 8:00.Hillel: Class in Talmud, 8:00 pm, Lecture by Prof.Moshe Greenberg: "On Writing a Modern Commentaryto the Book fo Exekiel, 8:00 pm.Law School Films: "The Night of the Hunter”, 8:30 pm,Law School Auditorium.Archery Club: Practice in Ida Noyes gym 8:30-10:00 pm.New members welcome.Hillel: Class in Beginning conversational Hebrew, 8:30Dm.UC Rugby Club. Practices Loo pm. at Stagg Field.WHPK: Morning Rock Show. 7:00-9:30 am with MaryGleiter.Campus filmBy George BaileyAdmission to all Law School and weekendDoc films is $1.50. Tuesday and Wednesdaydoc films cost $1. Doc shows their movies inQuantrell Auditorium. Cobb Hall, 5R11 S.Ellis Ave. Law School films are screened inthe Law School Auditorium, U11E. 60th St.The Farmer’s Wife U928), directed byAlfred Hitchcock. (Doc) After his wife’sdeath, a farmer looks for a replacement, fin¬ding candidates and finally bringing themtogether at a slapstick luncheon. Hitchcockcreates a very casual atmosphere, shootingthe characters from subjective viewpointsand thereby involving the audience in thesimple action. The relaxed tone, combinedwith the comic portrayal of the potentialwives, provide for a funny movie. Tuesdayat 7:15.Mr. and Mrs. Smith (1914), directed byAlfred Hitchcock. (Doc) Carole Lombardand Robert Montgomery find out that theirmarriage is illegal, so, since they didn’t getalong too well anyway, they decide toseparate. Hitchcock plays on their friends’and relatives’ reactions to their only havingbeen living together while he goes throughthe romantic comedy motions of one tryingto make the other jealous. Go see it. Tues¬day at 8:30.Rio Lobo (1970), directed by HowardHawks. (Doc) Union army officer JohnWayne searches for the traitor responsiblefor a friend’s death, even after the war isover. He joins up with two ex-Confederatesoldiers to a fight a local land usurper who,coincidentally enough, is the man he wassearching for. This is the last and weakestentry in the famous Hawks trilogy, the othertwo being Rio Bravo and El Dorado. Somuch time is spent setting up characterrelationships and problems for the plot thatonce the story starts moving, it takes its’direction almost arbitrarily < In Rio Bravowe enter the film after the action starts andbecome more engrossed by it, as does thetown). There are characters in it forthematic reasons, but they do not fit instructurally. It is a Hawks film, though, so itholds your attention well and the story istold with beautiful straightforwardness.However, the interest lies in the treatmentof the aging Hawksian hero and theresulting changes in his relationships ratherthan in the film itself. Wednesday at 7:30.Fury at Showdown (1957), directed by Gerd Oswald. (Doc) Gunslinger John Derekreturns home to Showdown Creekunwelcome; the folks in town think he’s akiller. Derek has to fight community hostili¬ty and a vengeful brother in order to retainhis integrity. Oswald's disorienting cameraturns and abruptly-ending tracks bring outviolence as the basis and necessary resolu¬tion of this tension. Wednesday at 9:30.Day of Wrath (1943), directed by CarlTheodore Dreyer. (Doc) The young wife ofan old judge wishes him dead because sheloves someone her own age. The judge diesand the girl is accused of being a witch. Thecharacters are driven by passion, so they ig¬nore a myriad of social obligations (whichthey were wrong to follow in the first place).Dreyer’s films are known for their beautifuland expressive imagery, and this is one ofhis best. Thursday at 7:30.La faute de l’Abbe Mouret (1970), directedby Georges Franju. (Doc) Young FatherMouret is fascinated by an old atheist wholives with a 16 year-old girl. The priest fallssick and develops temporary amnesia;Mouret and the girl become lovers. Franjuquestions how valid a moral code is to an in¬dividual if it arises from outside that in¬dividual. Thursday at 9:30.Night of the Hunter (1955), directed byCharles Laughton. (LSF) Robert Mitchumbelieves he is an agent of the lord, killingwomen for their money so he can kill morewomen. Peter Graves had stolen $10,000 andhidden it with his children. Mitchum tries toget it, first using Graves’ lonely wife, thengoing directly to the kids. This is one of thebest films I have seen in a long time.Laughton takes two simple absolutes, goodand evil, and shows how complex their in¬teraction gets. The image of trees for theseabsolutes, brought up at the film’s outset, isappropriate because as the interaction con¬tinues it is as though branches grow aroundthe characters, entrapping and confusingthem until they do not know which branchesare from what tree. The rest of the movie islike this: the light-dark symbolism, thecamera angles, the music, etc. all have sim¬ple meanings but are complex, entwining,and compelling in usage. Great acting onthe parts of the kids and Shelley Winters asmom (you won’t recognize her). This thebest I have seen Mitchum do, proving hisversatility as the mad preacher. JamesAgee wrote the screenplay. Definitely see it.Thursday at 8:3010 — The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, October 24, 1978 TPHE UNIVERSITY CF CHICAQOTHE COMMITTEE ON PUBLIC POLICY STUDIESpresents V ' *!♦€/**» .*VrtepFESSCR. giLBERT WHlTELInstitute of Behaviord SciencesThe University of ColoradoMonday Oct. 23 “Estimating the Impacts of the High Aswan Viint"fZeuttn A.Cjustavson AiemcriaC Lecture1.30pm. — JCenticg.Tuesday Cct.24 “ifie President's Water Conservation Pronram:-Riscarch implications ~lies caret Analysis preup SeminarLWpMrWuMttHvtRin. .Ukdnesdtu/Ca.rj “Water SippfijS*, Waste CisposaOfcr ifii^WcriiOtics". SetmmrspcnscreOjcinCtijiijtiKOipt.cfyccmpfufan} ResourceAmiUjsis group of the Committee on PublicPoQcnStudies.j.CQp.m- Pick Halt LCWije-.THE PUBLIC IS INVITED. ADMISSIONIS WITHOUT TICKETS: WITHOUT CHARGEr.CLASSIFIED ADSSPACEGrad wanted to share house w/3 grads$100+util. 643 7258.Lake Front Coach house one bedPrivate sandbeach, woodb. firepl. redbrick patio, available now. SouthShore. 325-731 8378. FOR RENT.Two bedroom home in Ogden Dunes,available tor rent fully furnished excellent train transportation to theUniversity., Call 753 4164.Furnished 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 5244.Studio apt avail. Nov. 1. $185 5455Blackstone. Paul Griffith. Days322-7245, eves 288 4077.Roommate, any sex, to share mod. 2bed, 2 bath Hyde Pk. apt. wifh quiet,easy to live with male 30 your share$170. 288-6996 after 6.00 pm.Room available in 3 bedroom sunnyLake view $94.924-6340PEOPLE WANTED 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.WANTEDU of C Commemorative plates will paycash any qty 753-8342/2516.TUTORINGAVAILABLE4th 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. FOR IRAN, and prior training in (orwillingness to learn) finance andstatistics. Familiarity with 370Assembler desirable. Good communications skills essential. Positionavailable immediately. Salary range$15K S22K, plus University of Chicagobenefits, including partial tuitionremission. Position offers con¬siderable flexibility, responsibility,challenge, and opportunities forgrowth. If interested and qualified,contact William Spangler, 753 4793.The University of Chicago is an EqualOpportunity/Affirmative Actionemployer.1300Can 1300 U of C types be wrong? Jointhem, join the Pub. Eight tap beers,wine, munchies, stereo, television,table soccer, and pinball machines.Become a Pub member today!RUGBY MATCHUC Rugby Club vs Northern III. U Sat.Oct. 28 in Wash. Park at 1 p.m. BeerSongs promptly following. and the upcoming schedule will be Idiscussed. All new students who are in- |terested in trying out are welcomedAnyone who can't make it should con- jtact Coach Melshen in the football of¬fice at Bartlett gym or call 753 4683,and leave name and address.HILLELCHANGESPlease note the following changes inthe Hillel Calendar . Prof. Beck lectureon Oct. 27 has been postponed toWinter quarter. Prof. Biggs lecture onNov. 10 has also been postponed toWinter quarter. Prof. MosheGreenberg, Chr. Dept. of Bible atHebrew Univ. will speak on: ONWRITING A MODERN COMMENTARY TO THE BOOK OF EZEKIEL -For the Anchor Bible Series on Thurs¬day, Oct. 26 at 8:00 p.m Free and opento community.GAY LESBIANDISCUSSIONCalvert House 5735 University, Oct 24,7:30p.m.Preschool teacher wanted, Part-timeafternoons. Experience required,684-6363.Full Time Sales Lady Wanted Kimberly & Lee 493 8303 Julie 1529 E. 53rd St.Chicago.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 3-3696FALL WORKENVIRONMENTACTIVISTSAggressive, sincere individuals areneeded by the Midwest's largest environmental group. Full or part-time,salaried positions in canvassing(public education, fundraising) areavailable starting now. All trainingprovided. Management, opportunitiesTo schedule an interview, call:Citizens for a Better Environment, 59East Van Buren, Chicago (312)939-1985.Child care workers (20 hrs/wk) at aleading child care institution near toUC. Use of your creative human skillsand knowledge with boys 6-14. Applynow 624-7443.FOR SALEHewlett Packard HP-80 financialcalculator retails $235. Sacrifice for$150.837 2900.1974 Honda Civic for sale. Good condition. $1700 or best offer Call 643-4259.Bed fram (dbl) curved foot Dark woodw/sml inlay. 2 door matching cabinet,1/2 drawers. 1/2 rack. Rug 6x10 blue667-1230.PEOPLE FOR SALEDISSERTATION TYPIST EvanstonLong exp. Turabian. Selectric.328 8705.ARTWORK of all kinds-drawing, il¬lustration, hand addressing of invitations, etc. Noel Yovovich. 493 2399.COMPUTER P ROGRAMMERavailable for full/part time temporarywork Multi-lingual. 6 yrs ext. Alan.871-2751.Experienced medical transcriberseeks dictaphone typing work at homeon weekends. Reasonable rates. CallDel at 483 9596 between 10am and1:00pm.SCENESAnthony Braxton Trio November 3rdHutch Commons 8:30 and 10:30 pm.Tickets available soon.PERSONALSDATING SERVICE, over 1200members. Ladies join tree. 274-6248 or274-6940PASSPORT PHOTOS While U Wait.MODEL CAMERA 1344 E 55th St.493 6700.Writer's Workshop (Plaza 2 8377).RESPIRATORYTHERAPISTSFull-time positions and part-time positions now available In 95 bed children'shospital affiliated with the Universityof Chicago. Days and nights. Certifiedor eligibility a plus. Must be interestedin working with children. Moderndepartment and equipment. Locatedon beautiful Lake Michigan. For further information call or send resumeto Personnel Coordinator La RabidaChildren's Hospital and ResearchCenter. East 65th St. at LakeMichigan. Chicago III. 60649. 363-6700ext. 233. ARCHERYCLUBOrganizational meeting 8 :30 pm TuesRoom 217 Ida Noyes. Prac¬tice every Thurs. 8:30-10:00 p.m. IdaNoyes gym. New members welcome.PHOTOCONTESTAmateurs get out your cameras andstart shooting! $400 in prizes will beawarded. Black and White, color Anyformat OK. Subject: College Life.,Watch the maroon for details.FOLKDANCINGThe 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.PROGRAMMER/ANALYSTThe Center for Research in SecurityPrices in the Graduate School ofBusiness needs a fulltime program¬mer/analyst fo develop and maintaindata bases and assist in the overallresearch effort. Applicants shouldhave experience with IBM 370/168(OS/VS or VM), knowledge of PL/l or STUDENT UNIONWe're the new student advocacyorganization We will be working thisyear to improve the student quality oflife on campus. Also, if you've got aproblem or complaint with the University, your landlord, or anyone, bring itto us and we will try to help you. Forinfo., call Gerry at 955-3362 or leave amessage at 3-2233 box 241 x. We areworking for you, STUDENT UNION.Remember us for when you'll need us.VARSITYWRESTLINGThere will be a team meeting on Oct.25 at 7:30 p.m. in the trophy room atBartlett gym. Pre-season workoutsWOMEN'S UNIONMeeting every Friday at 5:00 in IdaNoyes, Above the Frog and Peach.NEW LOGOMAB is looking for a new log., Bringyour ideas to our office in Ida Noyesby Monday Oct. 30. $15 00 price.753-3598 STAFF NURSEImmediate part-time positionavailable. 3 days a week. 2:45 p.m.11:15 p.m. Every other weekend off.Pediatrics experience preferred Weare a 98 bed children's hospitaldedicated to the treatment of chronicillnesses. Located on beautiful LakeMichigan and affiliated with theUniversity of Chicago For further in¬formation call: 363-6700ext. 233RAP SESSION IIISTUDENT UNION will sponsor RAPSESSION III tonight at 8 p.m. in theWoodward Court Commons all are invited to come and participate in pro¬ject planning. Read our ad in theMaroon.PERSONALITYPLUSFull-time position for energetic individual who likes to work with people.Journalism and photogrpahy a plus.Responsibilities include coordinationof fund-raising and social events:tours and public speaking: researching 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 60649.WOMENWOMEN LEARN TO PROTECTYOURSELVES. Self defense classesfor women beginning Oct 30 at theBlue Gargoyle, 5655 S. University. MATH STUDENTSPart-time CareerVERSAILLES5254 S. Dorcb«*st?rWELL >1bi ilium;Attractive 1V2 and2*/i Room StudiosFurni'*hr<l nr I nttirmshrd$171 to $266Based on AvailabilityAll rtilities includedAt Campus Bus Stop324-0200 Mrs. Croak ACTUARYCombine Insurance Company has a fewopenings for math-oriented students to 'v*work 15-20 hrs/wk) in the actuarialdepartment.Possibilities include future summer /obsor even a full time actuarial positionafter graduation. If you are interested orhave questions call Edward Silms at275-8000 ext. 263 or write to 5050 N.Broadway. Chicago, IL 60640 Doily 9 to 5 Sot. 9 to l Or Call 667-6666 Anytime5508 S. Lake Park, Chicago, Illinois 60637667 6666Call us for a free no obligation estimate of value of your home,condominium or co-op.A TOWNHOUSE INKENWOODNow under construction, 18lovely 3 bedrm., 2 bathhomes. Designed by awardwinning architect, Y.C.Wong, 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.HYDE PARKLarge 6 rms., 3 bdrms., 2baths condo in East HydePark. Completelyrenovated, new appliances,new modern kitchen, 2200feet of living space. Priced inthe Mid $60's. For more infocall KRM 667-6666.MAKE ME AN OFFEROn this charming Kenwoodhome spacious living roomw/wood burning FP. A totalof 11 rooms and 4 baths onthree levels of manageablespace. Lovely largeyard-front terrace. See it today -call Mrs. Ridlon 667-6666.GREAT NEIGHBORSTHIS 3 BDRM., 1V2 bath-modern kitchen condo in theBret Harte district is filledwith young families. Thebuilding is seif managed andhas a monthly assessment ofS95.00. All this and a! beautiful back yard. Under$60,000.00. to see call KRMi 667-6666 Carol Gittler.EAST HYDEPARK BLVDHuge, bright, modernized,beautifully decorated condo.7 rms., 3 baths, with air con¬ditioning. Your own personalgarage. A great buy at$72,500. To see, call RichardE. Hild. 667-6666 (res.,752-5384). KRM.JACKSON PARKHIGHLANDS! Elegant tudor mansion ondouble lot, WBFP in bothmaster bdrm. & living rm.,Marge sun parlor overlooksgarden. Family rm. withbuilt-ins, spacious kitchenw/separate eating area. 3car garage Central air is aspecial feature of this vin¬tage home priced at$149,000.00. Call KRM667-6666 THE CO-OP YOU'VEWAITED FORSpacious 2 bedrm, 1 bathapt. near the Lake andtransportation, w/w carpetand appliances plus 2 A/Cunits. If that's not enough,how about a 1 car garage andmonthly living expense of$194.00. Priced at $28,500.Call Frank Goldschmidt atKRM 667 6666.LIGHT AND AIRY5 Rm. Coop Apt. in Kenwood.2 Bdrms with Good closetspace dining rm. Large liv¬ing rm. In quiet area asking$24,500 for equity. Monthlyassmt. $200. To see call Mrs.Ridlon KRM 667-6666.LIVE FOR LESSDelightful 2 BK co-opavailable in prime lakefrontre-hab location. Be in on therise in values. Large LR, for¬mal DR. Eat-in kitchen.$16,500 cash for equity.Board approval required. Tosee call Mrs. Haines, KRM667-6666.DOLLHOUSE NEARTHE LAKESeven rms., 1 bath. Readyfor immediate occupancy.Your chance for a home inSouth Shore. Priced at$19,900. Call KRM 667-6666.HYDE PARKTOWNHOUSEThree bdrms., plus study,plus rec room opening into aflowering patio, plus garageplus, plus, plus...Excellentschool district. Close to U ofC. to see call Richard E. Hild667-6666 (res. 752-5384).KRM.PLANT YOUR ROOTSAMONGOURTREESA wide, deep lot filled witht-ees, bushes and flowersisurrounds a detached stuccoresidence at 58th andBlkstone. 5 bedrooms, 3baths, fireplaces and stainedglass. Side drive. Needswork. Priced right for im¬mediate sales at $110,000.Call KRM 667-6666HYDE PARKOPEN HOUSE4939 South Dorchester con¬dominium, open 1 to 5 p.m.Sat. & Sun. Modern 1 & 2bdrm. apartment homes. In¬dividual heat control and offstreet parking. For more in¬fo. call KRM.KENNEDY. RYAN. MONtGAl & ASSOCIATES, MC(HHM Mill KM MRffflNow At OurNew Location5508 S. Lake ParkThe Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, October 24. 1978 nA FIRESIDE BOOKFROM SIMON AND SCHUSTERWn illustrated extravaganza of heroicfantasy—in glorious full color—fromthe creators of “Eschatus” and‘ ‘Mythopoeikon”by Chris AchilleosA collection of the extraordinary workof one of today’s most gifted fantasyartists. His bizarre twilight world is filledwith humanoid fiends, beautifulwomen, cataclysmic struggles and sav¬age eroticism. A Fireside Paperback.oversize 81/* x IIV2 format; $7.95.Also available:ESCHATUS: Nostradamus' Prophe¬cies of Our Future, by Bruce Pennington. 12 x 12 A Fireside Paperback.$8.95.MYTHOPOEIKON: The Paintings.Etchings. Book-Jacket & Record-SleeveIllustrations of Patrick Woodroffe.8‘/i x 11^. A Fireside Paperback $995 MBA GRADUATES,WE’D LIKE TO TALK WITH YOUABOUT OUR FUTURES.We're a computer and management consulting firmserving government and business. As the nation sleading developer of integrated financial anddistribution systems, we offer you the opportunityto apply your business, systems or applicationstalen-ts in a challenging environment.We'll be on campus to talk with you on Tuesday,October 31, 1978Or, send a copy of your resume to:Mr. Vince Miller, Director of Midwest RecruitingAmerican Management Systems, Inc.120 South Riverside PlazaChicago, Illinois 60606amsAMERICAN MANAGEMENT SYSTEMS, INC.Washington, D.C. New York City DetroitChicago San Francisco(a:$xfen<U<m 4ft * y “LES SAUVAGES” from “LESINDES GAL ANTES” (1735-6)A Ballet/Opera. Theme: Make Love Not WarbyJEAN-PHILIPPE RAMEAUi ; :< &wxjhicecl Ay ^jhan wowan.! <)UMandel Hall, 57th Street and University Avenue, October 27,8 P.M.;October 28,8P.M.; October 29,3P.M. Information: 753-3137TICKETS: Student Rates: $4 - General Admission: $7.50Mandel Hall Box OfficeA film illustrating Baroque ballet by choreographer Shirley Wynne will be shown FREE in f,Mandel Hall prior to each performance of the Ballet/Opera. 7 PM evenings Oct. 27 and 28;2 PM Sunday. Oct. 29.A Lecture-Demonstration will he offered by the Ballet Company on Sunday, October 29 at1PM, FREE. Mandel Hall.