Qommittee calls for more buses,lower Illinois CentralBy Dan Newmanand Abbe Fletman, ,ate 1976, the RegionalAuthority (RTA) rate-Xe price of tickets on theSide by 55 percent. The fareS was enacted to equalize theSee of South Side runs withfhS of the less travelled nor¬land suburban lines.immediate effect was a 25percent drop in the number ofSh Side riders and a 32 percentSine of daily commuters fromSe Park. This daily decline4463 to 3401 commuters adTv has meant that over 1000commuters have sought alter¬nate routes to the downtown area^^Chicago TransportAuthority (CTA) already has ad-5 29 buses to the South SideStes in an attempt to alleviatethe shortage of affordabletransportation. Seventeen ofthese were made available to theJeffrey Express line, the quickestand most popular run downtown.The others were distributed among slower local runs such asthe Drexel and Ston., Island Ex¬presses, each of which takes anaverage of 45 minutes to get fromhere to the Loop.CTA had been given no ad¬vance warning of the RTA ratehike.A committee of the Hyde Park-Kenwood Community Conference(HPKCC) has been working withthe CTA to get more buses andnew routes for this area and it hassubmitted a proposal for a returnto the former IC fares.Even if the need for more busservice to Hyde Park wasdemonstrated, it is doubtful ifservice would pick up, due tocost. Since the CTA became apublic system 20 years ago, theyhave been paying off bonds withfare profits. An unofficialestimate revealed that two thirdsof the CTA’s debts already arebeing paid for by the RTA. Thetab for more bus service to HydePark probably would come most¬ly out of RTA funds.The RTA would like to place all rail ratetransportation in Chicago on auniform price scale according todistance despite the fact thatridership is much higher in SouthChicago than in the suburbs.The RTA plan is based on theapparent success of the im¬plementation of uniform fares innorthwestern suburban lines. Theidea is to put all major publictransportation under a singlebureaucratic roof, making amore efficient, and more expen¬sive, system.The HPKCC committeebelieves it would make moresense to bring IC fares back downto increase ridership on the trainrather than increasing bus ser¬vice, or making the CTA and RTAa unified system with com¬parable prices.A decision will be reached onthe RTA proposal of uniting thebus and rail systems in Chicagoby March 1979. Although the CTAis against the plan, the commuterrailroads, suburban lines, and theRTA are trying to push themeasure through. Photo by Bob LarsonVol. 88, No. 19 The University of Chicago t The Chicago Maroon 1978 Tuesday, November 7, 1978Photo by Vicki PlautOff-campus optionsEscaping the System Library canteen approved;delays cost students $4000By Eric Von der PortenBy Chris Isidore, with^search by Molly McQuadeGiven the choice between living•n the University housing system°r living off-campus, the majorityof University students choose off-Housing seriesPartincampus housing. Last year, 47 per-font of upperclassmen in the Col-apd 29 percent of graduatetng ents *ived in University hous-, ^hal are these students trying toby moving off on their own?nere are almost as many answersJ™8 ^estion as there are stu-_ w who move, but reasons seemst.iH * *our general categories,•wents are seeking more inde- Independence is the single mostimportant reason according tomost students interviewed by TheMaroon. It also is the most difficultto define. Although most of therules and regulations of past yearsno longer exist, many students saythey do not feel “self-sufficient” or“grown-up” when they live inUniversity housing.For students in dormitories whodo not have cooking facilities, din¬ing hours are set. The Universityholds certain disciplinary powersover those living in their housing,and Resident Heads receive a copyof tenants’ grades.Limited privacyThe communal atmosphere ofdormitories limits privacy, saidstudents. In most instances, resi¬dents share bathrooms andto5 A Student Government (SG)sponsored student-run canteen inthe Joseph Regenstein Library willopen by the beginning of nextquarter, Dean of Students CharlesO’Connell announced last Thurs¬day.But delays in approval may havecost student organizations over$4,000.The canteen jvill sell beverages,baked goods, yogurt, candy bars,and fresh fruit seven days a weekduring peak hours of library use.Profits will first pay off a $6,000loan from the SG Finance Commit¬tee that will pay for structuralmodifications in the present can¬teen area.Additional profits will supple¬ment the $30,000 the Finance Com¬mittee receives annually from theUniversity for distribution to stu¬dent organizations.The delays cost $65 per day inlost revenue, according to an esti¬mate made by Student Activities Office director Riley Davis. TheFinance Committee has alreadybeen forced to reduce allocationsthis year because of the canteenloan.SG president Steven Kehoe, whowrote the most recent canteen pro¬posal, said “it should have beenopen on the first day of school.” .Representatives from the deanof students office, the Library, andSG met halfway through the sum¬mer and agreed on a timetable thatallowed two weeks for final admin¬istration approval and four weeksfor construction and other neces-sarv arrangements, Kehoe said.“Some of the delay was myfault,” O’Connell said. “On theother hand, 1 kept asking questionsand wasn’t satisfied with the an¬swers.”O'Connell said he put the canteenissue aside while he worked on twoUniversity applications involvingstudent aid funds. But he also saidthe canteen proposal sat untouchedon his desk for two weeks and that he was not aware of the FinanceCommittee’s problems.Kehoe said he still hopes the can¬teen will open for the tenth andeleventh weeks of this quarter “sowe can start off on a sound finan¬cial base.” The opening depends onthe speed with which constructioncan be completed and on the wil¬lingness of students to work duringthose weeks.SG has been working for the es¬tablishment of a ^tudent-run can¬teen for over two years. An initialproposal for a 100 *bour per weekoperation required' a capital in¬vestment of o\«*r $14,000 and wasrejected as overly ambitious.The final proposal, submitted inApril 1977, required a $5,500 invest¬ment for equipment and for con¬struction of a dry wall separating afood preparation and storage areafrom the remainder of the can¬teen.The canteen will be open 34 hoursper week, 6:30-11:30 p.m. Sundaythrough Thursday, 6:30-8:30 p.m.Friday and Saturday, plus1:00-4:00 p.m. Saturday and Sun¬day.The beverage and candy ma¬chines currently serving the can¬teen will remain in place unless thevendor determines that the reduc¬tion in business necessitates a re¬duction in service.A committee made up of a repre¬sentative from the Library, theStudent Activities Office director,the assistant dean of students, andfive students designated by SG willbe responsible for the governanceof the canteen.A manager hired by the commit¬tee will take charge of the dailyoperation of the canteen. Studentemployees will be hired throughthe Student Activities Office.Photo by Carol StudenmundThe Regenstein canteenTEZ Wjl'G'Where you're a stranger but once'S 1E8FRESHMEATYOXTAIL790n,OSCAR MAYERFRANK-FURTSRegular or Beef USDA CHOICERIBSTEAKS$1.69 CORN KINGSLICED tlb. BACON$1.49 l:lb.Pkg.RED LABELICECREAM$1.39 lb.Pkg-SALE BREAST O’CHICKENTUNA790 990WELCHADEGRAPEDRINK490 46 oz. canDATES 11-8-78-11-11-78 Vz galsize -i A NICE PLACE TOSKATE A DATEOR MEET ONEROLLER RINK4150 W. 55th St.767-1800Three Blocks West of PulaskiDISCO EXPLOSIONFRIDAY andSATURDAY NITESWeLoveOur We’d like to make your Christmas shopping a little easier this year... we know you have busy schedules andlimited budgets.We create a beautiful product that you’ll find is the perfect Christmas gift for Grandma and Mom.. .and ina price range that you can afford too!We can make this statement because we’ve been publishing JDEALS for over 34 years and we know ourreaders well.IDEALS is an 80-page, softcover book—the kind of reading and viewing pleasure that Grandma and Momenjoy. 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Milwaukee, Wl 53226□ YES . . ,WE LOVE OUR MOMS AND GRANDMAS, TOO!PLEASE SEND A 1-YEAR (8 Issue) IDEALS GIFT SUBSCRIPTION TO:GIFT NAMt GIFT NAMEADDRESS ADDRESSCITY STATE ZIP CITY STATE ZIP _SIGN GIFT CARD SIGN GIFT CARDENTER ADDITIONAL GIFTS ON A SEPARATE SHEETI ENCLOSE MY CHECK/MONEY ORDER FOR $MY NAMEADDRESSCITY STATE ZIPRUSH ORDERS CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-558-4343WISCONSIN CAU COilfCT (414) 771-/70®Harris awards_ News Briefs ActionPhoto by Vicki PlautAlderman Vrdolyak speaksThe Abram Harris Awards werepresented to 55 undergraduates at IdaNoyes Hall on October 26. Establishedthree years ago “to honor students foracademic achievment and for contribu¬tions to life in the College,’’ up to sixtyawards are presented each year.The Harris award is the only Collegeprize named for one of its facultymembers. Harris was a member of theCollege faculty from 1947 until his death in1963. A member of the departments ofeconomics and philosophy, Harris receiv¬ed the Quantrell award in 1961. He alsowrote several books, including The BlackWorker, The Negro as Capitalist,and Ethics.Recipients from the Class of 1979 are:Neil Alers, Richard George, Henry A.Greenblatt, James S. Grober, RebeccaHassoun, Susan Y. Ikazaki, JeffreyKeenan, Bette Leash, Jintae Lee, SabrinaA. McCarthy, James Potter, GregoryPrince, Mary Samuels, Daniel S. Simons,Steven Thomas and Stephen Woodbury.Receipients from the Class of 1980 are:Steven Feldman, Michael Gorman,William L. Greene, Paul Harris, JohnKrystal, Ann Kwong, Eleanor Leyden,Barbara Parmenter, Cassius Scott, FrankTamura, and Janet Torrey.Recipients from the Class of 1981 are:Miguel Arias, Stanley Bienasz, OtisBrawley, Dean E. Carpenter, David A.Giza, Vincent E. Hillery, David B. Ken¬dall, Alison A. Laird, Richard R. Meade,Jane A. Redfern, Morton Shallman,Poonam Soni, and Mark E. Wheeler.Recipients from the Class of 1982 are:Mary V. Badgett, Joe R. Brown, PeterChen, Mark A. Crawford, M. Rosabel Gar¬cia, Mark R. Jensen, Susan Johnson,Angela E. Jones, Charles A. Knight, Dar¬ryl M Koch, Patrick J. Larkin, Rebecca E.Quackenbush, Davis S. Ross, Harold T.Sandlin and Kathryn A Schaeffer. Edwara R. Vrdolyak, president of the ci¬ty council and alderman from Chicago’spowerful 10th ward, discussed Chicagopolitics with a group of about 50 studentsand faculty members Sunday night atPierce Tower.During the session, which lasted nearlytwo hours, Vrdolyak emphasized the imp¬ortance of personal politics to Chicago’sDemocratic organization. According to Vr¬dolyak, the organization gets its support byworking at the local level to provide citizenswith necessary services. When a man needshis garbage collected or a tree choppeddown, said Vrdolyak, he goes to his aider-man, who is able to cut through the citybureaucracy to serve his constituents, inreturn for these favors, voters express their appreciation at the ballot box.In other comments, Vrdolyakdownplayed the importance of the ChicagoDemocratic organization in state politics,saying that it has never dominated the statepolitical picture. He also expressed the opi¬nion that the slating of Michael Howlett torun for Governor on the Democratic tickettwo years ago was a mistake. Howlett wastrounced in that election by Gov. JimThompson.The lecture was a part of the PierceTower Public Affairs series, which sponsorsappearances by political figures throughoutthe year. Vrdolyak’s appearance was co¬sponsored by the Political Forum, a campuspolitical interest group.SG electionresultsEleven representatives to StudentGovernment were selected in ballotingheld last week to fill open seats.The turnout for freshmen represen¬tatives was heavy with over 450 votes cast.Vivienne Kottapong, Neal Cohen, CherylFeurer and Dave Appel led a large field towin seats.Representatives for Pierce Tower, theShoreland. the Law School, the soc.alsciences division, the Graduate School ofBusiness and the biological sciences divi¬sion were also elected.Gray holdsroundtableNearly two dozen students from anumber of campus organizations were in¬vited to a meeting with President Gray-last Thursday to discuss their views on theUniversity.Gray opened the off-the-record meetingby naming several issues she believed tobe imDortant. including the housing shor¬tage and the University’s image. The restof the 90 minute session was left forstudents to raise a variety of issues whileGray listened and asked questions, withoutmaking any comments.Among the topics discussed was theUniversity’s reputation for not being “afun place.’’ Several possibilities to help im¬prove that image were mentioned by-students.Grav indicated there would be anothermeeting, with the same format in abouttwo weeks Committeemeets with GrayThree representatives of the ActionCommittee on South Africa met withPresident Hanna Gray last Thursday, andinvited her to speak at a forum on Univer¬sity and corporate involvement in SouthAfrica, tentatively scheduled for ninthweek.Gray emphasized to the Action Commit¬tee representatives that she was in favor ofa public discussion on the divestitureissue. She was not certain she wasavailable at the time suggested by the Ac¬tion Committee, but promised to respondto the invitation early this week. She alsosaid other formats of discussion might beconsidered.The Action Committee said that otherparticipants in the forum would be Jen¬nifer Davis, of the American Committee ofAfrica, South African exile Dennis Brutus,and an Action Committee member. Presi¬dent Gray was also asked to invite aspeaker of her choice. William Wilson,Chairman of the Sociology Department,has agreed to moderate the forum.VisitingfellowscommitteeA Committee on Visiting Fellows,established by President Gray, held itsfirst meeting last Tuesday to investigatethe possibility of bringing public figures tocampus to speak or for extended visits.The committee is chaired by JonathanFanton, vice president for academicresources, and is made up of six ad¬ministrators and three students. Ac¬cording to one member, the committeehopes to have recommendations for Presi¬dent Gray by the end of the quarter.LectureThursdayJoseph Cropsey, professor of politicalscience, will lecture on “Thucydides andMorality” Thursday night in Harper 130 at8 pm. The lecture is the second in a newCollegiate lecture series in the liberal arts,sponsored by the staff of “Human Beingand Citizen” and the Dean of the College.The senes will consist of four or five lec¬tures each quarter, each one on themes,books and questions considered in com¬mon core courses. Two additional lectureshave been scheduled for this quarter.James Redfield will speak on “TheOdyssey as Sequel” on November 20 andon November 30, Joel Beck will speak onPlato’s Republic.Lectures are followed by refreshmentsand then discussion in Harper 284.HELPopen housesThe Hospital Employees Labor Pro¬gram (HELP), University of Chicagoclerical division, which is organizing aclerical union on campus, will have twoopen houses this week at the Center forContinuing Education, November 8 and 9,between 11:30 and 2 pm. The vote on unionrepresentation is set for nov. 16 and 17.Maroon productionworker needed.Good pay; call Abbe:753-3265GET INVOLVEDFind out what’s happenng at U.C.Subscribe to The Chicago MaroonAnnual: $9.00Maroon Staff:don’t forget the meetingtonight at 7:30 at the Maroonoffice.Staff awards will he announced. Written by Jacob Levine, Dave Glockner, Vicki Plaut and Agnes ZarkadesV.The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, November 7, 1978 — 3Program in the Arts and Sciences Basic to HumanBiology and Medicine (ASHUM)ASHUM Seminar Series 1978-79You are cordially invited to attend thefirst ASHUM SeminarDR. EDWARD C. SENAYProfessor, Department of PsychiatryUniversity of Chicagowill lecture on the topicTRENDS INDRUG ABUSETUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 19787:30 P.M.HARPER 130Member, National Association of Real Estate BoardsIllinois Association of RealtorsChicago Real Estate BoardRENT UNTIL CLOSING“One By One Conversion”Madison Park choice second floor, spacious 6-*^ rms. 2 baths. Newly decorated. Immediate posses¬sion. Offer pending on one. Be the second owner of six total More will become available in comingmonths Only $60,000. Call Charlotte.4 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE55th BlackstoneFloor to ceiling windows feature'this tri-level co-op townhouse. l-'/j baths, hardwood floors, ap¬pliances. This corner unit offers a private front and side yard. For more details call Kathy - 493-0666or ires.) 947-0453 $72,000NORTHWARD HO!HereVthat vacant lot ready for you to “do your own thing.” Near 47th and Woodlawn Avenue. Takeadvantage and make that smart investment now. $8500. For more details call Kathy 493-0666 or (res )947-0453.SOUTH SHORE BRICK2 story, corner yard, 5 bedrooms + den, 2 full baths, oversize family kitchen, modernized throughout.Near Mann School. $52,000. Call Charlotte.INVESTOR’S ATTENTIONCRANDON HOUSE(6701 Crandon)Entire luxury building. Hi-rise-beauty of a lake view and park view. Available for purchase as onelarge parcel. 2 bedroom, 1 bedroom and studio, combine these two small units into one 3 BR apt.Parking outside and inside. Cal! Charlotte for appointment.FURTHER SOUTHSAVE $35,000 DRIVE 35 MINUTESStraight south near River Oaks Luxury large rooms, 3 baths, modern heat-central air-thermostatheat Inside parking, 20 ft private terrace sunset views over private golf green Anywhere else wouldcost a mint. Asking only $53,000. Call CharlotteOPENING SOON, WATCH FOR OUR NEW HYDE PARK OFFICEWe make house calls.. .we get results.. .CallCharlotte Vikstrom, Realtor 493-0666Your Personal Broker TO ALLUNDERGRADUATESCollegiate Lecture Seriesin the Liberal Artson books, themes, and questionsconsidered in the Common Coresponsored bythe staff of “Human Being and Citizen”and the Dean of the CollegeThursday, November 9 Joseph Cropsey“Thucydides and Morality”Monday, November 20 James Redfield“The Odyssey as Sequel”Thursday, November 30 Joel BeckPlato’s RepublicHarper 1308:00 PMftht Qntotrsitg of ChicagoROCKEFELLER MEMORIAL CHAPEL5450 SOUTH WOODLAWN AVENUE . CHICAGO, ILLINOISElijahbyj7 elix MendelssohnRICHARD VIKSTROM, DirectorTHE ROCKEFELLER CHAPEL CHOIRAND ORCHESTRAJANICE HUTSON, Soprano WILLIAM DIANA, BaritonePHYLLIS UNOSAWA, Contralto HENRY HUNT, TenorSunday • November 12, 1978 • 4:00 p.m.Tickets! Reserved $6.00 • General Admission $5.00Students (with I.D.) $2.50Available et: Mandel Hall Box Office, 5706 S. University AvenueCooley's Corner, 5211 S. Harper AvenueTHE CHAPEL BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 3 O'CLOCK, 1 HOUR BEFORE THE PERFORMANCE.4 — The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, November 7, 1978Free marketBy John DickStudents in the Graduate School of Busi¬ness (GSB) no longer stand in long linesearly in the morning to get placement inter¬views with major companies, thanks to aninnovative bidding system.Over 10,000 interviews with 295 companiesmust be distributed among this year’s gra¬duating GSB students. But because firmsoffer only a limited number of interviews,competition for the most desireable inter¬views can be stiff.The problem was first attacked over tenyears.ago when the number of graduatingM.B.A.’s sharply increased. Students andplacement personnel got together to devisea system to eliminate long lines for inter¬view sign-ups.At first a lottery system was established.But, according to Richard Thain, associatedean of students in the GSB, “it smacked toomuch of both the military draft and LasVegas and was patently unfair to the habi¬tually unlucky.”Three years ago, a hand-sorted biddingsystem was successfully inaugurated. Lastyear the system was computerized and ithas been only slightly modified this year.Thain said the bidding system creates areal world economic system students canrelate to and gives everyone equal opportun¬ities for interviews.This autumn each student has been allot¬ted 200 points to bid on company interviewschedules. Bids for interviews during a par¬ticular week are submitted two weeks in ad¬vance and are tabulated by the GSB com¬puter.Points are subtracted from students’*totals only if they bid successfully and thelowest winning bid determines the numberof points deducted. Unfilled schedules areopen for student sign-ups.The GSB also encourages companies tomake use of the placement office resumebook to invite students to interviews withoutgoing through the bidding process. An ac¬cepted invitation costs five points.Apparently the bidding idea is catchingon. A number of universities in the United Photo by Margot Slausondivestitureorganizations, among them the Revolu¬tionary Student Brigade (RSB), the Com¬munist Youth Organization, and the ChicagoFight Back Committee.Spartacus Youth League (SYL; memberswere barred from attendance at the gather¬ing, because, according to a member ofRevolutionary Student Brigade, “membersof the Spartacus League are known for caus¬ing disruptions.”“We had no intention of causing a disrup¬tion,” said Mark Karol, a spokesman for theSYL. “We were interested in peacefully lis¬tening to the speech and then participatingin the question and answer session after¬wards, just like everyone else.”Asked about the difference between theSYL and those sponsoring Make’s appear¬ance, Karol said that striking a blow againstapartheid does not mean the University di¬vesting in South Africa. “It means fightingfor effective acts of international labor soli¬darity, such as refusing to ship South Africa-bound arms shipments, labor action for therecognition of black trade unions, and exert¬ing the force of the world labor movement tofree the prisoners of apartheid repression.W’hat these people here are hoping for is ab¬solutely Utopian.”at the GSBStates and abroad have recently expressedinterest in the system. An article on the sys¬tem will appear soon in a major educationaljournal.Thain sees the bidding system as a suc¬cessful adjunct of “selling the school andthe students and helping students help them¬selves.” If average salaries are any indica¬tor of the success of the Chicago M B A. pro¬gram, last year’s average starting rate of$20,406, up 9.4 percent over the previousyear, shows the continued high stature ofChicago M.B.A.’s among major busin¬esses.‘Freedom fighter’S. African exile advocatesBy Richard KayeVus Make, a self-described “freedomfighter for the liberation of South Africa,”spoke before a large crowd at the Ida Noyeslibrary last Wednesday night. He drew loudapplause for his call for University divesti¬ture and his warning that “anyone whostands in the way of our freedom had betterthink again.”Make is a central committee member ofthe Pan Africanist Congress (PAC) of SouthAfrica, an organization that seeks to “seizepower over white supremacy and coloniali¬sm in South Africa.” Make was arrested inSouth Africa, jailed, and then sent into exile.He traveled from Nigeria to mobilize sup¬port within the United States.Make recounted the history of the struggleagainst apartheid in South Africa from the1940’s to the present. He discussed the “De¬fiance Campaign” that appealed to the gov¬ernment in power to eliminate the so-called“Six Unjust Laws” that, for example, prohi¬bited blacks from using public libraries.Make went on to attack the African Na¬tional Congress’s policy of passive resis¬tance that is based on “appealing to the con¬ science of the enemy and thus dampeningmilitary resistance.” He blamed this atti¬tude on Mahatma Gandhi’s influence on theCongress and affirmed the PAC’s stronglyheld policy of rejecting non-violence.Make also answered those in the audiencewho questioned the effects of total corporatedivestiture on the people of South Africa. Heagreed that divestiture would pose immedi¬ate economic problems to the South Africanpeople but claimed that “South Africanswould be willing to suffer for their free¬dom.”“Even the Church in South Africa ad¬vocated divestiture,” Make told the au¬dience. “And the Church is hardly a Com¬munist organization.”Make attacked the Carter Administra¬tion’s attempts to deal wih South Africa in a“statesman-like manner,” and criticizedCarter for having billed himself as “the highpriest of human rights, when Carter is actu¬ally a leader of that bastion of imperalism,the United States.” Make said Western com¬panies and businesses make huge profitsthrough exploitation of South Africans, eventhough they claim to oppose the governmentin power.Make’s speech was sponsored by severalMany students prefer living in off-campus housingfrom 1lounges. They come “home” to a publicplace, and are forced to live with a verylarge group of people. This can be enjoyableat times and trying at others. Many studentsenjoy the community of the dormitories atfirst, but the low percentage of fourth yearstudents living in University housing atteststo the fact that many grow tired of that com¬munity.Of the students who lived off campus in1977, other than commuters, 19 percent livedin apartments without roommates, while atotal of 69 percent lived in apartments, mostwith private bedrooms and baths.Second year student Gar Gerald, whomoved off-campus this year to 61st St., said“I wanted to have a place of my own, andnot have to live with a large group of people— to take care of myself in the way I wantto.”Noise is another problem many studentscomplain about in University housing. Thesystem houses such a variety of people thatthre are inevitably conflicts between thosewho are making noise and those trying tostudy or sleep.Costs hard to compareThe costs of living in University housingand off-campus are hard to compare. Costsin both instances vary depending upon loca¬tion, number of rooms, and other factors,but for comparable accommodations, off-campus living is less expensive.Unfortunately, students needing the sav¬ings the most, those on financial aid, standto the gain the least from the lower bills, be¬cause the University does not give studentsas much for off-campus rents as it does forUniversity room and board. Some studentsmay also have to add heating bills or sum¬mer rent payments to their total rent cost,but food off-campus costs so much less thanUniversity meal contracts, that for formerdormitory dwellers, this outweighs manydisadvantages.Most students who move stay close to campus. Of College students who lived off-campus in 1977, 71 percent lived in HydePark. 61 percent of off-campus Universitystudents live in the same area.Costs vary by area, and are hard to col¬late. One set of statistics, from Hyde ParkManagement, a local realty firm, sets costsat $185-$225 for a studio apartment. $210-$400for a single bedroom, $325-$400-l- for a twobedroom, $425-$475 for a three bedroomapartment and $475 and up for the few fourbedroom apartments in the area.Golden RectangleHyde Park extends from 51st St. to 60thSt., from Cottage Grove Ave. to Lake Michi¬gan. Students living off-campus in the areaare not evenly distributed. One large area ofHyde Park called the “Golden Rectangle”extends from S. University Ave. to the ICtracks, from 55th St. to 59th St. Generallyconsidered the nicest residential area inHyde Park, it is closer to campus than mostother areas. Yet less than nine percent ofthe students who lived off campus in HydePark in 1977 lived in the Golden Rectangle.The Rectangle has a greater percentageof private homes than other sections of HydePark, excluding students from living there.The area houses a large number of facultymembers — an important reason that 90percent of the faculty can walk to campus.Availability of housing in all of Hyde Parkis decreasing for both students and facultymembers. With many rental units beingconverted to condominiums, the number ofvacant apSVtments is now very limited.Low vacancy ratesIn 1968, the Hyde Park vacancy rate stoodat 30 percent. In 1973. just five years later,when the conversions were just starting, therate had dropped to 15 percent Today, therealtors say it is less than one percent. Somerealtors are even closing their Hyde Parkrenting offices.“Ten years ago, you could have had all the apartments you wanted,” said a Hyde Parkrealtor. “(Today), we’re overloaded.”This decreased availability in Hyde Parkhas forced some students to look elsewhere,and other to remain in the University hous¬ing. In 1977 there was a greater percentageof students in University housing than in anyother year. This year there is a greaternumber of students than in any other yearSome students are venturing into neighbor¬ing Kenwood and Woodlawn and some areturning to the North Side or South Shore.Another alternative to the condominiumproblem may be the advent of housing coop¬eratives. Co-ops are owned by tenants but. unlike condominiums, tenants own shares inthe whole building, not just individual units.Co-ops are generally less expensive thancondominiums and therefore may be afford¬able for a greater number of people.At present there are very few co-ops. Butnow that both the federal and state govern¬ment are stepping in to help finance them,more may be formed and then becomeavailable to students, faculty members andstaff.A more in-depth look at the problems andpossible solutions of condominium conver¬sions will be presented in the next part ofthis series.</>4-cG■D3OuGAE3z >■OoAc0)■O3G©(O t/><T5Cgy ooQ- o cG■o3O £Lv- <u% 1E iis </>G cA <yT3-2O tno>ft)G </) f03 CLac EG (0E V<D S-0. G■o>Xo ._TYPES OF OFF-CAMPUS HOUSING ©.E a■o u’</>g XG "OCT> OfO AG 30. i/t </)3aEv *V tS *o 0.Furnished apartments 348 4.5% 257 74% 3.3%Unfurnished apartments 1264 16.3% 847 67% 10.9%Married students livingwith spouses in nonUniversity apartments 370 4.8% 143 38% 1.8%Total apartments 1982 25.6% 1247 63% 16.0%Houses 207 2.7% 73 35% 0.9%Rooms in privateresidences 59 0.8% 45 76% 0.6%Totals, excludingfraternities 2248 29.1% 1365 61% 17.5%Fraternities 79 1.0% 79 100% 1.0%Total 2327 30.1% 1444 62% 18.5%The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, November 7, 1978 — 5FeatureAt home in the Shoreland HotelThis is the second article in a two-partseries. It is primarily based on interviewswith Shoreland residents and with EdwardTurkington, director of Student Housing.Resident interviews focused on impres¬sions of the renovation so far, suggestionsfor projects in progress or planned, andthe advantages of living in the Shoreland.By John BooromFormerly an expensive, primarily resi¬dential hotel, the Shoreland has housed Uni¬versity undergraduates and graduate stu¬dents since 1975. The building’smulti-million dollar renovation was de¬signed to update its physical systems and tomake it more suitable for student housing.Eventually, the Shoreland will be the Uni¬versity’s largest and grandest student resi¬dence.The hotel underwent significant changesover the summer. Whether reaction to therenovation is positive or negative, it is clearthat the Shoreland has come a long wayfrom its days of glory in the 1920’s. Oneolder, permanent tenant still recalls uni¬formed doormen and elegant meals in thedining room.“Standardization”Students interviewed cited the hotel’s“standardization” as the worst aspect of therenovation. “It’s a shame so much usablematerial was wasted . . . carpets were re¬placed unnecessarily and drapes were re¬moved.” said Mary Folz, an undergraduateand twelfth-floor resident. One student sawthoughtless standardization as the possibleruination of the Shoreland’s charm Lisavon Drehle, a third year transfer student,singled out the removal of the old pedestalsinks as a waste of money. The new sinksare spartan and have no room for glasses.Another student bemoaned the destructionof the building’s character, and complainedthat the new windowsills are uncomfortableto sit on.College student Lonnie Stonitsch suggest¬ed that the University send all Shorelandresidents a complete list of what is and is notprovided in rooms. She was annoyed that a“non-standard” coffee table had been re¬moved from her room.A first-year student is particularly an¬gered by a piece of furniture that the Unver-sity has begun to purchase in bulk for theShoreland: a rather large desk with a smallmiddle drawer. The other drawers openfrom the side, making it impossible to reachwhile seated. This configuration also makesfurniture placement difficult, especially insmall rooms.According to Edward Turkington, direc¬tor of student housing, additional furniture(end and coffee tables, hutches, cabinets,and extra chairs) will no longer be providedor removed. As existing additional furniturebreaks, it will not be replaced. Much of theadditional furniture that returning Shore-land residents miss was lost due to renova¬tion Worker pilferage and damage.“Replacement furniture (items that theUniversity always provides) has not yetbeen chosen for the Shoreland,” Turkingtonsaid, “it could be of three or four styles toencourage diversity.” This furniture willeventually be placed in rooms now awaitingrenovation, and some will be stored.Student housing’s policy is to provide dor¬mitory windows with coverings, said PaulThiboutot, assistant director of StudentHousing and a Shoreland resident. In theShoreland, “coverings” means shades.Many students noted that drapes would bebetter looking and more effective. SteveCorkran. a first-year business school stu¬dent, said that the shades installed in hisroom do not entirely block the irregularshaped bay window and would provide noprotection from the weather. Another stu¬dent said there was no reason for drapes tobe provided, and that students are lucky tohave carpets. It was pointed out that quite afew oi the unrenovated rooms (many ofwhich are occupied by students) are now, relatively substandard and would benefitfrom the much-maligned drive for Uniformi¬ty-CriticismAlso criticized frequently is the unfinishedstate of the renovation, sloppy w-orkmanshipand poor quality of materials used. Turking¬ton stressed the difficulties of working on anoocupied building. “One has to keep sys¬tems (electrical, plumbing, heating, eleva¬tor) in operation w'hile working on them,which is not the efficient way to renovate.Material delivery delays w'hich would be in¬consequential in a vacant building createhassles when you have people living there.”For example, the handles on the new maindoors were received and installed behindschedule, leading to jerry-rigged solutions.The painters received the least favorablecomments. Their slipshod work is visible ev¬erywhere. Plaster was painted before it wasdry, and masking (protection of unpaintedareas; sometimes done with Shoreland cur¬tains) was inadequate and ineffective.Spray guns were used to enable painters tozip through the job by covering literally ev¬erything — including filthy walls and debris-ridden baseboards. The freshly-paintedrooms are now peeling, whether due to thethickness of accumulated paint, the paintingof unclean surfaces or the use of latex overoil. One plumber said that the painting con¬tractor had hired inexperienced non-unionworkers who did not know or care aboutwhat they were doing. John Marbes, atransfer student, likened the latex paintingto whitewash and said that it had worn offwhere he tried to clean off some finger¬prints.Some rooms still have unpainted plaster,and the painters missed many spots, doorsand window frames. A permanent tenant(one of approximately 35) whose apartmentwill eventually be renovated expressed hopethat she would be allowed to retain her ownpainting contractor. She also felt the con¬ tractors should be held responsible for theirworkers’ pilferage, and that the amount offurniture damaged and discarded was a dis¬grace.Binoculars, deadlines, sanitationOther problems mentioned included de¬fective screens which are now being alteredby the manufacturer, absence of interiorwindow trim in some rooms, ill-fitting doorsthat do not close, unplastered holes in walls,and the use of sheetrock.Von Drehle claimed that sheetrock is amisnomer: “There’s nothin rock-like aboutit,” and that dividers made of the materialwould not last. First and second floor com¬mon roon\s — including recreation and ath¬letic rooms — have sheetrock walls, as dothe house lounge coat closets. Unlike the ce¬ment block walls at Pierce Hall and Wood¬ward Court, or the original plaster walls inthe Shoreland which were sturdy, sheetrockwalls are easy prey to “rowdy students.”One problem indirectly related to work¬manship involved activities of tradesmenostensibly being paid to work on the southwing of the hotel last spring. According toStonitsch. women with north wing roomsfacing the interior would wake up or emergefrom the shower to observe workmen eyeingthem through binoculars from across thecourtyard. “They had plenty of time to spyon us, but have yet to meet a deadline. Whowants to pull down the shades all thetime?”Meeting deadlines has been a persistentproblem during renovation. Turkingtonstated that unavailability of supplies and in¬clement weather have caused many delays.Apparently, the contractor does not allowfor these factors when figuring completiondates, or else is overly optimistic.Tad McGwire, a first-year student,summed up the situation: “In a large proj¬ect such as this, the desire to get the jobdone quickly, plus the use of cheap labor andmaterials, gives poor results and will costmore (to do properly) in the long run.” Asecond-year student, Herman Stonitsch,said that the combination of massive reno¬vations, dealing with unions and the Univer¬sity’s simplification effort resulted in greatPhotos by David Sullivanwaste. Little usable material is salvaged oreven sold for scrap.The cleanliness of the common areas alsoelicited diverse responses. Some find thehotel adequately clean, while others dis¬agree. Ruth Bowers, a permanent resident,thought the halls should be vacuumed morethan once weekly and the lobby should bekept free of bits of paper. She also men¬tioned bad odors emanating from the gar¬bage room. The stairwells are filthy and have not been washed in at least two years,and the laundry room and elevator floorsare cruddy.House loungesThe new house lounges were praised fortheir central location and great views of thelake “The lounges are good for parties be¬cause everyone can find them,” a first yearstudent said He commented that the com¬ing and going of people through the elevatorlobby is distracting during meetings, how¬ever.A big complaint about the lounges wastheir present unfinished state. “The furni¬ture should be in place by Friday and thesound doors will be installed as soon as thehardware arrives,” Turkington said. Theplant that manufactures the proposed ceil¬ing lights was hit by a fire and a strike, andsome of the table lamps have yet to be or¬dered.Herman Stonitsch dislikes the idea ofsound doors to close off the lounge area. “Idon’t think the windowed .arches shouldhave been ripped out — it’s typical of thebureaucratic mentality.” The furniture, inkelly green and bright red, is “too modernfor the building ”, or “just short of tacky.” Itis quite sturdy, however. Also garneringcriticism were the wall colors (“institution¬al”) and the paint (“poor quality.”) The bigloser in the lounge popularity contest is theblack rubber tile kitchen floor. It has beencalled “crummy looking,” hard to clean andtoo expensive. The effect of an entire eleva¬tor lobby floored with black rubber tile withraised round knobs would be devastating tothe Shoreland’s architectural ambiance. Inat least two of the lounges the flimsy thinaluminum tracks in which he folding closetdoors slide were damaged less than threeweeks after installation.Comments and suggestionsUpon returning in September, the averageShoreland student resident confronted a dis¬organized room lacking essential items likefurniture and shades. Those interviewedsaid they received their missing furniturequickly, while new shades continue totrickle in. Work orders have been placed foritems such as shades, broken stoves andmissing light fixtures. Opinions as to the ef¬fectiveness of the work order system variedconsiderably. Although some students weretotally pleased and others entirely dissatis¬fied, most agreed that about 60 percent of allitems requested had been obtained. TheShoreland engineering and housekeepingstaff usually handles work orders.Students were asked to comment on thenew facilities. No one cared whether thecrafts and music practice rooms were in thebasement or on the first floor. It has recent¬ly been proposed that these facilities beplaced on the first floor, due to a chronicstanding water problem in the basementcaused in part by the Shoreland’s nearnessto the lake. Areas of the basement are belowlake level, Turkington said. He added thatthe use of amplified instruments poses prob¬lems but that he hopes the music practicerooms will be located and soundproofedproperly.Suggestions for use of the first floor LouisXVI ballroom, which is not included in thecurrent renovation plans, were: restorationas a party/lecture room, overflow bicyclestorage, a basketball court, more squashcourts, or a pool. Conversion of ' allroomto office space was not viewer; ably bystudents who cited securitv pro) .ns andthe importance of keeping the impressivespace open. Many thought that sufficientathletic facilities are planned for the Shore-land and would prefer to see the ballroomrestored. A permanent resident hopes thatthe management will replace the glass inthe port cochere “before the blizzardscome.” The glass was inexplicably removedover the summer.Funds for the renovation have run out;therefore the handball/racketball courtsplarned for the south end of the crystalballroom will not be constructed. Studentsqueried on this development offered the fol¬lowing responses: “the courts are a bit am-6 — The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, November 7, 1978bitious”; “they are desirable and conven¬ient but not essential.” A first year graduatestudent pointed out that the courts wouldoffer a particular advantage in the winter,enabling students to get some strenuous ex¬ercise without making the trip to campus.Suggestions for the crystal ballroom in¬cluded making a cost-benefit analysis to de¬termine whether or not the courts should bebuilt, and locating them in another part ofthe hotel. The concensus of those inter¬viewed was that the ballroom should be par¬tially restored and used as a major partyroom. This could be accomplished bythoroughly cleaning the decorative ceiling,repainting the room in its original colorsand refinishing the oak dance floor. Win¬dows should also be caulked, and the wallsconces (removed from the west wall twoyears ago when the room was painted lightbattleship grey in honor of the naming of theShoreland houses) should be reinstalled.These sconces are sitting in one of the baywindows.Lobby, telephones, eievatorsMany students hope that “decent” furni¬ture will be placed in the lobby, and that asolution will be found to the problem ofpaint, which is peeling in large sheets.“There is presently almost no place to sitwhile waiting for the mini-bus, and the fewplastic covered chairs are really tacky,”von Drehle said. Herman Stonitsch hopesthat any new lobby furniture will comple¬ment the building in style and color, unlikethe new house lounge furnishings. Anothersuggestion was to relocate the vending ma¬chines that are now on the third floor to anarea less prone to vandalism, such as thelobby.Plans for the coffeeshop (to be completedDecember 1) are tentative. “We really don’tknow yet who is going to operate it and whatthe extent of it will be,” Turkington said. Headded that if student housing ran the shop itwould not be allowed to lose money. TheShoreland student council and the residentmasters Alma and Donald Lach have dis¬cussed the possibility of combining the cof¬feeshop with a commissary, but nothing is definite. Turkington said that these opera¬tions would have to be solely for student useor else the building’s tax status wouldchange.The telephone system received a few com¬ments. Some returning students are an¬noyed that outside calls can no longer beplaced from the rooms, while others citedthe advantage of being able to call anycampus extension free. A Shoreland opera¬tor likes the new switchboard, but said thatthe number of incoming lines is inadequate.With the changeover in telephone systems,the number of lines was cut from 30 to six,which explains the annoying tendency of753-8342 (the main switchboard) to givebusy signals. Another suggestion was morepay phones. “At least three per floor.” Thepresent elevator lobby affords no privacy,and the old booths in the lobby have beenscrapped. A sore lack of telephone bookswas also mentioned. One second year stu¬dent explained that both additional payphones and phone books are free for the ask¬ing from Illinois Bell.All students interviewed thought the com¬bination of a new automatic elevator andspeeding up the existing elevators would befine. However, students are annoyed thatone of the two existing elevators has to beshut down while construction of the new one(which will take all year) proceeds. “Nomatter what the construction complica¬tions, the new elevator (on which workbegan a month ago) should have been start¬ed earlier and perhaps should not be workedon while the building is occupied,” one stu¬dent said.Everyone likes the two television rooms,although the sheet-rock dividers appear tolack sound insulation. Twelfth floor resi¬dents thought it would be nice to have agreenhouse and/or sunning area on the roof.Suggestions for the trapezoidal lot on theShoreland’s south side included park/gar-den areas, tennis courts, basketball courts,and more student parking. The lot, whichmeasures roughly 133’ by 56’, presently con¬tains seven small trees, a large partiallyabove-ground oil storage tank, and a greatdeal of debris.Life at the ShorelandFor all the problems with the renovation,the advantages of life at the Shoreland morethan compensaie. The big rooms, beautifulapartments, nine-foot ceilings and spectacu¬lar lake view's are among universally men¬tioned benefits. “I couldn’t take the cementblock walls and cramped quarters atPierce,” a first year student said.Bob Kohout, who is beginning his thirdyear as a Shoreland resident, considers thehotel the best that student housing offers, al¬though it is also the most expensive. “It’s agreat old building, not typical of college res¬idences,” Lonnie Stonitsch said. Corkranappreciates the Shoreland’s proximity tothe lake and believes it is safer than thesouth of the Midway alternatives availableat the time he enrolled.Bowers has nothing but praise for theShoreland desk, security, and managementstaff, and is thankful for the well-lit streets.A permanent resident who moved in just be¬Winter Court Theatre presentsTHE BIRTHDAY PARTYby Harold PinterDirected by Nicholas Rudall and Peter SyvertsenThursdays through Sundays, Nov. 9-Dec. 10 (except Thanksgiving Day)8:30 P.M., Sundays at 7:30 P.M.$4 and $4.50; $2 and $2.50 students & senior citizensThe New Theatre. 57th & University753-3581SPECIAL PREVIEW Wed. Nov. 8 at 8:30 P.M.ONLY $1.00 fore the university purchased the building,she loves the Shoreland’s college atmo¬sphere and hopes to stay indefinitely.Bowers added that the University has notasked her to leave, although she pays $100more per month than she did prior to Uni¬versity ownership She said that except for afew weirdos, the majority of students arepleasant and courteous. Her only complaintwas occasionally being awakened by stereosat 3 am. The option of playing one’s stereoloud “even at two am” was one of the ad¬vantages cited by Herman Stonitsch “AtPierce, we couldn’t even play the stereosoftly when immediate neighbors were try¬ing to sleep . ”The social atmosphere of the Shorelandwas favorably compared to those of Pierceand Woodward Court. “At Pierce I receiveddefinite hostile feedback from non-partyers.The Shoreland has more of a live and let liveatmosphere,” one student said. “WoodwardCourt was isolated socially, rooms weresmall and close, and the only place to hidewas the library,” Stonitsch said. The Shore-land seems to attract a happier, more ad¬venturesome breed of student who is con¬cerned with having a good time than withproximity to classes and the libraries.The Shoreland’s distance from campuswas called an asset by most residents, al¬though first year students admitted thattheir views might change with the onset ofwinter. One student called the distance “asaving grace. I’d hate to be surrounded bycampus buildings all the time.” Theclassroom routine takes a bit longer, but“you get used to it. However, getting backfrom campus after 1 am is a hassle.” Moststudent do not mind walking in goodweather. Complaints about the distance cen¬tered on the minibus system. “They just don’t have enough capacity inthe 7:45-8:00-8:15 runs,” von Drehle said. Atthese times the buses are packed, and stu¬dents frequently are turned away. Stonitschsaid that buses often break down and thereare sometimes accidents. Judging from thenumber of complaints, there seem to befewer problems with the buses this year, ac¬cording to Turkington.“During winter we expect lateness due tosnow,” Turkington said, “there will be morebreakdowns.” Students can report late ormissing runs to student housing. 753-4534, orto Mr. Herbster of the Plant Department,753-3082. Several students have suggestedrunning a direct Shoreland to Pierce or Re-genstein shuttle. The present minibusmakes several stops.In addition to the minibus system, theother common complaint concerns a resultof the renovation: insect infestations seemto be more frequent due to the walls beingdisturbed.Overall, most Shoreland residents arehappy to live in “the best dormitory in stu¬dent housing.” Some would prefer off-campus housing in order to save money, butdo not want to stick around Chicago in thesummer to find a good apartment. Turking¬ton pointed out that while dormitory feesmay seem high, building expenses run allyear round although most dormitories arerented only 9 months of the year. Most firstyear and transfer students hope to getapartments so they can get off the dreadedPierce meal contract. Greenwood Hall andInternational House were cited as possibleShoreland alternatives. Most of those inter¬viewed plan to return, however. Accordingto Herman Stonitsch “It’s the only place tolive.”rCorrectionandclarificationsThe Shoreland Hotel’s renovation is-directed by Andy Jones, constructionmanager for School Associates, thegeneral contractor. School hires thenecessary subcontractors on the basis oflow bids Booth, Nagle & Hartray is the ar¬chitectural firm (chosen by the University-Board of Trustees) that works with Scholl.In the first part of this series, the owner¬ship of the Shoreland was misstated. Thehotel is owned and funded by UniversityReal Estate Operations <REO(. MarkSullivan, the Shoreland’s residentmanager, reports to Carl Holm of REOand to Paul Petrie, REO’s director. PaulThiboutot, assistant director of UniversityStudent Housing and a Shoreland resident,and Edward Turkington, director ofUniversity student housing, also par¬ticipate in the building’s management.Standards and projects for the renova¬tion are set by the University’s office ofphysical planning, the Shoreland manage¬ment, student housing and REO.WOKepfJV- iHi %OCVK5 7** A Tte~,A*f 7KPC3C OP Wffrt;tDce PA»5»l toMottTi,T^or/pNS or BevatJfXev.i** aTVi -n«VJr pTHo“bcujo|>JCT- ftfrSej-MK?A»zs fo-opqjjwve Bsrsi soxrri-f TjjjwejwiiT- uuday i<3 - S'- OrtS 11'- HO - </:007«-V38fThe Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, November 7, 1978 — 7y;:.ij e mmmmts , -;'Vv - ’ti iipfc■ .". :,S . • •isgg§By Albert Tarader ““-iSS'lOn .November 3. !be Alumni Cabinet and fact. Mrs Hitchcock has made more troubleresidents of Hitchcock Hall attended a cere- than our friends have been accustomed tothe ceretnonv by Albert MZ Tannler. of theJoseph Regenstem Library’s Department ofSpecial Collections■ .On May 9th. 1894. Daniel H. Burnham re-ferred a client to a young Chicago architect ': What is the significance of HitchcockHair There are. of course, several answers.as a structure There is its, place within thecareer of its architect. And; somewhat moreelusively, there is its contribution to an im-Elsewhere I have called Hitchcock Hallthe University’s link with that seminalmovement in modern American architec¬ture khdwhaSthe ‘PrairieSchool,” The ar¬chitectural historian H Allen Brooks hassuccinctly characterised it as follows:The Prairie School createdsome of the finest and most• ‘cture thatAmerica has ever known, an in¬digenous architecture thatnature's own,^materials, to explore new waysof relating buildings to She land¬scape, and to enhance our expe-•h rough new> concepts of interior space. Itwas an architecture of the Mid-we^‘ cnificance wasnev er so limited.,. The Prairie- SchO^'lfflMm. nourished archi¬tect irope and Austra-■' - rcan architecture was to grow2 ■ after the Second World War Dwight Perkins’ concern for the impact ofone’s surroundings on the quality of one’slife found expression in his school buildings— for which he is best remembered and inhis life-long efforts for the creation of urbanparks and forest preserves. The intrinsic ex¬cellence of Hitchcock Hall was recognizedwhen it was added to the National Registerof Historic Places in December of 1974, andin Hitchcock Hall one finds an early, masvrful statement of a '’tinguished architectand citizen. This is a building which was, inkeeping a 11h the principles of its architectand the cone eras of its donor, erected ftS ftplace of educational vitality and discovery.Charles Hitchcock Hall undoubtedly contri¬butes to the quality of that ongoing endeav¬or. '....... - rcome from the choosing ofbeautiful material, and thecourage and frankness whichallow the use of that beautifulmaterial in a simple mannerwithout attempting to changeits nature or cover up its indi¬vidual characteristics.There is another statement by the architectwhich ma> strike us today as idHier quaintand fanciful "Hardly one person m a thou¬sand recognizes the tremendous effort of thestyle of building in which he lives over hishealth, happiness and power to work proper-ly,,, Quaint I (>r just ecological and aestheticgood sense. ■The award-winning bestseller-now in paperback‘A chunk of history full ofgiant-sized charactersan# rich in political skul¬duggery. financial-schem¬ing. technologicalinnovation, and medicalpioneering...told withbreathtaking dramaticcadence -/V. Y. TimesThe most stirring dramaof its kind in the nation’sh i story' ’ -Book-of-th e-Month Club New?Profusely illustrated, $6.95Hitchcock Hall, known for its horizontal linestween-1899 and 1901 The University Settle. • perhaps a the moment in 1897 when Dwight^ designed by Perkins) to Chi-Hall, unlike the VictorianHitchcock Hall w,: -V ■ -N-.TV-5■MM“modern" architect could indeed design abuilding in harmony, with the older Goth ic-revivalthe architect to provide a spacious 1 ib'rarv .acommons, a clubroom. and indeed ah mfir-.ihany, for the diverse needs of some onehundred undergraduate men. The process Thr Nat«.r.»l H.«,k Award Crr tliAn.ryIh. Ir.rnml-:,,!.,,,„flw'i omeliuiMvan A*«rdornamentation, thecharacter and. . • . . . ■8 - The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday .^November 7v;-' * ' . ' ' ’. ’ - ■ ■: -If you want to get into nuclear engineering, start by get¬ting into the Nuclear Navy.The Navy operates more than half the reactors inAmerica..Our nuclear training is the most comprehensive.You start by earning your commission as a Navy Officer.Then we give you a year of advanced nuclear training.During your career, you’ll get practical, hands-on experi¬ence with our nuclear powered fleet.If that sounds like the kind of responsibility you’relooking for, speak to:Your Navy Officer Representataive are oncampus today. They can be located in the StudentCenter. HEAR AGAIN STEREOIs two years old and growing. For two years now we’vebeen offering the best buys in guaranteed used, demoand closeout stereo merchandise. So to celebrate we’veloaded our store with merchandise at incredible prices.But hurry in or you’ll miss like:ONE OF A KIND USED:Sherwood 8900A $189.00Philips CA 212 $ 59.00J.V.C. 1695R.T.R. $ 99.00Teac 250 Cass. $ 85.00BSR 260 $ 21.00Yamaha CR 400 $199.00Dual 1214 $ 59.00Pioineer 939 $219.00+ CLOSE OUT SPECIALS:Philips/Callero turntables $ 49.95KLH 300 Speakers $ 85.00 pairKLH 318 Speakers $189.00 pairRotel 7707 -Scandanavian Styling $279.95+ MUCH, MUCH MORE!!!All merchandise fully guaranteed. 60 days trade backprivilege. Sale limited to stock.HEAR AGAIN STEREO7020 N. California 338-7737AnnouncingThe HARRY S. TRUMANSCHOLARSHIPCOMPETITIONwith an annual award of $5000Sophomores with a strong academic recordand some experience in politicsand/or governmentContact Patrick Hall, Harper 271,753-3235K£8S;Ui\4p£ -—^sSciAlDISCOUNT PRICESfor oil STUDENTS ondFACULTY MEMBERSJuft present your University ofChkogo Identification Cord.As Students or foe why Member*of the University of Chicogo you oreentitled to special money-savingon Volkswogen LChevrolet Parts. Accessories ond anynew or used Volkswagen orChevrolet you buy from VolkswogenSouth Shore or Merit Chevrolet Inc.SALES l SERVICEALL AT ONE GREAT LOCATIONMERITCHEVROLETVOLKSWAGENSOUTH SHORE72nd A Stony Islandfhona: 684-0400Open Dotty 9-9. Set 9-Jtort* epen Set. fit l1ipT TAKING THELSAT?Join thousands oflaw school applicantsnationwide inAmity's LSATReview SeminarsCALL TOLL-FREE FORDETAILS AND LOCALSCHEDULE INFORMATION:800-243-4767 Ext 761 FLAMINGO APTS.5500 S. Shore DriveStudio and One BedrmApts. Fum. & Unfum.Short & Long Term Rentals8200 - 8400Parking, pool, restaurant,drycleaning, valet, deli.U of C shuttle bus Vi blk.away.Full carpeting & drapes752-3800Graduate School of Business • The University of ChicagoFour Lectures on Keynes byDON PATINKINFord Foundation Vint mg, Research F to frssvrin the Pepartment nf Economics and theGraduate School of BusinessProfessor of Economics at the HehreuUniversity of JerusalemANTICIPATIONS OF THE CENEBAL THEORY?Mondav, November 6 "The Problem Defined”Wednesday. November 8 “The Scandinavian SchoolMonday, November 13 "Michal Kalecki”A RE-EXAMINATION OE KEYNES THEORY OF EFFECTIVE DEMANDW’ednt-vda\. No ember 15All lectures 4:00-5:30pm in Stuart Hall < formerly Business East >. Room 101Admission is without ticket and without charge The University jof Chicago iFolklore Society ipresents an*of jTraditional Irish Musicfeaturing jNora McDonogh, Jimmy Keane IMarty Fahey, Liz Carroll,!Terry Teahan, Keven Henry, jEleanor Neary, Noel Rice,Brige Malone, John Cleland, MarylMcDonogh, Maureen & Johnny|Harling, Kathleen Rice, MaidajSugrue, Una McGlewFriday, Nov. 10.8:00 pm JCloister Club Ida Noyes |Hall 1212 E. 59th St. JAdmission Free_ ieveningLESSISin< >rcTHE ART OFVOLUNTARYPOVERTYGoidtan VandenBroeck, Ed.Life on this earth is not about consuming as much asrue can afford, but about some very simple things.This is what life is about More is more stands in the wayof it. Less 'S more, even though it sounds absurd, can showthe way For what we really need is so little that any sys¬tem of good will can provide it. It follows that it is not somuch a matter of 'system' but of good will-and thisdepends on our own inner understanding."The VandenBroecks have done a great job for all ofus This anthology, at the very least, shows that we arem the best possible company when we order our lives inaccordance with the principle of voluntary simplicity "—E.F. Schumacher, from the PrefaceHarper*'Row Paperback CN 581 $4.95The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, November 7, 1978 — 9CalendarTUESDAYPerspectives: Topic: “Chicago’s Future PopulationTrends: Implications for Public Education and City Plan¬ning”, Guests: Donald J. Bogue and Michael White, 6:30am, channel 7.WHPK: Morning Rock Show, 7:00-9:30 am with CortneyTurlington.Christian Science Organizations: Inspirational Meet¬ing, 11:30 am, Gates-Blake 117.Rockefeller Chapel: University Organist Edward Mon-dello will give a lecture-demonstration and recital,12:15 pm.Aikido: Meets to practice, 4:30 pm in the Field HouseBalcony.WHPK: Classical Music, 6:30-9:30 pm with Dave Rad-cliff.Organization of Black Students: General meeting, 7:30pm, Ida Noyes Library.Woodward Court Lecture Series: “Readers: Beware ofAuthors!” Speaker, Edward Wasiolek, 8:30 pm, ResidentMaster’s Apt. 5825 Woodlawn.Archery Club: Practice in Ida Noyes gym 8:30-10:00 pm.New Members welcome.Hillel: Practice folk dancing, Ida Noyes Hall, 8:00 pm.Class in Midrash, 8:00 pm, HillelASHUM Seminar Series: “Trends in Drug Abuse”, speak¬er Dr. Edward C. Senay, 7:30 pm, Harper 130.Action Committee on South Africa: Meets 7:30 pm, IdaNoyes Hall.DOC Films: “Stage Fright”, 7:30 pm, “Torn Curtain”, 9:30pm, Cobb.Hyde Park JCC: Is having a square dance at the SinaiTemple, 1720 E. 54t,h at 8:00 pm. Refreshments will beserved. For more info, call Irene Gordon 363-2770.Sexuality Rap Group: Sponsored by UC Gay and LesbianAlliance, 8:00 pm, Iday Noyes 3rd floor. For info call 753-3274 Sur.-Thurs. 8-10 pm.UC Outing Club: Meets 7:30 pm,- Ida Noyes Hall, EastLounge.Student Government: Meeting at 8:30 pm in Ida NoyesHall.WEDNESDAYPerspectives: Topic: “Quarks: The Smallest Particles”,Guests: Henry J. Frisch, and Melvyn J. Shochet, 6:30 am,Channel 7.WHPK: Morning Rock Show, 7:00-9:30 am, with MarkBole and Allan Grollman.Center for Middle Eastern Studies: Ha-Sadnah, 12:00,Harper 175 (discussion in Hebrew) “The Aftermath ofthe Camp David Summit-Changes and Trends”, discus¬sion group.Rockefeller Chapel: University Carilloneur Robert Lo-dine will give a recital. Persons wishing a tour shouldbe in the Chapel Office by 12:10.Department of Biochemistry Seminar: “Low Density Li¬poprotein Receptor”, Speaker Dr. Michael S. Brown,4:00 pm, Cummings room 101.University Duplicate Bridge: Meets 7:00 pm, Ida Noyes.New players welcome.DOC Films: “Western Union”, 7:15, “Trail of the Vigilan¬tes”, 9:00 pm, Cobb.Women’s Center: Is open 7:30-10:00 pm, Blue Gargoyle3rd floor. Phone: 684-3189.Badminton Club: Meets 7:30 pm, Ida Noyes gymnasi¬um.Country Dancers: Trad. British dances taught anddanced, 8:00 pm, beg. intro., 7:30 pm. Social Hour andrefreshments, 10:00 pm. Ida Noyes Cloister Club.Hillel: Class in A Study of Judaism, by Jewish Women,For Jewish Women, 7:00-9:00 pm.Science Fiction Club: Meets 8:00 pm, in Id? Noyes Hall.Crossroads: Sign up in advance for a French dinner withChef Monsieur Wes Suzuki on Nov. 11, limit 35 people.THURSDAY Perspectives: Topic: “Stalking the Wild Quark’’, Guests:Henry J. Frisch and Melvyn J. Shochet, 6:30 am, channel7.WHPK: Morning Rock Show, 7:00-9:30 am, with MaryGleiter.Hillel: Hillel Faculty Lunch, 12:00 noon. Speaker: Prof.Leonard Binder, “Report From Israel: Events on the Do¬mestic and Foreign Scene.”Committee on Western European Studies Seminar: “TheModern World System”, speaker Prof. Immanuel Wal-lerstein, 12:00 noon, Pick 001.Hillel: Advanced Conversational Hebrew Class, 5:30pm.Aikido: Meets at 6:00 pm in the Field House balcony.Table Tennis Club: Practices 6:31-11:00 pm on the 3rdfloor of Ida Noyes Hall.Hillel: Intermediate Conversation il Hebrew Class, 7:00pm. Children of Holocaust Survivors Support Group,7:00 pm.DOC Films: “The American Soldier”, 7:15 and 9:00 pm,Cobb.U.S. China People’s Friendship Association: Documenta¬ry films-“Chinese Medicine” (in English), and “The Des¬ert” (English subtitles), in Ida N* yes Library, 7:30 pm.Free.Calvert House: Basic Catholicism, 7:30 pm.Women’s Rap Group: Meets 7:30 pm, Blue Gargoyle inWomen’s Center 3rd Floor.Law School Films: “Across the Pacific”, 8:30 pm. LawSchool Auditorium.Debate Society: Practice at 7:00 pm, debate at 8:00 pm,Ida Noyes East Lounge.Hillel: Beginning Conversational Hebrew Class, 8:30 pm.Class in Talmud, 8:00 pm.Gay Lesbian Spirituality: Discussion: 7:30 pm, CalvertHouse, 5735 University.Astronomy Club: Open house 7:30 pm, Ryerson 550.Campus filmAdmission to all Law School and weekendDoc films is $1.50. It costs a buck to get intoTuesday and Wednesday Doc movies. If yougo to Doc, show up at Quantrell Auditorium,Cobb Hall, 5811 S. Ellis Ave. Law Schoolfilms are screened in the Law School Audito¬rium, 1111 E. 60th St.Stage Fright (1950), directed by AlfredHitchcock. (Doc) By using the theater as thefilm’s setting, Hitchcock again toys with theidea of people in real life playing roles. Upand coming actress Jane Wyman playsmaid to Marlene Dietrich in order to helpher boyfriend who was accused of killingDietrich’s husband. The characters' actionshave double meanings and Hitchcock usesmirrors to create a sense of ambiguity aboutactions and words. Tuesday at 7:30.Torn Curtain (1966), directed by AlfredHitchcock. (Doc) Hitchcock’s 50th film andone of his weaker efforts. Nuclear scientistPaul Newsman defects to East Germany inorder to get a secret formula to continue hiswork in the U.S. Wife Julie Andrews followshim, noj really understanding his intentions.The story is concerned with Newman andAndrews coming to terms with his defectionand their attempts to get the formula andget out. Major Hitchcockian themes regard¬ing appearances/reality and male-femalerelationships are adeptly expressed, but thefilm is uneven and episodic, despite good po¬tential for a strong core (there are nu¬merous parallels with the story of a man de¬scending into Hell in order to redeemhimself). Definitely worth seeing, but don’thave too high hopes. Tuesday at 9:30.Western Union (1941), directed by FritzLang. (Doc) Randolph Scott, a former out¬law, works for Western Union as a scout,helping it to string its line from Omaha toCalifornia. An old bandit comrade is tryingto stop them from reaching the west coast.Scott is torn by a complex set of relation¬ships, and is so wrapped up in this problemthat he cannot settle on a set of moral princi¬ples to guide his actions. Lang shoots thiscolor film as though it were in black andwhite, resulting in a heavy emphasis onlight and composition and also, a very ex¬pressive film. Wednesday at 7:15.Trail of the Vigilantes (1940), directed by Allan Dwan. (Doc) Reporter Franchot Tonecomes to a small western town to investi¬gate some shady goings on. As a friend inDoc said, and as many people heard, Dwanlooked at the screenplay, actors, etc., and“he made it into a comedy without tellinganyone.” Lang was extraordinarily agile atworking weak material into cohesive, enter¬taining films. Wednesday at 9.Across the Pacific (1942), directed byJohn Huston. (LSF) Sydney Greenstreet ison a freighter to Panama, trying to discoverfor Japan the secret of the canal zone’s de¬fense. Humphrey Bogart is in U.S. intelli¬gence and trying to catch Greenstreet.Mary Astor is generally mysterious. I haveonly seen one of Huston film that I can say isany good and that was made well after his“prime.” Unfortunately, Huston’s screen¬plays are heavyhanded and his visual styleis as simplistic as his themes. He usuallyhas a great cast that often saves the enter¬tainment value of the movie. As in KeyLargo, and even somewhat in Treasure ofSierra Madre, it is clear that Huston has nounderstanding of the qualities that madestars like Bogart and Bacall legends. Thurs¬day at 8:30.The American Soldier (1970), directed byRainer Werner Fassbinder. (Doc) Ricky re¬turns to modern Germany from America,the quintessential 40’s movie gangster.Through the conventions of that Americangenre, Fassbinder dispels the romanticismof its characters. Thursday at 7:15 and 9.Warm November, huh?10 — The Chicago Maroon — Tjesday, November 7, 1978 PRODUCED 0v R!r HARD ARIGHT 'Columbia;' ^ ace trademarks of CBS Inc. '<5 1978 CBS In"WET DREAM"Or RICHARD WRIor PINK FLOIfD.A NEW-SOLO ALBUMON COLUMBIA RECORDSAND TAPES..- • vCLASSIFIED ADSSPACE2 Bedroom Apt. Some furniture, 2Baths, Indoor Parking, 9th fl. View,car., A/C, 55th Near Co-op, $460/mo.heat included 684-0923.Furnished room in 5 room apt. inelevator building ' block from campus2 references necessary. Call 324-71047:00 am, 6:00-8:00pm.Own room in large condo close to U.$160. Call Jean: 947-8498.Grad wanted to share house: own rm.wash/dryer, working fireplace. GooClOC. $100 plus Ufil. 643-7258.Studio for sublet. Immediately 53 ancKenwood. S160/mo. Close to shopping,laundry, etc. Call 752-3393.2 1/2-4 rm apts. NR UC-tile showerwell kept Bldg Ige rms BU8-0718.PEOPLE WANTEDPreschool teacher wanted; Part-timeafternoons. Experience required,684-6363.Wanted: Part time Secretary-4 hoursper day-flexible 4 to 5 days per week.Typing, filing and answeringtelephone. If interested contact NormaMorrow, Billings Hospital, 947 5646.Spanish teacher needs person to markSpanish papers. 288-6039.Tchr. needs hispanic students to cometo school and talk about their country.288-6039.Part-time administrative assistant ata legislative commission. Typing re¬quired. Thur 8. Fri. $5 per hr. Call Cin¬dy Cycon at 793,2080.FOR SALEMercury Comet (1962) In excellentcondition. 1969 engine, new muffler,suspension best offer. Call Peter,947-0059 (eves) 643-2240 (days).Condo Hyde Park-1 bdrm Ivg rm-kit &extra. Lg rm & 2 bale. 56th & Cornell.678-5503. S40's.11 guide Leroy set complete $125.00.Model AB airbrush-paasche $125.00Model V Paasche airbrush 35.00 Dl/4horse power Paasche comp $100.00Call 493-5051. All brand new.PEOPLE FOR SALEARTWORK of all kinds-drawing, Il¬lustration, hand-addressing of invitations, etc. Noel Yovovich. 493-2399.SCENESEIGHT ENCOUNTER EVENINGS,Free workshop-Learn ways to makebetter contact with people and formcloser relationships. Call Dick,548-3040, evenings.ASTRONOMY CLUB OPEN HOUSEThurs. 11/9/78, 7:30 pm Ryerson 550.Union for Radical PoliticalEconomics: View election nightresults from a radical politicaleconomic perspective Tues, Nov. 7,7:30 54 34 Ridgewood Ct.Phone:955-7484.PERSONALSPASSPORT PHOTOS WHile-U Wait,MODEL CAMERA 1344 E. 55th St.493-6700.Writer's Workshop (Plaza 2-8377).ABORTION ASSISTANCEFamily planning service for yourarea; Dial 1 800 523 5101 (toll free).MATTRESSBlackfriars Presents: Once Upon AMattress, directed by Libby Morse,Nov. 10, 11 and 12 in Mandel Hall at8:00. Tickets are $1.50/students and$2.00/Non-students.GAY ANDLESBIANUCGALA Business meeting Fri Nov10, BLue Gargoyle, 8:00pm,Gay and Lesbian coffee house, FriNov. 10, Blue Gargoyle, 57th andUniversity, 8:45 pm. Everyonewelcome.PHOTO CONTESTThe College Public Information officeand Student Activities will awardsome $400 in prizes this year. Anyphotographs taken since June 1, 1978are eligible. Separate prizes will begiven for black and white, and colorContest is open to any amateurs(students) in the University communi¬ty-The theme is college life all photosmust illustrate some aspect of life inthe College. Lanscapes, portraits, candids, action shots, etc. all are OKDetails on entering, judging etc willappear in the Maroon Keep watchingin the meantime get those camerasclicking lu 1. PROGRAMMER/ANALYSTThe Graduate School of Businessneeds a full time programmer/analystto serve as consultant to faculty andstudents on programming problem?and use of program packages. Positionalso involves maintenance anddocumentation of software, programconversion, program development,and date transfer. Candidates musthave math/stats background and ex¬perience with math/stats packages,both batch and interactive; and mustbe skilled in FORTRAN and BASIC.Experience in DEC-20 environmenthighly desirable. Good communicationskills necessary. Position availableimmediately. Salary range S15K-S22K,plus University of Chicago benefits, in¬cluding partial tuition remission Ifqualified, contact Faye Citron,753-4290. The University of Chicago isan Equal Opportunity Affirmative Ac¬tion employer. Now I don't know, but I've beentold, If the horse don't pullyou've got to carry the load.I don't know whose back's thatstrong ~Maybe find out before too long.One way or another,One way or another,One way or another,This darkness got to end.ELECTIONSHELP RE ELECT CONGRESSMANABNER MIKVA! Election dayworkers are needed. Contact MarySmith 363-2675 evenings.SKINNY,AFFECTIONATECAT FOUNDGolden, brown and black small femalecat who recently had kittens, foundcorner 57th and Ellis, Fri. Oct. 20. Toclaim, or if you want her call 241-5996or leave message at 753 3265.HEY CHEAPIESSave a nickel on each friend thisChristmas. GARRAPHICS postcardsfor Christmas come in packs of 12 niftydesigns for cheap to mail cheap. GAR¬RAPHICS 1369 E. Hyde Pk. Blvd. Box408 Chicago 60615.PROGRAMMER/ANALYSTThe Center for Research in SecurityPrices in the Graduate School ofBusiness needs a full-time programmer/analyst to develop and maintaindata bases and assist in the overallresearch effort. Applicants shouldhave experience with IBM 370/168(OS/VS or VM) knowledge of PL/1 orFORTRAN, and prior training in (orwillingness to learn) finance andstatistics. Familiarity with 370Assembler desirable. Good communications skills essential. Positionavailable immediately. Salary range$15K-$22K, plus University of Chicagobenefits, including partial tuitionremission. Position offers considerable flexibility, responsibility,challenge, and opportunities forgrowth. If interested and qualified,contact William Spangler, 753-4793.The University of Chicago is an EqualOpportunity/Affirmative Actionemployer.WOMEN'S UNIONMeeting every Friday at 5:00 in IdaNoyes. Above the Frog and Peach.LOST AND FOUNDFound: Disneyland keychain in fieldbeside Bartlett. David Oates, 753-3990Lost: 2 keys on ring lost near Jimmy's.If found, please call 955-7405.GAY LESBIANSPIRITUALITYDiscussion: 7:30 pm, 11/9/78 CalvertHouse, 5735 University.TAKE A BREAKFROM CLASSESGain valuable research experienceFull-time Res. Ass't needed for WinterQuarter to do classroom observationsand parent interviews. Must have car.$4.00 per hour plus 17 cents per mile.Call Bud-624-6218 evenings.AUDITIONSAuditions for actors and/or singers fora special production combining musicand theatre (Nov 26 Int. House) onThursday Nov. 9 6:30-8 30 pm. Int.House for information call 667 1092 FEMINISTORGANIZATIONOur luncheon discussion series startstoday (11/7) at noon in the Women'sCenter Ann Benedict will lead adiscussion on "Sexual Abuse ofStudents". BAZAARSt. Nicholas Market and BazaarUnusual hand-crafted gifts, puppetsdolls doll houses, knits, totes, ornaments and more. St. Thomas Apostie Church, 55th and Woodlawn. Saturday, Nov. 18, 10 am to 7 pm. lunch andsupper Sunday Nov. 19, 9 am to 4 pm,coffee served. Phone: 324-2626.LOST RAMSEY LEWISIn concert Dec. 8-Aud. Theatre(Benefit for 1st Pres. Church) His onlyChgo. concert this season! Call955-2741 for tickets and into.SG MEETINGA Women's Rap Group meets every Student Government meeting TuesdayThursday night at 7:30 pm on the 3rd at 8:30 in Ida Noyes.floor of the Blue Gargoyle. For info,call 752-5655. Also, the Women's5av ‘-s~ •c 1 V. Za<684-3189. ^^^■■■■MIMAI'P'IIIIMI'II11 ^ 'S®**A women's watch near 58th andUniversity on 11/2. $25 reward, call753-3007 during working hours.WOMEN'SRAP GROUPWANTEDSleeping bag used but decent warmreasonable 288-5746 eves.S cientific \ProgrammerImmediate Opening ForExperiencedFORTRAN ProgrammerJoin the oeveiooment teamtor the wisely a sl'iOuiea sta¬tistical package SPSSIf you are an innovative higniymotivateo programmer you willenjoy tne mlorma stimulating en¬vironment ot a smai' proouct'veteam Developing fugn Quality sta¬tistical softwareDesiree Qualifications are a col¬lege oeoree ana at reast 3 yea'sFORTRAN experience or com¬plex programsStatistical training familiarity witnSPSS or otner statistical pro¬grams PenefiCial Starting salaryrange S'7 - 23K oepenQina uponouairficationsSUBMIT RESUME WITH SALARYREQUIREMENTS TOHadiai Hull,Vice President/'iiX5^1 SPSS. Inc._ f444 N Mipnioan AveSuite 330CCnicaoo Il 60611an eoua opportunity empiove- SALESPART-TIMES3.50/HOURNOON/FLEXIBLE HOURSWe will train you for immeOiateopenings. You'll sell and take ca»nin our LOOP Horder office Supplyand gift stores For immediateconsideration, call773-5050Employee Relations DeptHORDER'SBoise CascadeOffice Products Division800 W Bryn Mawr • ItascaEqual Opportunity Employer milVACATION JOBS!All Office SkillsRegister Now ForTemporary Office AssignmentsThanksgiving-Christmas-MidtermSpring-SummerSTIVERS TEMPORARY PERSONNEL. INC.Chicago 332-5210 Ford City 581-3813Elmwood Park 453-3380 Oak Brook 654-0310Evanston 475-3500 Randhurst 392-1920Also Denver, Indianapolis, Kansas City.Los Aifgeles, Milwaukee, Minneapolis.Natick, MA, Philadelphia, St. LouisSt. Paul, White Plains. NYty» I !!■■■■ I I ■■ 111 i ■ w. I— aw JACKSON PARKHIGHLANDSElegant tudor mansion ondouble lot, WBFP in bothmaster bdrm. & living rm.,large 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 at5149,000.00. Call K R M667-6666.MAKE MEAN OFFEROn this charming Kenwoodhome spacious living roomw/woodburning FP. A totalof 11 rooms and 4 baths onthree levels of manageablespace. Lovely large yard-front terrace. See it today -call Mrs. Ridlon 667-6666.HYDE PARKOPEN HOUSE4939 South Dorchester con¬dominium, open 1 to 4 p.m.Sat. and Sun. Modern 1 and 2bdrm. apartment homes. In¬dividual heat control and offstreet parking. For more in¬fo, call KRM.KENNEDY. RYAN. M0NIGAI & ASSOCIATES, INCta Ml i WMMl m rnwi m m)1 Now At OurNew Location.5508 S. Lake ParkLIGHT 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.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.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.COOK YOURTHANKSGIVINGDINNERIn a modern townhouse kit¬chen. Watch the afternoongames in a finished rec.room overlooking backyardfall foliage. 3 bedrooms plusstudy, plus garage, pluspatio. 56th .. Harper $115,000immediate occupancy. CallRichard E. Hild KRM667-6666 (res. 752-5384).SUPER UOFCLOCATIONShort walk to I.C. for quickaccess to loop. Most com¬pletely refurbished 7 roomcondo I have ever seen.Everything, including in¬dividually controlled heat ..air, $69,500. Must see tobelieve, call Richard E. HildKRM 667-6666 (res. 752-5384).EAST VIEWPARKNew listing in private 4 acreopposite Lake Front. 8 rms.,4 bdrms., 3 baths in this 1stfloor apt. Perfect locationfor family with childrenMBR suite, sun room, ap¬pliances included. Monthlyassmt. $220.51. Priced in$80's. To see please call Mrs.Ridlong.CHOOSE A 2 or 3BDRM. CONDOAt South Shore's finest con¬dominium. Don't miss out;there's only a few units leftto sell and 90% mortgageswill only be available thismonth. Call KRM 667 6666for an appointment to see.. HYDE PARKLarge 6 rms., 3 bdrms., 2baths condo in East HydePark. Completelyrenovated, new appliances,new modern kitchen, 2200feet ot living space. Priced inthe Mid $60's. For more infocall KRM 667-6666.EAST HYDEPARK BLVDHuge, bright, modernized,beautifully decorated condo.7 rms., 3 baths, with air con¬ditioning. Your own personalgarage. A great buy at$o2,500. To see, call RichardE. Hild. 667-6666 (res.752-5384). KRM.PLANT YOUR ROOTSAMONGOURTREESA wide, deep lot filled withtrees, bushes and flowerssurrounds 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 667-6666.GREAT NEIGHBORSTHIS 3 BDRM., lVa bath-modern kitchen condo in theBret Harte district is filledwith young families. Thebuilding is self managed andhas a monthly assessment of$95.00. All this and abeautiful back yard. Under$60,000.00. to see call KRM667-6666 - Carol Gittler.dm MDoily 9 to 5 Sot 9 to 1 Or Coll 667-6666 Anytime5508 S. Lake Park, Chicago, Illinois 60637667-6666Coll u$ for a free no obligation estimate of value of your homecondone wMATco-oc '*.**.*>.*,‘mmIn 1908, women workers needed job protection, union wage and achance for a better future.They got it with a Teamsters contract.In 1978, women workers still need job protection, union wages anda chance for a better future.Over 12,000 of them have won these things with their TeamsterLocal 743 Contract. Teamster Local 743 has always been in the forefront of the fight for equal pay for equal work2 -3% > ,V:';: '/.'-.a a ,.2v;a.;2■■■■.■ . ' :2-'* V'2:'■■a-* ', -- 'a. ^ . .November 16-17first vote count — Vote YesM0Ml£&g1640 N. WellsChicago, 111. 60610829-8350 or 642 31512:. 'S‘.‘ 7. 1