Gray to discuss S. Africaduring forum next quarter'V vPhoto by Bruce LewensteinOne constant commuter complaint: there are few parking placesnear the University.Hyde Park expatriotsBy Bruce Lewenstein,with Edward Mortimore“Any student who rents anapartment in Hyde Park is a fool,”said one graduate student whoHousing seriesPart Vhimself rented a coachhouse at57th St. and Woodlawn Ave. for ayear and a half before moving outof the University area.An increasing number ofstudents seem to agree with him.While in 1973 only 28 percent of all students who lived outside theUniversity housing system also liv¬ed outside of Hyde Park-Kenwood,36 percnet lived outside this area in1977. The percentage ofundergraduates in that total rosefrom 14 percent in 1973 to 21 per¬cent in 1977.Many of these now-commutingstudents have moved to apart¬ments in South Shore, three milessouthweast of the University, or toapartments and houses in thesuburbs. The number of studentscommuting from the North sidehas declined since 1973, despite arise in the total student body.to 5 President Gray agreed last weekto participate in a forum on Uni¬versity and corporate involvementin South Africa. Gray called theforum “a wonderful idea” and saidshe supported public discussion ofUniversity investments in corpora¬tions active in South Africa.The forum is tentatively sche¬duled for the third week of winterquarter. Other speakers will in¬clude Jennifer Davis of the Ameri¬can Committee on Africa, a repre¬sentative of the Action Committeeon South Africa, and an additionalguest speaker to be selected byPhoto by Carol Studenmund Gray. William Wilson, chairman ofthe sociology department willchair the meeting.At a November 2 meeting withAction Committee representa¬tives, Gray voiced her oppositionto apartheid. At the same time, shesaid that no final conclusions canbe drawn as to the best means bywhich universities and corpora¬tions can contribute to change inSouth Africa. Due to the complexnature of the situation, she said thepositions presently taken by boththe American business communityand divestment advocates mightultimately prove incorrect.Terming the issue “a difficultquestion in judgement,” she aidthat a balance j*ust be struck be¬tween the financial obligations ofthe University and its moral oppo¬sition to apartheid. Gray said sheis considering establishing a studygroup of students and facultymembers to further public discus¬sion of the issue.Gray’s views represent a signifi¬cant departure from the positiontaken by the previous administra¬tion. In contrast to Gray’s willing¬ness to participate in the upcomingforum on South Africa, E. McCor¬mick Blair, head of the Board ofTrustees finance committee re¬fused to speak at a similar eventlast year and would issue no state¬ment of the Board’s position for theforum. Demonstration for divestiture dur¬ing Gray’s inauguration.Action Committee representa¬tive Ron Humphrey said the com¬mittee “welcomes the willingnessof the new administration to parti¬cipate in a public discussion onUniversity and corporate involve¬ment in South Africa.” At the sametime he emphasized, “The ActionCommittee stands firm behind thecall for divestment and corporatewithdrawal. We do not wish to seethis issue become merely a subjectof academic debate.”Teamsters, University prepare for electionWAREHOTECHNICEMPLOYLBy Nancy ClevelandWith less than one week before 1,927 eligi¬ble University clericals vote on unionrepresentation, both University ad¬ministrators and Teamster Local 743-HELP(Hospital Employees Labor Program)organizers are gearing up their publicitycampaigns.In the past few weeks, an unfair laborpractice complaint was filed against theUniversity with the National Labor Rela¬tions Board (NLRB) by a suspendedemployee who was active in the unionorganizing effort.In what organizers believe is a coup, 743-HELP obtained and published clerical wagefigures from the September 17, 1978 bi¬weekly University payroll, buttressing theirclaims that clericals at the University arepaid less than clericals represented by 743-HELP negotiating teams..At the University, the “informationalcampaign” conducted by the personnel of¬fice has dropped its initially neutral stancetowards the formation of a clerical union,and, in letters sent to the homes of eachworker eligible to vote, now urges them to“vote and vote no on November 16 and 17.”And an anonymous woman employeeclaiming to represent a group called the“Concerned Clericals Committee” ap¬peared in the University personnel officelast week seeking copying or printingassistance to reproduce the first of a seriesof anti-union leaflets that have since beenposted widely, and anonymously,throughout the hospital.Eligible votersThis morning, Jeanne Smith, a represen- Locai 743 Headquarters aoo s. Ashlandtative from HELP, and Glenn Richardson,assistant director of personnel and laborrelations for the University, will meet withNLRB field examiner Edward Klaron at thedowntown offices of the NLRB to thrash outa final list of eligible voters for the electionthis Thursday and Friday.“Those eligible to vote are all hourly paid r nolo oy rxancy Clevelandclerical employees of the University... dur¬ing the payroll period ending September 17,1978; but excluding all student employees,employees working less than 20 hours perweek, salaried clerical employees includingadministrative assistants w ho are on the ex¬empt payroll, all employees represented bylabor organizations and covered by collec¬ tive bargaining agreements, temporaryemployees, confidential employees, profes¬sional employees, guards and supervisors...” according to the official “notice of elec¬tion” from the NLRB.Klaron will supervise the election for theNLRB, along with “about ten” other fieldexaminers and an equal number of Univer¬sity and union appointed observers. Theobservers will also meet downtown today toreview balloting procedures. They will beinstructed how to identify and check-offvoters, and how to challenge votes.Voting will be by secret ballot, at 11 pre¬selected University sites. Eligibleemployees are free to vote at any time dur¬ing the scheduled voting period for theirfacilities. Those who vote elsewhere mayhave their ballots challenged and ruled in¬valid.Two polling places w ill be open on Thurs¬day; the Brain Surgery and Research In¬stitute room J141 between 6 am and 6 pm,and the Comptrollers Office on the thirdfloor of 1525 E Hyde Park Bldv., between 10am and 1:30 pm Hospital. AdministrationBuilding, bookstore, Abbot, GeophysicalScience, Cummings. Plant Department,Press, Printing, Kovlar Lab, Ricketts.Social Service Administration, and SocialServices Center employees must vote at theBrain Institute, which will also be open Fri¬day 6 am to 6 pm. Printing clericals. RealEstate Operations, and Press employees inthe Hyde Park Bank Building must vote atthe Comptrollers Office, only open on Thurs¬day. All other University employees willvote Friday.Polling times and places, and the NLRBto 4WHAT THE CRITICSSAY ABOUTOREGON:“The key to Oregon’s success is their ability to meld theirdisparate tonal personalities into a constant whole — evenin the most malleable or playful of settings.”Mikal Gilmore, Downbeai“Oregon live is the essence of the musical experience,combining extraordinary instrumental expertise with in¬tensely natural sounds and values that seem to play uponthe inner chords of the human spirit. Their concert per¬formance was very easily the single most impressivedisplay of musical ability in memory.”Michael Point W*.'G'Where you’re a stranger but onceSALE DATES: NOV. 15 - 22U.S. GRADE A USDA CHOICEWHOLEFRYERS CERTIFIEDRED LABELSIRLOIN ci ipr'nCTF AIT ijLlLEily ySTEAK BACON A490» $1.59 £$1.49DRYYELLOWONIONS COUNTRYDELIGHTBROWN N’ SERVE KRAFT’SPHILADELPHIARni i <5 CREAMHULLS CHEESE i3 lb.bag 590 pkgs. 95^! soz.pkg. 59^U.S. #1WHITEPOTATOES10 lb.bag CLASS PARKAYOLEOMARGA¬RINE1 lb. pkg.490 t:GLEN MOORERALPH TOWNERPAUL McCANDLESSCOLLIN WALCOTTareOREGON IMPORTANT MEETINGFORSTUDENTS IN THE COLLEGEINTERESTED INGraduate Workin EducationEDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY MEASUREMENT AND EVALUATIONSOCIOLOGY OF EDUCATION EDUCATIONAL ADMINISTRATIONECONOMICS OF EDUCATION CURRICULUM AND INSTRUCTIONAppearing this Friday, 8:30 p.m.Mandel Hall, 5714 S. University AvenueTickets still available at Reynolds Club Box Office.$2.50, $3.50, MAB; $5.50, $6.50 generalpresented by the Major Activities Board. HIGHER EDUCATIONTEACHING: PRIMARY AND SECONDARY7:30-9 PM TUESDAY, NOV. 14Judd Hall Commons1st Floor, 5835 S. KimbarkThe Department of Education 753-38212—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, November 14, 1978CondominiumworkshopThe Hyde Park Community Center andMichael Reese Hospital will sponsor a con¬dominium conversion workshop onWednesday, November 15, at MichaelReese Hospital. The guest speaker will bePaul Berger, President of Hyde Park Fed¬eral Savings and Loan (HPFS).The condominium workshop will bestrictly “informational,” according to AnnBeegam of Michael Reese. The emphasiswill be outlining the pros and cons of buy¬ing a condominium and discussion of thealternatives available to the tenants whosebuilding is being converted.HPFS has been the object of local criti¬cism for supporting condominium conver¬sion. An Ad Hoc Tenant’s Committee has-»een formed to oppose the conversion tocondominiums of bank-owned buildings.The Committee maintains that the bank’sresponsibility to the community requires itto find alternatives to condominium con¬version which would not result in the largescale displacement of current tenants.The workshop will run from 7 to 9 pm inMandel Lounge of the Kaplan Pavillion al29th St. and Ellis Ave. While directed pri¬marily at Michael Reese staff members,the workshop is open to the public. There isa four dollar fee. Reservations can bemade by calling Ann Begam at 791-3691. News BriefsIndian ambassador honorsS. Asian expert Milton SingerMilton Singer, Paul Klapper Professor ofSocial Sciences and professor of anthropol¬ogy, received the 1978 Honor Award fromthe Illinois chapter of the Association of In¬dians in America Sundav nightIndian ambassador to the United Na¬tions Riki Jaipal presented Singer with theaward in a ceremony at the Khyber IndiaRestaurant. Singer received the award forhis contributions to Indian-American un¬derstanding, which include his studies ofchange in Indian culture, and his help infounding the University’s Committee onSouth Asian Studies. Singer has recentlypublished a study of cultural changes inIndia entitled How a Great Tradition Mod¬ernizes.The American Anthropological Associa¬tion will honor Singer later this month,when Singer will present the keynote ad¬dress at the Association’s annual meeting.Singer will speak on ‘Signs of the Self : AnExploration in Semiotic Anthropology.’Photo by Dave GlocknerMilton Singer, professor of anthropologyand Paul Klapper Professor of SocialSciences in the College.VALUABLE COUPONKODAKPhoto Greeting CardsSHOWYOUR BESTWISHESBring in this coupon and your best color picture ot 1978 beforeDecember 6. 1978 and we II have KODAK make Photo-Greeting Cards from that pictureChoose from KODAK Slim-Line or Trim-Line Card stylesSelect Christmas Navidad or Chanukah designs All we needis your color print from any instant or conventional cameracolor slide or KODACOLOR NegativeGood until December 6 1978 modelcamera1342 E. 55th St.493-6700 SociallyconsciousSantasConcerned with the commercializationof Christmas, the National Alternative Cel¬ebrations Campaign (NACC) is recruitingsocially conscious Santas from collegecampuses, activist groups and churches tospread their message.The activist Santas will be outfitted intraditional red hats and beards, but willalso wear blue overalls and “Kick the Com¬mercial Christmas Habit” buttons. Theywill work to encourage people to “reducetheir consumption their consumptionlevels and to redirect some of the time, en¬ergy and money typically spent during thestandard Christmas shopping routine toimportant social concern projects.”Interested Santas can contact the groupby writing to 1500 Farragut St., N.W.,Washington D.C. 20011, or call (202)723-8273. KathakperformanceFridayThe India Association has invited two In¬dian classical dancers to perform at IdaNoyes Hall on Friday, Nov. 17. The Univer¬sity community will have a rare opportuni¬ty to view the Kathak dance performance.Its origins are based in Hindu folklore withthe various dance movements depictingepisodes in Lord Krishna’s life. The twodancers, Mekhala Dasi and Madan Mohanhave given numerous highly acclaimedperformances in India.The dance performance will begin at 8pm. There will be a brief intermission dur¬ing which Indian snacks will be served.Tickets will be available for $2.00 at theReynolds Club box office and at the door.Sci fi writerFoglioto speakScience fiction artist Phil Foglio willspeak at Ida Noyes tonight at 8 pm. A re¬cent graduate of the Chicago Art Institute,Foglio has received the Science FictionAchievement Award (the Hugo) for BestFan Artist two years in a row.The top of discussion will be professionalartists in the science fiction field. The pro¬gram is sponsored by the Science FictionClub. Refreshments will be served.Roscoe Mitchellplays FridaySaxophonist Roscoe Mitchell will present “An Evening of Solo Compositions”this Friday at Bond Chapel at 8:00 pm.Mitchell, best known for his work with theArt Ensemble of Chicago, is an importantfigure in post-war jazz. He has worked ex¬tensively in the solo format, including thealbum “The Roscoe Mitchell Solo Saxo¬phone Concerts” on Sackville.Written by Vicki Plant. Curtis Black. Jacob Levine and David Glockner.the University of ChiuinoCiuMDcr OrchestraJeanne ScCacfcr, ConductorStafiut lYfiter- jfaaolcsiWiUi Sliatvn ftwefi,Contraltoaiu) Jamil Bcattij ~SopranoCtium6er SympKonu ~(Quartet Jfo.&Op II0)SkostaioucliSatwrJdu, New IS3ond CfuipclTree ACCOUNTING ANDFINANCE MAJORSLF T US HFLP YOU PLANAHEAD TO BECOME A CPA1/3 of USACHICAGO 312 263-4952Blue Island 312-229-5523Oes Plains 312-229-5523CLASSES BEGIN NOV 27CPAREVIEW SOCIAL SERVICEADMINISTRATIONPROFESSIONAL OPTIONADMISSIONS MEETINGWEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 154:00 -6:00 P.M.HARPER 284The professional option program provides opportunity forqualified students to begin professional study at SSA duringtheir final year in the College. The work completed duringthis common year counts toward the master’s degree andthe bachelor’s degree as well. During the Social Hour onNovember 15, SSA faculty will discuss programs of study atthe School. Now is the time to plan for applications forautumn 1979.The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, November 14,1978—3&Clericals set to vote Thursday and Fridayfrom 1“notice of election” which includes a sam¬ple ballot, are posted in all Universitybuildings. 200 copies of the “notice of elec¬tion” were received at the personnel officeFriday, November 3. By the following Tues¬day, 195 were posted.After polls close at 6 pm Friday, all ballotswill be counted in J141 of the BrainResearch institute. The results will be an¬nounced that night, said Klaron. NLRB fieldexaminers will count the ballots, while theUniversity and union observers look on.HELPAcross the Midway, Donald Peters, presi¬dent of Teamster Local 743 and HELP willspend this Wednesday answering questionsfrom clericals at the final day-long HELP-sponsored open house in the Center for Con¬tinuing Education. Last Wednesday Petersand other HELP staff showed interestedemployees copies of the clerical salaryscales drawn from the September 17payroll.Edward Coleman, Director of personnel,met Friday with President Gray and VicePresident for Business and Finance WilliamCannon to discuss the administration’sstrategy during the coming week. SinceAugust 15, the personnel office has mailedout seven letters under Coleman’s signatureto the homes of clericals who may vote.In the past week, Coleman also addressedtwo groups of clerical workers, and plans tohold at least six more meetings betweenMonday and Wednesday of this week. Col¬eman stressed that these are entirely volun¬tary meetings, not “captive audience” ses¬sions, and that only those workers who wishto attend should do so.Under NLRB rules, no campaignspeeches may be made to assembled groupsof employees on company time within the 24hour period preceding the election.Activist suspendedOn the same day that her picture and writ¬ten statement supporting union representa¬tion appeared in a HELP flyer last month,Debra Simonson was suspended for twodays without pay from her clerical job in theDean’s office of the Biological Sciences Col- N FIGURES COMPILED FROM SEPT. 1978CLERICAL BI-WEEKLY PAYROLL• '• -v '"■ *'.*< ■uHu:■u of csecretary without shorthandgrade 7- $ ■ *?*§§[averagesalary'• .».?*&• MictSecretary Iaverage years of salaryservice in steps maximum. - /-vo ini years of(78-79)Stepl hire 4.22 4.12Step 2 .9 4.37Step 3 1.9Step 4 3.8StepS 4.4 4.89MAX 17.9 to 5.89* }4.55 servicehire,1 guarant(minimum)(78-79)5.124.72 4.50S: 4:6? "* 224 2^ive the top s*„ j/ .. a ■ \\approximately 5.2% of all people in grade 7maximumflip tA'tg(note that alt MR clericals receive teir top step gtminimum after three years, while it takes university *average of 17.9 years to reach their "maximum.")■VE'I ' v • -s• ■■- ..-.w \ "PERSONNEL OFFICE FIGURES (extracted from memo uAugust 15,1978)University oftitleSecretary gradey"MAXIMUM(note that the personnel office has compared theRATE" for 1978-79 University pay scale with the contract-defined"MINIMUM RATE" for 1977-78 Michael Reese pay scale. TheMaroon has used 1978-79 pay scales from tooth institutions.) ■ ■&.. .,.?rthe bi-weekly clerical payroll, September 1978. in an attempt to sortout the conflicting claims made by the University and the HELPflyers on what people actually are being paid at Michael Reese versusthe University, the Maroon undertook a statistical analysis of thisdata. We compare two positions that Edward Coleman, in a memodated August 15, claims are equivalent. The largest number ofclericals at the University are secretaries without shorthand and thelargest concentration of these secretaries without shorthand arefound at Grade seven. legiate Division. “Insubordination” was thereason for her suspension, according to StanPeters, assistant director of employee rela¬tions in the personnel office. But, accordingto a written charge filed with the NLRB onOctober 25, the day after she was suspend¬ed, she was unfairly disciplined “because ofher activities on behalf of HELP.”Her union activities had nothing to do withthe affair,” said Peters. But Jeanne Smith,a HELP organizer, believes otherwise andsigned an affidavit for the NLRB to that ef¬fect.“What happened is that my superior losthis temper, and two days later I was calledin and given a choice of resigning or beingfired as the result of a long list of supposedfaults,” said Simonson. She protested the of¬fer and her “punishment” was changed to atwo day suspension after a hearing of hercase before Peters.“I believe it was an attempt to frightenother people in the office from voting for theunion,” said Simonson. In another incident,she said she had had a union leaflet postedon her bulletin board for several monthsbefore the election was announced. The daythe NLRB approved an election date, shewas told to remove the leaflet.NLRB field examiner Klaron is in¬vestigating the case.During the last three months, both theUniversity personnel office and HELP havemade conflicting statements about thebenefits and wages at the University and atother institutions represented by HELP orby Local 743.HELP has distributed flyers comparingMichael Reese Hospital clericals salariesfavorably with University pay scales, butdirect comparison between the two institu¬tions is difficult because the job descriptionsare not standardized.Coleman said his August 15 memo com¬paring wages for different positions atMichael Reese and at the University wasdrawn up by a professional job analyst. TheMaroon has accepted Coleman’s evaluationfor the purpose of a statistical analysis(presented below) of the rate of progressionup the step pay scale at the two institutions.2D0 WoiIMuLhcx Ike.Of ^C)R(AUTY, VAL - f |rjv^J 3,suKNf-cVO Twe AA/^r JCTHTL £c!fBaiUMbCo-oFEMnveS7S1• JFfZJ 5Ar IfiOO't/'OO7*2 NOV. 16Cornell Restaurant & Loungewill have an IRISH NIGHTIrish singer, songwriter & folksingerCHRIS FARELLwill appear from 8:00 to 1:30 a.m.Irish whiskey & coffee TWO for the price ofONE — Have a double instead of a single —Special Dinner Corned beef and Cabbage.$4.75Mon. thru WedThurs. & Fri. Burn.eYuffySat & Sun. FeliaaTravis& Louis Hall Jazz piano & vocalsPianoVocalsJazz Piano“a place with ambiance'1610 E 53rd St D»ty1130AM 4 AM684-6075 Sunday Noon - 4 AM Craduate School of Business • The University of ChicagoFour Lectures on Keynes byDON PATINKINFord Foundation Wiring Research Professorin the Pepartmcnt of Economic* and theCraduate School of BusinessProf aw r of Eccnomin at the HehreuUniversity of JerusalemANTICIPATIONS OF THE GENERAL THEORY?Mondas, November 6 The Problem Defined"Wednesday. November 8 “The Scandinavian School"Monday. November 13 "Michal Kaleckl"A RE-EXAMINATION OF KEYNES THEORY OF EFFECTIVE DEMANDWednesday. November 15|AII lectures4 oo-5:30pm inStuart Hall iformerly . .ness East), Room 101Admission is without t .cket and u . t harge4—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, November 14,1978University students move out of Hyde Parkfrom 1Students state many reasons for livingoutside Hyde Park. Some live at home.Others are forced out because of con¬dominium conversions. Many said theyhave had trouble finding suitable apart¬ments because of the high demand andrelatively high rents for apartments in HydePark.But many who move out said they also arelooking for a better life, one removed fromthe constant and dominating force of theUniversity. “For my own well-being, Idecided to make a change,” said TomSakmar, a 1978 graduate of the College nowenrolled in the Medical School, who lives inLincoln Park on the North Side. “I wanted achange from the Hyde Park lifestyle. It’smore vibrant up here.”South ShoreMany people who leave Hyde Parkchoose not to go as far as Sakmar. Forty-twopercent of those outside Hyde Park-Kenwood live in South Shore, an integratedmiddle-class neighborhood immediatelysouth of Jackson Park. South Shore has areputation for large, cheap apartments. JonMakielski, a student in the Medical School,lived in South Shore for three years. “Wehad four people, and needed a big apart¬ment. We couldn’t find anything (in HydePark) — except for one that was too expen¬sive.” Before Makielski moved back toHyde Park after two of his roommatesgraduated, he and his roommates paid $300per month for a four-bedroom flat on 68th St.“We paid less than $100 each, includingheat, utilities and phone.”There were a large number of three andfour room apartments available at thebeginning of this academic year in SouthShore, according to William Zaleski ofMcKey and Poague Realty. Although thereare many fewer open now, Zaleski said thatsome are still without tenants.“Tne only hassle was that we were aboutthree miles from campus,” Makielski con¬tinued. “Everyone had to have a car, and itwas hard to park in winter.” The Universityruns a South Shore bus, which costs $.45 perride, but it has a limited schedule, runningprimarily during rush hour, and the last busleaves campus at 5:15 pm. The bus servesabout 250 customers a day, according to theUniversity Plant Department.Steve Shoelson, a graduate student inchemistry, found several advantages to liv¬ ing in South Shore. He found getting anapartment was easy, and the rent was muchlower than for a comparable apartment inHyde Park. The major disadvantageShoelson found was in the distancenecessary to travel back and forth betweenapartment and campus. He also had troublebecoming part of what he recognized was a“cohesive” neighborhood with a lot of com¬munity spirit.North SideOnce people move beyond South Shore,the quality of life becomes an importantcriterion for choosing a neighborhood.Seventeen percent of those outside HydePark-Kenwood choose the North Side.“Hyde Park has all the disadvantages of acity, with none of the advantages,” saidJean Altschuler, a full-time employee atRegenstein Library who lives on FullertonAve. with her husband David, a graduatestudent in the School of Social Service Ad¬ministration. “Young, childless people needmore activities. Thre are lots of things to doin this neighborhood — bars, music clubs,movie theaters.”The Altschulers lived in Hyde Park forthree years, including two years as ResidentHeads in Burton-Judson Courts. “We’vefinally gotten to know full-time Chicagoresidents, not just in a universityneighborhood,” said David Altschuler.“After eight years, I was saturated with auniversity environment.”“Security was a factor (in leaving HydePark),” said Jean Altschuler. “Statistical¬ly, Hyde Park may be safer than thisneighborhood . . . but up here, there are somany people out, I feel more comfortable.”One advantage of the North Side is theavailability of a wide variety of apartments.There is no housing shortage as there is inHyde Park, and prices range from $100 to$1500 a month “depending on what youwant,” according to one realtor. Both theAltschulers and Sakmar mentioned studioapartments and one-bedrooms for $150 andup.“The best way to find a place.” saidSakmar, “is just to walk the streets.Landlords just put up signs. There arealways places opening up. I’d suggest tak¬ing a day or two a week and walking arounduntil you get an idea of where you want tolive and find someplace you like.”A disadvantage of living outside theUniversity neighborhood is the likelihood offinding landlords unwilling to rent to Percentage of Students Outside University HousingWood- South North Chgo Sub-Autumn 1977 lawn Shore Side Other urbs TotalApartments 1 12 2 5 0 20Houses 0 1 1 3 0 5w/parents or relatives 0 2 3 5 1 11Total 1 15 6 13 1 36Total Studentsousideof University Housing: 2575Total Students responding to survey : 5611Note: 9% of undergraduates, 37% of graduates did not respond tosurveyWood- South North Chgo Sub-lawn Shore Side Other urbs TotalApartments 2 3 8 2 4 19Houses u 1 1 U 2 4w/parents or 0 0 1 2 2 5relativesTotal 2 4 10 4 8 28Total students outside of University Housing: 2135Total students responding to survey : 4433Note: 39% of all students did not respond to surveyStudent registration woesBy Anne Silberger with research byMark BernsteinA number of students who changedresidence within Hyde Park learned theywere no longer registered to vote when theywent to the polls last Tuesday.To be eligible to vote, a person must liveat the same address for 30 days prior to anelection. Many students do not realize that amove, even a move across the street,necessitates re-registration.“Students are not familiar with thesystem and because they do move moreoften then other residents, they are caughtby it,” said Rosemary Snow, a Hyde Parkresident and an Independent Voters of Il¬linois (IVI ) representative.If a voter moves, the Board of ElectionCommissioners must be contacted inwriting or in person 30 days before the elec¬tion. Election judges from the Board can¬vass precincts to validate registration rollsand keep voting lists up to date. If a judgebelieves a voter is no longer living at the ad¬dress on the registration list, a challenge isissued.Students have encountered problems inthe past. A source said challenges used to beissued during the summer when studentswere away. They could not answer them intime and were then pulled from the registra¬tion books.According to former fifth ward aldermanLeon Despres, “In the last ten years therel*as been an objection to students votingbecause it is claimed that students whosepermanent residence is with their parents should vote at home.” Despres also said thatprecinct captains and old line politicianshave been hostile to students voting in HydePark. But, he said, that is changing.It is within the Board, a source said, thatdifferentiations are made between studentvoters and more established residents. Thesource also said students living in dor¬mitories do not get the same treatment asthose living in apartments. A more con¬certed effort is made to seek out registeredvoters living in apartments because theBoard considers them to be more establish¬ed residents who cannot so easily beoverlooked.IVI representatives who have supportedstudent voters for a number of years haveacted as a safeguard to inform registeredvoters of policies and deadlines. Butbecause they are a body of volunteers, theirpower is informal.IVI representatives visit the dorms duringthe first week of each autumn quarter. Butthey miss most students because thestudents are not in at the time, or becausethey have moved during the summerwithout leaving a forwarding address.One student, who did try to inform theBoard of his precinct change, w as unable tovote in the election. Ron Wiens, assistantresident head of Greenwood Hall said, “Isent for a card in August, but never got areply. I did not know whether to hassle themor not.”Students can confirm their eligibility tovote by checking official lists of registeredvoters in their precincts. These lists must beposted in public places according to electionlaws. students. “With their short year, parties,and such, they’re more trouble than they’reworth.” said one North Side realtor. “Thenormal owner will avoid students.”Most people who live outside Hyde Parkcommute by car. Virtually all of those whouse public transit list that as the majordisadvantage of living away from theUniversity. But those who commute by carseem far less discouraged by the distance.“I can drive in about 25 minutes on a normalday,” said T. Gregory Guzik. a graduatestudent in physics who lives in BrightonPark on the West Side. “I’ve clocked it at 12minutes with no traffic. Maybe 45 minutes toan hour on a bad day.”Guzik, who lived in Hyde Park for sixyears, cited the ease with which he can go to“decent” restaurants, a variety of movietheaters, music clubs, and Gertie’s IceCream Parlor, as advantages of living out¬side Hyde Park.When asked whether he noticed anvchange in his social life after leaving HydePark, Guzik responded, “What social life isthere in Hyde Park? It isn’t that there isn'tany, it just isn’t my kind of social life. It’s allthe so-called 'student social life.’ There’smore to life than that.”Another Brighton Park resident mention¬ed the quality of apartments as her reasonfor leaving Hyde Park. Yvonne Lucero, a1978 graduate of the College who now worksat Billings Hospital, lived in the dorms forthree years after commuting from her homein a south suburb when she started schoolhere.“I always said 1 wanted a Hyde Parkapartment — until I actually moved intoone. Fighting the bugs for possession of therefrigerator wasn't what I had in mind.”She now pays $250 a month for atwo-bedroom apartment with two porches,walk-in closets, and a yard.Lucero considered commuting on theCTA, but said she did not like the idea ofriding the Garfield bus at night. She hasbought a car, which she “hopes will last aslong as the payments do.”Despite Guzik’s disclaimer of theUniversity-oriented social life, manystudents who live outside Hyde Park do findthat they miss that life. “1 hit maybe fourmovies in three years,” said Makielski. whosaid he tended to return home and study inhis apartment each night.“Most of my outside class activity wasdown here iin Hyde Park'." said one Col¬lege student who lived in Old Town for ayear and has now returned to Hyde Park“By spring quarter. 1 was mainly just sleep¬ing up there.”Nor do all non-Hyde Park residents thinkthe advantages of an outside neighborhoodoutweigh the difficulties posed by com¬muting through Chicago's severe weather.The student from Old Town said that whilelite on the North Side was "tun for a littlew hile. it got to be a drag 1 w as spending $80The Cntcan^ Maroona month on the CTA. It wound up making nosense living up there. It just doesn’t pay tobe that far disconnected (from the Universi¬ty) unless you’re really alienated downhere.” CommutingCommuting is by far the most prevalentproblem for people living outside of HydePark. In partial response to the problems ofcommuters, a group of undergraduatesbegan organizing a Commuter Co-op twoyears ago. It became fully active last year,sponsoring outings, dinners, and intramuralathletic teams in an effort to give com¬muters some University-related social life.A major goal of the Co-op was to establisha Commuter Lounge. They succeeded inconvincing the University to give them abasement room in Gates-Blake. open from8:30 am to 5 pm on weekdays. The loungehas a few couches and armchairs, a coupleof desks, a campus phone, and a bulletinboard It is most frequently used duringlunch hours, replacing the twice-weeklymeetings that the Co-op used to have in Hut¬chinson Commons.The lounge serves the need for commutersto have some place at which to rest duringthe day. Generally, once a commuter ar¬rives on campus, he must stay until the dayends. And once he leaves in the evening, it isoften difficult or impossible to return. Co-opmembers originally wanted a lounge open inthe evenings to serve those who stay oncampus to use the libraries or computers.Access and security factors forced the com¬promise finally reachedThe Commuter Co-op is primarilyundergraduate, but “if any grad studentswant to join, they're welcome,” said Co-opmember Eyal Amiran. Dave Wilkinson, whois in charge of the Co-op's IM basketballteam, is trying to get graduate students in¬volved with the team.The cost of commuting, both in terms oftime and money, is a serious disadvantageto students living outside Hyde Park Thetime spent driving back and forth, orwaiting for the CTA. eats into the limitedhours available to students. And in manycases the money saved by living outsideHyde Park is lost through the increase intravel expenses.Some people believe the University isdeliberately neglecting the rest of the city asa place to live. “I wonder why the Universi¬ty ignores the fact that there are a lot ofstudents who live outside Hyde Park.”Sakmar said. “The orientation package 1received in the Med School doesn't en¬courage living outside at all.”“Everyone has it in the back of his mind,but no one takes the initiative.” Sakmarcontinued. “I d encourage people who wantto do it to resist the peer pressure to staydown there Living up here gives you a real¬ly different psychological attitude to school.You can tust feel the pressures melt away ”1 c sday, November 14, 1978 5FeatureDormitory drinkers: 1.3 timBy Vince MichaelThis article is based on interviews with100 dormitory residents. Ninety-two of theseundergraduates drink alcohol, and 50 of thestudents interviewed drink one or two timesweekly, usually on weekends.At house parties, lecture receptions, inJimmy’s or in the Pub: the average dor¬mitory resident comes in contact with thenation’s most popular and most abused drugat least once or twice a week. From data col¬lected at the Shoreland Hotel, WoodwardCourt, Pierce Tower and Burton-JudsonCourts, it appears that generally studentsdrink 1.3 times per week, usually in a socialsetting.One third of these students considerthemselves “social drinkers,’’ and 55 per- they drink “because it is there.”Drinking to escape or “to stop thinking” isthe primary motivation for five students,who cited a needed release from thedrudgery and discipline of academic life:“You have to drink to cope with this place.”Only one student admitted to drinkingbecause of severe depression. No one men¬tioned becoming morose under the in¬fluence of alcohol.Fifteen students drink partly becausethey like the taste of certain drinks, usuallybeer and wine. Most students drink beer andwine, because it is cheaper and because ofage regulations.AvailabilityAlcohol is readily available on or aroundcampus. Besides formal receptions and par¬ties, there are often house parties thatusually include a keg or more of beer. Then Drinking alone is often a good indicationof “potential alcoholism.” However, severalstudents mentioned they have friends whoget drunk in large groups every weekend. “Ithink these people are potential alcoholics,”a third-year student said, “even though onthe surface they seem respectable.”Another student said that excessive drink¬ing seems to be more apparent duringwinter quarter. Students readily admit tosmoking marijuana three and four timesdaily, but excessive drinking is rarely ad¬mitted. Apparently, the stigma about heavydrinking is alive and well.Eight of 100 students interviewed do not University has almost twice as manydrinkers as it should by strict proportion. Agraduate student who has studied alcoholsaid that one person in 15 is an alcoholic, andthat it would not be unreasonable to extendthis ratio to the University. Earl Durham, aprofessor in the School of Social Service Ad¬ministration said that “there are not toomany alcoholics on campus.” He added thatthe consumption of alcohol has gone up.however. According to Durham, alcohol is aserious problem “when it becomes a thing initself.”Alcoholism among women has increasedsignificantly in the last decade, and nowcent cited relaxation as a main reason fordrinking in social settings. About 72 percent..aid they get drunk on occasion."When Iworld," adent said. drink, I love thesecond-year stu-Enjoyment and escapeDrinking to relieve tension and to unwindwas mentioned by 11 percent of the students.A smaller number of students (seven per¬cent) said they drink with the express pur¬pose of getting drunk, while two times thatnumber said they drink “because it is fun.”“I enjoy its effects,” one student said, “itmakes difficult social situations flow moresmoothlv.”“When I drink, I love the world,” asecond-year student said. Another com¬mented, “There’s always a reason for drink¬ing.” Several students commented thatalcohol is simply a part of life. Others said6—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, November there is Jimmy’s, the campus bar, ac¬cording to most students. Seventy-five per¬cent of Jimmy’s customers are members ofthe University community, and severalgraduate and doctoral students work thereThe Pub, in the basement of Ida NoyesHall, has over 1700 members. About 20 kegsof beer are sold each week, according toJohn Wright, the Pub’s student manager.Wright said that 20 kegs is two-fifths of thebeer sold weekly at Jimmy’s, and probablyequals the sales of the Cove, a bar locatednear the Shoreland Hotel.Like most bars, the Pub has its regulars,students who come in to drink four or fivetimes weekly. Only eight of the students in¬terviewed drink three or more times a week.HabitsThere is little difference between maleand female drinking habits. However, theShoreland Hotel reflected a higher percen¬tage of students who drink alone. Twenty-nine percent of those who drink reporteddrinking alone at times, and 39 percent ofthe same group said they sometimes keepalcohol in their rooms,14, 1978 One student who drinks said to a non-drinker, "What'sFriday night without a beer?" The non-drinker replied,"What's Friday night without a liver?"nearly equals that of men. A nationwidetrend toward lowering the drinking age hasbeen accompanied by a rise in alcohol abuseamong younger people. However, Durhamsaid that the current drug of choice is mari¬juana. “According to the research we haveso far, pot is less detrimental to the humanbody.” Durham estimated that half the stu¬dent body uses marijuana.Considering the extent of campus alcoholconsumption, there is a surprising lack ofUniversity facilities for treatment. BillingsHospital does not have an alcohol abusecenter. Both Jackson Park and Illinois Cen¬tral Hospitals have treatment clinics, butthese are geared primarily to alcoholicswith strong dependence on the drug. StudentMental Health can be of assistance on an in¬dividual counseling basis, but officials saidthat student alcoholics have not asked forhelp in the last few years. However, one stu¬dent reports that an alcoholic friend went toStudent Health three weeks ago and wascured.AlcoholismMost of the students surveyed did not con¬sider themselves potential alcoholics. Manyexpressed the attitude that alcohol is not in¬trinsically harmful. Students who move outof dormitories have greater freedom to keepalcohol around, and one student suggestedthat students living off campus are moreprone to drinking heavily. Additionally, it isdifficult for an off-campus student to sug¬gest treatment for an alcoholic roommate.whereas in a dormitory a resident master orassistant would feel more justified. “If I hadan alcoholic roommate. I would ask acounselor how to approach the problem,” afourth year student said.A student who experienced life with analcoholic father said that one of the hardestaspects of living with alcoholism is develop¬ing emotional detachment. Another studentpointed out that alcoholism is not alwaysrooted in a deep psychological problem.“Frequently, students get addicted toalcohol because they just enjoy drinking.”Photos by Carol Studenmunddrink. Non-drinkers often cite healthreasons for abstaining. One student whodrinks said to a non-drinker, “What’s Fri¬day night without a beer?” The non-drinkerreplied, “What’s Friday night with a liver?”The national outlookIn a country where there are 58.8 millionregular drinkers, it would seem that theAA guidelines for alcoholismAlcoholics Anonymous has published the fol¬lowing questions as a test for alcoholism orpotential alcoholism.1. Do you drink because you have prob¬lems or to face up to stressful situa¬tions?2. Do you drink when you get mad at otherpeople?3. Do you prefer to drink alone, rather thanwith others?4. Are your grades starting to slip?5. Do you ever try to stop drinking or drinkless — and fail? b. Have you begun to drink in the morning,before school?7. Do you gulp your drinks as if to satisfya great thirst?8. Do you have blackouts?9. Do you avoid levelling with others aboutyour drinking?10. Do you ever get in trouble when you aredrinking?11. Do you often get drunk when you drink,even when you don’t mean to?12. Do you think it is cool to be able to holdyour liquor?OJUI JOJ 8- lieoLes per week?ne man cast a lingeringspell of awe and wonder,of magical innocenceovercoming evil, of simplecourage conquering fear— he gave us the legendthat will live foreverin our minds.J.R.R. Tolkien triumphedwith the perception thata single dream is morepowerful than. a thousand realities.Come to Middle-earth,a world beyond thefurthest reaches ofyour imagination.wh (olkiens"Che lSR.6c?fe masA SAUL ZAKNTZ PRODUCTIONA RALPH BAKSMI FILMJ K R TWkienVTHE LORI) OF THE RINGS Must, in LEONARD ROSEN MANs< r» « „i>i i\ in Cl IRIS CONKLING .uni PETER S. BEAGLE • mi ih<- nmrKni J R R TOLKIENL' A l II V ATMT7 . n „U| l-> A 1 I >1 I UAWsHIDOLBY stereo] I’r.Klmcdln SAUL ZAENTZ • Dirtx lixl In RALPH BAKSMIA K.iw.isy Kilmsl,rrs<iil.ill<iil Y United ArtistsOPENING NOVEMBER 15THMcCLURG COURT330 Eut Ohio6*2-0723U.A. CINEMAOakbrook325-5150 EDENSNorthbrook835-4445ORLAND SQUAREOrland Park349-6001 MOHS OldVHV HOSNOdS ot Xepoi ijeo aseaidONixsvoavoHa anNiiNOO oxIHOddHS HQOA S<333N IMdMdHMitsaj jno uo ipeq| ;a§ sn J13H no£ luomA NICE PLACE TOSKATE A DATEOR MEET ONEThree Blocks West of PulaskiDISCO EXPLOSIONFRIDAY andSATURDAY NITESWinter Court Studio presentsKaufman & Hart's Pulitzer Prize winning comedyYOU CAN’T TAKE IT WITH YOUDirected bv Ellen MartinFriday. Saturday A Sunday. Nov. 17. 18. 19 & 24. 25.268:50 p.m.. Sunday at 7:30 p.m.$2.00 General \dimssiou. $1.50 student* A >eni«r eiti«*nsReynolds Club Theatre. 57th A University753-3581( t The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, November 14,1978—7dfoefw te &ot: f\VJ!KAPLANEducational CenterCall Dap f*»nln|i l WetktntfiSPRING, SUMMER,FALL INTENSIVESCOURSES STARTING-*THIS MONTH:GREnext“monthTGMAT, SAT, LSAT6216 N. ClarkChicago, Ill 60660(312)764-5151For Information About Other CantariIn Major US Cilia* l AbroadOutside NY StateCALL TOIL mil: 100-223-17S2 How to tell whetheryou just saw a gnomeHey-Heyman.oraA charming guideto a completely otherworldIllustrated with 60blaik-and-wbite drawingsPick it up at yourbookstore or wnte:Pocket Books, Dept. SP¬IT 30 Avenue of theAmericas, New York,NY 10020.» SOCKET BOOKS79036/J3 95Gonna find a u;ay to make it aliiiiiiiiCUSTOMER INFORMATION FROM GENERAL MOTORSHOW TO PROTECTTHE PAINT ON TOUR CARGRAVEL SUN, INDUSTRIAL POLLUTION. AND ROAD SALT CAUSE MOST PROBLEMS.Where you live and whereyou drive will determine thekind of problems you couldhave.If you drive on gravelroads or roads with a gravelshoulder, you can avoid nicksand scratches by increasingthe distance between yourcar and the car in front ofyou. Tires, as you probablyknow, can pick up smallstones and "fling” them outat great velocity. If you’re tooclose to the car ahead, thesharp stones will hit.yourgrillwork and fenders veryhard. Increase the distance,and the stones lose theirvelocity and fall back to theground before your car hitsthem.In ^reas of the countrywhere the sun is very strong,some color change mayoccur over time unless youprotect your car from directsun. Parking in the shade is agood idea, and using a garageor some form of carport willhelp to minimize the sunseffect not only on the paint,but on the interior trim, aswell. Damage from industrialpollution is a problem in afew places. You can help pro¬tect your car’s finish fromthese pollutants by keepingyour car in a garage.Road salt is extremelycorrosive and can literally eatthrough paint and metal. Soif you live in an area wheresalt is used extensively, washyour car frequently. Don’tforget to rinse the undersideof the car, too, where salttends to collect. If you take itto a commercial car wash,remember, if they use recy¬cled water, it may containsalt.We do recommend that youwax your car regularly. Use awax that is also a cleaner oruse a separate cleaner toremove accumulated dirt andsalt. The wax will serve as aprotective coating that canhelp to preserve the finish.But no matter what youdo to protect your cars finish,some nicks and scratches areunavoidable. For the sake ofyour car's appearance and toavoid rust problems, buysome touch-up paint fromyour GM dealer or a localsupplier. It comes in smallquantities, and you can apply it yourself in a minute or twoWhile the paint never looksas good as when the car wasnew, the touched-up spot will jlook tetter than a nick, andthe metal will be protectedfrom exposure.Our goal at GM is topaint cars so that they lookjust great and really keeptheir looks. And we are try¬ing to do so in a way that isenergy-efficient, environ¬mentally sound, and notharmful to the health of thepeople who do the painting.It’s a tall order, but GM cando it. Were doing it now.This advertisement is part ofour continuing effort to givecustomers useful informationabout their cars and trucksand the company that buildsthem.General MotorsPeople building transportationto serve people The Birthday Party,Thurs - SundaysNew TheatreTickets at Mandel Box OfficeATTENTIONGerman Reading ExaminationFrom Jan. 15 to May 4A preparatory course will be given by anative German Ph.D. former professorat Columbia U. German Dept, and U. ofMunich.Section One M-Th. 12-1:15 Call:Section Two M-Th. 5-6:15 493-FEE $135 Registration Necessary 8127H. """TpKIAIDISCOUNT PRICESfor all STUDENTS andFACULTY MEMBERSJu*t present your Uni vanity ofChicago Identification Cord.As Students or Faculty Membersof the University of Chicago you areentitled to special money—savingDiscounts on Volkswagen &Chevrolet Forts, Accessories ond anynew or used Volkswagen orChevrolet you buy from VolkswagenSouth Shore er Merit Chevrolet Inc.SAifS 4 SMWCfp, ALL AT ONi GtfAT LOCATION >■§sillI «MERITCHEVROLET• •J Xfj, VOLKSWAGENSOUTH SHORE72nd & Stony IslandPhong- 6S4-0400Opvn Owt, f.J*■»♦» Sat til n--- rj j,4*.8—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, November 14,1978T uesdayLacrosse balls, mop handles and patienceBy Claudia MagatEvery afternoon at around 12:30, Tim Hickey arrives onthe lawn outside Eckhart Hall carrying a shopping bag.There are lacrosse balls in the bag, because Hickey willspend the next hour juggling and teaching juggling to in¬terested passersby. Lacrosse balls are used because theydo not bounce out of the hand.In the past month, Hickey has taught almost 20 studentsthe art of juggling. He says it is not difficult to learnalthough juggling seems a complex and superhuman featto students who type with one finger or consistentlybecome trapped between closing elevator doors.“I ask them if they’d like to juggle and they say, oh Ican’t do that,” said Hickey, a mathematics graduate stu.-dent. But juggling apparently is a skill that can be learnedin as little as one hour and in two weeks at most, depen¬ding on the person and the teacher. ‘‘I haven’t had anyfailures,” he said.Charles Grimm, a graduate student in biochemistry,usually joins Hickey on the grass. One afternoon lastweek, Grimm was juggling three short wooden poles; ‘‘amop handle was on sale at Ace hardware and I cut it upand sanded the ends.” Grimm has been juggling for threeyears. He was featured at the homecoming bonfire lastmonth, where he juggled three torches.Grimm said juggling has increased his coordination andimproved his basketball game: “Learning to juggle takesa great deal of patience,” he said, “for the first hour youlook like a fool, but once you learn the skill you neverforget it.” Grimm is expert at juggling three or fourlacrosse balls. There are approximately 20 variations ofthree-ball juggling and five variations of four-ball juggl¬ing. Photos by Carol Studenmund1 pr f 11 a* 'W Z, * |** " ' %- JMTi * mi RKV"- L~" Hiv>... y-SdtThe juggling learning process begins with simply throw¬ing one ball up into the air and (hopefully) catching it, ‘‘toget the feel of it.” Then learners advance to tossing twoballs simultaneously from hand to hand. They subsequent¬ly progress from the “underthrow cascade’ (jugglingthree balls by tossing each ball as another reaches anapex) to the “overthrow cascade’ (three balls, each toss¬ed over the ball that reaches an apex.) Once the jugglerhas perfected these basic variations he can elaborate bybouncing the balls against a wall or parts of his body.“You can juggle with anything,” Grimm said, “an oldsneaker, a tin can and a milk carton, for example.”Grimm sometimes juggles with apples!1 ‘catch it, have amunch, toss it up again’)but Hickey prefers to not get hishands sticky. Grimm suggests putting sticks in the applesto use as handles.When a juggler is truly comfortable with the skill heneed not pay close attention to what he is doing and caneven watch television or participate intelligently in ex¬citing conversations. This might mean, for example, jug¬gling three balls off his head while a Maroon reporter runsaround asking if juggling is like baton twirling.The “shower”, four balls juggled in a circle so that theydo not cross over each other, is difficult to master. Otherchallenging variations are “clawing”, where the balls arecaught with a downward clutch, and “passing patterns”,which involve two or more people. Hickey, Grimm andothers have performed the “pentagonal pass’: balls aretossed over two people to each juggler’s right in order totrace out a five-pointed star. Tony Elmendorf, a graduate student, often juggles withHickey and Grimm. Elmendorf learned the art last sum¬mer while visiting his alma mater, Reed College. “All myfriends were juggling, so I figured I’d better learn too.”He juggles because it is fun“Juggling feels good,” Grimm said. Although Grimmhas performed publicly on several occasions and has ap¬peared on television, he intends to stay amateur. “Moneytakes all the fun out of it... financial hassles and audiencesatisfaction become too important,” he said. Audiencesare usually bored by juggling performances that lastmore than ten minutes unless knives, torches or otherdangerous items are juggled, according to Grimm. “I canunderstand that,” he said.Grimm did not juggle frequently until he noticed Hickeyand several other students on the Quads two weeks agoSince then, about 20 jugglers have taken to joining them atvarious times. Some are expert performers, others juggleawkwardly behind trees. An advantage of juggling oncampus is that the large number of students permits pass¬ing patterns. Professional jugglers rarely perform invariations with more than two people.Hickey is considering forming an organized jugglingclub, which would meet regularly and perhaps give per¬formances. Until then, he will continue to supply lacrosseballs for jugglers on the Quads (in Bartlett gymnasiumduring bad weather). The jugglers are out from 12 noon to1 pm on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons, and from 1 to 2pm on Monday, Wednesday and Friday afternoons.LECTURE "BY HORACIO RIVAS, C.S.B.EYNOLDS clu*IORTH LOUNGE WEDNESDAYNOVEMBER 15 SPONSOR'D 'BY-CHRISTIAN SCI6WCEORGANIZATION,RockefellerCHATEL An Evening On Women’s Rights(An Overview & Update onthe Women’s Movement)Thurs., Nov. 16, 7:30Ida Noyes LibraryWith speakers from the Abortion RightsCoalition Chicago Comm, for the E R A.National Organization for Women.Slide Show Presentation.(Major focus of diss. w ill be the Equal RightsAmendment and Abortion Rights)The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, November 14, 1978—9CalendarTUESDAYPerspectives: Topic: “The Impact of Technology onCulture”, guests: Edward Daub. Frederick P. Ferre, andW. David Lewis, 6:30 am, channel 7.WHPK: Morning Rock Show with Cortney Turlington,7:00-9:30 am.Middle East Center: Lecture - “Revolution in Iran: Red,White or Black”, speaker, Prof. Leonard Binder, 4:30pm. S.S. 122.Rockefeller Chapel: University organist EdwardMondello will give a lecture-demonstration recital at12:15 pm.Resource Economics Workshop: “Energy and IndustrialPolicy-The Dutch Case”, speaker, Bert de Vries, 1:30pm, Wieboldt Hall, seminar room 301.The Committee on Cognition and Communication: Lec¬ture - “Word Recognition”, speaker, William Marslen-Wilson, 4:00 pm, Beecher 102.Hillel: Hug Ivrit, Informal Hebrew discussion group,4:30 pm.Ki-Aikido Club: Meets at 4:30 pm in the Field Housebalcony.WHPK: Classical Music with Dave Radcliffe, 6:30-9:30pm.DOC Films: “Suspicion”, 7:15 pm, Cobb.Phil Foglio: Meet award winning artist Phil Foglio for anevening of discussion at Ida Noyes Hall, 8:00 pm.Refreshments will be served.Hillel: Class in Midrash, 8:00 pm. Israeli Folk dancing,Ida Noyes Hall, 8:00 pm.Sexuality Rap Group: Sponsored by UC Gay and Les¬bian Alliance, Ida Noyes 3rd floor, 8:00 pm. Call 753-3274Sun-Thur. 8-10 pm.WEDNESDAYPerspectives: Topic: “The Impact of Technology on the Person”, guests: Edward Taub. Frederick P. Ferre, andW. David Lewis, 6:30 am, channel 7.WHPK: Morning Rock Show with Mark Bole and AllanGrollman, 7:00-9:30 am.Danforth Fellows: Lunch Meeting 11:30-12:30 in the sanc¬tuary at the Blue Gargoyle, corner of 57th and Universi¬ty. Topic will be organization for the rest of the year.Committee for African Studies: Lecture - “The CurrentCrisis in Zimbabwe/Rhodesia and InternationalStrategic Competition in South Africa”, speaker LarryBowman, noon. Pick Hall Lounge. Bring a bag lunch.Rockefeller Chapel: University Carilloneur RobertLodine will give a recital at 12:15. Persons wishing a tourof the carillon and clavier rooms be in the chapel officeby 12:10.Center for Latin American Studies and Dept, ofEconomics: Lecture - “North-South Economic Negotia¬tions: A proposal for a More Constructive Agenda”,speaker Helen Hughes, 1:30 pm Wieboldt 301.Microbiology Department: Seminar - “The Assembly ofCytochrome C Oxidase, An Oligomeric Membrane Pro¬tein”, speaker, Dr. Robert Poyton, 4:00 pm, Cummingsroom 101.University Duplicate Bridge: Meets 7:00 pm. Ida NoyesHall. New players welcome.Hillel: Class in A Study of Judaism - by Jewish women,for Jewish women, 7:00 pm.DOC Films: “The Last Flight”, 7:30 pm, “Taza, Son ofCochise”, 9:00 pm, Cobb.Badminton Club: Meets 7:30 pm, Ida Noyes Gymnasium.Science Fiction Club: Meets 8:00 pm, Ida Hoyes Hall.Country Dancers: Trad. British dances taught and danc¬ed, 8:00 pm. Beg. intro, 7:30 pm. Social Hour andrefreshments 10 pm. Ida Noyes Cloister Club.Crossroads: Sign up in advance for a trip to the AdlerPlanetarium, Fri. Nov. 17, at Crossroads, 5621 S.Blackstone. THURSDAYPerspectives: Topic: “Film Studies for Colleges andUniversities”, guests: Gerald Mast, and Virginia WrightWexman, 6:30 am, channel 7.WHPK: Morning Rock Show with Mary Gleiter, 7:00-9:30am.Committee on Genetics Cooloquium: “MolecularMechanisms Involved in Chick Cartilage Differentia¬tion”, speaker William Conway, 12:00 Cummings room1117.Chemistry Dept.: G. W. Wheland Award Lecture“Nucleotide Sequences in DNA”, speaker Prof.Frederick Sanger, 4:00 pm, Kent 107.Hillel: Class in advanced conversational Hebrew, 5:30pm.Table Tennis Club: Practices 6:30-11:00 pm, Ida Noyes3rd floor.Ki-Aikido Club: Practices 6:00 pm, in the Field Housebalcony.Debate Society: Practices at 7:00 pm, debates at 8:00 pm,Ida Noyes East Lounge.Hillel: Support group for Children of Holocaust Sur¬vivors, 7:00 pm, Class in intermediate conversationalHebrew, 7:00 pm.DOC Films: “The Baker’s Wife”, 7:15 pm. “Liebelei”,9:30 pm, Cobb.An Evening on Women’s Rights: Speakers from N.O.W.,the Chicago Committee for the E.R.A. and the AbortionRights Coalition, 7:30 pm, Ida Noyes Library.Women’s Rap Group: Meets 7:30 pm at the Blue Gargoy'ein the women’s center, 3rd floor.Hillel: Class in Talmud, 8:00 pm, Class in beginningHebrew, 8:30 pm.Archery Club: Practices in Ida Noyes gym, 8:30-10:fpm. New members welcome.Campus filmBy George BaileyAdmission to Doc movies on Tuesday andWednesday is $1 and $1.50 on all other days.They are screened in Quantrell Auditorium,Cobb Hall, 5811 S. Ellis Ave.Suspicion (1941), directed by Alfred Hit¬chcock. (Doc) Wealthy good girl Joan Fon¬taine marries irresponsible and charmingCary Grant. Grant’s lying about his spend¬thrift tendencies causes Joan to suspect himof worse and worse crimes, so that she even¬tually believes he will kill her. Hitchcocktells the story from Joan’s perspective, sothe audience’s tension mounts with hers.This subjectivity is undercut by his seem¬ingly objective camera style which, formost of the film, takes sides through smallmanipulations of light and composition.This time, when Hitchcock reveals theunderlying “truth” he makes it ambiguousso that our suspicions about Grant and themarriage remain. Tuesday at 7:15.The Last Flight (1931), directed byWilhelm Dieterle. (Doc) Dieterle describesthe cynicism of four wounded WW I fliers inVenice. Having been a movie actor himselfand worked with F.W. Murnau, he learnedthe technical aspects of moviemaking morethan adequately. This was his firstAmerican film and it is known for a tight,powerful narrative and moving acting.Wednesday at 7:30.Taza, Son of Cochise (1954), directed byDouglas Sirk. (Doc) Rock Hudson as Tazatries to keep peace between the settlers andthe Apaches. However, some of the tribe members, including his girlfriend’s father,are against having any white folks in theneighborhood and act accordingly, givingRock nothing but grief. Sirk was a master atmocking melodrama and does so in thiswester by over-emphasizing that genresaspects. There is a lovers-parenttriangle, degeneracy within the family,social prejudice, and more. Western realityis discarded (a major fort is captured by thetribe in three minutes). Lots of fun. Wednes¬day at 9.The Baker’s Wife (1938), directed byMarcel Pagnol. (Doc) She goes off withanother man. The baker is sc crushed thathe won’t work The townsfolk don’t have anybread, so they take the responsibility of get¬ting her back to hubby. Pagrol was one ofthe more entertaining French realist direc¬tors, specializing in warm, provincialstories, like this. Thursday at 7:15.Leibelei (1932), directed by Max Ophuls.(Doc) A young Army officer, involved in anaffair with a baroness, falls in love with a 19year old singer. The movie shows thedevelopment of his first romantic love andhis meaningless attempt to break off the af¬fair. In a somewhat more moral tone thanusual, Ophuls depicts the fatality of his emo¬tional struggle and of his acceptance of ar¬tificial social conventions, like honor.Visually, the film is not too interesting; thecompositions often near blandness and thetracks are slightly inept and not well paced.However, there are moments which aredistinctly and powerfully Ophulsian. Worthseeing, for sure. Thursday at 9:30.It’s no go my honey love it’t no go my poppet;Work your hands from day to daythe winds will blow the profit.The glass is falling hour by hour the glass will fallforever,But if you break the bloody glass you won’t hold up theweather. Louis MacNeice ^Axuf/o/te/ ^l/iA&/#anvReal Estate CompanyMember, National Association of Real Estate BoardsIllinois Association of RealtorsChicago Real Estate BoardOPENING SOON, WATCH FOR OUR NEW HYDE PARK OFFICERENT UNTIL CLOSING“One By One Conversion”Madison Park choice second floor, spacious 6-'2 rms 2 baths. Newly decorated.Immediate possession. (Offer pending on one.) Be the second owner of six total.More will become available in coming months. Only $60,000. Call Charlotte4 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE55th Blackstone Floor-to-ceiling windows feature this tri-level co-op townhouse. 1-1/2 baths, hard¬wood floors, appliances. This corner unit offers a private front and side yard. For more details callKathy - 493-0666 or (res.) 947-0453. $72,000.NORTHWARD HO!Here’s that 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.)947-0453INVESTOR’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 aptParking outside and inside. Call Charlotte for appointment.FURTHERSOUTHSAVE $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 CharlotteFOR RENTAvailable Dec. 1, 56th Kenwood, small 3 rm apt., private quiet, street level en¬trance. Call (eve), 947-8367 - $205.In Beverly Shores; Indiana:Lakefront, gorgeous home, on short or long term,glass. Furniture included. Call Charlotte Cathedral ceiling, quad-levelWe make house calls ., .we get results CallCharlotte Vikstrom, Realtor 4QY OAAAYour Personal Broker ^O-UOOO10—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, November 14, 1978CLASSIFIED ADS GAY ANDLESBIANSPACE is $100.00. For more information call947 5364. SPIRITUALITYOwn room in large condo close to U.$160 Call Jean: 947-8498 FOR SALE Discussion: 7.30 pm, Sunday, 11/19,Calvert House, 5735 Univ.Grad wanted to share house: own rmwash/dryer, working fireplace. GoodlOC. $100 plus util. 643-7258. FOR SALE 66 Ford Galaxie, Body,upholstery, engine, in excellent condi- PHOTO CONTEST2 1/2-4 rm apts. NR UC-tile showerwell kept Bldg Ige rms BU8-0718. tion. $600 or best offer. Phone 363-4300,ext. 314 after 5:30 pm. The College Public Information officeand Student Activities will awardUC campus, location 3 br. condominium for sale in Victorian 3 flatbuilding. Remodeled kit. oak floors,fireplace Ig. backyard. Low monthlyassessments Mid $60's. 947-0377.Fern, non-smoker wanted for 2 br. 54and S. Harper $130. Betsy 955-8232.Near North Sunny large studio withsep. kitchen and dining areas. $205.Call Mrs. Reynolds644 0218.Wanted 1 bedrom apt. starting lateDec. or Jan 1. Please call Craig at753-0260. CANON A-l in stock. Model Camera,1244 E. 55th St.,493 6700.74 Chevy Vega reliable 667 6896.1974 Honda Civic for sale. Good condi¬tion. $1700 or best offer. Call 643-4259.PEOPLE FOR SALEARTWORK of all kinds-drawing, Il¬lustration, hand addressing of invita¬tions, etc. Noel Yovovich. 493-2399.Lovely, loving Irish lady seeksbabysitting job M-F 7:30-4:00 pm. Call241-6129 or 767 5644 photographs 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, can-dids, action shots, etc. all are OKDetails on entering, judging etc. willappear in the Maroon Keep watching,in the meantime get those camerasclicking.PEOPLE WANTEDPart-time administrative assistant ata legislative commission. Typing re¬quired. Thur. & Fri. $5 per hr. Call Cin¬dy Cycon at 793 2080.Bookkeeper/typist 10-15 hrs. per week.Duties include bookkeeping and typ¬ing. Hrs. flexible $4.00 per hour con¬tact Blue Gargoyle. 955-4108.Typist - for general office work 15hours/week. Choose your hours. Near55th and HP Blvd. $5.00/hr. Leavemessage at 493 2364Student to work around HP house, ex¬perience with rakes, shovels, broomsand like machinery desirable. 10 hoursor more a week. $3.00/hr. Call-leavemessage anytime 493-2364.NEED MONEY FOR CHRISTMAS?Good appearance and outgoing man¬ner will earn you extra cash workingpart-time. Call Craig at 674-8299 bet¬ween 5-7 p.m.Gain 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.Help Model Camera balance itspredominantly male staff. We need amature organized firm, andunderstanding (preferably female)person. We would prefer someone whohas previously dealt with the public.This is a full time position with fullbenefits. Apply in person. ModelCamera, 1344 E. 55thLooking for a cool job Hyde Parksnow removal service has severalpositions open for this winter season.Flexible hours, early mornings orafternoons. Excellent pay plus bonus,depending on some experience withsnow removal equipment. No ex¬perience needed for most jobs. Call forappointment soon at 288 7288-Ms. Middleton.AMBITIOUS COUPLES to operateCONSUMER SERVICE center fromHOME PART TIME EARN $200 to$1000 per month. CALL for an appoint¬ment by 10 pm, 472-4610.SECRETARY RESEARCH ASS ISTANT for urban community study.15-20 hrs per week, MWF mornings;other hrs flexible $3.85/hr. Typing,gen office work; clerical researchtasks. Call 753 4140. Equal OpportunityEmployer.Healthy males with proven fertilityneeded for semen donors. For more in¬formation call 947-5364.Research volunteer needed: normallymenstruating female to have daily papsmear for one month. ReimbursementG-W-OPTICIANSLiberal Discountsto University StudentsGlasses Replacedin 2 hours if stockedContact LensesHard & SoftExaminations by Reg¬istered Optometrists1519 E. 55th St.947-9335 I am a professional recorder player,an experienced teacher and performer, just moved here from NYC. Iam now taking serious studentswhether beginning or advanced.Reasonable rates. Call before 9:00 pmplease 684-6585.German exam-pass it the next timewith my structural translation techni¬que. Native German PhD yrs. ofteaching exp. Call 493-8127.SCENESLine drawings by Hyde Park artistSheila Shocket are being shown at TheGreat Frame-Up 1428 E. 53rd St. Opening Fri. Nov. 105:00-8:00p.m.THE PLACE to shop for family giffs:Akiba Schechter's pre-holiday bazaar,Sun. Nov. 19, 2-6 p.m. at 522 S. HydePark Blvd. Books, handmade goods,toys, plants, apparel, bargains galore!Deli snacks, fun for kids!The Special Consensus BluegrassBand: Sunday. Nov. 19 8:30/9:30 pm inthe Sanctuary at the Blue Gargoyle$3.50.INDIA ASSOC KATHAK DANCE Fri17, Nov. 8:00 pm. IDA NOYES tickets$2 Reynolds Club.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).CAMERA AND LENS CLINIC on SatNov. 18th, I0am-3pm, Model Camerawill check your 35 mm camera or lens.We will have two professionalrepairmen with a complete testingenter in our store to check your equipment! See you then. Model Camera,1344 E 55th St. 493-6700.1000 Quality Gold Margin AddressLabels. Send name, address, zip, and$1.00 to: TD Specials, KUO E. SchoolAve. Naperville, 111.60540. Satisfactionor money back. PROGRAMMER/ANALYSTThe Graduate School of Businessneeds a full time programmer/analystto serve as consultant to faculty andstudents on programming problemsand 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 $15K-$22K,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.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.WOMEN'S UNIONMeeting every Friday at 5:00 in IdaNoyes. Above the Frog and Peach.THE POWER OF GODCome to a lecture about the Power ofGod. Wed Nov. 15, 4:30. ReynoldsClub North Lounge Sponsored by theChristian Science Organization.L.P.N.95 bed children's hospital has an immediate opening for our 10:45 p.m. -7:15 a m. shift. 40 hour week everyother weekend off.We are affiliated with the Universityof Chicago and located on beautifulUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO CHORUSwith orchestra and soloistsconducted by James Mackperform Bach Cantatas nos. 39 and 189and the Monteverdi Magnificat a* sei vociSunday, November 19. 3:30 p.m.Mandel Hall, 57th and UniversityAve.FREE AND OPEN TO THEPUBLICFLAMINGO APTS.5500 S. Shore DriveStudio and One BedrmApts. Furn. & llnfurn.Short & Long Term Rentals8200 - 8400Parking, jxxil, restaurant,drveleaning. valet, deli.U of C shuttle bus Vi hlk.awav.Full earjx*ting & drajxsind. 752-3800 OFFICEPOSITIONShould be good typistand have mechanicalability. This positioncan carry you thruyour education.372-4467 TAKING THELSAT?Join thousands oflaw school applicantsnationwide inAmity's LSATReview SeminarsCALL TOLL-FREE FORDETAILS AND LOCALSCHEDULE INFORMATION:800 243 4767 Ext.761 Lake Michigan. We offer a com¬petitive salary and fringe benefits. Forfurther information call:Personnel CoordinatorLa Rabida Children's Hospitaland Research CenterEast 65th St. at Lake MichiganChicago, III 60649363-6700 Ext. 233An Equal Opportunity Employer.BAZAARSt. Nicholas Market and Bazaar.Unusual hand crafted gifts, puppets,dolls, doll houses, knits, totes, ornaments and more St. Thomas Apostie Church, 55th and Woodlawn. Satur¬day Nov. 18, 10 am to 7 pm lunch andsupper Sunday Nov. 19 9 a m. to 4 pm,coffee served. Phone: 324 2626.WOMEN'SRAP GROUPA Women's Rap Group meets everyThursday night at 7:30 pm on the 3rdfloor of the Blue Gargoyle. For infocall 752-5655 Also, the Women'sCenter is open on Monday and Wednesday from 7:30 to 10:00 pm Call684-3189.RAMBLEON ROSEUC Deadheads meet 7pm today INH.REBNAHMANOF BRATZLAVHear Prof. Mordecai Mantel, Dept, ofHistory and Literature of Religions,Northwestern University speak at 8:30pm Fri. Nov. 17th at the BAYIT, 5458Everett. Sign up for Shabbat Dinner at6 pm by calling 752-1127 or 752-2159BIRTHDAY PARTYDiscuss the play with David Bevingtonafter the Nov. 16 and 30 performancesRC North Lounge. Begins at i0:4s pm.Open to all.NIKKORLENSJAMBOREE!Non take home that newNikkor lens you've decidedon...in a new NikonCarry-All Bag (a $24.50value) yours for only $4.95with your Nikkor purchase!World-famed for sharpness andtrue color fidelity. Nikkor lensesare the only lenses good enoughfor you and your Nikon orhlikkormat camera We have thenewest Wide-Angle Nikkor*to b.oaden your horizonsTelephoto Nikkor* to bringfaraway subjects close ZoomNikkors for unrivalled flexibilityplus Special Nikkors for everypossible photographic needCome in and try them see howexciting photography is whenyou shoot with the confidencethe matchless integrity of anall-Nikon system. Our Nikonspecialists are ready to help you!28mm f3.5 only *214”135mm f3.5 only *198”PLUS$24.50 NikonCarry-All Bagwith your purchase of anynew AI-Nikkor lens -except normal lenses'limited time offer)onIy*495MODEL CAMERA1344 E. 55th493-6700 Doily 9 to 5 Sot 9)o I Or Coll 667-6666 Anytime5508 S. Lokt Pork, Chicogo, Illinois 60637667(5666Coll o$ for a free no obligation estimate of value of your home,condominium or co-op.EAST HYDE PARK CHOOSE A 2 or 3Large 6 rms., 3 bdrms., 2 BDRAA. CONDObaths condo in East Hyde At South Shore's finest conPark. Completely dominium. Don't miss out;renovated, new appliances, there's only a few units leftnew modern kitchen, 2200 to sell and 90% mortgagesfeet of living space. For Wj|| only be available thismore info call KRM 667-6666. month. Call KRM 667 6666for an appointment to see.ATOWNHOUSE 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.GREAT NEIGHBORSTHIS 3 BDRM., 1V2 bath-modern kitchen condo in theBret Harte district is filledwith young families. Thebuilding is self managed andhas a monthly assessment ofS95.00. All this and abeautiful back yard. Under$60,000.00. to see call KRM567 6666 Carol Gittler.MAKE MEAN OFFEROn this charming Kenwoodhome spacious living roomw/woodburning FP. A totalof 11 rooms and 4 baths onthree levels of manageablespace. Lovely large yardfront terrace. See it todaycall Mrs. Ridlon 667-6666.COOK YOURTHANKSGIVINGDINNERIn a modern townhouse kitchen. Watch the afternoongames in a finished rec.room overlooking backyardfall foliage. 3 bedrooms plusstudy, plus garage, pluspatio. 56th . Harper SI 15,000immediate occupancy. CallRichard E. Hild KRM667 6666 (res. 752-5384). HYDE PARKOPEN HOUSEOn this charming Kenwoodhome spacious living roomw/woodburning FP. A totalof 11 rooms and 4 baths onthree levels of manageablespace. Lovely large yardfront terrace. See it today -call Mrs. Ridlon 667 6666.OWNERWILL FINANCE5 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.SUNNY 2 BEDROOMThis large condo, is brightand sunny with its own porchand garden, new wiring, newkitchen and bath. Campuslocation, call Jay La VelleKRM 667 6666.ELEGANTEAST HYDE PARKCONDONine rooms, 6 bdrms., 3baths, sun parlour. One ofthe most spacious everavailable, beautifully main¬tained. 3 flat. Off-streetparking for 2 cars, privatelaundry in English base¬ment. Unique opportunity,call KRM 667 6666.FOR TODAY'SECONOMYWalk to campus from this 3room coop. An exceptionalvalue at S13,500 cash forequity. LR, DR, Kitchenette,sleeping room. Mo. Assmt.$67.40. Immediate posses¬sion subject to board ap¬proval. To see call Mrs.Haines, KRM 667 6666.SUPER U OF CLOCATIONShort 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 kpm 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, appliances included. Monthlyassmt. $220.51. Priced in$80's. To see please call Mrs.Ridlong. NO BETTERLOCATION2 1/2 story detachedresidence on Blackstonenear 58th. Available for im¬mediate possession. 9 rms,including 5 bedrooms, 3baths, fire places and lovelywood works. Side drive,large rear yard. Perfect fora growing family. Only$110,000 Call KRM 667 6666.CENTRAL AIROlder English Tudor homewith convenience of modernCentral air-on beautifulshady double lot. 4 bedrms, 31/2 baths, library, solarium,master bdrm .. living rmboth with WBFP. 3 cargarage, finished basement.On campus bus line. To seecall KRM 667 6666.KENNE0Y. RYAN M0NIGAI & ASSOCIATES INCm f1 IIINow At OurNew Location5508 S. Lake ParkThe Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, November 14, 1978—11union contract.It’s very nice to work in a world famous institution, where the grass isgreen, the falling leaves are lovely and you can come in daily contactwith famous doctors and professors, but it doesn’t pay the rent, does it?Certainly, the clericals of the University of Chicago are a vital part of thisinstitution. It’s time the University got its priorities straight—and invested WELL in one of its most valuable assets—YOU.If you need to know more—Come to ourOpen House Wednesday, November 156am to 6pmVote YES on November 16 &17HeinU of C Clerical Division1641 N. WeHsChicago Illinois 829-8350 or 642-315112—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, November 14, 1978