.SSA program changes greetedwith student praise, complaintsPhoto by Carol StudenmundJane Addams Hull House... where it all began By Carol SwansonChanges in the curriculum of theSchool of Social Service Ad¬ministration (SSA) have met withmixed student reaction. Studentresponse ranges from “It’s great,”to “I wouldn’t have come here if ithad been this way in my firstyear.”Last year, first-year SSAstudents chose between concen¬trating on clinical treatment orresearch. This year, there is nospecialization in the first year. In¬stead, students are required totake core courses that integratetreatment with developmenttheory.Two days each week are devotedto field work and three are given tocommon lectures and groupdiscussions.. Clinical professors work and teach with researchers,attempting to give SSA students anintegrated view of social work.Several students have expresseddoubts about the new program’sviability. According to one first-year SSA student. “Because it’snew, no one really knows what’sgoing on. including the faculty. It’shard for us. the students, to knowwhat’s going on.Class time is devoted to discuss¬ing the program so that in thefuture, the faculty will be able tcevaluate the program's effec¬tiveness.“I’m real pleased about the coreprogram,” said one student, “but 1feel like a guinea pig. While I’mcritical of some points. I must saythat the professors have been very-responsive and open to feedback.”While second-year SSA students are not directly affected by thecurriculum changes, they do feelsome impact. ”1 am uneasy,” saidone woman. ‘‘It’s like they are say¬ing to us ‘We don’t support you inyour efforts to become a clinician.’It makes you feel funny about be¬ing the last class in a program. It’slike you're being pushed aside. Ifeel very strongly that I want to bea caseworker, and while my par¬ticular professors are sup-portative. when I hear about thechanges, I don’t feel that thesystem is being supportive.”Other students are critical of thespecific goals of the new programand do not believe that a year ofgeneral background is necessary'at the graduate level of social ser-to 3The Chicago MaroonVol. 88, No. 24 The University of Chicago l The Chicago Maroon 1978 Tuesday, November 28, 1978$1 million deficit?Energy budget threatenedBy Eric Von der Portenand Dave GlocknerA deficit of over SI million in theUniversity’s energy budget for fi¬scal year 1978-79 could result ifconsumption levels in the next sixmonths are not dramatically lowerthan last year’s levels, accordingto William B. Cannon, vice presi¬dent tor business and finance.“We've budgeted for a suc¬cessful energy conservation pro¬gram.” Cannon said. “We’ve setspecific goals and I think we'regoing to make them.” But headded, “We re running scared. It’sabout the only way to run.”A report prepared for Cannon ex¬trapolated an energy expenditureestimate of $8.61 million for this fi¬scal year from a comparison ofconsumption in the first fourmonths of this fiscal year with con¬sumption in the same months lastyear.The University spent $6.98 mil¬lion for gas and electricity lastyear. The $7.54 million budgetedfor this year includes an estimated12 percent increase in energy costsand an estimated 3.5 percent de¬crease in energy consumption.“One of the big variables” thatwill affect the University’s energyexpenditures, according to Can¬non, is the price of natural gas. Gasaccounts for approximately 70 per¬cent of the University’s energyconsumption, he said.University records show- that gasprices rose 71 percent between fi¬scal year 1975-76 and fiscal year1977-78. Electricity costs rose 24percent during the same periodNatural gas prices are likely tocontinue to rise as a result of re¬cent government deregulation leg¬islation. according to Cannon. Buthe said it is not clear when or howmuch prices will increase, in partbecause the details of the legisla¬tion are not yet available.The University paid 10.5 percentmore for its energy in the first fourmonths of this fiscal year than itdid in the same months last year, according to a November energyconsumption report.Cannon said University energyconsumption depends on threevariables: government regulationof energy prices, the weather, andthe “aggregate of individual ac¬tions.”University Safety and EnergyCo-ordinator Roy Mackal estimat¬ed the w'eather can create avariance ot up to five percent in agiven year.Cannon called the “thousands ofindividual decisions made eachday” in turning off lights, typewrit¬ers, and other energy-consumingequipment “a bigger componentthan the weather.” He said at¬tempts have been made to makepeople more energy-conscious byputting up signs by light switchesand copy machines, but suggestedthat little of the potential savingshave been realized so far.The University has become in¬creasingly concerned about energyconsumption since the oil embargoof 1971 and the subsequent sky¬rocketing of energy costs. In fiscalyear 1971-72, energy costs con¬sumed 4.3 percent of the Universi¬ty’s unrestricted budget. That fig¬ure was 7.1 percent in fiscal year1976-77.Mackal said the University hasattempted to reduce energy con¬sumption in three major ways:•by reducing lighting levels toDepartment of Energy standards.•by lowering building tempera¬tures during the winter from theprevious 72°-76° to 68°, and•by turning on air conditioningonly when outside temperaturesrise above 82°.Year-to-year comparisons ot en¬ergy consumption are difficult be¬cause of variable weather and be¬cause of the addition of newbuildings. Both Mackal and Can¬non said however that savings onthe order of five to ten percenthave been effected University-wide because of the conservationefforts. Mackal said there are also plansfor major capital improvementsdesigned to conserve energy. Anew computer to control heatingand air conditioning in RegensteinLibrary (see accompanying story)and a planned experimental instal¬lation of timers to shut off lights inclassrooms are the most immedi¬ate projects.Two major long-range projectsare also being contemplated by theUniversity One is a plan to replacethe University’s steam plant boil¬ers with higher pressure boilersto 3 pnoTO Dy Jan HubDellVice-President for Business and Finance William B CannonHPKCC head listed as investorin condominium conversion planBy Curtis BlackThe Ad Hoc Tenants Committeecharged last week that the presi¬dent of the Hyde Park-KenwoodCommunity Conference (HPKCC),who acted as a “neutral mediator”in negotiations between theTenants Committee and HydePark Federal Savings (HPFS). islisted as a “limited partner” inFour Corners Associates.The Tenants Committee wasformed in September to oppose twocondominium conversion projects,one of which is being carried out byFour Corners Associates, and topress for a maratorium on con¬dominium conversions. Thegeneral partner in both conver¬sions tar get ted by the TenantsCommittee is DevelopmentAssociates. Inc., a wholly ownedsubsidiary of HPFS.The negotiation session, on Oc¬tober 14, 1978. was to explore feasi¬ble alternatives to the conversions.The Tenants Committee had sug¬gested low-equity cooperatives anda variable rent arrangement astwo possibilities. President ofHPKCC Gail Wilson denied that she or her husband James Wilsonever invested in Four CornerAssociates. According to TomPanelos of the Tenants Committee,the Wilsons are listed as con¬tributing $15,000 to Four CornerAssociates on a Certificate ofLimited Partnership filed with theCook County Recorder of Deeds.Panelos said the terms of thepartnership included 50 percent ofthe profits to be split among 12limited partners.Panelos also revealed thatseveral members of the Universityfaculty are limited partners withDevelopment Associates. Listed asmembers of Sherry Associatesare:• Robert Z. and Deborah Aliber.Robert Z. Aliber is a professor inthe Graduate School of Business(GSB). The Alibers are listed as in¬vesting $25,000.• Dr. Richard Landau, professorin the department of medicine.$10,000.• Dr. Ronald Singer, Robert R.Bensley Professor in Biology andMedical Sciences. $20,000. also• Betty Cole, assistant-in¬charge. Regenstein reserve, $20,000.The Sherry Associates limitedpartnership has similar terms tothose of Four Comers AssociatesIn an earlier meeting withrepresentatives of residents of theblock bounded by 53rd and 54th Sts.and Woodlawn and KimbarkAvenues, one of the conversionsites. Paul Berger, president ofHPFS. revealed the involvement oflimited partners, whom he did notname He said the nature of theagreement with the limited part¬ners excluded any alternatives tothe conversionsThe Tenants Committee alsocalled last week for all who hadsigned pledges to withdraw sav¬ings from HPFS, to carry’ out thewithdrawls if the bank continues torefuse to consider alternatives tocondominiums. Almost three hun¬dred pledges have been collectedby the Committee sinceSeptember.The Tenants Committee is call¬ing a community meeting onDecember 10 at the First UnitarianChurch. 5650 S. Woodlawn Ave. oncommunity organizing and alter¬natives to condominiums£ 0?«$0 **£10S^'"•-■■—"specialDISCOUNT PRICESfor oil STUDENTS andFACULTY MEMBERSttie VOV Galley in Htest Unitarian Church on: WU) corner of S7Ht andocUawn (enter 4mm 57tti St)Hyie RirK emThyriiktjs and11:30 to3*30 on Sator^s10 to 2 o nSundays Q to Xrlisans^isyicJutt prn*nt your University #1Chicago id«ntilication Card.As Stwdenti or faculty Member*o* the University of Chxogo you or#entitled to special money—savingon Volkswagen &Chevrolet Ports, Accessories and anynew or used Volkswagen orChevrolet you buy from VolkswogenSouth Shore or Merit Chevrolet Inc,smsa sikvkcAll AT ONI OSIAT LOCATIONCHEVROLET72nd & Stony IslandPhono: 6M-0400Opwi Oeity *■*. Set •-*Part* *p«n Set til Keen..A PLANEducational CenterC*ll 0«ys Ivtnlnf 1A WmUwWSPaiNG, SUMMER,FALL INTENSIVES BEAUX ARTS C OSTUMEBALELIVE ROCK:Radio Free IllinoisMidway Studios6016S. InglesideFRIDAY, DEC 19 PM-1:30 AM$2.00 AdmissionCash BarAll Proceeds For The GalleryFor Information About Other CentraIn Major US Cities A AbroadOutaida NV statecall toll nil: lee-m nej4,■' |** -. • THE WOODROWWILSON SCHOOLof Public and International Affairsat PRINCETON UNIVERSITYwill interview students iterested in pur¬suing a Master’s Degree in Public Affairswith the following fields of specialization:international Relations; Modernization andDevelopment; Urban At lairs and DomesticPolicies; and Economics and Public Policy.will be held on Wednesday. Novembereen 9:30 and 2:30 p.m. at Career Counsel-ement. Contact Ms. Joan O’Donnell.Minorilties and women are encouraged toattend.f_-gasjt12 - The Chicago Maroon Tuesday, Novembt■ ■ i&'ii 'sj SPWtSJSS.- nt Ckicotgc Ctuttfl e$ Tkt&tegicat Sni/eot**. . iKif.ifytti fn CSgiSK m mt>m. InduAbiiat SfiCietti' StebtU faUptetAeie CtnfimPence xettit Scci/ktiit Oxganiizim% CoimitteeISSA AV6 R6CINA C/€LORVCTl by OBR6CHTOT6TS byJOSqyiN,OCK6GH6Cn erRlCHAFORT> LICDCR by HOFHAl(T36R,S6NFL and others|k» 1 * *~~l . * i-; j. i l i i I i J i T ^ TPCRFORtlieD by THE COLLCGIVCT1 OlVSICVCTl^6:50pot 5v'Nday s neceoTBeR, 1978BONH CHAl't’L FR€€Petitecot ScieetixtAutkex el-Tht Wit* AnexicaTlx VMt llajexityCl.ate.Vcmectat<r SociaTieC(hegetuxunjCOURSES STARTINGTHIS MONTH:GRENEXT MONTH:GMAT, SAT, LSAT6216 N. ClarkChicago. Ill 6O66O(332)764-5151 •,srj.(.v^ \Jji‘MICHAELHARRINGTON,acramant:.ociSt ism OLDERl INDRRGR ADI1ATKSAnnouncing a social meetingof undergraduates over theage of 25 (or thereabouts).Our organization is an at¬tempt to meet the speeialneeds and interests of under¬graduates at the I niversitvof ( liieago. Please eome.Tfmmhiv. Nm. .30. 1 DTKt:OU P\1 io .3:00 PMKr«*«* Refreshment*T&C Infix xan 5cW ofThe# few Autfl'Jt&x hoip-*>Sth i iiiftvC-tkfif'V'Mwkgz $0,y -News BriefsMicrobiologist Burrows diesGray interviewUniversity President Hanna Gray willappear on the television program “JohnCallaway Interviews” on Channel 11. onWednesday November 29 at 7 pm.Debus winsPfizer awardAllen Debus, professor in the HistoryDepartment, has received the Pfizeraward for 1978 for his book “The ChemicalPhilosophy: Paracelsian Science andMedicine in the Sixteenth and SeventeenthCentury.”The award is given each year for thebest work in the history of science publish¬ed by an American or Canadian scholar,and carries with it a cash prize of $1,000.The awards committee described thebook as an “impressive summation . . .bringing together in one place the theories,the controversies, and the concerns thatanimated the chemical-philosophical tra¬dition and made it a part of the turmoil ofthe early modern era . . . and sure to re¬main a much quoted source as work in thisfield continues.”L William Burrows, professor emeritus ofmicrobiology and one of the world’sleading experts on cholera, was killed byan automobile near his Cobden. Illinoishome on November 15. He was 70.Burrows came to the University as agraduate student in 1930 after earning amaster's degree at the University of Il¬linois. He received his Ph D. two yearslater and was hired as a researchassociate. Burrows joined the faculty in1937 and became a full professor in 1947.He was a graduate of Purdue University.Burrows devoted much of his research tothe development of an effective anti¬cholera vaccine. He discovered that anatural anti-toxin existed in some peopleand through experiments involving the in¬jection of small amounts of toxin was ableto produce anti-toxin in others. Burrowstraveled to India under the auspices of theWorld Health Organization (WHO) tostudy cholera.The author of Microbiology, consideredthe standard text on the subject. Burrows retired after its 20th edition in 1973. Hemoved to his farm in southern Illinois andpursued his hobbies of farming, gardeningand marksmanship. Although he was nolonger involved in laboratory research, heremained a consultant to the WHO. He wasawarded the Gold Key Award of theUniversity's Medical Alumni Associationearlier this year. ‘Philosophyand Tyranny’Joel Beck, associate professor in theSocial Sciences collegiate division will lec¬ture on “Plato’s Republic: Philosophy andTyranny” on Thursday, November 30 at 8pm. in Harper 130. The lecture is the fourthand final autumn quarter lecture in a newseries aimed at questions raised in com¬mon core coursesArt showdeadline nearsThe International Visitors Center willsponsor a foreign student art show nextspring at the Chicago Public LibraryCultural Center as part of its foreign stu¬dent program. The deadline for entryforms is December 1.The show is open to all foreign studentsenrolled for credit in colleges and univer¬sities in Cook County. Categories in¬clude oils, water colors, graphics,ceramics, drawings, textiles, weaving,photography and sculpture. Cash and mer¬chandise will be awarded as prizesWritten by Andrew Patner and Jacob LevineComputer will lower energy use in RegensteinPhoto by Carol StudenmundBy Dave GlocknerA Johnson Controls JC80 computer willtake over the operation of the heating, ven¬tilation, and air conditioning systems inRegenstein Library in early January. Theinstallation is the first step in what maybecome a five-year $500,000 project to com¬puterize climate control, lighting, andsecurity systems in major campusbuildings.According to Frederick Sweeney, Univer¬sity director of operations, the system isdesigned to reduce the Library’s electricityconsumption by reducing unnecessary useof air conditioners, heaters, and ventilationfans. The system may save up to $50,000 peryear and will be expanded to other Universi¬ty buildings if it * proves successful inRegenstein, said Sweeney.Regenstein Library has been a focus ofenergy conservation efforts for a number ofyears. According to Roy Mackal, safety andenergy co-ordinator, many modernbuildings like Regenstein were constructed“to operate with five to six times thenecessary amount of lighting.”Mackal also noted that the Library wasbuilt with two large “chillers” for the airconditioning system when “the Library canoperate just fine with one.”In fiscal year 1974-75, the Library was theUniversity’s largest consumer of energy,taking eight percent of all energy consumedby the University. Reductions in lighting,heating, and air conditioning in the Libraryresulted in a 36 percent decrease in energyconsumption by the Library between 1974and 1978.Regenstein now takes only 4.64 percent ofthe University’s energy and is the thirdlargest consumer behind Cummings LifeSciences Center and Billings Hospital.Energy budgetfrom 1that could turn electricity-producing tur¬bines before the steam is distributed acrossthe University for heating.The electricity generated through this“cogeneration” process wuld replace a sig¬nificant proportion ot the electricity pur¬chased by the University. The project maybe seriously considered within five to sevenyears, said Mackal. because the boilers willneed replacement at that time.The possibility of returning to coal-firedboilers might be considered at that timealso, according to Mackal.The other major plan is for a centralchilled water system that would replace theestimated 2.000-2.500 individual air condi¬tioning units scattered throughout campus. Sweeney called the JC80 “a verysophisticated time clock.” The computerwill be programmed to turn off Regenstein’sair circulation fans for brief periods everyhour. A network of sensors inside and out¬side the library will let the computer knowwhen the fans can be turned off for addi¬tional periods without making the libraryuncomfortable The computer will alsodetermine when to turn the heat on in themorning and off at night based on outdoortemperatures. The sensors in the libraryalso will be used to detect equipmentMackal said such a system could result insignificant energy savings but “it meansspending $10 million up front to get the thingoff the ground.”The University is also applying for a grantfrom the Department of Energy to set up alearning/demonstration solar energy proj¬ect on the roof of the Center for ContinuingEducation on 61st St.SSAfrom 1vices studies. As one second-year studentnoted. “I think some things needed to bechanged, but I don't think they went aboutchanging them in the right wav. A lot ofstudents already know what they want andthis new program doesn't even considerthese students at all. I wouldn’t have comehere if I applied a year later." malfunctions.Sweeney said only the climate controlsystems will be linked to the Regensteincomputer during the first phase of the pro¬gram because “that’s where the money is .”The savings would come from turning off aircirculation fans for ten to 15 minutes everyhalf hour. The fans now operate continuous¬ly for nearly 16 hours each day.Library users are not likely to notice anydramatic changes when the system beginsoperating. Sweeney said. However, he refer-Some students are pleased with the newcurriculum because it allows students tochange their concentration from treatmentto development and vice versa during thefirst year of studies. Such a switch wouldhave required extra course work under theold program.Even if the exposure to new aspects ofsocial work does not change the student’sconcentration, it can affect career goals. Asone student put it. “When I came here. 1thought I'd go into treatment I still think 1am going to do that, but the program in mysection has given me an overview of thefield and broadened my perspective. Ithasn t changed me from treatment topolicy, but my long term goals now involvethe possibility of government work Therewill be more that I can do for reformthrough policy.”Some students who approve of the core red to the first few months of the system'soperation as a “a learning process.” andsaid that there may be some occasional pro¬blems with temperature or humidity levels.“We probably will make mistakes,” he saidIt was fear of these “mistakes” that ledsome faculty members to express a concernfor the safety of books in the rare bookroom. Sweeney said that there is a possiblii-ty that increased humidity resulting fromless frequent air exchange might damagefragile books. As a result, the rare bookroom will not be affected by the project.Heating and ventilation there will remain asit is. Sweeney saidThe effectiveness of the JC80 will beevaluated in June, when administrators willmake a decision on whether to expand thecomputer's capacity and link otherbuildings to the computer system.If the expansion is approved, other majorcampus buildings will gradually be added tothe system The expansion would be “amulti-year program, probably on the orderof 5 years.” Sweeney said.The Crown Field House will probably bethe next building added to the systembecause of its size and proximity to Regens¬tein.During the expansion program, buildinglights may be hooked to the computer,which would automatically shut them off atnight and on weekends. Another possible usefor the computer is in the area of security,according to Sweeney The JC80 can be pro¬grammed to lock buildings at night and todetect the unauthorized opening of doors.Sweeney said that the University believesthe JC80 system has “a very promisingpayback.” and called the Johnson Controlscomputer “as good a system as you canget.” Maybe we should have done this acouple of years ago. ”program maintain that the program’s goalsare not being met by the new system Onefirst year student said “The concept of thecore curriculum is good in that it w as to giveeveryone a general framework for socialwork The problem is that in many cases,sections are getting a more specific orienta¬tion w hich is getting aw ay from the intendedpurpose of the core.”The perspective of the individual pro¬fessors is different in each section, so SSAstudents do not get a unified view of socialwork according to some students.An added criticism offered by severalsiudents is that in the past, a student couldchoose the perspective of the courses,whereas now. there is no choice of sectionalorientation With different sections gettingdifferent perspectives, some students arepleased and others are not. As one studentsaid. “I am pleased with the professor Ihave, but I feel that I really lucked out.”The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, November 28, 1978 — 3TuesdayCooking up a stormBy Lynn Salzman“Colonel Sanders could learn somethingabout fried chicken from the Chinese.” saidAlma Lach, a Cordon Bleu chef and authorof The Hows and Whys of French CookingLach practices her culinary art in the Shore-land Hotel where she and her husband Don¬ald Lach. a professor in the history depart¬ment. are resident masters.Lach is an expert in Chinese and Frenchcooking. The ordered rules of these cuisinesare what make them so logical, according toLach. “For example, many Chinese disheshave an established ratio of meat to vegeta¬bles. Fish is always cooked with ginger sothat fish in Chinese dishes never has amothy taste.” And Colonel Sanders’s chick¬en could be improved by following the tradi¬tional Chinese rule of frying only in peanutoil.Lach learned the rules of classical Frenchcooking while studying in Paris. “One of thegreatest moments in mv life was becominga diplomaed Cordon Bleu chef.” The CordonBleu school of cooking is possibly the mostprestigious cooking school in France. “1 amabout the four hundredth person to receivethat honor.” she said. “The final exam isgiven when the other chefs think you areready. You are given a hat from which youchoose one of six menus. From the menuyou must write up a grocery list and thechefs give you everything on the list. If youomit even one small item, such as pepper orsalt, you are immediately flunked.“Using the items on your list, you thenprepare the entire menu in three hours. Thechefs hover around and watch you closely.This is your day to prove yourself and it is avery lonely but exciting feeling to face sucha challenge.”Lach’s other achievements include workon the television show “Over Easy.” Shealso wrote A Child’s First Cookbook and iscompleting a Chinese cookbook for whichshe tested 400 new recipes. Lach was alsothe food editor for the Sun-Times — whileshe was at the Sun-Times, Tai Sam Yon Res¬taurant incorporated her menu suggestionsinto the “Alma Lach Dinner.” She has writ¬ten menus and trained chefs in the Chicagorestaurants “Lettuce Entertain You” andthe “Pump Room.”Lach’s work on public television aims tohelp senior citizens. “There is a problemwith the aged in that they don’t eat well.Foods do not taste as good to them becausetheir taste buds are less acute and they cannot prepare elaborate meals because it istoo tiring. I developed recipes for good foodprepared easily to help senior citizens.”Lach thinks that her duties as a residentmaster require some cooking expertise. “Idon’t handle student discipline or day to dayproblems as a resident master, but rathertry to put a little fun into the students’ lives.I had twenty four students over for break¬fast this morning. I served big glasses oforange juice with ice, wheat toast with apressed meat paste, pickles, and coffeecake. Some of the people couldn’t face thesefoods for breakfast, but my husband decidedwhen he turned forty that he would neveragain eat eggs and bacon for breakfast.”“I also have planned a program of Sundaynight parties for groups of Shoreland stu¬dents. These are to be fun parties withoutlectures because I think students are lec¬tured to death already.”Lach and her husband plan to eat once aweek at one of the student dining halls — ei¬ ther Pierce. Woodward, or Burton-Judson.Lach is interested in possible improvementsin food quality and why the food in Pierce isrumored to be worse than in other dininghalls.Lach does not regard institutional foodwith disdain. “There is no type of food thatis really bad in itself. It is just important toeat a variety of foods. Even junk food isn’tterribly harmful. I don’t really understandwhy people like junk foods like McDonald’shamburgers,” she commented. “They aredry, hard and tasteless.”“I taught my grandson to like caviar and 1personally think that fresh snails are one ofthe joys of living,” she said.Lach said that her work sometimes over¬laps with her husband’s. The Lachs visitedIndia for a year so that he could trace thespice routes down the Malibar Coast andinto Ceylon, and Lach researched a story onspices for the Sun-Times The Lachs alsotraced the path of the Asian elephant andMrs. Lach did the photography for her hus¬band’s work.“Besides my career in cooking and myphotography, I also have designed furni¬ture. I designed my desk, my husbands deskand file cabinet for his notes on index cards,and even his pipe rack.”Lach’s kitchen is also of her own design.Cupboards open on both sides of thecounters The ovens, dishwashers, sinks and stoves are all* strategically placed for effi¬cient cooking and serving. “The kitchen isdesigned to serve fifty people.” Lach said,standing beneath a rack of pots, pans, woks(both a Chinese and an Indian wok >, skillets,and other more obscure hanging utensils.“My family always felt that cooking wasimportant. My mother cooks all the tme andtaught me to cook when I was six years old. Iwas born and raised in Southern Illinois onquantities of fried chicken, mashed pota¬toes, gravy, and cole slaw. ” Lach enjoys im¬ provising. and just walking into the kitchenand cooking. She recently perfected aFrench cake that she has been trying tomake for 15 years.Lach does share her talent with others.Once a week she teaches a cooking class.Most of her students, half men and halfwomen, want to learn French cookingrather than Chinese cooking because goodFrench food is so expensive. Two of her stu¬dents, a hotel owner and a restaurantowner, fly down in a private plane everyweek just to attend the class.“Most of the men who are interested incooking are in their late thirties or oldei.”Lach said. She speculates that male tastebuds may mature late in life, but she wasnot really certain about that theory.Lach said she had encountered some prob¬lems with her career because chefs are tra¬ditionally male. “I had trouble trainingmale chefs to work in restaurants. They re¬sented being taught at all and especially bya woman. I had to find a level at which wecould communicate without resentment andit was one of the more challenging points ofmy career.”According to Lach, chefs strive for a cer¬tain perfection where every item and everysauce is perfect in itself and complementsthe courses preceding it and following it. “Ican remember only two, possibly three,meals I’ve prepared that attained this per¬fection,” she said."I had trouble training male chefs to work in restaurants.They resented being taught at all and especially by a%woman/' "I don't understand why people like junk foods likeMcDonald's hamburgers. They are dry, hard andtasteless."4 — The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, November 28, 1978Feature——— ■ "" ■ ■ ■■Not exactly radical chicBy Richard KayeFrom decent children troubled and failed,we learn how to be reasonable grown-ups:muted, well-adjusted. Once dreaming ofGandhi, and once yearning for the kind eyesof St. Francis, we end up sipping sherry withour old professor in his pleasant home offBrattle Street in Cambridge, or sharing in¬novative notions' with the folks from I B M.and Westinghouse. The forces of adjustmenthave been able, at a certain price, to cure usof our conscience. Now can they also cure usof our emptiness? Jonathan Kozol, from TheNight Is Dark and I Am Far From Home.I don't give a damn about semi¬radicals. Helen Keller, 1916.Two weeks ago, several “Self, Culture andSociety” classes watched FrederickWiseman’s three-hour long documentary“W'elfare.” The movie focused on severalpoor people, some of them sick, alldesperately trying to get money out of themass confusion of a New York City welfareoffice. When a woman with a glass eye and aphysical handicap who was sitting before awelfare worker obviously lied in order to ob¬tain funds, the audience roared. Andthroughout the movie the audience giggled,as indigent people lied, begged, and evenscreamed for help. Before the film ended,people were shouting angrily at the screenor getting up and walking out.Nearly everyone I spoke to after themovie said he or she was bored by oruninterested in “Welfare”, with the excep¬tion of one student who had been moved bythe picture, whose reaction wasn’t cynicalor silly. “That audience’s reaction,” shesaid in a voice that was neither superior norcondescending, “made me want to transferschools.”It has now' become cliche that collegestudents of the 1970’s are unconcerned withpolitics or social inequities, that they areapathetic, obsessed with their own careers,even narcissistic. Student reaction to“Welfare” could be used to support thecliche, or one might turn instead to a smallnumber of students who work in the Univer¬sity’s four radical organizations: the YoungSocialist Alliance (YSA), the SpartacusYouth League (SYL), the RevolutionaryStudent Brigade (RSB), and the NewAmerican Movement (NAM).These organizations differ ideologically,yet each has something in common with theothers. Members of these groups trace theirpolitical radicalism back to the 1960’s andthe Vietnam protests, and several speak ofMembers of the University'sfour leftist groups are awarethat being a radical in 1978 is,to many people, slightly an¬achronistic if not downrighteccentric.that period with something akin tonostalgia. Ail are aware that being a radicalin 1978 is, to many people, slightlyanachronistic if not downright eccentric.Political activism is no longer fashionable,and the causes are less tangible. Perhapscampus activisits are more intellectuallyserious and pragmatic, but they are just ascommitted as their counterparts of the1960’s. The Young Socialist AllianceThe Young Socialist Alliance describesitself as “a national organization of youngpeople — Black, white. Chicano, PuertoRican, Asian American — dedicated to thefight for a better world ... a world free ofwar. racism, sexism, poverty, injustice, andenvironmental decay.” Convinced that thisis not a utopian vision, the YSA shuns theDemocratic and Republican parties assimply two wings of a super-rich minority ofThe Young Socialist Allianceshuns the Democratic andRepublican parties as simplytwo wings of a super-rich mi¬nority of bankers and busi¬nessmen whose concerns arenot human needs but profits.bankers and businessmen whose concernsare not human needs but profits.Roger Horowitz and Kim Kleinman arethe core of the YSA on campus. Kleinmansees little of the much-touted student apathyon campus.“Don’t be so ready to believe Timemagazine about student apathy thesedays,” Kleinman said, “There are many,many students who are actively involved inour struggle, even if there is a lot of disillu¬sion. Take the South Africa divestitureissue. There’s a great deal of student sup¬port right there.”Kleinman’s own involvement with theYSA originates with his work in the anti-warmovement in Kansas City at the Universityof Missouri, then a major center of anti-Vietnam activity. When the anti-war move¬ment petered out, the only organizationswhich survived were extreme radicalgroups. Arriving at the University this yearas a graduate student in the Historv ofScience program, Kleinman found the YSA,a branch of the Socialist Workers Party, tobe a group of “serious, eminently sensiblepeople” who are short on dogma and long onpragmatic, broadly based issues.“On two levels, there is still a war goingon.” said Kleinman. whose parents werethemselves involved in radical activity foras long as he can remember. “There’s therepeated rolling-back of gains in the 1960’s,such as women’s rights, abortion rights, af¬firmative action, civil liberties, and a wholerange of setbacks that need to be foughtagainst. Then there’s the other war; onmine workers. South Africans, and the onegoing on in Iran.”In some ways, Kleinman sees the averagestudent as more radical in his or her viewsthan ever before. “There’s very little con¬fidence in institutions today, just look at thepast elections. Most students just don’t seethe means of bringing about change.”Spartacus Youth LeagueDuring the 1960’s, the critic Lionel Trillingonce remarked in astonishment that most ofthe campus radicals who were runningaround occupying buildings and threateningto blow up offices were actually very gentlepeople. Members of the SYL are notpresently threatening violence, but they dospeak of revolution in an offhand,sometimes shrill way that has alienatedthem not only from students but from otherleftist groups. The Sparts, as they have come to be call¬ed, base their working-class program on thepolitics of Marx, Lenin, and Trotsky, andthey work for the formation of a “vanguardparty” which will lead the way to a suc¬cessful communist revolution. Mainly thisformation involves initiating strike supportcommittees, demonstrating against MiltonFriedman’s work in Chile < which the S. Y.L.claims to have exposed as the “mass-starvation program that it was”), and par¬ticipating in various other demonstrationsDavid Kellogg and Mark Karol are thecentral driving force of the SYL at theUniversity, and talking with them is fine aslong as you understand that you are not somuch talking with them as being talked to.It has been noted that the SYL would moreeffectively get its message across if theywere less tortuously dogmatic, less preoc¬cupied with slamming home every pointwith hyperbolic longwindedness. and lessconcerned with verbally attacking othercampus leftist groups. It is very tiresome tolisten to an organization build itself up byslinging political mud on evervone else.And yet. in all fairness, I must say thatwhen I spoke to David Kellogg in thelibrary, away from his SYL soapbox, I foundhim to be not only extremely intelligent and"We don't expect students tomake the revolution. Theworking class will."well-read, but friendly and personable tooEven those who consider the SYL a dangerto the entire political left < some joke that theSYL is an arm of the C I A.) are quick to addthat its members “know their stuff.” Onestudent who has no association with thecampus radical groups, but who has an on¬going interest in leftist politics, said thatKellogg knows more about Marx thananyone on campus. That includes Universi¬ty professors, who find that Kellogg is athorn in their side when the topic of Marxcomes up in class.From reading The Workers Vanguard(the SYL newspaper) however, one wouldguess that the revolutionary struggle is acomic-book fight. “Workers Must Lead Ira¬nian Revolution! Down With The Shah!Down With The Mullahs!” are screamingheadlines on the front page of the latestissue. Melodramatic purple prose (“Withtheir oil flow threatened and their locallinchpin in danger, the imperialists haveclosed ranks around the butcher shah”)abounds. Ih The Workers Vanguard, theclass struggle is reduced to the stuff of agood guys-bad guys cartoon.The SYL has never been overly concernedwith its campus image. “The University isthe training ground for intellectualmerceneries for U S. imperialism.” saidKellogg “We don’t expect students to makethe revolution The working class will ”Revolutionary Student BrigadeRSB is a nationw ide campus organizationthat describes itself as Marxist-Leninist-Maoist The Brigade differs from othercampus organizations in viewing the SovietUnion and the United States as the twoworld superpowers, both operating against the interests of China, which is more or lesson the right track.As with the NAM, the RSB works withother leftist organizations such as the YSAon various issues, although they disagree ongeneral political philosophy.“We disagree with the Sparts thatdivestiture is not an issue.” said memberJody Holtzman. “Divestiture is not justpassing the buck It hurts the South Africangovernment botn politically andeconomically. It further isolates the SouthAfrican government within the U S.A., andthis can only serve the Black SouthAfricans.”Members of the Brigade participated inthe March for Freedom in Tupelo.Mississippi this past week-end, and they arealso working on the Action Committee onSouth Africa’s forum with President Gray.New American MovementA Socialist-Feminist-Marxist group, theNew American Movement emphasizes“both the personal and the political” andconsiders itself more sensitive to individualdifferences among its members than otherorganizations. NAM publishes The RedGargoyle, a jargon-free newspaper whichgives exceptionally professional coverage ofpolitical, labor, and campus activities. Thelatest issue of The Gargoyle dealt mostlywith the clerical union election, along withrecent anti-nuclear power activity in theMidwest.“We re much more interested in a pro¬gram with a broader spectrum.” said NAMmember Seth Rosen. “Much more so thanthese other organizations. Feminism is veryimportant w ith us. for the men as well as thewomen. And Marxism is not dogma for us,it’s not sacred writ. Marxism is simply amethod of analysis which, while veryvaluable, is also inadequate in many ways.”Like the other campus radical groups.NAM claims that it is not pacifistic. “Arevolution will have to involve a certainamount of violence.” said member CaroleHall. “But we mainly think of the use ofviolence in terms of defense.”NAM is unique in its stress on the culturalaspect of political activism (the films NAMshows, for example) and by its emphasis onwhat Hall calls “a sense of communityamong its members “"Marxism is simply a meth¬od of analysis which, whilevery valuable, is also inade¬quate in many ways."“A lot of the meetings radicals hold go onand on forever.” said Rosen “We try andshow a little more sympathy for workingpeople by keeping our meetings short ”Rosen believes his involvement with NAMgoes beyond just political agreement. “It’salot more than simply billing oneself as asocialist, which is what a lot of people are in¬to doing.”The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, November *8, 1978 — 5CalendarTUESDAYPerspectives: Topic: “Hyde Park, an Illinois Historic District”, guests: Jean Block. Leon M. Despres. and MichaelShymanski, 6:30 am. channel 7.WHPK: Morning Rock Show, 7:00-9:30 am. with CortneyTurlington.Christian Science Organization: Inspirational meeting,topic: “Free From the Limitations of Time-'. 11:30 am.Gates-Blake 117.*Resource Economics Workshop: “What's Happeningwith Energy Policy in Washington", speaker. Frank Pot¬ter, 1:30 pm. Weiboldt Hall room 301.College Public Information Office: Open hour for drop-in: 3-4 pm. Harper Memorial 235.Political Science Seminar: "Perspectives on PoliticalScience", speakers, J. Cropsey. B. Page, M. Kaplan, andL. Randolph. 4:00-6:00. Pick Lounge.Ki-Aikido Club: Meets 4:30 pm. in the balcony of theField House.WHPK: Classical Music. 6:30-9:30 pm, with Dave Rad-cliff.DOC Films: “The Wrong Man”, 7:15 only. Cobb.Sexuality Rap Group: Sponsored by UC Gay and Les¬bian Alliance. Ida Noyes 3rd floor, 8:00 pm. info call753-3274 Sun-Thurs 8-10 pm.WEDNESDAYPerspectives: Topic: “The Neighborhood of Hyde Park",guests: Jean Block. Leon M. Despres. and Michael Shy¬manski. 6:30 am. channel 7. THURSDAYPerspectives: Topic: “Atoms in Motion", guests: AlbertV'. Crewe and Michael Isaacson. 6:30 am, channel 7.WHPK: Morning Rock Show. 7:00-9:30 am. with MarkBole and Allan Grollman.Hillel: Students for Israel, 12:30 pm.Dept, of Behavioral Sciences: “Non-Bayesian BeliefStructures", speaker. David H. Krantz, 3:30 pm. Beecher102.Divinity School Lecture: "Faith and Ideologies", speak¬er. Juan Luis Segundo. S.J.. 4:00 pm. Swift Hall 3rd floorLecture Hall.College Public Information Office: Open office hours:9-10 am. and 3-4 pm. Harper 235.Dept, of Biochemistry: Seminar-' Mechanism ot Initia¬tion of Bacterial Protein Synthesis", speaker. Dr. Toku-masa Nakamoto, 4:00 pm. Cummings Life Science, room101.Duplicate Bridge: Meets 7:00 pm. Ida Noyes Hall. Newplayers welcome.DOC Films: “The Wind", 7:15 pm. “The Stranger’s Re¬turn", 9:30 pm. Cobb.Ski Club Meeting: Equipment demonstration by Spokeand Ski of Skokie, films, trip info, memberships, 7:30pm. Ida Noyes.Amnesty International: Romanian Campaign meeting,7:30 pm. Ida Noyes East Lounge.Women’s Center: Open 7:30-10:00 pm, Blue Gargoyle3rd floor. 'Badminton Club: Practices 7:30 pm, Ida Noyes Gymnasi¬um.Science Fiction Club: Meets 8:00 pm, Ida Noyes Hall. WHPK: Morning Rock Show. 7:00-9:30 am, with MaryGleiter.Committee on Genetics Colloquiums “Dissecting theSubunit Structure and Reaction Intermediates of E. coliDNA G YRASE". speaker. N. Patrick Higgins. Cumming:room 1117. 12:00-1:00.Dept, of Classics: Memorial Service for Benedict Einar-son. 4:00 pm. Bond Chapel.Dept, of Sociology: Lecture-"Peasant Revolts and Rev-lutionary Change in France, Russia, and China . speak¬er. Theda Skocpol, 4:00 pm. Pick 016.Committee on Virology Seminar: “Transaction andReplication of Bacteriophage 6 RNA ", speaker, Dr. Rob¬ert Haselkorn, 4:00 pm. CLSC 1117.Hillel: Hug Ivrit, 4:30 pm.Ki-Aikido Club: Meets at 6:00 pm. in the balcony of theField House.Table Tennis Club: Practices 6:30-11:00 pm. Ida NoyesHall 3rd floor.Debate Society: Practices at 7:00 pm. debate at 8:00pm. Ida Noyes East Lounge.Doo-Right Productions: “Frenzy’ 7:00 and 9:30 pm,Cobb.Women’s Rap Group: Meets 7:30 pm. in the Blue Gar¬goyle 3rd floor.Collegiate Lecture Series in the Liberal Arts: “Plato'sRepublic”, speaker, Joel Beck, 8:00 pm. Harper 284.DOC Films: “Foolish Wives”, 7:15 pm, Cobb.Archery Club: Practices 8:30-10:00 p.m.. in Ida NoyesGymnasium. New members welcome.Campus filmBy George BaileyAdmission to all Tuesday and WednesdayDoc Films is $1. The movie on Thursday,though, costs $1.50. They are screened inQuantrell Auditorium. Cobb Hall, 5811 S.Ellis Ave.The Wrong Man (1956), directed bv AlfredHitchcock. (Doc) Taken from actual events.Hitchcock tells the story of MannyBalestrero. a musician wrongly accused ofrobbery. His dignity is stripped by thejudicial system and his wife has abreakdown because of her feelings of guilt(he was doing something for her when hewas identified as the thief). The story is toldin a quasi-documentary fashion, but Hit¬chcock’s camera style works against objec¬tivity. He almost always uses high or lowshots, emphasizing Manny's inability to actand his feelings of despair. With Henry Fon¬da and Vera Miles. Tuesday at 7:15. The Wind (1928), directed by VictorSjoman. (Doc) Lillian Gish becomes a vic¬tim of too much male attention whilevisiting her midwestern cousin. Turned outof his house by his jealous wife, she is tornbetween two men. eventually killing one on¬ly to maintain a formal loyalty to the other.Sjostrom is credited with having been thefather of Swedish cinema. His films are pro¬found emotional displays, depicted by thecharacters’ relationships with landscapes.The Wind is possibly his best Americanwork. Wednesday at 7:15.The Stranger’s Return (1933), directed byKing Vidor. (Doc) Vidor was one of the mostadept directors at expressing emotional in¬tensity through a character’s simple andnatural treatment of an object. In TheStranger’s Return, he embraces them down-home. traditional values through MiriamHopkins and Lionel Barrymore. She is hisVALUABLE COUPONKODAKPhoto Greeting CordsSHOWYOUR BESTWISHESBring in this coupon and your best color picture of 1978 beforeDecember 6 1978 and we II have KODAK make Photo-Greeting Cards from rhat pictureChoose from KODAK Shm-Lme or Trim-L:ne 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 granddaughter, visiting his farm in order torelax after having broken up her marriage.There she meets and falls in love with Fran-chot Tone, but he is married. The story con¬cerns her and Tone coming to terms withtheir affection for each other, the family’sattempts to get Barrymore committed, andBarrymore’s plan to get Hopkins to stay. Gosee it. Wednesday at 9:30.Foolish Wives (1922), directed by Erichvon Stroheim. (Doc) Stroheim plays adepraved Rilssian nobleman, the infamous“man you love to hate”, whose main in¬terests lie with gambling tables and women.We follow his path from decadence to death.Thursday at 7:15. HELP ME!(It’s ninth weekand I’mfal%ernnnrffTnnnrgTnnnrinrflT>Tnnrr»"B'8 tnrvTrrinnnnnnnnnnnr^SKI CLUB WEDNESDAY 11-29 :MEETING IDA NOYES 7:30 p.m.iA special meeting on ski equipment with a demonstration;by experts from SPOKE N’ SKI of SKOKIE. Films and info;on our winter quarter & spring break trips featured. Dis-L“count coupon books available to current members. Plan to.attend. lSki Utah springbreak!! Airtrans.. 7 nights,6 days. Condosat lifts, extras.$3 90/person. Feb. 9 - 11 Downhill and crosscountry, 2 nights (dbl.occ.) 2 days askiing, transporation. $125/person \$50 Deposits due 12-7.$100 deposit due Jan. 18! Membershiops $7.50; Family $15! Call Dave at 955-9464 for more information ..l&Qgflflafl.flflJflttftftaflflttflflflflflQflflflaQ0QP()Q00QQOogUuj00Q0QQQQt)O^6 — The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, November 28, 1978CLASSIFIED ADSSPACEPern non-smoker wanted tor 2 br. 54and S. Harper 5130 Betsy 9SS 8232SUPER VALUE ■ clean, safe,carpeted newly decorated studios.Util, included. On campus bus stop.SI 18 S. Dorchester. 324-3939. Stud dis¬count.Apt. for rent, 1 bedroom, avail. Jan. 1,Bay window. 493 5882.I need a garage space near 57th andDorchester. 667 0035,HARPER DORM ROOM available asof Winter Quarter. Single; privatebath; very quiet, complete kitchenfacilities, short walk to campus' oneblock to co-op; Call Ed 288 7818.PEOPLE WANTEDHelp Model Camera balance itspredominantly male statf. 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. 55th.AMBITIOUS COUPLES to operateCONSUMER SERVICE center fromHOME PART TIME. EARN $200 to$1000 per month. CALL for an appoint¬ment by 10 pm. 472-4810.OVERSEAS JOBS Summer/full timeEurope, S. America, Australia, Asia,etc. All fields, $500-1200 monthly, expenses paid, sightseeing. Free info.Write: International Job Center, Box4490-11 Berkeley CA, 94704.If you want a position with responsibility in a relaxed, academic en¬vironment, come talk with us. 30 hoursper week. Must type well. Call NancyBradney, 753-2950.Help wanted in restoring wood in 1910condo. 110-115 hours of work must becompleted within 5 wks., $5.00 perhour. Call Steve Diamond, 363-7482.Right and Left Handed Subjects - Testyour Perceptual Abilities. Make up to$100.00. Call 753-4735FOR SALECANON A-l in stock. Model Camera,1244 E. 55th St. 493-6700.1974 Honda Civic for sale. Good condition. $1700 or best offer. Call 643-4259Hanson Ski Boots for sale. Cost $150new will sell for $35. Good condition.Call 363 3996,1976 Vega Estate Wagon like new: only13,000 miles Manual, deluxe package.A really good and dependable car.$2,200 Call 667-0096 9-12 and 3-869 FORO Vj TON PICK-UP 1972 engnew aluminum top and boat rack.Good condition, $1095, 363-0999.GIBSON LES PAUL E/Guitar $400,HP 25 calculator $80. 753-0388. '970 Chevelle, 92,000 mi. Automatic,ps. Exc. mechanical cond $500. Call955-9070 eves. best.PEOPLE FOR SALEARTWORK of all kinds drawing,calligraphy, illustration, hand¬addressing of invitations, etc. NoelYovovich, 493-2399Lovely, loving Irish lady seeksbabysitting job M F 7:30 4:00 pm. Call241-6129 or 767 5644,Typing done by college grad. Termpapers, theses, law briefs,manuscripts. IBM, pica type. LincolnPark West area. 248 1478.Error-free typing of your manuscripton Correcting Selectric, pica or elite,by ex-English teacher with exp. inmedical editing. 288 8883.FRENCH native prof, offers Frenchtutoring all levels. PH 268-9262.Man with Van seeks Lite Hauling andMoving jobs, Call 348-1657.SCENESInterested in Political Science Come to"Perspectives on Political Science"Tuesday, November 28, 4-6 p.m., PickLounge.ASSOC FOR WOMEN IN SCIENCEmeet Tues. Nov. 28 Unitarian Churchin HINSDALE 11 W. Maple 7:15p.m.ARTISANS 21 GALLERY Gifts of artfor the holidays. Open Th., Fr.11:30-3:30, Sat. 10-2, Sun. 12-2. in theVov Gallery of the Unitarian Church at57th and Woodlawn.J. Cropsey, B. Page, M. Kaplan and L.Rudolph Discuss their views onPolitical Science Today, 4-6 p.m., PickLounge. ALL WELCOMEPERSONALSPASSPORT PHOTOS WHile U Wait.MODEL CAMERA 1344 E. 55th St493-6700.Writer's Workshop (Plaza 2-8377).I am a young man currently confinedat the US Federal Penitentary in Indiana. I would like to develop pen palcorrespondence-friendships to help mere-establish myself in society. Paul. D.Hughes, PO Box 33 *33203 138, TerreHaute, Ind. 47808.READ THE GUARDIAN : most widelyread independent radical newsweeklyin the U.S. Special trial offer: 6weeks/$l. ($!7/yr). Guardian, Dept.UCH, 33 W. 17th St., NY, NY 10011.HEY CHEAPIESSave a nickel on each friend thisChristmas. GARRAPH1CS postcardsfor Christmas come in packs of 12 niftydesigns for cheap to mail cheap. GAR-RAPHICS 1369 E. Hyde Pk. Blvd. Box408 Chicago 60615. WOMEN'S UNIONMeeting every Friday at 5 00 in IdaNoyes. Above the Frog and Peach.INTERVIEWERSNational Opinion Research Center ofthe University of Chicago needs persons to conduct survey interviews onthe telephone from our office duringevenings, 20 30 hours per week $3.65per hour. No selling. Paid trainingCall Pat Vance at 753-1430 AN EQUALOPPORTUNITY EMP M/F.TUFTSUNIVERSITYTHE FLETCHER SCHOOL OF LAWAND DIPLOMACY. The FletcherSchool is a graduate school of International Affairs providingmultidisciplinary graduate professional preparation for careers ingovernment service, internationalorganizations, international bankingand business, teaching and research,and other international careers. TheSchool is not a law school and does notaward law degrees. Admission is normatly to a two year program of study.A representative will interview oncampus Tuesday, December 5th. Forfurther information and appoint¬ments, contact the Career Planningand Placement Service.BIRTHDAY PARTYDiscuss the play with David Bevingtonafter the Nov. 16 and 30 performances.RC North Lounge. Begin at 10:45 p.m.Open to alI.WOMEN'SRAP GROUPA Women's Rap Group meets everyThursday night at 7:30 pin on the 3rdfloor of the Blue Gargoyle. For info,call 752-5655. Also, the Women'sCenter is open on Monday and Wednes¬day from 7:30 to 10 p.m. Call 664-3189HOCKEY CLUBHOCKEY CLUB FORMING.Call Ken at 3-3763 for details.GROUP THERAPYThe Chicago Counseling andPsychotherapy Center has severalopenings in a long-term group for menand women 18 and over. Meets Thurs¬day evenings 8-10 p.m. Fee$35.00/month, tirst two monthspayable in advance. Preliminary in¬terview required. Call 684 1800. Leavemessage for DamGENERALOFFICEResponsible persons for job deman¬ding good office clerical skills, andlegible handwriting for a survey pro¬ject. H.S. education, some college preferred Full time for approximate¬ly 4 months, $7,313 per year plus excellent benefits. Call 753 1180. Ms. Har¬ris. AN EQUAL OPP. EMPLOYER.JAZZ ON FRIDAY"The Windy City can Blow 2" FridayDec 1 Blue Gargoyle - "The BillyBand" w/Billy Perry and Billy 8rimfield 8 00HOC KEY CLUBWhere is everyone from last year?Meeting I Noyes Lounge 7:30 WedNov 29: Faculty support or participation welcome Come or call Rob684 5349.LOSTGold pastoral ring with an oblongblack onyx and a gold-rayed crosssuperimposed on it. Lost Between IdaNoyes and Rockefeller, 541-7012.CONDO AND CLONESDouglas Ewart and Hank Drake inConcert in the SANCTUARY at theBlue Gargoyle Sun. Dec 3 8:00 p.m.$3.50.UNIVERSITYSYMPHONYThe University Symphony Orchestrawill present its Autumn Concert onSaturday, Dec. 2, at 8:30 p.m. inMandei Hall. The Concert, under Condoctor Barbara Schubert, will featureworks by Liszt, Bartok, andBeethoven. Admission is freeCRAFTSOPEN HOUSEMeet the artists at 7th annual craftssale. Pottery-Marianne M. Hammett,Jewelry - Lynn Houston, leather - BethWillcox and Beth Radosta. weavingAnne Clary Dec 1, 3-6, Dec. 2, 11-6,Dec. 3. 11 6 5034 S. Blackstone.RAP GROUPSEXUALITY RAP GROUP everyTues. Ida Noyes Hall 3rd floor 8 p.m.sponosred by UC Gay and LesbianAlliance for more info call 753-3274 orstop by Ida Noyes 301 Sun. • Thur. 8-10pm.WAR GAMESOrder war and fantasy games today,get them by Friday Student Co-op,downstairs at Reynolds Clublotsofmoneymoneymoney.lotsofmoneymoneymoney.lotsofmoneymoneyg<DGos<UGO6>5O)GOsoo>><DGO The Maroon needs abusiness managerfor next quarter. Must be a part time student.Experience prefered.call 753-3263. OGa><<oCH¬OIoHHJ3o3CD<<3o3<<3o3<T>V-Sxauoui^auouijos^ojXauoui^auouiAeuouijos^oj-^auouiXauom^auouijos^ofFLAMINGO APTS.5500 S. Shore l)r.Studio X One BerlrmFum. 4% I nfurn.Short t\ Long TVrtti KniiiiL8200 - 8 tOOParking rotuuraiit.\ al«*l. deli and Iran—nnrtatinn. (‘.arpel inndrape* iii4*l.752-3800 G-W-OPTICIANSLiberal Discountsto University StudentsGlasses Replacedin 2 hours if stockedContact LensesHard & SoftExaminations by Registered Optometrists1519 E. 55th St.947-9335 TIRED OF Pl.ATO?tr\Patti \ndcrs4»n*sTHE AVATARStt*an S»ntag*sI. KTCKTKK \Betti Ford'sTIMES OF MV LIFEfrom the PopularReading (.olleetion.II ARPER LIBRARY SERVICE ASGENTLE ASMOONBEAMSONMAGNOLIABLOSSOMSJIMMYS KfNNEOY. RYAN. M0NIGAI & ASSOCIATES, INCNow At OurNew Location5508 S. Lake Park"ONE OF HYDEPARKS FINESTspacious 2 bdrm., 1 bath apt.near the lake and transpor¬tation, w/w carpet and ap¬pliances plus 2 A/C units. Ifthat is not enough, how abouta 1 car garage and monthly;iving expense of $194.00priced at $28,500. Call FrankGoldschmidt KRM 667-6666.HYDE PARK CONDODon't miss this gorgeous 7room, 3 bath condo, locatednear the U. of C., you getspacious rooms, hardwoodfloors, beautiful woodworksand closets to spare. $67,500.Lall Avery Williams KRM'67-6666 (res. 684-7347).HYDE PARKTOWNHOUSE,‘hree bedrms., plus study,•-.ovely private & commonyard. Delightful place forchildren. $115,000 to see callRichard E. Hild KRM067-6666 (res. 752-5384).CAMPUS CONDO.Valk to class from 57th Kim-ard. 3 bdrms., 2 baths,.59,000. To see call RichardHild KRM 667-6666 (res.52-5384).GREAT NEIGHBORS‘HIS 3 BDRM., 1V2 bath--nodern kitchen condo in theiiret Harte district is filledjvith 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.SUPER U OF CLOCATIONShort walk to I.C. for quickaccess to Loop. Most com-oletely refurbished 7 roomcondo I have ever seen.Everything, including in¬dividually controlled heat &air, $69,500. Must see tobelieve. For more info callKRM 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.EAST HYDE PARKLarge 6 rms., 3 bdrms., 2baths condo in East HydePark. Completelyrenovated, new appliances, new modern Kitchen, 2200feet of living space. Formore info call KRM 667-6666.HYDE PARKOPEN HOUSE4949 South Dorchester con¬dominium, open 1 to 4 Sat.and Sun. modern 1 & 2 bdrm.apt. homes. Individual heatcontrol and off street park¬ing. For more info call KRM667-6666.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.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. $200.51. Priced inS80's. To see please call Mrs.Ridlong.FOR TODAY'SECONOMYWalk to campus from this 3room coop. An exceptionalvalue at $13,500 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.NO BETTERLOCATION2Va story detached residenceon Blackstone near 58th.Available for immediatepossession. 9 rms., including5 bedrooms, 3 baths,fireplaces and lovely woodworks. Side drive, large rearyard. Perfect for a growingfamily. Only $110,000 - CallKRM 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 66 7 6666.Doily 9 to 5 Sot 9 to I Or Coll 667-6666 Anytime5508 $. lake Park, Chicago, Illinois 60637667 6666Coll u$ for o free no obligation e$timote of voiue of your homecondominium or co-opThe Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, November 28, 1978 — 7US GRADE APORK CHOPSCENTER CUTfTRCT CUT SWIFT S PREMIUMSr CORNED BEEFSWEET JUICY BRISKET CHICKEN OF THE SEA ITUNA6',OZ. CAN790RED LABELJONATHON 1.49 b ICECREAMAPPLES4 LB. bag.790 12 GALLON990 £INSTANTCOFFEE! MAXWELL HOUSE10OZ. JAR3.99 WITH THIS COUPONREG. 4.592911S. Vernon 1226 E. 53rd St.We reserve the right to limit quantitiesand correct printers errors. The Cornell Loungepresents“Folk Singing & Jazz Pop Festival"Ashley Abramson, Chris Fare II& Bill Heid are the entertainersthat will lead in the festivities.Dec. 5 we will have a Slavic Night.Vodka will be 2 for 1, Goulash Soup, ameal in itself, will be served for $2.00Announcement: All luncheon specialsunder $3.00. All dinners under $5.00Daily: Dinner served till 11:00 p.m.Sandwiches & the famous Cornell burgerswill be served till the wee hours.“a place with ambiance”1610 E. 53rd St. Daily 11:30 AM - 4 AM684-6075 Sunday Noon - 4 AMFor Over 40 years Blue Note Records has been one ofAMERICA'S PREMIERE JAZZ LABELS.Spin-lt, your premiere jazz store for over four years joinswith Blue Note in presenting.a great sale.Give the gift thatkeeps on giving thisChristinas...Records fromSPIN-IT L.P.’S7.98-4.79L.P.’S9.98 - 5.99Now thru Dec. 15 you can save 40%off MFG List on the entire Blue Note Catalog.Miles Davis, John Coltrane, Kenny Burrell,Art Blakey, Herbie Hancock, Dexter GordonChick Corea, Lea Morgan, Donald Byrd,Jimmy Smith, Horace Silver, Earl KlughSonny Rollins, Noel Pointer,.. JeanLuc - Panty area few of the manyartists included in the Blue Note Sale