The Chicago MaroonVolume 85, Number 4 The University of Chicago Friday, July 25, 1975Frederika Loses;By Miles ArcherFrederika Blankner lostthe final round Wednesday inher seven year fight to saveher building fromdestruction. The CookCounty Sheriff’s officeevicted Ms. Blankner andher tenants from the 6043-45S. Woodlawn structure withdemolition scheduled tobegin as soon as eviction wascompleted.The case involving Ms.Blankner's building —Constitution House — was alandmark in the urbanrenewal effort on HydePark’s southern edge. Ms.Blankner charged that theprogram was a massive 48million dollar criminalconspiracy by the Universityof Chicago, the SECC, theCity of Chicago, claimingthat the entire renewed areahad been taken by fraud andmisrepresentation.Ms. Blankner's problemswith the city date back to1957, when 82 building codeviolations were found atConstitution House. She wasnotified of a clearanceprogram for the area in 1961and clearance near Cottageand 60th was under wayduring 1963-7.Her appeal went againsther in November. This led tothe series of court battles,eventually going before theIllinois Supreme Court, theUS District Court, and theUS Supreme Court.In 1969 a jury awardedBlankner $40,000 ascompensation for the building. She preferred tokeep the building, andappealed. The IllinoisSupreme Court affirmed thejury award in November of1971. She made furtherappeals until June 1972. Allappeals were denied.In July 1972, she filed suitin US District Courtcharging fraud against theCity of Chicago, twelveUniversity of ChicagoTrustees, and the SECC. InOctober 1974 the suit wasdenied. The Illinois SupremeCourt denied appeal inNovember 1974, the USSupreme Court deniedappeal of the appeal in April1975.The city filed an appeal foreviction in June 1975.Following a denial ofcontinuance of the suitrequested by Ms. Blankner.The eviction and demolitionorder were given on July23rd, at 11 AM.By 11:15 AM the evictionhad begun.A crowd of about 75persons gathered as thepossessions of the remainingoccupants were being movedout of the house and onto thesidewalk and street.Workers from the utilitiesjoined the movers,disconnecting the gas, lightand water while the doors tothe building were nailed shutto prevent any re-entry of thebuilding before thedemolition began. Reportersfrom the various media,including the majornewspapers and television Constitution House Demolishedstations, were present.Mrs. Blankner receivedher undergraduate degree inphilosophy from theUniversity in 1922. and aMaster’s in RomanceLanguages in 1923. she is the author of AH My Youth, abook of verse published inthe early 1930’s and thewinner of the National BookContest Award of 1932.Mrs. Blankner wasextremely upset with the haste of the eviction,claiming that the city wasprepared for the evictionbefore the decision wasannounced. She alleged thatthe quick action wasdesigned to keep her from filing further appeals andthat it was indicative of theconspiracy against her.When asked what her planswere, she indicated that sheBLANKNERTO 5UFO Reveals Schedule Woman Sues PritzkerFor Age DiscriminationThe University FeministOrganization (UFO) hasannounced its summerschedule of meetings andservices. UFO’s activitiesinclude administration of theW’omen’s Center andpublication of Primavera, afeminist literary magazine.ContentsBlood needed 1Calendar 6Classifieds 7Editorial 6Ferrari interview 3FREDERIKABlankner loses 1Photos 4Some Impressions 4Grey City Staff 2Gargoyle Dinners 6Jarman concert 3Masthead 6Pritzker lawsuit 1Softball standings 5UFO schedule 1Under Milk wood 6Waiting For Godot 2 The first meeting of thesummer was held at the BlueGargoyle on July 24, andfeatured a discussion of“Feminism and Academia.”Men were invited to themeeting which included abrief introduction to theUFO. The August 4 sessionwill be devoted to the trial ofJoanne Little, which beganJuly 14, in Raleigh, NorthCarolina. Ms. Little isaccused of murdering herjailer, whom she contendsshe killed in self-defensewhen he attempted to rapeher. The meeting will be heldat the Blue Gargoyle, at 7:30pm.The UFO also plans toshow the film, Antonia, adocumentary on the life ofAntonia Brico, the 73 yearold woman symphonyconductor. The time andplace will be announced at alater date.The Women’s Center opensthis week for the summerwith hours from 7 to 10 pm on Tuesday, Wednesday andThursday evenings. Thecenter is located on the thirdfloor of the Blue Gargoyle,5655 S. University; the phonenumber is 684-3189.The next issue ofPrimavera, the University’sfeminist literary magazine,is seeking poems, shortstories, essays, art work andphotos for the fall issue.Contributions may be sentvia faculty exchange toPrimavera, c/o UniversityFeminist Organization, IdaNoyes Hall. Contact JanetHeller at 752-5655 for moreinformation.The UFO also is interestedin complaints aboutdiscrimination againstwomen on campus. Contactthe Women’s Center orCedric Chernick, VicePresident and AffirmativeAction Officer of theUniversity. Mr. Chernickhas indicated he wouldhandle complaints referredto his office. By Tanya GouldThe Pritzker School ofMedicine is being sued byMrs. Geraldine Cannon, aNorthbrook housewife, onthe charge that her rejectionfor admission to the schoolwas a violation of her civilrights.Named as defendants inthe suit are the University ofChicago; Dr. Leon O.Jacobson, former dean of themedical school: Dr. JosephJ. Ceithaml, dean ofstudents; and the school’sadmission committee.Mrs. Cannon applied foradmission to the school lastOctober, seeking a place inthis September’s class. Shemaintains that afterreceiving notification of herrejection. Dean Ceithamlindicated that her rejectionwas based on the facts thatshe was over 30 and did not have an advanced degree.Mrs Cannon asserts thatbecause the educations ofwomen are more likely to beinterrupted than those ofmen, the over-30 policydiscriminates againstwomen. She does however,consider the policy to be aviolation of everyone'srights, regardless of sex.Mrs. Cannon holds abachelor's degree inbiological sciences fromTrinity College in Deerfield.Ostensibly, such a degree isthe only degree which isrequired of applicants to themedical school.Both Mrs. Cannon and herattorney and husband, JohnCannon, were reluctant tocomment upon the lawsuitThe University was alsounwilling to make astatement, but arepresentative of themedical school asserted that age is not a consideration inthe screening of applicantsA mother of four whograduated from Pritzker lastyear was cited as proof ofthis, although her age wasnot divulged.The typical response otthe University, whenquestioned on the issue, wasthat the school receivedmore than 5.000 applicationsfor the fall medical class,which has only 104 openings.BloodNeededThe Blood Bank urgentlyneeds 25 units of O positiveblood If you can help, pleasecall the Blood Bank at 947-5579 as soon as possible tomake an appointment.I t It ‘Mini*"Waiting For Codot //On a country road by atree, two tramps, Vladimirand Estragon, are waiting.They are the maincharacters in SamuelBeckett’s classic, Waiting forGodot, the summer’s secondproduction at Court Theatre.The tragicomedy will runthis weekend, and Thursdaythrough Sunday, July 31 -August 3 and August 7 - 10.All performances will beginat 8:30 pm in HutchinsonCourt.Lihbey Appel, an assistantprofessor of acting at theGoodman School of Drama,will direct Waiting for Godot.She has directed productionsfor University Theatre,Goodman Studio Theatre, Goodman’s Children’sTheatre, the Museum ofScience and Industry,Roosevelt University, andseveral Midwest theatre andsummer stock companies.Among her directing creditsare Beckett’s AH That Falland Play; Chekov’s ACountry Scandal, TheMarriage Proposal, and TheBrute; Anouilh’s ThievesCarnival; and Genet’sDeathwatch.When Waiting for Godotwas first produced in theUnited States, it was billedas “the laugh hit of twocontinents.’’ As billed, itdisappointed its firstaudiences. While the play isfilled with the rapid comicStaffers Sought ForGrey City JournalStaff members are beingsought for the Grey CityJournal, which will resumepublication at the beginningof the fall quarter. TheJournal, appearing eachFriday as a supplement tothe Maroon, comprises itemsof criticism and specialinterest with respect to thearts, as well as notices ofcultural and artistic eventsof pertinence to theUniversity community andHyde Park.Talented writers of alldescriptions are sought; persons with newspaper ormagazine experience andthose with none areencouraged to inquire. TheJournal provides excellentopportunities for nascentcritics and watchers-of-thearts in almost every field.Those interested shouldcontact the editor, Paul M.Miller, by telephone at theMaroon offices (3-3263) or inperson at those offices (IdaNoyes 304) Monday andTuesday evenings from 9until 10 p.m. patter used by music-hallplayers, it is also filled withwhat critic Martin Esslindescribed as “the sufferingof being.’’Vladimir and Estragonwhile away their time whilewaiting for Godot, whomthey are not sure they havemet, or with whom they arenot sure they have anappointment. They twicemeet another pair ofcharacters, Pozzo andLucky, but they are not surewhether they have met thesecharacters before, or if theyhave met them, if they arethe same characters theymet. In their never endinggames, Vladimir andEstragon discuss and yetattempt to preserve theirillusions about time, change,grace, salvation, and “thesuffering of being.’’Pictured above are Lucky(Gregory Mosher), Vladimir(Glenn Kovacevich) andPozzo (Robert Swann) in ascene from the play.CARPET CITY6740 STONY ISLAND324-7998I Has what you need from a'$10 used room size Rug to acustom carpet. Specializing,in Remnants & Mill returns atta traction of the oriqinal• cost.Decoration Colors and(Qualities Additional 10%(Discount with this ad.FREE DELIVERYMi G'Fresh10HAWAIIANPUNCH49 Ass'tPure BeefDUBUQUEHOTDOCS 89 Kraft'sMIRACLE99 QuartFresh CelloCARROTS19 c1 Lb.Pkg.Grade AWHOLEFRYERS 49CUT UP 55'1226 E. 53rd(KIMBARK PLAZA)HOURS; M-SAT 8:30 A.M.-7:50 P.M..SUN 9-52—Tha Chicago Maroon - Friday, July 25, 1975 Photo by Mike Shields^Court Theatre's production of Waiting For Godot stars (from left) Gregory Mosher asLucky, Glenn Kovacevich as Vladimir, and Robert Swan as Pozzo.COME AND BROWSE THIS SUMMERThousands of titles in a variety of fieldsSEMINARY COOPERATIVE BOOKSTORE5757 University(Basement)10-3 Mon-FridayPhone752-4381SUMMER ON THE QUADS CONCERTSERIESWEDNESDAYSJULY SO12 NoonHutch Court7 PM.Kent Quad BOB ASHENNURSTPlays his inimitable versions ofsongs from the Golden Age ofBroadwayBrass EnsembleProgram of Baroque brassmusic.(RAIN—Thurs., July 31,6:30 pjn.)Plenty more to comeAUG. 6 BUND JOHN DAVIS(12 noon-IIutch Court 6 7 p. m. - Hitchcock) This boogie-woogie pianist stop¬ped the show earlier this year and is back by popular demand. (Rain-ThursAug. 76:30 p.m.)AU0.13TANANDTA0BOB GIBSON ^UU ^ ^naissance delights on flute and guitar.(7p.m. - Hitchcock Court) THE Folksinger...(Rain-callx3577 for details)AUG 20 JAN AUSTIN112 noon- Hutch Court) Harpist in a mixture of classical and non-classtcalmusic.THE CHICAGO F00TWARMERS(7 p.m. - Hitchcock court) Potyular ( hieago ragtime buntl, favorites fromprevious Summers on the Quads. (Rain - 7p.m. in Quantrell)All Free and Sponsored by SOQAn Interview With Virginio FerrariVirginio Ferrari behind his Omaggio alia toppe dei Lambert.Joseph Jarman ToPlay Near HereBy Michael MooreThere are few people onthe University of Chicagocampus who have seen one ofthe longest running one-manshows in Chicago — VirginioFerrari’s unsold sculpturesat the Midway Studio, 6014 S.Ingleside.Ferrari has been thesculptor-in-residence at theUniversity since 1966.During his stay here he hasexhibited in fifteen one-manshows and approximatelythirty group shows.His work is easilyclassified into distinctperiods. His first Ameicanbronzes violently embodythe industrial monster whohurls workers at their jobs inthe morning and snatchesthem back at the five o’clockwhistle (MetamorfosiUmana, 1965). This earlyterror of the American pacegrew into an affirmation ofthe good in life, from “LaGoccia” (1967), to “Love”(1969) to his latest series,“Omaggio” (BergmanGallery, April, 1975). He hassuccessively reduced theplastic theme of each of hispieces to single elements - adrop, a line, a point.The interview began with adiscussion of the artist’sstyle.How do you confineyourself to a particular stylewhen you work on a series?When you have a feeling todraw, you draw a lot. Yourepeat what attracts you.This becomes the mostevident theme in your work,in my work, in all my work.But there is a markeddifference between thosetense pieces in 1965 and thecalm, elegant pieces you arenow exhibiting.Before that (tense) period,my work was more calm,elegant. I was interested inthe beauty of Nature and informs floating in space.Then, I went through aperiod when I was terrifiedby the nature of the big city.When I came to New Yorkfor my first American show’,in 1963, I had $40.00 in mypocket and it had to lastthree months. There was alongshoreman’s strike, andmy pieces were on the boatwith no one to unload them. I had a lot of free time becausethe show was cancelled. Imust have visited everygallery in New York.Early in the morning, thestreets were empty, andsuddenly, millions of peoplewould come out of thesubway. They walkedquickly, desperately. I wasmore desperate than theywere and just as cold, but Iasked, “What are thesepeople doing with theirlives?” They were like antssticking to the sidewalk. Likeinsects, larva, talking aboutbusiness, speaking likecomputers. They weredressed the same way andcarried the same suitcase.Sculpture has been definedas “theme and variation.”There’s no variation in yourlatest work. How do youjustify this?I want something morepure, more refined, more tothe point with no distractionsfrom that point.But “Due Amanti”disappears when you look atit from the side.A straight line can be apice of art. I don’t say this tobe mod or avant-garde, butbecause it is a basic thing ifyou have a feeling for thatline.Art criticism is always atouchy question. How do you,in your capacity as ateacher, deal with studentworks, especially when theymay not be to your taste?I try to follow the student’spotential, to be close to him.With the graduate students,they know at least thetechnical problems. I see alot of big jumps in their workwhen they come here. Theenvironment of theUniversity inspires aninterest in criticism, whichmakes my students moreself-conscious and morealert to what’s happening inart today.What can you criticize?When I know what hewants. I can criticize the waythe work is put together. Ican see if it’s overdone, howthe parts relate, and howthat piece relates to his otherwork. We have to dealregularly with aestheticproblems and I must let myexperience be the guide.How do you feel about the works by your con¬temporaries? Are you upsetby the anti-artists and bybodywork?During the past five years,artists were losing theappreciation of raw material- too much in plastics andelectronics. Today, art takesyou back to the original thing...a piece of grass, a manwalking five steps andturning left. It is veryexperimental, but how farcan you go with it? Many ofmy friends joined thesegroups and just stayed withthem until they disappeared.Now they say, “What’s thepoint in making anythinganymore?” The movementis too much of an end initself. The message isimportant, but the artistsmust do more — they mustgrow and change.Have you run across manyartists you would like topunch in the face?Yes, I have been veryangry with some until Iunderstood their message.There was one in New Yorkwho made casts of peoplefrom surgical bandages. Ithought, “Anyone can dothat!” When I realized thathe was just trying to be a popartist, by exaggerating Iaccepted it. But he will staywith that. This is bad. Anartist has to change, be moreeclectic, more spontaneousand open to experience. Ifyou don’t change, it showsthat you are uneducated.Do you recognize anyparticular duties you have asan artist?I must — we all must —produce. If I don’t work, Ifeel empty in the evening. Icare about how much I’mdoing because I’ve reachedthe point where I can beorganized about what I’mdoing. It is impossible tocriticize without havingsomething to criticize, and itis crazy to criticize when youdon’t produce. Thenonproducers are basicallylazy, or uninspired, or theyhave nothing to say.In art, you can’t talk if yoUhaven’t produced, for youcan’t know why something isgood and why something isbad. When all you have is ahistory of proposals, youhave nothing to look back on when you try to judge yourwork. I express myself in mywork, when it’s done, it’sdone. I have something solidto look back at.I think I have made manybad pieces of sculpture, butat least they are done. I amstill growing. If I go back tosome of the bad pieces, I goback with new eyes and newexperiences, and I will dosomething better.I am very critical of myown work. I always feel thatI have to do more, give more.Sometimes I don’t look at apiece for awhile. I avoided“Dialogo” for five years. Butwhen no one is around, I canreturn to that piece and saythat I am pleased with mywork. This is the greatest joyan artist can know.Ferrari's ''Unity" at MidwayStudios. By Carmel HubbellOn Saturday, July 26th. theJoseph Jarman BicentennialMusic Theatre Ensemblewill perform in concert at theKenwood High SchoolAuditorium. 51st and SouthLake Park. Joseph Jarman,well-known Chicagomusician and foundingmember of the Associationfor the Advancement ofCreative Musicians(AACM), will conduct aseventeen piece symphonicband and five dancers in anoriginal composition“Homage Song To The NewRepublic.” Jarman isremarkable among modernBlack musicians for hislyricism and successfulintegration of artistic forms -dance, voice, theatre, film -with consistently movingand original music. (You’llrarely hear a Jarmancomposition twice.)This concert promises to be a unique event, aBicentennial work partiallysponsored by a grant fromthe National Endowment forthe Arts. It is a music/theatre experience of the 200year history of America seenthrough the eyes of a Blackcomposer “Homage Song.”however, is not a historylesson but a modern com¬position. Do not expect arunning capsulization of theBlack musical tradition, buta unique, holistic vision ofour historial experienceThe Ensemble's or¬chestration includes fourwoodwinds, five brass, fourvoices, three strings, andtwo percussion. Five danc¬ers will perform, thechoreography done byJoseph Jarman and RrataChristine Jones. Advancetickets are available at theJazz Record Mart. 7 WestGrand The performancewill be at 8 p.m.. there is a$3 00 donation.BRIGHTON BODY SHOP3962 S. ArcherPhone 254-1796Foreign and DomesticCOUPONAny colorCOMPLETE MIHT JOB11900Exterior onlyAll CARS( 10*BODYWORKFREE ) Prompt ServiceComplete body andfender workTowingFree estimatesInsurance work invited COURT THEATREOpening tonightWAITING FOR GODOT8MPMJuly 25-27, 31Aug. 1-3, 7-10Student prices—*250 Thurs. & Sun.*275 Fri.Sat. *3S0for everyoneFriday, July 25, 1975 - The Chicago Maroon—3A Reporter's ImpressionsBy Miles ArcherThe toothless old womancomplained loudly, “How kindey do dis?’’ and railedagainst the authoritiessupervising the eviction.Television cameramen andnewspaper photographersmoved their cameras aroundtrying to get the woman’sshouting face with her emptygums, the doomed buildingand the silently waitingbulldozer all in one picture.After the photographershad moved on, the womanmoved past me to a group ofonlookers from theneighborhood, chortling, “Igot on tv an’ I do’n’ even liveere.”Frederika was standing infront of her building, themovers piling herpossessions around her asthey carried them out.All these years I d readabout her, seen her picture,heard her describedalternately as a “paranoidold lady” and a “womanfighting against a corrupt,conspiring system.” It hadbeen impossible for me todecide which was true, ifeither. Maybe getting closerand hearing what she had tostay first hand would clearthings up.A young newspaper manand two television reporters— their names escape me atthe moment — stood nearFrederika. The tv men — onea tall, good looking blackman sporting a Channel 7blazer, the other wearing aLondon Fog overcoat, hismodishly styled, dry-lookblond hair holding firm in thestiff Chicago breeze — gazedat their cameramen as thevery young newspaperreporter asked Frederika.“How would you describewhat is happening here,today, to a visitor fromanother planet’’”I shook my head. Maybe itwould be better to look insidethe building, I thought.It was a mess inside. Theywere moving everything out:refrigerators and umbrellas,beds and stacks of books andpapers. The floors werestrewn with objects andcockroaches ran up anddown the walls. With theelectricity off, the dimnessaccentuated the impressionof dirt and grime. Just another slumbuilding, I thought to mysell.that was beginning to cometo it’s conclusion. Then Icame to the room with thelegal documents.File after file, appeal afterappeal. Eight years offighting evictions anddemolition, another sixfighting urban renewalbefore that.Somewhere in these boxeswas the court decisionoffering Frederika $40,000for the building. She hadrefused it in favor of whatshe knew would be adifficult, lengthy, andprobably unsuccessful legalbattle.And somewhere in themiddle of the folders andpapers were the documentsclaiming criminal collusionbetween the University, theSECC and the Department ofUrban Renewal, claimingthat they had defrauded theowners and occupants of thedemolished buildings,claiming it was a 48 milliondollar conspiracy.There was no gettingaround it. It did seem likequite a coincidence thatJulian Levi, Ed’s brother,was so closely tied to therenewal project and that thedemolitions that put so manypeople out of their homesseemed to be soadvantageous to theUniversity.All those documents. Andnow it was over. She wasbeing evicted today and, assoon as the bulldozer gotstarted, there would be nomore appeals, no more courtfights, no more buildingI really should hear whatshe has to say, I thoughtagain.As I drew near. I heard hersay, “This is the worst fraudsince Watergate” and one ofthe more experiencedreporters ask, “Whatexactly do you mean0 Howdid they work this fraud?”I came even closer to hearif she could answer thisquestion or just make wildcharges, but, at that precisemoment, the man with thejackhammer started doinghis job. making any furtherconversation impossible.And. most likely,worthless.THESPORTSCAROF CHAMPIONS.TH# RenouH I 7 Gordin, roup*w % th* p*rvo*x>i ror erf Irtdy chomp* At andBobby Unt*r Bobby coll* rf th* bmi hand! *>9food cor I wc off driven Alaqrm AndMoPor Trend .0090/109 voy* ThflmMrff I 7 Got'Id or* r« i»*ng sp*t.t«d cor to dr.v*Gar dm. \ fuel .nfocbon lie* vp**tt ytwjrbo*.elortrw fh»rr way tap "wkr cor p*opi*—Hhu*MMf«C So do** the Monomy trf 34 mpy And o pJtifth inferior tv.th bv»Oe* vent}No Bond and Tear* <crft* fh* I 7 Gord.»Benovrft v •mpr**v*/« entry mi the U Scirfcecpiac* to ‘kiteDo you need Ony more f«*ov>'d to C©meand i«l drive the 6*r.m ><t Gordim 7ORENAULTJMj 9mpeitb, One.2347 SO. MICHIGAN AVI.CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 60614 TIL. 326-2550 The Final HoursMs. Blankner's room in Constitution House.Frederika Blankner._ -rrrsTU°t,l,s**“*?!,our UnWerjW2S5S«W3ss5ot Ihe OW^’Jo’ spe<*»' " oilor© .er'’' on Vo"'s'w<°ctessof''e*,so,/'rv9 n ports, AVo\fcs*a9®n ne* °rixi |romond °nv n you buyV oH‘S'*°9*nSoithShor«-Voyage"**»**££ Ms. Blankner amidst possessions removed from herbuilding.Th ere is a diffe rence!!!MC AT 10-75OAT 10-75 E 0\ArNAT L ID*. 9-75 E LS ATs ORB 10-7511-7510-75Compact MCAT>B«lor* Fall TarmSpring and Summer MCAT Compact ClassesExcellent Tost PreparationVoluminous Homework MaterialLimited Class SizeTaped Lesion* for Review or Missed ClassesCourse Material Constantly UpdatedInstructors Experienced in Your TestMott courses begin 8 wee** priorto ten dete - REGISTER EARL YSTANLEY H. KAPLAN EDUCATIONAL CENTER2060 W. Devon, Chicago(312) 764-6151IN MADISON(606) 238-4489OB CALL CHI. COLL. EST 1938NEW AND USED7ht \ GUITARS BANJOSV MANDOLINS RECORDERSV VC!_ BOOKS, REPAIRSjnop o V AND INSTRUCTIONS\ SAVE 15*/. ON ALLSlio S Harper A NEW GUITARS AND*in HarptHOI-1010 r Court~/ BANJOS IN STOCKX THROUGH JULY 26th-Th# Chicago Maroon - Friday, July 25, 1975Photograph takenfrom second floorwindow severalhours beforebuilding wasdemolished. Seewindow location(arrow on the■*|rj photo below).BlanknerBlames LeviArrow shows a hole where the photographer stood earlier,taking the shot seen at upper left. BLANKNER FROM 1would sleep where themovers put her, in front ofthe building, Wednesdaynight.Ms. Blankner seemedmore subdued Thursdayafternoon as she sat under atree with friends andsupporters, watching thedemolition of her housecontinue.“xMaybe you have to loseyour building in order to findSUMMER FILMS THIS WEEKFrl., July 25 7 & 9 PMGUN CRAZYJoseph lewis (1950)On* of L*wts‘ two or thro* boat construction*.Own Cmy tolls f ho gruasom* story of a c loan-cuthut hard boiled and groody share-shooter whoembarks on ■ cor*or of trim* with hor confusodhut cut* hoyfrl*nd. “Compiling _ p*rh*ps th*hast g*nr* film to smsrgs from th* Americancln*ma"—h**d*r. Sun., July 27 7 & 9 PMTHERAUADOFCABLE HOGUESam Peckinpah (1970)Jason Bo hard* portrays a con man in tho Wastwho dlscowars a mad hoi* and daddos to Wacom*a water merchant. Stall* ttawons plays TatumO'Naal's grandmother, an ambitious young ladyof th* street with a particular fondness fortaklna a bath, and David Warner Is a lecherouspraechor.Tues., July 29 8 PM Frl., Aug. 1 7 6 9:15 PMTHE QUIUERMEMORANDUMMlchaal Anderson (1966)Writton hy Harold Wntar, starring OaoraaSaga). Aloe Oulnnaas and Max wan tydaw. Th*grit Ish Intalllganca chasss noo Haris In hart in.3agal dlas twk*. and tydaw looks for Ingmar tar-man. THETOUGHIngmar Bergman (1971)Bsrgman'r only film In Ingllsh. a com pies studyof tho painful pro rags ss of mind and how thaycan finally laawa on* completely a Iona, has beansadly underrated hy tea many critics. MW An-darsoon. In an Incredible performance. Is th*wtfa; Max wan tydaw, th* husband; llllot Oouldth* lower.And coming soon.AN AMIMCAN IN PARIS (Vlncvnt. Mlnalli. 1931) Sun. Aug. 3. 7and 9 pmFAR FROM THE MADDING CROWD (John Schlaslnger. 1967)Toot. Aug. 5 - 8 pmTHE TWELVE CHAIRS (Mol Brook*. 1970) Frl. Aug 8 - 7 and 9 pmAdrift (Jan Kadar. 1971) Sun. Aug. 10-17 and 9 pm.BRINGING UP BABY (Howard Hawk*. 1938) Tuo*. Aug. 12 - 8 pmDEEP END (Jonty Skollmowski. 1971) Frl. Aug. 15-7 and 9 pmCobb Hall, Quantrell Aud. $1.00sponsored by SOQ EYE EXAMINATIONSFASHION EYEWEARCONTACT LENSESOR. KURTROSENBAUMOptometrist(53 Kimbark Plaza)1 200 East 53rd StreetHyde Park 3-8372 Softballit,” Ms. Blankner said.“Now this clears the way fora more concentrated legalbattle.”“People come by toexpress their sympathy. It’slike somebody just died,”she said after two elderlyHyde Parkers approachedher to say that they hadgrown up on the second floorof the building. They askedher permission to take abrick as a souvenir.Ms. Blankner spentWednesday night outside thehouse with two tenants. Shewill soon relocate, but willremain in Chicago tocontinue the fight for herhouse, which she hopes toforce the city to rebuild.“This is a fraud on thecourts. They were planningto tear down the house before By Jeanne DufortWell, Skip Landt and hisFat City 9 are pulling off theupset routine in post-seasonrec league softball play. FatCity eked out a come-from-behind 9-7 victory over thehighly touted InternationalRelations Center team onMonday. IRC had downedFat City in a previousregular season meeting.That vaulted Fat City intothe finals of the Blue leaguechampionship. PowerhouseSee Your Food was theopponent, and few wouldhave given the Cinderellasquad a chance. But Fat Cityput together a seven-runthird inning and went on todown the perennial champs14-11.Meanwhile, in the RedLeague, Jimmy’s sweptthrough the playoffs withvictories over Easy LivingThree and Fast Eddy’sSpeed Shop. Fast Eddy’sdowned the Biospheres onMonday to reach the pennantgame against Jimmy’s.To no one’s surprise, EatYour Food wallopped theSensuous Irving for the coedtitle.The three league champsmet in the IM office on(Wednesday afternoon todraw for places in the All-University playoffs. Jimmy’s drew the bye intonext week’s best of threeseries against the winner ofThursday’s Eat Your Food-Fat City 9 confrontation.(Results of yesterday’sgame were not available atpress time;.The See Your Food-FatCity 9 game on Tuesday wasplagued by error and injury. |Bob Yovovich. stalwart Foodcenter fielder, left the gameearly with a dislocatedfinger. Fat City’s PaulAusick was slowed on thebasepaths by a slow-healingfoot injury. Pitcher PaulCollins of Food injured aknee on a collision at secondbase and was hampered therest of the game.See Your Food’s inabilityto find the handle, evidencedby uncharacteristicthrowing and fielding errors,cost them the game. A threerun error in center fieldprovided the winningmargin.Summer softball willswing into a new seasonfollowing next week’splayoffs. Play will be cross¬league, so each team willplay teams it did not faceduring the past month’sregular season. Biospheresis the only team which hasnot re-entered the extendedrec league season.we had even arrived in thecourtroom. This was aflagrant violation of dueprocess of law ”Ms Blankner believes thatthe University wanted tocreate a buffer zone, and willnot actually do anyconstruction on the site ofher house "They just wantto leave this field here toprotect the University. In myopinion this whole thing wascreated by the University,particularly by Julian Levi.He came by here yesterdayto watch the demolition takeTAKAW-\fcNCHINESE-AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecializing inCANTONESE ANDAMERICAN DISHESOPEN DAILY11 A.M. TO 8:30 PM.SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS12 TO 8:30 PM.Or>l«rt to tako out1318 last 63rd MU 4-1062 place.”Mr. Levi, head of the SouthEast Chicago Commission,said Thursday thatconstruction will definitelytake place on the site.Details will be made publicwithin the next few months.If Ms. Blankner bringsanother lawsuit against theSouth East ChicagoCommission, Mr. Levi saidhe would “seriously considerbringing an injunction toprevent her from prolong¬ing the case.”“One way or another.” Mr.Levi said, “This Blanknercase will have to come to anend.”• Eye Examinations• Contact Lenses (Soft & Hard)• Prescriptions filledDR. MORTON R. MASLOVOPTOMETRISTSHyde Park Shopping Center1510 E 55th383-6383THE DIAGHILEVBALLETS RUSSES1909-1929A gallery talk.Exploring the originaldesigns and documents inthe exhibition at Regen-stein Library.By Selma Jeanne Cohen,director Dance HistorySeminarTuesday, July 29 at 2 p.m.Special Collections.Friday, July 25, 1975 - The Chicago Maroon—5EDITORIALThe Close Of APainful ChapterWe view with mixed feelings the eviction ofFrederika Blankner from her now-demolishedbuilding at 6043-45 S. Woodlawn. While we approve ofher constant questioning of bureaucrat icmaneuverings, we also feel relief at the closing ofwhat was becoming an increasingly painful affair.Frederika Blankner’s fight to retain her buildingseemed more than just the stubborn effort of a feistyindividual. The roots of this impression lie beyond thereams of patriotically garbed press releases whichshe distributed over the years. Ms. Blankner was arare example of the person who refuses to be bowledlover by ponderous and overwhelming opponents.‘However we feel about Ms. Blankner’s case, we haverespect and an intuitive sympathy for her as theunderdog who is willing to stand up and fight.Ms. Blankner’s questioning of the efficacy andjustice of the bureaucratically sponsored reformeasily could be made into a cause celebre. Most of hertenants were poor or black, or both; her rents werelow; and above all, she was there, while no progresshas been visible in replacing the housing units•’destroyed in earlier urban renewaleviction/ demolition actions in the area.Ms. Blankner easily could be made a martyr, butshould not be. Her loud and lengthy condemnations ofothers lose force in the face of her own failures.Constitution House, as she liked to call her building,could be considered an improvement over the emptylot which will replace it only in that, as housing, thebuilding was there. The condition of the apartments,the serious deficiencies visible in the building upon afinal tour prior to demolition, demonstrate that Ms.; Blankner's concern for the cause of adequate housingI did not begin at home. We are truly sorry about that,i for knights are always better if their armor is shining.Perhaps Ms. Blankner allowed her building to rundown only in the latter days of her fight, when herattention was distracted by legal appeals and reportsjto the press. Perhaps, on the other hand, she refused toImake repairs because she had a sense of final doomIf or her apartment house. Money spent on a doomedI building would have been money wasted. We hope thatthe former of these alternatives was indeed the case;Jthe latter alternative would suggest that somepersonal motive, and not the welfare of her tenants,was the cause of her actions.Ms. Blankner believes that she still has a cause forj which to continue fighting. In our opinion, thecondition of her building and the increasing murkinessof the issues concerning its demolition mean that thisi is one chapter which we are glad to see finished.The Chicago MaroonI6-—Tha Chicago Maroon - Friday, July 25, 1975The Chicago Maroon is the studentrun newspaper serving the Universityof Chicago and the Hyde ParkKenwood area Publication is twiceweekly, on Tuesdays and Fridays,during the regular academic year;and weekly on Fridays during thesummerOpinions expressed in the ChicagoMaroon are not necessarily those ofthe University of Chicago students,faculty, or administration Editorialsexpress the policy of the paper, andunless otherwise noted, are written bythe editor All dissenting opinion,commentary, letters, and gadfliesmust be submitted to the paper nolater than two days prior to the nextissue, and must be signed The Maroonreserves the right to edit allsubmissions for publicationCorrections may be brought to theattention of the editors by writing tothe Maroon office, or by calling thenews office The offices of the Chicago Maroonare located at 1212 E. S9th Street,Chicago, Illinois 60637 Subscriptionscover the three regular academicquarters, and are *9 for the year(payable in advance). Telephones ofthe Chicago Maroon are news office753 3265, business office 753 3266The business office is open from 9 to12:30 on weekday mornings to acceptadvertisements.Editorial staff for the summer quarterare:Editor Gage AndrewsNews editor John VailEntertainment editor Paul M MillerSports Jeanne DufortStaff David Blum, Eric Schiller,George Anders, Barbara F. Lerner,Harold Richards, Mike Shields, AmyWeinstein, Tanya GouldBusiness staff:Business manager Mike KlingensmithAd sales Bob YovovichOffice manager Ann Thorne GargoyleMakesGoodDinnersBy Paul M. MillerAn excellent eating placehas been quietly operating inthe Blue Gargoyle sinceApril, and the summer of¬ferings are as promising asthose of any Hyde Parkrestaurant.Verena Krieger is the chef,her husband David the host, and the whole thing, a NaturalFoods Dinner, as they call it,comes off very well and ishighly recommended.Ms. Krieger, a native ofSwitzerland, points out thatthe venture is strictly per¬sonal, not affiliated with theBlue Gargoyle exceptgeographically, and orientedtoward giving to the HydePark community the ex¬cellent and cheap meals itdesires.Dinners are served eachMonday through Thursdaybeginning at 6:00. A com¬plete dinner is $2.25, childreneat for less, and com¬binations of the offerings canbe had for less. A completedinner includes the entree, avegetable, salad, dessert,and tea. Ms. Kriegerprepares something dif¬ferent every Monday,Tuesday, and Thursday; Wednesdays are set aside forvegetable tempura.We visited the Gargoylelast Wednesday to see forourselves just how good itis. Everything was quitecasual, of course, but themenu was pleasing andactually lent an enjoyableatmosphere to the locale.Serving was cafeteria style,but the tempura, brown rice,and wakema salad werefresh. The tempura wasespecially notable for thelightness of its battercoating. All the vegetableswere fresh and good, and thesalad unusual and tasty. Thebrown rice was a little moist,but that was for the bettersince we decided to eat withchopsticks, and rice is mucheasier to pick up if slightlysticky. However, to myknowledge, no one has evereaten watermelon with chopsticks, and standardtableware is available.All of the grains and oilsused in the Dinners areorganic; the vegetables,however, are not because, asMs. Krieger explains, thereis no viable source for themin this area. It is recom¬mended that one be there fordinner at 6:00 and not muchlater since that is wheneverything is freshest andbecause, even though Ms.Krieger keeps cooking aslong as reasonablynecessary, she gives noguarantee about the food notrunning out.In all, the Natural FoodsDinner is an excellent choicefor Hyde Park, andespecially good for on-campus, eating. Consider¬ing the dearth of such goodplaces, it is a pleasure tosee it in operation.Pub Is Perfect For Dylan ThomasBy Sharyl FraginGiven access to any stagein Chicago, Dylan Thomaswould undoubtedly havechosen the intimate, yetraucous atmosphere of a pubfor the production of hisplays — or, for that matter,any activity at all. Thecurrent production of UnderMilkwood at the Orphan’sPub is dutifully respectful ofthe deceased author’s liquidlifestyle. It is also a finehomage to Thomas, thewriter. To perform DylanThomas is no simple matter.The strength of his works isconcentrated in the intricacyof its language. Andlanguage, while perhapsaesthetic, is not theatre.W’hen the stage becomes amere recitation of elegant prose, Dylan Thomas isbetter off read. But theOrphan’s production in noway fits into such a category.Under the capable hands ofMike Nussbaum. the actorsinject a vitality intoThomas’s lyrical prose. Thecast, consisting of six people,is versatile as well asprofessional, and ishighlighted by anoutstanding performancefrom a seasoned Chicagoactor named Jim Parks.Somehow the actors’enthusiasm is so infectious,their theatrics soentertaining, that they canbe forgiven anything—eventheir generally mediocresinging voices. Besides, theaccompaniment issufficiently pleasant tocancel out the effect.Under Milkwood is an examination of individualquirks, individual scandals.It is not, however, centeredaround a single character,nor any of the characters. Inthat every character isinvolved in his personalburlesque, they are all oneand the same. And in thatwe, too, toy with our ownindividual traumas, we areall residents of Milkwood.The continual group chant,“Time passes,’’ is a neattouch.Regardless of the scores ofpersonal fantasies, theoutside world is noteliminated. Nor can it be. Itis nothing more than acomposite of craziness; anapparent sanity built on astructure of insanity.Although the austere stageat the Orphan’s might beincompatible with a good number of plays, it is aperfect complement to thephilosophy behind Milk¬wood. There is no curtain todistance audience and actor,no elaborate set to create aseparate world. With theseats arranged haphazardlyaround tables, most of theformality is destroyed, andthe audience is at onceaccepted as a cast ofsupplementary characters.Surely a pub is the perfectplace for letting go, the placefor gut emotional response.Thomas’s play demands noless — and happily, getswhat it bargains for.The productions, whichhas been playing to sell-outhouses, continues on Friday,Saturday, Sunday, andMonday evenings, now anduntil the audience runs out,at Orphan’s, 2462 N. Lincoln.CALENDARCALENDAR POLICYAny campus event, meeting, ordeadline can be listec n the Maroonweekday calendar Sir prepare theinformation and bring he Maroonoffice in Ida Noyes Hall Leave at leasttwo days for F AC E X All listings mustbe received by 5 pm two days beforethe issue in which they are to appearNo listings can be taken by phoneFRIDAY JULY 25JUDY COLLINS: a Crossroads picnicto Ravinia leaves at 4 pmSHERRY: regular sherry hours forthe Middle East Center at 3 30 in theloungeA THOUSAND CLOWNS: Court StudioTheater's production tonight at 8 30 inThe Reynolds Club South LoungeSI 50GUN CRAZY: Joseph Lewis classic Bflick at 7 and 9 in Cobb tor SIWAITING: Waiting for Godot tonightat Court Theatre, Hutch Commons'lawn, at 8 30 pmSATURDAY JULY 26TENNIS TOURNAMENT: on I Housecourts at 10 pmVEGETABLES: vegetarian dinner atCrossroads Center, 5621 Blackstone, 6pm, SI 50AIKIDO: 3 4 pm in BartlettA THOUSAND CLOWNS: see lastnight for details.WAITING FOR GODOT: see Iasi nightfor detailsSUNDAY JULY 27CHURCH: Rockefeller Chapel at 1)am, with Robin Scroggs speaking on"Who are the heavenly mansions?"CARILLON: recital at 4 pm by RobertLodine, University carilloneurWAITING FOR GOOOT. see Fridayfor timesA THOUSANO CLOWNS: see Fridayfor detailsTHE BALLAD OF CABLE HOGUESam Peckinpah's only comedy ishighly recommended at 7 and 9 inCobb SI.MONDAY JULY^rUR PE: discussion of "Cities UnderCapitalism" at 7:30 pm in Ida Noyes OUILLER: The Quiller Memorandumat 8 pm in Cobb stars George Segal,Alec Guiness, and Max Von Sydow SITUESDAY JULY 29AIKIDO: UC Aikido club at 6 30 to 8 30pm in BartlettBALLET: a lecture by Selma JeanCohen on the Diaghilev Ballet RussesExhibit in Special Collections atRegenstein ? pmWEDNESDAY JULY 30CHRISTIANS: UC ChristianFellowship meets tonight at ClavertHouse at 7 :30 pmBROADWAY: songs of Broadway'sGolden Age at noon, in Hutch Court, bythe University MarshallBRASS ENSEMBLE: at 7 pm in KentQuadTHURSDAY JULY 31CARILLON: 7 30 pm at Rockefeller,by Robert Lodine. FreeTABLE TENNIS: tonight from 7 pmon in Ida Noyes Hall, third floorAIKIDO: 6 30 to 8 30 pm in Bartlett.ARTA THOUSAND YEARS OFPRIMITIVE VESTMENTS is showingat the Art Institute, plus their standingcollection The DIAGHILEVBALLETS RUSSES is an exhibition o<sketches and designs on exhibit in thecorridor leading to Special Collectionsin Regenstein. The Museum ofContemporary Art has exhibits ofVideo Art and Man Ray's startlingworks, plus has a showing of Dada andSurrealist films on Tuesday night (seeFilm).DANCEDANCEWORKS, a New MexicoDance Theater company, presents"peopk* doing their lives in dance " at8 30 pm tonight through SundayAdmission is S3, $2 students, 1034 WBarry Also at MOMING is a danceconcert for children on Sunday at 3pm $2 adults, $1 50 for children, who are free if they are under five 4729894CLASSICAL MUSICThe ROGERS PARK WOODWINDQUINTET performs in the KingstonMines Cafe on Saturday and Sundaynights, 2354 N. Lincoln.FILMDada and Surrealist films at TheMuseum of Contemporary ArtTuesday at 6 pm This week isBubeul's LE CHIEN ANDALOU andLAGE D ORCampus films for the week are GUNCRAZY, Joseph Lewis' classic B filmabout crime tonight at 7 and 9 pm inCobb, Peckinpah's film that comesclosest to being a comedy, THEBALLAD OF CABLE HOGUE,recommended for Sunday night at 7and 9 pm in Cobb, and THE QUILLERMEMORANDUM, with Alec Guinessand Max Von Sydow running around at8 pm on Tuesday in Cobb All films are$1Films for kids at 3300 N Seminary(281 9075) is showing CASSANDRACAT tomorrow at 2 pmJAZZ/ ROCK/ FOLKNashville singer LARRY GATLIN isat the Quiet Knight (348 9509) throughSunday, with Larry Soderblomappearing Mondays Cajun Music isavailable from the BALFABROTHERS CAJUN BAND, playingSunday at the Scheinfield Farm onDunham Road, 7 miles north ofMarengo Illinois.Amazingrace has the BEAUBRUMMELS and CORKY SIEGELthis weekend (328 2489) Wednesdaybrings the Marshall of the Universityof Chicago out to play songs from theGolden Age of Broadway at noon inHutch Court The evening has theBrass Ensemble playing on Kent Quadat 7 pm Free, of courseTHEATREWAITING FOR GODOT is the CourtTheatre production for the weekend Shows are 8 30 in Hutch Court, withtickets on sale in Mandel Hall CourtStudio Theatre is putting on ATHOUSAND CLOWNS in ReynoldsClub South Lounge at 8:30 pm throughSunday Cost is $1 50 The marvelousADVENTURES OF HUCK FINN hasbeen re opened for two weeks atUptown Center Hull House, 4520 NBeacon (271 2436) Call ahead for aschedule, since the production comesin two parts. The Body Politic ispresenting the Dream Theater'sversion of ORPHEUS DESCENDING,described in the brochure as the"story of a sexually starved woman(!) " Call ahead for reservations.O'Neill's comedy, AHWILDERNESS! is playing at theAcademy Festival Theatre in LakeForest Call 234 6750 for times anddirections on how to get there NoelCoward's HAY FEVER (the play, notthe genuine sneezer) is offered by theOld Town Players Shows are at 8 30tonight and tomorrow, and 7:30Sunday Call 645 0145The Travel Light Theatre offersnumerous productions around the city.THE PHANTON SWORD'SREVENGE plays Wednesday throughSunday at 3510 N Broadway(Pardiggle's) The action sequenceswere staged by Joseph Martinez,whose work is highly recommendedIn addition, CHARLIE and A DAYFOR SURPRISES will both be hillingthe pub circuit; call 787 6170 fordetailsKINK plays every Sunday night atthe Kingston Mines Theatre at 2354 NLincoln. It’s a combination of mime,deaf language and clowning No covercharge and a one drink minimumMISCELLANEOUSA lecture on "How to Combat ArabPropoganda" at 8 pm at 4500 NDempster in Skokie on Wednesday(675 4141) The Prisoner's SupportGroup sponsors a talk on behaviourmodification at 2546 N Halstedtomorrow at 8 pmKen Feit, who calls himself anitinerant fool, performs in thetradition of the court jester, the OldTestament prophet and the tribal storyteller, tonight at 12 E Grand (2660033)». i {I 4 C1 i • Minimi r.'iniiHmnj!miiMiMAROON CLASSIFIED ADSSPACEI 1/ 2 rm turn kitchenette apt NOW, 8.Sept V 1129/ mo. 1 person. Lease 5442Harper Ave. Ml 3 9389Female roommate wanted Now toSept 15 Close to campus Renlnegotiable 241 6132, eves.2 1/ 2 rm turn kitchenette apt for Sept1 1139/ mo. 1 person. Lease 5442Harper Ave Ml 3 93892 bdrm South Shore apt for rent Refrequested BU8 1415Roommate needed to share lovelyfaculty home until Sept. 1 Location ismidcampus. Rent cheap Call 955 0396around dinner2 1/2 rm turn KITCHENETTE aptNOW 1135/ mo. 1 person 5442 HarperAve Ml3 9389ELEGANT SECURE classic smallbldg, nr U of C bus route ENORMOUS2 BR 11/2 bath apt, LR w/ beamedceiling & WB FIREPLACE, frml DRMastr BRw/ alcove W W cpt. A/ CHt incl gar parking incl Patiow/ grill. Ideal for prof. cpI or gradstudents Avail Sept 1 1325 LARGE 1BR apt, w w cpt., ht incl. patiow/ grill, prefer grad stds or prof Refreq Aug. 1, $150 Day 947 6885, eve 9478749Responsible married couple need 1bdrm apt by Sept. 1 Call 363 5812VERSAILLES5254 S. DorchesterWELL MAINTAINEDBUILDINGATTRACTIVE 1 V, AND2% ROOM STUDIOSFURNISHEDorUNFURNISHED$129«o $209Based on AvailabilityAll Utilities IncludedAt Campus Bus StopFA 4-0200 Mrs. Groak545S Blackstone Ave.Apts, available now and forthe fall, i'/, 3 V, roomsElevator buildingUtilities furnishedSee Mr. White, janitor or calMARGRO REALTY CO.368-1427PIZZAPLATTER1460 E. 53rdMl 3-2800FAST DELIVERYAND PICKUPYoung Designs byELIZABETH GORDONHair Designers1620 E. 53rd St288-2900 One bedroom furnished apartmentfacing lake Lease or sublease($235/ mo) from August 1. Call 7532460 daytimeCHICAGO BEACH BEAUTIFULFURNISHED APARTMENTS Nearbeach, parks look, UC and 1C trains;11 mins to loop busses, door. Modestdaily, weekly, monthly rates 24 hr.desk, complete hotel services, 5100 S.Cornell D0 3 2400 Miss SmithTownhouse style co op 5 rm 3 bdrm 11/ 2 bath, Ige yd play area, parking,near 1C, UC Coop Price $14,816Assessment $240 955 5275, 288 0877.Room in attractive home. Air condPrivate phone UC grad student only.285 3673/ AFTER 6SPACE FOR SALEPorter Beach, Ind 45 min from U of Cvia train or car 6 rm yr round house 2blocks from Lake Mich In Nat'l ParkNeeds work $18,000 Contractpossible Call Renardat Callahan RealEstate 219 926 4298 Assertion Training for women Foursessions, Tues evenings 7 to 9 Aug 5 toAug 26, at the Chicago CounselingCenter 5711 S Woodlawn, $40 684 1800ask for MargaretBeverly Shores, Ind 50 min from U ofC via train or car. 3 bdrms 11/2 bathson 2 lots 3 blocks from Lake MichIncludes all furnishings, appliances,yard tools and 1961 Rambler $35,500Call Renard at Callahan Real Estate.219 926 4298 PARENT COOPERATIVE FOREARLY LEARNINGPRESCHOOL Educationalprogram, field trips, swimming, gym,ages 2 1/26 yrs., 1400 E 53rd 684 6363Beverly Shores, Ind 50 min from U pfC via train or car. Luxurious countryhome (1550 sq ft) on large priv. site 5blks from Lake Mich $52,000 CallRenard at Callahan Real Estate, 219926 4298 DINNER FOR 2 for Under $10M TH Dinner Specials The COURTHOUSE in Harper CourtSUBLETSSCENESNIKON DEMOFriday and SaturdayMODEL CAMERA1342 E 55th St Sublet Aug 1 to Oct 1 Pleasant studiow/ view, light, space Near 1C,Shopping $140 Bob 269 6657 days, 3632609 evesSPACE WANTEDCAJUN MUSIC The balfa Bros willbe performing at "Big Cat Farm" 7miles north of Marehgo, IL onDunham Road Sunday, July 27th, 3:00evittdsettient & wedding ringsCUSTOM DCSIGNED ORIGINALS A LIMITED EDITIONS cyEAKB/SrA cccrGOLD F ROM HO SILVER FROM }I5If You like, you maychoose from a finecollection ofidiamonds and otherIgemsK 4 77- 1177JAMESSCHULTZCLEANERSCUSTOM DUALITYCLEANING10% student discount1363 I. 53rd S».752-6933 Dorothy Smith Beauty SalonHY 3-18695141S. Blacks tow Ave.Soft manageableperms.—tinting—bleaching—conditioning of hair—facials.Opn Moby tferMfi Mtor7:30cits* SatrtorCall fir AfpditMft PEOPLE FOR SALEFor exp piano teacher call 947 9746PM until ? Concert, Trad Louisianagumbo dinner 6. crawfish boil, Dance$3 00 adults $1 00 for children Info684 6593SUPER 8 MOVIE EXPOFriday, Aug. 1 & Sat Aug. 2We will have representatives from 8different Super 8 movie equipmentmanufacturers in our shop! This willbe the largest show of super 8 movieequipment in the Chicago area! Don'tmiss it!MODEL CAMERA1342 E 55th St For VACATION HOUSE CAREServices, Call Castle Keepers, IncMail forwarded plants watered, etcKeeper is Melissa Kern, a lab schoolteacher with exc references 667 3343MILES ARCHER MOVERSReasonable prices Call 947 0698or 7524910 for informationThesis, dissertations, term papers,general office corres typed on latesIBM corrective typewriter Ratesreasonable Phone 239 4257UR PE will sponsor a discussion ofCities Under Capitalism Mon July 287 30 PM Ida Noyes PEOPLE WANTEDHeaded to EUROPE middle ofAugust? Call student whose friend'scharter was cancelled askshosteling/ touring partner Lond ... toParis 4 wks Call Alan 753 2233 room341ISRAELI FOLK DANCING EVERYTHURS 8 PM HILLEL BACKYARDFREE NUDIST TRAVEL CLUB needs morefemale volleyball players MYW ClubPO Box 1324, Aurora, IL 60507Portraits 4 for $4 and up MaynardStudios, 1459 E 53 FI 643 4083FOR SALEChest of drawers, two vacuum clnrsfor sale Cal! 947 0698Germ shep 1 1/ 2 year AKC trained asguard dog, however extremelyfriendly Moving, must sell 549 2986 or288 5172Professional woman and son wish torent house with enclosed yard call 2881116 after 6 PM Super plant sale including world'shealthiest, longest blooming violets241 7946Baldwin spinet piano ital ProvincialWalnut Pert cond 10 yr guar MrsGritfm, 753 2997 9 5 684 9607 eves65 Chevy 65,000 miles tattered outsidebut new parts inside $250 Callanytime 241 5512INTERNATIONALOUTDOORFOLKDANCEContinues all summer on Monbeginning level with teaching & Fri.general level with teaching 8 PM 12PM in Ida Noyes parking lot (or westporch if rain) Donation 50c Come joinus! We move in the best circles1NATURAL FOODSDelicious dinners at the Blue GargoyleMon Thurs at 6 PM $2 25Primavera, the women's literarymagazine, is on sale in all Hyde Parkbookstores and at the Ida Noyes infodesk and the Reynolds Club SendMAROONOFFICEHOURSMonday-Friday8:30-12:30Place Classifiedin person inour 3rd floorIda Noyes BusinessOfficeWith This Ad OnlyUsed Desks *15Used Chairs *5a.upNew Chairs *25"cash and carry"c BRAND yEQUIPMENT&SUPPLY CO.8600 Commercial Ave.Open Mon.-Sat. 8:30-5:00RE 4-2111 ROCKEFELLER MEMORIAL CHAPELSUNDAY JULY 27,11 A.M.ROBIN SCROGGSProfessor of New TestamentChicago Theological Seminary"WHO ARE THE HEAVENLY MANSIONS?"4 P.M. Carillon RecitalRobert Lodine, University Carillonneur manuscripts for our next issue toPrimavera, c/ o UFO, Ida Noyes HallExp selectric IBM typistMss THESES ETC Free pick up anddelivery Call 374 0081 anytime PAN PIZZADELIVERY CREATIVESERVICESEvery Friday Night at Hillel 5717 SWoodlawn at 7 30 p m For more info,call Janet at 752 5655The Medici Delivers from 5 10 p mweekdays 5 11 Saturday, 667 7394Save 60 cent-, if you pick it op yourself TYPINGBOOKS BOUGHT SUNSHINE TYPING, some freeediting Fast service Call 288 2235Cash for used books. Powells 1503 E57th St 955 7780STUDENT STEREO IDEALFOR STUDENTWe are pleased to announce theaddition of Bose infinity and EPI toour list of equipment available atdiscount prices Plus, we still otterhonest advice and the best discountsavailable from lines like Advent, AR,Pioneer, Sony, Marantz, Technics,Dynaco, Teac, and many more Call241 5752 evenings DORCHESTERDEVENSH1RE APTS5118 SDorchester Ave.Sate, clean, quite, newly dec cptdFree util At campus bux stopLaundry on prem Mgr on prem 3243939SECRETARY, Bright, competentmotivated girl wanted for establishedlaw firm Great salary Modernoffices, convenient location HydePark Bank bid, 53 8. Lake Pk Ask forAtty Smith or Atty Ward DO 3 7773 orDO 3 9082 4r************** Jf} ** PUT YOURSELF*AT THE HUBThe MAROON needs a newASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER fornext year. Your duties will includesome simple bookkeepping, typing,subscription mailing, answering thephone and assembling the paper. Fulltime job. Good pay.This is the chance you have beenyL waiting for to find out about the rest^ of the University you only guessedW existed. Full fringe benefits.Submit a resume to the Maroon Officein Ida Noyes Hall or call Mike or Bob atx3-3265.*★★★★★★*★*★★★★★1 OAK FURNITURE-ANTIQUESWOMEN'S MAGAZINE REFINISHID1649 E. 55th667*43801-6:00 PMTUES. AS IS DesksTablesChairsDressersBookcasesMuchMoreWe Also DoRefinishingANCONA• arnamum momtessori school4770 S. Dorchesterhas openings in the afternoon pre-school,Sept. 1975 for children 2’/j-4’/2. Call theschool 924-2356 for information andapplicationsBOOKS INTHE AISLESBOOKS ON THETABLESBOOKS ON THEDESKSHelp Relieve UsOf Our SummerOverstock75,000 New & Used BooksBooks for:The ScholarThe BrowserThe CollectorPOWELL'S BOOKSHOP1503 E. 57th 9 A.M. to 11 P.M.Iv* vriavFriday, July 25, 1975 - The Chicago Maroon—7domT60EPby *&£%***' BRIGHTONFOREIGN & AMERICAN AUTO SERVICE3967 S. ARCHER AVE.(* blocks eost of Coliformo Av«.)SatuputuuL in. Scadics.'Watch forGRAND OPENING OF BRIGHTON AUTOMOTIVES523-2600 523-120020% Discount on allExhaust SystemsA. BRIGHTON MUFFLER SHOPSpecial V.W. Beatle Muffler 44.50 installed(less 20% discount) 20% Discount on aHAuto Parts and SuppliesBRIGHTON FOREIGNANDAMERICAN AUTO PARTSB. BRIGHTON COLLISION CENTERSAVE AT BRIGHTON OIL FILTER SPECIAL6 Quarts of Oil10-100and Oil Filter695BRIGHTON FOREIGNAUTO SERVICE927-8000COMPLETE FOREIGN ALTO SERVICE SPECIALISTSVW TOYOTA DATSLN VOLVO OPEL CAPRIBINS OF THE MONTHSet of 4 560x 15 Blackwall Continentals for VWNet $66.00 Plus M .71 F.E.T. eachNEW HOURSFor Service and Parts FacilityMonday & ThursdayTues., Weds. & FridaySaturday Set of shocks forType 1 Beatle VWexcept superbeatles 44°' Installed8 AM til 8 PM8 AM til 7 PM8 AM til 3 PM