Vol.87, No. 3 The University of Chicago FrTclay, July 15,1977director Norris diesLocal druggist gets fine, Former PIjail in Medicaid scandal By Adam SchefflerBy Andrea HollidayThe owner of Katsaros’ Phar¬macy, 1521E. 53rd st., was indictedlast month for stealing more than100.000 dollars in Medicaid funds.George Katsaros of 16927 S.Greenwood, South Holland,pleaded guilty to charges that hesubmitted phony prescription billsto the Illinois Department ofPublic Aid between December 1973and the end of April 1975. Paymentfor the bills, which were sup¬posedly for patients at the SunsetNursing Home, 7270 S. Shore Dr.,was pocketed by the druggist.Katsaros was sentencedyesterday to 90 days in jailfollowed by five years probation.He was also fined 125,000 dollars, tobe paid in equal amounts over thenext five years.Katsaros told The MaroonTuesday that he plans to continuerunning the pharmacy. He said hedoes not anticipate that thescandal will affect his business.The fraud was uncovered by aninvestigator from the U.S. At¬torney’s Office which was auditingthe nursing home’s accounts aspart of an investigation ofMedicaid fraud in Illinois. The U.S.Attorney’s investigation of thestate’s scandal-ridden Medicaidprogram has been going on for twoyears. Three other agencies arealso conducting investigations.The 1 billion dollar-a-year cost ofoperating Illinois’ Medicaidprogram is shared equally by thestate and federal governments. Estimates of money defraudedfrom the program range from 150to 300 million dollars a year.Although more than 80 in¬dictments have been handed in sofar, Katsaros is the first to becharged with submitting falsestatements to the Department ofPublic Aid. Rather than phony billsor stolen money, most of the fraudcases so far have involved nursinghomes taking kickbacks frompharmacists in return forMedicaid business.Katsaros’ indictment was-closely followed by charges filedagainst two optometrists fromLincolnwood, who allegedlycheated Medicaid out of over150,000 dollars by sending in falsebills. The bills were for eyeglassesthat were supposed to have beensupplied to the poor through aPublic Aid program.Resigning from his post as U.S.Attorney last week, SamuelSkinner charged “bureaucraticbungling” and “a total lack ofconcern for taxpayers’ money” indiscussing operations in theMedicaid program. He indicatedthat disorganization and inef¬ficiency at the Public Aid officewere "leaving the door open forfraud.”However, a top state in¬vestigator voiced suspicions thatstate employes, including at leastone Public Aid official may havetaken payoffs for processing phonybills In addition, Public Aid em¬ployees may have tampered withstate computers, investigatorssaid. Hoke Norris, author, journalist,and former director of public in¬formation at the University, diedlast Friday at Veterans Ad¬ministration Lakeside Hospital inChicago. He was 63.Norris was admitted to thehospital on May 21 complaining ofan infection and fever. Testsrevealed he had leukemia, a swift¬killing cancer of the blood.A memorial service for Norriswill be held at 4 pm today in BondChapel.Norris was appointed assistantvice president for public affairsand director of the office of publicinformation in September of 1974.He came to the Universityfollowing three years as director ofpublic information for the ChicagoPublic Library.Norris resigned his post here lastNovember to return to free-lancewriting and editing "I hate toleave the University, I really lovethis place,” he said at the time.“But I really want to get back towriting again.”D.J.R. Bruckner, vice-presidentfor public affairs and theUniversity’s official spokesman,credited Norris with “giving a lotof professionalism to the office ofpublic affairs. He did a great dealhere.”“I asked him to stay on mttil hewas 65,” Bruckner added. “I wasvery disappointed when he left, buthe wanted to get back to hiswriting.”However, Edna Norris told theMaroon that her husband leftbecause he found it difficult towork under Bruckner, who. with 20 years’ less professional experiencethan Norris, was reputed to favorrunning the office with a tight rein.A well-known writer, Norrisauthored two novels, All theKingdoms of Earth 1956) and It’sNot Far but I Don’t Know the Way(1968), and one work of non-fiction,We Dissent (1962). He alsopublished many short stories, bookreviews, and shorter non-fictionpieces during a career thatspanned four decadesDescribed by friends as a ‘trueSouthern liberal,” Norris attractedattention about 10 years ago whenhe resigned from one of Chicago’sbetter-known private clubsbecause it had an ethnic quota.Born the son of a clergyman inHolly Springs, North Carolina,Norris was graduated cum laudefrom Wake Forest College in 1934.He began his journalistic career asa reporter for several NorthCarolina newspapers, and laterwas a reporter and editor for theAssociated Press.During World War II Norrisserved as a combat intelligenceofficer in the Air Force, rising tothe rank of captain before hisreturn to civilian life in 1946.After eight years as a reporterand editorial writer for the Win¬ston-Salem Journal Sentinal,Norris became a reporter for theChicago Sun-Times in 1955 andserved as that paper’s literaryeditor from 1958 to 1968. He was amember of the editorial board ofthe Chicago Dailv News from 1968to 1970.In recognition of his literaryskills, Harvard Universityawarded Norris a prestigiousNieman Fellowship for 1950-51. Hoke Norris, who served asdirector of public informationfrom 1974 to 1976. Norris, a writerand journalist, died last week ofLukemia at age 63.Ten years later, he studied at theUniversity of Chicago under aFord Foundation Grant.He also taught creative writingat the YMCA College, theUniversity of Wisconsin, and theUniversity of ChicagoNorris lived at 1701 N. NorthPark Ave in Old Town for the past22 years. Besides his wife, he issurvived by a daughter. Marion.Burial services for Norris wereprivate The family has requestedthat in lieu of flowers, con¬tributions be sent to the GreaterChicago Chapter of the AmericanLeukemia Society.May have known assailantsDisagreement and confusion cloud Gromer deathBy Jon MeyersohnCircumstances surrounding the death ofgraduate student Mark Gromer remainunclear despite two indictments handeddown Monday.Ellis Mclnnis, 25, who was arrested lastFriday at a 53rd Street restaurant where heworked as a bus boy, was indicted alongwith I)eola Johnson, 34, for murder, robberyand burglary. Johnson is still being sought.News AnalysisGromer plunged to his death July 7 from athird-floor window at his 5344 S. Woodlawnapartment. Initially the burglars had beendescribed as two young boys, but the CookCounty grand jury indicted the considerablyolder Johnson and Mclnnis after the twowere linked to some jewelry taken fromGromer’s apartment.The jewelry, which had been given to afriend to hold, was turned over to authoritiesafter a 5000 dollar reward was offered by theSouth East Chicago Commission (SECC),for information leading to an arrest.Following a bizarre chain of events, it hasnow been established that Gromer was notstudving in his living room, as had beenreported, when two people entered the openback door of his apartment.It now appears that Gromer had been outdrinking the night of his death, and that as Russ Ewing of WMAQ-TV News reportedMonday, Gromer may have known his at¬tackers. Ewing said that Gromer had beenin the Tiki lounge Tuesday night, prior to hismurder, and had been asked to leave atabout 2 am. Ewing insisted that evidenceGromer was in the Tiki Tuesday night isnow part of police record, but would notdisclose to The Maroon how he received theinformation.According to Marshall Willoughby, ownerof Rip Off Auto Repair, who was in the Tikiafter work on Tuesday, “Gromer was in there and he was trying to talk to me Hedidn't have any shoes on and he wanted toborrow mine.”A mechanic at Rip Off, Robert Fulton,said that he and Willoughby were in the barfrom about 1:30 to 2:30 am. During thattime, he said, Gromer was wanderingaround the bar. talking to various people,asking them for their shoes, and actingdrunk."We had to ask him to leave the barbecause he was barefooted That was at 2am, ’ ’ said an employee at the Tiki. Though these witnesses interviewed byThe Maroon saw Gromer in the Tiki, theydid not see him leave with anyone else Itwas not until two nights ago that TheMaroon could find a witness who had seenGromer after he left the bar alone Heidentified himself only as "the man oncrutches.”"I walked out of the Tiki at 2:10 am," hesaid. "I remember the time because Ilooked at my watch and wondered how hardit would be to catch a cab."I saw the man Gromer on 53rd Street, infront of the Melody Food Mart He had beenasked to leave the bar a couple of minutesbefore, but this time he had his shoes on Hewas talking to two people."Actually, they were talking to him Thekid was drunk out of his mind that night andhe was an easy mark for the vultures. Afterthey talked for a couple of minutes, I thensaw them cross 53rd Street and go into abuilding I thought to myself then, they’recertainly going to rip that drunk fool off.And they sure did ”Ewing told The Maroon he has two wit¬nesses who said they saw Gromer walkingdown 53rd Street with two people fitting thedescriptions of Mclnnis and Johnson Healso said that he can place Deola Johnson ata bar across the street from the Tiki atapproximately the time Gromer left theTikiThe unfolding scenario, which will not befirmly established until Mclnnis andJohnson are arraigned and testify in court,further clouds the events in Gromer's livingroom the morning of his death. There isCase clouded to 3A witness told The Maroon Wednesday that Mark Gromer had met the man andwoman who robbed his apartment oitside the Tiki restaurant the night of hisdeath. Ellis Mclnnins, 25, and Deoil Johnson, 34, were indicted Monday formurder, robbery and burglary. McInnjK will be arraigned July 19 and Johnson isstill being sought by police. (Photo by Milip Grew)) NIGHTNURSINGSUPERVISORIf you’re an RN with both ex¬cellent leadership and nursingskills, you can qualify for thisposition of responsibility onthe night shift of our progres¬sive Hyde Park area Hospital.At least 2 years of head nurseor related supervisory exper¬ience is essential and a BSNis preferred.We offer an excellent salaryand a full range of generousfringe benefits. To arrange aconfidential! interview, call:Susan PricePersonnel Supervisor643-9200 Ext. 244Illinois CentralCommunity Hospital5800 S. Stony IslandChicago, IL 60637An Equal OpportunityEmployer29 ALL TOGETHERAt One LocationTO SAVE YOU MORE!SPECIALDISCOUNT PRICESfor all STUDENTS andFACULTY MEMBERSJust present your University ofChicago Identification Card.As Students or Faculty Membersof the University of Chicago youare entitled to special money sav¬ing Discounts on Volkswagen &Chevrolet Parts, Accessories andany new or used Volkswagen orChevrolet you buy from Volks¬wagen South Shore or MeritChevrolet Inc.SALES & SERVICEALL'AT ONEGREAT LOCATIONEYE EXAMINATIONSFASHION EYEWEARCONTACT LENSESDR. KURTROSENBAUMOptometrist(53 Kimbark Plaza)1200 last 53rd StreetHYde Pork 3-8372 CHEVROLETm VOLKSWAGENSOUTH SHORE7234 Stony IslandPhone: 684-0400Open OaRy 9-9 P.M./ Sat. 9-5 P.M.Part* Opan Saturday ’tM 12 NoonC'i m?mi< MbSOQ...Wednesday July 20noon hutch court7 pm hitchcock courtFolk music, with topical humor. If rain,Thursday, July 21.2 — The Chicago Maroon — Friday, July 15,1977 ' l / t , - . { JSALES with r11 service is ourV BUSINESSREPAIR specialists n<p on IBM, SCM,Olympia & others §r Free Estimate >A Ask about ourRENTAL withoption to buy An New & RebuiltTypewriters <CalculatorsDictatorsAdders ◄-pV U. of C. Bookstore5750 S. Ellis Ave. 4>V753 3303Y MASTEFf CHARGE, oo6 BANKAMERICARD V0 £ « c - " * * - t S'Ss% f11.I OJkYES WE’RE OPEN WEEKENDSMON.-WED. 1145-7PMTHURS.-FRL 1L45-8PMSAT.-SUN. 5-8PM 4UNEW ARRIVALS!Alan Donagan, THE THEORY OF MORALITY, $15.00Martin Seliger, THE MARXIST CONCEPTION OFIDEOLOGY, $13.95Pierre Bourdieu, OUTLINE OF A THEORY OFPRACTICE, $5.95loan Lewis, SYMBOLS AND SENTIMENTS: CROSS-CULTURAL STUDIES IN SYMBOLISM, $16.65Just out in paperbackCharles Taylor, HEGEL, $8.50SEMINARY COOP5757 South UniversityMonday-Friday9:30-4:00WATCH FOR GRAND OPENING"ZEIGLER'S"Hand Packed Ice Cream Parlor7122 South Jeffrey BoulevardChicago, III 60649PHONE 9551078ICE CREAM FOR ALL OCCASIONSBirthdays - Anniversaries Parties Banquets GraduationsSpecial Events - CommemorationsThere ISc difference!!!TAKEAM-Mtfchinesi-amwicanRESTAURANTSpecializing inCAKTONKSf ANDAMCSICAN DISHCSOPEN DAILY11 A.M. TO *30 PAA.SUMOAYS AMO MOLiOAYS12 TOM JO PM.Ordan to toko ovt13IE loot 4Jr4 MU 4-1 M2 1^ There ISPREPARE FOR:Tf ST PREPARATION fORLie School Asmissjm TutGlIOOlT! 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M*to< U S CitiM<n4 lu|«»o $«iti.>ia»4 Ja* y a* < a s j j.Case clouded from 1little doubt now that Gromer’s apartmentwas not broken into. Because there were nosigns of forcible entry, it seems likely heinvited them in, or that they invitedthemselves in and he did not resist. Policesaid a suitcase not belonging to Gromer wasfound in the apartment, so it is possible theburglars saw the apartment and laterreturned equipped for a robbery.To add to the confusion, some witnessesinterviewed by The Maroon speculated thatthere was a third intruder in the apartment,but this has not been established. Theconnection between Mclnnis and Johnsonalso provides problems for investigators.The two were familiar with each other, butwere not known to spend a great deal of timetogether.Johnson is a known prostitute who hadstolen from other peoples’ apartmentsbefore, but never without having first beeninvited in. One witness said thatmost of the times he saw Mclnnis andJohnson together, they were involved inselling drugs. , She was reported to haveneeded money to buy drugs.These factors only obscure the case more,and one high official at SECC said that heNews BriefsMax Rheinsteindead at 78Max Rheinstein, retired Universityprofessor of comparative law, died lastSaturday in Badgstein, Austria. The experton world legal systems was 78.Rheinstein taught at the University from1935 to 1976, and received the Knight’sCommander’s Cross of Order and Merit lastyear. He retired to California in December.Born in Germany, Rheinstein returnedthere following World War II to helpreorganize their legal system. He haswritten over 300 books and articles onvarious legal systems, including TheContractual Relations in Anglo-AmericanLaw (19:32) and Law of Decendents’ Estates(1955).Rheinstein had been honored in manycountries. Said Gerhard Casper, professorof law, “He was probably the single mostprominent person in comparative law in theUnited States, perhaps in the world.”Memorial services were held in Munich.Smart artEighty woodblock prints will be on displayin the Smart Gallery’s upcoming exhibition. wanted to avoid compounding the sadness ofGromer’s family. He said he hoped the casewould focus on the events in Gromer’sapartment, not on whether he had been outdrinking the night before he died. He alsosaid that he felt that given what is knownnow, it would be difficult to prove murderbeyond a reasonable doubt.To add another bizarre twist to the case,Mclnnis had suffered a broken jaw in a fighta day or two before the burglary, and hisjaw was wired to protect it. In light of this, itseems unlikely that Mclnnis could haveyelled, “Let’s get the hell out of here,” ashas been reported, but Johnson could haveshouted the warning.Mclnnis is scheduled for arraignmentJuly 19. At that time a judge and stateprosecutor will be assigned to the case, andmore evidence will no doubt be disclosed.All that is known now is that Gromer was inthe Tiki last Tuesday night, drunk, that hewas asked to leave, that he was seen laterwith two people fitting the descriptions ofMclnnis and Johnson, that Mclnnis wasknown to be in need of money, and thatGromer was indeed killed. Which leaves thelawyers, judge and jury a wide-open casethat remains enmeshed in doubt andcontroversy. Calendar Mitchell Tower ringing room.ArtsFridayGymnastics Club: 7pm, Bartlett GymnasiumSAO Excursions: Svoboda’s NickelodeonTavern and Museum, 8:30pm, Ida Noyes.ArtsCourt Theatre: “Tempest,” 8:30pm, HutchCourt.SAF: “Magnum Force,” 7:15 & 9:30pm, CobbHall. Blackfriars: “Roommates,” noon, HutchCourt.TuesdayWomen’s Center: Women’s zap group,7:30pm, 3rd floor, Blue Gargoyle.Christian Fellowship: 7:30pm, Ida NoyesHall.UC Table Tennis Club: 8pm-llpm, Ida NoyesTheatre.Gymnastics Club: 7pm, Bartlett Gymnasium.Saturday ArtsContemporary Japanese Prints from theOliver Statler Collection. Shown publicly forthe first time, these colorful prints combinetraditional and new subjects and styles.Characteristic Japanese themes of land¬scapes, flowers, and animals arerepresented as well as works which revealan interest in Western styles and abstractart. The exhibit includes works by 14 ofJapan’s outstanding contemporary print-makers, among them works by HiratsukaUn’ichi, Saito Kiyoshi, and Yamaguchi Gen.The show is at the Smart Gallery islocated at 5550 South Greenwood Avenueand is open to the public Tuesday throughSaturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Sundayfrom noon to 4 p.m. Admission is free. Theexhibit continues through August 28.Sailing clubscores victoryIn its first race against other Chicagoschools, the University of Chicago SailingClub last Sunday took both first and secondplace in the first annual Mayor DaleyMemorial Regatta.In the "Blue Gargel,” Jon Makielski andBruce McLaughlin took a 2-1-1 for firstplace. Bruce Lewenstein and Beth Dorris in“Marooned” took 1-2-3 for second place overone boat from Northwestern and one fromUniversity of Illinois, Chicago Circle.The sailing club’s next meeting will benext Thursday, July 21, at 7:30 in Ida NoyesSign-up for the second session of lessons willbe on a first-come/first served basis. Crossroads: Saturday Night Dinners, 6pm;Walking tour of the Loop, 1pm; discussion,“Vietnam Today,” Onesta Carpene, MA inSocial Work, worked in Viet Nam for severalyears including 1 year under the currentgovernment, 7pm, Crossroads StudentCenter, 5621 S. Blackstone.Change Ringing: Handbells, 10-1 lam; towerbells, llam-lpm. Mitchell Tower ringingroom.ArtsCourt Theatre: “Tempest,” 8:30pm, HutchCourt.SAF: "Wind in the Lion,” 7:15 & 9:30pm,Cobb Hall. SAF: “The Gay Divorcee,” 8pm, Cobb Hall.WednesdayHillel: Israeli Folkdancing, 8pm, Ida Noyes.Students for Israel: Speaker, Isaac Abella,12noon, Hillel. Bring a bag lunch.Gymnastics Club: 7pm, Bartlett Gymnasium.Crossroads: English class for foreign women,2 pm, Crossroads Student Center, 5621 S.Blackstone.Committee on Genetics: “The Structure ofDNA in Chromatin as Probed by EthidiumBromide Binding,” Dr. Pete Magee, 4pm,CLSC101.Sunday ArtsCrossroads: Bridge, 3pm; chess, 3pm,Crossroads International Student Center.ArtsCourt Theatre: “Tempest,” 3pm, HutchCourt.Chicago Opera Studio: “Marriage of Figaro,”8pm, Hutch CourtRockefeller Chapel: Carillon recital, RobertLodine, University Carillonneur, 4pm,Rockefeller ChapelMondayGymnastics Club: 7pm. Bartlett GymnasiumChange Ringing: Tower bells, 6:30-8:30pm, SOQ: Ron Crick, 12noon, Hutch Court; 7pm.Hitchcock Court.ThursdayChange Ringing: Handbells, 12noon-lpm,location announced at Mon & Sat meetingsGymnastics Club: 7pm, Bartlett Gymnasium.ArtsRockefeller Chapel: Carillon Recital, RobertLodine, University Carillonneur, 7:29pm,Rockefeller ChapelCourt Theatre: "House of Bernarda Alba,”8:30pm, Hutch Court.52/o S Harper‘in Harper Court*»»7-/040 GUITAR & CASE SALESave on discontinued modelsof Yamaha guitars at old prices,while they last.And save up to $25 on ahardshell case, the best■protection for your guitar.HURRY! Sale ends July 30th.With This Ad OnlyLots of used office furniture just in, includ¬ing: desks, chairs, file cabinets, tables,sofas.Drawing Tables $65EQUIPMENT&SUPPLY CO.8600 Commercial Ave.Open Mon.- Sat. 8:30- 5:00RE 4-2111 The Division of Physical SciencesSUPER STAR PICNIC*SUNDAY JULY 24 YERKES OBSERVATORYON THE SHORES OF BEAUTIFULLAKE GENEVA WISCONSINfeaturingMass quantities of food and drin^5oftball, Volleyball, Golf(special rate), Sailing (3.50/hr), Frisbee. Frisbee Golf andSwimmingA tour of Yerkes & Star Gazing in the eveningBusses depart 58th & University at 1:00 PM All students,faculty and staff in the Physical Sciences are invited to at¬tend. Cost: $1.00 for the picnic and $1.00 for the bus.See your department bulletin board for informationYou must register by Wednesday, July 20th. BRENT HOUSE5540 S. WoodlawnSUNDAY, July 175.45 Social Hour6.15 Supper (1.25)7.15 A reading of The Importance ofBeing EarnestWEDNESDAY, July 207.15 Books, Beer & Discussion“Meaning of the 20th Century"BouldingTHURSDAY, July 21Noon Eucharist Bond ChapelROCKEFELLER MEMORIAL CHAPEL,59th Street and Woodlawn AvenueSUNDAY# JULY 179 A.M.ECUMENICAL SERVICE OFHOLY COMMUNION11A.M.UNIVERSITY RELIGIOUS SERVICEE. SPENCER PARSONSDean of the Chapel“MOSES AND THE NATION”The first in a three part series onMoses, Jesus and Paul4 P.M.carillon recital *ROBERT LODINE, University CarillonneurI' ■. - - —'M&. ■ V: *^-'J- r- \*%s —r.-,-- . , ' ....City Lights '...Justice deferred possessions ransacked and strewn about, one’s feeling of forget that it is possible to fight back,helplessness increases when a representative of the Two people who did not forget are Mike Erickson andC hicago police department arrives and admits with a grin Sue Davis, who recently had an adventure in the^LoopBy Henry SheehaniffIp'|V' ‘ For manv students who come to school here, becomingacclimated to the city is an insidious process Officials ofthe school reassure prospective, members of the community that Hyde Park is as safe as any city neighborhoodcould be. and that while it is not crime-free, a person canassure his well-being merely by being cautious and ob¬serving a few simple guidelines Tn<enw after havingarrived Jjere, one gradually becomes awarf of little in¬congruities within this image: People hand out whistles toalert neighbors to crimes in process"even though the areais saturated with both city and campus police. There arewarnings to women never to travel unless accompaniedby several others' .When a student moves into an apartment the feelings ofinsecurity that have started to form are worsened when■ his apartment is:ripped-off It seemsalmost impossible tolive in Hyde Park without this happening and. to make itseem worse, it usually happens in broad daylight Besidesfeeling personally violated after having Seen one’s that there is nothing that can be done about this sort ofthing. , I a, After a while a kind of panic arrives in some people.They no longer teel safe in Hyde Park, and begin to lookon the rest of the city with fear while they restrict theirlives as much as possible to Hyde Park and certaindowntown areas For these people, Chicago begins to takethe form of an evil presence in their lives, a presenceagainst which they are helpless and that some night willreach out of the darkness and grab them.Of course,,Chicago is not an evil "presence But mostpeople who settle here resign themselves to being hassled,ripped-off. and generally abused by all sorts of bums, riff-raff, and punks The problem here is that they too oftenfprget that a punk is just a punk, and that, by their verynature, punks are never as tough as they seem. All of usRinging trueTo the Editor: , . 4In a recent letter to the Maroon afreshman in the college namedThomas Foster complained aboutthe change ringing in MitchellTower Notice should be taken thatnot everyone agrees with hisremarks and that some of us findthem rather offensiveThere can be no quarrel with MrFoster’s private judgment that theringing of tower bells is useless andirritating. That he finds the work ofthe Change Kinging Society absurdand cacophonous is regretable, but itis his business But it becomes amatter of general concern when hisopinions are given the authority ofpublic print. ,, FFoster describes as atorture for the human spirit is tomany of us a wonderful aestheticexperience, unique in western musicfor its combination of the spiritualwith the intellectual. It seemsunlikely that the hundreds ofEnglish churches where the art hasbeen practiced for centuries havereally been in the business of tor¬turing Englishmen. A refinedsecular art originally conceived asan aid to the furtherance of God’swork, change ringing bears littleresemblance to Mr. Foster’s ac¬count of atrocious noises.Only a few towers on this continentare equipped for tinging changes. Itis thus a source of pride, though itcomes as no surprise, that the art isjracticed actively at this university.Sven so, a few residents of HydePark have in the past complainedabout the sound, and the Society hasresponded by placing leather mutes on all the bells, and by restrictingtheir exercises to a few hours onSaturday mornings and Mondayevenings. ,/ \By his own admission Mr Fosterknows nothing about change ringingand its relation to music, but he feelshimself qualified to call the ban ofringers in our tower "‘ineptcarrillioners” and their art "anatrocity.” There is nothing amusinghis* flippant reference to thetreatment of dissidents in the SovietUnion. The same arrogant andignorant intolerance about which hejokes seems to lurk in his own attackon the music m Mitchell Tower. Hisletter gives one cause to wonderwhat Mr. Foster learned from hisfirst year in the college, and to wishhim a more enlightening secondyear. -PubliusAnd Tyler tooDear Tyler.I just read your letter in theFriday, July 1st issue and sym¬pathise with your feelings; it seemsto be that way everyplace.I know one nice girl going to U. of€., working on her second Masters,in Business, the first I think was inAstronomy or History of Art. Sheworks downtown in a bank duringthe day, but makes a practice ofswimming there at U, pf CM soperhaps you might find her there.Also, I know a Chinese girl namedSandra Hoy who works in a largeSital (northwest so not colse to LJ.) She graduated from N.E. Ill.U. on Si Louis Ave>I am sorry the world is this way .but of one thing you may be sure, that God so loved you that ‘‘He gavehis only begotten Son ...” so there isSomeone who cares.R. PalmquistFood furorTo the Editor: ; 7I should like to question why theUniversitv of Chicago has chosen todeclare war upon our local streetvendors. Is it because the Universityfears competition with it’s own"food” service? The "University ofChicago” and Food service” aremutually incompatible terms!Anyone who has ever l)een subjectedto a Woodward cafeteria meal orwho has choked down a C-shophamburger knows first hand Of themisnomer incurred when suchdisasters are labeled "food”; anyperson who has so suffered knowsthat edible foodstuffs cannot beobtained through the UniversityOne must look outside for sub-stinance.And now the University wages warupon the Hot-Dog vendors. Insteadof allowing a student the Luxury ofprocuring a Polish sausage from atraveling van, they would ratherspend our money to provide morecandy bars in Regenstein. Thismeasure of the University cannot bejustified — it will neither result inmassive infusions of funds into thegeneral coffers, nor will it providethe students with a decent diet.But one is all the more dismayedthat the University of Chicago, homeof Milton Freidman Free EnterpriseEconomics, seeks to abolish freeenterprise and establish a foodmonopoly. Is this not "creepingsocialismi>” Milton, where are younow that we need you?ThomasM.C, PosterEditor: Jon Meyersohn ^ •News Editor: Adam Sche.fflerFeatures Editor: Karen HellerArts Editor: Mark Neustad|; , Staff: ^.Ellen Clements. Eden Clorfene, Andrea Holliday, KarenHornick, Miriam Kantner, John Lanahan, Lukacs LeBag,Bruce I^ewenstein, Eric Von der Porten, George Spink, CarolStudenmend, Carol Swanson vF?. - v jyfike and Sue and two gallons of paint were on a Raven-swood train in the Ix>op at Monroe when, just as the doors -of the train were about to close, a youth of about 17reached into Sue’s purse, pulled out her wallet, and boltedthrough the closing doorsThis is a not uncommon stratagem that applies equallywell to elevators, for example The victim is supposed tobe caught sufficiently off-guard to be prevented fromgiving chase or raising alarm However, Sue was notcaught off guard and wedged herself between the nowalmost closed doors; forcing the conductor to open themagain. She raced out of the station and down the stairs,keeping the aspiring Artful Dodger in sight. MeanwhileMike stayed on the train with the paint, not quite sure ofwhat was happening.The swift fugitive ran across Wabash into Carson, Pine,Scott, and Go., where he was immediately apprehendedby the store’s security police. The lesson here is obvious:never run into Carson’s. Sue ran in behind him and wastaken to the store’s security office where she was attendedto by a nurse. Meanwhile, the store's security menescorted the now restrained bandit outside.Mike had gotten off the train at the next stop and waswalking back down Wabash when he saw the Carson menturn the prisoner over to three Chicago policemen stan¬ding under the El station. Unfortunately, the policemenwere a bit on the old and paunchy side and the youngDodger was able to wrest himself free of their graspMike saw him as he began to run across Wabash andtried to cut the escape off However, when thev dashedMike was hampered by the paint he was carrying and oftwo got the worn Of it as a forceful push left himsprawled on the ground and his glasses flew' off his faceUndaunted, Mike abandoned the paint and ran after theyouth, who had just added battery to the possible chargesMike chased the swift suspect around the comer of theMarshall Field Men s Store where he took refuge in thevestibule. Obviously he was not going to make the mistaketwice of running in a department store. Mike and theapprentice Fagin dodged each other on opposite sides ofthe door until finally, risking another count of battery, theyoung eluder barrelled out one of the doors, knockingMike over again and running west to State StreetAt State Street the bymow-certain felon ran down thesubway steps and jumped over a turnstyle. Mike hadjumped up again and ran around the corner in time to seehis assailant running down the steps Mike bolted downthe steps and jumped over the turnstyle himself. Thissurprised him, he said, "because I was always the one ingym class who couldn’t climb the ropes or anything. ”This was not&b&fdy cause for surprise Evidently w henyou vault the turnstyles in a subway station you do notattract CTA officials, only stares; "I couldn’t believeeveryone in the station was just looking.”The desperate fugitive, who must have believed at thistime that he was being pursued by some midwestem -version of the Eumenides. jumped off the platform andran down the tracks to the next station. By this time youcan guess that Mike did likewise right behind him.At the next station they both boarded a train, three carsfrom each other. Mike new that his quarry was on thetrain, but he was not sure where. He began walking fromcar to car and in the third car, he spotted him."He didn’t see me but be could sense someone standingby him so he moved over to make room for me to sitdown.” When Mike had sat down he reached around andgrabbed the metal bars covering the windows, pinning thetmee-caught purse snatcher, and yelled "Police!Police!”There were four or five other people on the train whosilently witnessed the ensuing spectacle. The thief bitMike’s arm and pulled at his skin while ye yelled, "Thisman’s trying to kill me! ” Finally attracted by the noise,the conductor came out of his booth to see what was goingon. At the next station he opened the door and signaled totwo men in sports coats who sauntered onto the train"I thought, ‘Who are these guys?’ just for half a secondbefore I realized they were the police.” They calmlyaddressed the snatch by name and inquired as to whetherhe had been up to his old tricks. This was vehementlydenied but they took him and locked him up in the ticketseller’sbodii."They wanted me to wait in there with him, but I toldthem I’d wait outside.”Later, on his way back to Carson’s where Sue hadremained, Mike came upon one of the policemen frbmwhom the re-apprehended prisoner had escaped He wasguarding the two cans of paint that Mike had had toabandon and had given up as gone foreverAlthough the police seem almost extraneous to thisentire affair, Mike was very impressed with them "I wassurprised they were so nice All my friends have beenripped-off, and I just considered myself lucky it had never7 ■’ 7, F't, "Unfortunately, this happy ending has to be dilutedsomewhat After going to the police station to identify theMike and Sue went to the scheduled arraignhe. youth had been freed on bond and did not showmissed the next scheduled hearing So, whilerecovered, what was there, there was no realToday Mike says. "I woiildn’t bother tb fcatihhim again,”¥Arts‘Water Engine’: Theater on a new levelBy John LanahanAnyone who’s been reading the theatersections of the Chicago and New Yorkpapers, along with those of a number ofnational magazines, has seen the name“David Mamet”. The poet laureate ofHalsted Street has also recently beenmaking some rather stiff appearances onlocal and national television. As I waswaiting outside the St. Nicholas Theater tosee his most recent play, The Water Engine,people on the street came up to him as hewas sitting on a car hood and he, with thelargesse of the best and the brightest,bought them tickets to his show.Not that the show is doing badly, youunderstand. When it opened earlier thissummer, The New York Times reviewed theopening night. For sophisticated seaboardreaders, this may not seem like much; butfor a hardened son of the plains, it’s prettyimpressive to see the New York papersfollowing Chicago shows. Mamet has donemore to make Chicago theater nationallyrespectable than all other local endeavors,i.e. Second City, Stuart Gordon, or Kukla,Fran and Ollie, combined.Mamet is usually cited as a master writerof dialogue, and then categorized undersuch rubrics as “the American Pinter”.Certainly the word, its deviations andlimitations, are a major fascination ofMamet the author. Far less attention is paidto Mamet’s use of dramatic structure.Mamet’s earlier works fall into two struc¬tural patterns: one form uses a few, longscenes, in which a few characters verbalize,in long lyrical, or rambling, speeches.American Buffalo and The Duck Variationsare paradigm examples of this format.Mamet’s other dramatic structure consistsof a number of short scenes, placed inchronological but non-narrative sequence,until the play gels and resolves in the finalfew scenes. Sexual Perversity in Chicagoand A Life in the Theater follow this pattern.The Water Engine, Mamet’s newest play,is an important stylistic advance, in that hehas created a non-narrative, multi¬dimensional work that is neither thin andrambling, nor jumpy and uncohesive(although I’ll confess, I kind of like thateffect). The Water Engine is set as a radiodrama, but uses that format to provide averbal backdrop for a work that should bestaged to be fully appreciated. Set inChicago in 1934, the central plot involves aman who invents an engine that will run ondistilled water. This technologicalbreakthrough is considered by its inventorto make factories obsolete, and to usher in agolden age of arcadian simplicity amidindustrial plenty. Certain industrial in¬terests, however, have different ideas, andeventually defeat production of themachine. Interlaced with the central plotare three subthemes, one the “Century ofProgress” Exposition, another a Com-munistic speech delivered in Bughouse Square, and the third a “chain letter” whichkeeps repeating, “do not break the chain.”The play is an impressive interweaving ofa number of themes into a tapestry of fairlysubtle outrage with industrial America. Theimpact of the work as a political statement,however, is diffuse. Although Mamet is notsuch a dogmatist as Brecht, he constructsthe piece in such a good-guy bad-guydichotomy that his subsequent attempts toavoid a naive industrial cowboys and in-dians approach undercut the didactic forceof the work. Most of the problems I had withthe play center on the heavy and humorlessconventions of Socialist Realism that per¬meate the work. There is a dour sinceritythat binds some scenes, especially thosebetween the hero and his lover, that mademe think they quoted Das Kapital, or atleast The Theory of the Leisure Class,during their scheduled nightly exercise ofsexual expression, doubtless executed inmissionary position (no decadent bourgeoishang-ups for these two!). Mamet hasbecome a far more “political” playwright inThe Water Engine, and airs his generaldisgust with the “everyman for himself”optimism of the free market economists.Throughout the play, an announcer asks,“who said, ‘if everyone followed their ownbest interests, this world would be aparadise on earth’?” Mamet rejects AdamSmith’s optimistic irony; his use of some of the stock conventions of Socialist Realism,however, blunts his attack. The politicalstatement of the work comes across as apost-industrial lament, rather than apositive attack upon the workings of theindustrial free market.Much of the success of this productionbelongs to the director, Steven Schachter.Although the work is structured as a radioplay, Mr. Schachter used the radio formatmore as a means by which to provide averbal backdrop and commentary on thestaged scenes. The staging was fluid butfocused, moving easily to different parts ofthe stage for different scenes. Mr.Schachter is not a flashy director; his bestwork is marked by a simple and subtlecompetence that enhances the piece hedirects, without overwhelming it. This play,with its multi-levelled dialogue andnarrative overlays, would be easy to manglebeyond comprehensibility. Mr. Schachterwisely chose to limit his function as adirector to keeping the play understandable,and letting the power of the work itselfprovide the theatrics. I received a strongfeeling of control from this show — notrestrictive coercion, but firm and intelligentguidance to make the show work.The acting was well coordinated, andsurprisingly enhanced by the differentstyles of acting evidenced by the cast.Taylor Williams as Lawrence Oberman, the sinister and efficient corporate patentlawyer who defeats production of the waterengine, was menacing but oddly sym¬pathetic. Mr Williams gave Oberman’scharacter a feeling of destroyed idealismexchanged for grim pragmatism thattranscended the standard melodramaticvillain. Colin Stinton was excellent as theannouncer of the chain letter and the lec¬turer at the Chicago World’s fair. RuthLandis was precisely tacky as a secretaryand adequately harrassed as Mrs. Varec, aneighbor. Dan Conway as Charles Lang, thehero of the play, was able to sustain hisperformance by a questioning deter¬mination, but he suffered from the SocialistRealist confines of his role. Gail Silver asRita, Lang’s lover, surrendered to SocialistRealism without a fight. She was sincere,oppressed, simple, humorless, and wooden.I don’t remember whether the hero andheroine ever looked each other straight inthe eye.The set, by David Emmons, was simplebut perfectly flexible for the staging of theshow. The back was a mural of art decodesigns merging intc WPA poster, con¬veying something like Chicago: a centuryof industrial progress on the prairie”. Ascrim was used either to highlight or con¬ceal the mural. In front of the scrim, butbackstage to the playing area, was a tablewith a bank of microphones, at which satvarious actors, depneding on their roles.The playing space for the show was locatedin front of fie table, and scenes were playedon a number of height levels, in areasdefined by lighting The lighting, byKathleen Daly was subtle and nicelytailored to defining and following the actionThe costumes, by Jessica Hahn, lookedstagey when they were supposed to lookexpensive, but improved the respectivecnaraciers rouna memseives on tneeconomic ladder.Since I saw David Mamet’s Sexual Per¬versity in Chicago in the summer of 1974.and the St Nicholas's first production ofSquirrels in the fall of 1974, I have followedtne tortunes o; both with sometimes morethan moderate interest I confess I thoughtMamet a good writer of dialogue, butseriously in need of mtense work ondramatic structuic. Tb* Water Engine,however, demonstrates his growth as aplaywright, both ir. his ability to maintainmteVest in a cen'ral plot structure and tooverlay the '“ork with separate, non-narrative themes, so that the total range ofthe piece is multi-dimensional I’ve alwayshated Chicago's boosterism, but this timeI’ve got to admit it: homegrown or not, thisis a damned good play. The production isfocused and, in general, ably acted. It’s ashort show—75 minutes—but there is not awasted moment The St. Nicholas Theater islocated at 2851 N. Halsted, in Chicago. TheWater Engine plays through July, Thurs¬day s-Sundays. Call 348-8415 for ticket in¬formation and show timesTaylor Williams, Norm Tobin, and DanConway during a tense moment in “TheWater Engine” at the St. Nicholas Theater.Stuttgart brings Eugene Onegin to lifeBy Eden ClorfeneThe Stuttgar 1 Ballet, in a performance of“Eugene Onegin,” choreography by John Cranko,music by Tchaikovsky, scenery and costumes byJurgen Rose. Onegin danced by Richard Cragun,with Marcia Haydee as Tatiana, Eileen Brady asOlga, and Egon Madsen as Lensky. Engagementruns through July 17 at the Arie Crown.When my friends tell me they knownothing about ballet or confess an inabilityto “relate” to it, I discover the kind of balletthey are usually talking about is the full-length story ballet — ballet enshrouded inspectacle, ballet delivered to the modemstage from those sacred fingertips oftradition, ballet steeped in fairy-tale lovestories with the conventional happily-ever-after-ending or conventional lovers-doomed-to-love-only-in-heaven-tragic en¬dingAnd they are right: such story ballets tellyou very little about dance, offering notmuch of it to “relate” to. People are in¬timidated, or put off, by the extravagantspectacle, mistaking excess with un¬ fathomable complexity; or they don’t trusttheir instincts that tell them that falling inlove at first sight all the time, or dramaspopulated solely with stock characters (ofevery type, not necessarily romantic) failsseriouslv in the credibility department.Though I find ballets that have nothingother than movement as their subject thebest kind of dancing, the story ballet doesnot necessarily have to be a jewelled, triteconfection. It is possible for a story to beeffectively “told” through the medium ofmovement, specifically, the kineticvocabulary of the classical ballet technique.The Stuttgart Ballet, directed by its leaddancer Marcia Haydee, has daringly puttogether a repertoire mainly consisting ofstory ballets, most of them choreographedby the company’s founder, the late JohnCranko (he died in 1973). And I am veryhappy to report that on the basis of thecompany’s performance on Tuesday ofCranko’s “Eugene Onegin,” based on thePushkin story, the Stuttgart seems to haveresurrected this much abused form, forCranko knows how to convey a drama through ballet. “Onegin,” set to the selectedmusic of Tchaikovsky (though not his“Onegin” score) was an intelligent, superbwork, and without a doubt, the best storyballet I have ever seen“Onegin” is not your vapid, predictablelove story, for starters. It tells of thedownfall of a vainglorious, coldhearted manand the development of a young girl whofalls in love with him from her illusion-proneyouth to wiser womanhood Very briefly:Onegin, an elegant, handsome city slickerhas gotten bored of St. Petersburg and visitsthe happy rustic household of MadameLarina. Madame has two daughters. Olga,who is engaged to Lensky, and TatianaTatiana immediately falls in love withOnegin; Onegin, is not in the least interestedin the affections of an innocent adolescent,and he cruelly ignores herOnegin’s cruelty is quite extensive - hekills his friend Lensky, who challenges himto a duel, after Onegin purposefullyprovokes this vulnerable idealist by flirtingwith his fiancee, Olga Years later,'after hehas traveled the world attempting to escapedealing with lack of purpose, he comes to Tatiana He realizes his mistake in oncerejecting her, makes an impassioned pleafor her acceptance But too late She irhappily married, but more than that, awoman of maturity who realizes she couldnever find happiness with the likes of himThe ballet ends as she finds the strengthwithin herself to send him away foreverTatiana and Onegin, played by MarciaHaydee and Richard Cragun. are not stockbut real characters with complex per¬sonalities and Crank's adaptation makesevery attempt to maintain the seriousnessof the drama. The characters could veryeasily degenerate to their vacuoussterotypes — you know, the innocent maidenwho tastes the flavor of love for the firsttime, and the selfish but irresistible man shefalls for But Cranko's choreography andstaging at all times re-inforce the story andits characters, so that “Onegin” is a workpossessing dramatic unity and consistencyIndeed, it is remarkable how unified thischoreo-drama is: Cranko relates thePushkin story with economy, neverStuttgart to 6The Chicago Maroon — Friday, July 15, 1977 — 5Stuttgart from 5disrupting the flow, and hence the force,with conventional show-stopping bravuranumbers. And the movement he has givenhis characters seems exactly appropriate,in amplitude and quality, to their essentialpersonalities.And oh, there are so many nice touches.When we first see Haydee in the openingscene, she is not the run-of-the-mill maidenof innocence. She sits alone reading a book,quite uninterested in socializing with hersister and friends. Not in the least a lightvadolescent, her movements are earthbound,and her carriage expresses confidence.When love afflicts her, being embodiesthis affliction — as if held by a force shedoes not totally understand, she loses theprevious certainty of her placement anddirection, becoming even more removedfrom her surroundings. With such a subtleindication of her infatuation, Cranko endowsdignity and sensibility to her experience offirst love. When she fantasizes about him (alove-duet of superior quality) she is allwillowy, suppliant but never obsequious.Thus it is effective when she stands up tohim for the first time after he has killedLensky. For the first time her posture istruly authoritative and her head rises abovehis. The effect is jolting, but at the sametime entirely appropriate because we’vehad a strong woman all along. When shebecomes fully mature, her carriagepossesses the necessary elegance, hermovements have smoothness and reserve.Onegin, on the other hand, does not havethe chance to assume such various attitudesbecause his character remains essentiallythe same throughout the story. His onlychange of mind is his realization of hismistakes. Yet that is not cause for histransformation into a wiser and kinder man,but on the contrary, causes him to finallyassume the characteristics of the pathetic creature he has been underneath from thestart, the creature that pride had formerlyhidden.But Cranko nails his man nevertheless.Onegin’s constant Napoleonic sort of posetells us all we need to know. His primarymovement, recurring throughout the ballet,are sequences of difficult turns — an ex¬cellent way to depict the impressive flashbut ultimate aimlessness.But no matter how fitting Cranko’s kineticvocabulary is, the ballet can only succeed ifit has dancers with the acting skills to makethe movement “speak.” Haydee andCragun were so fine, seemingly in perfectunion with Cranko’s purpose, that it is atoss-up whether performers orchoreographer should ultimately be giventhe laurels.The great moments of the evening werethe romantic duets between the fated lovers.Again, no superfluous element, theirpassion is conveyed with highly chargedswirling, a constant change in direction, andbeautifully daring lifts. She clings to him, hethrows her torso and legs into the air — anddramatically catches her before she mightcomplete the trajectory of her flight. Thiscontrast with her duet with her husband,which is stable, processional, he quietlysupportive of her, and she supportive ofhim, all evidence of Cranko’s artistry.Special mention goes to Jurgen Rose’sutterly tasteful sets which never competewith the story for our attention.My only reservation lies with EgonMadsen’s portrayal of Lensky, as it lackedtechnical confidence — and the ticketprices: 17.50-8.00. But if you manage to findthe funds, they perform RosellaHightower’s staging of “The SleepingBeauty” tonight and for both performancestomorrow, and “Onegin”, again, on Sunday.Showtime is at 8 in the evenings, 2:30 in theafternoon.Grey GapAt The Grey City Journal our main con¬cern is the students’ spare time. We takeseriously the cliches that are passed aroundabout student apathy, lack of com¬munication with the community, and nointerest in the cultural resources of the city.We don’t woiTy so much about keepingpeople entertained, but we worry a hell of alot about how well they are entertainingthemselves.Well, it’s summertime now and it appearsthat students, at least the ones who stayedaround, are using this time to discover thecity anew. It is pleasant around the Journalnowadays. We know that even if we fail tocover as big a cultural happening as StarWars, students will find their own way up tothe near North Side. More people arewalking around Hyde Park and more arefinding their way out to the Point. All is welland good, except for one problem that’sbeen getting good coverage in The Maroonand even in the city-wide newspapers —people are getting hurt.Everybody has his own theory about why.The romantics who watched the sixties ontelevision say it’s just another “hot sum¬mer.” Existentialists see no reason why, butunderstand it’s inevitable. The variousexplanations are really of little importance;what is important is what everybody cansee: flocks :>f police cars surrounding aneighbors apartment house at three in themorning, violent arguments that go a littletoo far and develop into fist fights on thestreets, and the fear in the eyes of the less secure (or maybe more realistic) membersof our community.At no time this summer is the Grey CityJournal going to publish a guide to en¬tertainment for shut-ins; we are not going toreplace our movie reviews with articlesabout what’s on television, and we are notgoing to confine our interests to events thatget one home and safely in bed before 11o’clock. We continue to believe that the onlyway to be safe in a city is to know a lot aboutit. and the only way to know about it is toexperience many of its different facets firsthand.There is a attitude, though, that if it werepossible we would like to see disappearcompletely from our community. Students,not just young ones and not just old ones, attimes tend to treat their environment like ahuge playground, built for their personalenjoyment. This does not just apply to thosewho go off campus. As a matter of fact, it ismost commonly seen in those who don’t. Astudent either is scared of or does not haveaccess to the wider community, so heconfines himself to the quads and the areaaround his home. The quads become a hugeheat controlled fish tank, a place where youcan throw frisbees, smoke reefer withoutgetting busted, and generally do anythingyou please If the quads get boring, it is easyenough to extend the walls of the fish tankout to the Point, where, if you’re theslightest bit careful, you can enjoy all theliberties of the quads.In the summer people make forays intothe city and our only worry is that they willforget to turn off their incubator. Studentsare only select people to a handful of studentadvisors, and parents pinning their hopes onthe success of their academic children. Mostpeople in this city couldn’t give a damn forstudents, and Chicago is certainly not going to forsake its identity as a cruel, cold placejust to suit the whims of a few kids who thinksummer is for being outside, anywhere,anytime. Students value their freedomhighly, but they will find if they insist onchallenging great mighty Chicago they willend up the loser.Why must summer fun and the city be in conflict? Why must people test theircapacity for spontaneity in an environmentthat strikes down with precision those whodon’t play the odds? Chicago can be one ofthe most intense experiences of a person’slife, but the only way to experience it fully isto go into it with your eyes open, and with acool recognition of what this city is about.LEARN TO SAILUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO SAILING CLUBlessons beginning August 6. Sign up will be held Thursday, July 21 at7:30pm in Ida Noyes. Prepayment ($5 dues plus $25 for lessons) at timeof sign up required The sign-up will be 1st come 1st served! Sailing clubmeeting to discuss recreational sailing will follow sign ups.For more information call752-2159 between 6-9pm only.THURSDAY, JULY 21st 7:30PMIDA NOYES v> fcesmer Bicycle Strep5331 Hyde Park Elvd.Selling Quality Imported BikesRaleighPeugeot Motobecane& other quality ImportsOpen 7 days 10-7 pm M-F10-5 pm Sat,10-4 pm Sun.We Also Rent684-37376 — The Chicago Maroon — Friday, July 15,1977CLASSIFIED ADSSPACESummer sublet 7 rooms for Aug. Septclose to R Eg. 955-7931 Even.Sublet Ige. faculty apt. wint. qtr. 57thDorchester. 288 2434.Female roommate wanted to share 2BR apt. with PhD student. 3500 N. &Braodway. 529 1824 Mon, or aft.Roommate wanted REng negot NOgays. Calll 548-2426.Rmmt. wntd. chp. nice pic. 363 20llBright spacious 2 bedrm. Hyde Parkapt. Rent $205 inclds heat also livingrm., dining rm, and kitchen convenient to shoppin UC and public transAvailable 15, July Call 955-2194.Roomate wanted 8/25-9/30 at 52 andKimbard, $100. Bed inlcuded. Callevenings 643 6330.LITTLE PIERCE One person to shareair cond. apt at 1400 E. 57th. $95 mo.955 3290FOR RENT — 3-bedroom furnishedhouse South Shore. IV2 baths, 2 cargarage, central air conditioning,basement rec. room. Back yard pationear CTA, US bus Sept. 1 on June 1978.$300/mo. 721-2677.Room avail, now or Aug. 1 Share w. 3rmtes, 52nd St. 72 mo. large apt.bedrm unfurnished. Call 493-2441WANTED: 2 or 3 bedroom apartmentbeginning any time from Sept. 1 to Oct.1. Call 288 3381 between 6.00 and 10:30pm. Unable to get hands Dirty? Yardovergrown while Creating con-ciousness of race or whatever atlibrary? Will cultivate your garden atreasonable rate. 677-4185.All day baby-sitting for toddlers.Beginning in late August or early Sept.We have room for 1 or 2 children in agroup of 4 toddlers. Sititng is in ourhome by an experienced family nearcampus. Frefer full day, all week onreg. basis. Call 684 2820.SCENESThe Chicago Counseling andPsycholtherapy Center, 5711 SouthWoodlawn, needs people who arewilling to talk about their personalproblems and feelings for 10 sessionswith a psychotherapist in training.Participation should not be seen aspsychotherapy, although participantsmay find it a useful experience.Participants will neither be paid orcharged for their sessions. Call 6841800.Harper Sq. Child Care Center 4800Lake Park: FulTday program($40/wk); Half-day program($20/wk); 538-4041.RAPGROUPA Women's Rap Group will meet everyTuesday at 7:30 p.m. on the 3rd floor ofthe Blue Gargoyle. For more info 752-5655.PEOPLE WANTEDAccompanists and instrumentalistswanted for rehearsals and orchestrafor Bernsteain's CANDIDE, to bepreformed by Court Theatre late Sept,thru early Oct. All musicians will paid.Call Louise LaPorta, 7299415. Foraudtion appointment.ANXIOUS? University of ChicagoDepartment of Psychiatry needsanxious volunteers for an experimentevaluation of a new anti-anxietymedication. Subject must be in gooDphysican health, 23-25 years old, andcollege or graduate school student.Subjects at Billings Hospital for twonights and one day (approximately 40consecutive hours) once each week for9 consecutive weeks. Remunerationincludes a through physican exam,room and boad while in Hospital and$450.00. For details call Frank at 947-6983 9 AM to 4 PM, Monday - Friday.Wanted experienced bartenders (2,M/F). Will train, for evening hours.241-6827 afternoon.Person needed to assist w/review ofcalculus adequate. 752-3629.Daily RIDE NEEDED Twixt LaSalle(Oak) & Campus. Share ExpensesWayne. 664-5573.Subjects needed for psycholinguisticsexperiments, Department ofBehavioral Sciences. $2/hr. Toregister, call 753-4718.PEOPLE FOR SALEInterested in typing evenings in myhome. Will discuss price. Barbara.373 3594 after 5:30p.m.Typist Exp. Term Papers ThesisResumes Elec. Type. 728 8430.For Experienced piano teacher of alllevels call 947-9746.HIRE AN ARTIST - Illustration of allkinds even on short notice. Noel Price493-2399.RESEARCHERS — Free-lance artistspecializes in the type of graphic workyou need. Samples, references onrequest. Noel Price 493 2399.TYPING SERVICE/Hyde Park 6674282 Aft. 5 p.m.Dorothy SmithBeauty Salon5841 S. Blackstone493-1069will take appointmentsfrom 7am until 7pmClosed Saturdayfacials - make up servicecomplete hair careMember ChicagoHairdressers Association ENCOUNTERGROUPGestalt Encounter Groups, for selfexploration, assertiveness training,personal problem solving, relationshipskills pract. Getting unstuck thru newways of dealing with difficultemotions, releasing blocked energyand aliveness. Psychodrama &Bioenergetics included. Also weekendgroups away from the city. Call theOpen Road, Phil Watt, 964 3082.PAN PIZZADELIVERYThe Medici delivers from 5-10:30p.m.weekdays, 5-11:30 p.m. Saturday. 667-7394. Save 60 cents if you pick it upyourself.BOOKS BOUGHTBooks bought and sold everyday,every night 9-11 Powells, 1501 E.57th.LITERARYMAGAZINEPrimavera is on sale in most HydePark stores & Bob's Newsstand. WEneed women to join the editorial staff.Call 752-5655 if you can help out.Young Designs h yELIZABETH GORDONHair Designers1620 E. 53rd St.288-2900VERSAILLES5254 S. DorchesterWELL MAINTAINEDBUILDINGATTRACTIVE 1 % AND2 Vi ROOM STUDIOSFURNISHID or UNFURNISHED$149 to $243Basea on AvailabilityAll Utilities includedAt Campus Bus StopFA 4-0200 Mrs. CroakADAT SHALOMSHABBAT DINNERFRIDAY - JULY 22 - 7:30 P.M.HILLEL FOUNDATION,5715 WOODLAWNReservations at $2.50 should be madeat Hillel no later than Wednesday,July 20. Address inquiries to: MiriamRanter: 667-6115. IPERSONALSPregnant? Troubled? Call 233-flaffirmative help. 10 2 p.m. Free 1305 forTest.Writers' Workshop (Plaza 2 8377)FOR SALE67 Ford Wagon. Good engine,New trans., baft. $250 373-2995 body.Window air conditioner Chrysler 9300BTU's 230 volts. $110 or best offer. Bill363-4156Air conditioner in exec. cond. brkfsttable, mason jars for danning. CallBruce 947 9061.PASSPORT PHOTO'SWhile U WaitMODEL CAMERA1342 E. 55th St. 493 6700 Try the New Kodak Slide Films.MODEL CAMERA1342 E. 55th St. 493 6700II for HP5, the world's best ASA 400black & white print film.MODEL CAMERA1342 E. 55th St. 493-6700SPACE WANTEDLeaving for 18 mo. Fieldwork. Need50 100 sq. ft. secure storage for boxedbelongings. Will pay. Call John.Morn/Eve. 3 3759BRIERABreira Open Forum: "Isreal-NewGovernment, New Policies — NewProblems,” Ira Katznelson, Thurs.July 21,8 p.m. 5715 S Woodlawn, Free,refreshments.Open during the summerJimmy’s&The University RoomISRAELI FOLKDANCING_ . . WEDNESDAYBeginning 8:00 pMJune 22If you want to get into nuclear engineering, start by gettinginto tlie Nuclear Navy.The Saw operates more than lull the reactors inAmerica. Our nuclear training is the most comprehensive. N oustart by earning your commission as a Navy Officer. Then wegive you a year ot advanced nuclear training. During yourcareer, you'll get practical, hands-on experience with ournuclear powered fleet.W licthcr you stay for 4 years or 20. you'll know you havebeen at the forefront of nuclear engineering. And il you stillhave a vear before you graduate, the Navy will (il you'requalified) pay \ou more than S500 per month until graduationfor this opportunity.If that sounds like the kmd of responsibility you'relooking for. speak to:Steve Boa/, l I. USNBldg 41 NAS Glenview. III. h002b(312) (v57-2l6‘) Collect KENNEDY, RYAN, M0NIGAI & ASSOCIATES, INCDirectory of ValuesWe Know Hyde ParkReal Estate Inside OutHOUSES FOR SALEORIGINAL PLANS INTACT....Harkening back to original owner,(Julius Rosenwald's sister).Gracious spacious living 3fireplaces, library, solarium on bothfirst and second floors, mahogany,woodwork. Full third floor formerlyservants quarters. New 2 car brickgarage, side drive. Near 50th andGreenwood. Call Charlotte Vikstrom667 6666WOODLAWNTwo-flat in excellent condition.Located in well-maintained location.Low maintenance and living costs.$27,500 Call Margaret Kennedy66 7 6666 NEW LISTINGSOUTH SHOREBrick 3 bedrm. home, 1 bath,screened-in rear porch, new 2Vi cartgarage with electric door, very neathouse. Priced right at $30,000 CallFrank Goldschmidt at 667-6666KIDS'PARADISEDelightful end-unit on secludedprivate street location. 2 play acres.3 BRs plus study, 2’/2 baths. Posses¬sion 8/1/77. To see, call Mrs. Haines667 6666NESTLE INTO THE GREENof Kenwood - 12 room home in"move-in" condition 4 baths plusair conditioning 2/precipitron -garage w/side drive. Rec rm.w/bar. Lot 75 x 150. Asking $159,000 FOR GARDEN LOVERSManagebly-sized free-standing Kenwood home w/side drive, 3-cargarage. A real family place w/nat'lwoodwork, wbfpls. Modern kitchen.50th and Greenwood location. Toosee. Call Mrs. Haines 667-6666VETERANS ATTENTION:Charming two-story brick colonialtownhouse near Lake and 74th inSouth Shore 2 kind-size bedroomsl'/j baths $24,000. CharlotteVikstrom 667-6666APARTMENTSFOR SALELARGE LAKEFRONTLIVINGGlorious Powhatan bldg on theLake. Indoow Swimming roof topsundeck. Large 9 rooms, 4 baths,centrally air conditioned, beautiful¬ly decorated Marble woodnurningfireplace. Many extras. Must beseen $84,000. Call CharlotteVikstrom 667 6666 ESTATE SALECharming one bedroom condo onBlackstone, south of 55th. Modernkitchen, fireplace and many extras.Ready to move in. $35,000CONVENIENCE PLUSThis well-kept 1st floor 3 BR 2 bathcondo is a stone's throw from both 1Cand CTA transportation in BretHarte district with parking includedin the low price Call George Bilger667 6666EAST HYDE PARKSpacious 3 bedrm., 2 bath condo inmove-in condition Lovely carpeting- modern kitchen. $39,000 CallNadine Alver 667-6666 (res752 5384)DORCHESTER7 room condo with 4 BR, formal din¬ing room, 2 baths. Priced in low$30's For more information, callMargaret Kennedy at 667 6666 QUAUTY-QUIET-QUICKDoorman in attendance lovelypanelled lobby full block of pro¬tected parking view of Lake Threeapartments available as follows5 rm - $18,900 (estate sale)6rm.-$30 0007rm- 36,000Call Charlotte Vikstrom at 667-6666OPEN HOUSE7315-17 COLESaturday 1-4, Sunday 1-4 Salesmanon premises 4 new deluxe units (onealready sold) - central air - thermopane picture windows view ofLake country kitchen Own con¬trolled heat. Patio $27,500 and$28,000. For information callCharlotte Vikstrom 667-6666SPACIOUS8'2 ROOMSALL NEWLYRESTORED CONDOSunny solarium for your plants.Shiny new kitchen for Mom FIVEcount 'em bedrooms for all. Threecontemporary baths stunning sideby-side living room and formal dining room lovely natural beauty ofoak floors over 3,000 square feet ofa comfortable life 55th near LakeLow assessments. $74,900 CallCharlotte Vikstrom 667-66661461 East 57th Street. Chicago. Illinois 60637667-6666Daily 9 to 5 Sat. 9 to 1, Or call 667 6666 AnytimeThe Chicago Maroon — Friday, July 15,1977 — 7t.-sJ l • XV «,*.«i,. »,f "Friday July isthMagnum Forceft-iy vj.BUS TRIP July 31st“CONCERT PANORAMA”The program feature* music of theatre, films, and the concert hall. Bus fee is $3.50,and the bus will leave at 5:30pm from Ida Noyes Hall lawn admission is $4,00and is. ‘hmlitnitecPl A. limited number of $8.00 tickets are available through theS.A.O. to those who sign up for the trip. Sign up and pay the fee in the StudentActivities Office by July 25, ...Pavillion seating ticket^ available — $8,00. Saturday July 16thWind and the LionTuesday July 19thThe Gay DivorceeAir Conditioned - Cobb Hall - $150Friday & Saturday films 7:15 & 9:30 p.mT uesday film 8:00 p.m.Offers the finest fond on campus for lunchand supper*daily home cooked buffet specials*superb grilled foods...Frog Special^milkshakes & frozen yogurt*shish kebab, baklava & other Turkishdelicacies11:30 am til 2:00 pm-Lunch M-F5:00 pm til 8:00 pm-Supper M-FClosed Saturday & SundayEDA NOYES HALL1212 E. 59thtue dt toj. xxjlj rue*Four bottled beersfe*Munchie8, sandwiches& agame room4:30 pm til midnight M-FClosed Saturday & SundayVIA vVV; JV V vV'W