Vol. 87, No. 4 The University of Chicago Friday, July 22, 197/Salary jump for business Second murder suspect arrestedgrads reflects new trendBy Eric Von der PortenRecent statistics show that 1977graduates of Chicago’s businessschool were more likely to obtaindesirable jobs at acceptablesalaries than were their 1976counterparts.The 376 students receivingMBA’s from Chicago in 1977 weregiven 10.896 on-campus interviewswith representatives of 260 firms.The average student receivedmore than three job offers, and themedian starting salary was 19,500dollars.These figures show a 30 per centincrease over 1976, when 200 firmsconducted about 9,900 interviews,and the median starting salarywas 18,000 dollars.According to George Spink,associate director of publicationsfor the business school, there is nosingle reason for the improvementin job prospects for Chicago MBArecipients. However, the figuresappear to reflect a nation-widepattern which has been aided bythe easing of the recession.Harvard and Stanford, Chicago’sclosest competitors forpreeminence among businessschools, also show increases insalary and interviews this year.Harvard reports that 39 morefirms conducted 900 more in¬terviews in 1977 than in 1976, with amedian starting salary of 22,000dollars for its ’77 graduates--up1,300 dollars over 1976.At Stanford the median startingsalary for 1977 graduates is also Richard J. Thain, dean of thebusiness school, is credited withimproving the school’s reputationby attracting more private firms tointerview students and helpingsecure high paying jobs forgraduates.22,000 dollars, an increase of 2,500dollars over last year. Stanfordhad 23 more firms conducting 1,320-more interviews than in 1976.Placement officer Mary Nealasserts that these improvementsresult in part from the growingnumber of opportunities in privatebusiness for business schoolgraduates. This trend seems toindicate that the MBA is becominga more respected and valuabledegree in the eyes of prospectiveemployers.Business salaries to 3 By Jon Meyersohnand Adam SchefflerDeola (Dee Dee) Johnson,wanted in connection with thedeath of Mark Gromer on July 6,was arrested early Tuesday whenpolice followed up a tip given toThe Daily News.The two informants who con¬tacted The Daily News remainunidentified, but police said the tipled them to the southside apart¬ment of Joseph Bell, a reputeddrug dealer.Police found Johnson hidingunder a bed where he broke intoBell’s apartment. Bell, 25. wascharged with concealing a fugitiveand obstructing justice and isbeing held at the Wentworth AveDistrict lockup.Meanwhile, Ellis Mclnnis, whowas indicted July 11 with Johnsonfor murder, robbery, andburglary, pleaded not guilty to thecharges Tuesday before criminalcourt Judge Richard Fitzgerald.Mclnnis is currently under twoyear’s probation for theft andpossession of stolen goods.Fitzgerald transferred the caseto Judge Earl Strayhorn. However,after a hearing Tuesday morningin which state’s attorneys said theyneeded more time to “bringJohnson up to the same placeMclnnis is,” Judge Strayhorncontinued the case to August 9.Police feel that the investigationhas ended and that the matter isnow in the court’s hands. Thisimplies that investigators believethere were no more than twoassailants in Gromer’s apartment the night he plunged to his death.Johnson and Mclnnis will betried for felony murder, which inIllinois means that as long as therew-as intent to commit a crime — inthis case, robbery or burglary —the two can be convicted of thesubsequent murder. Investigatorshave charged that the suspects“meant to commit a crime,” ac¬cording to The Chicago Tribune.The two were probably invitedinto the apartment after they metGromer on 53rd Street and offeredto “go party” with him. A witnesssaw Gromer walking down CornellAve. Wednesday at about 2:15 am,which indicates that the three mayhave spent some time at Johnson’sapartment on S. Cornell Ave.before going to Gromer’s apart¬ment.Prosecutors will try to prove atthe trial, which will probably beginsome time in September, that thesuspects’ desire to commit acrime, plus the gag made of a pieceof drapery found tied aroundGromer’s head when he died provethat they had indeed causedGromer’s death in their burglaryattempt.Whether they pushed him out thewindow or whether he fell may notmatter in court, but some feel thathis actions that night add a con¬troversial dimension to the case.Russ Ewing has given severalbroadcasts on WMAQ-TV news inwhich he tried to prove, throughwitnesses, that Gromer was in alocal bar the night of his death.The Maroon has found that this isnow part of police evidence. Butinvestigators say that even though Gromer was out drinking and anautopsy has reportedly revealedthat he was legally drunk at thetime of his death, what matters isthat he died during the course of acrime.Mclnnis’ defense attorney,Chester Slaughter will focus hisdefense on his claim that Mclnniswas home at the time of Gromer’sdeath.“He didn't do it,” Slaughter said.“He doesn’t even know' anythingabout it.”Slaughter told The Maroon thatMclnnis got off work at 12:30 amon July 6 and wrent to the Tiki witha woman, whom he identified onlyas “not Johnson ”Slaughter said Mclnnis stoodoutside on the sidewalk while thewoman went inside to order twodrinks. After waiting a fewminutes, Slaughter said, Mclnnislooked for the woman inside,couldn’t find her. and walkedhome.Slaughter also plans to base hisdefense on the fact that Mclnnis’jaw' had been broken in a fight July5 and was wired the night Gromerdied. This may have made it hardfor Mclnnis to have wrestled withsome one, and according toSlaughter, where he worked“People said he couldn't talk.”Slaughter said all of these factorsgave Mclnnis "a good defense.”Slaughter said his client is“demanding a trial.” and that hebelieves Mclnnis will be tried soonbecause of all the publicity thecase has received. The attorneyfurther noted that the case mustcome to trial within 120 days ofMclnnis’ formal arraignment.Mnst favor rulingProfs seeBy Miriam Kanter lawyer ads as long-term aid to consumersPeltzman, professor of economics.Julian Levi, professor of urban studiesand executive director of the South EastChicago Commission agreed. “I doubt iflawyers will be chosen in matters of im¬portance from a newspaper ad,” he said.Levi explained that an established firmdoesn’t need advertising to improve itsreputation, while a firm just beginning intrial practice wouldn’t attract clientsbecause “clients don’t want to be practicedon.”Several professors felt that competitivefees would promote the availability of many-routine sendees at reduced rates withoutaffecting professional quality. They added,however, that the effect on specializedservices would probably be nil.NI’m not sure that there’s a correlationbetween cost and quality,” said StanleyKatz, associate dean of the law school.“Procedures such as wills, uncontesteddivorces, and welfare checks don’t require alot of technical expertise.”Gary Palm, of the Mandel Legal AidClinic, said that publicity due to advertising“w-ill make legal clinics really viable” andeffective in processing “a lot of clients.” Heagreed with Katz that in "routine matters,differentials in quality are not all that im¬portant”.Levi disagreed with those assessments,saying, “A good lawyer has interest andunderstanding in his client; he’s somethingmore than a clerk ” He felt that even in anuncontested divorce proceeding a lawyerneeds to “act as a counselor, to haveforesight into w hat will happen, to know therelationship,” and to avoid "psychologicalor emotional injury...Only then can theproceeding be turned over to a clerk.”Because concern about legal fees is mosi prevalent, among middle class, the firmswho serve them should profit most from thecourt's decision. “These are the firms whichneed the high volume, which advertisingcan attract,” Katz said, “while the biggerfirms depend on the dollar volume.”“The middle class is the hardest hit interms of legal services,” said GerhardCasper, professor of law-, “because the verypoor have some access to services throughlegal aid, and the rich are willing to pay theprice.”Caspar does not think that legal ad¬vertising will significantly affect lawyer'sfees. “I can't believe that advertising willbring rates down.” he said, “although itmay make it harder to raise them.”He explained that legal fees will remainhigh because the profession has beenstructured to accomodate business clienteleand because of various cost factors, such asthe high price of a legal education, whichare built into the practice of law.Opinion was divided over the effect ad¬vertising would have on lawyers' ethicalstandards “Advertising makes it much lesslikely that someone will take advantage of aclient, because his name will be knownmuch more quickly,” said Peltzman. ButRichard Posner, professor in the law school,said a lawyer's reputation would notbecome vulnerable to attack because headvertises.Disagreement over how revealing a legaladvertisement can be seems to be due, inpart, to ambiguity about what a lawyer canadvertise.“The implication of the decision is thatadvertising will be bare informational, asopposed to promotional,” said Katz “I inferthat the Court might get nervous if you Julien Levi, professor of urban studies: “Idoubt if lawyers will be chosen from anew’spaper ad Clients don’t want to bepracticed on ”started publishing testimonials and morecreative advertising ”He added that the ban on testimonials wasgood, because most people “aren't in aposition to judge them ”The clarification, when it comes, of whatclaims a lawyer can make about his prac¬tice will determine wha* special services hemay publicize "1 can imagine that thestrongest impact of this ruling will have todo with specialization of lawyers,” Casparsaid “The question is, to what extent willthe new rules allow lawyers to advertisetheir specialities .to what extent can theysay I am an expert.’ and how can theyprove it. Advertising that someone is anexpert in something can be quitemisleading.”The recent Supreme Court decisionallowing lawyers to advertise their servicescould be instrumental in developing andpublicizing specialized services and makingroutine legal services more accessible to thepublic, say University professors in law- andeconomics.But most feel the decision will probablyhave little initial effect on the legalprofession as a whole, because lawyerstraditionally have worked through personalcontacts rather than a system dependent oncompetitive bargaining.“There probably won’t be much ad¬vertising, because law is the kind ofbusiness where the personal relationshipwith the client is important,” said SamGerhard Casper, professor In the lawschool: “I can imagine that the strongestimpact of this ruling will have to do withspecialization of lawyers ”Ida Noyes Hallwould like to thank its patrons for their continuedpatronage during this very warm summer„.and to invite10:00am till 8:00pmMonday thru FridaySavage Messiah 7:15 &9:30pmFriday-July 22ndMaltese Falcon 7:15 & 9:30pmSaturday July 23rdEasy Living 8«OOpmTuesday - July 26th Pastries 25 cents to 35 centsFrench Pastries 40 centsIce Cream - Nine Assorted Flavors25 cents a scoopCobb Hall-$1.50t Vv something for you!2 85~205mr38 179.003 70~]5Cmy38 149001 70-2TOmy3.5 26995Minolta n’versaiQTVQTY 1 85-2QSm/38 179951 85-205my38179.00 1 7tM50my38 149954 7D-150my3814900 1 75-205m/3 8 199.951 75-205rry38 ,19995 1 7CV210m/35 26995 OW2 7CM50my3-8149001 75-205^/3 8 199951 70-2K>ti/35 2£9951342 tost bb Street;4WOO _C.' ■' ’ ' ' 'The Chicago Meroorv Friday, July 22,1977Calendar SundayFridayCommittee on Virology: “RecombinationBetween Endogenous and Exogenous SV-40Genes,’’ Dr.Tikva Vogel, 4pm, CLSC 101.Hillel: Adat Shalom Shabbat Dinner, 7:30pm,Hillel House.Gymnastics Club: 7pm, Bartlett Gymnasium.ArtsSAF: “Savage Messiah,” 7:15 & 9:30pm,Cobb Hall.Court Theatre: “House of Bernarda Alba,”8:30pm, Hutch Court.Crossroads: Outing, Grant Park Concert,leaving Crossroads 7pm, 5621 S. Blackstone.SaturdayHillel: Tisha B’av Services, Yavneh, 7:45pm;Upstairs Minyan, 9:00pm, Hillel House.Crossroads: Saturday Night Dinner, 6pm,Crossroads, 5621 S. Blackstone.Change Ringing: Handbells, 10-llam; Towerbells, llam-lpm, Mitchell Tower ringingroom.ArtsCourt Theatre: “House of Bernarda Alba,”8:30pm, Hutch Court.SAF: “Maltese Falcon,” 7:15 & 9:30pm, CobbHall.Crossroads: UC Brass Society concert, 7pm,backyard, 5621 S. Blackstone. Hillel: Tisha B’av Services, Yavneh,Shacharis, 8am; Mincha, 7:30pm; Ma’ariv,9pm, Hillel House.Crossroads: Bridge, 3pm; Chess, 3pm,Crossroads Student Center.ArtsRockefeller Chapel: Robert Lodin, UniversityCarillonneur, in concert, 4pm, RockefellerChapel.Chicago Opera Studio: “Marriage of Figaro,”8pm, Hutch Court.Court Theatre: “The Tempest,” 3pm, HutchCourt. the State of India Today,” N.G. Goray, 4pm,Harper 103.Hillel: Israeli Folk Dancing, 8pm, Ida NoyesHall.Gymnastics Club: 7pm, Bartlett Gymnasium.Crossroads: English Class for foreign women,2pm, Crossroads International StudentCenter, 5621 S. Blackstone.ArtsSAO: Special Consensus Bluegrass Band,noon, Hutch Court; Bob Gibson, 7pm,Hitchcock Court ThursdayGymnastics Club: 7pm, Bartlett Gymnasium.Change Ringing: Handbells, 12noon-lpm,location announced at Mon. & Sat. meetings.ArtsCourt Theatre: “The Tempest,” 8:30pm,Hutch Court.Rockefeller Chapel: Robert Lodine,University Carilloneur, in concert, 7:30pm,Rockefeller Chapel.MondayGymnastics Club: 7pm, Bartlett Gymnasium.Change Ringing: Tower bells, 6:30-8:30pm,Mitchell Tower ringing room.TuesdayWomen’s Center: Women’s Rap Group,7:30pm, 3rd floor, Blue Gargoyle.Christian Fellowship: “Why in the World doWe Go to Church?” Allen Timm, 7:30pm, IdaNoyes Hall.UC Table Tennis: 8pm, Ida Noyes Theatre.Gymnastics Club: 7pm, Bartlett Gymnasium.ArtsSAF: “Easy Living,” 8pm, Cobb Hall.WednesdaySouth Asia Seminar: “The Hanata Party and Business salaries from 1This year’s figures also are indicators ofthe growing reputation of Chicago’sbusiness school. According to placementofficer John Schutz, “Chicago’s time iscoming.”Traditionally, Chicago’s MBA recipientsare less in demand than students fromschools such as Harvard and Stanford eventhough the business school here is rankedamong the top three in the nation. BecauseChicago takes students who are younger andless experienced than those at the otherschools, its students may suffer in the jobmarket. This is compensated for by what Spinkcalls the “mystique” surrounding Chicago’sMBA Program, which is “theoretical andquantitative” rather than “worldly orien¬ted.” It generally does not emphasize casestudies and practical experience, and thishas hurt the school’s placement efforts inthe past.According to Spink, Neal, and Schutz, thedominant role played by business deanRichard Thain over the last ten years hasbeen the key to building respect for theschool’s finance theory, accounting, andbusiness economics programs, a well as forits students.Student, clippers clue cop to thiefWith 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 A University security officer prevented abicycle theft in front of Walker MuseumTuesday after responding to the call of analert graduate student.Anthropology student Gregory Stantonnoticed a young man, later identified asSteven Mitchell of Oak Park stealing abicycle when the sound from the lock beingpicked drew him to his window on S.University Ave.Below he saw the thief load a pair of boltcutters into a trombone case, mount a ten-speed silver Azuki bike and ride west. Thethief left a cut lock and cable on the ground.After Stanton rushed downstairs andcalled security, an alert was sent out andofficer David Rozell captured the peddlingMitchell at 57th St. near Cottage Grove Ave Rozelle said he had been following Mitchellanyway because he looked suspicious ridinga bike with a trombone case and bolt cuttersunder his arm.The owner of the bicycle, Scott Yaffe, aneconomics student in the College, was inclass during the theft. He has filed a com¬plaint against Mitchell, and the trial hasbeen set for August 9th Yaffe told TheMaroon, “I am really grateful to Stantonand the University security police for theirquick action.”Because of a rash of bicycle thefts in HydePark this summer Rozelle advised that,“Anyone seeing suspicious looking peoplewith bags or cases hanging around bikeracks should call security immediately.”The number is 753-2211.There IS • differenceIIImmamr'j [ There ISr PREPARE FOR:i&WGMAT • GRE * OCATVAT • SATECFMG • FLEXNAT L MEDICAL BOARDSNAT! DENTAL BOARDSOur broad 'ange o' programs provide% an umbreha of restmg know-how that enables us to offer the best preparationavS’/iD e no matter which course is taken Over 18 yearsof experience and success Small classes Voluminoushome study materials Courses that are constantly updated Permanent centers open days evenings weekends all year Complete tape facilities tor review of classessons and for use of supplementary materials Make upstor mused lessons at our centersSPRING,SUMMER,VINTER COMPACTSMOST CLASSES-8 VEBKS 3EF.EXAMCOURSES SOON TO COMMENCE:MCAT-DAT-GRE-LSAT0 W Devoncago. III. 606452) 764 5151 I KflPUINf OUCATlOMAl CtNTfftCtflttit ■. M,|of US Citm<flfluf.no. SmlnMonf ) ALLTOGETHERAt One LocationTO SAVE YOU MOREXWACOl.CIKVMin volkswasi* .SPECIAL DISCOUNT PRICES 1For ALL STUDENTSAND FACULTY MEMBERSJust present your University ofChicago Identification CardAs Students or Faculty Members ofthe University of Chicago you are en¬titled to SDecial money savingsDiscounts >jn /olk-.^cgen & ChevroletParts accessories and any new orused Volkswogen or Chevrolet youbuy from Volkswogen South Shore orMerit Chevrolet Inc.uieaAiH) • HisvMsmoA woiaiioSALES l SERVICEALL AT ONE MEAT LOCATIONMERITCHEVROLET IROCKEFELLER MEMORIAL CHAPEL59th Street and Woodlawn AvenueSUNDAY•JULY 249 A.M.ECUMENICAL SERVICE OFHOLY COMMUNION11A.M.UNIVERSITY RELIGIOUS SERVICEE. SPENCER PARSONSDean of the Chapel“JESUS AND THE KINGDOM”The Second in a three part series onMoses, Jesus and Paul4 P.M.carillon recitalROBERT LODINE, University CarillonneurVOLKSWAGENSOUTH SHORE7234 Stony IslandPS.nf: 414-0400Opan Dally 9-4 PM. / Sat. 9-3 P MParts Opan Saturday too tilt 2 NoonN48EN •OKVR8LnThe Chicago Maroon Friday, July 22, 1977-3 TISHA B’AV SERVICESCHANTING OF BOOKOF LAMENTATIONSSATURDAYYAVNEH: MINCHAMA'ARIVAICHAUPSTAIRS MINYANSUNDAYYAVNEH: SHACHARISMINCHAMA'ARIV JULY 237:45 p.m.9:00 p.m.9:15 p.m.9:00 p.m.JULY 248:00 a.m.7:30 p.m.9:00 p.m.HILLEL FOUNDATION 'Off/l \iit5715 WOODLAWN AVENUE’v/// iEditorialThe core of the caseWe may soon know the answer to the question,“How did Mark Gromer die?” Now that bothsuspects in the case have been arrested, theinvestigation apparently has ended and the casef can go to trial. This presents a welcome op-i portunity for reflection.: In the heat of following a complex story, TheMaroon and other city media have tended tofocus on Gromer’s actions the night of his death.It has been established, for example, that he hadf been out drinking several hours before he died,f and that he may have met his assailants outside| a 53rd St. tavern.But whether Gromer was legally drunk,whether he invited his attackers in, and whetherI he fell, was pushed, or jumped through his| window should not figure materially in theI prosecutors’ case against Ellis Mclnnis andDeola Johnson. Because the two suspects are\ charged with felony murder, all that must beproved is that Gromer was killed while anotherserious crime, such as burglary or robbery, wasbeing committed.This has apparently escaped the attention ofWMAQ-TV’s Russ Ewing, who has covered the, Gromer case in especially lurid fashion. Ewing’srecent sensational attempt to defame Gromer’scharacter by proving that he was in a bar thenight he died does not damn Gromer in our eyes.Efforts by people like Ewing to drag a man whocannot speak for himself through the coals off public opinion smacks of the worst kind of yellowI journalism.| Most of the print media, on the other hand,have covered the case with a measure ofL discretion. A Daily News reporter told the! Maroon that his paper had mostly played downthe story before receiving a chance tip on* Johnson’s whereabouts, because they had no' desire to attack a dead man. That, he said, isreserved for crooked politicians and reputed hit¬men.Though the Daily News appeared Tuesdaywith a sensational front-page banner headline —“Woman fugitive seized in UC student murder”— the story did mention the circumstancessurrounding Gromer’s death. The editors feltthat was not what the story was about.Though it may be simple to prove that Gromerwas killed during a forcible crime, thesurrounding evidence about Gromer’s activitieswill weigh heavily against him in the jury’smind. This may seem unfair or immaterial, butanyone who has seen a movie about a murdertrial knows that often a victim’s character is ontrial along with his alleged murderers.As unfortunate as this is, it remains true in thiscase. If the prosecutors cannot keep this kind ofevidence out of the trial, they will have difficultyproving Gromer was murdered. We only hopethat the facts will emerge and that the trial willfocus on what happeneci in Gromer’s apartmentthe morning of July 6.Editor: Jon MeyersohnNews Editor: Adam SchefflerFeatures Editor: Karen HellerArts Editor: MarkNeustadtPhotography Editor: Philip GrewBusiness Manager: Sara WrightAssistant Business Manager: Micki BresnahanAdvertising Manager: Chris GlennAssistant Advertising Manager: Patricia BrownAdvertising Staff: Maryanne Steele, Jeff HoltzmanGraphics: ChrisPersansStaff:Ellen Clements, Eden Clorfene, Andrea Holliday, KarenHomick, Miriam Kanter, John Lanahan, Lukacs LeBag,Bruce Lewenstein, Eric Von der Porten, George Spink, CarolStudenmend, Carol SwansonThe Chicago Maroon is the student newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago, published Tuesdays and Fridaysduring the regular academic year The Maroon serves theUniversity and Hyde Park, and will publish Fridays duringthe summer. The Maroon is located at-1212 E 59th’ St.,Chicago, Illinois. 60637 The telephone number for theeditorial office is 753-3263, 753^3265 for the business1 office.The editor invites letters , V. .... /Letters to the EditorFor whomthe bell...To the Editor:I am pleased to see that TheMaroon has devoted so much spaceto my opinions. Alas, my pleasureabruptly ceased when I read thediatribe of “Publius.” (although Iam glad to note that my name wasspelled correctly.)One man’s music is another man’sdin; what is a “wonderful aestheticexperience” for Publius is for menothing more than an atrociousnoise. I do not seem to be alone in mylack of appreciation for the ChangeRinging Society, for Publiushim/her-self admits that complaintsfrom the Hyde Park communityhave forced them to mute their bellsand curtail their hours. As for tor¬ture, if the K.G.B. ever wanted me todivulge state secrets, they couldeasily accomplish their task byforcing me to listen to a peal ofchange ringing.As a nistory major, I am pleasedto know the midieval (sic) of changeringing, and I shall accept Publius’comments as authoritative - eventhough he/she does display verypoor taste in music and hassomehow arrived at the erroneousconclusion that I am a freshman(untrue!) Nevertheless, like somany other vestiges of the feudalera, I should be quite pleased ifchange ringing were relegated to thedungeon of historical curiosities.Further, some questions should beasked of the mysterious Publius.Why does Publius decry the ap¬pearance of opposing opinions inprint, yet defend his/her own right toassult the collective ears of the HydePark community? Is it that samegreater morality that he/she em¬ploys at hiding behind apseudonym? I, at least, am sureenough of my opinions as to sign myname to them -can the same be saidfor Publius9Thomas M.C. FosterGromerdefendedTo the Editor:I was surprised to see MarkGromer portrayed in The Maroon“New Analysis” as, at best, acarouser, and at worst as somethingof a “weirdo”. The reality was sodifferent. Mark was a good husband,one concerned about others, a faith-filled person who participated inMass every day at Calvert House, aserious student, a gentle and lovingindividual In his own quiet way, hehad a profound effect on me and onothers around Calvert House and theU. of C. His death is a loss to theUniversity Community.Rev. John HurleyDirector, Calvert HouseTo the Editor:Mark Gromer’s death hasabsorbed the attentions of thiscommunity for over two weeks. AsMark’s friend I have been disturbedthat no one commenting on thisterrible event has taken the troubleto ascertain who this man was, orattempted to describe what he waslike. Perhaps it is time to break ourfascination with the circumstancesof his death, and attempt to deter¬mine what his life here among usmeant.Mark studied medieval poetry.For those who knew him his intenseintellectual devotion to the'.un¬derstanding of literature was aground for understanding him Attimes his engagement with his various projects was so intense thathe may have appeared to some as aperson of extreme privacy; but ifyou saw him in the company of hiswife Crystal, or were fortunateenough to be with him when he wasrelaxing, you saw that he was aperson of great warmth and open¬ness. The sympathy between Markand his wife, in particular, wasextraordinary. A visitor to theirapartment sensed the atmosphere oftranquility and affection in therooms. Upon first coming to ChicagoMark had worked full-time for twoyears until Crystal had made sub¬stantial progress toward her Ph.D.in English at the University. His jobwas as children’s book editor for apublishing house in the Loop (the jobhe was working at full-time thissummer). After working these twoyears he felt himself in the positionto enroll in the M.A. program inEnglish and pursue his desire tostudy medieval poetry. Poetry washis greatest pleasure, because hevalued imagination and the ex¬pression of imagination above allother human faculties and activitiesHe delighted in the play of imagesand cultivated his own capability ofimagining things. Many of hisfriends must recall his longspeculative inquiries into subjectslike ‘how things smell to birds’ or hishilarious opinions on ‘the aestheticqualities of feet in western painting.’His speech was vivid and theimagery he brought to bear in hisdescriptions brilliant. Perhaps lessevident to his friends was a moreserious aspect of his personality —his religious devotion. His devoutCatholicism was a private matterwhich only other daily com¬municants at Calvert house wereaware of . His attraction to medievalliterature may have been due in partto its concern with religious mattersand its unproblemmatic treatmentof faith.This recollection does not dojustice to the complexity of hischaracter, nor his tenderness as ahuman being, nor his wry humor,but I hope that it may provide somesense of him, and show him to be aperson of great vibrancy, a personwho will be missed sorely by hisfriends.David ShieldsCo-Editor, Chicago ReviewPressing the pressTo the Editor:I would like to say somethingabout two different issues discussedon page four of your July 15 issue.a) The first is the quarrel aboutchange-ringing between yourcorrespondents T. Foster and“Publius.” What I think Publiusneeds to recall is that the distinc¬tions betw'een change-ringing andcarillon-ing, between refined art andatrocious noise, are really marginal.The point is that some people havegot themselves into a position wherethey can forcibly impose their tastesin loud sound upon others. Publiushas only to imagine music (or noise)of whatever sort he abhors mostgiven official sanction for blasting atodd hours from Mitchell Tower orRockefeller Chapel. Of course ingeneral the exercise of legitimatetastes can clash, and accomodationshould be mutual to the proper ex¬tent. But carilloneurs and change-ringers ought continually to reflectthat the exercise of their tastes isquite out of the ordinary as apotential transgression onmutuality. Thus they ought not to betaken aback at expressions ofirritation, and ought not to wrapthemselves in musical snobbery orthje .arrogftncq of semi-officialcontrol of the means of sound-production. b) The other, more important, israised and then dropped by HenrySheehan in the Opinion column; theconcern of the University ad¬ministration’s division of marketingmanagement and public-opinionmanipulation to project the image ofa crime-free Hyde Park. Of course,the recent murder in our midst wasbeyond anyone’s power to hush up,but I’m afraid one has the distinctlyunpleasant feeling that if it couldhave been, it would have been. Idon’t know that anyone has everchallenged The Maroon on theresponsible program of publishingperiodically a list of Hyde Parkcrimes with type, time, and location,which appeared briefly in yourpages a couple of years ago and thenmysteriously disappeared. Underpressure from whom, I should like toask? I have heard at least one reportin the past year, reputedlyorginiating in a chance conversationwith a Chicago policeman, of arapist operating with a discerniblepattern in a part of Hyde Park; butinformation like this never seems tobe publicized, or any attempt madeto help threatened women take extracare to protect themselves. If thissort of thing is true, it is inex¬cusable; and women’s groupswould, I should think, wish to useeven stronger language. PerhapsThe Maroon might regard this as anappropriate subject for a piece ofinvestigative reporting? Or perhapsconcerned women’s groups mightpress upon The Maroon its duty to doso?Robert McKayTaub bronzedTo the Editor:Richard Taub should be bronzedand placed on display. Taub. a man.Taub, a living monument.The story? He rose from un¬published oblivion to take his placein the stacks of life. He triumphedover all the written rules of tenure.The moral9 There are two. Un¬tenured faculty members need notquiver in their boots. They cancomplain loudly and honestly abouttheir departments and theircolleagues without the fear that theywill be denied tenure “for politicalreasons.” They can even splashtheir stories across the pages of TheMaroon — in the spirit of FelixBrowder — and perhaps, then, thiscommunity will understand how theuniversity really operates.The other moral is the sad one. Ablow has been struck against theimportance of teaching. It nowseems that there is no doubt thattenure depends on publicationalmost entirely. The Shils Com¬mittee report is just so much emptyverbiage.This is a solemn moment fortenure at the University of Chicago.Perhaps a sacred word from the penof John Barth is in order:Our Founder, Who art om¬niscient,Commenced be Thy name.Thy college come; ThyAssignments doneOn Campus as bevond theGate.Give us this term Thy termlyword.And excuse us our cribbing,As we excuse classmates whocrib from us.Lead us not intoprocrastination,But deliver us from error:For Thine is the rank, tenure, \and seniority foreverSo pass usi’i .vr.7(^::.*r ** * — - - • ’•?*rrv"Jan RhodesNorris’s friends recall his compassion and dedicationA memorial service for the late HokeNorris was held last Friday in Bond Chapel.Norris, a writer who directed the Univer¬sity’s office of public information from 1974to 1976, and who previously had been both ateacher and a student here, died of leukemiaJuly 8.Eulogies to Norris were given by some ofhis close friends and colleagues. They were:Herman Kogan, Sun-Times editor; HarryMark Petrakis, fiction writer; RobertCromis, host of “Book Beat"; GwendolynBrooks, noet laureate of Illinois; and D.J.RBruckner, vPe-president for public affairsand the official University spokesman.Portions of their remarks are printed below.Kogan: Hoke had stamina, gift anddetermination - all in abundant measure.In the 20 years or more that I knew him —as friend, as neighbor in the wilds of OldTown, as newspaper colleague, as ateacher, an editor and a publicist — I wasconstantly, strongly aware that, above all,he was a dedicated writer. . . and a writerwith a passion for words that w'ould saywhat he meant to say, whether in his fiction,his book reviews, his reportage, hiseditorials, even his memos and letters. ...He was a gentleman and also a gentleman.But he could be roused to anger, rousedagainst racial prejudice, bigotry of anykind, sloppy and cheap writing, and thestrident shouts of the censors, official andunofficialOver and over again he wrote manythousands of w'ords and testified in cour¬trooms against all who sought to quell thefreedom to read and. . . spoke up promptlyand firmly whenever a censorship crisisarose, for he believed that censorship was akind of human arrogance superimposed onhuman folly.William Faulkner — whom Hoke con¬sidered the supreme literary artist of thiscentury — once said that writers, whetherthey realized it or not write to uplift men’s hearts because in that way they can say noto death — can, in his phrase, engenderexcitement, deathless excitement, from theisolation of cold impersonal print andpartake of the immortality so engendered.’Hoke might have put it differently, but, Ithink, he believed this, just as he believedthat the best writing is done in the quietnight of the soul. And because he knew thedemands of his calling — and so often anddevoutly fulfilled them — he has said no todeath.Hoke Norris is not nor can he ever be lostto us. With affection and admiration, weshall remember his always. . . by his words,and by his deeds.Petrakis: Those of us like Hoke, whosedomain is words, find moments like thisdifficult. We find ourselves drawn in theway toward the wisdom of silence. And Ithink it was Pythagoras who said the secretof rhetoric was not to speak....He was a fine, lean, compassionate writerwho understood Mark Twain's assertionthat the difference between the right wordand the almost-right word is the differencebetween lightning and the lightning bug.I think that if Hoke were here today, andone of us were in his place. . he would havewanted to keep it plain, simple, and un¬varnished. And with that good, laconichumor he was so often able to draw from, hemight have said, speaking of my departure,that he hoped I had gone to the free-lancer sheaven, where editors buy all the stories wewrite, (and) where the public ignores thebooks written by the entertainers andtransgressors and buys only our own...That doesn’t leave me much to say, exceptthat our friend is gone, and I don’t think weshould mourn for him. He is at rest and atpeace. Those of us here are still alive, andGod help us.Cromie: ... he was one of the mostbeautifully consistent men I ever met. Henever tempered his views to suit the com¬pany. Hoke, of course, was a liberal. A word wmch means many things. In his case itmeant that he genuinely liked people andworried about what happened to them, nomatter what color they were or how theyworshipped — if they did — or whether theirhair was long or short. I admit he may havebeen inclined to give extra points tosomeone who writes very well, but this isunderstandable....It was a pleasure just knowing he was intown, with his slow smile, his surprisinglyfast hello on the phone and his beautifullylow-key sense of humor, even if you didn’tget to see him as often as you would haveliked....Once in Mississippi, covering a racialstrife story with Bill Mauldin, who lateradmitted he was trying to conceal hisorigins by letting Hoke do all the talking.Hoke warned Bill not to walk so fast because‘Everybody will know you’re from thenoth.” It was impossible to be with Hokewithout laughing, and it is difficult tobelieve we won't be seeing him around townany more.I’m not sure where Hoke is at the moment,but if Heaven is the way it’s supposed to behe’s probably sitting chatting withFaulkner, or Langston Hughes, or ThomasWolfe, with a tall cool glass at hand, atypewriter within easy reach and stacks ofcopy paper and a few sharp pencils and agood lamp. And a lot of books. Hundreds andhundreds of books. I miss him a great dealHe left too suddenly and much too early.Brooks: Hoke Norris. An earnest in¬scription upon his time. A benevolentbuoyance. Quietly merry. He wouldn’t havewanted today’s observances to be gray Hebelieved in jov and gentle jubilee.There was no nonsense about HokeNorris, no arrogance, no pomposity, no self¬shelving. He was Out There. Available. . . .What a delightful employer he was! Foreight years I reviewed books for himsteadily during his 10-vear literaryeditorship of the Chicago Sun-Times. Neveronce did he ask me to change anvthing! He who never showcased himself, showcasedme and others consistently.Hoke Norris was warm-hearted, sensitiveand brilliant. And long before it was popularto do so, he responded to and defended thehumanity he recognized in all, regardless ofrace, creed, color.Bruckner: A year ago, on a day not quitethis hot, standing just outside that door inthe middle of the quadrangle, I complainedto Hoke Norris that one of the terrible thingsabout working long and getting older wasthat you found out there are not really manygood people in the world. He said: Well, Ithink that’s right. And as you get even older,you will find that the few good ones areseldom where you are.’Hoke Norris was a good man. In anycompany, it was clear enough that, in aprofound human sense, he was simplybetter than the rest of us But I have relishedhis remark about where the few good peopleare not, because it reminds me that hisgentleness was not an indiscriminate orcasual quality: it was a matter of principle.Hoke Norris fit beautifully into thisUniversity. He was at home with themembersof this community and made themfeel at home with him. He gave enor¬mously of himself: he made all of us a lotmore professional; and. in his example,showed us that it is possible to be crackinggood at work and also very good incharacterIn terms of a lifetime, his differentassociations with The University of Chicagowere brief; but, in each role, he illustrated ahigh standard, he won hundreds of friendshere and he left a deep impression in ourminds He reminded us in what he did atevery hour, of the truth of Ben Jonson’sobservation, that.In small proportions, we justbeauties see:And in short measures, life mayperfect bejj:, zz.z>i>c 1Unsurpassed ValuesforLunch & Midday SnacksFruit juices, coffee, tea, sandwiches,yogurt, bagels & an excellentassortment of pastries...Cobb Coffeeshop9:30am till 4:00pm M-Flocated in the basement of Cobb HallWeiss Coffeeshop9:30am till 4:00pm M-Flocated on the mezzanine level of Harper/. r- * »,r.r Wii G'FRESH GREEN CABBAGE 8 cents poundFRESH CORN 8 cents earBABY BEEF LIVER 49 cents poundUS CHOICE SHOULDERLAMB CHOPS 1.59 poundHI C FRUIT DRINKSAsst Flavors (46 oi can) 49 cents eachCOTTAGE CHEESE (24 ox)Small or large curd 89 cents eachSALE DATES JULV SO - S31226 E. 53rd(KIMBARK PLAZA)HOURS: MON. - SAT. 8:30 A.M7:50P.M.. ..,.SUN.9-4:50vTvTTT Ho * "ii -it -» 1 t r \ . ; f C’ i.i!i.i iThe Chicago Maroon Priday, July 22, 1977-5>########♦»# ;RAVINIA BUS TRIPSunday July 31st$3.50 Sign up and pay in Student Activities Office,Ida Noyes Hall.PAVILLION TICKETS: $8.00 tickets forpavillion seating are available, too!ON 55thTHE PLACE FOR HEReujct A SolThurs.-Fri.-Sat. - July 28-29-30Final Spring & Summer ClearanceSlacks-Shorts-BlousesSkirts-Halters-T Topsl/2 OFFSpring Coats-Dresses-Formals-Pant SuitsUp to 50% OFFGroup ofAccessories1/2 OFF Odds & EndsUp To70% OFFAll Sales FinalHyde Park Shopping CenterNEEDLEPOINTCREWELEMMOIDCftYHOOK RUGS5210 Harper Av®.Hours: Tu«.,Thurs.Fri.. Sot. 104Wed. 12:n-6 p.m.Closed: Sun.-Mon.324-2266 Sendthisformto 7}Spekesmer Bicycle §ticp5331 Hyde Part? Clad.Selling Quality Imported BikesRaleighPeugeot Motobecane& other quality ImportsOpen 7 days 10-7 pm M-F10-5 pm Sat.10-4 pm Sun.We Also Rent684-3737MAROON1212 E. 59thCHICAGO, ILL.60637 All APS PAID IN ADVANCEHEADINGS The'e is no chorge for regular headings (i eFar Sole Space. People Wanted etc ). Your own heading(I 5 spaces) rosts S' 00 US' to repeat' per line CHARGEUC PEOPIE50' per line40’ per hne to repea« NON UC PEOPIE75' per line60' per line to repeatThere are 30 spaces per hne including all letters,spaces, and punctuation marks Circle all letters■ i— —•.1, j1 • V i 1 * • 9* y % y. ‘16 The Chicago Maroon Friday, July 22,1977 M >.fArtsWho’s on first..?By Maxwell JosephBaseball is everywhere with us thissummer. The past decade’s most excellenthitter, Rod Carew of the Minnesota Twins,smiled simultaneously from the covers oflast week's Time and Sports Illustrated, andallowed himself to be profiledsimultaneously on ABC and NBC networkprograms as he battles to become the firsthitter to bat .400 or better in more than threedecades. Mark “The Bird” Fidrych,baseball’s first rock star, made the cover ofthe Rolling Stone earlier this season.Baseball’s free agent millionaires, newlyminted personalities such as ReggieJackson and Catfish Hunter of the Yankees,have replaced last year’s presidentialcandidates as national objects forspeculation, review, and interview. Twonew books about baseball, one written by noless than The New Yorker’s fiction editor,have met with exceptional critical applauseand financial success. Attendence (veryimportant) at ballparks is up dramaticallythis year, and television ratings (even moreimportant) are reflecting the new foundenthusiasms in what is indeed again, aftertelevision itself, our national pastime.Why are so many people who hadn’t beenout to the ballpark in a long time or not at allnow showing up regularly? Why is baseballexperiencing a renaissance as never beforewhen as late as last winter owners, players,and knowledgeable observers predicted thatthe baseball business would collapse fromnumerous self-inflicted wounds.' (Freeagency, expansion, inflation, flesh peddling,and wide-ranging litigation.)We sought answers to these questions outat Comisky Park last weekend when theBoston Red Sox came to town for threegames with the White Sox. The seriespresented an ideal opportunity to ex¬perience all of baseball’s potentialdimensions. Both teams were in first placein their respective divisions of the AmericanLeague; the White Sox by a small margin,the Red Sox by a slimmer margin. Thecompetition was to be tense and serious.Large crowds were in attendance,promising to make the games colorful andemotional.The character and recent histories of thetwo teams provided contrasting, thought-provoking perspectives on the state of thegame itself. The Red Sox are one of thehaves, the rich-relations in baseball Theyplay in the most paradoxical ballpark in themajor leagues, Fenway Park. The team hasbeen tailored to Fenway’s short left outfieldwith its tall green wall. The Red Sox hit withDower, and they hit with power more con¬ sistently than any team in baseball. They hithome runs, they hit them in bunches, andthey are well on their way to setting a newmajor league home run record. Seven oftheir nine starting players are capable ofhitting the long ball any time they step up tobat.There has been controversy this seasonover the baseball itself Many throughoutthe big leagues claim that the ball issomehow livelier off the bat, more willing,as it were, to travel longer distances, totorment all but the most cautious hurlers.Everybody is hitting the ball better thisyear, or so it seems, but the prodigioushome run output and slugging percentage ofthe Boston team has inflamed the con¬troversy and reenforced the collectiveparanoia of AL and NL mound staffs.The BoSox, furthermore, hold onto aposition of great distinction in the modernhistory of the game. By virtue of theirparticipation in the 1975 World Series, they,along with the Cincinnati Reds, are creditedwith single-handedly bringing about thegame’s astonishing resurgence to theforefront of the national conscience. Archpretense9 Excessive self-congratulation9Perhaps, but few now doubt that “the Seriesto Shout About” did much to renew theenthusiasms that now energize the game.That baseball was able to set a new at¬tendance record in 1976 without the faintesttrace of a pennant race in either leaguefrom August to October confirms that thememory of the 75 Series remains asustaining one.Our Chicago White Sox, on the other hand,are this season’s unexpected phenoms.Considered a financially bankrupt, pat¬chwork organization in April, the Sox havesince proven themselves to be solid con¬tenders in the AL west pennant race Thepatchwork, it turns out, can hit. The Chicagolineup of substitutes, castoffs, anddesignated hitters can hit with power and hitfor average, especially with men on base.Behind only the World champion CincinnatiReds and the powerful Red Sox — theChicago WLite Sox have the best teambatting average in major league baseball.The most impressive characteristic of theWhite Sox’ hitters, and undoubtedly themajor reason for the team’s remarkablesuccess’ so far, is the willingness of theirentire batting order, especially their mostpowerful hitters — Zisk, Gamble, Spencer,and Lamar Johnson, to throttle back and hitfor average in those clutch situations whenit is most tempting but least advantageousto swing for the fences.As talent-laden as the White Sox battersare, they are almost able to neutralize theiroffense through their defensive ineptitudeUnfortunately, the Sox field as poorly as they hit well. Their outfield is belowaverage; too often unsure of foot andcareless, although one young star, ChesterLemon, is occasionally brilliant. Their in¬field is a sieve, especially up the middle, atshortstop and second base If ground ballsaren’t slipping through the infield for hitsbecause Sox infielders aren’t getting to thegrounders, then opposing hitters areallowed to reach base safely becausefielders spend too much time wrestling ballsinto and out of their gloves to throw runnersout There are no easy or routine chancesfor Sox infielders. Double plays are turnedtimidly, if at all, and are comparable indegree of difficulty and trauma to acts ofchildbirthAll this pregame intelligence on bothteams prepared us for a weekend of homerun jamborees. Instead we witnessed threeclose games, and came away from theweekend replaying in our minds theprevailing images of pitchers striking outhitters, frequently in clutch situatons.How could this happen to two of thebiggest sticks in baseball, especially whenboth clubs’ pitching staffs rate among theweakest in the game? Neither teampossesses a “stopper”, that is. a startingpitcher of such exceptional skills that ateam’s everyday players are virtually givena day off from the pressures of hitting andfielding when it is his turn to pitch. The RedSox mound staff has been a marvel of in¬consistency this season (and for most of thedecade, too.) Boston has pitchers with all-star reputations who have earned runaverages up in the stratosphere, yetmanage to pitch three-hit ballgames twice amonth. Still, the Red Sox are rated amongthe most serious favorites to win the pen¬nant and even the World Series, because inaddition to their great hitting and sounddefense they possess the single most im¬portant ingredient necessary to winning achampionship, a truly great relief pitcherSuch a man can enter a game and pitchone, two, or three flawless innings to retirethe opposition and save victory. And he’ll doso on a daily basis if the need be. BillCampbell, a free agent acquired this seasonat great financial cost to the Bostonorganization, may become the first reliefpitcher in history to pitch his team to achampionship. He’s that good, and Bostonneeds him that badly. Pitching two and two-thirds innings of no-run. one-hit, three-strikeout, pressure baseball stretchedacross eighteen hours, Campbell saved onegame, and would have stolen a secondvictory for himself had not the Red Sox beenall but listless at the plate.At the same time, the White Sox moundstaff of untrieds and never-weres. led by 35year-old has-been Wilbur Wood, wasstealing some spotlight of their own. WhileWhite Sox batsmen were hitting 26 pointsbelow their .284 team average last weekend.Chicago was able to take two of three gamesbecause White Sox pitchers were holdingThe surprise of the weekend — the bullpen: LaGrow, Dal Canton, Wood Johnson and Hamilton There are no easy or routinechances for Sox infielders.Double plays are turnedtimidly, if at all, and arecomparable in degree ofdifficulty and trauma to actsof childbirth.Red Sox hitters 61 points below their league¬leading .285 team average.Two of the three games were decided byone run. and the third. Friday night's high-scoring affair, was decided by only two. Theweekend yielded a total of only eleven extra¬base hits, of which only three were homeruns. Not much from two teams who havehit a total of 237 home runs with half aseason yet to playWe did come away from last weekendwith two memorable moments committed toour hearts: The first, a moment of un¬predictable fact and amusement; the other,a warm moment in which we recognizedgenius. Chicago led 3-1 into the sixth inningof Saturday's contest, when with a runner onfirst, two out. and two strikes against him,Boston's George Boomer’’ Scott was calledout on strikes because the home plateumpire decided that he had swung throughon the pitch. The Boomer, believing that hehad checked his sw ing in time, commencedto argue the decision. He did not notice thatthe pitch itself was a passed ball — too fastand difficult for the catcher to handle — androlled all the way to the backstop behindhome plate. So instead of running to firstbase as the rules permit, he remained at theplate to conclude oral arguments. In themean time, with the sole exception of cat¬cher Jim Essian, who raced to the backstopto retrieve the ball in order to tag Scott orthrow to first base before he could reach itsafely, the White Sox infield, en mass,slipped into a hypnotic trance for severalheartbeats — thus committing a significantdefensive lapseWhen play, like an elastic band, snappedback into normal shape, Chicago firstbaseman Jim Spencer, a Golden Glove firstbaseman and the best fielder on the team,saw the Boston base runner, just momentsago on first, rounding third base with in¬tentions of scoring Being the first to awake,he started running in from first base tocover home The Boomer, finally alerted toopportunity knocking by his teammates inthe Boston dugout, quickly dispensed withargument in favor of action and startedbarreling down the first base line, passingthe incoming Spencer, the two playersresembling two large ships passing eachother in the night. Meanwhile, catcherEssian. having finally caught up with thepassed ball, seeing no White Sox infielderBaseball to 8It is this last characteristic of the game - the one to oneconfrontations between players possessing finelyhoned skills — that does so much to intrigue us, tocapture our imaginations.Baseball from 7covering home plate rifled a perfect striketo first base for what he assumed would be,at last, the inning-ending third out. A secondlater he recoiled in dismay as he witnessedhis perfect strike pass over unattended firstbase and into right field. When the dustsettled, George Scott — out on strikes — satsafely and contentedly atop third base, andthe Red Sox had scored an unearned run ona freak play which ultimately won them theball game.Such an event re-establishes un¬predictability as fact in baseball. “Anythingcan happen,” the cliche goes, and does. Wasthe play the first and only one of its kind''We may not see such an astonishing playrecur for fifty years, or it may happen againtomorrow night. More importantly, such aplay reintroduces the fan to the theoverlooked and ignored dimensions of thegame. Only in baseball can the offensiveteam score without hitting, or eventouching, the ball. Is there any way for of¬fenses in football, basketball, hockey, orsoccer to score without somehow putting theball or puck in the goal? And the play justdescribed becomes even more wonderouswhen it comes to light that the Bostonrunner who scored all the way from firstbase initially achieved first base on fourpitched balls. He didn’t touch the balleither! Baseball continues to expand,enrich, and reinvent itself for us.The second memorable moment deepenedour appreciation for baseball in a differentway. Carl Yastrzemski. the great Bostonleft fielder, fielded a commonplace linedrive extra-base hit off of the left field wallin one of the games. Instead of following theball all the way to the ten-foot wall, hopingboth to reach the wall before the bail andthen to attempt a desperate leap to catch itas most outfielders would have, Yaz quicklyestimated where the batted ball wouldrebound off the wall, ran instead to thatlocation, fielded the carom with his barehand and in one fluid motion threw a strik-*175 feet to the third baseman. It was acommon kind of hit fielded with uncommonimagination and skill. A quick survey of thegames current stars in the outfield con¬cluded that only two or three others couldhave made the same play. The rest wouldhave doubtlessly tried to make an all butimpossible catch on what was clearly asuccessful hit, yielding a double at the veryleast instead of at the very most as Yaz didIt was a quietly spectacular fielding play,and it served as a catalyst for furtherreflection on the career of one of modernbaseball’s greatest performers.Yastrzemski, age 37 is a 16-year veteranwith the Boston Red Sox, the onlyorganization for which he has ever playedbaseball. During his career he has wonthree American League batting titles, andone year he won the award with the lowestnumerical average of any winner in thehistory of baseball. He’s the last man tohave won the coveted Triple Crown, awarded for leading the league in battingaverage, home run total, and total of runsbatted in. or rbi’s, all in one season. Heaccomplished this specatacular feat tenyears ago while leading the Red Sox to apennant. Most experts believe that he’llprobably be the last player ever to win theTriple Crown, which alone should guaranteehis place in baseball’s Hall of FamePlaying for so long with Fenway Park’s tallleft field wall, called “the Green Monster,”at his back has enabled Yaz to become anoutfielder of uncommon skill.But what has made it, in the words of oneof the games observers, “a privilege to havebeen able to watch Yastrzemski playthroughout his whole career,” is Yaz’sperformance in clutch situations at the plateand in the field. His lifetime batting averageis good, but nowhere near exceptional. He’s had as many years in which he hit .260 as hehit .300 or better. But in the clutch, whengames are on the line, Yaztrzemski can findways to beat teams. Yaz has proven himselfto be the best of his generation ofballplayers, and he is currently provinghimself again to be among the very best ofthe generation now playing. Some evenbelieve that he will be viewed in relation tohis time as Ted Williams and Rogers Hor-snby are new seen in relation to theirs.Thus, a simple line drive can give us anew perspective from which to consider thegame’s history, and a somewhat slapstickinning reminds us that many of baseball’spossibilities have yet to be indexed anddefined.But what has thrust baseball forward intothe so-called national forefront again? Is it simply a case of most entertainment-valueper dollar spent? For as little as two dollarsyou can purchase two and a half hours ofbaseball, whereas one hour of football,basketball, or hockey costs at least twice asmuch, and often three times as much. If it issimply a case of most entertainment-valueper dollar spent, they why isn’t Americagoing to the movies for a dollar before 11 amon weekends'.'It is doubtful that Americans haverecently become so pragmatic and so frugalthat they’ve allowed the cost of their en¬tertainment to determine or limit the scaleof their escapism. There are too manycustomized vans, graphite tennis racquets,and Pioneer stereos and tape decks.It is generally conceded that sports are amajor force in American life. It is alsowidely believed that sports build character.And less commonly held that they as muchreveal it. And when a sport commands anaudience of such immense proportions asbaseball does at this juncture, it seemslikely that something has been revealed toor about the audience that the audiencewants revealed.Unlike the rest of our sports, baseball isnot played on a rectangle. It is played on adiamond in a field Very little contact, in¬tentional or incidental, is allowed betweenplayers. It is played without timekeepers.Winning, therefore, does not hinge upon theendurance of speed and strength throughoutthe alloted period of play. Instead, winningis determined by the outcome of a number ofone-on-one confrontations between in¬dividuals: hitter against pitcher; fielderagainst runnerIt is this last characteristic of the game —the one-on-one confrontations betweenplayers possessing finely honed skills — thatdoes .>o much to intrigue us, to capture ourimaginations. For if certain metaphors andstates of mind lend themselves to describingcertain games — so football reflects acorporate or militaristic sensibility; andhockey embraces the ethic of the thug, andthe barrocm brawl — then baseball,metaphorically, is surely a land of equalopportunity and freedom of expression.Because it is the ball, and not the man,that must be played every instance that theball is in play is as much an opportunity as itis a confrontation Fielding opportunitiesare termed “chances,” hitters “look fortheir pitch,” and pitchers “look for the rightsign.” Everybody is hoping for the rightopportunity to excel and to express his in¬dividuality with his skills.Baseball is back in the national minabecause more than any other sport it ap¬peals to our yearning for opportunity, achance to express our individuality and asense of imagination. The game does notknowingly make a bid to satisfy these im¬pulses. it only sought to entertain us. But forthe game's vast audience, who sit in thestands, the nature of the game that theychoose to perceive can be palpably differentthan the nature of the game being played.The lawn was a sea of polka dot heads and the grassshowed through the blankets like mortar between bricks.Ravinia onBy Stephen CohodesThe 36 acres of Ravinia Park are locatedin the center of Highland Park, a NorthShore suburb The Ravinia Festival is anoutdoors festival, with law'ns for people tospread their blankets on, eat and drink, andlisten to the performance.While growing up, my connection with theFestival was as one watching traffic chokethe streets as crowds came to hear theconcerts. Pop, then as now, was always thebiggest draw. I didn’t need figures orstatistics, I could tell by how long the trafficlasted into the night or by how long it took toget up the hill to Greenbay Road. TheFestival over the years, has attracted allsorts of artists, from ballerinas to cellists,from Beverlv Sills to Judy Collins.Being outside contributes a great deal tothe Festival’s specialness. Even the 3,500reserved seats around the stage, althoughroofed, are open to the air. It is an intimatemusic festival, where the beauty of music isenhanced by the naturalness of the setting.Once several years ago, Rostopovich, theRussian cellist, was performing with theChicago Symphony when a sudden down¬pour started. The performers stopped andlistened to the rain with their audience.When the noise had abated, they resumedtheir concert ft was a beautiful Sharedmoment between artist and audience. Muchof Ravinia!s uniqueness sterps from,thiscloseness between performer and audience« The Chicago Maroon Friday, July 22, 1977 the grassAlthough pop events are the biggestdraws, Ravinia is best known for itsclassical events. It is the summer home ofthe Chicago Symphony, it annually presentsmusicians of worldwide reputation, theJoffrey Ballet makes a summer ap¬pearance, and the Festival generally closesthe season with a run of plays. In addition tothe outdoor Pavillion, Ravinia has theMurray Theatre, indoors, an art gallery,and a variety of eateries run by Gaper’sCaterers.The clientele has changed over the years.Ravinia began in 1904 as a carnival, butbecame, in 1911, an island for music. In itsearly career, the Festival gave a lot of itsenergies to opera The opulent days of operaended with the crash of ’29 and the park wasclosed in 1931 for 4 years. Then the modernRavinia began and the Chicago Symphonybegan its long association with the Festival.Formerly, Ravinia was the culteralheadquarters of a lifestyle that has all butfaded. It is not often that one sees butlerslaying linens and crystal for elegant picnicson the lawn. Few of that class remain butsome still come to enjoy the festival.The Ravinia crowd is mostly from theNorth Shore. Tanned, cleancut faces, ridingthe Northwestern from Chicago or Wrinetkaor Hubbard Woods/ driving Firdbirds,Mercedes or Sevilles. The yoiing domedtessed with more, alligators on thdir shirts-V, ‘r ' than holes. Tan matrons dressed in haltertops listen to the concerts from their boxesseparated by red silk ropes. It is a verydifferent crowd from what one sees in HydePark. Few blacks come to hear the concerts.To me, Ravinia wouldn’t be Raviniawithout Judy Collins. She has come everysummer but one for the last 10 years toweave her voice of silver for her listeners.The lawn was a sea of polka dot heads andthe grass showed through the blanket9 *likemortar between bricks , Out came salads*chicken, and winp. §o, too. qame Jhe( jointsand necking couples. as me twilight deepened. Judy Collins, in her records andher performances, has always seemed tohave a naturalness which was especiallysuited to Ravinia. In spite of extraordinarysuccess, Judy never became a superstar:she remained a folksinger, one who came tosing to us, to be forever thought of as thecloud lady. In an age of liberation, she was asymbol of freedom and creativity, , , “Everything must change.,, lathing £tay£ [he s'am^.”’ ( ’Even’Judy. She’s changed, too She burstonto' the sfa^e last Friday in d swirl ofV* -V*;-. .w(v iWnJuke-Joint extensionBy Jeff MakosImagine a backroads juke-joint on a hot summer night.Some dive lit with hellish red lights and a bouncer with anexpression to match. The place is packed shoulder toshoulder, cigarette smoke hangs heavy in the air, andpeople are dancing like mad. Loud and drunken, it’s partytime again and the joint rocks.Behind it all, directing the madness, is the insistent beatof a juke-joint band. No matter who they are, the sound isthe same: fast and furious Rhythm and Blues, a soul stewblowing the sweat off the moving faces. Places and bandslike this only exist in grade-B movies, or don’t exist at all,right?Wrong. Take that R&B, filter it through a heavy dose of’70’s Rock professionalism, put it in a good hall, andyou’ve got what went down last Monday at the IvanhoeTheater: Southside Johnny and The Asbury Jukes, last ina dying breed of kick-ass R&B horn bands.Of course, this is white R&B, and Southside is no RayCharles. In fact, he’s pretty ordinary looking. Darkshades hide a nondescript face on a short frame. But whenhe opens his mouth, it’s soul time; Sam & Dave, OtisRedding, a lot of Stax-Volt and Tamla Motown soul; theguts of American Rhythm and Blues rolling out over thefloor of the Ivanhoe.Johnny Lyon and his Asbury Jukes plus the MiamiHorns. They hail from Asbury Park, New Jersey, home ofsuperstar Bruce Springsteen, who helped them land a fatcontract with Epic Records, and whose guitarist - MiamiSteve Van Zandt - produced the Jukes two LP’s.Asbury Park is a strange place, a sleepy little seasideresort town, which for a while had a few small clubs wherestruggling musicians could jam with pros from the BigApple after hours. Out of this mixture came Springsteen’sE Street Band, and the rest of the best went into the Jukes.The Jukes rock, simple as that. No gimmicks, no flashexcept the natural excitement of a hard working band.The rhythm section pumps away, the horns drive andpunctuate the melody, and Lyon sings and blows harpuntil you are too tired to keep dancing. But then, of course,you keep it up.The show was about two and one half hours of solid,professional sound. Opening with the title cut from theirlatest album, “This Time It’s For Real,” they meantevery word of it. New songs by Van Zandt were mixedwith oldies by Solomon Burke and Junior Wells until itdidn’t matter what you heard, you just knew it felt goodand made you move. The audience was boppin’ and by thelast number, Sam Cooke’s “Having A Party,”’ therelatively sterile environs of the theater were almost asraucous as an old Juke-joint.One disappointment was the cancellation of RonnieSpector’s guest appearance with the band. Ronnie wasone of the Ronettes, an essential part of Phil Spector’s“wall of sound” production masterpieces in the earlysixties. “Be My Baby,” “Baby, I Love You,” “Walkin' InThe Rain” - all extravaganzas of Spector’s Wagnerianoverkill recording sound, a sound that Miami Steve at¬tempts to reproduce on Jukes records. Southside and crewcame to Chicago in May and played an Ivanhoe set withRonnie. She almost stole the show.The Jukes live act doesn’t consciously ape the old R&Bmasters, but reproduces the feeling of old records whilestrengthening them with a hard Rock background. It’s nota regression, and no matter how many people speak of anR&B revival, it’s not quite accurate. When Ronnie cameon to do her numbers, she wasn’t presented as a museum Southside Johnny piece, an old rock-ette trotted out before the fans beforebeing retired to the farm. The Jukes made her come alive,they made her sound vital and important. She rocked likemad.This is the whole importance of the so-called R&Brevival (I’d prefer to call it “revitalization”) - that groupslike The Jukes and Graham Parker and, to an extent,Bruce Springsteen, have started. It shows that R&B, orRock, whatever (it’s the same energy) hasn’t died. It’sjust been dormant, overpowered by the mass hype ofBlack Sabbaths and Chicagos and James Taylors. Allthose artists do have something in common: they appealto massive audiences but give no taste of the real ex¬citement and commitment of former groups (Rock,R&B/Jazz, and Folk in their respective categories). TheJukes are committed, driven might be a better word, andtheir proselytism works best when their music can befocused around an older artist (like Ronnie) so theaudience can dig the roots of the band’s inspiration.As it was, Monday’s set was slightly less than optimum,which is to say it was merely frantic, feverish and fren¬zied beyond belief. While I was backstage, one of theroadies told me that the band was so up for the show thatthey weren’t even drinking as much as usual, which fromrumors is a considerable amount.The Jukes are going to hit big, and every groupie intown was out for the show, at least downstairs near thedressing rooms where Southside’s huge bodyguard/roadiewas watching the door What a change from May’s per¬formance, when I ran into half of the horn section drinkinginconspicuously at the Ivanhoe bar. Such is the price offame.Upstairs it was a different story. The band played like itwas back in Asbury at their l..-.mous Stone Pony Bar,jiving with the crowd and playing a storm. Southsidewas loose and loud, probably because he had to satisfy thefans after announcing Ronnie’s absence Talking to andwith the audience, he made the large '~\va feel like it wassitting in on some late night jam session.Most of the tunes were from their second album: “WhenYou Dance,” complete with a “La Bamba” intro;“Without Love,” their new single which Johnny en¬couraged everyone to buy; “Love On The Wrong Side OfTown” (“Everywhere in Chicago is the wTong side oftown” said Southside in his infinite sage wisdom.) Theywere pulled back for two encores. Or was it three9 I can’tremember, I was too busy dancing. The last song was akiller version of “Staggerlee.” Then I was carried to mycar.The high point of the show was their version ofSpringsteen’s “The Fever.” This song summed upeverything great and healthy and truly Rock-mythicabout the band’s sound. The Jukes took a second-ratesong, and with a new arrangement, created a truemasterpiece. Everyone who was familiar with the Jukes’material was waiting for /, and the band delivered: Lyonswailing the lonesome lyric." and blowing true blues har¬monica, the horns crashing and nailing in the chorus,guitarist Little Willie Rush’s pushing the song to a closewith a tight solo The Jukes b’*'' ,rfM to Ivanhoe stagethe feeling of those roadhouse . those hot summerdancehall nights where the only *h;ng to do is to party(and play) until you’re blue in the face and dead on yourfeet, yet still keep a' rocking ur til daybreak.The Jukes have the powe and the potential All theyneed are the people Sooner or later, those fed up withdiscos or hockey-rink Rock will be back on their feet,dancing and drinking, and Rock may get back to where itshould be. Back in the juke-joints, with Southside Johnnylaying down the beat. And it's about time. Give these boysa chance, you won t regret it, and... Let It Rock, huh9purple cut to there. More beat, moresophistication; with a six man back up. Atfirst I didn’t like this new Judy; where wasthe old one, the simplicity, the softness? Itwas still there: it hadn’t been erased,merely added to. I hadn’t thought of thecloud lady as sexy before.Neither had the audience. For almost thefirst half of the show, it was hesitant, notquite alive. Perhaps, like me, they had toreassure themselves that his w-as still JudyCollins. Then, they woke up and were asgood an audience as I’ve seen. What Judy’sband took away from her simplicity theyadded back in greater versatility.Throughout almost two dozen songs, the oldwas mixed with the new.Then it was over. Time to go home, tobegin the long wait behind too many othercars in lines where everyone wants to leavefirst. Judy left immediately with a policeescort to avoid the danger of being caught intraffic with thousands of her fans. Leftbehind were mounds of beer cans and icefrom dumped coolers. Paper bags, wet frommelted ice, washrooms jammed with beercans, and dropped programs were all thatremained. Like the ice and about as slowly,the crowd melted into the night — reversingthe travels made earlier that evening. Goneuntil next year.Judy put it best of all when she said, “It’snice to be back.” It always is.( .Raviniacaptures a feeling of appreciation which isfamiliar even to those who have never beenthere before. Passing under the woodenentry gates, one almost always thinks, it’snice to be back. Ravinia is festive and willbe open until Sunday, Sept. 18th. Ravinia wouldn't be Raviniawithout Judy Collins. She hascome every summer but onefor the last ten years toweave her voice of silver forthe listeners. Hyde Park s MOSTLY MUSIC in con¬junction with The University AlumniCollege invites the Hyde Park Communityto attend A Summer, Evening of ChamberMusic & Art at two Kenwopd residences.At 7:30, Monday Jul\ 25. there will be aconducted tour of Frank Lloyd Wright's“Blossom House” at 4958 Kenwood, and theprivate art collection of Alice ShaddleBaum At 8:30 there will be a concert ofRenaissance Music Performed by the U.C.Collegium Musicum at the home of Mr andMss ,Donald , Levine, 4901 Kimbark A\cRefreshments will be providedTickets are $6.50 for the art tour andconcert bu1 space is limited For reser¬vations telephone Charlotte Podolner at 753-3184Wallis in wonderlandAn Overgoverned SocietyW. Allen WallisThe Free Press, 1977. $10.00By George SpigotA citizen introduced to the complexities ofpolitical economics often feels like Alice inWonderland. Everything seems turnedtopsy turvy: minimum wages hurt the poorby causing unemployment, regulatoryagencies end up favoring the industries theywere meant to control, and the bureaus setup to regulate inflation and deflationovershoot their marks just as Alice does intrying to get back to her proper size.It is probably no coincidence that MiltonFriedman so often wears his Cheshire catsmile as he turns a seemingly innocentgovernmental intervention on its economichead.Unfortunately, while Alice’s story is onlya dream, economics has a tangible andimportant reality. Governmental decisionscan mean the difference between povertyand prosperity and it is crucial for citizensto be able to understand the methods behindthe seeming madness of the relationshipsbetween government and business.For over 30 years W. Allen Wallis has beenstriving to educate the public. CurrentlyChancellor and Professor of Economics andStatistics at the University of Rochester, hehas been on the faculties of Yale, Stanford, and the University of Chicago, has served inmany governmental capacities (includingfive Presidential Commissions) and haswritten many papers and articles. Fromthis distinguished career of teaching, lec¬turing, and public service, Wallis has culledsome 34 papers and speeches and puttogether a primer on the governmental rolein business, “An Overgoverned Society.”The book’s foundations are evidentthroughout and can be summed up in asingle passage: “My point now is notwhether government regulation.... is ‘fair,’‘just,’ or equitable,’ but that it reduces theoutput of the economy. It destroys labor,natural resources, and capital which couldhave contributed to the health, welfare, andhappiness of the people.”Consider Wallis’ ideas about taxes:Practically every tax is related tothe amount of some economic ac¬tivity — to the amount of somethingproduced, the amount bought, theamount shipped; or else it is relatedto the effects of economic activities— to the income earned, or the grossamount of money received, or thevalue of things accumulated.. .a taxon an activity is another way ofsaying that how much tax you pay isrelated to the amount of that ac¬ tivity you carry on.'Thus, maintains Wallis, when a citizen isconsidering what activities to engage in orhow much of them to carry on, he willconsider the tax consequences — and carryon less activity than he would have if therewere no taxes, since the taxes, effectively,reduce the incentive. For example, theincome tax can act as a strong deterentagainst further work to earn more moneysince (especially in higher brackets)progressively more of the money earned viathe additional effort simply ends up going tothe government.Extending this reasoning to apply to theentire economy, Wallis concludes that taxescause economic inefficiency and diminishthe society’s total output.While Wallis does not address the problemof how to do without taxation, he does bringthese ideas of tax-induced inefficiency tobear on the explication of other phenomena.He notes, for example, that much of theproblem of middle-class flight from thecities is simply a case of citizens escapingfrom the imposition of taxes that exceed thevalue that those people place on the publicservices rendered — an example of theindividual citizen making a free marketchoice among the economic alternativesopen to him.These ideas of freedom and efficiencyhold the key to Wallis’ theory. He maintainsthat the economic marketplace operatesmost efficiently through the accumulationof individual free choices, and he presentsample evidence to support the claim.Whether it be minimum wages or pricecontrols, taxation or welfare policies,Wallis’ examinations show that theeconomy functions more efficiently when itis unfettered by legislation. In essence, the book gives the citizen-reader a brief course in free marketeconomics, Chicago school variety. It is asimple, elegant, powerful theory, and Wallisapplies it to the many situations with gustoand imagination.Unfortunately, the “real world” liessomewhere between Alice’s chaotic Won¬derland and Wallis’ elegant free market¬place — and therein lies the crucialproblem. Not all citizens place the samevalue on freedom and efficiency that Wallisdoes, and it is quite easy to conjure upsituations in which a sensible citizen couldbe willing to barter some of that efficiencyfor other benefits. Laws for pollution controlare a prime example of such a publicdecision against economic efficiency. Sucha decision is an economic one, but one in¬volving a trade-off of economic efficiencyfor social benefits. It is a reality which AnOvergoverned Society ignores.Since it is the increased number of thesekinds of decisions which has, at least in part,created the “overgoverned society”, Wallis’failure to touch upon them is a majordisappointment.This flaw notwithstanding, AnOvergoverned Society at least serves theimportant function of providing aframework in which the structure of oureconomy and society becomes muchclearer. Accessible to the educated citizen,the book gives him the tools to begin to makesense out of the nightmares that have comeso often of governmental good intentions. Bymaking this situation clearer, it enables thecitizen to be better able to make a freechoice about what he thinks his governmentshould be doing.And, in an ultimate sense, this is whatWallis has really been after all along.BRENT HOUSE5540 S. WoodlawnSUNDAY 5:45 Social Hour6:15 Supper7:00 Poetry Sharing^ EDNESDAY 7:15 Books, Beer & DiscussionThe Lives of a CellLewis ThomasTHURSDAY Noon Eucharist (Bond Chapel) HYDE PARKSHOEREBUILDERSTAKCM4-MNCHINESCAMERtCANRESTAURANTSpecializing inCAKTONCS8 ANDAMCMCAN DtSHCSOMN DAILY11 AJA. TO *30 PJK.SUNDAYS A NO HOLIOAYS12TONJOR.M.QfNn to fmkm owlUIRtotMN MU 4-IMS EYE EXAMINATIONSFASHION EYEWEARCONTACT LENSESDR. KURTROSENBAUMOptometrist(53 Kimbark Plaza)1200 East 53rd StreetHYde Pork 3-8372‘‘SIDEWALK SALE**at thePLEASANT SHOPShellsTank Tops*$5.00* PantSuits*1/2 price*Over 200 slacks1/2 Price!!THURSDAY,FRIDAY,SATURDAY,July 28,29,30‘PLEASANT SHOP*1536 E. 55th StHYDE PARK MALL* f L«fJ ■ll/MMIMIMM**)V»<*,-2MU1665 CREPES A LA APACHEAvailable with other fine shoes for men and ladies at1451 E. 57th St.HY 3-1247(We also carry leather sandals.) 7At \ GUITAR & CASE SALETni V.Shop QsiroS Harper Save on discontinued models\ of Yamaha guitars at old prices,\ while they last.V And save up to $25 on a\ hardshell case, the best*,n Covrt ) protection for your guitar.40 7-/040 / HURRY! Sale ends July 30th.NAVY OFFICER.YOU GET RESPONSIBILITYTHE MOMENT YOUGET THE STRIPES.A lot of companies will oiler you an important sounding titleBut how many olfcr you a really important job'.’In the Navy, you get one as soon as you earn yourcommission. A job with responsibility. A job that requires skilland leadership. A job that’s more than just a job. because it’salso an adventure.We have excellent positions available to men and womenin Nuclear Po^er, Aviation, Surface Warfare, Supply Corps.Civil Engineering, and more. And if you’re still anundergraduate, you may be eligible for financial assistanceprior to graduation.It that s the kind ot job you’re looking for. speak to your10 The Chicago Maroon Friday, July 22,1977 Ovlocal recruiter. .. - .. .•r t * ? i * •««#*> * *. 4 >1 ./.IJ ** I OWUJ<#t< \ » .» "*• rJ( */ f (4 1«* ' * ‘ Steve Ifoa/, LT. U$N , ti m•>i/vnift,/.’/>yii,.j(I)ci|view. \U.AW2(/(3r2) 657-21 60 Coflcc t HST PREPARATION FORLin School Abmissjm TestGambit! Mmuemeit Rom TestGimoate Record EiamiiatioiMedical Coueae Adm Test■ PROFESSIONAL INSTRUCTORS• CURRENT MATERIALS• ADMISSION / APPLICATIONSTRATE6Y• LOWEST HOURLY COSTOF ARY PROGRAMW1 MARI !M •HIIMNI782-2185hi Sfpkp VERSAILLES5254 S. DorchesterWELL MAINTAINEDBUILDINGATTRACTIVE 1 V, AND2 7, ROOM STUDIOSFU*NISHfD or UNFURNISHED$149 to $243Basea on AvailabilityAll Utilities includedAt Campus Bus StopFA 4-0200 Mrs. Groakt I > I.A ..J STUDENTS!SOME TRAVEL HINTS...Make your excursion fare reservations lorthe end of summer quarter two weeks in ad¬vance of your leaving (mid August)..,New Low Fares are coming into effect:NORTHWEST standby fare toNEW YORK-KENNEDY$62.00 each way!TWA will be offering ‘Super Coach” faresto L.A. for $99 one way - effective 9/8/77CONTINENTAL and AMERICAN willbe offering competitive fares on nonstopflights starting in September(Subject to Federal approval). ‘ tfbr'yhQH 'iTlfarm^tion, call us pt 7p3:2MU.MIDWAY TRAVEL,/ v.t n(in the Ad Building)CLASSIFIED ADS PASSPORT PHOTO'SWhile-U-WaifMODEL CAMERA1342 E. 55th St. 493-6700 PAN PIZZADELIVERYSPACESublet Ige. faculty apt. wint. qtr. 57thDorchester. 288 2434.Roommate wanted Rent negot NOgays. Calll 548-2426.Bright spacious 2 bedrm. Hyde Parkapt. Rent $205 inclds heat also livingrm., dining rm, and kitchen con¬venient to shoppin UC and public transAvailable 15, July Cali 955-2193.FOR RENT — 3-bedroom furnishedhouse South Shore. IV? baths, 2-cargarage, central air conditioning,basement rec. room. Back yard pationear CTA, US bus Sept. 1 on June 1978.$300/mo. 721-2677.56th & Dorchester. Two bedroomcondo. Modernized kitchen and bath.Washer & dryer in kitchen. Lovelybackyard. Limited off-street parking.Low $30's. By owner. No agentsplease. 643-9890Room 5 min, from campus. A/C, bath,private entrance, limited kitchprivileges 115 mon. Tel 324 4481.Females only.1 or 2 bedroom apt. furnished tosublease Aug. and/or Sept. $265 to 420.HP Blvd. at 53rd. 363 5833.Summer Sublet Aug Sept, large roomin huge apt. 5100 Kimbark. Ask for Tedat 752-5835.Roommate wanted for late July andAugust, 52nd and Kimbark. Bed in¬cluded. $100. 643-6330ROOM AVAILABLE Aug 1 in sunnyapt., close to shopping $71/mo. 324-7859evenings.3 bedroom apt. 1 block from hospital.Avail 2nd week in August. Mustqualify for Married Student Housing.752 4848 after 5.SUMMER SUBLET 1 or 2 privaterooms in condo prime campuslocation. Share living room, newkitchen & bath. Rent negotiable. CallDennis or Dobbi 643-3595 Ans. ser.SU7-443S.WANTED: 2 or 3 bedroom apartmentbeginning any time from Sept. 1 to Oct.1. Call 288 3381 between 6.00 and 10:30p.m.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, 729-9415. Foraudtion appointment.Subjects needed for psycholinguisticsexperiments, Department ofBehavioral Sciences $2/hr. Toregister, call 753-4718.j Dorothy Smith >Beauty Salon> 5841 S. Blackstone!493-1069' I wilt take appointmentsi from 7am until 7 pm'Closed Saturdayfacials - make up service\complete hair careMember ChicagoHairdressers AssociationJ/a/te XZeeIZettauzantDelicious contonefe foodFast Special Luncheon:$1.95Mon-Thurs 11:30 AM 9.00 PMFn. & Sal. 11:30 AM-9:30 PMSun. 3:00 AM-9:00 PMCLOSED TUES.643-3407 1316 E. 53rd St.ODQCODCQQGertie’sOwnIce CreamQ featuring the )U world's most O\j! delicious ice 01*1 . j''”SV cream creations -J* Q\'?VSk's:.& 5858 S. Kedzie(on the eomftJ i '\Y737-7634 ’ ‘ O. Excellent typing skills (55wpm),secretarial experience, some college,strong organizational and managerialcapabilities to work with researchstaff of large-scale national healthstudy. Excellent fringe benefits.Please call: 753-4476. Marla Rivers -Personnel Office. An affirmativeaction equal opportunity employerm/f.FE student or senior for light hswk orgeneral help a few hours a wk 4930483.PEOPLE FOR SALEInterested in typing evenings in myhome. Will discuss price. Barbara.373-3594 after 5:30 p.m.For Experienced piano teacher of aillevels 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 Att. 5 p.m.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.Math Physics tutor-experienced. CallRobert 752-4750.Exp. Teacher - Spanish & French. Alllevels. Reasonable. 241-6061.Male grad student will care forchildren - very experienced. 288-6917.Ask for Marshall.SCENESHarper Sq. Child Care Center 4800Lake Park: Full-day program($40/wk); Half-day program($20/wk); 538-4041.FOR SALE1975 Peugeot Diesel Sedan, ziebarted,40,000, $5,000 or best otter. 623-4806.Basement sale: old furniture & misc.cheap. Sun. 10-2 p.m. 5428 S. DorChesterNew Piggyback Amplifier & Speakersystem SOW 120V, 2 separate chan¬nels, 4 inputs, 2-12 in. hvy dutyspeakers, 2-3V? in. Piezo electricsuperhorns Retail at $600, now foronly $400. Call Joe947-0261.• Eye Examinations• Contact lenses (Soft & Hard!• Prescriptions filledOR. MORTON R. MASLOVOPTOMETRISTSHyde P*'k Shopping Center15101 55th383-S363 Try the New Kodak Slide Films.MODEL CAMERA1342 E. 55th St. 493-6700II for HP5, fhe world's best ASA 400black & white print film.MODEL CAMERA1342 E. 55th St. 493-6700RAPGROUPA Women's Rap Group will meet everyTuesday at 7:30 p.m. on the 3rd floor ofthe Blue Gargoyle. For more info 752-5655.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.ft, - 1 {SALES with z13 service is ourBUSINESS QV REPAIR specialists<p on IBM, SCM, §f. Olympia & othersFree Estimate >A Ask about ourRENTAL with 5!n option to buyNew & Rebuilt AKU) TypewritersCalculatorsDictators <4-u AddersU. of C. Bookstore 4>V 5750 S. Ellis Ave.753 3303 YY MASTER CHARGE. GO0 BANKAMERICARD 70 t The 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.PERSONALSPregnant? Troubled? Call 233-0305 foraffirmative help. 10 2 p.m. Free Test.Writers' Workshop (Plaza 2-8377)SPACE WANTEDLeaving for 18 mo. Fieldwork. Need50-100 sq. ft. secure storage for boxedbelongings. Will pay. Call John.Morn/Eve. 3-3759.MASSAGE-YOGA-MEDITATIONReenergize body-mind & spirit.Weekend massage-yoga-meditationworkshop Sat & Sun July 30th, 31st 11-5p.m. Energize and center with yogaand meditation, then learn Esaien &Rumanian total body massagethrough exchange. Expert instructionby Dobbi Kerman who has taught yogaon campus since '71 & massage since75. Massage as a form of caring andhealing has been practiced in Ms.Kerman's family of 4 generations. Oncampus location in artists's gardenstudio. 2 days $50. Bring 4 friends &come free. Bring foam mat, a sheet, &lunch to share. INFO call Dobbi 643-3595, 288 3706, ANS SERV. SU-7-4435.SLEEP LAPSubjects wanted for sleep studdies. $10per night. Apply in person. Room 302.5741 South Drexel. M-F, 9-4. No phonecalls please.C£hop fOPEN 7 DAYSCones, Shakes,Sundaes, YogurtFresh FruitMON-WED 11:45-7PMTHUR-FRI 11:45-8PMSAT-SUN 5-8PM Hamburger, Pizza(From 4:30 PM)pii»' i » »N, * % " > <) » » I NEW ARRIVALS!H. Kohut, RESTORATION OF THE SELF, $17.50R. Jain, ed„ TEXT AND CONTEXT: THE SOCIALANTHROPOLOGY OF TRADITION, $13.75M. Pratt, TOWARD A SPEECH ACT THEORY OFLITERARY DISCOURSE, $12.50NEW IN PAPERBACK!Polani & Prosch, MEANING, $3.95Zaretsky & Leone, RELIGIOUS MOVEMENTS INCONTEMPORARY AMERICA, $6.95SEMINARY CO-OPERATIVE BOOKSTORE5757 South University AvenueMonday-Friday 9:30-4:00 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 6666GRAYSTONE BUILDINGFREESTANDING3-FLATOnce a Victorian townhouse - can bedeconverted to a 9 room home. All 3apartments have woodburningfireplaces New gas heat, new wir¬ing, new roof 9 month ago. 49th andBlackstone. Priced $50,000. Call DonTillery at 667 6666.HIGHLANDS HOMEPerfect family size 8 rms. in mintocndition - screened porch overlookscharming garden. 2 woodburningfireplaces. Large master bedroomsuite. Panelled rec. rm $80,000. Tosee, call Eleanor Coe at 667-6666. ATTENTION: VETERANSTwo story colonial brick townhouse.One full bath, one powder room. Ex¬tra room in fult basement. V.A.financing available. Near 74th andLake. $24,000 Call CharlotteVikstrom 667-6666AWARD WINNINGTOWNHOUSEThese splendid Weese-designedhomes don't often come on themarket. This one has 3 bedrooms,2V? baths, many extra features and alovely back yard retreat Parking.$85,000 Call Richard E. Hild at667-6666NESTLE INTO THE GREENof Kenwood 12 room home in"move-in" condition - 4 baths plusair conditioning 2/precipitrongarage w/side drive. Rec. rm.w/bar. Lot 75 x 150. Asking $159,000NEW LISTINGSOUTH SHOREBrick 3 bedrm. home, 1 bath,screened-in rear porch, new 2’ 2 cartgarage with electric door, very neathouse. Priced right at $30,000. CallFrank Goldschmidt at 667-6666 KIDS'PARADISEDelightful end-unit on secludedprivate street location. 2 play areas3 BRs plus sturdy, 2’/? baths Posses¬sion 8/1/77. To see, call Mrs. Hianes667-6666.56TH AND HARPERMode! "E" townhouse w/3 BRs, IV?baths. Rec. rm., study. C/A. Newlydecorated $92,500. To see call Mrs.Haines at 667-6666.APARTMENTSFOR SALE56TH AND BLACKSTONEIdeal campus location. 2 BR condow/modern kit., bath. Light sunnyand in move-in condition Yard andparking available. Asking low $40 s.To see, call Mrs. Haines at 667 6666UNIVERSITY TOWNSare never without great ideas.Here's one of them A superb 4 roomcondo with working fireplace and agreat kitchen. On Blackstone southof 55th. Available for immediate occupancy. Only $35,000 Call 667-6666YOU'RE INVITEDGRANDOPENINGWEEKEND!14 Sat. and Sun. South Shore'snewest condominium units. 7315-17Coles. Three still available. Im¬mediate possession. King-sizedrooms - 2 bedrooms central air -private patio. $27,500, $28,000 and$28,500. Salesman on premises CallCharlotte Vikstrom 667-6666BRETHARTESCHOOL DISTRICT6 rm condo - 3 BRs, 2 baths, largeLR, w/mock fireplace and balcony,gallery hall, formal DR, nice kit¬chen, large back porch, outdoor intercom. 55th near lake. Low assessment Call Don Tillery 667 6666 SPACIOUS 8>'2ROOMS-ALL NEWLYRESTORED CONDOSunny solarium for your plants.Shiny new kitchen for Mom. FIVEcount 'em bedrooms for all. Threecontemporary baths - stunning side-by-side living room and formal din¬ing room lovely natural beauty ofoak floors - over 3,000 square feet ofa comfortable life - 55th near LakeLow assessments. $74,900 CallCharlotte Vikstrom 667-6666CONVENIENCE PLUSThis well-kept 1st floor 3 BR 2 Pathcondo 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 CaliNadine Alver 667-6666 (res.752 53841.DORCHESTER7 room condo with 4 BR, formal din¬ing room, 2 baths Priced in iow$30's. For more information callMargaret Kennedy at 667-66661461 East 57th Street. Chicago Illinois 50S37667-6666Daily 9 to 5 Sat. 9 to 1, Or call 667 6666 AnytimeTh« Chicago Mawn July 22, 1977 11stsiiisti0 ~ " :>; ■;■=.■ v:?' ;v-/■'- y-yo“ TvcyY^cyyyf■' y v:-..,■■■' y>'' y i;:.5 A* I )fv^ v ^ ~ , f * ' »■ : ?if;S«S3lKfrfSSSssss:#»fc V f fv '■533; fc«r^-'■■ f f ■« yxyf"“ M :. f „ ;■.,, "■f/vf y:ff :f'*‘‘ - i '- av, -; >, ..yWell cut your reading andstudying time to the honeTwo Day CourseAttend a FREEMini-Lesson Tonight>\i;!'rv; this coupon to the mini-lesson for super thitjoCHICAPO THEOLOOICAL SEMINARYuse entrance on 1164Mori dayTuesdayv W ednesday - •ThursdayFriday;. ■ : v ■ .yy ,• ‘ yv RUDUCT T0$.roon 450OOpnOOpn00pm00pm00pmModica12 The Chicago Maroon Friday, July 22,1977