vol. 87. No. 7Leaderless SG must nowpool its resources to gaincooperation, constitutionBy Jon Meyer«*)hnand Adam SchefflerProspects for next fall's StudentGovernment (SG) appear ham¬pered by the resignation ofpresident Stuart Phipps, butleaders still forsee a promisingyear.As SG reorganizes, pooling itsresources for the autumn, a newpresident must be chosen anddetails of the new constitution,voted into effect last spring, mustbe worked out.The election is expected to be setfor third or fourth week of fallquarter. In the meantime, actingSG president Carol Swanson willtry to work out details of theconstitution with dean of studentsCharles O’Connell.Swanson admits the constitutionwhich took two years to draft has“a lot of trouble areas.” But shefeels they will be worked out thissummer by committee heads.O’Connell met with severalmembers of the SG ExecutiveCouncil in June to decide how SGwould conduct business with itsincomplete constitution. Swansonis confident that “we can reach anunderstanding until there are newamendments.”Several sections of the newconstitution that were not ac¬ceptable to O'Connell will be dropped, and in their place sec¬tions of the old constitution willtake effect This arrangement willlast until the assembly can meetformally in the fall.O’Connell found unacceptable aquarterly student activities fee ofthree to four dollars, but SG hopesto hold a referendum in earlywinter to see where they stand withthe fee. If a majority of studentsfavor the fee, it may be included.The sections of the constitutionrelevant to CORSO, the FinanceCommittee, the SFA court, and thestudent code must be redonePhilip Grew, student servicecommittee chairman, fears that“the revision of the constitutionmay take too much energy awayfrom the many projects SG has onthe drawing board.”Those projects are mostly thedomain of the committees. KurtRhodes' activities committee istrying to bring Mayor Bilandic andGovernor Thompson to campus to jspeak The academic affairs jcommittee, chaired by Paul ;Klineman. will be meeting with jCollege Dean Smith soon to revise Jthe disciplinary rules of the icampus, and Philip Grew's student jservices committee is working onthe details of the Regensteincateen and on improving SG soverburdened housing service.SG to 3 The University of Chicago__ Friday, August 12.1977University gets two gifts; to aidlibrary and Field House renewalBy Jon MeyersohnSeparate efforts by thedevelopment office and the librarythis week secured a $500,000challenge grant from the KresgeFoundation for renovation of theField House and a SI millionanonymous matching fund foracquisitions by Regenstein library.Both gifts represent majorachievements for the University’sfundraisers.The grants bring the Universitycloser to the $50 million goal setunder the Campaign for Chicagofor June, 1978.The Kresge Foundation of Troy,Michigan is one of the countrieslargest private foundations. Theirchallenge grant which must be metwith equal funds from theUniversity, will be used to un¬derwrite the cost of building andentire range of new athleticfacilities in the first floor area ofthe Field House.The Kresge grant is consideredunique because a prestigiousprivate foundation has givenmoney for a sports facility to aschool not known for it's athleticprogram.“This is very encouraging." saidMary Anton, associate directordevelopment. “It will inspireothers to contribute because theyare a respected private foundationand because it is for athletics.People will, we hope, now be more willing to give to all of ourprograms ”The library ’s anonymous gift isalso seen as having far-reachingeffects on the University’s fun¬draising efforts. Developmentlibrarian Harriet S Clowes saidthat, “because there is no deadlineon the matching funds, andbecause this donor is creating afund that someone else can matchand put his name on. this is anespecially generous gift.”The library gift will be used tomatch other gifts of endowmentfunds for acquisitions by Regen-stien Clowes said. “It couldn'thave come at a better timebecause the cost of books has beenescalating so much” Clowes also felt the unexpectedgift would help the library securefuture funds by encouraging thedevelopment office to “match thealready existing funds.”For now. noth gifts will allow theUniversity to complete work on anexisting project and the library tocontinue to serve as a majorresearch institution But the long¬term benefits may be even moresubstantial.The University has been movingtoward its goals for the Campaignfor Chicago, but the program hashardly been speedy Fundraiserscan use the recent donations toencourage prospective donorsGifts to 3Housing picture bleakLocal realtors predict high rents, low turnoverHyde Park’s apartments are currentlyvacant and available. Ths situation is notlikely to improve this fall, because it ap¬pears most leases will be renewed.Jerry Williams of Wolin-Levin expects“at least 80 to 90 per cent" of their leases tobe renewed. Heilbrunn and Helmerestimated that their firms' renewal rateswould be closer to 97 and 94 per cent,respectively.Several years ago. lease renewal ratesin Hyde Park were about 50 to 55 per cent.A rate of 65 to 70 per cent is consideredgood in other areas of Chicago.These figures reflect a generaltightening of the citywide housing marketBecause of high construction costs andhigh interest rates, there has been littleapartment construction in Chicago since1974.But because the need for housing hascontinued to expand, greater utilization ofexisting rental housing has been en¬couraged. According to Helmer. thecitywide vacancy rate may be as low astwo per cent this year.This trend has been amplified in HydePark, where urban renewal and the morerecent conversion of apartments to con¬dominiums have drasitically reduced thearea's stock of rental housing The scarityof housing is forcing many to either renewtheir leases or leave Hyde ParkFor a small fee. Student Government’shousing service provides students with anup-to-date list of available apartmentsSince the first of April, over 400 peoplehave signed up for the serviceHousing to 3This year’s housing crunch in Hyde Park is due in part to the conversion of man vapartment buildings to condominiums Photo by Steve Strandberg)decoration and lose less potential income.Rent increases, therefore, remainrelatively small.Of course, there are exceptions. RonHeilbrunn of Parker-Holsman said that“many our rents were raised over 15 percent.” He insisted, however, that thisoccurred only where excess funds wereneeded to invest in special buildingmaintenance.There are also cases where new ownersare raising rents up to $100 per month tomake buildings as profitable as possibleIn such situations the residents often moveout and are replaced by students who canafford to pay $800 rent for a two-bedroomapartment.Helmer and Heilbrunn both estimatedthat less than one-haif of one per cent ofBy Eric Von der PortenStudents seeking off-campus housing forthe fall are encountering higher rents andan extremely limited supply of availableapartments.Rents in Hyde Park will be up anaverage of five to nine per cent over lastyear, according to area realtors. The jumpreflects increased heating costs caused bythe severe winter, as well as higher wages,water rates, and tax assessments.Hyde Park residents are somewhatfortunate because the area’s low vacancyrate helps keep rent increases lower herethan elsewhere in Chicago. According toNicholas Helmer of McKey and Pogue,having fewer vacant apartments meansthat apartment managers spend less on A rally was held last Saturday at the siteof the first controlled nuclear reaction.56th and Ellis Ave., to remember thevictims of the atomic bomb attack onHiroshima Over 125 people gathered inthe rain to hear speeches and place flowerson the Henry Moore sculpture. “NuclearEnergy’’ t photo by Philip Grew)Finalsummer issueThis issue of The Maroon is the last ofthe summer The Maroon will resumepublication on September 23 with its an¬nual Orientation issue Writers interestedin preparing something for that issueshould contact our editorial office beforeSeptember 10 at 753-3263. For our ad¬vertisers. the deadline for the Orientationissue is Friday, September 16 Thebusiness office will be open morningsduring August and September; call 753-3265HILLEL festival servicesAND PROGRAMSSILCHOT SERVICESConservation (at Hillel)Orthodox (at Hillel)ROSH HASHANAHOrthodox (Yavneh) (at Hillel)Mon.. Sept 126:45 p.m. Saturday. Sept. 3.11:30 p.m.Saturday, Sept 3,11:30 p.m.Conservation (at Clositer ClubIda Noyes Hall)8:00 p.m.SHABBAT SHUVAHOrthodox (Yavneh) (at Hillel)Conservative (at Hillel)YOM KIPPUROrthodox (Yavneh) (at Hillel)Mir ' Tues Sept. 1387:30 am.7:00 p.m. Wed. Sept. 148:30 am.8:30 am8:30 p.m.September 179:15 a.m.9:30 a.m. 8:30 a.m.Wed., Sept 216:15 p.m.6:25 p.m. Thurs. Sept 228:30 am.9:30 a.m.linchaKol NidreiConservative (at Clositer Club-Ida Noyes Hall) 6:30 p.m.Liberal (at Cloister Cluyb-Ida Noyes Hall 9:00 p.mA BREAK-THE-FAST WILL BE SERVED AFTER THE CONLUSION OFBOTH THE CONSERVATIVE AND ORTHODOX SERVICES ONROSH HASHANAH AND YOM KIPPUR IN THE HILLEL BASEMENTSAUGUSTCLEARANCE20% off onall plants!!Good PottingSoilDirt Cheap10 lbs. $1.25 NEEDLEPOINTCREWELEMBROIDERYHOOK RUGS5210 Harper Ava.Hours: Tu«., Thurs.Fri.Sst. 10-4Wed. 12:n-6 p.m.Closed: Sun.-Mon.324-2266nST PREPARATION FORLin School Admission TestGraouitf Miimemeot Adm TestGiiouite Recobo EhmihjtioiMedical Coueie Adm Test• PROFESSIONAL INSTRUCTORS• CURRENT MATERIALS• ADMISSION / APPLICATIONSTRATE6Y• LOWEST HOURLY COSTOE ANY PROGRAMST1 WANE TIM SMMSASCI782-21851S tearton CMci §pckesmer Bicycle §ticpMOI Hyde Park Ihl*7! Selling Quality Imported BikesRaleighPeugeot Motobecane& other quality ImportsOpen 7 days 10-7 pm M-F10-5 pm Sat.10-4 pm Sun.. 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MASLOVOPTOMETRISTSHrde Prrk Shopping Center1510 E. 55th363-6383 ^ane jZeer£eAtauzantDelicious contones* FoodFast Special Luncheon:SI.95Mon Thurs 11 30 AM 9:00 PMFn. & Sat. 11:30 AM 9:30 PMSun. 3.00 AM 9:00 PMCLOSED TUES643-3407 1316 E. 53rd St.NEW ARRIVALS:Cole, ed., CURRENT ISSUES IN LINGUISTIC THEROY, $17.50 Parsons, SOCIALSYSTEMS AND THE EVOLUTION OF ACTION THEORY, $15.95 Simmel, THEPROBLEMS OF THE PHILOSPHY OF HISTORY, $14.95 Marx, CAPITOL, Vo. 1,a new translation by Ben Fowkes, $7.95NOW IN PAPERBACK:Kingston, THE WOMAN WARRIOR, $2.45Freud, INTRODUCTORY LECUTRES ON PSYCHOANALYSIS, $2.95SEMINARY COOP BOOKSTORE5757 S. UniversityMon.-Fri. 9:30-4:00News BriefsDefendantsplead not guiltyEllis Mclnnis and Deola Johnson, the twodefendants charged with the murder ofMark Gromer, pleaded not guilty Tuesdayin Judge Strayhorn’s court.The case was continued to August 30,when Strayhorn will set a court date, ex¬pected to be some time in lateSeptember.Mclnnis and Johnson were charged withthree counts of murder, two counts of armedrobbery and two counts of burglary. Thecase was continued because Johnson’slawyer was not ready to go to trial.Mclnnis’s lawyer, Chester Slaughter, saidhe was ready to go to trial, but Johnson’slawyers, Stuart Noodleman and RobertThompson, need more time to prepare adefense. Johnson was arrested July 18.May have foundnew subatomicparticle at FermiScientists at the Fermi National Ac¬celerator Lab in Batavia, Ill. recentlypresented data implying the existence of anew-quark.Quarks, subatomic particles whichprotons and neutrons are believed to bemade of, have been postulated since 1974.The new evidence points to a new ‘‘upsilon’’particle, in addition to two “charmed”quarks and two quarks known as “truth”and "beauty” already postulated.The evidence, collected by Dr. Leon M.Lederman of Columbia University and 16scientists, showed that when high energyprotons were fired at copper and platinumtargets, the resulting ‘muon” pairs tendedto have combined energies of ap¬proximately 9.5 billion electron volts.“Muon” pairs represent the offspring ofthe heavier upsilon particles.The data interpretations appeared in areport from the American Institute ofPhysics and at the European PhysicalSociety meeting in Budapest. Thepostulations were then presented inPhysical Review Letters, a professionaljournal.Because the energies occur over a 1.5billion electron volt range, the quark isbelieved to exist in various energy states.This is similar to the occurrence of the“JPsi” particle, first reported in 1974.Karl receivesFreehling chairBarry I). Karl, professor of Americanhistory and chairman of the historydepartment, has received the first Normanand Edna Freeling Professorship in thesocial sciences division.The chair was established by a gift fromthe Freelings, who endowed the positionwithout restricting it to a particulardiscipline. • Karl was awarded the chair for his “vigorand originality He is an eminent historianand one of the University’s most inspiringteachers.”Karl has focused his work on 20th centuryU S. history, particularly the era of the NewDeal. His book, Executive Reorganizationand Reform in the New Deal < 1963) won theHarvard University Press Faculty Prizethat year.Karl received an M.A. from the Univer¬sity of Chicago in 1951 and joined the facultyhere in 1971. He is currently researchingprivate philanthropy and its impact onpublic policy.Primaverareceives awardPrimavera, the women’s literary and artmagazine, has won an award of 200 dollars jfrom the Illinois Arts Council. Only six other iIllinois literary magazines were so honored,including the Chicago Review.The prize given to Primavera was for achapter from Molly Ramanujan’s novel.Salt Doll, which appears in the secondvolume of the magazine. Ramanujan, whowrites under the pen name of ShouriDaniels, is a former student of theUniversity of Chicago and a co-editor ofPrimavera.Awards are presented annually by theIllinois Arts Council to encourage writersand to increase public awareness of non¬commercial publishing in the state. Judgesfor this year’s contest were Stanley Elkin,Gwendolyn Brooks, and Robic Macauley.Ramanujan’s fiction was chosen from 166other manuscripts submitted by Illinoisliterary magazines.Three endowedacademic chairsare awardedThree University faculty members havebeen appointed to endowed academic chairsin the humanities division.The Professors, Arthur W.H. Adkins,Gwin J. Kolb, and Alan Donagen. have all -taught at the University for at least fouryears. They will assume their chairs inSeptember.Adkins, professor and chairman ofclassical language and literature, wasnamed the Edward Olson professor inGreek. The Olson professorship is one of theUniversity’s oldest, established in 1890.Kolb, a professor of English and theCollege, has been awarded the Chester D.Tripp professor in the humanities,established in 1975. Kolb is a Quantrell Prizewinner who is the retiring president of theAmerican Society for 18th Century Studies.He has focused on the works of SamuelJohnson and has been a faculty membersince 1949.Donagan has been named the Phyllis FayHorton professor in the humanities,established in 1972, Donagan. professor ofphilosophy, came to the University in 1970. -Born in Melbourne Australia, he is in¬terested in ethics, action theory and thehistory of philosophy2nd HAND TUNESBUYS USED RECORDSTURN YOUR RECORDS INTO CASHR0CK*JAZZ*S0UL*CLASSICAL*MISCNoon- 7:00 Everyday But Sunday7 70 7 E. 55th o684-3375 p Gifts from 1Besides the library and athletic facilities,the Campaign includes funds for endowedprofessorships, Pritzker School of Medicine,the biological sciences and humanitiesdivisions, the Surgery Brain ResearchPavilion, and the law and business schools.The library represents the second largestpart of the Campaign, after the biologicaland medical programs.Renovation on the Field House has beenunder way since June, 1976, initiated by amajor gift from the Henry Crown family.The renewal is part of a large program toraise funds for athletics on campus. Led byJay Berwanger < ’36), the first winner of theHeisman trophy, this group has conducted anational campaign.Berwanger said the Kresge grant “willmean a lot to all of our alumni and otherfriends who are so anxious to strengthen theUniversity’s athletic facilities andprograms.”Housing from 1SG office manager Kate Mostkoff saidabout 150 of those people are still searchingfor apartments, while only a small numberhave signed leases.“I don’t think people are finding apart¬ments this summer,” she said. “It’spractically impossible to find a two or three-bedroom apartment.”Those 150 students may find it comfortingto know that the University’s housingsystem is not feeling the pinch. EdwardTurkington, Director of Student Housing,said that while the dormitory return rate isat a new high - about 60 per cent - he an¬ticipates some vacancies in student housingat the beginning of the year He attributedthese vacancies to the reduced size of theentering class and the recent expansion ofthe Shoreland’s capacity.CalendarF ridayGymnastics Club: 7:00pm, BartlettGymnasium.Court Theatre: “The Thesmoph-oriazousae,” 8:30 pm. Hutch Court.SAF: “City Lights,” 7:15 & 9:30pm, CobbHall.SaturdayCrossroads: International Smorgasbord,6pm, 5621 S. Blackstone.Changing Ringing: Handbells, 10-1 lam;tower bells, llam-lpm, Mithcell Towrerringing room.Court Theatre: "The Thesmoph-oriazousae.”8:30 pm, Hutch Court.Court.SAF: "Easy Virtue,” 8:00pm; "Lifeboat,"9:30pm, Cobb Hall.SundayRockefeller Chapel: Ecumenical Service ofHoly Communion, followed by breakfast inthe undercroft, 9am; University ReligiousServices, "Discerning the Signs of theTimes,” Bernard O. Brown, 11am,Rockefeller Chapel.Crossroads: Bridge & Chess. 3pm. 5621 S.Blackstone.Rockefeller Chapel: Carillon recital. SG from 1Besides the constitution, the majorproblems facing SG are mostly “out ofhouse,” Swanson said.“There are few interpersonal problems inSG. The finance committee will run well.Our biggest problem is from outsidedepartments, like the library, which are notwilling to work with our committes,” shesaid.Despite Phipp’s recent resignation, SGleaders do not seem overly worried aboutgetting the student organization back on itsfeet. They point to the number of dedicatedand intelligent people on the various com¬mittees, and Swanson even said she thoughtSG could “function without a president,although that would probably never happen.Somebody always wants to be president.”It appears there will be several peopleinterested in running for the post, whichPhipps resigned last week for "personalreasons.” Swanson said she had not decidedyet whether to run, “but I will decide by thebeginnings fall quarter.”Grew ^aid. "Stuart would have made agood president and it’s too bad we’ve losthim. but that’s politics.”Phipps' resignation and withdrawal fromschool led some SG members to reflect onthe nature of the job.Grew felt that the recent resignation “isindirectly a continuation of the tradition ofcrisis in student leadership that has marredthis campus for the past three years.”But SG does have certain programs tolook forward to in the coming year. If theinternal difficulties can be cleared up, and ifSG can command the respect it needs to doan effective job. the committees can beexpected to pick up the slack left by aleaderless assembly.Frederick Marriuu, Carillonneur, Kirk inthe Hills, Bloomfield Hills, Michigan, 4pm,Rockefeller Chapel.Court Theatre: "The Tempest,” 3pm;"Thesmophoriazousae,” 8pm, Hutch Court.MondayChanging Ringing: Tower bells, 6:30-8:30pm. Mithcell Tower ringing room.Hymnastics Club: 7pm, Bartlett Gym¬nasium.TuesdayChristian Fellowship: 7:30pm, Ida NoyesHall.Women’s Center: Women's Rap Group.7:30pm, 3rd floor, Blue Gargoyle.UC Table Tennis Club: 8pm, Ida NoyesHall.Gymnastics Club: 7pm, Bartlett Gym¬nasium.WednesdayHillel: Israeli folkdancing, 8pm, Ida Noyes.Gymnastics Club: 7pm, Bartlett Gym¬nasium.Crossroads: English class for foreignwomen, 2pm, 5621 S. Blackstone.ThursdayBaha’i Club: 7:30pm, 5631 S. Maryland. Allare welcome. For info call 593-9864.Gymnastics Club: 7pm, Bartlett Gym¬nasium.Court Theatre: “The thesmoph-oriazousae,” 8:30 pm. Hutch Court.CONGREGATION RODFEI ZEDEK5200 Hyde Park BoulevardChicago, Illinois 6061 5proudly announcesTHE FALL OPENING OF RODFEI ZEDEK RELIGIOUS SCHOOLWednesday, September 7, 1977•Experienced Teachers•Creative Ideas•3-day-a-week programClasses for ages 7-1 3 are now open for registrationFor information Call PL 2-2770The Chicago Maroon ■ — Fnaay, August 12,1977 — 3nThere 19 a difference!//MEPAREFORi&MOCATVAT • SATECFMG • FLEXNAT1 MEDICAL BOARDSNATL DENTAL BOARDSOu' broad range o1 programs provides an umbrena o' test<nq Mno»io» that enables us to otter tee best preparationa*a'Hb>e no -natter *me* course »s ta*er Ovp- 18 yearsof e*pe'*ence and success Small classes Voluminoushome study materials Courses i*at a*o constantly updated Permanent centers open days even.ngs A <*eekends an year Complete tape facilities for rev.e* of Cass'essons and for use o» supplementary materials Make upsfor missed lessons at ouf centersSPRING,SUMMER, WINTER COMPACTSMOST CLASSES-8 WEEKS 9EP.EXAMCOURSES SOON TO COMMENCE:MCAT-DAT-GRE-LSAT r=r20S0 W DevonChicago, III. 60645(312) 764 5151 I KiPtJyIDUCiTOML CCMTKaROCKEFELLER MEMORIAL CHAPEL59th Street and Woodlawn AvenueSUNDAY, AUGUST 149 AM.University Service of Holy Communion11 A.M.University Religious ServicesBERNARD O. BROWNAssociate Dean of the Chapel"DISCERNING THE SIGNS OF THE TIMES"4 P.M.CARILLON RECITALFrederick Marriott, CarillonneurKirk in the HillsBloomfield Hills, Michigan. Without ticket and without chargeALL 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 LOCATIONCHEVROLET) VOLKSWAGENSOUTH SHORE7234 Stony IslandPhone: 6d4>0400Open DoRy 9-9 PMJ Sat. »-5 PMPads Opan Saturday t* 12 Neon Letters to the EditorOf ringersand runnersTo the Editor:I have followed with interest andamusement the controversy overchange-ringing sparked by Mr.Foster’s letter of a few weeks back. Iacturally like the chimes and feelthey add a nice atmosphere to thecampus. I have also lived within twoblocks of Mitchell Tower for fouryears and have never felt that thebells were so incessant as to becomea nuisance to any but the most im¬patient and ill-tempered of people. Iam also overjoyed that Mr. Fosterhas listened to reason and has ac¬cepted them as ART: he has ob¬viously made an important step inrefining his aesthetic tastes.Unfortunately, Mr. Foster endshis letter by opening up an entirelynew can of worms revealing, I think,a taste for obvoxiousness not unlikelittle boys who fart in class. I refer ofcourse to his disparagement ofathletic clubs. Although I am surethat there will be many lettersreceived from club members themselves (I know from experiencethat the women’s crew club isparticularly touchy) I would like toadd my comments as a personalobserver and recorder of the UCsports world for a couple of years.First and foremost, there aremany more than a handfull of clubs.To be exact, there are 21, and farmore people participate in themthan in the change-ringing society orall the other artistic societiescombined, so the money spent therebenefits more than just a. few in¬dividuals. In fact, the grant fast yearmade it possible for the clubs to bemore active and effective and thusserve even greater numbers ofpeople than before.Still more important is the factthat the clubs are not dedicated to“muscle-bound mendicants.” Theyare open to everyone on campus andare known for the varied shapes oftheir members. I am sure even Mr.Foster would be accepted on one, ifhe kept his mouth shut.Finally, why he feels that thesupport of the arts as opposed tosports would provide a more livablecommunity is totally beyond me.Both are necessary to the development oi the individual and toput one above the other is absurd.But as the clubs have a source offunds so does the change ringingsociety. It is, of course, CORSOwhich has a reputation for tight-fistedness but can and does listen toreason.By the way I think Mr. Fensterought to be reminded that noise isjust as much a natural resource assilence, but that is anotherargument entirely.David RieserOne picture’sworth...To the Editor:You attribute to Janice Spoffordthe belief that “getting women’spictures in all the brochures” shouldbe an effective way of “attractingwomen”.A biology professor believes that?Maynard C. KruegerActing DirectorInternational HouseEditor: JonMeyersohnNews Editor: Adam SchefflerFeatures Editor: Karen HellerArts Editor: MarkNeustadtPhotography Editor: Philip GrewGraphics: Chris Persans, Lynn ChuBusiness Manager: Sara WrightAssistant Business Manager: Micki BresnahanAdvertising Manager: Chris GlennAdvertising staff: Maryanne Steele, Patricia Brown Staff:Ellen Clements, Eden Clorfene, Andrea Holliday, KarenHomick, Miriam Kanter, John Lanahan, Lukacs LeBag,Bruce Lewenstein, Eric Von der Porten, George Spink, SteveStrandberg, Carol Studenmend.The Chicago Maroon is the student newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago, published Tuesday 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, 60627. The telephone number for theeditorial office is 753-3263, 753-3265 for the business office.The editor invites letters.SAME DAY SERVICEEKTA CHROMESLIDESIN BY 9:30 a.m.-Out by 4 p.m,FOR DETAILS CONTACTUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOBOOKSTOREPHOTO DEPT. 753-3317CHINESE-AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecializing inCAKTOMCSf ANDAMflttCAN DtSHCSORIN DAILY11 AJM. TO *30 PM.SUMO ATS AND HOLIDAYSUTORtfOP.M.Ordmrt to toko oof .1 SIR lost Mr4 MU 4-10*2EYI EXAMINATIONSFASHION EYEWEARCONTACT LENSESDR. KURTROSENBAUMOptometrist(53 Kimbork Plaza)1200 East 53rd StreetHYde Park 3-8372 With This Ad OnlyLots of used office furniture just in, includ¬ing: desks, chairs, file cabinets, tables,sofas.Drawing Tables $65EQUIPMENTASUPPLY CO.8600 Commercial Ave.Open Mon.- Sat. 8:30- 5:00RE 4-21114 — The Chicago Maroon — Friday, August 12,1977Baseball mania with a theatrical touchIan Williams, Michael Saad, and Richard Fire: bleacher bumsBy John LanahanNear the end of Brecht’s Galileo, the titlecharacter is told, “unhappy is the land thatbreeds no hero.’’ He responds, “unhappy isthe land that needs a hero.” Unhappy or not,I marvel at a city in search of a hero, andwhich finds it in the Chicago Cubs. For myentire life the Cubbies have been chasingafter that chimerical pennant, almost tohave captured it in 1969 by a thirteen gamelead, and then to lose it to the Mets. TheMets!! Fortunately, I was in Europe thatsummer.Ah, the Cubbies, who come in like a lionand go out like a slug. They have their fans,a group of lost urban romantics who bet onthe fickle flops against all reason, in thevain hope that one glorious day they will winthe elusive banner of victory. An interestingphenomenon might occur if the Cubs do winthe pennant this year; the hard-core Cubsfan will be faced with the prospect offollowing, for once, a winner. Could thisresult in disgrace through victory9 Once theholy grail is found, the epic is over.What, you may be asking, has caused meto reflect so rhapsodically upon the ChicagoCubs? The answer is the current productionof Bleacher Bums by the Organic Theater.From a structural point of view, to callBleacher Bums a production in search of aplay is not inaccurate. Whatever backbonethere is to the work is provided by an off¬stage ball game between the Cubs and St.Louis. This does not mean, however, thatthe piece is an unfocused production. Froma dramaturgical perspective, BleacherBums is an interesting and successful at¬tempt to create a dramatic productionoutside the standard narrative plot struc¬ture. The main focus of the action occurs off¬stage; and yet it is the characters’ reactionsto that unifying off-stage action that is thesubstance of the play. On the most im¬mediate level. Bleacher Bums is theatricalcracker-jack; on a more abstract level, it isa far from insignificant work by Chicago’smost innovative theatre company.The director. Stuart Gordon, handled theshow with a sublety that I haven’t seen inthis town since the Organic’s production of Huck Finn. I don’t mean that BleacherBums is a subtle work; but Mr. Gordon’sdirection was so smooth and seamless thatthe show just seemed to happen. It cameacross as an actor’s show, which means thatthe director had to perform miracles inorder to make the coordination of the en¬semble so invisible. My only adversecriticism of the direction and, in fact, of theentire show, is that there should have beenmore rhythm and ball park music, real ballpark music that forces you to clap yourhands, etc., in order to weld more closelythe audience and players. I’m surprised Mr.Gordon ignored this—it’s a favoritetheatrical trick of any ball park organist.The acting was beautiful to watch -- I’venever seen an ensemble work with suchunforced precision. Certain performanceswere well-nigh astounding. Joe Mantegnawas affably paternal, and calculatedlyfoolish as the successful businessman andCubs-fan-in-spite-of-himself who coor¬dinated the chorus of bleacher bumsRichard Fire was fine as Marvin, thecompulsive gambler and methodical neo-Yankee fan who cynically fleeced everyone while claiming that “nobody ever wentbroke betting against the Cubs after theFourth of July.” Michael Saad as the blindCub fan Greg, who goes to the games toannounce on an imanginary radio the actionhe cannot see, was unique The role had adepth that was not self-conscious. Mr Saad.in this show, is a great actor KeithSzarabajka wrho, according to the program,is a U. of C. student (which makes me feellike I’ve really been wasting my time),should be patented and used for rocket fuel.His performance as the bleacher bumcheerleader, the Cub fan doomed from birthto an early death of laryngitis and sun¬stroke, was non-stop energy The closestthing I’ve ever seen to it was Mick Jagger inconcert, except Szarbajka was bettercoordinated than Jagger.The set was simple: it was a convertedpart of the Organic’s house seating, andlooked very much like a Wrigley Fieldbleacher. The lighting was deceptivelysimple, and seemed to be straight whitelight when, in fact, it was perfectly tailoredto the rhythm and feeling of each scene. Thesound, by Joe Mantegna, was a bunch ofkids occasionally yelling in what sounded like a ball-park arena backed up by a car¬nival It was “atmospheric” but little else.As I mentioned before, the actual veryrhythmic music used in Wrigley Field wouldhave made the show even tighter andloosened up the audience even more Thecostumes were simple, realistic, and exact.The program design by Stuart Gordon,a/k/a S. Crumby, sho... I that the companyis making a welcome return to its organiczap comic days.You may be wondering, at this point,whether to see Bleacher Bums or not. Well,if you want a monument of unageing in¬tellect, truth and beauty, etc., then stayaway; Henry V this show is not If, however,you w ant to see a first-rate acting company,the work of a brilliant director, and haveninety minutes of theatrical fun, theOrganic Theater is located at 4520 N.Beacon. Chicago, in a part of Uptown thatlooks a lot friendlier in the summer than itdoes in the winter. The show plays Thurs¬days thru Sundays, with a dollar discountfor students every night but Saturday. Thetheater is air conditioned Call 271-2436 forticket information and show timesSummerfest for the soulBy the RumprollerThe AACM (Association for the Ad¬vancement of Creative Musicians) bringsits Summerfest down to Hyde Park tonightwhere it will continue all through theweekend Those who are contemplatingskipping some of the music should standwarned: just because the weekend is en¬titled the 12th Anniversary InternationalSummerfest does not mean there will be a13th (as there was not an 11th, or a 10th orany other to my knowledge) Even if this isnot a one-shot deal, it is a rare event and agreat one and not to be missed.Only last week Newsweek (circulation inthe stratosphere) declared a new jazzrenaissance, and was insightful enough tocite just about every major musician in theAACM. The article wavered on who wasreally responsible for the boom-whether itwas the Hancocks and Shorters or theJarmons and the Braxtons. But one thing isfor sure: the movement only achievedrespectability with the sudden emergence of Chicago musicians on the New York sceneBefore, the rock fusion only pointed to anatomization in music, now it is the popularend of a very creative and wonderfuldecade. No matter that the AACM has beenaround for 12 years and most of themusicians performing this weekend are intheir thirties and forties, the music is hotand good advice is not only to go thisweekend but to go early.Tonight Ajaramu and Amina and the ArtEnsemble of Chicago share the bill atKenwood High school (5015 S. Blackstone, 8P M ). The AEC is one of the best knowm ofthe Chicago bands They can only becompared to the Modern Jazz Quartet forlongetivity and empathy between themusicians This performance is a specialone in that it is the first time in three yearsthe band has worked on a concert stage inChicago This means bells, gongs, whistles,hundreds of shiny reed instruments, maybea slide show- and maybe even thehubaphone The one element of the bandthat cannot be heard on record, itstheatricality, should be in ample evidenceGeorge Lewis, trombonist extraordinaire, isscheduled to sit in with the bandThe two other musicians on the bill,Amina and Ajaramu, are less well knownmembers of the AACM but also worthy ofattention. Amina plays piano (plus vocals),Ajaramu plays drums, both splendidly andtheir music will serve as a rich counterpointto the frenetic mastery of the AECSaturday Kahil El-Zabar’s EthnicHeritage Ensemble and The Muhal RichardAbrams Quartet perform in the FirstUnitarian Church (57th and Woodlawn 8P.M.) El-Zabar’s band should include manyof the younger members of the AACM andwhat they lack in the experienced virtuosityof their elders (goodness knows it is apolished percussionist who pushes his bandforward with a relentless beat).The Muhal Richard Abrams Quartet isfeaturing Roscoe Mitchell which shouldoffer a good opportunity to hear both ofthese long time members of the AACM stretch out to full capacity. In the lofts ofNew York, Muhal is making a name forhimself as a sensitive, accomplished soloist.Here his other talen should come out - hisability to drive other musicians to levelseven they didn’t know- existedSunday’s final concert is in the afternoon.North siders will probably bring sleepingbags and camp out on the quads, we arelucky enough to live close by, so after a latebrunch, it will be a simple matter to walkback to the Unitarian Church for theAdegoke Steve Colson Sextet and HenryThreadgill - Steve McCall duet (4 pm)Again a younger band is paired with anolder. Steve Colson’s band is not well know noutside of Chicago but features excitingcompositions, typically long solostatements, plus ensemble, plus lyrics, pluswhatever else goes into a good AACMperformanceHenry Theadgill and Steve McCall makeup two thirds of Air, a band which hasremained together on the East coast foruite a few years now. The reed man -rummer format is well suited to displayingboth men’s tremendous talents and is not tobe missed if only for the work of McCall w hoappears in Chicago infrequently.The Summerfest, begun last night atMcCormick place, is in many ways similarto a four day festival held in New York lastmonth, sponsored bv Columbia University.The festival was a formal introduction forthe Big Apple to the AACM’s brand ofmusic. One critic in particular, WhitneyBalliett, the old-liner from The New Yorkermade a point of immersing himself in themusic and finding out all he could aboutChicago’s “new sound.” He concluded hisreview like this:Fortunately, The four AACMconcerts were underwritten bygrants: the total attendance wasprobably about four hundred Butthat doesn't matter. Such events arecarried by the wind, and in duecourse make their irreversiblechanges. The Art Ensemble of Chicago appearstonight at Kenwood high with George Lewis(left).The festival in Chicago has also beenassured the wind (besides a sidewaysglance from Newsweek) This is a fineopportunity for members of our community,long time neighbors of this music, to sampleits beauty.Tickets for all concerts are $5 at iiie doorThe Chicago Maroon — Friday, August 12,1977 — 5A heavily one-sided battle of the sexesBy Beth PepperHumanity’s thirst to understand man/woman relations is never fully quench¬ed. It would be less dry, however, if itdrank from the cup of one of its finest vin¬tages of the 1890’s: Arthur Schnitzler. TheAffairs of Anatole, now being reintroducedby the Old Town Players, is a characterdrama whose effectiveness and artisticuniqueness reside in sparkling dialoguebetween the philanderer Anatole, hisvarious lovers, and his good friend Max.Failure to project this particular strength ofthe play results in a theatrical circus ofimprecise bunglers, and, even morehazardous, reduces Schnitzler’s wit toempty parlour quibble. Such is the debacleone frequently experiences at DavidStaller's production of Anatole whenever aline (no matter how brief or seeminglyuneventful) is inadequately timed ordelivered.The Affairs of Anatole is about portraits:expressions of men and women who see theworld as a stage and the cycle of theirexistance as a series of separate,meaningless acts. Living in the melancholyof a disintegrating Vienna, anyone,regardless of class, birth, or wealth, canrole-play so long as he understands therules: cling to the moment and find refugein illusion. Anatole is a successful player,egotistical and irresponsible. Practicing thelaw of self-interest, he spares himselfknowledge of the truth. When reality in¬trudes upon his fictional world, he accepts itwith ironical resignation and remainstriumphant. A professional in the hunt forpleasure and a paradigm oi roie-piaying.he teaches the audience how to act so thatits performance, too. may appear genuine.Though scnmtzler’s intent may have been toportray the Vienna he knew, a society whoseindividuals are plagued by the depressingawareness of life’s transience and futility,the modern viewer comes to understandthat his world may also be seen as a theatrein secularized form Perhaps PatricxO’Hare, the Anatole of the Old Town Players, fails because he tries too hard toteach this lesson. The audience is moreabsorbed in mocking glances than inSchnitzler’s ironic tones.Fortunately the Old Town Player ac¬tresses offset Anatole’s imbalanced styleand unimpressionable sarcasm. Eachwoman — Hilda, Lona, and Bianca (playedrespectively by Mary Walsh. .Janice StJohn, and Denise Pickering)caricaturizes a specific role, assigned to herby society: the innocent, the vengeful, thelustful, or the envious. Each interacts withAnatole; each presents him with a newchallenge, a new crisis. The victim ofchanging moods. Anatole’s character un¬folds and undergoes dissection. The totaleffect is the enhancement of the play’s at¬ mosphere, lending momentum andprogression to a potentially loosely - knitgroup of seven scenes. Though the conceptis not Schnitzler’s. the play lends itself wellto a sense of temporal unity. The aim ofthe character drama—to recreate manin his multiplicity and reality-is in this wayachieved. Hence, like Anatole, the womenplay as many roles as possible — capricious,faithful, greedy. Fulfilling the philosophy ofCarpe Diem, they reflect the vices of aboring and decadent environment. Destinedto face a worltf composed of absurd com¬binations of chance events, they evolve acode of relative values. As Anatole and hislovers share in this ethical system, thegame of love, with all its catastrophes,stupid intrigues, and frivolities, makes thegame of life worthwhile. scene Seven, subtitled “The WeddingMorning" is an archetype of this theme. Onthe evening before his^vedding,- Anatole hasattended a bachelor party to bid farewell tohis “sweet bachelor days.” After the partyhe goes to a masquerade ball and meetsIlona, an actress and former mistress. Thescene begins as Max discovers the twotogether in Anatole’s apartment on ‘morning of Anatole’s wedding. Ilona !across the stage, happy in her moment s'ui;ignorant of Anatole’s impending marriageWhen she learns of it from Max. she throwsa tantrum, threatens to go to the weddingherself to expose Anatole. Max the voice ofreality and control, discourages her fromcarrving out her threat, assuring her thatAnatole will return to her sooner or later:“The main point is this,” says Max, “thatit’s not you who is deceived. He can comeback to you — it will be the other who isforsaken.” Ilona rejoices, “I’ll have myrevenge.” “Yes,” says Max, “Now you arereally grand! a woman who would avengeher whole sex on us. . .” “Yes, that’s justwhat I will do,” answers Ilona.Llona is the supreme actress. It is afterall her acclaimed profession; a faithfulperformer never abandons the stage. Shepossesses the perfect quality for success in aworld where te fullness of life meansmultiple experiences without special regardto their nature. Janice St. John is a gracefulLlona as she catches the audience unawaresin emotional spontaneity - from ecstasy, toanger, to final enlightenment. Treated injuxtaposition, she sheds light upon Anatole’spsvchological ailment: fear of failing toenjoy life. A pathetic hero exits. The menand women of the audience exchange ironicsmiles. They return to their glass parloursto exercise their newfound expertiseThe Affairs of Anatole plays at the OldTown Players through September 18,Fridays and Saturdays at 8:80 and Sundaysat 6:30. Admission is $2.50 Fridays andSundays, $3 Saturdays. Call 654-0145 forreservations and informationBeware of Greeks dressed in dragBy Karen HellerAthens had Aristophanes, Hollywood hadthe Marx Brothers, and now we are for¬tunate to have a little bit of both. The CourtTheatre’s Thesmophoriazousae retains theverbal spirit of the former while possessingthe visual gags of the latter. Directed andtranslated by Nicholas Rudall, and no doubtbased on improvisations by the cast as well,the play is filled with puns, parody, slap¬stick and snide cynicism. During Tuesday’sdress rehearsal, the actors appeared to beenjoying themselves so much that mostaudiences will delight in the comedy as well.Every year the women of Athens meet toworship Demeter and Persephone at thefestival of the Thesmophoria. There theydance and pray to the godesses for personaland national prosperity. In Aristophanes’play, the festival is more a trial than ritual.The women plan to incarcerate Euripidesfor his cruel depiction of women in his art.Euripides fears the women’s judgment He goes to Agathon, “the worst poet inAthens,” (Euripides being the secondworst) and implores him to attend thefestival. Although an easy enough task forAgathon, a transvestite, Euripides fails toentice him. Finally he induces his nephew,Mnesilochus, to vindicate his art and honor.Wearing wedgies, wig, falsies and a frumpydress with another dress draped over it as tobear some versimilitude to ancientcostume, Mnesilochus stumbles off to theLadies’ fest.The highlight of this year’s ritual is thedamning of the poet. Each lady competes todeliver the most brutal and just attack. Aseach one dons the laurel wreath, thecharacter of the festival changes fromgarden party to revival meeting, fromcoffee clatch to Inquisition. Mnesilochus’ true sex is quickly exposed as he is the only‘lady’ who rushes to Euripides’ defense.Immediately chained and watched by a hulkof a guard, an early predecessor of Hell’sAngel, he awaits rescue. The remainder ofthe play consists of Euripides’ inventive andfutile (save for the last) schemes to save hisnephew.Characterized by great camp andoutrageous absurdity, the first part of theplay, as Rudall suggests in the programnotes, is much like Monty Python. Thedialogue and action greatly parodieshomosexuals and women. The humor is aspecial breed, something that I like, otherslove, but many people dislike. MattStephens’ Agathon, swathed in a gold Cher-like number, comes off looking like anItalian princess. Stephens, along withRichard Hill, Matt DeCaro and ScottSalmon are wonderfully vulgarWhile the men’s humor is camp, theladies’ is satire. Dressed in contemporaryclothes, faintly made to resemble togas, andChinese slippers, each woman imitates acontemporary type, that may or may nothave existed in ancient Greece too. JodeanCulbert Irwin’s Sosie is a lovable, alwaysborderline hysterical fruitcake. MeganMcTavish is convincing as Critylla, astrong-willed and hard-working woman.Her speech would win her a dishwasher on“Queen for a Day.” When Magnolia(Lavern Scott-Caldwell) takes the podium,the Athens is transformed in the River Cityof The Music Man. (“You've got Trouble,with a capital T, that rhymes with E, thatstands for Euripides”) Eventually itbecomes a Southern revival meeting thatconverts even the most refined andrestrained ladies into shoutin’ and dancin’believers.Louis Rosen’s music gives beauty to thefestival and play. The Spring-like melodiesare memorable. Accompanied by simplepoetic lyrics sung in round form, theyremind me of Stephen Sondheim’s.The music helps to soften Thesmo, givingit a femininity and serenity that is lacking inthe dialogue.But the greatest joy and funniestmoments of the play are when Euripides and Mnesilochus share the state. LawrenceMcCauley, is devoid of the gravity that sostrongly characterizes his Euripides plays.Instead, McCauley madly scurries aboutchanging voice, costume and character asoften as there are laughs. Fully utilizing hisexpressive face and limber body, McCauleyfirst reminded me of various comics. By theplay’s end, he was like no one else,amazingly versatile and adept.Tom Mula’s Mnesilochus is Euripides’vaudeville partner, leading lady, son andspiritual mate. He is McCauley’s JeanetteMacDonald, his Blanche, his Maggie theCat. While McCauley hams it up as Cyrano,Mary Poppins, Dracula, Sherlock Holmesand others, Mula lashes back with delightfulsarcasm, insidious gestures and perfectlyterrible puns. A lovable pair of wise fools,they are a far more attractive couple thanany they portray.Director translator Rudall has rightlyadapted the spirit of the play rather than theactual dialogue. Parodies of Euripides’plays, unfamiliar to modern audiences, arereplaced by parodies of more recentauthors. Constant references are made toShakespeare, Tennessee Williams andLorca.The play suffered from some problems inpacing during Tuesday’s rehearsal.Although the timing was usually very good,the first part was far too fast and the secondpart way too slow. I hope that by thisweekend, the pacing is better. The play isfilled with many ‘in’ jokes. References toJimmy’s, The Reader and TennesseeWilliams’ plays can be shared by most. Butseveral references to Bemarda Alba will bemissed by many, even those who know theplay but were lucky enough not to have seenthe Court’s production.There are no true weaknesses in the castBesides those mentioned, MaureenGallagher as Micca-Micca and Robert Fallsas the policeman are especially goodRudall has made this Greek comedy greatfun. Some people don’t like camp, othersdislike slapstick, parodv or puns. ButThesmophoriazousae is such a grabbag ofcomedy that there is certainly somethingfor everybodyCLASSIFIED ADSSPACESENIOR FACULTY member seeks tosublet apartment for Aut Qtr, or SprQtr. No children, no pets. 753-3851.3 bdrm. apt. to sublet 51st & DorChester. $300. mo. 268-5327 after 6 p.m.Female grad student seeks room inquiet apt. close to campus. Write: 985Ocean Front #36, Long Beach, NY11561.1 BR, LAKE VW, on minibus route 1blk. to campus bus, 1C, CTA, Sept. 1.$213. Call 241-6017 weekend or after 8p.m.Avbl Sept. 1st E. Hyde Park 3 bdrm. 2bth Iv. din. kitch frplc gar sublet 325Oct lease 667 6839.Lake Front Coach House. 3 roomsprvt. sand beach WBFP. R. brickpatio. Year around, 10 min. to UC.Rent $325. 731-8378.Spacious room, private bath.Desirable location, male non smoker(Plaza 2-8377),Carpeted, furnished and unfurnishedapartments. 5480 S. Cornell. 684 5400.House-new construction in nice S.suburb. All brick, 4 bdrm., 2' 2 baths,family room with wet bar, fireplace,sunken living room. $114,000. Phonebuilder, 528-0674Room for female 54 & Dorchester.Beautiful apt. Good Security $125/mo.includes utilities Available Sept. 1.378 3800. Eve.$50 REWARD for taking over mydorm contract. Call 955 5253.Third woman wanted to share apt. 52 &Dorchester Sep. 1. 363-6748Married student couple looking for 1-bedroom apt. end of Sept, till June 78.536-2207. Ask for Becky.Room available in pvt. home 49th &Kimbark on minibus rt. own kitchen &bth. Quiet non-smoker. 536 2207. FAMILIES NEEDED: Michael ReeseHospital conduction research on experiences of young adults (ages 18 28)and their families. Each young adultadult must be accompanied by bothnatural parents. $50 paid for single 3hour session. Call 791-3865 and leavemessage for Linda Lewis weekdays.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 5:30 p.m.For Experienced piano teacher of alllevels call 947-9746.HIRE AN ARTIST Illustration of allkinds even on short notice. Noel Price.493 2399.RESEARCHERS Freelance artistspecializes in the type of graphic workyou need. Samples, references onrequest. Noel Price. 493-2399.TYPING SERVICE/Hyde Park 6674282 Aft. 5 p.m.SCENESBRASS MUSIC from 4 centuries -classical and pop at THE PUB Wed.,Aug. 17,9:30.U of C Gay Liberation Coffee HouseFriday August 12,1977. 8-12 at the BlueGargoyle.Harper Square Child Care Center. 4800Lake Park: Full-day program($40/wk); half day program($20/wk); 538-4041,FOR SALECHURCH PEW 12 ft. OAK Ik. new $175or best. Call 433 5394,Double bed, table/chairs, plants,shelves, lamps, TV, chair, etc. 684-2220eves, or weekend.1 double bed $25; 2 fold-up Englandersingle bed $10; 19 drawer dresser $15;1 sofa $10. Amy 684 1988 (after 8/14).Queen size mattress, box springs &headboard. $30.643-6330.NEARLY NEW contemp sofa, dbl.matt/box sprg, kitchen cabinet.Parsons table, 2 director chrs. Call241-6017 wkend; after 8 p.m.Small photographic studio 4x5 and 5 x7 cut film fold format active business& passports. Owner retiring. Will helpnew owner, get started. Call after 11a m. 643-4083.SKIS - Fisher Glass 707 185 cm.w/case, used only 2 season. $40. Call241 6017 wkend, after 8.10-speed Puegot for sale. 2 months old.Moving. Asking $125. Call 324-3426.66 Ford Ctry sed orig own V8 PS autotrans., AM rad. ex tires, ex cond $275or best offer. 752-2554.PASSPORT PHOTOSWhile U-WaitMODEL CAMERA1342 E. 55th St 493-6700Try the new Kodak slide films.MODEL CAMERA1342 E . 55th St. 493-6700Ilford HP5, the world's best ASA 400black & white print filmMODEL CAMERA1342 E . 55th St. 493 6700TECHNICAL DIRECTOR OF DATA PROCESSINGNATIONAL OPINION RESEARCH CENTERN0RC is a not-for-profit social science survey researchorganization affiliated with the University of Chicago, with cen¬tral office in Chicago and New York office. N0RC employs 300persons, and a large national field staff is maintained.Immediate opening for Technical Director of Data Processing,based in Chicago. This position plans and supervises the activityof 15 to 20 employees in NORC s data processing departmentsin Chicago and New York. Specific duties include:Planning and evaluation of software for eventual important or in¬ternal development; development and operation of data base en¬try and editing facilities; planning and decision-making inthearea of proposal development proposal writing; responsibility forData Processing budgeting and budget management; interactionwith operations and administrative staff of organization.Requirement include: some post-BA education in computerscience or a related field desirable; an MBA. MA, or equivalentideal. Work experience with data processing, ability to designand evaluate software, and writing skills essential. Familiaritywith IBM 370T40S and some exposure to on-line systems essen¬tial. FORTRAN essential. PLTU desirable, and some exposure toAssembler language useful.Salary range from $18,000 to $25,000. depending on ex¬perience. Submit resume to:Garth TaylorChairperson, DP Director Search CommitteeNational Opinion Research Center6030 South Ellis AvenueChicago, Illinois 60637An Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity EmployerQuiet person needed to share large 2bedrm. suburban apt. V2 balk, from 1Ccommuter station. $135 + elect, permo. 748 3272.Coed grad coop, 5621 Univ., hasspacious frnshd double for womenavailable 9/1. House well-maintainedby residents. $54 incl. util and manyamenities. Call 752-9708 by Aug. 22.2 BR 2 bath air cond 4- quiet spectacular views Lake & Park well-runbldg, near buses, train. Avail. Sept. 1$441 tel 643-1584.Furnished 4 bedroom townhouse ondirect bus line to Univ. $450/mo. Sept.1-June 15. 538-0977. KenwoodTemporary space Aug. 21 Sept. 30, Ig.bdrm. & sm. study. $80/mo. for infocall Hannah 684 1800.PEOPLE WANTEDPC Board Designer (lay & drafting):Full time position open immediatelyfor individual interested in learningand working in digital/analog electronics Design and draw the originalprinted circuit boards. Experiencehelpful, but not required. Please call337-7718 (Near North Location).Kindgergarten teacher w/degree andexperience for child care center inHyde Park full day, small class, opportunity to be innovative. For infocall Helga Sinaiko at 538-8325 or 5150. PUPPY!Lovable female puppy mostly CockerSpaniel, 7 wks. old, & dog bed, FREEto good home. Call 947-0706. Call im¬mediately, we are leaving townSaturday.COLORBLIND?Color Blind People wanted for ex¬periments in visual perception. $2.50per hour. Call 947-6039PHOTOGRAPHY"Canon fl, w/50 mm f 1.4 and case$469.95Canon E F Body Special $279.95Canon TLF w/50 mm fl.8 8. CaseSpecial $199.95Canon EX auto w/50mm fl.8 & Case.Used $149.95Minolta SRT 101 w/50mm fl.7 Special$209.95Mamiya MSX 50 x 60mm f2.8 MacroSpecial $219.95Minox 35EL $169.95Polaroid One Step $36.95U Of C BOOKSTORE 753-3317.PHOTOGRAPHYNOW IN STOCKKalimar 7 x 35 Binoculars. Special$29.95.Argus Dual 8 Editor special $49.95Watch batteriesSekonic L398 light meter.Leader Professional picture framesUofC BOOKSTORE 753 3317.RESEARCHSUBJECTS20 29 yr. old heterosexuals needed for 3mo. study of mood and activity; (1)childless couples living together(married or not). (2) stable couplesnot living together, and (3) males andfemales without a regular partnerPrefer contracepting couples not usingthe pill or rhythm. Will pay. For moreinformation, call Mary Rogel, Ph D.947-6596 days.PROGRAMMERNeed an inexpensive ComputerProgrammer specializing in ScientificApplications? for jobs Ig or sm at lowcost. Call 955-6811 after 6 p.m.RAP GROUP"A Women's Rap Group will meet everyTuesday at 7:30 p.m. on the 3rd floor ofthe Blue Gargoyle. For more info 752-5655.VERSAILLES5254 S. DorchesterWELL MAINTAINEDBUILDINGATTRACTIVE 1 V, AND2V, ROOM STUDIOSFURNISHtD or UNFURNISHED$149 to $243Basea on AvailabilityAll Utilities includedAt Campus Bus StopFA 4-0200 Mrs. Groak PAN PIZZAThe Medici delivers from 5-10:30 p.m.weekdays. 5-11:30 p.m. Saturday. 6677394. Save 60 cents if you pick it upyourself.BOOKS BOUGHTBooks bought and sold everyday,every night 9-11. Powerlls. 1501 E57th.LITERARYMAGAZINEPrimavera is on sale in most HydePark stores & Bob's Newstand, WEneed women to join the editorial staff.Call 752 5655 if you can help out.VOCALIST WANTEDSantana, Flora Purim, Phoebe Snowstyle vocalist wanted for South-Eastside, two piece Jazz Rock band Mustbe serious. No big egos please. Call734 7843PERSONALSPregant? Troubled? Call 233-0305 foraffirmative help. 10-2 p.m. Free Test.Writers' Workshop (Plaza 2 8377)Lonely? Horny? Don't be! Sendstamp. More. Box 405-CM WilmetteIL 60091.GOOD BOOKS25 cents/LBGOOD BOOKS FOR 25 CENTS PERPOUND AT YOUR UNIVERSITYBOOKSTORE ! The Price of meat andvegetables may be out of sight, but ourspecial SUMMER SALE provides foodfor the mind and spirit at the absurdrate of 25 cents per nearest pound ofreading matter (l 400 page hard coverbook weighs about two pounds). Thereis nothing wrong with the quality orcondition of our special sale stock:hundreds of first-rate volumescovering all fields of knowledge andthe arts. It's simply that we need thespace. You bring the money and we'llprovide the scales. (Hurry for bestselection!) STARTS TODAY (Friday.August 12).5750South Ellis First Floororothy SmithBeauty Salon5841 S. Blackstone493-1069I will take appointmentsfrom 7am until 7 o mClosed Saturdavfacials - make up servicecomDlete hair careMember ChicagoHairdressers AssociationA lot of companies will otter you ail important sounding titleBut how main otter you a really important job'*In the Navy, you gel 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 Power. Aviation. Surface Warlare. Suppl\ Corps.Civil Engineering, and more. And it you're still anundergraduate. \ou nu\ be eligible for financial assistancepnor to graduation.11 that s the kind ol job you're looking toi. speak to \ourlocal recruiter.C ontjetSteve Boa/. LI. CSNBldg 41 N A S(ilcnvicw. Ill oOO'ot.'l') (>570lb11 Collect KENNEDY, RYAN, M0NIGAL & ASSOCIATES, INC.c v/a cM m El y mnil m ni 1 IWl nilDirectory of ValuesWe Know Hyde ParkReal Estate Inside OutHOUSES FOR SALESOUTH SHOREBrick 3 bedrm. home, 1 bath,screened-in rear porch, new Thcart garage with electric door,very neat nouse Priced right at$30,000. Call Frank Goldschmidt at667 6666KIDS'PARADISEDelightful end-unit on secludedprivate street location 2 playareas. 3 BR's plus study, 212baths Possession 8/1/77. To see,call Mrs. Haines 667-6666AWARD-WINNING rTOWNHOUSEThese splendid Weese designedhomes don't often come on themarket This one has 3 bedrooms,2Vi baths, many extra featuresand a lovely back yard retreat.Parking. $85,000. Call Richard EHild at 667 6666NORTH OF 47TH$27,500. 10'/2 rooms, 2 full and 2half baths, circuit breakers, lowtaxes, lots of light. Get in on theground floor of Hyde Park's ex¬pansion north. To see, 'callRichard E. Hild at 66^ 6666 (res.752 5384). LIVE RENTFREEThis once gracious South shoremansion at 68th and Jeffery (Nowa 6Unit) can be lived in almostrent free 2 car garage and off-street parking, 2nd floor patio andfenced back yard make this brickhome a good buy at $75,000 To seecall Richard E Hild at 667 6666res. 752 5384MOVE IN CONDITIONImmediate possession can bearranged on this 3 BR., IV2 bathhome 3 story plan w/rec. rm„study (or 4th BR). C/A, off-streetpkg., asking low 90's. To see, callMrs Haines 667 6666PRICE ADJUSTEDOn lovely 9-room Kenwoodresidence on lot 75 x 150 w/side dr2-car garage, fully air conditionedAll appliances-marbie fireplacepatio, study Really worth seeingCall Mrs. Ridlon 667-6666OK FOR VETERANSTwo story colonial bricktownhouse One full bath, onepowder room Extra room in fullbasement V A financingavailable Near 74th and Lake$24,000. Call Charlotte Vikstrom667-6666APARTMENTSFOR SALEUNIVERSITYTOWNSare never without great ideasHere's one of them. A superb 4room condo with workingfireplace and a great kitchen. OnBlackstone south of 55th.Available for immediate occupancy. Only $35,000 Call 667-6666BRETHARTESCHOOL DISTRICT6 rm. condo 3 BRs, 2 baths, largeLR, w/mock fireplace andbalcony, gallery hall, formal DR,nice kitchen, large back porch,outdoor intercom. 55th near lakeLow assessment Ccall Don Tillery667 6666HYDE PARKSIX FLAT HYDE PARK7 Rm.. 4 bdrms., 2 bath condoPriced in low $30 s. Large fencedbackyard For more informationcal! 667-6666THREE FLATBRICK6 Rooms each Perfect for owneroccupied Bsmt., nice panelledrec. rm., home office ana sewingrm. Yd and gar Neat and cleannew storm windows. Quiet resblk., nr. 8th 4 blocks from LakeSouth Shore $52,500 CallCharlotte Vikstrom 667-6666PRIVATE PATIOModem condo. Central air - pic¬ture windows, beautiful carpetingthroughout, all appliances in¬cluded Free parkino Immediatepossession. $27,500. Call CharlotteVikstrom 667 6666.6>/j rms., 2 bath apts Woodlawnnear 53rd Street. $75,000 CallGeorge Bilger at 667 6666LKAEVIEW W/DOORMANSecurity, privacy, keynote this 3BR., 2 batn unit. Newly decoratedTwin-size bRs Priced to sell at$65,000 To see call Mrs. Haines667 6666. LOVELY BRIGHT COOPThis two bedroom coop aptmtoverlooks the Museum of Scienceand Industry Brightly lighted,picture windows, radiant heatClose to campus, transportationand shopping Priced at $25,000 Anice tax write-off To see callRichard E. Hild 667 6666 (res 7525384).KENNEDY, RYAN, M0N1GAI S ASSOCIATES, INCc 81461 East 57th Street, Chicago, Illinois 60637The Chicago Maroon — Lriday, August 12,1977 — 7■■MUSIC BYSWEETNESS OF SIXFRIDAY AUG. ig hg p.m. 9MIDA NOYES PARKING8 — The Chicago Maroon — Friday, August 12,1977 SUMMER FILMSFRIDAY, AUGUST 12CITY LIGHTSDirected and written by Charles Chaplin. Chaplin portrays a tramp whobefriends a poor blind girl. He help her to pay her rent and defends heragainst a very unconcerned and callous society. ''One of Chaplin's verybest," this is a story of love, suspense, and profound social comment. CityLights is a masterpiece by one of the cinema's greatest artists.SATURDAY, AUGUST 13EASY VIRTURE & LIFEBOATBoth directed by Alfred Hitchcock. Easy Virtue, based on a Noel Cowardscript, is an exciting drama of a woman's struggle to reach the top andher sudden demise. Lifeboat truly affords the "Master of ScreenMelodrama" Hitchcock, the opportunity to expose his talents. The filmwas written by John Steinbeck. (One showing only-8:00 p m Virtue- 930p.m. Lifeboat)ALL FILMS WILL BE SHOWN IN COBB HALLAUTIDORIUM-5811S. Ellis$1.50 Admission