The Chicago MaroonVol 88, No. 3 ' The University of Chicago © The Chicago Maroon 1978 Friday, July 21,1978Block club challenges bankover “2nd urban renewal”by Hyde Park developersBy Curtis Black Gray names Yale assoc, provostto take academic resources postAsserting their independence,property owners from the blockbounded by 53rd and 54th Sts. andWoodlawn and Kimbark Aves.voted Monday night to reject the“beautification plan” proposed fortheir block by Hyde Park FederalSavings and Loan (HPFS). Thevote by apartment buildingowners, condominium owners andcooperative owners, taken at ameeting with bank officials, wasalmost unanimous in opposition tothe plan.Residents, who organized into ablock club three years ago, antici¬pated further attempts at develop¬ment by the bank. “We’ve beenunder constant pressure to sell forabout six months,” said oneowner.The bank will continue with con¬version to condominiums of threecorner buildings it owns on theblock. The three buildings accountfor 85 of the 154 living units on theblock. The block club vowed to op¬pose the condominium conver¬sion.Residents had expressed fearsthat HPFS’ beautification scheme would have an adverse effect onthe diversity and present stabilityof the block. The plan would haverequired owners’ investments forinternal and external renovationsand improvements, includingsandblasting, uniform painting ofbuilding fronts and installation ofelectric lampposts on the side¬walk.Lost income possibleGarages lining the alley throughthe block were to have been torndown, to be replaced by an inner-block park. Garage owners wouldhave lost both rental income andreduced auto insurance rates be¬cause of the conversion. Residentsnoted that the block is across thestreet from a park at 54th and Kim¬bark.Resident owners said they don’twant to find themselves forced toinvest beyond their means in orderto make improvements mandatedby the plan. If the plan goes into ef¬fect, higher property taxes result¬ing from inflated property valuesmight force some owners to sell, itis feared. Renters urged ownersto resist the bank’s proposal, toBlock club to 5 By Abbe FletmanJonathan Fanton, associate pro¬vost at Yale University and formerexecutive director of the Cam¬paign for Yale, a $379 million capi¬tal fund drive, was named Univer¬sity vice-president for academicresources today. The announce¬ment by President Gray came only14 days after Chauncey Harris,former vice-president for academ¬ic resources, stepped down.The appointment was approvedat a meeting of the Board of Trust¬ees Monday, according to D.J.R.Bruckner, vice-president for pub¬lic affairs. Fanton will assume thepost in September.Fanton acted as a liason betweenYale’s provost and private founda¬tions. He resigned as executivedirector of the Campaign for YaleApril 17, said D M. Marshman,director of information for Yale’sCampaign, to complete his PhDdissertation.“Fanton took on the Campaignas a short term assignment,” saidMarshman. Gray named him exec¬utive director of the Campaignwhen she became acting presidentat Yale in 1976. At first Fanton onlyagreed to hold the post until theend of 1977, but he was persuaded to continue until April.Alumni affairsswitchedGray also announced that thealumni affairs office, currently apart of public affairs underBruckner will be transferred to ac¬ademic resources. Gray said thatthe placement of alumni affairs is“an historical accident.”Clyde Watkins, director of devel¬opment, added, “These two areasare very closely related. This ar¬rangement will probably allow usto share staff and resources.”Fanton was on campus last weekto meet with Gray and Watkins.Watkins said Fanton is “veryknowledgable about universities.He understands the way privateeducation works.”As associate provost, Fanton hasmade connections with numerousfoundations. He has also had fun¬draising experience in his capacityas executive director of the YaleCampaign. Marshman describedhim as “faculty oriented.” Theseare the qualities Gray said twoweeks ago she was looking for inHarris’ successor.Reached inConnecticutIn a telephone interview withFanton yesterday, he said he andGray had been talking about theappointment for some time andthat he accepted the post a weekago.“I enjoyed my years at Yalevery much.” said Fanton. “I have great respect for the University ofChicago and I look forward to thechange. And of course, I look for¬ward to working with Mrs. Gray,who I knew well here.”Close to GrayA development official at Yalesaid that Fanton “is very close toGray” and speculated that he willprobably advise her on the alloca¬tion of funds. But Watkins pointedout that it is difficult to say what avice-president for academic re¬sources does because Harris wasthe first administrator to bear thattitle. The previous chief Universityfundraiser, Eugene Gerwe, wasvice-president for development.Fanton’s job was described byBruckner as involving planning forthe University and relating devel¬opment programs to that plan¬ning.Fanton was known at Yale as a“good administrator,” but a devel¬opment official there said he tendsto over-administrate.“He tried to do everything atonce - too much, too soon,” the offi¬cial said. “But this is not necessar¬ily bad. It shows an excess of zealand a desire to get things done.”Fanton was characterized ashard-working, extremely capableand tactful in dealing with people.It was also said that he expects asmuch of others as he does of him¬self. “He will be a hard task¬master,” said a Yale official, “andhe will be a strong person at Mrs.Gray’s right hand.”F anton to 5Lying-In’s infant death rate highdue to number of high-risk casesBy Nancy ClevelandAmong the six Chicago perinatalcenters, Billings’ Lying-InHospital, where more than 3,000women give birth each year, hadthe highest death rate for babiesunder 28 days of age in 1975 and1976.The centers are teachinghospitals designed to handle thelargest volume (over 2000 births)and the highest risk births, ac¬cording to the Chicago Departmentof Health’s most recent neonatalmortality figures published thismonth in The Chicago Reporter.During the same years. Nor¬thwestern University’s MemorialHospital had the lowest mortalityrates: 6.0 deaths per thousand livebirths in 1975, versus Billings’ 21.0;and 14.9 deaths per thousand livebirths in 1976, versus Billings’ 19.9.Northwestern handles approx¬imately 3600 births annually.These statistics point not to avast difference in the quality ofcare being delivered, according toUniversity of Chicago hospitalstaff members, but to differencesin the patient populations.“Eighty percent of our birthshere are with high-risk mothers,”said John Milkereit, director ofpublic relations for the Hospital.High risk cases account for only 50percent of deliveries at Nor¬thwestern and 75 percent at CookCounty. A woman is considered ahigh risk if she meets one or moregovernment established riskcriteria. Diabetics, women withheart conditions and those likely tohave premature deliveries are in¬ cluded.Prenatal care and close monitor¬ing of the fetus’ development bythe hospital staff are important inbringing down mortality rates. AtNorthwestern, until two monthsago, women who had notregistered with the prenatal clinicprior to their seventh month ofpregnancy were sent elsewhere fordelivery. Although the hospital willnow admit a pregnant woman atany time prior to the onset of labor,more than 60 percent of thedeliveries are with clinic patientsand there is a special neonataltransport unit to transfer patientswith special problems from 13feeder hospitals.A “sizeable percentage” of Bill¬ings deliveries are performed onwomen who have not registeredpreviously with the hospital andcome to the emergency room inlabor, says Dr. John D. Madden, director of the Perinatal Center.Madden is Billings’ only residentneonatology specialist. Accordingto the Reporter article, “thedeath rate for infants born tomothers with inadequate or noprenatal care is 140 deaths per 1000live births,” much higher thanthose for any hospital in the city.Another indication of the patientpool is the weight of the babies whodie: most of the deaths at anyhospital are among those infantsborn weighing under 1500 grams.At Billings in 1976, 49% of thebabies who died weighed 1000grams or less, which is a little over2 pounds.Ten years ago 95% of thesebabies would die. Now, evenwithout specialized pre-natal care,more than half are being kept alivein the intensive care nurseries ofthe perinatal centers like Billingsand Northwestern.Neonatal Death Rates® By Hospital* 1974-76Hospital 1974 75 76Cook County 20.5 19.4 17.7Michael Reese 18.6 18.8 17.4Northwestern 11.4 6.0 14.9Rush-Pres. St. Lukes 15.0 17.1 15.6University of Chicago 17.1 21.0 19.9Univ. of III. 25.5 13.2 17.0City Wide Totals 16.6 16.2 15.4° Under 28 days of age/1000 live births* With over 2000 deliveriesSource: Chicago Dept, of Health Cedric ChernickSupervisingBy Nancy TordaiSixty-six million dollars passesthrough the doors of Office 607 inthe Administration Building, theoffice of Sponsored programs.eachyear. As director of the Office,Cedric Chernick supervisesgrants, contracts and the pro¬curement of federal, state andprivate research funds.Because of inflation, fewer pri¬vate individuals are givingmoney for higher education andother philanphropic works. Con¬sequently, federal, state and pri¬vate research funds have in¬creased and have become animportant resource at the Uni¬versity.With five professional and fiveclerical workers. Chernick’s of¬fice serves as a clearinghouse forresearch awards. Investigatorswho want to receive researchfunds must submit proposals tothe related agency. In the propos¬al, investigators deal with thetechnical aspects of the workwhile Chernick is concerned withthe business side.Chernick verifies researchers’requests for expensive equip¬ment, checking in the agency'sbehalf that the equipment is well-justified. He also goes over otherexpenses, such as travel money. grant fundsPhoto by Nancy TordaiCedric Chernickmaking sure that it is necessaryThe agency makes the final deci¬sion as to how much money theresearcher will be awarded andhow it will be spent.After the award has beengranted. Chernick checks to seethe project follows its financialoutline He can change the finan¬cial stipulations in some in¬stances. but he usually needsthe awarding agency’s approvalto shift expenditures He has jointresponsibility with the Comp¬troller’s Office to keep the ac¬count from being overspent.Chernick to 5Attend a FREEspeed readinglessonTONIGHT!At Tonight’s Mini-Lesson you’ll actually improve yourreading efficiency, both speed and comprehension,by using our techniques which have worked for overV2 million people just like you.Whether vou’re a “Lazy Reader” unable to concentrate,a “Word-at-a-time Reader” who spends days, weeks,and months reading material that should take minutes andhours, a reader who can’t remember anything you read,or a “Skimmer”, who reads fast but retains little ..we can help you.kAII the advantages of Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamicswill be explained and demonstrated completely at theFREE Mini-Lesson. 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It wasclear that the man meant it.But could he rock the Park West? Thehome of the Chicago “hip-oisie” and theleast appropriate place for rock ‘n’ roll inthe history of Western Civilization? The sur¬roundings weren’t the only problem.Although The David Johansen Group playedto two capacity houses, the concert wassponsored by WXRT and carried a price tagof a one dollar. It would be nice to think thatJohansen has become a big enough draw tocommand audiences of this size, but it’s farmore likely that a lot of people were lured bythe thought of a cheap evening out at therock show.At the start of the set the crowd was en¬thusiastic, but the applause was far fromoverwhelming. The cheering came largelyfrom the hardcore (the lovable lunaticfringe who’ve been waiting for Johansen toresurface since the Dolls disbanded in 1975)and the recent converts who realize thatJohansen’s debut album, released severalmonths ago, stands as one of the few first-rate rock ‘n’ roll records of the year.It didn’t take the band long before theyhad the audience right where they wantedJohansen's group of StatenIsland rock all-stars blast outclean, melodic, hook-ladenmusic.them: they were soon in complete control.By the end of the set this ragged collection ofself-styled punks, greasers, teenage har-dguys, maniacal self-conscious decadents,and just plain folks (remember them?...)roared out their approval and broughtJohansen back to the stage for a much-deserved encore.He worked through twelve songs in a littleover an hour and a quarter, most of themfrom his recent album. The material wasstrong enough that this would have been afine night out for the fans alreadv sineinp Old Bed Eyes Is bachDavid JohansenJohansens’s praises even if the band wasnothing much on stage. But after all, withticket prices so ridiculously low (all hailWXRT for that...) this show was basicallymeans of exposing the Johansen Group to abroader audience. That audience needed tobe impressed, and not just treated to in¬concert renditions of music they didn’tknow. It’s safe to say that a lot of folks leftthe theater impressed.What impressed them was a band thatplays with a vengence all too rare. TheJohansen Group plays loud, clean rock ‘n’roll true to its roots in early 60’s raunch witha polish and professionalism necessary for70’s fans. They play without the self-important onstage posing and indulgentdisplays of psuedo-musicianship that marthe work of so many other potentially goodbands. No, these guys aren’t masters oftheir instruments, but then they know thatand don’t really seem to care. What they’reinterested in is laying down three to fiveminutes of ball-busting rock ‘n’ roll. Themusic that brings you to your feet to dance(If you remember, rock ‘n’ roll used to bethe only “party music” we had...). Jo-Spokesmen Bicycle Shop5301 Hyd& Park Blvd.Selling Quality ImportedBikes.Baliegh., Peugeot, Fuii,Motobecane, WindsorAnd a full inventoryof MOPEDSOpen 10-7 M-F, 10-5 Sat.11-4 Sun684-3737FLAMINGO APTS.5500 S. Shore DriveStudio and One BedrmApts. Furn. & Unfurn.Short & I,ong Term RentalsParking, pool, restaurant,drycleaning, valet, deli.24 hr. switchboard, U of Cshuttle bus V* blk. away.Full carpeting & drapesincl. Special UniversityRates Avail.752-3800 LOOKING FOR SOMETHING BETTER?We will have several aparfVnenAs available forl^ease in the very near future.2 to 3V£ room 1 bedroom apts.Starting at $225.Security and one-year Lease required.We have a lot to offer. Come see us.MAYFAIR APARTMENTS, 5496 So. Hyde Park Bivd. hansen’s group of Staten Island rock all¬stars blast out clean, melodic, hook-ladenmusic...the sort of rock ‘n’ roll that hasrecently been dubbed “power pop”.Guitarists Johnny Roa and Tom Traskweave their lines around each other sonaturally that you’d swear that they were aset of twins born with their instrumentsalready in their hands. And there’s SylvainSylvain, another graduate of the Dolls In¬stitute of Bad Breaks, who plays piano andoccasional guitar and skips around the stagelooking silly but cool, which is really whathe does best.Then there’s The Voice. That great rock‘n’ roll voice that comes out of the rubber-faced, dancing badass Johansen. He’s one ofthe few performers in rock music whodoesn’t seem to have stolen his moves or hiswhole stage act from Jagger. His brand ofthe old rock bump and grind is based on thefacial expressions he comes up with and thehalf-sneered, half-screamed “Oh Yeah’s”and “Allright’s” that sound so ad-libbed onrecord but fall in the same perfectly timedplaces in concert.While he mugged for the crowd, Johansenled the band through “Cool Metro”, “NotThat Much”, “Funky But Chic” and most of the rest of the rockers from the new rocordas well as the Doll’s classic “Lookin’ For aKiss”. Every song brought the fans whowere unfamiliar with Johansen’s music alittle closer to the already widespreadbedlam which had overtaken his admirer.Then he proved himself. He proved heknows what rock ‘n’ roll really means.Before anyone really knew what was goingon the Johansen Group started workingtheir way through the Foundations’ bub¬blegum classic “Build Me Up Buttercup”.When you pump a melody like that throughfour guitars at full volume what you end upwith is one great moment in this dumb andbeautiful music. His second tribute to theroots of 70’s rock was a screaming workoutof the Four Tops’ Rach Out”: David and Syl¬vain shouting “I’ll be there with a convictionthat told everyone about the “frustrationand heartache” the Dolls were famous forraving about.Closing with his old standby “PersonalityCrisis”, Johansen pointed out at just abouteveryone in the crowd yelling “You’ve gotpoisonality, you do, you do!” When he leftthe stage drenched in sweat, exausted andcompletely triumphant we all knew that weweren’t the only ones.Summer FilmBy George BaileyAll movies on campus this summer areshown by Summer on the Quads (SOQ), andwill be shown in Quantrell Auditorium, CobbHall, 5811 S. Ellis Av^. Admission is 1.50.Jules and Jim (1961), directed by Fran¬cois Truffaut. Jules (Oskar Werner) andJim (Henri Serre) meet in pre-WWI Franceand become close friends. Being youngromantics, they become infatuated with thesmile of a Greek statue. Soon after, theymeet Catherine (Jeanne Moreau), thesmile incarnate. Jules returns to Germanywith Catherine to marry her. She is incons¬tant, though, and has lovers, including Jim.This brings the trio closer together, butCatherine’s inconstancy disturbs thebalance. This is perhaps Truffaut’s most ac¬cessible film; The romance is told with in¬nocence and spontaneity. An entertainingand fascinating examination of friendship,love, and death. Friday, 7:15 and 9:30.Serpico (1974), directed by Sidney Lumet.A1 Pacino plays the cop who refused to go onthe take. He joins the NYPD only to find low-level corruption and high-level tolerance ofit. He tries to stick to his job, but he ispressured into fighting. Serpico is trappedby his conflicting desires for honesty, self- preservation, ana public service. As his entrapment intensified so does his struggle foiindividuality. He becomes a victim of bothsacrificing all other aspects of his lifeLumet tells the story adequately but, asusual, his visual style is dull and uninformative. The film is expressive throughthe actors and the screenplay. Saturday7:15 and 9:30.A Thousand Clowns (1965), directed b>Fred Coe. Jason Robards prefers to makefun of the proverbial rat race than to workamidst it Because of this, his nephew’s lifewith him is threatened by a social welfareboard. He is forced to re-evaluate hiphilosophy and weigh the importance of hisown interests against that of personal commitments. Robards’s self-expressionhowever, is based in ignoring reality andcomes across more as cowardice. Hedelivers some hilarious lines, but. they loseimpact because of their association withheavy-handed symbolism. The hyperactiveediting succeeds only in giving headaches.The technical aspects of the film lack the co¬ordination of a strong central authority andso. seem haphasardly tied together. Tues¬day at 8.Swivel Arm DeskChairs $20c BRAND ) EQUIPMENT&SUPPLY CO.8600 Commercial Ave.Open Mon.-Sat. 8:30-5:00RE 4-2111 DOROTHY SMITHBEAUTY SALON5841 S. BLACKSTONEHY 31069Call for appts.7 A.M. -7 P.M.Monday thru Friday,closed SaturdayHair Styling • PermanentsTinting-Facials-Skin Careu In MemoriamHarold Rosenberg(1906 - 1978)No one can stay in History foreverSeminary Cooperative Bookstore Inc.5757 South University AvenueThe Chicago Maroon — Friday. July 21,1978 — 3EditorialSize, weightand liberal educationThe College of the University of Chicago hasalways been a source of debate. Its size, its rela¬tion to the other parts of the University and itscurriculum have constantly been discussed byfaculty members, students and interested ob¬servers since 1892. Unfortunately, the Collegehas all too often been treated like an unwantedstepchild by recent University presidents.In his first annual report, President WilliamRainey Harper said, “It is agreed by all that ourfirst work is graduate work. . . From the begin¬ning the College work of the University has beenrecognized as something subordinate to Gradu¬ate School work.”Presidents Ernest Dewitt Burton, Max Mason,and Robert Maynard Hutchins were all instru¬mental in the College reorganization plan thatbecame known as “the Hutchins College.” Butthe College was still less important than thegraduate divisions, teaching second to re¬search.Almost as a footnote to his presidency, formerPresident John Wilson spoke about the immedi¬ate problems of the College. In contrast, Presi¬dent Gray seems to be stepping back from pres¬ent problems to address long term issues.Gray has not gone as far as to dispute the tradi¬tional place of the College, beneath the graduatedivision, but she has said “I want the College tohave its weight in the University.” In the samebreath, Gray wondered if College enrollmentought to be increased.When Gray was a history professor at the Uni¬versity, she was known as an advocate of earlyspecialization during the undergraduate years.In a recent interview, however, Gray expresseda strong commitment to “a broad liberal arts ed¬ucation.” It seems Gray has fallen back into therhythm of the University, realizing that speakingout for specialization here is like denouncing theERA at a NOW meeting.Because Gray will be at the University for atleast ten years, she is more likely to take anoverview of the College and other issues as well.This perspective is refreshing.We are also pleased that Gray wants to in¬crease the importance of the College in relationto the University as a whole. A strengthening ofthe College program can only benefit the gradu¬ate divisions.When dealing with the size and curriculum ofthe College, however, we must urge caution. Anincrease in size, although possibly adding“weight” to the College, would necessitate theaddition of teaching faculty if the College is tomaintain its high traditions and its low teacher-pupil ratio.We are disturbed that Gray wa associated withan effort toward early specialization. We believethat early concentration in the College is unde-sireable and that given the state of secondary ed¬ucation in this country, undergraduate programsshould emphasize basic skills and a broad intro¬duction to social, scientific and humanisticthought.Since Gray has become president, she has sof¬tened her specialization rhetoric. We can onlyhope this is a true reflection of a re-thinking ofthe aims of undergraduate education.Editor: AbbeFletmanArts Editors: Jeff Makos, Eden ClorfeneContributing Editors: Eric Von der Porten, Carl LavinPhoto Editor: Carol StudenmundSports Editor: Jacob LevineCopy Editor: Andrew Patner Letters to the EditorScarce courtsTo the Editor:The open use of the Stagg Fieldfacilities has not been successful.Athletic practice fields are in poorcondition as a result of over- andmis-use. Stagg Field is usually lit¬tered with garbage. Runners on thetrack have to compete withbicyclists and an occasional motor¬cycle. As for the tennis courts, Iwould take issue with your state¬ment that “the Stagg courts havetaken this heavy use remarkablywell.” This simply is not true. Thecourts at Stagg Field are surfacedwith a very delicate compositematerial. The surface can bepenetrated with the pressure of afingernail, and repeated use by peo¬ple wearing street shoes has had itsinevitable result — the degradationof the playing surface.Your editorial also claims that“there are rarely access problems”at the Stagg Field tennis courts. Iregret that I have not found this to bethe case. Those of us who have beenthreatened in the course of trying toexplain the posted priority system,or who have been directed where toshove one’s reservation slip,welcome the restrictions on courtuse at the Ingleside facilities. Anumber of unpleasant incidents dur¬ing the Midwest Regional A.I.A W.Tennis Championships held recentlyat the Stagg Field facilitiesdemonstrates the need for similaraccess controls at Stagg.As one w'ho has been both a full¬time student and coach of two varsi¬ty teams, I have acquired a painfulawareness of the problems faced bythe athletic administration inallocating resources that areundeniably scarce. Permit me togive you an example of how the pro¬cess works. As swimming coach, Iargued for additional pool time forvarsity practice. This meant that arecreational swimming period,patronized largely by facultymembers, would have to be movedback an hour, to a time which wasmuch less convenient for thosefaculty members. Nevertheless, thevarsity team members got the pooltime. It wasn’t enough — our diversonly had half an hour of practicetime each day — but the Universitydoesn’t have enough pool facilities tosatisfy the desires of everyone whowould like to use those facilities.As a matter of fact, the Universitycan’t even satisfy the demandgenerated within the Universitycommunity for athletic facilities,much less try to meet the demandsof those you refer to as “non-University community residents.”Since the University owns thesecourts, pays for their maintenance,and would bear liability arising outof the use of these courts, it wasdecided — correctly, in my opinion— to restrict the use oi the Inglesidecourts to members of the Universitycommunity.Indeed, I call upon the Universi¬ty’s administration to impose accesscontrols on the Stagg Field facilities.This is something the University hasbeen afraid to do in the past, an¬ticipating charges of racism such asthose you have cavalierly made inthis paper. President Gray has urg¬ed the University “to do better withless.” If we are to do so, we mustbegin with the realization that theUniversity cannot and should not beall things to all men. There is noreason why the University shouldtry to fill the shoes of the ParkDistrict and open its facilities to allcomers, expeciallv when the Parkuistrict maintains tennis courts at53rd and Lake Shore Drive. Elemen¬tary notions of fairness suggest thatrestrictions on the use of Universi¬ ty facilities to University affiliates isa sensible step in the allocation ofthese scarce and valuableresources. Indeed, as one whose tui¬tion dollars contribute to the acquisi¬tion and maintenance of thesefacilities, I see no reason why accessto athletic facilities should be anyless restricted than access to, say,Regenstein library.Randy Block J.D. ’77, M B A. ’79Head coach, men’s and women’sswimmingDrawing by Nancy ClevelandOld letter- To the Editor:I was appalled to find that the 14July issue of The Maroon carried aletter of mine written more thanthree months ago. The letter, a copyof which I delivered to The Maroonon 18 April, had been addressed toDr. Henry Russe, Chief of Staff atBillings Hospital. Since that time,Dr. Russe has written to me and areporting process for delays andabuses in the radiology departmenthas been instituted.Anne RapkinThe Maroon apologizes for latepublication of the letter.Left: not a shamTo the Editor:A letter appearing in the July 14thissue of the Maroon (Left: a Sham)showed a complete misunderstand¬ing of the campus left. Unfortunate¬ly, I think those misconceptions areshared by a number of students whoshould be put straight.The South Africa Action Commit¬tee opposes investment in SouthAfrica, not on moral grounds, but onpolitical ones. If the letter-writerhad cared to hear any of the speak¬ers presented by the Action Commit¬tee, especially Johnson Makatini,the U.N. representative from the Af¬rican National Congress, or had at¬tended the play “Sizwe Bansi isDead” which came to campus at theend of Winter Quarter, perhaps thatperson would have realized the ur¬gency of the situation.Most “action” in our society costsmoney, and that is why the ActionCommittee held its two fund-raisingparties. Richard Biernacki was NOTexploited, hors d’oeuvres were NOTserved and beer was only .50*.It is true that these parties wereattended largely by leftists, but I seenothing wrong in having a party toraise money for a cause. Before theparties, money for activities hadcome from the pockets of ActionCommittee members themselves.The article by Mr. Biernacki thatcaused such a stir was indeed astrange and unfortunate one, since itundoubtedly led people like “Namewithheld” to believe that the campusleft is composed of a bunch of crazed fanatics who are totally out of touchwith reality.In fact, the campus left is com¬posed of highly intelligent, respons¬ible people who are misfits at UConly because they care about some¬thing more than their G.P.A. andwhat their average earnings will beafter they graduate.The campaign to denounce Rich¬ard Biernacki was taken up in thesepages by the Spartacus YouthLeague, a Trotskyist group whichopposes the South Africa ActionCommittee’s position on divestment.Mr. Biernacki undoubtedly heardfrom distressed members of the Ac¬tion Committee after the article waspublished, but he was never“gagged” and is still a member ofthe Action Committee. “Name with¬held” is, I think, confusing thecampus left with the SpartacusYouth League, a mistake which a lotof students on this campus seem tomake.It is unfortunate that studentschoose to misinform themselves andthen print their misinformation inthe pages of the Maroon withouteven signing their name.Margaret SavageHostile reviewTo the Editor:We were amused by the reviews ofPrimavera which appeared in theJune 2 edition of the Maroon’s Liter¬ary Review. We were also ratherperplexed. Why did you pick a re¬viewer who is majoring in anthropol¬ogy and who is hostile to the veryidea of a women's press? Also, wewould like to correct the misconcep¬tion of your reviewers that we haveno male readers and are hostile tomen. We have personally sold anumber of copies to men, and we ac¬knowledge the aid given by men inevery issue of Primavera. The menwho run many Hyde Park book¬stores and Bob’s Newstand havegiven us valuable support. As forany other kind of prejudice, we referyou to the faces in the photo-collageof contributors.Primavera wishes to encouragenew women writers and artists. Thecharge that we are “separatist andsexist” is ridiculous. Does theMaroon oppose all special interestpublications? What about publica¬tions for golfers, racial minorities,or religious groups? Furthermore,why did the Maroon publish a spe¬cial issue on women and literature ifthis was not a valid topic???On behalf of our contributors, westrongly object to your printing somany fragments of poems out ofcontext and without acknowledgingwho wrote them. It was particularlycareless to print all of Kary Wolfe’s“Permanent Press” without a titleor the poet’s name. This is a viola¬tion of Primavera’s copyright.Your reviewers incorrectly statethat Primavera does not publishUniversity of Chicago students.Every issue of Primavera contains alarge number of poems, stories, andgraphics by UC undergraduates,graduates, staff, and faculty. Wewelcome contributions from the Uni¬versity Community.It may interest Maroon readers toknow that Primavera has recentlywon awards from Chicago Women inPublishing and the Illinois ArtsCouncil. We view this as support forour premise that talented women de¬serve equal space in literary publi¬cations. Anyone who would like toknow more about Primavera canwrite us at 1212 E. 59th St. or call usat 752-5655The Primavera Staff4 — The Chicago Maroon — Friday, July 21, 1978Block club challenges HPSBfrom 1 Harold Rosenberg dies,was noted art critic,UC professorBy Carl LavinHarold Rosenberg, professor in theCommittee on Social Thought, noted artcritic, philosopher and writer, died lastweek at his summer home in The Spr¬ings, Long Island. He was 72 years old.Facuity members and students praisedRosenberg as an “irreplacableresource.” Paul Wheatly, chairman ofthe Committee on Social Thought, saidthat Rosenberg was a stalwart of theCommittee for the past 12 years.Rosenberg taught courses in 19th Cen¬tury Russian Literature and 20th Centuryart. Most recently, he conducted a springquarter seminar titled ‘Post War Artistsand Their Aims.”New Yorker criticSince 1967, Rosenberg was art critic atThe New Yorker. He is the author ofnumerous books and articles which haveappeared in ieading art and literaryreviews such as Commentary, Art Newsand Partisan Review.Rosenbeg is best known as a championof American Abstract Expressionists, to whom he gave the name “actionpainters.”Rosenberg’s writings on those painters,including Jackson Pollock, Willem deKoening, Robert Motherwell and MarkRothko are considered to be some of themost penetrating and influential criticismof the century.Wheatley said tnat Rosenberg hadrefused to renew his contract with theUniversity and had intended to retirefrom the faculty at the beginning of fallquarter. According to Wheatly,Rosenberg had decided to remain in NewYork and accept a post at Hunter Col¬lege.Social Thought professor Saul Bellowis credited with bringing Rosenberg tocampus in 1966, Rosenberg and Bellowwere close friends since the early 1950s.One of the more famous Universityfaculty members, Rosenberg was alsocioser to students than were many pro¬fessors. His classes and lectures,whether on Dostoyevsky’s novels ormodern painting always attractedoverflow crowds.Chernick supervises grant fundsfrom 1Bids for FundsOccasionally, Chernick bids for researchfunds. This occurs when the government hasa certain project on the board and reviewsproposals from various institutions, select¬ing one on the basis of technical content andcost. Chernick again handles the businessside, but he also describes the Universityand tries to persuade the agency this wouldbe a good place for the project.Since he was appointed vice-president ofthe University of projects and programs,Chernick’s duties have expanded. He at¬tends Board of Trustee meetings as ex-offi¬cio member where he reports on the statusof research and training wards and theirfluctuation.In addition, Chernick said he would reportto the Board if he was confronted with aproblem such as sudden curtailment of gov¬ ernment funds.PhD as administratorMost University administrators arePhD’s and Chernick does not consider it ex¬traordinary for PhD’s to do administrativework. “Having a PhD.” he said, “in manyways is not much more than a training in themethods of logical thinking, and that is whatany kind of position in business is.”A large part of the University, Chernicksaid, is its students. He enjoys contact withthe students—evidenced by his position forsix years as Resident Head of Lower Rick-ert. He is the only high-level administratorto hold such a position. After spending threeyears at the University, said Chernick, hewanted to make a meaningful contribution.He said that because he does not have timeto teach, being a Resident Head would be away to contribute to student life.avoid inevitable higher rents and probableconversion of improved units into condomin¬iums.One feature of the bank’s effort is that it isaimed at altering the character not of indi¬vidual buildings, but of an entire block. Thisblock by block pattern is seen as a new tac¬tic for developers. The bank’s effort is char¬acterized by the block club as a “secondurban renewal.”Number of housingunits downThe first urban renewal, initiated by theUniversity in 1952 with the establishment ofthe South East Chicago Commission(SECC), eventually decreased the numberof housing units in Hyde Park by more thanone third and drove many small businessesfrom the community. Hardest hit was low-income, predominantly black housing.Many students, staff and faculty contendthe University’s drive to “upgrade” thecommunity resulted in inflated rents and amuch tighter housing market.The current condominium boom has thesame effects of pricing lower and moderateincome people out of the community andmaking housing more scarce and more ex¬pensive. The demand for condominiumscomes in large part from upper-middleclass residents in other parts of the Chicagoarea.Members of the block club warn of losing“the diversity that has been the strength ofHyde Park.”D. Gale Johnson, provost of the Universi¬ty, serves on the board of HPFS. HPFS Chairman Paul Berger serves on the SECC,founded and largely funded by the Universi¬ty. SECC Director Julian Levy is also chair¬man of the Chicago 21 plan, which has beencharged by community groups with disre¬garding community input and removingblack, latino and poor white populationsfrom the central city areas it is remodel¬ing. HPFS Chairman Berger offered$100,000 for the park project and indicatedthat “if bank funds are not sufficient, otherfunds are available,” according to one of theowners who met with Berger.The Hyde Park Kenwood Community Con¬ference voted Tuesday to co-sponsor a com¬munity forum with the block club and theimplications for the entire community. Gov¬ernment officials will be invited, along withother community groups and leaders.Further issues to be discussed at theforum are the possible abuse of public fundsfor renovation — funds designated for lowand moderate income families through theCommunity Development Act but used to in¬flate property values — and the proposal ofa moratorum on condomium conversionuntil the ho ising needs of the communitycan be more thoroughly assessed. This weekplans were disclosed to convert two highrise buildings in east Hyde Park, 4800 LakeShore Drive and 5050 Lake Shore Drive, intocondominiums.The block club will meet Monday eveningat the Hyde Park Neighborhood Club at 55thand Kimbark. Previous meetings have beenattended by between 60 and 100 block resi¬dents.“Lots of people will have to be involved inthinking through the long-term developmentprogram here,” said Fanton. “There willhave to be a period of widespread discus¬sions.”Educated at YaleFanton received his BA at Yale and was aCarnegie Teaching fellow there for a year.He also received his M Phil degree in histo¬ry at Yale and expects to be awarded hisPhD later this year. His field of interest is20th century American history. Chauncey Harris, who stepped down asvice-president July 1, has returned to full¬time teaching and research. Harris is theSamuel N. Harper Distinguished ServiceProfessor in the Department of Geographyand was named vice-president February' 13,1975.Fanton is the second administrator Grayhas brought with her from Yale. F. GregoryCampbell. Gary’s special aide, also heldthat position in New Haven. Gray, however,said that she does not expect to tap Yale foradministrators again. Gray also declined todisclose Fanton’s salary .Fanton named UC vice-presidentfrom 1Yale Campaignshort of goalYale’s Campaign is almost $100 millionshort of its goal and has been extended foranother year. It is now scheduled to end De¬cember 31, 1978. Gray said that the Cam¬paign was initiated in an “adverse economicenvironment” and that the goal was unrea¬listic.Officials at Yale, however, said that the Campaign was partially a victim of poor ad¬ministration. “The Campaign was not aswell administered before Fanton as after hetook over,” said one development official.Fanton instituted a system of quarterlygoals for the Campaign, all of which havebeen met. In the last quarter, from April toJune, Yale raised $23 million, possibly thelargest amount collected by a university orcollege in a three month period. In contrast,the University has been unable to reach a 15-month $50 million goal.Photo by Carol StudenmundCalendarFRIDAYDepartment of Economics: Public Lecture - “The Valueof Farm Real Estate in the United States 1910-1972,”William V argrabe, 1 pm, Rosenwald 301; Prelim-PublicFinance and Labor Economics. 1 pro, Harper 130.Student Activities: Film - “Jules and Jim," 7:15 and 9:30pm, Cobb Hall.Court Theatre: “Winter’s Tale,” 8:30 pm, Hutch Court.Calvert House: Friday Night at Calvert - volleyball andbarbecue, 5:30 pm, 5735 S. University.The Pub: Music by the Paul Bartone Group, 8-12, IdaNoyes Hall.SATURDAYUC Rugby Football Club vs Chicago Lions. 3:30 pm,Washington Park.Calvert House: Mass, 5 pm, 5735 S. University.Student Activities: Film - “Serpico,” 7:15 and 9:30 pm.Cobb Hall.Court Theatre- “Winter’s Tale,” 8:30 pm, Hutch Court. SUNDAYCalvert House: Mass - 8:30 and 11 am; supper, 6 pm, 5735S. University.Rockefeller Chapel: University Religious Service, 11am; Carillon Recital by Wylie Crawford, 4 pin; Service ofHoly Eucharist, 5 pm, Rockefeller Chapel.Museum of Science and Industry: Free outdoor YouthJazz Concerts, 2:30 pm, South Portico of Museum.Crossroads: Bridge, 3 pm, 5621 S. Blackstone.Tai Chi Chu'an Club: meeting. 6:30 pm, 4945 S. Dor¬chester, enter on 50th.Court Theatre: “Winter's Tale.” 8:30 pm, HutchCourt.MONDAYCrossroads: English class for foreign women, in¬termediate, 10 am, 5621 S. Blackstone.Chess Club: meeting. 7:30 pm. Ida Noyes.University Feminist Organization: Women's RapGroup. 7:30 pm, Blue Gargoyle.TUESDAYKundalini Yoga Organization: meeting. 5 pm. IdaNoyes. Student Activities: Film - “A Thousand Clowns,” 8 pm,Cobb Hall.WEDNESDAYDepartment of Economics: Thesis Seminar - “LaborForce Participation, Earning Determination and Fertili¬ty Decisions within a Life Cycle Framework.” GuilhermLuis Sedlacek, 10:30 pm. Social Sciences 402; Public Lec¬ture - “Optimal Production and Inventory Decisions: AnAnalysis of Firm and Industry Behavior?” MichaelWard, 1:30 pm. Social Sciences 402.Student Activities: Noontime Concert - Dave Rudolph,12 noon. Hutch Court; Evening Concert by DaveRudolph. 7 pm, Hitchcock Court, free.Crossroads: English class for foreign women, 2 pm. 5621S. Blackstone.Tai Chi Ch'uan Club: meeting, 7:30 pm.Blue Gargoyle.Country Dancers: Dances from England and Scotlanddanced and taught, beginners welcome. 8 pm. Ida Noyes.THURSDAYRockefeller Chapel: Carillon Recital by Vernon Studt.7:30 pm, Rockefeller Chapel.Court Theatre: “McBeth.” 8:30 pm. HutchCourt.The Chicago Maroon — Friday, July 21, 1978 — 5Sports ShortsSoftball ReportSummer rains forced the postponementof a number of IM softball games beforethe leagues entered theii final week ofscheduled play.Drink Like Fish leads the coed MaroonLeague and the ABA Bar Stools are on topin the White League. The Bar Stools won aforfeit over Africa on $5 a Day while DLFrolled over The Complete GreekTragedies. The Yellow Press will attemptto hand DLF their first loss on Monday bypicking up their first.In the men’s leagues, the HumanCapitals beat the Hyde Park Saints andThe Wombats, and now sport a 3-0 record,one game ahead of the also unbeaten BlueLeague Maltess Penguin. The Wombatscontinued to have their troubles, losingtheir latest contests by scores of 41-0 and15-0.Jimmy’s and the Medici are the class ofthe Men’s Red League. The two teamssquare off at 6:30 next Thursday at NorthField.A narrow 12-11 victory over the MegaByters improved Tom’s Exchange Tap’srecord to 3-0, the best in the Gold League.Close behind is Diamond Head, whojumped out in front of the men’s version ofDrink Like Fish with eight runs in the firstinning of their game last Friday to win 8-1,and up their record to 2-0.Sweet lifefor Sox fansWhite Sox fans will be given free “Reg¬gie!” candy bars after Saturday’s Yankee-White Sox game even though they may notget a glimpse of the candy’s namesake.Yankee slugger Reggie Jackson hasbeen suspended by New York managerBilly Martin until Sunday for ignoring acoach’s sign. Jackson struck out on foulbunt with two strikes even though he hadbeen given a “swing-away” sign after foul¬ ing off his first bunt attempt. The Yankeeswound up losing the game to the KansasCity Royals.Jackson has hurt the White Sox thisyear. In the Yankee home opener he hit athree run homer to beat the Sox and, lastFriday, scored the winning run in theeleventh inning in a heartbreaking loss forthe White Sox.The suspension is a break for the Sox,who have been on the skids since Friday’sloss. They lost their next four games toMilwaukee and came limping back toChicago to start a 13 game homestand.Milwaukee comes in on Monday and isfollowed by the surprising Oakland A’s fora two game series, starting Wednesday.Summer actionfor Rugby ClubThe University of Chicago Rugby Clubwill face an affiliate club of the ChicagoLions Saturday at Washington Park at 3:30P.M.Rugby is an increasingly popular sportin the United States. Although the gamecan be as rough as American football, withcontact such as tackling and blocking,players do not wear pads.According to club member MartySimon, the U. of C. club, once over¬whelmingly made up of Business Schoolstudents, is now a “good mix” ofundergraduates and graduate students.Many of the club’s members are from thePhi Gamma Delta fraternity.After starting slowly this spring, theclub played well over the final month oflast quarter. “We’re competitive with anyteam in the Chicago area,” said Simon,“including the South Side Irish and theChicago Lions.”One of the club’s problems, in Simon’sview, is the short amount of time the teamis able to play together. “It’s really a pro¬blem of continuity.” Team members arenot able to work enough with each otherbefore personnel changes. At COURT THEATREJULY21Winters' 8:30 pm 22Winters8:30 pm 23Winters8:30 pm27Macbeth8:30 pm 28Stoops8:30 pm 29Winters8:30 pm 3 pm 30Macbeth^-Stoops"Tickets on sale at Mandel HallBox Office, 57th & University,or phone 753-3581."-""'SPECIALDISCOUNT PRICESfor all STUDENTS andFACULTY MEMBERSJust present your University ofChicago Identification Card.As Students or Faculty Membersof the University of Chicago you areentitled to special money-savingon Volkswagen &Chevrolet Parts, Accessories and anynew or used Volkswagen orChevrolet you buy from VolkswagenSouth Shore or Merit Chevrolet IncSALES l SERVICEALL AT ONE GREAT LOCATION VERSAILLES5254 S. DorchesterWELL MAINTAINEDBUILDINGAttractive I.V2 and2Va Room StudiosFurnished or UnfurnishedS171 to $266Based on AvailabilityAll Utilities includedAt Campus Bus Stop324-0200 Mrs. Groak ContactLenses99°° hard lenses*179°° soft lenses*Package Price Includes:• necessary care kits• 6 months follow-up care• Insertion & removalinstructionSpecializing in fittingthe ‘’’difficult”.• Professional exam, ifneeded, additionalPETERSONOPTICAL CO.CONTACT LENS DIVISIONFitting contact lenses since 1957Three Locations• Water Tower Place - 9th Floor845 N. Michigan• Medical Bldg.3333 W. Peterson• Skokie Medical OfficePhone 463-5355—SPECIAL PRICE-LIMITED OFFERRegular price for hard lenses$200, for soft lenses $300U" l/l POWELL'S BOOKSTORESIUDCOHin2OoCD POWELLPOWELL’SBOOKSTOREft Open every night to 11 pmm CHEVROLETVOLKSWAGENSOUTH SHORE f72nd & Stony IslandPhone: 684-0400Open Daily 9-9 Sof 9-5Ports open Sof til Noon 1501 E. 57th9am - 11pm dailyWith 150,000 titlesin 157 different subjectsand still eagerly buyingmore.Cash for books.New this weekCar Repair - Crafts - PhysicsAnd don’t forget Powell’sBook Warehouse.200,000 scholarly titles inlots of languagesAll 40% off.New summer warehouse hoursTues - Sat 9 - 51020 S. Wabash9-5 Tues.-Sat. EXPORT & DOMESTICPACKING * C*AV StRV'CE•Hotr -d ‘jqc.z*CRATING Fies/roniCSt/hlblt$ & DispSHIPPING c»-ee 30 'Joy S’orcp<.<> 595-255?INTERCONTINENTAL CRATING C0RP80 '* Go'4 lan*. BensenvH'e *LTAHSAM-MMCHINESE-AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecializing InCANTONESE ANDAMERICAN DISHESOPEN DAILY11A.M. TO 8:30 P.M.SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS12 TO 8:30 P.M.Orders to Take Out1318 East 63rd MU 4-1062 •Eye Examinations•Contact Lenses (Soft & Hard)•Prescriptions FilledDR. MORTON R. MASLOVOPTOMETRISTSHyde Park Shopping Center1510 E. 55th363-6363POWELL’S BOOKSTORES - POWEL 2T LAKE PARKRENTALS6633 Cottage Grove667-8700 667-6633We sell MOVING BOXESWe rent local trailersand trucksWe rent one-wayRyder trucksCALLUS!!6 — The Chicago Maroon — Friday, July 21,1978CLASSIFIED ADSSPACELooking for apt. or tenant.. Come toStudent Government Housing Service.Open weekdays 12:00 ■ 3 p.m. at IdaNoyes or call 753-3275.2 quiet students need 2 bdrm. apt. thisfall w°in 6 blocks of Regenstein. CallKeith at 655 1815, evenings.LARGE 1 bedroom apt. sublet Aug. 1with new lease in Fall. Near coop. Living and Dining rooms. S200°mo753 2739 or 241 6069.2 women to share apt. with third. 5711Kimbark $90°mo. call Minna 667-7611or 721 8767.Two prof women need sublet Oct June.Ex. ref. Call Sr. Joyce. 643 9319.1 bedroom furnished apt. available forAugust sublet in Madison Pk. $140.Call 538 2442 evenings, weekends.PEOPLE WANTEDPart time temp help wanted on campus, $3.00/hr. Call Linda at 236 1996 forinfo. CHILDCAREOur babysitter has room for a fewmore toddlers or infants starting Sept.6. She's wonderfully experienced, in¬expensive, loving works in her home(university apts) Mon Fri 7:30 6 callMrs. Whitehead between 9 5 (667 2957)or the Subotniks anytime for highestrecommendation.CONDOMINIUMA spacious 4 room top floor 1 bedroomcondo in "Class" condition, features apatio balcony, woodburning fireplace,hardwood floors, remodeled kitchen,bathroom. Only a short walk fromUniv and Hyde Park shopping center.Call Bear in the day at 947-6099 or lateat 667 5994U of C prof periodically needs experienced, free lance draftsman for illustrations for scientific publications.Rapid turnaround time and access tophoto facilities a must. 753-8153.RIDE WANTED PEOPLE FOR SALEPAINTING. Indoor or outdoor jobs.Very reasonable rates. Scraping,spackling, sanding and even strippingdone. No job too large to too small,Call weekdays 8:30 12:30 p.m. Willreturn call. Robert Lee. 752 5757.LITERARYMAGAZINEPrimavera is on sale in most HydePark Stores and Bob's Newsstand. Weneed women to join the editorial staff.Call 752 5655 if you can help out.GAYLESBIANCoffeehouse Fri. 7/72, 8-12, Ida NoyesLibrary (1212 59th, fl 1),WOMEN'SSELF DEFENSEFirst, it should be noted that women'sself defense is really no different fromany other kind of self defense. Whatsets this technique apart from othersis the various apparent physicalqualities of a woman and her socialand physiological training which leadsto certain problems that must be overcome. It is common knowledge that most women are able to defeat themmany times on a physical level. Ourphilosophy says "Psychologically, youmust realize that physical superiorityin itself guarantees nothing. On a morebasic level, you must learn the techni¬ques which enables you to control afaster, more powerful force with a conservative, efficient motion. Women'sself defense is not to strive for a confrontation of powers It must in¬corporate the yielding principle withthe thrusting possibility , TheWomen's self defnese program isevery Sunday at 5:30 at 4945 S. DorChester (enter on 50th). All arewelcome for a free introductorycourse any Sunday. We are ex¬perimental, flexible and open to thefree interchange of ideas.EDITORSThere will be a Maroon editorial boardmeeting Tuesday, July 25 at 7:30 p.m.in the Maroon office. All editors areexpected to attend and risk losing theirdesk if they are absent.LOSTYoung Black Cat near 57th .. OrexelReward. Call 363 5756eves.Wanted: Math Wiz to tutor mathmoron in algebra (moron is UC grad),will pay. Call Kent Eves at 752 3072 bushrs 753 2301.Coupled wanted for care of nine-yearold child during the day in exchangefor housing. 55th and Blackstone area.Call 887-3203. Ask for Patty.Housekeeper to look after two children(12 and 9) and 6 rm. Hyde Park apt. 2to 6 p.m. 5 days a week. Call evenings363 1403.Subjects wanted for psycholinguisticsexperiments. Will be paid. To register,call 753 4718.Exp. selec typist mss, theses, misc.free pick up .. delivery. 721 1169.ARTWORK - Illustration, graphs, lettering, hand addressing for invitations, posters, you-name it. Noel PriceYovovich, 493 2399, 54411 S. Kenwood60615.German Tutoring by native speaker,call Inge. Tele 493 1310.SCENESThe U of C Kundalini Yoga Organization meets Tuesday from 5 to 6 p.m. inIda Noyes East Lounge. Learn how tomeditate and do Kundalini Yoga Exercies. Call Sat. Tara Singh Khalsa at743 5287 for more information.FOR SALESofa bed, $2S0, loveseat $100, cherrysecy w/hutch $485; bdrm. set-pine, an-tiq fin $285; pecan rm. divider $185;lamps, tables, rugs, 241 7283.Several moving boxes, ail sizes, incl.dish packs, 2 full mattress boxes. $15or b o. 752 1900 x701.PERSONALSWriter's Workshop (PLaza2 8377).CONDO FOR SALESpacious and lovely renovated 8 roomapartment, high ceilings, refinishedfloors. 4 large bdrms., 2 full baths.Beautiful 15x19 kitchen/family room.Near 54th . Hyde Park. Private parking. Owner eager. Call 324 1727, 5836807ROOMMATEWANTEDLarge 2 bedroom apt., air cond., indoor parking, great view. $123 per mo.Call Rob at 548 3084 after 7 p.m.RAP GROUPA Women's Rap Group will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m., in the 3rd floor of theBlue Gargoyle. For more info call752 5655. From Mt. Prospect to campus Monday- Friday to arrive about 9 a.m. Alsoback to suburbia at 5. Be glad to pay.Call Irene x3598.THE YELLOW PRESSWe forfeited our first game and lostthe second, but we’re undaunted.Come watch or play when we take on"Drink Like Fish" on Monday, July 24.There's also a make-up game today at6:30.PIANO FOR SALEFor Sale: Starck studio upright piano,very good condition, asking $650. Call373 0518. PIZZA PLATTER1460 E. 53rd St.OUR SPECIALTYPizza Also Italian Foods. Pick Up OnlyMI3-2800—My——a###——Get away with ourPer Day,plus gas, MercuryBobcat or similar car.50 Miles FREE Per DayIntroduce Yourself to Budget Rent-a-CarSAVE UP TO $5.00Present this coupon at time of rental for up to $5.00credit on any standard size car in our fleet. Only one cou¬pon per rental. We feature all 1978 air-conditioned Merc-curys. Good Mon. thru Thurs. Only.Available at these locations:8642 So. Chicago Ave. 5508 So. Lake Pk.,374-0700 493-7900OFFER AVAILABLE FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY.BudnetAn Independent Budget System Licensee fBflt 3 C3f :Use your Sears creditcard at Sears Rent a Carauthonzed distributioncenters located inBudget offices. Sears Renta CarROCKEFELLER MEMORIAL CHAPEL5850 South Woodlawn AvenueSunday • July 2311 A.M.University Religious ServiceE. SPENCER PARSONSDean of the Chapel“JACOB AND THE NAMELESS MYSTERY”4 P.M.Carillon RecitalWYLIE CRAWFORD, Asst. University Carillonneur5P.M.A SERVICE OF HOLY EUCHARISTCelebrant: Charles D BrownCo-sponsored by the Episcopal (Anglican) Church Council PREPARE FOR:MCAT • DAT • LSAT • GMATGRE • OCAT • VAT • SATNMB I. II. Ill • ECFMG ■ FLEX * VQENAT L DENTAL BOARDS • NURSING BOAROSFlexible Program* & Hour*There IS a difference!!!For Information Please Call. wCU'M2050 W Devon O KAPLANChicago. III. 60645 jy educationalCENTtw(312) 764 5151 QHK TtST p«epa*ut.onSPRING, SUMMER, WINTER COMPACTSMOST CLASSES START EIGHT WEEKSPRIOR TO THE EXAM. STARTING SOON:MCAT-DAT-GRE-LSAT-LATE SUMMERMCAT-DATOTHER CENTERS CALL TOLL FREE. 800-223-1782Centers n Maior US Cities Toronto, Puerto Rico and luganc, Switzer ■ 8 REAL ESTATEKM t*TOT*-G#nar» REAL ESTATE>m( EsWt-bmrciNow At OurNew Location5508 S. Lake ParkGRACIOUS LIVINGIn the heart of elegant Kenwood for less than $100,000.This modern 4 bedrm.townhouse has its ownprivate play area and park¬ing. Shown by appointmentonly. $82,500 to see, call667 6666ACOUNTRY HOMEIN THE CITYUnusual oportunity to ownone of Kenwood's most lov¬ingly maintained homes. Amusic room, walnut-paneleddining room, sunny breakfastroom, spacious kitchen,master bedrm. suite w/itsown greenhouse & deck. Format landscaping. Coachhouse for income By appointmentonly. 667 6666.CLOSE TO CAMPUS"F" Townhouse on 55th. 3Dedrms. V/z oaths, privateenclosed patio. Off streetparking, finished bsmt, cen¬tral air. Just right for familyliving and available now!$84,000. To see, call EleanorCoe at 667 666619-FLAT BLDG.In a residential area. Ex¬cellent condition, $95,000.00.Good income. 80th & Califax.Call Don Tillery at 667 6666.EAST VIEW PARK6 room 2 bath condo with lotsof room! Beautiful backyard. Come live next to thelake. $75,000. To see, callRichard E. Hild at 667 6666(res. 752-5384).5415-25 S. DORCHESTER2 bedrm. condo home completely remodeled w/new kitchen & bath. Sanded floors.Very bright & light apt.$37,500. To see, call KRM at667 6666 Model furniture bySCAN.BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOWLarge 3 bedrm bungaloww/2V2 baths, new heat, finbsmt, gas fireplc, fin. attic.$33,500. To see, call DonTillery at 667 6666. PRIVATE PARKBeautiful 10 room condohome overlooking MadisonPark. 4 huge bedrms., 3 fullbaths, sunporches, wood-burning fireplaces A trulyelegant and liveable apt. foronly $87,500. For more info,call 667 6666.LIVE BY THE PARKAnd walk to the beach. Ownernow remodelling this welllocated S. Shore home atRainbow Beach. 3 bedrms, 2baths, 2 porches, parking.$32,000. To see, call EleanorCoe at 667 6666CONDO MATERIALIn this 14 unit English brickbldg. 3-5'/2's, 9 4Vi's, 2 gardenapts. Tile kitchens, tile baths,$40,000 gross potential. Ex¬cellent area of S. Shore$110,000. Call Mrs. Ridlon at667 6666 (res. 734 6011).AN AFFORDABLEVICTORIANHave the privacy of your ownhome & yard at a price manycondominiums are sellingfor. This free-standing framehouse has 4 bedrms. The newgas f/a furnace & hot waterheater are only 1 yr. old. Ask¬ing $65,000. To see, callNadine Hild at 667 6666.3 STORY VICTORIANStone & brick townhouse nowconverted to 3 flat. Completew/original antique hardware,tall doors & ceilings, stained& leaded glass windows, newfurnace, excellent wiring. OnDrexel Sq. House next door isChicago landmark. $70,000To see, call Don Tillery at667 6666.A NEW HOME THIS FALLPark Lane Innovativedesign. Modern 3 bedrm 2bath townhouses customizedto your desires. Now underconstruction. Come in to in¬spect floor plans. Prices subiect to increase after Aug1st. Call us at 667 6666A SUPER BARGAINFor the discriminate citydweller in one of the Kenwood's best maintainedcoops. This beautiful 1 bedrmunit can be yours for only$10,500 To see, call 667 6666Daily 9 to 5 Sot 9 to 1 Or Call 667-6666 Anytime5508 SL Lake Park, Chicago, Illinois 60637667-6666Cali us for o free no obligation estimate of value of your home,condominium or co-opThe Chicago Maroon — Friday, July 21,1978 — 7Windemere HotelRESTAURANTSA LANDMARK IN HYDE PARK1642 East 56th St.KEEPING A TRADITION OF ELEGANCEAN OASIS FOR THE NEWCOMER TO THEUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, A COMFORT¬ABLE STOP FOR THE MUSEUM VISITORAND HOME FOR THE HYDE PARKER.ACCOMMODATIONS FROM 15 to 450 INPRIVATE FACILITIES, FOR ORGANIZATION¬AL AFFAIRS, WEDDING- RECEPTIONS,TESTIMONIALS, CHRISTMAS PARTIES.RESTAURANT HOURSCLASSIC ROOM - 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday - Saturday8 a.m. to 2 p.m. on SundaysTHE ANCHOR AGE DINING ROOM5 p.m. to 9 p.m. Monday - Saturday12 Noon to 8 p.m. on SundaysThe only public dining roomwith a no tipping policyWITH THIS AD A COMPLEMENTARYDECANTER OF HOUSE WINEWILL BE SERVED ANYSUNDAY TILL FURTHERNOTICE 1550 East 55th 643-2240Come to Kaffenios andenjoy a pleasant sum¬mer meal. Select froma variety of fresh fishentrees including RedSnapper, Whitefish andShrimp Sautee, Thissummer try Kaffenios.HOURS:Mon.-Tues., 11:30-11:00 P.MWed -Sat., ll:30-Mid.Sun. 10:30-1100 P.M.Brunch unO 3:00.KimERONTHECWIbSTHIS WGGKWGDNGSD4YCOMCGRTSJULY 26TH noonHUTCH COURT4ND7 PMHITCHCOCK COURT DAVE RUDOLPHFOLK AND COUNTRYMUSIC FROM ALAID-BACK GUYFILMS FRI. - JULY 21MT. - JULY 22TUCS. - JULY 25 Jules and Jim 7:15 & 9:30 PMDirected by Francois TruffautSerPico 7.15&9:30 PMDirected by Sidney LumetStarring Al PacinoThousand Clowns 8:00 PM On IyDirected by Fred ColeStarring Jason RobardsexpioReTH€UI1NCR9ITY /)UG 3C/IMPU? CLOCKCall Student Activities 753-3591For Reservations - Numbers Limited COMINGDANCE WITHSweetness of SixFRI JULY 28 I I8 — The Chicago Maroon — Friday, July 21, 1978