Reid Michener Photo by Marie Hanc Bookseller and barhopper celebrateshis 75th birthday at party at Jimmy'sBy Abbe FletmanFor more than 35 years he closedJimmy’s almost every night. Thenhe headed to the Tiki or to the Cor¬nell Lounge. Then he breakfastedat the Hyde Park Coffee Shop. Hewould rise late in the morning andopen his used bookstore on Kim-bark Ave. — then considered thebest shop in the neighborhood.Today, although he can no longerdrink (because of his health) andalthough he no longer owns his ownbookstore, Reid Michener is stillgoing strong.A Hyde Park personality and,after 41 years of living here, aHyde Park institution, Michenercelebrated his 75th birthday lastFriday at — where else? — Jim¬my’s.The private party in the WestRoom began at 7:30. The ages ofthe guests spanned decades. Michener, with a mug of gingerbeer in his hand, greeted them all— students, fellow booksellers,professors, neighborhood people,old drinking buddies and even aUniversity administrator.The women kissed him, the menshook hands or clapped him on theback. There was no mistaking theatmosphere of love. The party wastestimony that Michener has lead afull life.Michener sold his bookshopseveral years ago and he nowworks a few nights a week atO’Gara’s Bookstore. He is also anindependent book buyer.Meeting Michener, one gets thesense he was once a hell-raiser.“But he’s settled down in thepast five years,’’ said Jimmy.Michener has seen a lot changesin the neighborhood during the fourdecades he has lived here. He isespecially concerned that the clin- etele at Jimmy’s is shifting. “Theplace is now full of 18- and 19-yearolds,’’ he said.I confessed I had to be countedamong that group and he laughed.The results of a random surveyshowed that the guests werealmost equally divided betweenthose who had met Michener inbookstores and those who had methim in bars. Some who had seenhim in one locale and then theother said they were prompted toapproach him, searching for thelink between books and booze.Two students told the story thatthey had been to Jimmy’s, the Tikiand the Hyde Park Coffeee Shopone night. At each stop, they en¬countered Michener. He stoppedthe couple and said to the woman,“Next time I see you, I’m going tobuy you a drink. I think we haveMichener to 5Vol. 88, No. 7 The University of Chicago © The Chicago Maroon 1978 Friday, August 18,1978Sandor John case droppedBy Andrew PatnerCriminal trespass chargesagainst Spartacus Youth League(SYL) member Sandor Johnwere dismissed Tuesday by Cir¬cuit Court Judge John McDon¬nell.John, a recent Collegegraduate, was arrested lastNovember 22 for refusing to leavethe University of Illinois ChicagoCircle Campus w'here he hadbeen distributing literature.University of Illinois regulationsprohibit non-affiliates fromdistributing literature on theschool’s grounds.The ruling came on a pre-trialmotion by David Thomas, John’sattorney in this case, that the ac¬tivist’s constitutional rights hadbeen violated by the arrest.McDonnell upheld this conten¬tion, ruling that John’s activitieswere protected by both the freespeech clause of theFirstAmend-ment and the equal protectionclause of the 4th Amendment.McDonnell found that theUniversity must allow non¬students the same rights enjoyedby students in distributing in¬formation in public areas.John hailed the decision as “avictory in the defense of democratic rights.” But, he said,“this should have happened ninemonths, 12 court appearances,and hundreds and hundreds ofdollars ago.”John now awaits a ruling in theSYL’s civil suit seeking a perma¬nent injunction against the en¬forcement of the university’sregulations. District Court JudgePrentice Marshall has read thebriefs in the case and a decision isexpected in the near future.“I think the injunction will beissued,” said David Hamlin,former executive director of theAmerican Civil Liberties Union(ACLU).The ACLU represents John andthe SYL in the federal suit. “Nogovernment interest is served bythe regulations,” Hamlin said.“There is a clear constitutionalright to leaflet in a publicthoroughfare.”The university’s attorneyBarry Sullivan said that com¬ment on both the criminal and thecivil suits would be “inap¬propriate” while the latter is stillpending. Richard H. Ward, vice-chancellor for administration atCircle Campus, was unavailablefor comment. University enrolls close to 8,000;College class up, divisions downBy Nancy TordaiEnrollment of first-year studentsin the College increased 17 percentfor the 1978-1979 academic year.But enrollment in the graduatedivisions remained stable and thenumber of students in the profes¬sional schools will drop, accordingto Paul Ausick. assistant dean ofstudents, and Fred Brooks, direc¬tor of College admissions Projec¬tions for next year indicate thatjust under 8,000 students will be onthe quadrangles, a number similarto last year’s.According to Brooks, the enter¬ing College class in 1978 will in¬clude about 725 students, 106 morethan last year.Although enrollment in thegraduate divisions as a whole hasremained constant, with a projec¬tion of 2,642 students for next year,individual division enrollment hasdropped. According to Ausick,enrollment in the humanities, thephysical sciences and the socialsciences has decreased. Ausicksaid he believes that the most The college freshman class will increase 17 percent next year.dramatic change is in the socialsciences where enrollment declin¬ed by 100 students from 1975According to Ausick, projectedenrollment in the professionalschools shows a drop from 2,534 in1977-1978 to 2,507 in 1978-1979. Thisdecline reflects decreases in theSchool of Social Service Ad¬ministration (SAA), he said.Out to lunchMaggoty meat, license violations shut hot dog trucksPhoto by Nancy ClevelanaThe corner of 58th St. and Ellis Ave. is now empty. By Nancy ClevelandHotdog and polish sausagelovers are going hungry at theUniversity these days. For thelast two weeks, the two vendingtrucks usually found in front ofthe bookstore on 58th St. and EllisAve., and another parked atRegenstein Library, have beenabsent, and their Universitylunch customers have been won¬dering why.According to University of¬ficials, on Tuesday. August 7,three hospital employees pur¬chased lunch in front of theLibrary from a large, white ven¬ding truck. This truck has alarger and more varied selectionthan the two other hot food ven¬ dors, who only sell hot dogs andsausage.One of the three bought anItalian beef sandwich, and half¬way through it she claims shediscovered live white worms inthe meat. She returned to thetruck, confronted the operator,and then called UniversitySecurity to complain.Security called the ChicagoPolice, because the truck was noton University property, but on apublic street. “But the truck haddisappeared by the time they gotthere,” said one University of¬ficial.Three city police cars and threeSecurity vehicles alerted to theincident then went to the cornerof 58th and Ellis, where the twoHot dogs to 5 Donald Beless, SSA dean ofstudents, said the decrease wasplanned so that the school can dealwith the initiation of new cur¬riculum.The highest number of applica¬tions the College since World WarII — 2,750 — were submitted thisyear, said Brooks. He said thissituation is unexplainable, addingthat the future enrollment picturelooks bleak. A nationwide decreasein the number of college-agestudents, increased competitionfrom vocational and publicschools, and rises in college tui¬tions have helped reduce the col¬lege application pool.— Publication —scheduleWith this issue. The Maroonstops summer publication. TheMaroon will resume onSeptember 29 with its annualOrientation issue Writers,photographers and graphic ar¬tists interested in contributing tothe issue should contact oureditorial office before September14 at 753-3263. For our adver¬tisers, the Orientation issuedeadline is Friday, September 22.The business office will be openmornings during August andSeptember Call 753-3265VALUABLE COUPONKodak Color SlideDuplicate Special OfferBring us your favorite colorslides, and when you order fourKODAK Color Slide duplicates ofany slide, you pay for only threeThe fourth is free Offer expiresSeptember 1, 1978 Bring in thiscoupon and see us for detailsmodel camera1324 E. 55th Street493-6700VALUABLE COUPON-CUT OUTANNUALREMNANTODDS AND ENDSSALESAT., AUG. 19Justonenicethingafteranother!5211 SO.HARPER CT.493-5220 SomethingtrulywonderfulhappenswhenyouentertheworldofSwivel Arm DeskChairs $20( BRAND ) EQUIPMENT&SUPPLY CO.8600 Commercial Ave.Open Mon.-Sat. 8:30-5:00RE 4-2111 PREPARE FOR:MCATMT-LSAT-GMATGRE-OCAT-VAT-SATNMB Ml. 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Hyde Park Rlvd.POWELL’S BOOKSTORES - POWELljgg u,Open every night to 11 pmw With 150.000 titlesin 157 different subjectsand still eagerly buyingmoreCash for books.New this weekAncient History, Sciene Fic¬tion, Encyclopedia BrittanicaAnd don’t forget Powell’sBook Warehouse.200,000 scholarly titles inlots of languagesa\ Used Instrument Sale\ Save up to 40% when you buy oneThe 1 of our used instruments. Choosefrom saxaphones, flutes, piccolos,clarinets, oboes, trombones,FretShop L violins, violas, guitars, banjoes,mandolins - all in good condition.Visit ut at 5210 Harper\ Hours: 11 -6 Mon-Satj 667-1060 ROCKEFELLER MEMORIAL CHAPEL5850 South Woodlawn AvenueSunday • August 20,197811 A.M.University Religious ServiceJAMES M. WALLEditorThe Christian Century‘Does God Have A Political Preference?’4P.M.Carillon RecitalWYLIE CRAWFORDAssistant University Carillonneur5P.M.A SERVICE OF HOLY EUCHARISTCelebrant: Charles D. BrownCo-sponsored by the Episcopal (Anglican) Church Council Court Theatre presentsThe Chicago Opera Theater production,in English, ofDONPASQUALEby Gaetano DonizettiTuesday, Aug. 22and Wednesday, Aug. 23at 8 PMOutdoors in Hutch Courtyard$7.50 general admission;$5.50 for students & senior citizensTickets available at Mandel Box Office,or phone 753-3581How many bagels willmake him feel reallyJewish?You know it will toke more thenbagels. But if traditional Jewishreligious training doesn t seem rightfor your child, what con you do?Talk to us ot the South Side Schoolof Jewish Studies. We teach childrenabout Jewish tradition and thoughtos a part of human history. We helpthem toke port in their 5000 year oldJewish heritage. We strengthen theirsense of Jewish identity. But we give no religious indoctrinationClasses begin October 8th, for boysand girls, grades kindergarten through 9They meet at Hillel 571 5 South WoodlawnCall Harvey Strauss. 947 9081493 9254 667-6329South Side Schoolof Jewish StudiesAn alternative in Jewisheducation for your child.•TUNES2 — The Chicago Maroon — Friday, August 18, 1978Grant Park SymphonyA SummerBy Michael E. Kerpan, Jr. SuccessThis summer, Grant Park has not only anew band-shell but, far more importantly, astriking new musical vitality. The ugly,pale-blue “landmark,” with its rather seedyambience and dreadful sound system hasbeen supplanted; with it should also goGrant Park’s reputation for being a “niceenough place for a picnic, but hardly theplace for serious music-making. ’ ’So far, the summer concert series hasbeen surprisingly successful, as worthy ofattention as the more highly touted Raviniafestival. Especially worthy of note was theappearance, in mid-July, of the youngRomanian violinist Sergiu Luca in Vivaldi’sSeasons. Luca, despite his youth, is un¬doubtedly the best Baroque violinist around,and he and the Grant Park Symphony, con¬ducted by David Zinman, gave a per¬formance that even this reviewer (usuallyunsusceptible to both the “Winter” and“Spring” sections) won’t forget.The past week and a half at Grant Parkhave been equally interesting. July 29th and30th, the musicians had to contend withunexpectedly sub-arctic temperatures asDavid Zinman conducted his final concert ofthe season. The orchestra seemedsomewhat subdued in the opening work,Mussorgsky’s Night on Bald Mountain, andthe performance exhibited more of the ex¬oticism of Rimsky-Korsakov than thefierceness of Mussorgsky.A wave of warmth rippled through the au¬dience, however, with the appearance ofSilvia Marcovici as the soloist in Tchaikov¬sky’s Violin Concerto. Her playing was ac¬curate and enthusiastic and earned an en¬thusiastic standing ovation.To my mind, however, the musical high-point of the evening was the final work of theprogram, Dvorak’s Symphony No. 7. This is surely Dvorak’s least typical symphony,more “classical” than Bohemian, moreviolent than genial. All four movementswere interpreted superbly; the orchestralplaying was excellent. Regrettably, the coldweather drove a large portion of the au¬dience away before this work was perform¬ed on Saturday. Zinman has done a highlycreditable job as conductor this summer;all his readings have been convincinglyidiomatic and passionate. Let us hope thatin the future he will play an increasingly im¬portant part in Chicago music in all seasons.On August 2nd and 4th, the Opera Schoolof Chicago joined the Grant Park SymphonyOrchestra and Chorus in a production ofDonizetti’s Don Pasquale. I have alwaysthought this to be the composer’s finestopera. Dramatically, it seems more trulyserious than both his other comedies (e g.L’elisir d’amore) and his tragedies (e.g.Lucia). Its characters are not stock types,and their interactions with each other aremore complicated than is usual for Donizettior bel canto works in general.On the surface, this is a standard, comicplot: an old man, Don Pasquale, stands inthe way of true love, but is ultimately out¬witted and vanquished. Don Pasqualethreatens to disinherit his nephew, Ernesto,unless the young man gives up his low-classfiance, Norina, to marry a young lady ofsuitable rank. When Ernesto refuses, Pas¬quale decides to get married himself, for thesake of the family’s future propriety.Ernesto’s friend, Dr. Malatesta, thinks up astratagem to save the happiness of theyoung couple; he introduces Norina to Pas¬quale as his demure, convent-trained sister.Pasquale, swept off his feet by her, “mar¬ries” her on the spot, in a counterfeitceremony also cooked up by Malatesta. No. NUQ1m'jiLi Sgc\mmft ADE.W/SQUARED.QSECNADE. p\c n/c6:30 PMWE BRING:Barbecue GrillsCharcoalCondimentsDrinksIceYOU BRING:Hot DoasGround BeefChickenRolls Etc. »E<&13ARE1wjcIISQiV1ADEFm_. AUQSE_KAOG>SR^fjj ida noye/ parking lotjfjDt ALXjjbLC pECNAD'_.DA$Er!8tKKAUQ'pira net.SQUAhIQSEC Aanc©7 PM OERAOSSEC* ANCESCYD E?Al•ESQU<£UniTYBLUES R A//BAHDwedne/day augu/t 23^F?)('AT> At 1 f ii-S P r.Vi AT) P.T? A \; ft fi E £ A a&Q? sooner are Pasquale and Norina wed, whenshe turns into a free-spending shrew. Suchwedded bliss softens Don Pasquale, and hebecomes convinced of the folly of his ownselfish marriage as well as, of course, ap¬proving a real marriage between Ernestoand Norina.Musically, the opera is a delight. Thereare relatively few solo arias, most numbersbeing concerted pieces for two or more ofthe characters. Further, there is little drydialogue, most of the action taking place inthe musical numbers. Donizetti’s in¬strumentation is quite interesting; the mostnotable effects are the extended cello solo inthe overture and a lovely trumpet solo in theprelude to Act II. Beautiful melodiesaboundThe Grant Park presentation on Fridaywas quite effective. The orchestra was wellconducted by Lee Schaenen, and all thesingers were more than adequate. Especial¬ly outstanding was Daniel McConnell in therole of Don Pasquale. It is unusual to hear abass who truly sings. McConnell isn’t asdeep a bass as some might wish to hear inthe part, but he was consistently musicaland expressive. David Gordon, as Ernesto,and Winifred Brown, as Norina, both sangpleasantly. Edward Heels, as Malatesta,seemed a little too dry, musically; he wasadequate dramatically, but Donizettidemands more beautiful singing than heprovided. All the singers had excellentelocution; their Italian was very easy tofollow.Presumably, the upcoming Court Theatrepresentation of Don Pasquale by the OperaTheatre of Chicago, in English, has no con¬nection with the Grant Park version. Themerits of the work itself are such, however,- that I can recommend this presentation tothose of you who missed the performancesin Grant Park. Don Pasquale is a bel cantoopera that even those who purposely avoidbel canto should enjoy.On August 5th and 6th, the Grant ParkChorus got a chance to show off in Poulenc’sGloria and Rossini’s Stabat Mater; theyperformed magnificantly. Thomas Peck doubled as conductor and chorus directorand did admirably at both.Poulenc’s Gloria is an interesting, butvariable work. The first movement,“Gloria,” seemed slightly bombastic; thesecond, “Laudamus te,” sounded perky.Later movements were more successful andmusically convincing, expressing mourn¬fulness, mystery and genuine, gloriousjubilation The soprano soloist, Sarah Reese,sang pleasantly and generally accurately,but her voice had too much vibrato for mytaste.Rossini’s Stabat Mater is an equallyunusual work; its final version appeared in1842, thirteen years after the composer’sretirement from opera. Stylistically it isvery diverse; some segments recall theoperatic Rossini, while others prefigure thelate Rossini of the Peches de vieillese andthe Petite Messe Solennelle. Portions soundremarkably Verdian, and some of thenumbers even have mysterious, romanticwoodwind introductions reminiscent ofWeber. Only one of these, “Fac ut portem,”uses such an accompaniment throughout;others drop into typical early Rossinian or¬chestral strumming as soon as the vocalistsenter. Probably most beautiful were theunaccompanied sections, “Eia Mater” and“Inflammatus et accensus.” “Eia Mater”was particularly interesting, with aGregorian-style beginning and the verystriking effect of playing the bass soloistagainst the high female chorus.The only soloist who was thoroughlysatisfactory was the tenor, David Kuebler,who sang strongly and beautifully. Themezzo-soprano, Kathleen Kulhmann,generally sang heavily and without charm,though she and Reese sang orettily togetherin the “Qui est homo” segment. WilliamDiana, the bass, also sang too harshly. Mycomments about Sarah Reese in the Poulencpiece apply equally here.All in all, it was a joy to hear these tworather unfamiliar works played so superblyby the Grant Park Symphony Orchestra andChorus. This past week and a half has shownthat one can no longer safely assume thatGrant Park is only the home of Chicago’s“second” summer festival.FilmBy George BaileyAll movies on campus this summer areshown by Summer on the Quads (SOQ), andwill be shown in Quantrell Auditorium, CobbHall, 5811S. Ellis Ave. Admission is $1.50.Casablanca (1942), directed by MichaelCurtiz. What can I say about Casablanca?Most of you have seen it already and if youhaven’t, it’s about time you did. StarringHumphrey Bogart, Ingrid Bergman, ClaudeRains, Sidney Greenstreet, and Peter Lorre.Friday at 7:15 and 9:30.The Seven Samurai (1954), directed byAkira Kurosawa. A small farming village israided annually by bandits. The villagersfear the next raid, which will supposedlyleave them foodless. They search forsamurai to defend them, but can offer themnothing but three meals a day. Seven finallyarrive, each for his own individual reasons.Despite the tight interaction between thethree groups, they stay culturally distinct;the motivations of the groups and of the in¬dividuals are examined and compared, andthe necessity of the cultural divisions is sup¬ ported, all without detracting from thestory. Kurosawa understands the use ofspace and its relation to narrative andcharacters more than most directors. Hedesigns his images, making full use ofvarious depth planes, and positioning withinthose planes, so that each shot is full of in¬formation about its subject. The juxtaposi¬tion of these images provides a continuousdevelopment of this information. He alsofully exploits the other technical aspects ofthe film and the best part is that none of thiscalls attention to itself. This is the mosttightly constructed epic that I have everseen. Saturday at 7:15.Shall We Dance (1937), directed by MarkSandrich. Fred Astaire is a ballet dancerpretending to be Russian (although hesecretly aspires to be a great tap dancer),and avoiding an old girlfriend, telling herthat he is married. Naturally, everyoneassumes that his wife is Ginger Rogers,musical comedienne and already engagedEdward Everett Horton just whines. Georgeand Ira Gershwin give us the music. Tues¬day at 8.SUPPORT LIFEBE A BLOOD DONORUniversity of Chicago Hospital Blood BankWeek 8/3 thru 8/9Blood Used 402 UnitsBlood Collected 88 UnitsCall 947-5579 for an appointment or stop byM-134.The Chicago Maroon — Friday, August 18, 1978 — 3EditorialThe question is housingUniversity students are caught in a bind asthey search for housing for the coming year. Onone hand, more and more apartments are beingconverted to condominiums and rents are beingforced up in the tightening market. On the otherhand, the University has raised room and boardfees between seven and nine percent, a figurehigher than the rate of inflation or of normal rentincreases.Hyde Park is becoming an upper-middle classneighborhood, and the “gentrification” of thisarea is forcing students, the elderly, andmoderate-income people out of the communityand is dampening its cultural vitality.This situation has not developed overnight. Itis the latest phase of a process that began over 25years ago with the Hyde Park Urban RenewalPlan, an extensive project coordinated by theUniversity.Urban renewal here has meant less crime inthe area and has boosted real estate values. Butit has also meant the destruction of thousands ofhousing units.Hyde Park has largely remained a diverse andvital neighborhood. But this diversity is beingthreatened by developers who are altering thecharacter of the community. Students and othersare pawns in this gentrification game.Hyde Park has been a unique environment forstudents. Many have preferred to live in apart¬ments and have experienced feeling of beingpart of a community, participating In its culturalpolitical life. Now these same students are unwit¬tingly helping to destroy the area’s distinctive at¬mosphere.Students living in groups are able to afford thehigher rents that families with single sources ofincome cannot. As students are forced furthernorth and west of the University where there arestill many apartments with reasonable rents,they in turn force out many long-time residentswho have contributed to the vitality of the com¬munity.Pressure from students is not the greatest ofthe residents’ troubles, as they also face the pro¬spect of being displaced by condominiumsthemselves. The condominium boom has inten¬sified in the last year, culminating in the conver¬sion of over 1,200 units this summer alone.In the past few months, community oppositionto condominiums has organized around oneblock that has been targeted for development.Students who live on the block bounded by 53rdand 54th Sts. and Woodlawn and Kimbark Aves.have joined with long-time residents as bothgroups face displacement and rent increases.The vast majority of the block’s residents havevoiced their preference for rental housing overconcominiums to the deaf ears of the developers.It is clear that more conduminiums are notbeneficial to any sector of this community otherthan developers. We call for a halt to further con¬dominium conversions in Hyde Park, at leastuntil their impact on the community can be bet¬ter understood and future development morecarefully planned.Such a moratorium would not be without prec¬edent: the town of Evanston recently legislatedsuch a moratorium. There is no reason why com¬munity pressure cannot be brought to bear on de¬velopers and on Hyde Park building owners tobring at least a temporary halt to condominiumconversions.We urge everyone to attend the public forumon the housing crisis, sponsored by the HydePark-Kenwood Community Conference and byother community groups this Wednesday,August 23, at 7:30 pm at the OsteopathicAuditorium at 53rd St. and Ellis Ave. Together,perhaps, we can make the developers unders¬tand that this is our community and that it is notup for sale.4 _ yhe Chicago Maroon — Friday, August 18,1978 Letters to the EditorPublic InfocomplaintTo the Editor:A group of University students stu¬dying community organizations inAustin, on the west side, were con¬tacted in June by the Office of PublicInformation in order to write a pressrelease about the work the group isdoing this summer. When we weregiven an opportunity to review adraft of the release we informed theOffice that some of the informationit contained was inaccurate andpotentially damaging to our study.We were told not to worry about toomany details because the releasewas for informational purposes onlyand would not be published.As a result, the release was sentout with only a few changes. Subse¬quently this caused us a number ofproblems because the release wasprinted -verbatum in one of theAustin community newspapers.The lead sentence of the releasewas “Neighborhoods, like people,grow old and eventually de¬teriorate.” We disagree with thisstatement (there is nothing in¬evitable about community decay)ana witn a numoer 01 otherstatements in the release but, moreimportantly, such statements plus anumber of factual errors jeopardiz¬ed the cooperative relationships wehad developed with a number of peo¬ple in Austin.Fortunately we were able tominimize the amount of damagedone by the release but this was withno thanks to the Office. Immediatelyafter the publication of the releasewe asked Thomas Mullaney, direc¬tor of the Office, to send a letter tothe newspaper explaining that wewere not responsible for the contentof the release. This he refused to do.Though a letter was never sent wehave since had more productive con¬tacts with both D.J.R. Bruckner, thevice president for Public Affairs,and Mr. Mullaney. We hope that theOffice will in the future take agreater interest in the needs of thepeople they are writing about. Wewould also like to encourage othersto be more careful than we were toguarantee the accuracy of any workdone by the Office.The Community OrganizationResearch Group Drawing by Thomas FosterSecurity petitionTo the Editor:Copies of the following signed peti¬tion have been sent to Mr. KennethS. Minn of Married Student HousingReal Estate Operations and to Mr.Paul Thiboutot, Assistant Directorof Student Housing:At 3:15 in the afternoon of August4th, a resident of the Married Stu¬dent Housing building at 5410-5418 S.Ridgewood Court was robbed at gun¬point. The mugger had entered alocked entrance to a commonwalkway leading to laundry rooms.Behind this entrance, a solid doorwhich blocks any visibility from asidewalk four yards away, he wasTo the Editor:I wish to thank the ChicagoMaroon, and especially CurtisBlack, for your fair and concernedcoverage of my block’s (54th, Kim¬bark, 53rd, Woodlawn) struggle,against the “improvements” pro¬posed by Paul Berger of Hyde ParkFederal Savings and Loan, and therealty firm of Kennedy, Ryan andMonigal.Our Block Club has alreadydefeated a plan for building im¬provements and a park inthe middleof the block. Had this plan been im¬plemented, landowners on our blockwould have lost their yards, theirgarages and their autonomy.Still unresolved, however, is thefate of the tenants of three cornerbuildings of the block, which areowned by Hyde Park Federal Sav¬ings. Mr. Berger has informedrepresentatives of our club that he isdetermined to convert thesebuildings to condominiums. What able to wait, unseen, for a randomvictim to pass by.Since it was not clear how themugger had entered the door, thelock of which was found by residentsto be easy to pick open, residentsphoned Mr. Kenneth Minn of RealEstate Operations (REO) on Mon¬day, August 7th, to request thatlocks be replaced on all four doors ofthis type in the building.Following residents’ repeatedcalls to REO and to Student Housing,all thafhas been done as of this date,Monday, August 14th, is that metalstripping has been added to threedoors.To a resident’s suggestion Mon¬day, August 7th, that steel gratings(such as the ones at the new con¬dominium in the 54th block of Dor¬chester) be used to replace the blindtype of door that the mugger wasable to hide behind in broaddaylight, Mr. Minn indicated that hedoes not know of the existence of anysuch type of door.We, the undersigned residents of5410-5418 S. Ridgewood Court,hereby petition REO to present uswith a written explanation, which wewill forward to the Maroon, statingwhy it is not possible for REO to takethe reasonable security precautionof installing doors which willdiscourage muggers from trying tobreak in, and locks which will keepthem out when they do inevitablytry.Louise WedrychowskiBerger is determined to do is todisplace tenants, many of whomhave lived in these buildings for overtwenty years, thereby destabilizingthe community and causing greathardship for those on low or fixed in¬comes.Mr. Berger has also informed usthat tenants have no rights. He iswrong. We have the right to openlyexpress our opinions, to organize, todemonstarte. We have the right towithdraw our money from HydePark Federal Savings and Loan. Wehave the right to demand the aid ofour alderman, Ross Lathrop, andother legislators, in our fight againstexploitation. We have the right tolive in rehabilitated buildings astenants, without exorbitant rent in¬creases.When we begin to organize and ex¬ercise these rights, we may convincethe money-hungry bankers andrealtors in Hyde Park that housing isfor people —not for profit.Lorraine OlleyFate of three buildings still unresolvedGrant met for Crown renovationsBy Carl LavinThe second phase of the CrownField House renovation may beginduring the next academic yearafter a $500,000 challenge grantfrom the Kresge Foundation wasmet by a similar sum pledged byprivate donors, Universitytreasurer William Cannon saidWednesday.University fundraisers met theAugust deadline set by the KresgeFoundation thanks to “quite alarge number of donors”, said Can¬non. “We have a letter fromKresge saying that we have metthe conditions of the gift,” he add¬ed.Facilities for fencing, archery,weightlifting, and additionallocker-room space are included inthe second phase plans for theField House. The first phase,which included a new floor, indoor track, varsity basketball court,and squash courts was completedlast fall.Cannon said that bids have notyet been let nor working drawingscompleted for the “phase-two”renovation work.Lynn Bender, the University ar¬chitect, said that the workingdrawings and project specifica¬tions will be finished this fall andthat the University will accept bidsfrom contractors then.Bender said that a major part ofthe renovation work will be a newroof for the building. The roof wasnot originally included in therenovation plans but University of¬ficials soon realized that it wouldbe needed.Construction is scheduled to taketwelve months, and should not in¬terfere with the use of the otherfacilities now in the Field House,Bender said. Photo by Jan HubbellCrown Field HouseHot dog trucks chased from 58thfrom 1not-dog trucks were serving a heavy lunchhour crowd. They were ordered to closedown and move out.According to George McMahan, 21stpolice district commander, the Chicagopolice called the Health Department andagreed to meet a city health inspector at theUniversity the next day, August 8. But thetrucks did not appear. The health inspectorreturned every day for a week, and on Tues¬day, August 14, two of the trucks arrived.Herman Richman, the inspector, enteredboth vehicles and cited operators for fourviolations: no vending licenses, unwrappedfood, unmarked and undated perishables,and no sink or running water.Demetri Yfantis and Frank Scalise, theoperators, were arrested by the 21st Districtpolice and booked on those charges at 12:25that afternoon. By 3:45 they were out onbond, with a court hearing set for August 29.According to McMahan, the police stilldon’t know if either of the men they arrestedwas the one who sold the maggoty meat. Butaccording to the arrest form, the vendorsrepeatedly were told to vacate the premisesand returned despite warnings.“This has been going on for years,” addedMcMahan. “We’ve given them numerousarrest citations (like an arrest, these cita¬tions require a court appearance, but do notinvolve taking the cited person to the sta-tionhouse to be formally booked) in the past,and they keep on coming back. The reasonwe brought them in this time is because theman from the Department of Health wasright there and wanted it done. But to thebest of my knowledge, these guys can’t evenget a license, period.”The trucks have not been seen at theUniversity since. And if they do show up, “Ihave standing orders that we are to go outthere and write them up every day they-how un.” said McMahan.An ice cream and soft drink vending truckparked on the corner by the bookstore this Wednesday was inspected by a HealthDepartment official that afternoon, but wasnot closed.The operator, who said he knew that theother trucks had been shut down the weekbefore, questioned bookstore snack baremployees after the inspector left to see ifthey had called the Health Department.Operators of the snack bar denied con¬tacting the Department, and Department of¬ficials declined to disclose who lodged thecomplaints.According to a University official, theUniversity was not directly involved in anyof the Health Department calls. TheChicago police were required by law toreport the complaint. But in the past, theUniversity has called the police about thefood vendors.“They are a safety hazard,” said one of¬ficial. “They park in the wrong place, forthe wrong time, double park, park oncrosswalks and on the curb, and bottle uptraffic on Ellis, as well as pose a safetyhazard for pedestrians.”According to the official, a student was hitby a car last month in front of the Regens-tein when he walked into the street frombehind an ice cream truck which blocked hisvision of the road. The student found himselfon the hood of the car, said the official, butluckily was not seriously injured. He wastreated at Billings Emergency and releas¬ed.“The situation is one of safety, and theseguys just don’t care” said the official, ad¬ding “I will continue to call the policewhenever I see those vendors in an unsafeposition.”But some people, on the now vacant cor¬ner of 58th and Ellis, had a different view, “Ilike eating there and I miss them,” said aUniversity graduate student. “I certainlyreacted emotionally when I heard about theworms, but I would like to see a little moreevidence as to who’s to blame, beforedeciding not to eat there again.”Former employee pickets KaffenioKathy Rainsford, formerly a waitress atKaffenio, picketed in front of therestaurant last Friday night, demandingher last paycheck, which had beenwithheld. Another employee called the dif¬ficulty “typical” of Kaffenio, which is“often quite arbitrary in dealing with thestaff.Rainsford received the check the nextday, but Kaffenio owner Dino Mitsingaswas reported to be considering filing suitagainst her, for alleged illegal picketing,disturbing business and slander.Rainsford also charged Kaffenio withpaying below minimum wage and express¬ed suspicion of discrimination in hiringpractices. Manager Peter Howard said theonly criterion used in hiring the staff is ex¬perience.Wages for waitresses and waiters wereraised from 90 cents to $1.30 an hour aboutfour months ago. The Illinois Labor Boardhas found Kaffenio did not respond to theraise. After the Board intervened. Kaf¬fenio raised its hourly wage, but the raisewas not applied retroactively, according toemployees. C,ivC TrvouRT 0Photo by Carol StudenmundRainsford said the Labor Board has of¬fered to help her file for back wages thatshe says are owed her by the restaurantfor the time she was paid below minimumwage.Curtis Black and Carol Studenmund University classicist Einarsondies at 72By Andrew PatnerBenedict Seneca Einarson, EdwardOlson Professor Emeritus of Greek, diedSaturday of lung cancer. He was 72.Einarson taught at the University from1940 until his retirement in 1974, afterteaching the classics at Wisconsin, Yaleand Harvard.Polyglot, bibliophile, and lexicologist,•Einarson was a man in love with words. Hewas devoted to their accumulation, ap¬plication and translation. But most impor¬tant to him, was their explanation toothers.Entering the University at the age of 16in 1922, Einarson fast became a disciple ofthe late Paul Shorey, founder of Greekstudies at the University. Einarson earnedan M A and a Ph D. with a dissertation onNemesius of Emesa, before pursuing histeaching career.Einarson was an editor of ClassicalPhilology, and his writings, ranging from“The Origins of the Greek Alphabet,” totranslations for the Loeb Classical Librarygarnered him international fame andrespect.A man with a tremendous capacity forwork, and great attention to detail, Einar¬ son spent the last 20 years of his life ready¬ing a critical edition of the botanical worksof Theophrastus, Aristotle’s successor asleader of the Peripatetics.But Einarson will best be rememberedby those who knew him as a man of“delightful manner” and “colossal erudi¬tion,” according to Blanche Boyer, pro¬fessor emeritus of Classics.“He would quote reams of poetry inFrench, English, and, of course, Greekand Latin,” said Stewart Dost, professor ofhistory and classics. “He knew, in someform or another, nearly 25 languages,”Oost said.Einarson’s investigations of words en¬tailed a penchant for proper names. Theson of Icelandic immigrants, his own nameis an americanization of the Icelandic,while his middle name seems fitting for aman who was a great classicist.His enormous library included manyworks of modern prose and poetry, in¬cluding science fiction, as well as hisnumerous volumes of the classics. Somefound it difficult to reconcile his fondnessfor Gertrude Stein and abstract poets withhis academic interests, but it was not anillogical connection for an explorer of theways words can expand knowledge and bethemselves expanded.Bookseller partyfrom 1something in common.” This is not anunusual way to meet Michener.Drinks and two cases of champagne(the real thing, from France, not NewYork) flowed freely Friday thanks toJimmy and another friend who broughtthe bubbly. trombone and a six-foot cake from whichjumped bartender Jim Calahan wearinga paper plate bra and gym shorts.Born in New York City August 11, 1903,Michener was educated at Oberlin Col¬lege and Pomona College.At 75, Michener is slowing down a bit.He only comes to Jimmy’s about threetimes a week now, he said.How do you recognize him? One stu¬dent said, “He’s the old man with theThe festivities included a warbling white hair and the red face.”Spokesmen Bicycle Shop5301 Hyde Park Blvd.Selling Quality ImportedBikes.Raliegh, Peugeot, Fuii,Motobecane, WindsorAnd a full Inventoryof MOPEDSOpen 10-7 M-F, 10-5 Sat.11-4 Sun684-3737r ©OCOOOCCOOCCOOOCOOOCOCOOSOOOCCOOSOOOSOOBCOOCCOOOCCOOOOOCqThe Position ofAdvertising Managerfor The Chicago Maroonis available starting SeptemberGain valuable business experienceand earn lots of $ $ $ 1 i .if y</n</of.([thntkiV A N N O U N C E S tunr'c V 'JonceFALL SEASON / 1978-1979STARTING SEPTEMBER 15 REGISTRATION BEGINS SEPTEMBER 6Call 753-3265 or Come to our officet 3rd fl. Ida Noyes HallCOOOCOCOOCOOOOCOO&COCOOOCOOOOOOCOCOOOCOCOCOC'COOOCiOOCOCOO MUSICGroup Lessons• Music Fundamentals (5—8yr old)• Pace Piano Classes (7 yr and up)• Suzuki Violin-Cello (4yr andup)Private LessonsCello — Clarinet — FluteGuitar — Piano — RecorderTrumpet — Violin — ViolaSuzuki Violin — VoiceChamber Music ClassesGraded for Children and Adults DANCEClasses for Children• Creative Dance 5—10 yr old)• Ballet— (Starting at 8 yrs.)• Teen Age Modern - Jazz• Teen Age Ballet — intermediate &AdvancedAdult Dance• Ballet — Beginning-Intermediated Advanced• Modern - Jazz• Composition & ChoreographyAfternoons and EveningsBY AN OUTSTANDING FACULTY OF ARTIST TEACHERS1438 EAST 57TH STREET For Early Registration and InformationCHICAGO. ILLINOIS 60637 Call 288-3500The Chicago Maroon — Friday, August 18, 1978 — 5Softball ReportThe Medici beat Jimmy’s, 6-3, Tuesday af¬ternoon to take first place in The Men’s RedLeague Playoffs, thanks to a five run fourthinning. Jimmy’s had previously beaten theMedici, 4-2, in regularly scheduled play.In other playoff action, Tom’s ExchangeTap captured the Men’s Gold League titlewith a 14-6 romp over Diamond Head, andthe Human Capitals rolled over the MaltesePenguin, 17-10, for the Men’s Blue LeagueChampionship.The Medici blanked Robie House Plus, 7-0,in the first round of the playoffs and slid pastIRC to earn their second shot at Jimmy’s,who moved into the finals after a bye in the first round and a 9-3 win over the Clones ofBabe Ruth. The Medici held Jimmy’sscoreless for the first six innings while theybuilt a 6-0 lead with a run in the first and afive run attack in the fourth. Jimmy’s cameback in the top of the seventh with threeruns to make the results respectable, but theMedici prevailed.A bye and a 11-3 victory over the HydePark Saints put the Human Capitals into thefinals in the Blue League to face the MaltesePenguin, who arrived in the final spot aftera bye and an 11-0 whitewash over WDFA,Inc. In a suprise result, the Wombats tookfifth with a win over The Complete GreekTragedies.The Men’s Gold League title was decidedby a 14-6 victory by Tom’s Tap after a bye and a wild 26-15 victory over Jesselson’sFish and Seafood moved them into thefinals. Second-place Diamond Head reachedthe finals after a bye and a solid 10-1 deci¬sion over Drink Like Fish. The demoralizedFish forfeited their consolation match toJesselson’s Fish, and finished the season infourth place.Drink Like Fish is all but certain to cap¬ture the Coed Maroon League champion¬ship, unless the Yellow Press and the CourtCampers can hand DLF its first defeats ofthe season.The Yellow Press has the better opportu¬nity to topple the yet unbeaten Fish whenthey meet this afternoon. In their previousmeeting, the Press jumped out to an 8-2 leadTai Chi Chuan Club: meeting, 6:30 pm, 4945 S. Dor¬chester (enter on 50th St.)CalendarFridayCommittee on Cognition and CommunicationColloquium: “The Effect of Chromatic Backgrounds onRed/Green Opponent Codes,’’ James Larimer, TempleUniversity, 2 pm, Beecher 102.Calvert House: Barbecue and volleyball, 5:30 pm, 5735S. UniversityStudent Activities Office: Film - “Casablanca,” 7:15 and9:30 pm, Cobb Hall.Court Theatre: “She Stoops to Conquer” 8:30 pm. HutchCourt.SaturdayStudent Activities Office: Film - “Seven Samurai”(Long version), 7:15 only, Cobb Hall.Court Theatre: “The Winter’s Tale,” 8:30 pm, HutchCourt.SundayMuseum of Science and Industry: Youth Jazz Concertsby the Lagoon, 2:30, South Portico of Museum.Crossroads: Bridge 3 pm, 5621 S. Blackstone. Court Theatre: "Macbeth,” 3 pm; “She Stoops to Con¬quer,” 8:30 pm, Hutch Court.Rockefeller Chapel: Carillon Recital by Wylie Crawford,4 pm, Rockefeller Chapel.MondayChess Club: meeting, 7:30 pm, Ida Noyes Hall.University Feminist Organization: Women’s RapGroup, 7:30 pm, Blue Gargoyle.Crossroads: English Class for foreign women, 10am,5621 Blackstone.TuesdayKundalini Yoga Organization: meeting, 5 pm, Ida NoyesHall.Student Activities Office: “Shall We Dance?” 8 pm,Cobb Hall.Court Theatre: The Chicago Opera Theatre - “Don Pas-quale,” 8 pm, Mandel Hall.WednesdayCrossroads: English Class for foreign women, 2 pm, 5621Blackstone. after the first four innings, but DLF coachTom Messer went to his bench and the Fishcame out on top, 9-8. The Press is 2-5 goinginto their final game, but both victories havecome on forfeits. Should DLF somehow stu¬mble and drop their next two contests, theB.S. Hitters have a chance to tie them forfirst, if they can defeat the Court Campersand The Complete Greek Tragedies. TheTragedies and the Press both forfeited thesame game on Tuesday, which kept the Tra¬gedies in third, a half game ahead of thepress.Three of five teams in the Coed WhiteLeague still have solid shots at first place.The ABA Bar Stools, Penguins, and TheNickel, Dime, and Quarter Team each havefour victories as they move into the stretch.cert featuring Unity Bluegrass Bank, 6:30 pm, IdaNoyes Parking Lot.UC Tai Chi Club: meeting, 7:30 pm, Blue Gargoyle.Science Fiction Club: meeting, 8 pm, Ida Noyes.Country Dancers: Dances from England and Scotlanddanced and taught, beginners welcome, 8 pm, IdaNoyes.Court Theatre: The Chicago Opera Theatre - “Don Pas-quale,” 8 pm, Mandel Hall.Community Forum: Crisis in Housing: Can Condos andRentals coexist?, 7:30-9:30 pm, Osteopathic ClinicAuditorium.ThursdayCourt Theatre: “The Winter’s Tale,” 8:30 pm, HutchCourt.FridayStudent Activities Office: Film - “Ninotchka,” 7:15 and9:30 pm, Cobb Hall.Court Theatre: “Macbeth,” 8:30 pm, Hutch Court.SaturdayStudent Activities Office: Film - “Sleeper,” 7:15 and9:30 pm, Cobb Hall.Calvert House: Sunday Supper, 6 pm, 5735 S. Universi¬ty. Student Activities Office: Noontime Concert - “ChicagoFootwarmers” Hutch Court, free; Picnic/Dance/Con- Court Theatre: “She Stoops to Conquer,” 8:30 pm.Hutch Court.Celebrate these memorabledays with family and friends instyle - at the Windermere.Our traditional elegance, comfort and warmth willcomplement your graduation festivitiesTHE CLASSIC ROOMBreakfast and Lunch7 am - 3 pm Monday - Saturday8 am - 2 pm SundaysTHE DINING ROOM5 pm • 9 pm Monday - Saturday12 noon - 8 pm SundayPRIVATE DINING FACILITIESAvailable for graduation parties, engagements, weddings and other func¬tions.This coupon entitles you to a decanterof wine for the entire month of Aug¬ust - compliments of the Windermere.Hotel WindermereFifty-sixth Street at Jackson Park 324-6000 Real Estate CompanyMember, National Association of Real Estate BoardsIllinois Association of RealtorsChicago Real Estate Board“TURN YOUR DOLLARS INTO BETTER QUARTERS”What is a REALTOR? Net just any person who is licensed to sell real estate is aREALTOR.What is the Real Estate Board? Justice Frankenthale of the New York SupremeCourt said: “The Real Estate Board is to the Real State profession what the BarAssociation is to the lawyer...” REALTORS, by their membership, subscribe to astrict code of ethics.PRINCESS OF HYDE PARK’S INDIAN VILLAGE... 7 splendid Powhatan rooms(50th & Chicago Beach Dr.). Unlimited panoramic horizon views — swimmingpool — top deck sun terrace — beautiful co-op apt. living — 24-hr. doormen.STRAIGHT EAST OF CAMPUS ON 57th STREET...(Blackstone) Oversize livingroom, outside front terrace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, modem kitchen, open backporch, large grassy garden...upper $50s (co-op board approval).ENGLISH GARDEN OF ABOUT ONE-HALF ACRE surrounds your Victorianbrick home. Eleven gracious rooms, 2 solarium-sitting rooms. .. AND 2 cars canbe driven up the side drive into brick garage 3-story residence nr 50th Greenwood.SMALL HOUSE. . . SMALL PRICE . . . ROCHDALE PL. (nr. 55th). 3 bedrooms,finished basement, private patio, immediate possession. $70,000.FOR RENT - ONE YEAR — BEVERLY SHORES (45 minutes east of campus).Starting Sept. Lakefront quad-level luxury home, furniture included. Cathedralliving room — wall of glass facing lake on an acre of private ravine and dune.Wc make house calls.. .we get results.. .CallCharlotte Vikstrom, Realtor 493-0666Your Personal BrokerOWNERS: No charge or obligation to discuss current market value of your pro¬perty. Call today — we can be your “House-Sold” word.CLASSIFIED ADSSPACEFor Rent • 2 bdrm on campus apt, 5522S. Cornell. S375* mo., call 463 1777.Koommaie wanted: iept.-Nov., ownnorm., uain, AC in 2 Ddrm. apt., nr.nr stopping ctr. $160/mo., Mike,uj d/va \oay), 684-iVB4 leve.)Apt. for rent, 55th near coop, 9th fl„ 2brk. 2 bath, part turn., garage incl., 24hr. sec. 684-4213.Female roommate wanted to share 2bdrm. apt., 51st & Cornell. Start Sept.I, $158/mo. 288-0350.Mature female student to live inprivate home near 50th .. Greenwood(l block campus bus) Room and boardin exchange for child care and chores373-4050.Rmmate wanted to share sunny eastHP apt. Own rm„ park and lake views.241-7589. Larry, Shiela, Fredda.Large 2 bdrm. condo for sale. 493 3822.For Sale: 2 bdrm. condo on campus,call 463 1777.Married couple to live on third floor ofKenwood home and care for children(6 & 9) after school. 536-2730.4 bdrms., 3 baths 5508 CornellS425/mo., by qrt., leave name TorresWilson.Wanted: 1 bdrm. apt. Hyde Park, Oct.1. Call 288-0278 after 5p.m.Faculty FamilyPerfect two bedroom apartment $500available soon separate dining roommodernized kitchen bathroom woodfloors good closets own washingmachine south of 55th near University.955 8908.Can I Help you with your housingneeds Have available some rentalapts for Sept. 1st, small fee 955-8908.3 bdrms., 2 baths, lovely Victorianapartment, modern kitchen, bath,beautiful dining room, fireplace, nearUniversity, available Sept. l. 955-8908.Group of 4 looking for 5th for old HydePark house. Share cooking, cleaning,Grad or working person preferred.Available Sept, l or earlier. Call493 5419.Looking for apt. or tenant/Come toStudent Government Housing Service.Open weekdays 12-3 at Ida Noyes orcall 753 3273.Roommate wanted — either workingwoman or fern .grad student — tosharelovely 2 bdrm. apartment, startingSept. 493 2040.PEOPLE WANTEDSojourner Truth Child Care Center isnow accepting applications forchildren 2 yrs. 9 mos.-5 yrs. Creativeprogram. Emphasis on individuallearning, field trips; weekly swim atY', films at Blackstone library, homecooked lunch, hrs. 7 a.m. - 6 p.m.538 8325/5150.Subiects needed for studies in Dept, ofPsychiatry. Must be H.S. Grad andbetween ages 30 and 59. Call 947-6984between9 a.m. and 4p.m.Part time graduate student preferred.TV attendant hospital in area. No TVknowledge necessary. Call Mrs.Eastman 676 2226.Promote excellent tour program:Nassau $199. One week complete! Tripis part or all free to Reps. TLC Tours:752 2348 (24 hr.).Pre school bus attendant begin Sept.19. 7:45 9:15 a m. & 11:30 1 p.m. daily. Hyde Park JCC 363 2770 Mrs Bier.Medical Center Department needstechnician to work with viruses, tissueculture and lab animals. BA or lab experience required. Excellent benefits.Salary commensurate with experience. Phone 947 1827.The Maroon is looking for an Advertis¬ing Manager. Valuable business experience and very good pay. Call753-3265 or come to our office 3rd floorof Ida Noyes Hall.Typists needed. Publications unitneeds typists, part and full time forsummer and part time for school year.Must type 55 wmp. Call GeorgeRumsey 753-2518.Subjects wanted for psycholinguistsexperiments. Will be paid. To registercall 753 4718.The Maroon Business Office is lookingfor an office manager. This is a fulltime position with full Universitybenefits. Office and/or bookkeepingexperience helpful. Apply at Maroonoffice 3rd ft. Ida Noyes, or call753 3265.NASSAU FREEPromote excellent tour program:Nassau $199 One week complete! Tripis part or all free to Reps/TLC Tours:752 2348 (24 hr.).BABYSITTERNEEDEDNeed full time babysitter in my homenear 51st & Kimbark. Day care preferred but live in considered. References324 9189 p.m. PEOPLE FOR SALEFemale teacher wishes to babysit tilOct. Ph. 752-5124.Artwork-Illustration, graphs, lettering, hand addressing for invitations,posters, you-name-it. Noel PriceYovovich, 493-2399, 5441 S. Kenwood,60615.A mature person for reception andgeneral office work. Interested inworking with people. Afternoon 1-5,Mon.-Fri. Saturday, if interested.288 3500.Typing done by college grad. Termpapers, theses, resumes, manuscripts.IBM pica type. Old Town. 787-3715.SCENESOpenings for children, ages 3Vz to 5Wat the Unitarian Preschool Center inHyde Park. Open classroom, highlyqualified staff, 7:30 am - 5:45 pm. Call324-4100.The U of C Kundalini Yoga Organizetion meets Tuesday from 5 to 6 p.m. inIda Noyes East Lounge. Learn how tomeditate and do Kundalini Yoga exercised. Call Sat. Tara Singh Khala at743-5287 for more information.Patterns of sexual response can bechanged. Pre-orgasmic women'sgroup now forming, run by two MA'swith special concern for women'sissues. Linda: 341-6338 weekdays;338-2163 weekends.Second Annual Sexual Lifestyles Con¬ference. Exhibits, Experts, Cash Bar.Howard Johnson's 600 Lakeshore. 1-5p.m. or 610 p.m., 465-1339.FOR SALEDouble bed with boxspring $20 andchair $10. Call 363-7671 after 6.Red oval braid rub 5 x 7V* $15 smallstereo $10; 2 sp. floor fan $30; largesturdy brick and board bookcase $20, 3pr. gold loose weave drapes $5.684 2305.o ue green couch good condition. $60LilH 752 6 01.Moving Sale: double bed, box springand frame $20; large seven drawerwooden desk $40. Five drawer bureau$8. Assorted chairs $4 each. Call955-1321 by Monday.Couch, sideboard, big desk for sale.For info call 955-2724.Typewriter $30. Cassette recorder $12.Radio $10. Fan $10. 753-0193 before 9:30a.m., after 9:30p.m.Rugs-Cheap Couch for free calls.643-2118.House for sale. Park Forest by owner,3 br.; formal DR, IV2 bath rms.,screened porch, patio. IV2 car attached garage, fenced wooded lot, centralair. Walk to 1C, 30 min. ride to UC.$45,900. 747-9146 or 747-0187.Sony HP250 stereo, excellent condition. $250 new, asking ! 150. Sue at753-2105, #701, please leave message.Ashford spin wheel assem. with lazykate, 3 bob $75. Antique brass bed dbl.Good cond. $250.667 3908 eves.House Sale°Alley sale. Alley behind1341 E. 50th St. Lovely house plants,chairs, oak desk, beds, books, toys,room size rugs, appliances, much,much more. Sat., August 19. 10 a.m. 4p.m.Mazda 73 Rx3 Wag. Augo AC mech.exc. rear door damaged. $900.684-3351.Plym. Val. 69 Stick, new batt., alt.runs well bad body. $150 684 3351.PERSONALSWriters' workshop (PLaza 2-8377).To the Maroon's own coverboy: Gee,Carl, you haven't changed a bit in tenyears.Need help with your day care need?We can help you find day care full orpart time. Call The Child Care Line288-8391.After School Program at Sojournertruth Center is now accepting applications. Arts & crafts, swimmingHomework supervision. Affection andrelaxation. Children 6, 7, 8 yrs.538 8325/5150.Dating Service. Over 1400 members.Ladies join free. 274 6940.Best Wishes to mom, son and A POP!!CAT FOUNDFound: Small black cat, campus area.Call Arlene 753-3257 after 6 p.mACCOUNTINGCLERKRESPONSIBLE PERSON with abilityand patience for detailed work. Willperform monthly bank reconciliationsand related functions under supervision; other minor accounting dutiesMust be H.S. grad; some collegehelpful. Salary $7,500 $9,000 yr Excellent benefits. Call Aurora Punzalan, 753-1467 tor an appointment.An Equal Opportunity Employer DIRECTAPLAYProposals now being taken for fall productions in Court Studio. Phone753-3581 for info.YOUTH ORCHESTRAHYDE PARK YOUTH CHAMBERORCHESTRA is looking for young str¬ing musicians. For audition informa¬tion call 752-0433.CONDO FOR SALEIf you're looking for a spacious onebedroom condominium with hardwoodfloors, fireplace and balcony - you'refound it. This 4 room condo has amodern kitchen remodeled bath andclose to UC and Hyde Park ShoppingCenter. Call 947 6099 or 667-5994 evesCHILD LANGUAGESTUDIESChildren 10-28 months old are neededfor U of C Education Dept, studies ofnormal language development. We'dlike to share some of your child'splaytime at home, record his speechand entertain him with games that testhis comprehension. For details, call.753-3863 days. Evenings call 947-0044for children 10-19 mos.; 955-5222 forchildren 20-28 mos.BOOKS BOUGHTBooks bought and sold everyday andevery night 9 a.m. -1 p.m., Powell's1501 E. 57th St.CHILDCAREFull day kindergarten at SojournerTruth Center is now accepting applications. Creative program emphasis onindividual learning field trips weeklyswimming at YMCA and films atlibrary. 538-8325/5150.RAP GROUPA Women's rap group will meet Mon¬day at 7:30 p.m. in the third floor of theBlue Gargoyle For more info call752-5655.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 helpout.SERVICESAstrological services. Cheap! Call947-7677 evenings.WOMEN'S UNIONThe Women's Union is meetingregularly Fridays at 5, Ida Noyes.CAR FOR SALE'72 Mercury Montego 50,000 mi. Newmuffler, new battery, tires in verygood condition. A dependable car $850or bes; offer - call 684-1129 on evenings.CONDO FOR SALEThis handsome, sunny 2 bedroom condominium has just been redecorated.It has a large living room withfireplace and 2 bathrooms newlyremodeled. It is located in a finebuilding nr. U of C and Hyde ParkShopping Center. Call 947 6099 days,667-0193 eve.•Eye Examinations•Contact Lenses (Soft & Hard)•Prescriptions FilledDR. MORTON R. MASLOVOPTOMETRISTSHyde Park Shopping Center1510 E. 55th363-6363 CHINESE-AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecializing inCANTONESE ANDAMERICAN DISHES_ OPEN DAILY11 AM. TO 8:30 P.M.SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS12 TO 8:30 P.M.Orders to Take Out1318 East 63rd MU 4-1062VERSAILLES5254 S. DorchesterWELL MAINTAINEDBUILDINGAttractive \}h and2V2 Room StudiosFurnished or Unfurnished$171 to $266Based on AvailabilityAll Utilities includedAt Campus Bus Stop324-0200 Mrs. GroakContactLenses99°° |jar<f 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 Bldg3333 W. Peterson• Skokie Medical OfficePhone 463-5355-SPECIAL PRICE-LIMITED OFFERRegular price for hard lenses$200. for soft lenses $300FLAMINGO APTS.5500 S. Shore DriveStudio and One BedrmApts. Furn. & Unfurn.Short & Long Term RentalsParking, pool, restaurant,drycleaning, valet, deli.24 hr. switchboard, U of Cshuttle bus Vz blk. away.Full carpeting & drapesincl. Special UniversityRates Avail.752-3800PIZZA PLATTER1460 E. £3nd St.OUR SPECIALTYPizza Also Italian FoodsPick Up OnlyMl 3-2800 SPECIALDISCOUNT PRICESfor all STUDENTS andFACULTY MEMBERSJust present your University ofChicago Identification CordAs Students or Faculty Membersof the University of Chicago you areentitled to special money-savingon Volkswagen &Chevrolet Parts, Accessories and anynew or used Volkswagen or■ Chevrolet you buy from VolkswagenSouth Shore or Merit Chevrolet Inc.SALES & SERVICEALL AT ONE GREAT LOCATIONm CHEVROLETVOLKSWAGENSOUTH SHORE r72nd & Stony IslandPhone: 684-0400Open Daily 9-9 Sat. 9-5Parts open Sat fit NoonThe MaroonBusiness Officeis looking for an of¬fice manager. This isa full time positionwith full Universitybenefits. Applicantsmust type at least 45words per minute.Office and/or book¬keeping experiencehelpful. Apply at theMaroon office. 3rdfloor Ida Noyes Hall.753-3265.********TheMaroon has aplace for you.Call 753-3263The Chicago Maroon — Friday, Auaust 18. 1978 — 7.1550 East 55th .mi.643-2240LUNCHCome in for lunch,$3.50 and up, and wellbuy you dessert! Home¬made desserts from ourown bakery shop.SUNDAY BRUNCHGraduated discount forparties of two peopleand up with this couponHOURS:Mon.-Tues.. 11:30-11:00 PMWed-Sat. ll:30-MidSun. 10:30-11:00 P.M.Brunch until 3:00 If you’re considerina Mercedes 280E,drive a Peugeot 60-)Like the Mercedes 280 E, the Peugeot 604 SL has four-whJindependent suspension, a resonsive six-cylinder engine (oursisV-6), power steering (ours is rack and pinion), a unitized bodlheld together with thousands of welds, power windows, ynreclining front bucket seats, tinted glass, and meticulous attJtion to detail.The Peugeuot 604 has alsobeen engineered for asuperior level ofcomfort. Withoversized shockabsorbers, large coilsprings, a floating differential,seats that are actually tuned to the suspension system.But comfc t isn’t the only thing that sets the 604 apart from the IMercedes. There’s also the price. Which starts at$11,000.* And which may be its most comforting feature of allSties / Leasing / Parts / Servict2347 So. Michigan Ave. Chicago 326-2!*Manufacturer’s suggested retail price. Delivery, optional equip-]ment, license, title, taxes, dealer preparation not included.AUITIER ON THE GNUthis wggkWGDNCSD/4YCOMCGRTS/4UG 93 noonHUTCH COURT7 PMID4 NO/CSPARKING LOT U.C. Summer Band"Summer Sounds"UNITY BLUEGRASS BAND)PLUS: Picnic & Square DancingFILMS FRI. - 4UG 18SdT. - 4UG19TU0i. - 4UG QQ CasablancaDirected by Michael CurtizStarring Humphrey BogartSeven SamuriDirected by Akira KurosawaShal We Dance?Directed by Mark Sandrich 7:15 & 9:3017:15 PM Only!8.00 PM OnlyTH4MK9! Thank you for coming to our SUMMER ON THE QUADS FILMS, CONCERTS,TOURS and SPECIAL EVENTS. We hope you enjoyed them - we certainlydid, in spite of the rain on Wednesdays.We invite your comments and evaluation.THE STUDENT ACTIVITIES OFFICE