The Chicago MaroonVolume 84, Number 3 The University of Chicogo Friday, July 26, 1974Employment: The summer-job crisisBy DAVE AXELRODQuestion: What is in greatdemand and more difficult toacquire than a Presidential tape?Answer: A good summer job.Students in the area haveflooded an already crowded jobmarket this summer and theresult, as expected, has beengenerally frustrating.“It’s really difficult to find agood job, or any job for good payaround the area this summer,”said student Craig Kennedy.Most summer job hunters inHyde Park echo Kennedy’sremark. Ada Moscovie, arepresentative of the IllinoisState Employment Service,explained why the summer jobmarket has been so competitive.“Summer jobs depend on whatthe situation is in the labormarket as a whole. Now, with thegeneral employment situation asdifficult as it is, there has been aneffect on summer opportunities.“It is no worse this year than itwas last year. But then thereweren’t enough summer jobs togo around last year either.”Job hunters agree that thesearch has been difficult, but notimpossible ths year.“Most people seem to havefound something,” noted BetsyCantwell, a student in theCollege Cantwell works as awaitress at McCormick Place.“Women can generally counton finding some sort ofwaitressing job,” she said.The most successful jobhunters have been those who hadthe foresight to apply well inBy JEFF ROTHThe Maroon, as announced inthe last issue, is organizing acrime report project in ar.attempt to inform readers of theextent of crime in the Hyde Parkarea, and to educate them in themethods of preventing it.Although the project is still inthe formative stage, manyindividuals have shown interestin it and offered the paperinformation, as well as otherassistance. A member of theUniversity’s security force hasoffered to provide suggestions onhow to take preventive measuresagainst theft, burglary, etc., aswell as what to do in case you areattacked.The security committee of theHyde Park-Kenwood CommunityConference has also informed theeditors of their desire to assist thenewspaper in the project.Current plans call for a seriesof brief reports on recent crime inthe community, the first of whichis presented below, as well as in-depth articles on crimeprevention, to begin in the fall.As far as prevention isconcerned, there is one thingwhich can be done immediately.Bicycle theft is a chronic problemin the area, and stolen bicyclesare often never recovered byowners because the machines are advance of the summer.“I went to a steel mill in Garylast March to apply for a summerjob,” reported John Taylor.‘‘Three weeks before schoolended they called to say I had ajob.”Other students continued towork at jobs during the summerthat they held during the schoolyear.“I only have my job atRegenstein Library now becauseI worked there during the year.”said Kennedy.James Boone is a student who,like many others, is assisting adoctor in his research at BillingHospital. Boone was asked tostay on the job after working forthe doctor during the school year.“If I hadn’t been hired for thisjob, I would have probably gonehome for the summer I just don’tthink I would have found anotherjob around here.”Local employers, who are nowturning away applicants, wereselecting people for summerpositions in the late spring“We had nine summerpositions available this year, andplenty of people applied,” saidCarolyn Rizzo, personnel directorof the Hyde Park Bank and TrustCompany “They began applyingduring their spring vacations,and we hired by late May. •Those students who don’t finishschool until the middle of Juneare at a disadvantage."Other local employers describethe same situation.“I have to turn away manystudent applicants,” said MurvinBohannon, General Manager ofthe Hyde Park Herald. “We dohave summer interns, but I knownot registered properly.Lieutenant Robert McKenna ofthe campus security departmenthas announced that the ChicagoPolice, in cooperation with hisdepartment, will conduct abicycle registration session onAugust 2, starting at 11 a.m.Police personnel will be in themain quadrangle near theAdministration building, 5801South Ellis.Persons wishing to registertheir bikes, or to re-register bikespreviously registered, shouldbring the make, model, color andserial number with them. Thisinformation will then be enteredin a computer, making it possiblefor the police to find the owner ofany recovered bicyle. Also, who they will be months beforethe summer begins.”Even waitressing jobs becomemore difficult to find aftersummer begins. Alan Mallory,manager of the Court Houserestaurant, has also been turningstudent applicants away.“We can only have a certainnumber of students working hereduring the summer. If we hiredtoo many we would find our wholestaff leaving in September orOctober,” explained Mallory.A useful tool in seekingsummer employment is a friendin the right place. More than afew successful job hunters arehired at the request of a person ina high place, or on therecommendation of anotheremployeeIt is the summer job hunterwho enjoys neither the benefit ofan early start, or the assistanceof an influential connection, thathas the greatest problem.It took Maroon staffers Mikeand Tim Rudy a month ofextensive job hunting before theyHawkinsBy MIKE RUDYLarry Hawkins, director of theUniversity’s office of specialprograms, is running an athleticana academic program for 384high school and elementaryschool students. The studentsfrom Chicago area schools are onthe University’s campus everyMonday thru Thursday thissummer. This program, theeveryone registering will receivea safety pennant identifying thebike as a registered bicycle.One final note on the CrimeSummary which follows, theMaroon requests that readersrefrain from coming to anyconclusions as to which streetsare safe and which dangerous,especially in the light of the smallsample of reported crimes listedhere. Four of the incidents, thoseoccurring to the 5400 block ofUniversity, involved the samevictims, a group of people whorecently arrived in Hyde Park. Adetailed account of theirmisfortunes can be found on pagefour of this week’s Hyde ParkHerald. were finally hired as clericalworkers for a Woodlawnfurniture company They foundtheir jobs through the summeremployment service of theUniversity’s Career CounselingOffice.“We receive applications forjobs here, and we try and place asmany people as we can inUniversity positions." said JoyceMyrus of the counseling office.“We also maintain a list ofoutside openings which are calledinto our office by potentialemployers.”The counseling office has beenseverely criticized by some of itsapplicants for a lack ofaggressiveness in seeking jobs.“They weren’t helpful at all,”complained senior KarenGuberman. “I applied there andnever heard anything from themI finally got a job through thefriend of a friend.”Scott Stirton is anotherdissatisfied applicant“I applied, checked with themperiodically, and finally got a‘‘Special Program forEducational Opportunity” hasbeen held every year since 1968under Hawkins leadership.“Our purpose is to put people incollege,” says Hawkins whoseprogram is far moreacademically oriented thanothers of its kind in the nation.The program at Chicago isfunded by the National CollegiateAthletic Association, thePresident’s Council on PhysicalFitness and Sports, theUniversity and the ChicagoBoard of Education A nationalprogram called the NationalSummer Youth Sports Programsponsored by the NCAA and thePresident’s council is almostexclusively sports orientedHawkins regards sports as ameans of attracting non-academically orientedyoungsters into the program.More important, however, is theinstruction provided in English,math, sciences and languages.Teaching is provided byprofessional teachers with theassistance of college studentaids. Students receive moreindividual attention than ispossible in regular classes.Approximately 50 percent ofthe students participating in theprogram this summer took partin it last year. Most of theprograms staff consists of peoplewho came out of the program,very little new staff is hiredprogram later attend college.Only five people out of thehundreds who have gone throughthe program have gone to collegeat the University of Chicago.Hawkins expressed displeasurewith University admissionsofficials hfH'ausc thpy h»v? madeno efforts to become personallyacquainted with the high school card asking me to come in. WhenI went in I was told that nothingwas available.”Mrs. Myrus defended th*program.“We place a fair number ofpeople. There just aren’t thatmany full time summer jobsavailable.”The job hunt is difficultthroughout the country. KerryPoethig. a student in the College,recently returned from a monthof job hunting in California“It was impossible The list ofapplicants for even the mostmenial job was enormous. I cameback because there are betteropportunities here ”As August approaches, the 1974summer job hunt is drawing to aclose. However, the bleakeconomic forecast for the comingyear promises anothercompetitive job situation nextsummer.Those who learn from theirexperiences will apply forsummer jobs earlier in 1975.students who take part in theprogram Hawkins thinks theyare missing an opportunity to seeand evaluate the students'academic performance first¬hand.Hawkins regards findingsources of financial aid forcollege-bound students he hascontact with as one of his mostimportant jobsA typical day for those engagedin the special program foreducational opportunity begins at8:00 a m. at the fieldhouse Themorning is devoted to athleticsand the afternoon to academicpursuits Lunch is provided freeand special guests are featuredPeople from this University andofficials from other collegescome to famialiarize the studentswith their institutions Coachesfrom Chicago high schools arealso featured.Hawkins stresses the fact thatstudents must take the initiativein order to take advantage ofwhat the program has to offerThey must provide their owntransportation to the campusevery day and they have theresponsibility to attend classesAside from athletics and regularacademic subjects, the programis designed to develop andencourage students to have asense of responsibility and selfrelianceafternoon. This program isdesigned to help students withacademic problems and toprovide more extensive and in-depth study than students can getfrom their schools. Culturalenrichment activities arc alsosponsored as well as guidanceand counseling servicesCrime SummaryDATE TIME LOCATION INCIDENTJune 17 evening 5300 block Woodlawn robberyJune 27 early morning 5400 block University rape, robberyJuly 5 9 a m. 55th and Lake Park(Co-op parking lot) muggingJuly 12 unknown 5400 block University bicycle stolenJuly 12 afternoon 5400 block Cornell burglaryJuly 13 night 5400 block University attempted burglaryJuiy it) night .>100 block University attempted burglaryJuly 21 early evening 5300 block Woodlawn assaultCrime statistics report kids on the QuadsIn addition to the summerprogram, the office of specialEighty or ninety per cent of the programs runs an open doorstudents who go through the tutorial program during theacademic year every SaturdayRecycling center closesTequila Chez JamesBy TIM RUDYConsumption of Tequila amongstudents is on the upriseaccording to a distilling officialand Jimmy, proprietor ofWoodlawn Tap.A1 Duranti, president of theAmerican Distilling Company, inChicago last week on business,told the Maroon that the Mexicanbeverage had the largest growthrate of any distilled spirit in thecountry in 1973. Over 1.6 milliongallons were sold in 1972 while 2.8million were sold in 1973 for agrowth rate of 70 percent.While not citing any figures,Jimmy admitted Tequila saleswere up among the local studentpopulation. Jimmy noted heserves three types of Tequila; theTequila Sunrise (orange juiceand grendadine, the Margarita(with a little Cointreau or TripleSec), and the traditional (withsalt, a slice of lemon, or a piece oflime).The Tequila plant (botanicalThe student activities officehas scheduled a series of bustrips as part of the Summer onthe Quandrangles programThere will be a trip to the IndianaDunes on Saturday, July 27. andone to Starved Hock on Saturday,August 3 and to the BrookfieldZoo on Saturday, August 10. Inaddition, buses have been name: Tequilana Weber, for thediscoverer) is a member of theAgave family and resembles anenlarged pineapple with a spine¬like leaves about 3 feet high Toeliminate confusion it should benoted that the Agave familyincludes the mescal, sotol andpulque plants, all of which aresources of Mexican spirits.Only the heart of the Tequilaplant, called the “cabeza” or“pina”, is used. The plant takesfrom 8 to 10 years to mature. Atthis time the heart will weighfrom 40 to 200 pounds. Maturationis a slow process. In the course ofits growth selected shoots areremoved for ultimate replanting.Duranti provided a descriptionof the distilling process. First, thehearts are baked in large ovens,usually about a hundred at atime. Crushing begins after a fewhours of cooling. The brownsteamed hearts are fed through aseries of pressing and shreddinggears. The separated juice runsarranged for concerts atRavinia: A Foster/ DichtersConcert on Thursday, August 15.Sign-ups for all the bus tripswill be at Ida Noyes Hall room 209or call Ext. 3-3591. If you want topurchase your Ravinia ticket atthe student activities office,payment is required at least oneweek in advance through ducts to fermentingunits. This extracted juice or“jugo” is the real base forTequila making.Fermentation takes at least 72hours. The American DistillingCompany, in producing its brandEl Toro, actually alters theproduct for the Americanmarket. Longer aging in barrelsis one additional method as wellas removing the very top of thepineapple. Their stills areoperated more slowly and atlower temperatures. Their aim isto produce a brand of Tequilamore palatable to the Americanconsumer.The traditional method ofdrinking Tequila in Mexico is afascinating ritual to watch. AMexican will wet his hand at thebase of his thumb and sprinklesalt on it. He will then hold aquarter of lime between hisforefinger and index finger. Afterlicking the salt, the brew is tosseddown and then the imbibermashes his teeth into the limb.A Maroon editor, a frequentpatron of Jimmy’s, commentedthat “in the Keystone State westayed away from the lemon andjust used the lime and the salt.It’s a very popular drink amongmy friends in Pennsylvania.Rather tasty.LET MAROONCLASSIFIEDSMOVE IT! The Recylcing Center, 55th andLake Park, closed Monday, July15. Jan Blankenhorn, RecyclingCommittee chairperson of theHyde Park-Kenwood CommunityConference (HPKCC), reportsthat negotiations are currently inprogress to reopen at a differentsite sometime in the late summerJackson Park Terrace, a 322unit luxury apartment andtownhouse complex at the eastend of the Midway will hold itsgrand opening ceremonies from5-7 p.m. on Friday, June 28th,with a number of prominentofficials and civic leadersexpected to attend.The $8.5 million dollar complexfeatures 322 units ranging fromhigh rise efficienties to fourbedroom townhouse units an4rents from $210 to $382 monthly.Though the rents will certainlyput the complex at the upper*limit of student budgets, thecomplex may help to alleviate thetight housing siutation in HydePark.The complex will offer a widevariety of housing alternatives,in a 15 story high-rise, a threestory mid-rise and 153 story high-rise, a three story mid-rise and153 townhouse unitsThe complex will offer a widevariety of housing alternatives,in a 15 story high-rise, a threestory mid-rise and 153 townhouseunits These buildings willcontain efficiencies, one. two.three and four bedroom or learly autumn. She has askedresidents of Hyde Park to keeptheir recyclables or to temporar¬ily take them to other centers.Those individuals interested inplanning a new center, or whowish to know the location ofothers, should call HPKCC at 288-8343.accomodations.Managed by Baird & Warnerand owned by the WoodlawnCommunity DevelopmentCorporation, it is open to thepublic daily from 11-7.The Chicago Maroon1212 lost 59th Street Chuogo lllmoi* 60637Phone 312 753 3265member College Pre»* ServireSummer Staffeditor in chiefttaffJeff RothGoge Andrew*Pool VovovithAnn ThorneDove AxelrodMike RudyMori a CrawfordTom MocNomoroMendith AnthonyToby lou HofslundRon Spoitmom CO-OPSPECIALS mSummer off the Quads New luxury housingon South Stony IslandVarious part-time job applications being taken now.Co-op to sell LOTTERY TICKETS—50*. Availablebeginning afternoon of July 30—at the Check Stand.MONDAY-WEDNESDAY 9A.M.-7:30 P.M.THURSDAY-FRIDAY 9 A.M.-9 P.M.SATURDAY 9 A.M.-7 P.M.SUNDAY 9 A.M.-5 P.M.HYDE PARK COOP SUPER MARKET1526 E. 55th STREET2-The Chicago Maroon-Friday, July 26, 1974The economics of slavery: a historyBy TOM McNAMARAArthur Schlesinger Jr. onceargued that almost all importantquestions in history “areimportant precisely becausl theyare not susceptible toquantitative answers.” RobertFogel, professor of economicsand history at the Universities ofChicago and Rochester, andStanley Engerman, his colleagueat Rochester, set out to disprovethat contention in their recentlypublished two volume treatise onAmerican Negro slavery entitled Time on the Cross.Fogel and Engerman representthe new school of historiansknown as “cliometricians”(denoting the wooing of Clio, theGreek muse of history, withadvanced techniques ofmathematical analysis in anattempt to quantify the past).Culling data from slave marketinvoices, U. S. census schedules,wills, and plantation records andsubmitting it to computeranalysis, the authors haveannounced some surprising andvery controversial findings.Warren FuneralBy MARK GRUEN BERGWashington, July 12 — Theycame to say goodbye today. 300waited under a cloudless sky infront of the great portico uponwhich was written the legend‘‘Equal Justice Under Law” — alegend which he had striven tomake a reality.They came to say goodbye toEarl Warren.It was a motley crowd whichstood quietly in the middayWashington heat as eight men ofthe military honor guard carriedthe casket down the steps of theSupreme Court over which he hadpresided for 16 years. Govern¬ment workers in business suits,tourists with cameras, asprinkling of blacks and a fewstray journalists who couldn’telbow their way into the jammedWatergate hearing a block awaycame to watch the Chief Justiceleave the Court for the last time.Earl Warren died last Mondayat the age of 83 Those standingon the steps came because hehad, probably more than anyother man in America after WorldWar II, changed their lives.Regardless of whether oneagreed or not with the decisionsof the Warren Court, nobodycould ignore them. “Brown vs. Board ofEducation,” “Miranda,”‘‘Reynolds vs. Sims” were thegreat cases, which changed thenature of life in the nation, as theCourt strove under Earl Warrento uphold the motto above itsentrance by redressing wrongs ofdiscrimination, guaranteeingindividual rights of counsel andprotection and ruling that inelections each man’s vote shallcount no more or less than anyother man’s. The people came toremember that.And while they waited, and thehearse under a tree waited withthem, the pallbearers procededthe casket out the door Theywere easily recognizable, most ofthem They were the present andformer justices of the Court —Marshall, Fortas, Burger, andothers.All but one were wearingmorning coats, as befitted theoccasion But the one who wasnot, in a dark suit, drew attentionto himself for another reason.Sadder and soberer than theothers, at 75 now, William O.Douglas is the last survivor of theoriginal Warren Court still on thebench. No one save himself willknow' what he was thinking as thebody of “The Chief” as he calledWarren, went by.Women's magBy JANET HELLERThe Women’s Magazine is stillaccepting poems, essays, shortstories, art work andphotographs for its first issue.Tentative plans call forpublication in September.Janet Heller, staff member,explained the magazine’s policy.‘‘We would like to reflect a widerange of ideas and styles. Wehave received poems and stories on “feminist” topics such asdivorce, .but there is no need tolimit entries to these subjects.Our purpose is to encourage localwomen writers and artists.”Poetry readings and art showswill be organized in the fall.Manuscripts should be sent toJanet Heller/ 5110 S. KenwoodAve./ Chicago 60615. Pleaseinclude a stamped envelope withthe return address.Mack wins FellowshipDeborah Mack, an un¬dergraduate senior in theCollege, is one of seven nationalwinners of the 1974 Ralph BunchFellowship. Mack plans on usingthe fellowship to study theEgyptian approach to urban re¬development during the transferof the Nubian population tonorthern areas in the late 1950’s.The fellowship is named afterRalph Bunche the respectedblack American United Nationsofficial and Nobel Peace Prizewinner. The program, whichprovides stipends for one year ofoff-campus work, was set up withthe idea of promoting greateropportunities for blackAmericans to participate inworld affairs.The winner, a Chicagoresident, is majoring in Islamicurbanism and culturalgeography. After a year in Cairo,Mack will return to theUniversity to finish he^B.A. She is thinking of graduate studies,but has not yet decided where.Deborah L. Mack Contrary to the long-established beliefs of mosthistorians Fogel and Engermanfound that slavery was not abackward and inefficient systemon the verge of dying on the eve ofthe Civil War but a highlyprofitable and expandingindustry. Their calculations alsoshow that the average slave wasnot lazy and unproductive butharder-working and moreefficient than the typical whiteworker.But Fogel and Engerman usedtheir data for more than merelycalculating rates of return andthe efficiency of slave versus freelabor. The greatest controversyarises from their use of the datato portray the conditions of theaverage slave life. Extrapolatingfrom census enumerations of theracial compositions of the U. S. in 1850 the authors found thatmulattoes constituted 7.7per centof the slave population. Theyargue that this implies thatsexual exploitation of femaleslaves by slaveowners was rare.The professors also uncovered noevidence of systematic breedingof slaves for purposes of sale inthe market.Fogel and Engerman alsoclaim that the diet, clothing,shelter, and medical care of theaverage slave comparedfavorably with the typicalindustrial worker They attributethis finding to the fact thatslaveholders had an economicincentive to protect theirinvestment. Furthermore,contrary to popular belief, it wasto the economic interests ofplantation owners to maintain thestability of slave families and thus relatively few families werebroken up by selling individualmembers “down the river.”The authors attribute many ofthe misconceptions concerningslavery to well-meaningabolitionists who exaggerated thehorrors of slavery in order tosway public opinion and to racisthistorians who assumed blackinferiority in depicting slaves aslackadaisical Sambo stereotypes.Traditional historians who relyon “impressionistic” evidencelike ante-bellum travelers’accounts and the writings ofslaveholders and former slavesrather than hard data also comeunder heavy attack in the book.The two professors have beenwidely acclaimed for theirdiligent research and innovativecontinued on page 6Carol Golden Miller, a B.A. graduate of Northwestern University, an art student of the Sorbonne,Paris, and a candidate for M.F.A. at the University, discusses the first one-woman show of herwoodcut prints with Professor Harold Haydon of the University and director of the MidwayStudios. The exhibition will take place from August 1 through August 1 5, 1974, in the lobby of theHyde Park Bank and Trust Company. This is the 5th exhibition: ’ Meet the Artist'' sponsored by theHyde Park Bank in collaboration with the University.5*p*Y*s D*I*E*SBy MEREDITH ANTHONYS*P*Y*S js a star vehicledesigned to capitalize on DonaldSutherland and Elliott Gould'ssuccess in M*A*S*H but not onlyis director Irving Kershner noRobert Altman but Sutherlandand Gould aren’t what they usedto be either. The pallidSutherland and the simian Gouldsmirk and slouch their waythrough the internationalhodgepodge of a plot that pits thetwo of them against Americans,English, French. Russians andChinese. The gist is that the in¬dividual is right and theorganization is wrong Smugnessand self-righteousness abound,but it is the careless manner inwhich they approach the picturethat annoys. They act, or fail to,as if they think they are innatelyfunny and therefore don't have towork at it. The result is em¬barrassing. An interminablyprolonged car chase is Ker-shner's main contribution. If hisactors defied direction the cars,at least, still obey. Interminably.One wonders what peoplelaughed at before the automobile.One wonders also how ZouZou, agreat and very funny Frenchactress (Cloe in the Afternoon),ever got cast in this messy movieat all She plays a goofyrevolutionary who sleeps around, a part that seems tailored forGoldie Hawn.The interesting feature ofS*P*Y*S is the quality of itshumor aside from its stars andcars. There is a predeliction herefor fetishistic detail. A manual ofanal humor, the funniest scenes involve bathrooms, feet, mencrawling on their hands andknees, and the various orifices ofa small poodle. On a morewholesome level there is a goodsequence of sinister shenanigansthat go on beneath the pompoussurface of a society weddingStuart Gordon (right), of Organic Theatre fame directs JockWallace in Rashomor which opens this weekend at CourtTheatre. Photo by Jac StaffordFriouy, July 26, 1974-The Chicago Maroon-3LETTERS TO THE EDITORCrimeI have noted with someapprehension that the Maroonintends to compile a “crimecensus” of Hyde Park. The statedpurpose of that endever (sic) is togive the University of Chicagostudents, faculty and staff a clearidea of where they may walkunmolested. I believe that this isan impossible task for tworeasons. First, crime statistics,being statistical data, will notfurnish cause and effectrelationships. Thus, one cannotassure that if one walks through“area A” he will be mugged or ifone walks through “area B” hewill not be mugged. It is the non-assurability of the latter casewhich keeps people off thestreets.The former case is probablyeven more non-assurable. Thehistory of the rise of modernphysics, however, has shown thatman is loath to think inprobablistic terms. Thus, as theNew York Times recently pointedout, the emotional threat ofviolent crimes against personsfar outweighs the specificimprobability of their occurence.Mv second ob ^tion to theproposed Maroon crime study isbased upon the fact that theobservation of the behavior of astatistically small population ofanything can alter the behaviorof that population Thus John Doemay be now innocently andblissfully walking the streets ofHyde Park. So the Maroon comesalong and tells him that Xnumber of assalts in a given area.John Doe is astonished (“Imagine I walk these samestreets!” His wife is petrified forhis safety. And so John Doe willhide in his house and render uphis share of the streets of HydePark to the thuggs and felons.Police are not the mainprimary deterent to crime eventhough they represent the Lawwhich is supposed to be theultimate deterent (excluding ofcourse conscience). However,ultimate is not often immediateand the police cannot beeverywhere at once. Moreover,criminals have a way ofpurpettrating their fiendishattrocities against society out ofthe sight of the Law. In fact, amajor factor in the criminal’sdecision to commit a crime ( Imay be out of vouge believing infree will, but. I do think thatcriminals make decision,rational and irrational.) is thepresence or absence of witnessesand their willingness to giveinformation. Therefore I don’tthink that the Maroon’s idea for acrime study will help anyone.The Maroon would do itsreaders a better service if itsought insure their safety bygiving them useful informationon how to cope. Constructiveideas like “Whistle Stop”, notwalking for long distances aloneat night and reporting suspicioussituations to the Campus Policewill help. Deserting the streetswill not.Josh Philip KupferbergRecyclingThe Recycling Committee ofthe Hyde Park-Kenwood Com¬ munity Conference would like toclarify several questions raisedrecently about the RecyclingCenter.Recycling of empty containershas been seen by some as aresponsibility of the stores thatsell the goods. Many othercommunity recycling centers inthe Chicago area are located atshopping centers.Present deterioration of therecycling center fence stemslargely from a previous move inJune, 1973, made at the request ofthe merchants and realtor. Thecontractor’s fee of $880 wiped outcenter reserves that could havebeen used for aesthetic im¬provements. In the process therealtor’s contractor also ex¬panded the area covered by therecycling center from 7 parkingspaces to 14. Our suggestions tocut the center’s area back to 7spaces were rejected by themerchants this spring.Recycling center staff andvolunteers make an effort topolice the area around the fenceand newsbin for litter. We aredependent on the ChicagoDepartment of Sanitation forhauling away our glass, tinecans,and trash.The center continues to dependalmost entirely on voluntarybring-ins of bottles, cans, andpaper by individual communityresidents. Our volumes ofrecycled materials for January-May, 1974 are as follows:Newspaper - 189 tons, Glass - 60tons, Cardboard - 18 tons, TinCans -12 tons, Magazines - 6 tons,Aluminum -1 ton, Writing paper -1 ton. Most Hyde Park merchantsand institutions have not been receptive to this service. Neitherprivate scavengers nor factoriesbring or send material to therecycling center. The extent ofprocessing at the center iscrushing glass with asledgehammer to fit more in thebins, and the baling of somecardboard with a hay baler.The recycling center has neverbeen a financially lucrativeoperation . The center depends on afew paid staffers and a largecorps of volunteers. During 1973it showed proceeds of $3300 andexpenses of $3000. In March,fearing we might have to relocateat considerable expense, thecenter took over the proceedsfrom newspapers, which hadbeen accruing to an organizationelsewhere in the city. Fundsaccumulated during the high-price days of the winter will helppay for fencing, paving, andlandscaping for a new center, butwe will also have a approach thecommunity for contributions. Asa break-even, self-supportingecology effort we measure oursuccess more by the tons ofmaterials reclaimed and thenumber of people whose con¬suming habits have changed thanin dollars grossed.In conclusion, the recyclingcenter has always depended forits success as an eco-experimenton the efforts of individual HydeParkers more than onbusinessmen or large in¬stitutions. An announcement isexpected shortly on a new siteand plan for the Center. HPKCCis always interested in involvingmore people in the planning,operation, and community liaisonof the center. We specially solicit suggestions and leadership fromall individuals in the communitynow.Very sincerely,Dick ObermanKen DunnJan BlankenhornSpartacistsThe nature of “justice” in thebourgeois society has beenrevealed by the SFA Court’sdecision to uphold the suspensionof SDS. The Campus SpartacistClub vigorously protests thisaction, seeing it as an attack onall working class and socialistorganizations.Despite the fact that CORSOheld “open and public” hearingsin near virtual secrecy(information only the majorChicago dailies, SDS, Navarra etal), despite the fact that AnitaJarmin (former CORSO head)lied to the May 8 SG meetingabout CORSO’s decision, anddespite the fact that the SG votedto suspend SDS at a meeting thatwas cloaked with confusion, theSFA Court, reacting to tacitadministration pressure, foundthe suspension to be “legal.” Thecourt, whose decision is stillunpublished and still unseen bythe concerned parties, has chosento sweep aside the broader issueof basic bourgeois democraticrights, i.e., the right for allorganizations to exist on campuscontinued on page 7BRIGHTON AUTO SERVICE & PARTS3967 S. Archer ChicagoCINTURATOS 367 W/W165 SR 154 The Chicago Maroon Friday, July 26, 1974Sexual Perversity is OrganicApart from the laughter, theaudience was drawn into thework in a way that should not beso rare in the theatre. Missingwere the usual snorts, wheezesand sudden attacks of bronchitisthat generally characterize thetheatre-goer.The play’s four characters,played by Warren Casey,Roberta Custer, Carolyn Gordon,and Eric Loeb (soon to bereplaced by David Rasche),might easily have beenstereotypes, but although theyare typical, socially and sexually,there is no condescension in theirdepiction. The play’s flaws areminor ones in view of what isaccomplished. Certain scenes area little long and a couple shortones didn’t quite gell. The majorEric Loeb (left) and Warren Casey oogle Roberta Custer Perversely.By MEREDITH ANTHONYIt’s not the tittilating title. It’s *not that the subject matter is sodear to our hearts (or is it a littlelower?). It’s not that the locale isthe Chicago north-side-singles-bars milieu which just begs to beexploited for laughs. What reallymakes Sexual Perversity inChicago at the Organic Theatresuch a singularly fine piece oftheatre is playwright DavidMamet’s instinct for capturinghow people relate and respond toone another in the urbanAmerican social setting today.Director Stuart Gordon, whoseproduction of Rashomom opensat Court Theatre this weekend,has material worthy of hisconsiderable talents in Sexual Perversity and his staging isbrilliant.The play is pitched to speak toexactly the sort of young, brighturbanite that makes up theOrganic’s typical audience sothat noticing the audience’sreaction was especially in¬structive here. The laughter, forinstance, was not the dirtysniggering that the play’s sexualsubject matter might havecommanded in lesser hands thanMamet and Gordon’s. There wereinstead frequent outbursts of amore genuine delight in therecognition of the small tellingdetails that convey the ritualistic-nature of sexual by-play today.Mamet’s insight into the femaleas well as the male roles in thisfamiliar game is considerable.Report from the country:the small record labelBy RICHARD RANDBUCK RYAN, FIDDLER ONTHE ROCKS. Rebel 1529.A Buck Ryan fiddle album is anice enough suprise in itself. Aneven bigger surprise is that theback-up band here consists ofDon Reno (banjo and guitar), BillHarrell (guitar) and Ed Ferris(bass), and yet they are playingback-up (something they don’talways do on stage). Even Renodoes not try to overshadow Ryan— something that could be donefairly easily.I said overshadow not out play,for perhaps the distinguishingcharacteristic of Buck Ryan’sfiddling is restraint. He com¬ municates with strength but hedoes so obliquely. “I’m not goingto bowl you over, but if you listenclose you better have somethingto hang on to.” A good case inpoint is his rendition of “BlackMountain Rag” — you’re so busy-listening to the music of it thatthe virtuosity flies by you. Thatyou notice on the third and fourthlistening.And so it is with all of thisdeliciously relaxed album. Thereal stand-outs are “FloridaBlues,” “Black Mountain Rag,”“Take Me Back to Tulsa,” andthe two slow numbers — “GoldenAnniversary Waltz,” and (my favorite) and original of Ryan’sentitled “Mary's Tune.” Amongfiddlers one can find none tocompare instructively with BuckRyan — but if I haven’t made mypoint about restraint, think onChet Atkins for a while and you’llget the idea.And speaking of guitar players.Don Reno’s playing here is a goodtime indeed. So too that of BillHarrell and Big Ed Ferris. All inall a fine record of very listenablevirtuosity — something I hadthought, by definition, im¬possible. Available through theCo-op Record Store or Rose’sdowntown. difficulty is the character of oneof the women, a girl who wants a‘meaningful relationship’desperately but then bitches itup The motivations for her ac¬tions are not defined in the clearway the others are and Ms.Gordon’s stiffness and unease inthe role betray its limitations.The most complete charac¬terization is Warreny Casey’sportrayal of Bernard Litro, anaging, oversexed loud mouthwhose hang ups about his ownsexuality peek through his masknow and then. The simpleworkable set by John Paolettiand Mary Griswold helped tokeep the pace snappy byingeneously (and revealingly)converting a bar to a bed in amatter of seconds Organic Theatres RobertaCuster being Perverse.Get StonedBy GAGE ANDREWSIt was the day that Nixon'sgoose got cooked, and I went tosee Ladies and Gentlemen: TheRolling Stones and learned aboutRock and Roll music.I was into a power trip that day,feeling good that I’d finally beenable to get Tricky Dick, when Iwent to see the World's GreatestRock Band Power galore - 2400watts! - 44 speakers! - and 93minutes of the kind of liberationthat defines the mysterious holdthat rock has over me.And it wasn't as great as Iwanted it to be. The sound systemhad broken down for the firstshow, and didn’t really gettogether and open up untilhalfway through the film. Whowants to see the Stones if themusic is in your head and notyour body? An acoustic version of“Sweet Virginia” provided thefirst opportunity for the soundman (sitting in the middle of thetheater, with the responsibilityfor custom tailoring the sound toeach show’s crowd) to balancethe system.The film itself is photography,not cinema. There were scores ofbriefly held stills and carefullyframed shots, but for much of themovie the camera didn't knowwhat to do, who to follow. Duringthe moments of greatest in¬tensity, while the Stones sang“Jumpin’ Jack Flash”, thecameras cut to the audience forthe first and only time?. Theacknowldgement that the Stoneshave power because they have anaudience was brief, but carefullytimed to remind us that anaudience has to be earned.The movie doesn’t recreate aconcert experience. There is notreason to storm the stage,because it's all a movie. The true,real, infectious excitement thatcomes when you stand up and dance and yell at the band, andexpect them to hear and respond— that was missing too. Theworld's greatest rock bandcouldn't get anybody dancing inthe aisles. Rock music hasalways had trouble beingrecreated (or created), becauseit is not entertainment but ratherintense involvement and soaringliberationAt moments, the movie cameclose The sound system even¬tually shifted from tumblingaround the ingredients of myrecent dinner, and moved downto hit me where I really live. Thecrowd slowly managed to figureout how to hide their mari-g-wanna cigarrettes from thezealous anti-smoking marshalls.And the Stones began amagnificent, jamming version of“Midnight Rambler ’, whichcaught up the camera crews andinspired their most dynamicwork of the night. Jagger inparticular is caught in beautifulshots: montages of his flyingleaps, a revealing close up of hisback moving to keep perfect timewhile the rest of his body ishunched motionless over his harpsolo.The Stones can’t get away withtheir reputation as number oneon the strength of this film: thathonor will still have to bebestowed live But Ladies andGentlemen: The Rolling Stones isan exciting idea that overcomesfrequent flaws; a new musicform, newer even than “live inconcert” tv shows The synthesisbetween music and film canwork, but it is a very differentmedia than either of its sources:different in expectations andresults. It wasn’t quite a powertrip -1 did my dancing on Dick’sdead body that day - but I cameout with a swagger, a high, asense of being stunned, that Ihadn’t gone in with.20th Anniversary SeasonCOURT 1974THEATRERashomon The Barber of SevilleBy Fay and Michael Kanin By BeaumarchaisDirected by Stuart Gordon Directed by Charles JenkinsJuly 26-August 11 August 16-September 1 Used 6 ft. wide bulletin boardsUsed 3 drawer filesUsed metal desksUsed wood desks $15.00 and upWITH THIS AD ONLY:Used Desk $10Drafting Stools $2"cosh and carry"1 BRANDSingle Tickets: $3.25 on Fridoys. $3.50 on Soturdoys, $3.00 on Thursdays ond SundaysA discount cf 50* is available for students and senior citizens for allperformances except Saturdays. Group rates available upon request.Mail orders occepted.Call 753-3581 for reservations ond information.All performances are at 8:30 p.m. 5706 S. University. 8600 Commercial Ave.Open Mon.-Sat. 8*30-5:00RE 4-2111Thun, till 9*00 PM.Friday, July 26, 1974-The Chicago Maroon-5Levine: "Sills charmed his baton"By TOBY LOU HOFSLUNDRavinia has found the formulafor success: engage a big-namesinger in a well-known opera andwatch the box office jump.Consider this month’s majoroffering.Prima donna Beverly Sills wasbrought in for two performancesof Violetta in Verdi’s La Traviataand she was greeted by capacitypavilion and lawn crowds. Notonly was every seat filled withenthusiastic fans; there wasn’t ablade of grass left for those whoarrived close to concert time. Shemust draw the biggest box officeof any non-pop attraction at thepark. She totally commanded theattention and respect of con¬ductor James Levine, tenor JohnAlexander, baritone CornellMacNeill and the audience.Levine, true to form and ex¬pectation, adjusted Verdi’stempos to fit his own style andtrimmed the four-act opera totwo hours of music (if you don’tcount the intermission). Singersand musicians found themselvesin a sink or swim situation. Couldthey keep up° Not all the time.Levine’s sensitivity as keyboardaccompanist during tenor PaulSperry’s exhaustive Schubertlieder programs completelydisappeared as he urged PatriciaAnn Guthrie (Flora), Margaret Mann (Annina), Bill Diana(Baron Douphol) and BernardIzzo (Marches d’Obigny) everonward at speeds that borderedon the ridiculous. Only BeverlySills charmed his baton intotaking her tempos in her arias(“Ahforselui”and“Addio”) andher duets with Alexander andMacNeill. Baritone MacNeill’s“Di Provenza” proved to be areal show stopper, displaying finevocal technique and stylisticallyconvincing characterization.And her fans loved it all. Mostcouldn’t have cared less whatVerdi had to say. They were thereto hear la Sills. She would havedrawn them had she hopped on astool with a guitar and belted outsome obscure folk songs. Sinceher presence guarantees goodbox office, why can’t she give ussomething more suitable forconcert appearance? Say,Handel’s Julius Caesar orDonizetti’s Roberto Devereux.Her Verdi is fine’ but her Handelis superb.Because there isn’t muchaction in Wagner, the secondopera program - selections fromthe Ring - was better suited to theconcert stage than the Verdi.Soprano Nancy Tatum, substitutefor an ailing Eileen Farrell, andtenor Jess Thomas joined Levineand the Chicago Symphony Orchestra in the final scene fromSiegfried, and the Dawn Duet,Siegfried’s Death and ImmolatioScene from Gotterdammerung.The Entrance of the Gods intoValhalla, the Ride of theValkyries, and Siegfried’s RhineJourney completed the program.Miss Tatum’s Chicago debut,made on only three days noticeand understandably with a score,displayed a beautifully cuttingtop needed for Wagner and attimes a round, full middle voice.But it was hard to tell about therest. Conductor Levine, still thefastest stick in the West, forcedher to perform difficult entrancesand vocal leaps at hazardousspeeds.Tenor Thomas sang best in thedeath scene from Got¬terdammerung. He wasdramatically gripping, and hedisplayed a controlled tenor thatoccasionally sounded nervousand tight.Although the Valkyries rode asif the Furies were chasing themand the Gods enteredValhallawith the spirit ofOlympic runners, Levine showedan understanding for Wagner ashe approximated the requiredmood and grandness in theFuneral March. Wagnerdemands depth and grandness. Siegfried’s Death and FuneralMarch showed that Levine shouldconduct Wagner more.In spite of some fine momentsfor all the soloists, it was theChicago Symphony Orchestraand especially the peerless brasssection that was the star. Face it,no orchestra plays Mahler,Strauss, and Wagner better.continued from page 3techniques. They haveencountered stubborn oppositionthough on the part of traditionalhistorians who criticize theirmethodology, disputing thevalidity of the inferences drawnfrom their calculations andquestioning the applicability ofsuch scientific techniques to thestudy of history.One of the major aims of thisrevisionist work is to draw moreattention to the racism andinequality of opportunity extantduring the post-bellum era ratherthan to the rigors of plantationlife in attempting to explain blacksocial conditions today. Fogeland Engerman believe that a So, Maestro Levine, why not anannual Wagner concert? Theevidence from this season pointsto one. Although there is anaudience for the Traviatas, thereis also an audience (perhaps ofmore sophisticated listeners) forWagner. And Mahler, Bach,Penderecki, Bruckner, Hadyn,Vivaldi, etc.relentless quest for the truth,regardless of how surprising anddisconcerting that truth may turnout to be, is essential in order toaccurately portray the role ofblacks in American history.Not everyone agrees. The notedblack psychologist Kenneth Clarkhas asserted: “The main fact isthat slavery was barbaric. Whatis the point of discussing all thealleged benefits.. Would theauthors recommend a return toslavery?”Fogel, currently on leave ofabsence from the University ofChicago, will return to teach agraduate course in economichistory this fall. Meanwhile, thedebate goes onSlavery economistBullets: a private plea for gun control regulationBy SAM CAHNMANNAfter the assassination ofPresident John Kennedy in 1963,there was a public outcry for guncontrol. The same thing hap¬pened after Martin Luther KingJr. was assassinated. After Rob¬ert Kennedy was killed, theAmerican people were told to“write your Senator.” Similardemands for gun control wereheard after the attemptedassassination of George Wallaceand more recently after theslaying of Mrs. Martin LutherKing Sr.But despite these periodicoutcries, neither the Congress nor anyone of the statelegislatures have takensignificant action to curb thepublic ownership of handguns-and the United States with its 25GADFLYto 40 million handguns remainsthe only civilized country thatdoes not control handguns.The Committee for Hand GunControl has recently added its voice to the outcry for gun con¬trol. But since its formationalmost a year ago, the committeehas failed to get any results.Frustrated by its fruitlessefforts the committee is nowtrying to bypass the lawmakers,who the committee says areheavily influenced by theNational Rifle Association, andget the Consumer Product SafetyCommission to ban handgunbullets.The commission which wasformed by Congress under theConsumer Product Safety Act of1972 (CPSA-72), was given thepower to halt the manufacture, importation or sale of productswhich present an “unreasonablerisk of injury,” and to file courtaction to immediately banproducts considered “im¬minently hazardous.”Although firearms are ex¬cluded from the Commission’sjurisdition because they are notconsidered to be a “consumerproduct,” ammunition fallsdirectly under its control as ahazardous substance. En¬forcement of the HazardousSubstance Act of 1960 was vestedin the Commission by section 30of the CPSA-72.The director of congressional relations for the commissionacknowledged that firearmsammunition “are subject toconsideration under the FederalHazardous Substances Actbecause they generate pressureand/ or are flammable,” ac¬cording to the June issue of Gunsand Ammunition.In addition to this, section eightof the CPSA-72 states thatwhenever the commission findsthat a “consumer productpresents an unreasonable risk ofinjury; and no feasible consumerproduct safety standard underthis Act would adequately protectcontinued on page 7FOR ALL STUDENTS& FACULTY MEMBERSJust present your University ofChicago Identification card.TH SHOREr9AM.to9P.M.I Sorvigo Departmentslay 9 A.M. toSPM.^• 288-4900As Students or Faculty Members ofthe University of Chicago you are en¬titled to special money savingdiscount prices on all VolkswagenService Work, all Volkswagen Parts,Accessories and any new or usedVolkswagen you buy fromVolkswagen South Shore.6-The Chicago Morootl-Friday, July 26, 1974 ROCKEFELLERMEMORIAL CHAPELSunday July28,1974 11:00 A.M.BERNARD O. BROWNAssistant Dean of The ChapelAUGUST UNION SERVICESunday August 4,1974 11KK) A.M.CHRISTOPHER MOOREMinister of Music to Children and founder anddirector of the Chicago Children's Choir, The FirstUnitarian Church of Chicago."ANEW SONG"CARILLON RECITALSJuly 28: Robert Iodine, University Carillonneur.August 4: Guest Carillonneur James R. Lawson,Carillonneur, The Riverside Church, New York City. YES!THERE ISISRAELIDANCINGTHIS WEEK!Sundays, 7:30 P.M. u;ll-l MAROONCLASSIFIEDSare the wayto move itl| TYPISTS, STENOS,DICTAPHONES OPRS.Work 3 to 5 day weekContact: ...Ann C'yn« W4-7000Hyde Park C*nk Building,Km. 631 1525 E. 53rd StFULLTIME PART TIMEHIGH WAGES BONUSESELAINE REVEIL INC.Prestige TemporaryOffice ServiceCARPET CITY[ 6740 STONY ISLAND[ 324-7998> Has what you need from a[•10 usad 9 x 12 Rug to acustom carpet. Specializing[in Remnants & Mill returns(at a fraction of the originalIcost.(Decoration Colors and[Qualities. Additional 10%[Discount with this Ad.| FREE DELIVERY• EYE EXAMINATIONS• CONTACT LENSES (Soft & Hard)• PRESCRIPTIONS FILLEDDR. MORTON R. MASLOVOptometristsHyde Park Shopping Center1510 E. 55th St.363-6363Cahnmann advocates gun controlcontinued from page 6the public from the unreasonablerisk of injury associated withsuch product, the commissionmay propose and; in accordancewith section 9, promulgate a ruledeclaring such product a bannedhazardous product.”“Bullets, without exception,are the most hazardous con¬sumer product on the markettoday. . .certainly moredangerous than fireworks whichwere banned by the Com¬mission,” the committee said.The committee is interested inbanning only handgun bullets,rather than all types of am¬munition, because handgunsaccount for 3/ 4 of all criminalarmed violence and for 75 percent of all homicides.Susan Sullivan, a suburbanhousewife, who spends her sparetime as president of the handguncontrol committee acknowledgedthat persons could make theirown bullets. “But,” she said,“you don’t do this to kill yourwife.” Sullivan was referring tothe FBI statistics which showthat 73 per cent of the murders inthe United States are notpremeditated, but spontaneous,occuring within families, bet¬ween estranged lovers or out ofarguments and disputes betweenpersons who knew each other. Insuch cases it would be unlikelythat the assailant would havetime to make his own bullet.Sullivan said that there areonly a few cases in which han¬dguns use the same bullets aslong guns or shotguns. She added that this is the manufacturer’sproblem and expects that if thecommission rules in her favor, itwould order manufacturers 4tomake special bullets in those fewcases where long gun bullets canbe used in handguns.The petition which the com¬mittee submitted asks thecommission to ban the sale ofhandgun bullets except in thecases of police, licensed securityguards, the military and licensedpistol clubs.In the petition the committeealso asked the commission tohold public hearings in Chicagoon the danger of handgun bullets,but has gotten no response.Sullivan said that if the petitionwas submitted, the committeewill file suit. The petition wassubmitted at the end of June.The commission consists of fivepresidentially appointedmembers, no more than three ofwhom can be affiliated with thesame political party. They serve7-year terms.Sullivan said she first got theidea to petition the commissionabout nine or ten months agowhen she was told by aWashington lobbyist that therewas absolutely no possibility ofgetting meaningful handguncontrol legislation throughCongress within the next tenyears. The lobbyist suggestedgoing to the commission.Sullivan said the idea of goingto the commission came up againlast month after she read anarticle in the June issue of Gunsand Ammunition, which pointed out to its readers the danger ofthe Commission’s power to banammunition.After reading the article,Sullivan said the committee hadsome lawyers look into thepossibility of going to the com¬mission and the lawyers con¬cluded that it was definitelyworth a try.Sullivan said citizens can writeto the commission at 5401 WBard St., Washington D.C. 20207,or they call the commission’s toll free number: 800-638-2666.Sullivan added that the com¬mission receives very few callsand that all information regar¬ding letters and phone calls isalso given to Congress,Sullivan said her committee,which began as a small group ofconcerned suburban housewives,has now grown to 1500 and in¬cludes many lawyers and otherprofessional personsSullivan said other groupspromoting handgun control have recently sprung up in Detroit,Massachusetts and RhodeIsland. Her committee is workingwith these groups.Sam Cahnmann is anundergraduate at theUniversity of Illinois inChampaign - Urbanamajoring in political scienceand journalism. He isworking this summer on theguads in the comptroller’soffice.LETTERS TO THE EDITORcontinued from page 4and to present their viewswithout administration, SFAcourt, CORSO or SG interference.The shadowy conduct of thoseresponsible for SDS’s suspensiondemonstrates most clearly thereal nature of the case. Brickell,Jarmin and Navarra attemptedto student-bait the PL/ SDSers atthe Banfield incident by hecklingthem At one point Brickellcharged into their midst,obviously hoping >.o provoke afight. The Spartacist Club’sprincipled campaign to defendSDS, in spite of our deepdisagreement with their liberalsingle-issue antiracism strategyand in spite of their sabotaging oftheir own defense, stands directlycounterposed to the actions of these willing administrationagents. The fundamental classcharacter of the opposing sides isobvious.It should, therefore, be nosuprise that the court chose touphold CORSO and SG. TheSpartacist Club (affiliated withthe Revolutionary CommunistYouth, youth section of theSpartacist League) hasconsistently pointed out that thecourts are nothing more than apart of the capitalist stateapparatus, ever willing to do thebidding of their masters Whilethe pressures on the SFA Courtobviously differ from those uponthe actual legal system, theinterests behind those pressuresremain the same: themaintainence of the bourgeois order and their agents oncampus, the UniversityadministrationRecognizing this nature of theSFA Court, the Spartacist Clubused its court suit only as anintegrated tactic, a part of itsoverall strategy of building abroad based movement to defendSDS. The club will carry forththis campaign next fall,extending it to include a frontalassault on the undemocraticregulations governing studentorganizations on the U. of C.campusCurtis RidgeOliver ScribnerEmily Turnbullfor the CampusSpartacist Club18 June 1974tl/k'G'COUNTRY'S DELIGHTCOTTAGECHEESE.COUNTRY'S DELIGHTICE MILK99 •A7a Gal. SWEET CALIFORNIAPLUMS orPEACHES3 $100CENTER CUTPORK CHOPS98C1226 E. 53rd(KIMBARK PLAZA)8t30-ftt00 Mon.-Th. 8:30^00 Frl.. Sat.9sOO>3iOG Sun. 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Gays, Undecideds,welcomeFOLK DANCING"Come'and trip it as ye go, on the lightfantastic toe " Milton Come join theITS LAKE MICHIGAN,TENNIS ANDFUN-FILLEDSUMMER DAYS!CHICAGO BEACHTOWERS5020 South Lake Shore DriveHyde Park’s shining newTwin Tower ApartmentComplex is—A beach at your door¬step—A huge carpeted sundeck with lighted tenniscourts, putting greens, bar-beque pits.STUDIOS, ONE AND TWOBEDROOM APARTMENTSfeaturing window walls, in-dividually controlledheating, air-conditioningand dust filtration, self¬cleaning ovens, dish¬washers, indoor heatedparking, 24-hour security,CTA and 1C train tran¬sportation within minutes.Visit our designer models.Open every day 9:00 o.m.til 8:00 p.m. or call 288-5050CHICAGO BEACH TOWERSon the Lake Front in HydePark, 5020 South LakeShore Drive.Another facet of Demrey,Inc. U ot C folkdaneers. Trip outdoor allsummer in Ida Noyes parking lot (orIda Noye's west side if rain) 8 PM 12PM Monday beginning ievel withteaching Fn general level withteaching Donation 50<CREATIVESABBATH SERVICEEvery Friday night this summer atHillel. 5715 S Woodlawn, at 7 30 PM(Jewish Standard Time). For moreinfo call Warner at 684 8340 or Janetat 752 5655PAN PIZZADELIVERYTHE Medici delivery 1 PM 10 30p m , Sun Thurs 5 p m , 1: 30 p m FriSat , 667 7394 Save 50 cents it youpick it up yourself at 1450 E 57th StWOMEN'SMAGAZINESend essays, poems, short stories,photos, art work to Literary Mag , c/oJanet Heller / S Kenwood / Chicago,60615 For more info call Debby 4936170 or Janet 752 5655PERSONALSWRITING HELP by professionals forthesis, report, speech, etc MU 4 3124WRITERS WORKSHOP (PL 2 8377)UNIVERSITYBARBERSHOP1453 E. 57th ST.CLOSED MONDAYS684-3661HairstylingRazor cutsSUPERB LOCATIONAdjacent to the MidwayOverlooking Jackson Park ftLake Michigan Conveneint toUniversity of Chicago shuttlebus and evening mini-bus ser-,viceJACKSON PARKTERRACEApartments andTownhousesHIGH RISE/MID-RISE/LOW-RISEThe Choice Is Yours 1Centrally air conditionedluxury High-Rise ond intimate3 story Mid-Rise MagnificentTownhouse clusters withprivate entrances, privatepatios and/or balconiesEfficiencies. 1,2,3.4 Bedrms.—Color coordinated range,refrigerator, cabinets.—Stainless steel kitchen,disposer.— Color coordiantedbathrooms ceramic tilefloors & tub enclosures.—Recreation/meeting rooms—Full heigh! wall-to-wallbedrm. closets.—Sound partitioning—Master TV antenna—Exclusive off street pkg.—24 hr. security system.—Building set among trees,plantings, walkways.WHAT CITY LIVINGSHOULD BE. THERE'SNOTHING ELSE LIKEIT...ANYWHEREIModels Open11-7 DallyRentals:$210 to $382241-7700Leasing and Management byBAIRD 8 WARNEREantal Office; 6040 S. Merper8-The Chicago Maroon-Friday, July 26, 1974