The Chicago MaroonVolume 84, Number 5 The University of Chicogo Friday, August 23, 1974New programs mark orientationBy TIM RUDYA month from now orientationweek will begin for the freshmanclass and transfer students. Theorientation committee hasprepared the traditional -sceduleof events and conferences, butwith a few innovations added.Student Activities Night, anopportunity for new students toinquire about studentorganizations and groups, hasbeen moved back to Fridayevening. Last year, it had beenheld in the middle of the firstweek of classes. The chairman ofthe orientation committee, ArlinLarsin, explained, “last year ourthought was we’d get moregraduates there” while this yearthe committee “wanted to get itgoing before classes and otherdistractions” began to dampenenthusiasm.Larsin, a College advisor, hasheaded the committee oncebefore (last year). He comparedthe work of this year’s orientationcommittee with the first orien¬tation program of 1924: “We dobasically the same thing—a lot ofthe details are different, butbasically it’s the same instructure.”While admitting the basicstructure of the program has notchanged in nearly 50 years, Lar¬sin noted that three or four yearsago there was a distinct shift ofemphasis towards the housingsystem in the first week’s ac¬tivities. “This year we re con¬tinuing that-increased that some¬what” with more house plannedactivies that are less centrallyplanned.A major innovation will occurin the athletic area. The intramural season will officiallybegin that first week instead oilater on in the autumn quarter.On Saturday morning, September28, basketball free throwing,darts, three-legged races, and anumber of other events will com¬prise an IM Playday. Intramuralpoints will be awarded to the ap¬propriate houses.Larsin explained that the in¬spiration for this event was thecelebration held last Octobermarking the opening of Harper asthe official College center. < Openhouse at the new center isscheduled for Tuesday af¬ternoon.)On Wednesday afternoon theMaroon soccer team will engagethe University of Mexico in anexhibition at Stagg Field. Thefootball team officially opens itsseason on Saturday afternoon atthe field with a game againstBeloit College.The committee is also trying toemphasize Ida Noyes Hall morethan in previous first weekprograms. Starting Wednesdayafternoon the building will beopen for recreation activities.TTiere will be co-ed swimmingfrom 2-4 p.m. Wednesday throughFriday.Concerning “the life of themind,” registration will be handled in a slightly differentmanner than in years past. Someadvisors will use an up¬perclassman to counsel thenewcomers. Larsin noted that alot of students felt theregistration process was toorushed and too impersonal.Registration will extend fromWednesday afternoon untilSunday morning, unlike previousperiodis when dealings with theregistrar’s office had to becompleted by late Friday af¬ternoon. The upperclassmen’srole will be, primarily, to answerquestions before the new studentfaces the bureaucratic hassle ofregistration.James Redfield, associateprofessor on the Committee onSocial Thought and the College,will deliver the traditional Aimsof Education address Tuesdayevening.Placement exams will be givenorientation week These examsmay determine whether a newstudent may pass out of certaincommon core and degreerequirements or affect hisplacement in a particular sub¬ject. Required exams includemath on Monday morning,physical science Tuesdaymorning, and. if he or shequalifies, a foreign languageMonday afternoon. Optional testswill also be administered:biology on Tuesday afternoon,chemistry on Friday afternoon,calculus on Saturday morning,and physics Saturday, October 5.Incoming students will meetwith their advisors once morethan last year, beginning with arinformal luncheon with the ad¬visor Monday noon. This will thenbe followed on Wednesday withthe academic business of courseplanning and registrationThe cultural aspect of life oncampus is also included in thosefirst week’s activities. Black-friars, the resident experts inmusical comedy, will performtwice on Friday evening,allowing new students the time tovisit the booths and offices of otherstudent organizations on StudentActivities Night.Though University Theatreusually sponsors a productionorientation week, they will not doso this year. Instead the MusicTheatre of Hyde Park, on Sundayevening, will produce ArchibaldMacLeish’s “J.B.”While the incoming studentfaces a multitude of campusactivities his first week on thequads, his second Sundayprovides him with the op¬portunity of getting off campus toattend a neighborhood festival. Ahalf mile east of campus thelocally sponsored Wooded IslandFestival gives the Hyde Parknovice an interesting impressionof the Hyde Park area andpeople.Graduate orientation will alsobe handled in a new manner thisyear. In the past individualdepartments were responsiblefor graduate orientation and will continue to be so. This year,however, there will be a cen¬tralized program consistingprimarily of informal socialgatherings of incominggraduates and faculty.Six of these informal sessionsare already scheduled for thefirst week of classes, according toPat Swindle, a grad student, whohas spent the summer in thestudent activities office workingon the program. A special guestfaculty member will attend eachgathering and relate “in¬teresting, amusing, andsometimes off-the-recordstories” about the University.Swindle said the idea behindthese gatherings was to allownew graduates the opportunity tolearn about the University andto meet people from otherBy DAN WISEThe Hyde Park RecyclingCenter, forced out earlier thissummer from its location in theparking lot of the Hyde Park Co¬op. plans to reopen late thismonth with a mobile unit whichwill operate from differentlocations during the week Thetarget date for opening isSaturday, Adjgust 3ist.The recycling committee hadbeen looking for a temporary sitebut Ken Dunn, assistantsupervisor of the center, is notvery optimistic about finding alocation. “All of the sites haveone problem incommon—zoni ng "The center had planned toobtain a site and then improve itslowly but they have so far beenunable to get a permanentcommittment fora location. Theyare continuing to look for apermanent site and areconsulting with agencies like theSoutheast Chicago Commissioras to zoning changes Uvariances. The long-range aim ofthe committee is to establish thecenter as an “attractive,permanent party of thecommunity.”The mobile recycling centerplan, recently approved by theHyde Park-Kenwood CommunityConference, is expected to beself-sufficent although this planentails more expensives than astationary center. Dunn feels,however, that the center will bemore accessible to thecommunity in its proposed form.“We’ve devised a truck with allof the bins in it. It could go toone place for a day and then onto somewhere else. Recycling inHyde Park," Dunn commented,“doesn’t seem possible any otherway right now."The center, which grew out ofrecycling efforts at the BlueGargoyle and the Ray Schoof at56th and Kimbark, moved to theparking lot of the Co-op aboutthree years ago. Last summer.itwas forced to move to anothercorner of the lot which preventedthe committee from being able tomake improvements in theappearance of the center. Dunnubi.fi vtrs that one of the mainproblems of the center over theyears has been that “people graduate departments. Thesessions will be limited to ap¬proximately 100 per session.Each incoming graduate willreceive a personal invitation toattend one of these sessions whenhe registers. It may be possible toattend more than one if thestudent office is notified in ad¬vance.If this program works well thenanother graduate orientationevent may be arranged later inthe year. Incoming un¬dergraduates attend collegecamp in late January at GreenLake, Wisconsin. The graduateprogram was devised largelythrough the efforts of graduatestudents sitting on the Faculty-Student Advisory Committee onCampus Student Life (FSACCSL)last year.haven't thought of the recyclingcenter as a permanent facility Ithas always been in temporaryquarters ”During the period January-May 1974, the center recyled 287tons of newspaper, glass,cardboard, cans and othermaterials, a 25 percent increaseover the previous year. Almostall of the material brought in hascome in from individuals ratherthan businesses, institutions orfactories Financially, the center ARLIN LARSIN: The chairmanof the orientation committeeprepares for autumn snewcomers. Photo by MikeShields.made a slight profit during 1973but. according to the recyclingcommittee, the center measuresits success “more by the tons ofmaterials reclaimed and thenumber of people whoseconsuming habits have changedthan dollars grossed ”The center's work, with theexception of a few paid staffers,is done by volunteers and anyonewishing to help should call theHyde Park-Kenwood CommunityConference at 288-8343AnnouncementThis edition of the Maroon isthe last of the summer. We willpublish again in the fall begin¬ning with the orientation issue onFriday, September 27. After that, during autumnquarter, the Maroon will revert toits regular schedule of Tuesdayand Friday editions every week. RECYCLING CENTER: The old site of the center in the Hyde ParkCo-op parking lot. Photo by Mike Shields.Crime ReportDATE TIME LOCATION INCIDENTearly June night Kenwood near 55th breaking and entering,attempted assaultJuly 27 night 48th and Kenwood women assaulted atknifepointAugust 5 3a.m. 48th and Kenwood burglary, man andwoman tied upAugust 12 night 48th and Kenwood burglaryAugust 12 night 48th and Kenwood shootingAugust 13 afternoon 38th and the lake student assaulted,robbed, bicycle stolenAugust 15 7:30p.m. north of the Point assault, robbery,bicycle stolen(The police caught the criminals and recovered the bicycle.)August 17 4:30p.m. Radio Shack.1453 E 53rd store held up. andcustomers robbedAugust 20 9:30p.m. 53rd and Blackstone shootingThis summary was compiled from reports received from community residents. Times, locations, etc. are approximate. Toparticipate in the Maroon crime report project, report crimeswitnessed ir» the area to: 753-3265 (mornings), 288 8343 (afternoons), or 363-8949 (early evenings).Center to reopenStudents gather to observe historyBy DAVE AXELRODSam was just leaving the Frogand the Peach, heading acrossthe corridor to the main room ofIda Noyes Hall, when I spottedhim.There was a broad grin on hisvaguely bearded face. ThePresident was about to resign,and Sam, who is a student here,was at Ida Noyes a half an hourearly to stake out a seat close tothe large color television.“You know who I’m reallyhappy for,” he asked, an instantbefore answering his owequestion. “My mother, that’swho. She’s hated Nixon for twenty years and now they havefinally gotten the goods on him.”.Sam laughed, slapped his leg,which was covered in denim, andthen joined the 20 or so earlycomes in front of the T.V.Their mood, like Sam’s, wasone of joyous relief. Unlike thegrim Walter Cronkite, who wasrecounting the events which ledto the ultimate demise of RichardNixon, the young group at IdaNoyes was bright and cheerful.By a quarter to eight, thenumber of spectators haddoubled to forty, and an IdaNoyes henchman, keys janglingfrom a retractable chain on hisbelt, began to bring folding chairs into the room.A Presidential address rarelydraws a large crowd at Ida Noyesbecause University of Chicagostudents don’t generally have thetime to devote to such trifles. Butthis was history in the making—aresignation—and many wereanxious to witness Nixon’s laststand.The picture on the screenshifted from Cronkite to areporter who was interviewing apasserby in a shopping center inSt. Louis.One bald headed oid man,dressed in khaki pants and alight, short-sleeved sports shirt,stared at the millions oftelevision viewers sadly.“What will the Russiansthink,” said the old man. “Theywill think the Presidency isweak.” The old man shook his head andwalked away, while the IdaNoyes crowd chuckled.As the top of the hourapproached, more than sixtypeople waited in the large,stately, wood paneled room. Thedeep leather couches were filled,folding chairs were sprinkledeverywhere, the floor wascovered with bodies, and manymore viewers stood behind thecouches and chairs.“This is indeed a historic day,”observed Cronkite, who hadreturned to the screen. “This isthe only time a President hasever resigned.”With that, the picture shifted tothe White House exterior, andCronkite made the fatefulintroduction.‘ ’Ladies andGentlemen...From his OvalHobbs is appointed chiefPRESIDENT FORD: The recent Vice-President, shown here at apress conference at the Center for Continuing Education lastspring, assumed the office of Chief Executive two weeks agowhen Richard Nixon resigned. Lewis Hobbs has been nameddirector of Yerkes Observatoryof the University. Theappointment, is for a three-yearterm, effective August 1.Yerkes is part of thedepartment of astronomy andastrophysics, and is located inWilliams Bay, Wisconsin.Hobbs is an associate professorin that department. He receivedhis Bachelor’s degree inengineering physics from CornellUniversity in 1960; his Mastersand Ph D. degrees, both inphysics, from the University ofWisconsin in 1962 and 1965.He was a junior astronomer atthe University of California (Santa Cruz), from 1965 to 1966 when hecame to the University as anassistant professor.Hobbs’ work in astronomy hasdealt not primarily with stars, asmuch as with the space betweenstars. He studies interstellarmatter which appears oninstruments as variousabsorption lines superimposedupon the spectrum of starlight.Hobbs succeeds William vanAltena as director; van Altenawill be a visiting professor atYale University for a year.Yerkes Observatory is devotedto research and graduateinstruction. Its 40-inch refractingtelescope is the world’s largestrefractor. Office, the President of theUnited States.”Several in the crowd snickeredas the embattled Presidentappeared. One stout, sloppilydressed man, who had beenwaiting patiently for half an hour,began to heckle.There were several phrasesthat drew a reaction from thepeople at Ida Noyes.Scattered sighs were launchedafter Nixon said “the interests ofthe nation must always comebefore personal considerations.”No one said anything, not eventhe Heckler. But everyone knewwhat the sighs meant. If “theinterest of the nation” reallycame first for Nixon, there wouldhave been no Watergate affair.When Nixon announced that “Ishall resign at noon tomorrow,”smiles broke across many faces.One pair of onlookers shookhands.The Heckler tugged on his redbeard, stood, and laced behindthe television set. He wasdetermined not to dignify Nixonby looking at him.At sixteen minutes past eight,the speech ended and thesatisfied crowd began to leave.The mood would have beendifferent if the many prominentfaculty members who hadvigorously supported thePresident for re-election in 1972were on hand. But, of course,they watch television at home.As the hall emptied, GeraldFord was delivering hisimpromptu remarks to thetelevision audience, and theHeckler was ushering in the newPresident.“Listen to him,” whined thesloppy red head. “He can’t evenspeak English.”BRIGHTONFOREIGN & AMERICAN AUTO SERVICE3967 S. ARCHER AVE.ii blocks oast of Californio Avo.)“Jox. ScdUfaduuL in SsMoin!927-8000TUNE-UP SPECIALS SPECIAL SALEVolkswagen 1200,1300,1500, & 1600 Type 1 & 2 $32.00Volkswagen 1500,1600 T ype 3 34.00Toyota 3KC, 2TC, 8RC, 18RC engines 38.50(oil filter and air filter elements included)Datsun 1200, 510, 610, 240Z f rom$32.50 to $42.50(oil filter and air filter elements included)Volvo 142, 144, 144E, 145, 164 & Pi800 38.50(air filter extra)Pinto (oil filter & air filter included) 38.50Capri (oil filter included) 38.5* Bdge Shocks O.E.M. on all V.W.'sV.W. Typo I Shocks 1200-1300>1500 op to 1974(Excopt Super boot le front)Set ot 4 "Installed" $42.00V.W. Type II Shocks 1200-1500-1600 up to 1968Set of 4 "Installed" $44.001968-Up Set of 4 "Installed" $48.00VW Type III Shocks 1968 up to 1974 $48.00PARTS AND LABOR INCLUDEDWe Use O.E.M. Parts and Give QualityWE SPECIALIZE IN GAS MILEAGE RELATED AUTO MAINTENANCEAnnouncing... NEW HOURSMonday and Thursdays-8 a.m. till 7:30 p.m.Tues., Weds. & Fridays-8 a.m. till 6 p.m.Saturdays 8 a.m. till 1 p.m.WE ACCEPT BANK AM8MCARD AND MASTER CHAROB2 Ibo CMcago Mcroorv Friday, Aoyu»i 23, 1974JShimer opensBy JEFF ROTH€Despite the threat of closingwhich it still faces, ShimeiCollege has realized its intentionto have a facility of its own on theUniversity of Chicago campus.Shimer, a small liberal artscollege in Mt. Carroll, Illinois,acquired a few years ago theformer Phi Psi fraternity house,at 5555 S. Woodlawn, The buildingwas donated to the college by Mr.and Mrs. Barry J. Carroll andwas dedicated as the RobertMaynard Hutchins Hall in Oc¬tober, 1972. Last year, after aprotracted struggle withfinancial problems, the collegeannounced it would close down atthe end of the 1974-1974 schoolyear. This decision was laterreversed, but the continuedexistence of Shimer is by nomeans certain.Nevertheless, the Hutchinsbuilding was redecorated, andseveral individuals lived in itduring the past school year. AlanIliff. manager of the facility, saidthat he expects it to be filled tocapacity over the coming year,which means 20 to 25 persons.The residents are expected to bepredominantly Shimer alumni, many doing graduate work here.Four years ago 31 people livedin the building, but the number ofresidents has been cut to makethe rooms more spacious andcomfortable.Sandra Kozlowzski, anotherresident of the hall, said that it ishoped the building will become acenter for Shimer alumni in theChicago area. In the past, shesaid, many of them have lost contact with the school soon aftergraduation.Kozlowzski also stated that theHutchins residents would beinterested in setting up aprogram of regular weekenddiscussions at the hall on varioustopics, beginning next year. Alsothe building’s large first floorroom is planned to be availablefor hire by campus groupswishing to hold meetings there.ABOUT THE MIDWAYNASAJohn Simpson, the EdwardRyerson distinguished serviceprofessor in physics, received an“Exceptional ScientificAchievement Medal” from theNational Aeronautics and SpaceAdministration (NASA), onAugust 16 in La Canada,California.Simpson is the principal in¬vestigator for 25 of the 29 spaceprobes carrying Universityexperiments. He was named ‘‘forhis outstanding contributions tothe Mariner program and thePioneer program.” The Marinerprobe was designed to explore theplanets Venus and Mercury; thelatest Pioneer spacecraft sam¬pled the effect of radiation in thevicinity of Jupiter.James E. Lamport, technicalservices manager for the spaceresearch lab at Enrico Fermi,has been named a member of theScience Instrument DevelopmentTeam, and was honored by NASAon August 16.The NASA awards arepresented to recognize personswho contributed to successfullycompleted space missions.Lamport's NASA Public ServiceThe Chicago Maroon1717 lot! i<W>0*0*0 «mo»6063/Phon* 312 753 3265mtmtwr Cofl*g* Pro*» $*rv.c*Summer StaffTim Rudyaditor-in-chiafJ*H RothGog* Andr*wtRaul YavovichAnn Thorn*Oov* AxelrodMika RudyMaria CrawfordTom McNamoroM*fidith AnthonyToby loo HoUlund •R*n Spoltlrx, Group Achievement Award isalso for “outstanding con¬tribution to the MarinerVenus/ Mercury 1973 Project ”Shorty PowersJohn Powers has been retainedas a special projects consultant tothe vice president for publicaffairs at the University.Powers was the first publicaffairs officer of the spaceprogram and became famous asthe original “voice of theastronauts” during the firstmanned space flights.D.J.R. Bruckner, vicepresident for public affairs, saidthat the University had made anarrangement to retain the ser¬vices of Powers' public relationsorganization, Power House II,and that Powers will personallycarry out some special projectsin public affairs.Powers’ career in public af¬fairs began in 1954 when hebecame chief of the communityrelations program in the office ofthe secretary of the air force.Two years later he became publicrelations counsel for thesecretary of defense.In June 1957 he became deputychief of information of the airforce ballistic missile division inLos Angeles. It was in thisposition that he designed andmanaged the operation of theFirst lunar probe informationcenter.In 1959 he became the publicaffairs officer for NASA’sManned Spacecraft Center inHouston where he organized theentire public relations programfor the manned space flightprogram and for the astronautsand produced all the film reportson Project Mercury. In 1964, asproject manager, he created theU.S. space park at the World’sFair in New York.After his retirement from theAir Force in 1964, he created ThePower House, a marketing publicrelations consultant firm inHouston, serving a great varietyof clients involved in technologyand consumer products. He alsoacquired principal interest in andwas the general manager of radio station KMSC in suburbanHouston. For two years duringthis time Powers also wrote anews column, ‘‘Space Talk”,which was syndicated worldwideby Field Enterprises World BookScience Service.During the past year hereturned to Chicago where heestablished Power House II insuburban Downers Grove, wherehe lives.NewmanHerbert Newman has joinedthe Development Office of theUniversity as Director ofDevelopment—Institutional Pro¬grams.Newman will plan and im¬plement programs for fundraising from private and cor¬porate foundations and will beone of the major participants inthe University’s current $280million Campaign for Chicago.Before joining the Develop¬ment Office staff, Newman wasdirector of foundation relationsfor the California Institute ofTechnology, PasadenaArt profStephen Prokopoff. director ofChicago’s Museum ofContemporary Art, has beenappointed the first Robert B.Mayer Memorial VisitingProfessor in the department ofart at the University.It is expected that Prokopoffwill teach a graduate course onsome aspect of contemporary artduring the next winter quartersession at the University.Robert Mayer, an alumnus anda member ' of the visitingcommittee to the art departmentdied on January 14, 1974.Following his death, fellowmembers of the committeeproposed that a visitingprofessorship be established inhis name to bring to campus ascholar or museum professionalinterested in contemporary art.Mrs. Mayer, his widow andchairman of the visitingcommittee, will fund the firstcontinued on page 4 * ’ fRosett succeeds Davidsonas Business School deanRichard Rosett, professor ofeconomics and chairman of theeconomics department at theUniversity of Rochester, hasbeen named dean of the graduateschool of business of theUniversity. The appointmentwill be effective October1, 1974.Rosett will succeed SidneyDavidson, who was appointed in1969 after George Shultz resignedas dean to become Secretary ofLabor.Davidson, who is the ArthurYoung professor of accounting,will spend the next academicyear in California as a fellow ofthe Center for Advanced Study inthe Behavioral Sciences. He willreturn to full-time teaching andresearch at the University in theautumn of 1975.Rosett, 46, received his B.A.degree from Columbia Univer¬sity in 1953; and an M.A. in 1954and a Ph D. in 1957, both fromYale University.From 1956 to 1958 he was aninstructor at Yale and a staffmember of the Cowles Com¬mission, an economicorganization. In the latter year hejoined the economics faculty of the University of Rochester andin 1966 became departmentchairman.In recent years his work hasbeen concentrated largely oneconometrics and on theeconomics of land use and healthcare. He holds two academictitles at Rochester; professor ofeconomics and professor ofpreventive medicine and com¬munity health.He has been a consultant to theRAND Corporation, a seniorpostdoctoral fellow at theNetherlands School ofEconomics, and a NationalScience Council Chair Professorat National Taiwan Universityand Academia Sinica.He is a consultant to theDepartment of Health, Educationand Welfare and of Housing andUrban Development, and is amember of the Commission onEducation for Health Ad¬ministration.Rosett will become the 12thdean in the 76-year history of thegraduate business school. Theschool is the second oldest in thecountry. It was founded, as anoffshoot of the department ofeconomics.Education departmentplans to layoff secretariesBy CLARA HEMPHILLThe department of educationannounced August 9 that it wouldlayoff four to six of itssecretaries, about one-third ofthe secretarial staff, because ofbudgetary restrictions. Thelayoffs would be effective Sep¬tember 1.The treatment of these em¬ployees may set a precedent forother departments which mayhave to take budget cuts in thefuture. The clerical workers’union, not recognized by theUniversity, charged that theadministration would notguarantee equivalent job tran¬sfers for the employees involved.Union members fear that aprecedent will be set if thesecretaries are not transferred.According to the union, this is thefirst time that there have beenlayoffs of clerical workers. Staffcutbacks usually occur throughattrition.Frederick Sweeney, director ofpersonnel, said that he was‘‘extremely confident” that “wecan find them jobs.” He added, “Idon’t want to use the wordguarantee.”The union has not proposed anyaction against the layoffs. Unionmembers did publicize the eventby leafleting campus Monday.Their leaflet noted that thebudget deficit necessitating the layoffs was $38,000 and that theUniversity spent $33,000 resur¬facing the tennis courts at 58thand University this summer. Theleaflet charged that theUniversity has unfair prioritiesThe department of educationhas not yet announced whichsecretaries will be laid off.Strangely, each secretary hasbeen assured by the professorsshe works for that she will not bethe one.The secretaries have met withthe administrators of thedepartment to negotiate. One ofthe things the secretaries hope toachieve is the elmination of the“probationary period” whichnormally follows an employeetransfer. They are seeking to betransferred to new jobs at thesame pay and same jobclassification with no loss inseniority or benefits, and with nolapse in time between jobs.One union supporter, not asecretary, noted that the personnel department was inef¬ficient in organising job trans¬fers. She notaJ that there was aclassified ad in the Reader ad¬vertising for a University* secretary the week after thelayoffs were announced. “11 theycan advertise in a hippie un¬derground paper,” she said,“why can’t they assure jobstransfers for these secretaries?”LETTERS TO THE EDITORChief JusticeTo the Editor:Three cheers for our chiefjustice! Dennis Navarra hassucessfully shown himself to beabove the law. His tardiness inallocating authority to the actingchief justice for the suit regar¬ding SDS successfully crippledthe latter’s effectiveness in thiscapacity. Moreover, he hascommitted an action which is onthe record of the SFA court as deadline. Why would a chiefjustice commit an illegal act?Well, we can only guess that hefelt that he would somehowbenefit from such an act; that thebenefit would cutway the coat.The benefit lay in the fact that Checounsel for plaintiff would haveonly twenty-four hours to preparecounter-arguments for thebearing. He would not be able toask for a continuance, as such amotion would mean that the suitwould not be heard until Octoberand would then be a mute isaue.illegal: the submission ot tusbrief long after the legal continued on page 4Friday. August 23. 1974—The Chicago Maroon —3ABOUT THE MIDWAYcontinued from page 3visiting professorship. Thecommittee will seek permanentfunding for the position.Stephen Prokopoff has beendirector of the Museum ofContemporary Art since 1971.Previously he had been directorof the Institute of ContemporaryArt at the University ofPennsylvania (1967-71 ) anddirector of Hathorn Gallery atSkidmore College (1965-67),Saratoga Springs, New YorkSweeneyFrederick Sweeney, Jr.became director of personnel last.month. He will continue hisprevious duties as director ofauxiliary services.Before joining the University staff in 1973, Sweeney served asdeputy director of the IllinoisDepartment of General Services.This department was responsiblefor the construction,informational services,procurement, real estate,telecommunications, andvehicles for the state.SS deanWilliam Kruskal has beennamed dean of the division of thesocial sciences. The appointmentis effective October 1, 1974.Kruskal is the Ernest DeWittBurton distinguished serviceprofessor in the department ofstatistics and in the college. Hewill succeed Robert McCAdams,professor of anthropology, asdean. Adams, who has served in that position since 1970, willdevote full time to teaching andresearch at the University.Kruskal was a member of theU.S. President’s Commission onFederal Statistics, and ischairmen of the Committee onNational Statistics, a NationalResearch Council group thatexamines government and otherpublic policy statisticalproblems.He is past president of theInstitute of MathematicalStatistics, the leading in¬ternational professional societyconcerned with theoreticalstatistics.Phy Sci fellowA one-year fellowship at the University has been madeavailable for a foreign graduatestudent whose studies ar directedtoward a Ph D degree in thephysical sciences.The Victor J. AndrewMemorial Fellowship, in theamount of $8,500, is provided bythe Aileen S. Andrew Foundationof Orland Park, Illinois.The scholar will be selected bya faculty committee, and theUniversity will select the startingdate. The scholar is expected tobe in residence at least threeacademic quarters.The Aileen S. Andrew Foun¬dation was created in 1937. This isthe first year that this fellowshiphas been available to Universitystudents in the division of thephysical sciences. TheologianChicago theologian WalkerAlderton, 85, died on July 1 inPhoenix, Arizona. He was anassociate professor emeritus ofthe Federated TheologicalFaculty at the University.Alderton was a graduate ofCulver-Stockton College, Canton,Missouri, and Union TheologicalSeminary im New York. Afterserving as a chaplain in WorldWar I, he became assistantdirector of field work at UnionTheological Seminary in 1926.In 1928 he joined the faculty ofthe Chicago TheologicalSeminary—an affiliate of theUniversity—as head of its fieldwork program. He retired fromthe Federated TheologicalFaculty in 1954.LETTERS TO THE EDITORcontinued from page 3Thus the counsel for Plaintiffwould be at a distinct disad-vaniage. The only possiblepunishment Navarra could encurwould be a fine which would bepaid from SG to the SFA court, orfrom SG to SG. Very clever!When a chief justice puts himselfin contempt of court, the least weshould do is examine ways toremove him from this capacity.Sincerely yours,Moses Sujad IjazBarbara Lewy Food pricesDear Editor.This week the Frog and Peachrefused to serve me when Irequested to see an item’s listedprice. I asked for this privilegebecause the item was not in plainsight on the posted menu. I wastreated as if I were trying to steala glass of jello.I certainly hope that otherstudents have not been subjectedto this kind of insult when theyexercise their rights as con¬ sumers.Sincerely,Janet Hellergraduate studentSGDear Editor:The executive council ofstudent government decided atits July 22 meeting to make thefollowing recommendation to theHumanities Collegiate Division,the Near Eastern Languages andCivilizations Department, andthe Slavic Languages and Literatures Department:Student government condemnsthe recent decision to excludeModern Hebrew and RussianCivilization from the courseofferings of the College. In¬terested students have circulatedpetitions to indicate their com¬mitment to these subjects. Weurge the department of NearEastern Languages andCivilizations, the department ofSlavic Languages andLiteratures, and the chairman ofthe Humanities CollegiateDivision to reinstate these two courses because of student in-terest‘ Sincerely,Stuart Sweet, PresidentThomas Cook, CORSOBruce Gluckman, Electionand Rules ChairpersonJanet Heller, GraduateSecretaryINFLATION GETTINGTON DOWN?Flffct back withIUWTHK iCO-OPSPECIALS(Q) Ktftert. I I RED labelGRADE “A” I ICE CREAMFRYINGCHICKENS Reg.1.15WholeCut Upor Quartered lb. Ar—Ml tmMARTIN* & ROSSIVERMOUTHSwn* or Dry 30 ozrog. 2 49AUGSBURGERBEER 6f*1.49 2i FROM CZECHOSLOVAKIA:g PILSNER Afte9 URQUELL4 3*ov 28535IK CUBES 5 LB BAG 59*000ILLINOIS STATE LOTTERY TICKETSON SALE AT THE CO-OPMONDAY-WEDNESDAYTHURSDAY-FRIDAYSATURDAYSUNDAY 9 A.M.-7:30 P.M.9 A.M.-9 P.M.9 A.M.-7 P.M.9 A.M.-3 P.M.HYDE PARK CO-OP SUPER MARKET1526 E. 55th STREET4—The Chicago Maroon—Friday, August 23, 1974Foster changes bombast to graceLawrence Foster, MusicDirector of the Houston Sym¬phony Orchestra and PrincipalGuest Conductor of the RoyalPhilharmonic Orchestra,returned to Ravinia for his fifthconsecutive season beginning onThursday August 8. It was anauspicious return.The orchestra and Mr. Fosterdisplayed a greater musicality,By GAGE ANDREWSNEW YORK DOLLS, Too MuchToo Soon, Mercury SRMl-1001.The title says it all. Pulchritudethat can’t even walk on the beat.Loud, though. D plusPERSUASIONS, More ThanBefore, A&M SP 3635. The“more" in the title equals music,which is a strange thing for anacapella group to have on theirrecords. The acapella sidecontinues the graceful andidiosyncratic charm of theirprevious Ips, but the unnecessaryinstrumental backing turns thesecond side into an outing by justanother average-talent, black,harmony-soul groups, with all theintricacy gone. C-'VELVET UNDERGROUND,1969 Live, Mercury SRM2-7504. A2 record set that highlights LouReed at his finest. 1969 Live in¬cludes a new version of “SweetJane” and has four unreleasedtracks to add to your Velvetcollection. At the time this wasmade, the Underground was oneof the most avant-garde and thebest bands in America. Maybe if Iplayed this for Alice Cooper hewould retire? BMOTT THE HOOPLE, Rock andRoll Queen, Atlantic SD 7297. Notthe new Mott lp, this, but thephilosophy is still “when you’reMott, you’re hot”. Atlanticrecorded this band before DavidBowie began to take an interest intheir career and prodded themtoward success. The title track isone tough, gutsy rock and rollsong, with the balls of the Hooplethat was, instead of the flash ofthe Hoople to is now. Not assophisticated as the new Mott,but contains basic energy inuneven doses. Plus, a great rockalbum cover.HOYT AXTON, Life Machine,A&M SP 3604. Hoyt is a countrystar who had the unfortunacy toperpetrate one of the worstsingles of the last few years uponthe AM radio public - “Joy to theWorld”. Now he makes amends,with one of the sharpest, mosttasteful country-folk Ips ofcurrent times. Two of thestrongest songs are by otherwriters - Chuck Berry’s“Maybelline” and MichaelMurphy’s “Geronimo’sCadillac”; but Hoyt’s ownmaterial, especially “When theMorning Comes”, reaches newheights for him. Indeed, given thefine musicianship and the rareexcellence of the singing backup(Ronee Blakely, Rene Armand,Merry Clayton, and Linda sense of style, grace, and com¬mitment than had been seenearlier in the season whencoarseness and bombast sub¬stituted for a real musicalargument. This unity of vigor andrefinement allied to a sure senseof style was immediately evidentin the concert’s opening number ;Schubert’s Third Symphony. Thisyouthful but fully mature workRonstadt), this might be said tobe a small work of genius. B plusMARTHA REEVES, MCA 414.Martha and the Vandellas wasone of the talented Motowngroups buried beneath the biggerstars. Despite Martha’s ob¬viously fine voice, she is buriedagain, beneath a production byRichard Perry that tries toohard to have superstar namesattached to album in order to sellit. Admittedly, names like JamesTaylor, Klaus Voorman, NickyHopkins, etc., catch the eye, butthere is no excuse for obscuring atalent behind such an extraneousfacade. Martha’s voice, when it isheard to advantage - listen to herrendition of Van Morrison’s“Wild Night” - is richer, moreforward than before, without thepiercing ability that she used tohave but with a command thatstrives against an obsequiousaccompaniment that hides heralmost completely. This will stillhit the new, burgeoning Middle ofthe Road (MOR) soul category,along with Gladys Knight, but itis not as good as it should havebeen. B-BONNIE KOLOC, You’reGonna Love Yourself In theMorning, Ovation OV-QD 14-38.Bonnie stepped down to Nash¬ville, towing Steve Goodman, tomake this lp, and in so doing hasfinally found the restraint andclarity of musicianship needed toframe her ranging, sometimesnasal voice. The title track leadsoff an album of the finestmaterial she has ever chosen,which dips down from folk into ablasting “Guilty of Rock andRoll”. Koloc’s talent has maturedfarther and faster than JudyCollins’ did, and Bonnie seems tobe still on the way up. If she couldget good promotion, and beef upher live act, she could become amajor star. BplusCAT STEVENS, Buddha andthe Chocolate Box, A&M SP 3623.This was touted as the man’s bigcomeback album. Actually, itmade me go out, after 2 1/2years, and finally replace thecopy of Tea for the Tillermanwhich I used to have. Buddha etal. is but a shadow of the formerCat Stevens, having lighterweight lyrics, less inventivemelodies, and more pretentioussinging than ever. Stevens’exquisite focus has descendedfrom intricate and involving fairytales to coloring book copies ofthem. C-MULESKINNERS, A Pot¬pourri of Bluegrass Jam, WarnerBros. BS 2787. Muleskinners isdedicated to Clarence White, “avirtuoso human being andguitarist”, and it is a fittingtribute, since this is the last lpClarence made before his death.Low key virtuosity is thetrademark of this album, with thewonderful fiddling of RichardGreene heading the show.Traditional and new material ismixed in what strikes me as themost enjoyable Ip in the genresince Will The Circle Be Un¬broken. B received a performance whichdid full justice to the varioussources of Schubert’s style: thebackground of the classicaltradition beginning with Haydn,the natural lyricism andexuberance of Schubert’s youth¬ful efforts, and the influence ofItalian opera. All these wereclearly comprehended and fusedinto a compelling and en-ABBA, Waterloo, Atlantic SD18101. A catchy Swedish (Nor¬wegian? damn these elusivenromo sheets!) band thatbounces instead of stomps.Damned with faint praise, faintheart, and slow moving hips CplusCHER, Dark Lady, MCA 2113Cher, no doubt about it, is anoriginal. It all comes out inRichard Avedon’s riveting coverphoto, which sums up the come-on and put-down that define thelimits of Cher’s talent. The songs,sadly, are mediocrity madedistinctive by Cher’s unique andmonochromatic vocals. Whilethey all sound like each, they alsoall sound like nothing else, andI’m often thankful for that. D plusRITA COOLIDGE, Fall IntoSpring, A&M SP 3627. This isRita’s best to date, and it’s astunner. She is just beginning tounveil the warm, emotiveresonances of her voice (helpedgreatly by David Anderle’s clearproduction). Ms. Coolidge couldeasily claim her position at thepinnacle of the folk-countrysingers.Her voice has a touch of gospelvibrato, and a rich middle rangethat gives a sense of ex¬traordinary depth to herphrasing. The slow songs bringthis out best: Eric Kaz’ classic“Love Has No Pride” has neverbeen more exquisitely melan¬choly. Guy Clark’s “DesperadoesWaiting for the Train” andKristofferson s charac¬teristically ambivalentlypolemical “The Burden ofFreedom” both reveal a sadpatience that no other singer hasapproached. And if any othersong could beat out Rita’s versionof Donna Weiss’ “Hold An OldFriend's Hand” for bringing meout of a drunken stupor over lovelost, I have yet to hear it. FallInto Spring is one of the year’sbest. Acontinued on page 7 tertaining musical statement.A similar sense of style, albeitmuch different from Schubert’smanifested itself in the con¬cluding work on the program,Hindemith’s Mathid der Maler,a symphony taken from hissimilarly entitled opera. Thiswork is a profound meditation onthe role of the artist to his societyin a troubled time although iteschews any programmaticcontent. It is a dramatic piece,probably Hindemith’s greatest,if not most familiar, and one ofthe classics of the twentiethcentury’s symphonic repertoire.The orchestra, inspired by theconductor, dug deeply into themassive sonorities of the work,the brass being particularlyoutstanding. All the inherentdrama, as well as the equallyevident lyricism of the music,emerged in a stunningly naturalsounding expressive frame.In between the purely or¬chestral works the audience wastreated to a Mozart concertofestival. First, Misha Dichterappeared as soloist in Mozart’stwenty third Piano Concerto in ABy MEREDITH ANTHONYThe Court Theatre’s productionof Beaumarchais’ Barber ofSeville is full of technical ex¬pertise which unforunately nevercomes to life. The problem seemsto be in the play itself, which hasso little to say to us that we mustwonder why Court Theatre choseto revive it. The cast, under thedirection of Charles Jenkins, andresplendent in Daniel Pugh’scostumes, remain charmingstereotypes throughout and thehollow plot is stubbornly devoidof any meaning whatsoever.Jenkins’ set, however, asophisticated revolving affair, iswell worth seeing. Althoughthere was not one good solidlaugh in the whole affair, there issome amusement in seeing R.J.Frank’s droll characterization ofFigaro as a prissy, dilletantishsort who is probably more a hairstylist than a barber.* • •Of far more interest and im¬portance was the quietly major K. 488. This is one of theloveliest and most lyrical worksin Mozart’s canon of concertedworks. Once again it received afinely realized performance,always lyrical, elegant, andrefined but not sentimental orprecious. The profoundlymelancholic slow movement wasperfectly judged and poignant inits execution.In Mozart’s Two-Piano con¬certo in E Flat K. 365 these forceswere joined by Cipa Dichter, thewife of Mr. Dichter. Though thiswork is more frankly en¬tertainment music and morebrilliant if less profound than theA Major concerto, it too is acomplete and perfect master¬piece like every other maturework of Mozart. The performersand soloists were up to itsdemands and gave an arrestingand brilliantly inflected per¬formance, the pianists especiallyplaying with great gusto andenjoyment of the music. Needlessto say after performances suchas these the audience gave theperformers lavish and well-deserved applause.triumphant Studio Theatreproduction of Joe Egg two weeksago. While Rashomon ragedoutdoors, the Reynold’s Clublounge held a small gem of a playunder the direction of SheilaStasack. Mark Kenmore turnedin a truly brilliant, remarkablycontrolled performance as thefather of a mentally defectivegirl. Rachel Charkin, who looksand acts like Stephane Audran,perfectly captured the wife whokeeps trying to make the best of itwhile her husband goes slowlyover the brink Their complexrelationships, supportive anddestructive at once, are the realsubject of the excellent PeterNichols’ script and the nuanceswere brought out in a fantasticfirst act by Kenmore andChakrin. The second act wasmore populous and while theadditions weren’t bad, they justcouldn’t keep up with the stars.Egle Juodvalkis came close todoing so in her performance asthe reluctant guest.Rare level of joy in comedyBy MEREDITH ANTHONYA French/ Jewish comedy?The funniest thing since theDreyfus case? Sceptical*? Amongall the desparate efforts to revivereal old-fashioned comedy, thework of only two men, bothFrench, has managed to succeed.Louis de Funes, like JacquesTati, is a comedian in the greattradition; they are both skilledand original craftsmen who taketheir jobs seriously.Louis de Funes’ performancein The Mad Adventures of RabbiJacob elevates the enterprise to arare level of real joy as well aslaughter. De Funes' plays M.Privert, a typical, wealthy,middle-aged bigoted Frenchmanwhose prejudices have a chanceto embrace blacks (“She’s black;not just cafe au lait, butBLACK”) as well as Jews(“W’hy can’t you be a goodCatholic like everyone else; likeme; like God?”) in the few shortminutes on his way to hisdaughter’s wedding before hegets in trouble. In a classicmontage we also learn that a pairof distinguished rabbis areembarking from New York forParis. The rabbis amd theFrenchman both get caught intraffic jams on their respectivesides of the Atlantic. M. Privert responds by screaming andgesticulating; a dozen or sorabbis get out of their taxi, pick itup, and carry it across the dif¬ficult area. With these basicallydifferent attitudes established,we settle back and wait happilyfor the inevitable clash. Sureenough. M. Privert is forced by avariety of bizarre circumstancesto disguise himself as one of thevisiting rabbis in a very orthodoxParisian neighborhoodThe real plot, the gradualraising of M Privert’s socialconsciousness, is augmented bycomic devises that recall a dozenzany predecessors, among thema fleeing Muslim revolutionarywith a predeliction for redheads,a chute that leads to a vat ofgreen goo (liquid bubblegum >, alady dentist, and the requisite carchase Director Gerard Ouryhandles all this, and a bar mitz-vah and a Catholic wedding, withzest; but it is De Funes with hisperpetually surprised andamazingly mobile face whomakes this movie soastonishingly funny. Anespecially marvelous sequencewhere he attracts the attention oftwo police officers to thebewilderment of the gunmanbehind him by making grotesquefaces is one of the funniest piecesof film in a long time.Friday, August 23. 1974—The Chicago MaroonWhen title says it allSeville lifeless and devoidBIGUniversity of Chicago students:Get your VIP portfolio free at the Hyde Park BankMaybe you’re not a big shot... yet. But when you stroll aroundcampus with this handsome, executive-type portfolio tuckedunder your arm, you’ll look like a VIP.Inside the portfolio, you’ll find a writing tablet for taking notesand a pocket for holding memos, letters, candy bars and otherimportant items.You can get your portfolio free when you open a new checkingor savings account at the Hyde Park Bank.Here’s another good reason for banking with us: We’ll treat youlike a VIP. We’il cash your checks instantly when you present theteller your valid U of C photo I.D. card —no waiting, no hassles.So come in and open your account. Drive, bike or walk over.Or take the campus bus to 53rd & Harper. We’re just a blockaway on 53rd & Lake Park. Stop by our Personal BankingDepartment anytime between 9 AM and 3 PM Monday throughSaturday (9 AM to 6 PM Friday).Get your VIP portfolio today. We know you’re going places.And we want to help you get there.4,0000 HYDE PARK BANKand Trust Company1525 E. 53rd St./752-4600Member FDICii THB MftltettaSTOP BANK If G'swectORANGESGRAPEFRUITSor15 tLb.GREENCABBAGE9 tLb. FRESHGROUND BEEFitLb.79WELCH'SSUNSHINE BREAKFASTDRINK46 Oz.2.89*1226 E. 53rd(KIMBARK PLAZA)8:30-8:00 Mon.-Th. 8:30-9:00 Fri., Sat.9t00-54)0 Sun.SUNDAY ANDMONDAY, SEPT. 1-2Labor Day Weekend10 A.M.-6 P.M.NEW HYDE PARK ARTS & CRAFTS FAIRON EAST 53RD STREETfrom Lake Park to Blackstone150 ARTISTS and CRRFTSfTlENOils, Acrylics, Quick Sketch Artists,Sculpture, Leather, Jewelry, Pottery,Decoupage, Candles, Rosemauling,Tincrafts, Steelcrafts, Lapidaryand mUCH.mUCH fTIORE!HAVE A GLORIOUSLABOR DAY WEEKENDIN HYDE PARK!Sponsored by Women 's Liberation of Hyde Park6—The Chicago Maroon—Friday, August 23, 1974AUGUST UNION SERVICESROCKEFELLER MEMORIAL CHAPELSunday Morning Worship 11 O'clockAugust 25,1974EMERY A. PERCELLMinister, Ilia United Church of Hyde Park"PLAIN TALK TO CHRISTIANS"No services during University Interim,Sept. 1 through Sept. 22. Next ServiceOrientation Sunday, Sept. 29,11 AAA.CARILLON RECITALSunday, Aug. 25,4 p.m.-AOBIRT LODINEUniversity Carillonneur ♦ * . * f tLeon insults jazz with pianocontinued from poge 5LYNYRD SKYNYRD, SecondHelping, MCA 413. Three leadguitars (identified by bothguitarist and make of guitar)power and ease another of thosebands which has emerged fromrock’s land of salvation - theAmerican South. Whether it is theethereal drifting of guitar linesthrough Spanish moss ladentrees, or the mental image ofbustled Southern bellesboogeying on the lawns in front ofCreole plantations, the center oftheir appeal is as hard to deny asit is to identify. Lynyrd Skynyrdis at heart a blues band (like theinevitable comparison, theAllman Brothers), but while theheart may remain in the sameplace, the feet never do. SecondHelping is at once a blues jamand a rock fest. B plusLEON RUSSELL, Stop All ThatJazz, Shelter, SR 2106. Leon, alas,poor Leon, I knew him well. Stopall that jazz, Leon, like shuckingoff some wispy, empty recordlike Stop All That Jazz on us. Leon boy, you had the prescence.You could sing Dylan, Jesus,country, dogshit, and still hold us.Now by strumming around, andplaying piano as poorly as EltonJohn, you have insulted the nameof jazz and deprived the world ofrock and roll. For shame. C-THE SOUTHER. HILLMAN.FUR AY BAND, Asylum 7K-1006Perhaps the most highlyheralded of the summer’s newlps, the SHF Band’s biggestproblem is living up to advanceexpectations. Membership inbands ranging from the Byrdsand Poco to Steve Still’sManassass does not necessarilymean their reincarnation in anew form Yet SHF are good,very good, and they jab right intoa ready made market alreadyinhabited by the Eagles, amarket which answers the peoplewhose tastes fall between pop androck. Both Richie Furay andJohn David Souther are finewriters, and the backup band ofA1 Perkins, Jim Gordon, and Paul Harris on keyboardssuperbly supplements the guitarwork of the three healiners. Goodtime music alternates with rockand roll, with Souther’s “TheHeart breaker” being a highlightof the set. Good, clean countryrock, more rocking than usual, isthe mark of the newest superstarband. B plusIAN MATTHEWS, Some DaysYou Eat the Bear. Elektra 75078.Ian Matthews has been one of thepleasantest and least recognizedpurveyors of pleasant, gentlerock for a long while. While hispeaceful renditions sometimeswork against the inner characterof a song, as in Jesse Win¬chester’s jazzy “Biloxi”, theymore often distinguish the songsfrom the current pablum. TomWaits’ musing road song “01 ’55”is re-enervated after the Eaglesrather hyperactive performanceof it. Matthews’ own material isbest suited to his laconic, idolentatmosphere; everything is niceand loose, sort of like a goodmassage. C plus.SPECIALDISCOUNTPRICES■AuthorisedVohtswojpn FOR ALL STUDENTS& FACULTY MEMBERSJust present* your University ofChicago Identification card.As Students or Faculty Members ofthe University of Chicago you are en¬titled to special money savingdiscount prices on all VolkswagenService Work, all Volkswogen Parts,Accessories and any new or usedVolkswagen you buy fromVolkswagen South Shore.VMKSWASSN)SOUTH SHOREDutcikL ttf (3ruL SkfaetifcVERSAILLES5254 S. Dor chatterWELL MAINTAINEDBUILDINGATTRACTIVE 1 Vi AND3% ROOM STUDIOSFURNISHED OR UNFURNISHEDS135-S187All Utilities IncludedAt Compus Bus StopFA 44)200 Mrs. Groak GROMEKUNIVERSITYBARBERSHOP1453 E. 57th ST.CLOSED MONDAYS684-3661HairstylingRazor cutsPOWELLS BOOKSTORECASH FOR YOUR BOOKS9 a.m.-ll p.m. EVERYDAYWe Need Your UnusedUnwanted and Unloved Titles503 E. 57th SL (Harper) rieht now! 1974 3735HIIEL FESTIVAL SERVICES AND PROGRAMSSlICHOT-ServicesConservative Sat. Sent. 711:30 P.M.Orthodox (Yavneh) 12 MidnightROSH HASHANAHSent. 16 Sent. 17 Sept. 18Orthodox 6:45 P.M. 8:00 AH. 8:00 AJM.(Yatoeh) 6;45 pjh| g-45 pj.Conservative 8:00 P.M. 8:38 A.M. 8:30 AJM.8:30 P.M.SABBATH Services:Orthodox (Yavneh) at 9:15 A.M.Conservative (the Upstairs Minyanat 9:30 AJLon Sent. 21 andregularly every week.SgrtJS S*JSOrthodox (Yavneh) 6:15 P.M. 8:00 AH.CoKorvative 6:30 PM. 9:30 AM.Litoral 9:00 PM.iSBiTHE CHAMPAGNE MURDERSFriday August 23 7 & 9 P.M.Quantrell Auditorium $1.00A ACDDirected by Clade ChabrolStarring Maurice Ronet, Anthony Perkins, Stephane AudranA Summer on the Quads Film PresentationFiiduv Aumu>! 23. 1914—The ChH.**yv MotuvnMAROON CLASSIFIED ADSSPACECHICAGO BEACH HOTELBEAUTIFUL FURNISHEDAPARTMENTS Near beach, parks, 1Ctrains, 11 mins, to loop, UC and loopbuses door Modest, daily, weekly,monthly rates, 24 hr. desk. Completehotel services 5100 S Cornell, DO 32400 Miss Smith.70th & OGLESBY 5 rms Stv ret cptgdrapes air $170 00 Adults only Callafter Aug 18th BU 8 1415 after 6 00P M. or before 10 00 AMSunny, Quiet, Private, 2 rms in an aptHarper Ct Vic. $80 per month CMorrison 324 5022 or 288 2500TENANT REFERRALREASONABLE RENTALSDESIRABLE APARTMENTSFurn and unfurn. Lake FrontCommunity.South Shore Community Services 2343E 71 StSee Monica Block 667 2002 or 2004 ROOM in Kenwood, pleasant area. $60incl. utils, kitch privs. 624 5352Female grad student wants to sharean apt starting Sept 1 Prefers co-opsituation Call Carol 996 8936 (day) or871 2142 (night K.2 1/2 rm. furnished kitchentte apt forSeptember 1st $129.00 month lobbyfloor male, one person lease, 5442Harper Ave., Ml 3 93891 1/2 rm furnished kitchenette apt forAugust 27th $127 00 month oneperson, lease 5442 Harper Ave ,Midway 3 9 3892-1/2 rm furnished kitchenette apt torOctober 1st OR SOONER, $135 00month one person lease 5442 HarperAve., Midway 3 9389Live in Fredertka's famous buildingNearby furn or unfum 2, 3, 3-1/2 rm.complete apts for 1, 2, 3 people Quiet.$120 up Free utils. Latham, Carr, 6045Woodlawn 427 2583 , 955 9209 or leaveword at 922 8411 ext. 311.RECORDER SALE7ht \Trtl All Wooden RecordersShop q \ 10%-15% OFF5110 S Harper Sale Ends*in Harper CourtH01-I060 j August 31st 3 rm furn apt. 5405 S. Woodlawn 6432760 or 667 5746 Mrs GreenPEOPLE WANTEDPORTRAITS 4 for $4 and up MaynardStudios 1459 E 53 St 2nd floor 6434083Responsible graduate student or wifeof graduate student to take care of 6year old boy before and after schooluntil mother gets home from teaching.Responsibilities include taking child toand from lab school Call 667 6437.WANTED—Babysitter in our homeOR yours for nine month old boystarting mid September if your homemust be in vicinity of 58th andBlackstone five half days per weekCall 324 6379TV Attendant Grad studentpreferred Part tin.•» work Hospital inarea No TV knowledge necessaryCall Mr Eastman 676 2226 DO 3 6800SWITCHBOARD OPERATORFor modern Hyde Park real estateoffice Typing and shorthandYoung Designs byELIZABETH GORDONHair Designers1620 E. 53rd St.288-2900 YES! .THERE ISISRAELIDANCINGTHIS WEEK!Sundays, 7:30 P.M. HillelSUPERB LOCATIONAdjacent to the Midway.Overlooking Jackson Park &Lake Michigan. Conveneint toUniversity of Chicago shuttlebus and evening mini-bus ser¬vice.JACKSON PARKTERRACEApartments andTownhousesHIGH-RISE MID-RISE'LOW-RISEThe Choice Is Yours!Centrally air conditionedluxury High-Rise and intimate3 story Mid-Rise. MagnificentTownhouse clusters withprivate entrances, privatepatios and/or balconies.Efficiencies. 1,2,3,4 Bedrms.color coordinated range,refrigerator, cabinets,stainless steel kitchen,disposer,color coordinated bathrooms,ceromic tile floors & tub enclosures.recrestion/meeting roomsfull height wall-to-wall bedrmclosets.sound partitioningmaster TV antennaexclusive off street pkg.24 hr. security system,buildings set among treesplantings, walkways.Hi|ti RiseEff. from .... $2101 Bfjrm. from. . $2392 Bdrm. from . $283Mid-Rise1 Bdrm. from $223Townhoeses2 Bdrm. from. . $2763 Bdrm. from . $3324 Bdrm. aU ... $382tfHAT CITY LIVING SHOULD 81THERE'S NOTHING ELSELIKE IT...ANYWHERE I241-7700Leosing and Management byBAIRD & WARNERRental Office: 8040 S. Harperj Dorothy Smith Beauty Salon5841 BlackstoneHT 3-1069Specializing in shaping of naturally wavyhoir Permonents as you would likethem Tinting ond bleoching.Open-Monday through Friday7:00 a.m.-8:30 p.m.Closed SaturdayDorothy Smith ITS UKE 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,j Open every day 9:00 a.m.! til 8:00 p.m. or call 288-| 5050CHICAGO BEACH TOWERS! on the Lake Front in HydePark, 5020 South LakeShore Drive.| Another facet of Demrey,I Inc.featuringfresh groundpeanut butterandfresh yogurtAH Vitamins20% OFFSVHPkWMSlhlHEALTH FOODSPlus the following best buys:Natural Vitamin E100 l.u. 250 caps $4.50200 I.U. 150 caps $4.95400 I.U. 100 caps $6.00250 caps $14.00Vitamin C Crystals1000 mgs. per % tsp.1 pound $6.001 kilo $11.25 Vitamin C 1000 mgs.100 tabs $2.25250 tabs $5.001000 tabs $16.00Vitamin A25.000 Units(while it lasts)175 caps500 caps $1.80$4.205210 S. Harper in Harper Court363-1600 desirable. Good starting salaryPHONE 493 7000Baby sitter in my home 5 days perweek 6 mos old girl Call 958 3891.Wanted to share an apt with anotherserious student genuinely interested inlearning French for future travels.Drop me a card at Box 2664.' Chicago60690.Need a babysitter on weekdays in myhomr Call 752 3961.Will exchange Spanish or German forEnglish Call 324 1388 MonferoPEOPLE FOR SALEIf you want your paper tc look as itsounds — Call SUZANNE'SSECRETARIAL SERVICE at 871 0565Manus typing on IBM Selec 947 6353or 955 4195 after 6 PMCARPENTRY: repairs, cabinetry,Robert Stone 753 2160 or 752 X >9.IBM TYPING SERVICEDissertations Theses Term papers,Books, Articles Resumes LettersFrench, German, Spanish andTechnical Symbols Know Turabian,APL, MLA Carbon Ribbon Pica orElite 6300 North Call 262 7067 anytimeHICKORYCamping EquipmentRental324-1499JAMESSCHULTZCLEANERSCUSTOM QUAUTYCLEANING10% student discount1363 E. 53rd St752-6933TAhSAttAfcNfCHINESE-AMERICANRESTAURANT.Specializing inCANTONESE ANDAMERICAN DISHESOPEN DAILY11 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M.SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS12 TO 8:30 P.M.Orders to take out1318 East 63rd MU 4-1062 HOUSEPAINTER exp w/ref veryneat and careful Anne Walthall 7532160EDITOR / WRITER. Admin,research / PR / production / design.Acad. / gen./ tech. 6 yr exp all media,exc. refs. 955 5340 / 493 3970 or replybox PAN PIZZADELIVERYFOR SALE************** (fruuit 'JlvuAt j# 1645 E.5STH STREET #^CHICAGO. ILL. 60615 §f Phone: FA 4-1651 w************* TW 2 year bw, wooden folding chairs, 2Folding beds for camping or garden,small bookshelfs, Toaster, Fan, SteamIron Call 363 4300, Apt 50360 VW van runs but nds work $50 66 VWvan with bed $400 241-66166000 BUT air conditioner, used 11/2seasons, $90, also couch, throw rugs,curtains, etc. 947 9443TWIN BED, 1 year old, BIKE, girl's,$15; HAIRDRYER, $7; records, blueRUG, $5, Call Karen 947 8696FURNITURE SALE: desk, chest,smail bed, end table, tamps, chair,step ladder, book shelves, back packTues Aug. 27 11 am to 9pm 5649 SMaryland, #2 288 3647Small Panasonic stereo radio/amp>pkrs, turntbl Call Curt 667 6247Must sell fast Dbi bed, mattress andframe $35 Dresser $10 Easy chair $10Foot rest $5 20" fan $5 Man typewrtr$5 Phone tbl $5 All in good shape.Please call Walt 947 8296 anytime, esplatePEACE INTERN/ADMINISTRATIVEProfessional training for peaceeducation / action whileadministrative secretary of WorldWithout War Council Loop officeFulltime modest stipend Details callMr Livezey 684 0129 THE Medici delivery 1 PM to 30p.m., Sun Thurs. 5pm., 1:30 p.m. FrlSat., 667 7394 Save 50 cents If you pickit up yourself at 1450 E. 57th St.GAY LIBERATIONSexual identity discussion. Group 7:30Thursday, Ida Noyes, Straights,Bisexuals, Gays, Undecideds,welcome.Office open Mon , Wed & Thurs 1:4610PM Come to Ida Noyes 301 0212 E.59th Sf) or call 753 3274.TENNIS LESSONSPriviate & Small Group. ReasonableLocal Tennis Pro Jim Smith 372 3390BOOKS BOUGHTCash for used books. Powells 1503 E57th Sf. 955 7780WOMEN'SMAGAZINESend essays, poems, short stories,photos, art work to Literary Mag , c/oJanet Heller / 5110 S. Kenwood /Chicago 60615. For more info callDebby 493 6170 or Janet 752 5655PERSONALSWRITERS WORKSHOP (PL 2 8377)Hillel office closed in August ShabbafServices & Israeli Dancing continue asusualWRITING HELP by professionals forthesis, report, speech, etc MU 4 3124Used 6 ft. wide bulletin boardsUsed 3 drawer filesUsed metal desksUsed wood desks $1 5.00 and upWITH THIS AD ONLY:Used Desk $10Drafting Stools $2"cash and carry"IPMENT&UPPLY CO.8600 Commercial Ave.Opan Mon.-Sat. 8:30-5:00RE 4-2111Thurs. till 9t00 PJA.• EYE EXAMINATIONS• CONTACT LENSES (Soft & Hard)• PRESCRIPTIONS FILLEDDR. MORTON R. MASLOVOptometristsHyde Park Shopping Center1 510 E. 55th St.363-6363Individual AttentionTo Most Small Cars31?-mi 3-3113foreign car hospital^^5424 south kimbark avenue & clinic, inc.• Chicago 60615EYE EXAMINATIONSFASHION EYEWEARCONTACT LENSESDR. KURTROSENBAUMOptometrist(53 Kimbark Plaza)1200 East 53rd StreetHYde Park 3-8372 DICTAPHONES OPRS.Work 3 to 5 day weekContact: ... taaaAnn C#yno **4-7000Hyde Park Bank Building,Rm. 631 1525 E. 53rd St.FULLTIMEHIGH WAGESELAINE REVELL, INC.Prestige TemporaryOffice ServicePART TIMEBONUSES NWWWBIWimCARPET CITY6740 StONY ISLAND324-7998Hoe what you need from a$10 used f i 12 tug to acustom carpet. Specializing <,in Remnants 8 Mill returns |at a fraction of the original•cost.Decoration Colors andQualities. Additional 10%Discount with this Ad.FREE DELIVERY20% DISCOUNTon Film andEnlarging PaperMODEL CAMERA1342 E. 55th493-6700Most Complete PhotoShop on South Side8—The Chicago Maroon Friday, August 23, 1974