IThe Chicago MaroonVolume 85, Number 7 The University of Chicago Friday, August 15, 1975NEWS BRIEFSCourt Theatre'sFinal ShowCourt Theatre opens itsfinal production of theseason this weekend.Moliere’s The Doctor InSpite Of Himself has beendescribed as “pure,unadulterated farce” filledwith slapstick and “about adozen enema jokes.” Theshowtimes are listed in theCalendar (in this issue) ormay be obtained by calling753-3581.New Dean atExtensionPhilip M. Nowlen hasbeen appointed AssistantDean of the UniversityExtension. Mr. Nowlen,already Director of theCenter for ContinuingEducation, is anacknowledged authority oncontinuing education Hisappoi ntment at theUniversity Extension takeseffect immediately.FrederikaFights OnFrederika Blankner,whose Constitution Housewas torn down recently bythe City of Chicago, hasbegun another lawsuitagainst the city in con¬nection with the now nolonger existing property.Ms Blankner charges thateviction of the building wasbegun by the sheriff’sdepartment hours beforethe eviction order wassigned by Circuit CourtJudge Dunne. A fundraising committee hasbeen established to financethe suit, which is aimed atrecovering the cost of thedemolished building.Contributions may be sentto Joan Larsen. CustomerService. Marina CityBank. 300 N. State St.,Chicago. Ill 60610.Itinerant CarnivalAn itinerant carnival hasinstalled itself for theweekend at the north end ofthe 55th Street ShoppingCenter parking lot. Amongthe rides and whirligigs is adevice which treat peoplelike batons: the twirling issaid to bring out a person’smaoschistic best.College AidDecisions MailedFinancial aid decisionsfor students in the collegehave been completed, andshould be arriving in themail in the next few daysIf you don’t receive anynotice within ten days, aninquiry to the financial aidoffice might be in orderFISL ReplyFrom HEWThe University hasreceived a reply fromHealth. Education andWelfare (HEW) com¬missioner Kenneth Kohlabout the University’sstatus as a FISL lender(story in August 7 issue).Writing in reply to theoriginal June 18 letter. Mr.Kohl said that the guidelines are beingconsidered for revision,and yes he knows howurgently the Universityneeds to know what theguidelines will be, but hereally couldn’t say whatthey will be at this time. Nofurther explanation wasoffered, and no in¬terpretation has been of¬fered by the University.Gym HoursBartlett Gym announcedthat the gym facilities willbe closed from August 31 toSeptember 10. The normalschedule will resume inSeptember. The Bartlettpool will be closed throughSeptemberMoneyThe “Save The OldMaroon Pages” fund(affectionately known asSTOMP) has not made agreat deal of progresstowards preserving thecrumbling back editions ofthe Maroon Unless theissues can be transferred tomicrofilm, thedeterioration will becometoo great to maintain theissues as a record ofstudent life. Contributionstowards microfilming theissues can be made to TheUniversity of Chicago, c/ oSTOMP, the Alumni Office.5733 S. University Avenue.Track MeetsThis WeekendHick Wohlhuter will bethe featured participant intwo days of track and fieldcompetition this weekendat Stagg Field. Saturdaybrings the Junior Men’sOutdoor Championship,and Sunday brings theFifth Annual Chicago LakeFront Festival meet. TheLake Front meet will runfor nine days.Sculpture ExhibitThe undergraduatestudents in VirginioFerrari’s sculpture classhave organized a “WhiteShow,” running throughTuesday August 19, atMidway Studios.The exhibit marks the FineArt Department’s new at¬tempt to “break the silence”in traditional art educationby actively involvingstudents in the problems ofdesign, and by furtherasking them to articulatetheir aims in particularcompositions.Ferrari stated that hewanted his students to un¬derstand the variety which ispossible when a group ofartists share the samelimitations of space andmaterial. Thus, the mainemphasis of the show is onminimal design, thereduction of a composition tosingle, geometric elementssuch as a cylinder, rec¬tangle, or a straight line.Most of the pieces areexecuted in plaster.Among the students whosework is included in the showare Danielle Gspooner, JohnKuhns, Michael Moore,Craig Moro, Michael Potter,and Frank Quinn Thegallery is open 9 to 5, week¬days. . « - University Graduate is at Center of IllinoisUnemployment Agency ControversyBy John VailChristopher W. Nugent,University of Chicagograduate and top ad¬ministrator of the IllinoisBureau of EmploymentSecurity (IBES), is at thecenter of a mountingbarrage of government,media, and public criticismabout the bureau’s per¬formance.Controversy has focusedon the Unemployment In¬surance Division (UID),which handles unem¬ployment compensationcases. People trying tocollect their unemploymenthave called UID a “mess”and “a catastrophe,” citinglong waits to see caseworkers, application formswhich are routinely lost ormisplaced, and checks whicharrive late or not at allMr. Nugent has comeunder fire from employees ofUID, who are aware of thedifficulties which exist. Caseworkers recently picketed alocal office, demanding anend to compulsory overtimeand an increase in the size ofthe staff. Mr. Nugent wassingled out for criticism.Media criticism beganwith Mr Nugent’s ap¬pointment in 1973. chargingthat Governor Walker hadrepaid a political debt withthe appointment The basisof this accusation is whatmany people see as Mr.Nugent's lack of concretequalifications for the job Hehad received a Master ofArts in Teaching from the University of Chicago in1970, and had been a student-at-large since then With noprior administrative ex¬perience and no backgroundin manpower related fields.Mr. Nugent was open tobeing called “the $35,000-a-year Hyde Park whiz kid”(Mike La Velle, the ChicagoTribune).On July 30 of this year,media criticism reached apeak. The federal ManpowerAdministration issued areport on July 28 which washighly critical of IBES. andsaid so in language muchclearer and stronger thanusual in performanceevaluations. Mr Nugent,who had receivedpreliminary copies of thereport and was aware thatthe report's release wasimminent, departed for athree week Europeanvacation on July 30.Charges were made thatMr. Nugent was leavingwithout answering theManpower Administration'sreport. One editorial saidthey did not object to Mr.Nugent's timely vacation —as long as it was permanent.The report charged thatIBES is running withoutadministrative control;fiscal and administrativeaccountability do not exist,federal funding has not beenapplied for. and efforts atattracting managerial staffwere examples of un¬derachievement.One instance referred towas Mr. Nugent's refusal ofa US Department of Labor offer for the use of itscomputer facilities Mr.Nugent cited privatenegotiations; the ManpowerAdministration reportalleged that the privatefacilities would beinadequateMr. Nugent's response tocriticisms is that he hadstepped into a creakingsystem, and his ac¬complishments had not beenrecognized He felt that as anadmitted neophyte, federalofficials could have donemuch more to advise him ofavailable funding.A source who has workedboth within the statebureaucracy and for theManpower Administration,says that Nugent's allegationof federal nonfeasance inregard to informing him ofavailable federal fundingwas “at least partiallyjustified, but was somethinga professional administratorwould have known about.”He described Nugent as a“bright, well-intentioned guywho works his ass off — 15.16hours a day. six days a weekHe thinks all things must befunneled through him. That'snot good administrativetechnique He should beinvolved with policy andoversight.”When asked how he feltabout Mr Nugent'squalifications, he said thatNugent was “a 28 year oldschool teacher There was noway he could have ad¬ministered that programCongressional sourcesechoed that sentiment One such source cited the factthat when Mr Nugent tookover the IBES. it was han¬dling only one-fifth of itscurrent load and that therehave been no structuralchanges to meet this in¬creased caseloadIllinois has failed toqualify for federal fundswhich would allow 13 weekextensions of unemploymentbenefits because it has failedto meet federal criteriaregarding allocation ofmoney and makingpayments on time“He <Mr Nugent) simplyisn't willing to takeresponsibility for what'swrong "Another such sourceagreed that what is wrongwith the IBES is not totallyMr Nugent's fault He citedthe current unemploymentrate, and said that if MrNugent had been appointedfive years ago there wouldnever have been a crisis ofthis magnitude“He's simply the wrongman. in the wrong job. at thewrong time ”New StyleThe Maroon is ex¬perimenting with a newsize page this week, as ameans of creating greaterflexibility in terms oflayout and response to adfluctuations Any par¬ticularly fervid reactionsshould be brought to theattention of the editorBruckner Cites UC Presidency CharacteristicsBy David Blum“The Presidents of thisUniversity are much like thePopes. While the individualsmight be different, theirpurposes never change.”Some may view that as abizarre assessment, but VicePresident for Public Affairs,D.J.R. Bruckner, feels it is achief explanation for thetradition maintained by theeight previous UniversityPresidents.“William Rainey Harpergave a powerful impulse, onewhich has undergone littlechange since the Universitywas founded.” Mr Brucknersaid “It has been one greatexample of the power ofpositive thinking that ex¬plains the rest.”The Presidential SearchCommittee of the Board ofTrustees has worked forseven months to find asuccessor to Edward Levi,who left the University after64 years in the University ofChicago community tobecome the U S AttorneyGeneralMr Bruckner said thissearch showed no signs ofvariance from the standardprocedure, and the com¬mittee’s choice would notreflect any major change inapproach to Universitypolicies and tradition.“It’s taking a little moretime than most.” he said,“but there’s no indication ofwhat the committee is doingnow or what stage they’ve reached.”Mr Bruckner is preparinga book on the presidentialtradition which he expects tohave published shortly. In ithe attempts to determinehow common traits weredeveloped among eightPresidents of entirely dif¬ferent backgrounds andideas“Much of it is a financialnecessity. If we somehowlost what is known as theChicago tradition, we wouldlose our endowment Thisfact becomes apparent toeach President after being inthe post for a period oftime "Despite changes un¬dergone by the college sincethe beginnings of theUniversity, Mr Brucknerviews the impact of eachPresident as far less im¬portant than the tradition oftheir predecessors ErnestDeWitt Burton. President fortwo years from 1924 to 1926.was as much or more of ainfluential force over thefuture of undergraduateeducation than RobertMaynard Hutchins, who isgreatly recognized as amajor force of change at theUniversity.“Hutchins had a slightlydifferent approach to theposition than the others.”Mr. Bruckner said. “He wasgreatly concerned withrhetoric and form, as well as*ne administrative functions. But he basically followed inHarper's tradition, despiteall that's said about him "The search committee'ssummer schedule has beensporadic, since several of the faculty and trustee membersare on vacation No decisionis expected before the fall,and many observers so notpredict the selection of a newpresident before DecemberKrisha Fairchild plays Jacqueline and Nesbitt Blaisdell isCeronte in Court Theatre production of Moliere's The DoctorIn Spite Of Himself. See the Calendar for performance times./•/ IICALENDAR ISRAELI FOLK DANCING: 8 pm inMillet backyard. FreePING PONG: University Table TennisClub meeting, 7 to 10 pm on 3rd floor ofIda NoyesAIKIDO: 6 30 to 8 30 pm, Bartlett.Any campus event, meeting ordeadline can be listed in ttie Marooncalendar. Put the necessaryinformation in writing and bring it tothe Maroon office in Ida Notes by J pmon Wednesday. Leave at least twodays tor FAC EX. No listings can beaccepted by phone.FRIDAYSHERRY: at 3.30 in the Middle EastCenter LoungeCREATIVE SERVICES: everyFriday night at Hillel, 5717 S.Woodlawn at 7:30. For more info callJanet, 752 5655DEEP END: at 7 and 9 pm in CobbHall for SI.THE DOCTOR IN SPITE OFHIMSELF: Moliere's farce openstonight at the Court Theatre. Showsare Friday, Saturday and Sundayevenings at 8 30 in Hutchinson Court. Rock State Park with CrossroadsStudent Center at 9 am.CHAPEL: "Theology of Spying" is thesermon by Jack Mendelsohn, Ministerof the First Unitarian Church at 11 amat Rockefeller ChapelCARILLON: 4 pm recital atRockefeller Chapel by WylieCrawfordHAROLD ANDMAUDE: 7 and 9 pm inCobb Hall for $1.MOLIERE; see Friday tor details.MONDAYKUNDALINI YOGA, from theteachings of Yogi Bhafan at 7 pm inIda Noyes East Lounge Call 288 2235for more details.TUESDAYSATURDAY AIKIDO: 6:30 to 8 30, Bartlett.BROKEN BLOSSOMS: 1919 DWGriffith film with Lillian Gish at 8 pmin Cobb Hall for SI.WEDNESDAY JAZZ/ FOLK/ ROCKTHE CHICAGO FOOTWARMERS,popular Chicago ragtime band,performs at 7 pm in Hitchcock Courton Wednesday.MOMING presents a Blues Jam andDance on Friday at 8:30 pm, 1034 WestBarry Admission is $2.50.THE QUIET KNIGHT, 953 W Belmontfeatures two fine blues musicians.Sonny Terry 8< Brownie McGheethrough Sunday (348 9509). OnMonday, big band jazz with theKENNY SODERBLOM MUSIC BANDat 915 and 11:15 pm. Admission is $2.THEATRETHE DOCTOR IN SPITE OFHIMSELF opens Friday at the CourtTheatre It is pure, unadulteratedfarce, complete with slapstick,caricature and enema jokes. Showsare Friday, Saturday and Sunday at8 30 in Hutchinson Court. Call 753 3581 for further information.The Lake Forest Academy FestivalTheatre offers David Storey's THEFARM (234 6750) Noel Coward’smadcap comedy, HAY FEVER ispresented this weekend by the OldTown Players (645 0145). In thecourtyard of T.H. Pardiggles, 3510 N.Broadway, you'll find the Travel LightTheatre performing THE PHANTOMSWORD'S REVENGE at 8 pmWednesday through Sunday. DonaldDriver's YOUR OWN THING will beplaying through Sunday at the BodyPolitic.CLASSICAL MUSICJAN AUSTIN presents a mixedprogram of classical and nonclassicalmusic for the harp at noon in HutchCourt on Wednesday. Free.The ROGERS PARK WOODWINDQUANTET plays on Saturday andSunday evenings at the KingstonMines Cafe, 2354 N. Lincoln.DANCEImprovised performance by MOMINGdancers on Wednesday at 8 30 pm Nocharge.The DARLENE BLACKBURNDANCE TROUPE will present anAIKIDO: 3 to 4 pm in Bartlett Gym.DINNER: 6 pm at Crossroads StudentCenter, 5621 Blackstone for $1 50INDIA: discussion on POLITICALCRISIS IN INDIA at CrossroadsStudent Center at 8 pm.MOLIERE: THE DOCTOR IN SPITEOF HIMSELF, see Friday for details.SUNDAYSTARVED ROCK: outing to Starved CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP: meets at7.30 pm at Calvert House.HARP: at noon in Hutch Court, JanAustin presents classical andnonclassical harp music. FreeRAGTIME: The ChicagoFootwarmers, a popular Chicagoragtime band plays at 7 pm inHitchcock Court Free.THURSDAYGUITARS, BANJOS.*Jht, \ MANDOLINS,TretShop q RECORDERS,\ VIOLINS, AUTO-V HARPS AND52/0 S Harper*tn Harptr Court ' ] HARMONICASNO 7-/060 y ALSOBOOKS. INSTRUCTION AND REPAIRS HOSPITAL WORKAVAILABLETOP WAGESRegistered Nurses and Licensed Practical Nurseswith Pharmacology: Many openings in Chicago'sHospitals.Professionals needed 2 or 3 days a week or fullweeks.REVELL MEDICAL PERSONNELDivision of Elaine Revell, Inc.Contact: C. Powell - 684*7000Medical Service Manager • 782-2325The professionol temporary Medical Serviceft*************************♦UNIVERSITY THEATRE?* invitesPRODUCTION PROPOSALSforAUTUMN QUARTERPlease submit proposal or express yourinterest by noon on Friday, Aug. 22, SeeJudy# Reynolds Club 304 or call 753-3581fl 3ic3ic3ic ^|t ^ic sic * 3k 9k 3k 3k 3k 3k3k 3k 3|C 3k3k 3k 3k 3k 3k 3k ^|t*********# *********** m.1M¥¥M*¥¥¥¥:¥¥¥m AUGUST UNION SERVICESROCKEFELLER MEMORIAL iCHAPEL |SUNDAY • AUGUST 17 • 11A.M. rJJACK MENDELSOHN %Minister of the First Unitarian Church >U*'THEOLOGY OF SPYING" |4 P.M. CARILLON RECITAL UWYLIE CRAWFORD, Assistant University ¥CariMotmeur ¥>>:i »>:< »;i iy« »;i »;< wye »>;« t>;i i>:iiio i>;». »t!S!i »5!«»!®!«»!S!w7!«!?u!S!t »5!« iTmaiThe Co-op's got H.We've boon restocking. Books you'dexpect to find, and some you wouldn't.Good stuff and crap. The basementwe're in is dirty, stuffy, andovercrowded. We don't have muchatmosphere. But we've sure got a tot ofbooks.Von Don't Read Ambience.Yon Read Bools.The Student Co-opReynolds dab Basement. M-h 9:30-5:45. 5455 Blackstone Ave.Apts, available now and for the fall.1 Vi 3'/, roomsElevator buildingUtilities furnishedSee Mr. White, janitor, or callMr. Block 761-1371orMARGRO REALTY CO.364-1427TAhlAU-YM*CHINESE-AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecializing inCANTONESE ANDAMERICAN DISHESOPEN DALY11 AM. TO 8t30 P.M.SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS12 TO &30PAA.Orders to take out1318 East 63rd MU 4-1062 unusual dance program depicting theritual of African Culture on Saturdayat 8:30 pm in the Fermilab Auditoriumin Batavia. Reservations suggested.Call 840 3091ARTThe DIAGHILEV BALLETS RUSSES,an exhibit of sketches and designscontinues in the corridor leading toSpecial Collections in Regenstein. TheMuseum of Contemporary Art on EastOntario is showing exhibits of VIDEOART and MAN RAY'S startling works,and is showing Dada and Surrealistfilms on Tuesday night (see Film.)FILMThe Film Center of the Art Institutehas scheduled a five week seriesdedicated to "Rediscovered Films."Call 443 3737 for schedule. DavidElliott is teaching a special film classat Columbia College beginning theweek of September 29. Call 467 0300 forinformation on NEGLECTED FILMS:A CRITICAL CHOICE. Films onMARINE BIOLOGY will be presented on Sunday from 9 am to 5 pm at SheddAquarium, 1200 S. Lake Shore DriveSPELLBOUND, a Hitchcock film withdream sequences by Salvidor Dali willbe shown at 6 pm on Tuesday at theMuseum of Contemporary Art.Campus films for the week are DEEPENO. a violent story of innocencecorrupted and emotions bared, set inthe allegorical world of a bathhouse,tonight at 7 and 9, HAROLD ANDMAUDE, a strange love story with afine Cat Stevens score on Sunday at 7and 9 pm and BROKEN BLOSSOMS, a1919 film in which all of D.W. Griffith'sskill and subtelty come together in atragic story on Tuesday night at 8 Allfilms are shown in Cobb Hall.MISCELLANEOUSFREE PICNIC FOR FOREIGNSTUDENTS on August 22, Chicago'sVenetian Night at the Lakefront Meetat the north end of the bleachers atVan Buren St and the lake at 5:30RESV by August 18 to theIr.fernational Visitors Center Offices,332 5875.Th ere is a difference!!!•If **'* »!•% iSuSt (S, »3I, MC AT 10-75 ’E D »-*AT 10-75DAT 10-75 ST \ ATOUU 11-75NAT L BDt. 9-75 Es ORB 10-75Compact NCAT-inlora Pall Torm* Spring and Summer MCAT Compact Classes* Excellent Test Preparation* Voluminous Homework Material* Limited Class Size* Taped Lessons for Review or Missed Classes* Course Material Constantly Updated* Instructors Experienced in Your TestMost courses begin 8 weeks priorto test date - REGISTER EARLYSTANLEY H. KAPLAN EDUCATIONAL CENTER2050 W. Devon, Chicago(312) 764-5151IN MADISON(608) 238-4489OR CALL CHI. COLL. EST 1938o ,08" -'‘“’'■"I*...« •*jos' preSldeO^'ica'l0|tvCN^embe,SCWic°9°'„?s or Faco'Jt £ g0 youor! °"'tosav»n9 n par's- ^ u*eC*fromand any -CM ond^Vvou boV°0\ksv809enVu,hSh°'e'EYE EXAMINATIONSFASHION EYEWEARCONTACT LENSESDR. KURTROSENBAUMOptometrist(53 Kimbark Plaza)1200 East 53rd StreetHYde Park 3-8372THE SPORTS CAROF CHAMPIONS.IheRenoolt l7Gotdin. touperorivertible And o plash ,nieno» w,lh bucket leal!II s l he perioral carol Indy ihanipr Ai and No wonder K,jod nod horl colli the I 7 Gordin,Bobby Uriel Bcibbyuills it the ben handling Renault i molt .mpremve emr, ,n ihe U Srood car I've ever driven AI agrees And marketplace lo doleMotor Irend moga/.n. lays Ihe Renault I 7 Gordin. Do poo need tin, more reoioni lo tome ,nnon .Rating, spoiled cor lo drive ond leu drive ihe Renouli Gordin, 1Gordmi i foe! injection, five speed georbo*.electric three woy lop moke rot people \QCIUAjjJTenthulKiilK So doe* rhe economy of 34 mpg |1 CnllllJ LIjCea&j fttqxttfo, Out.2347 SO. MICHIGAN AVE.CHICAGO. ILLINOIS 60616 TEL. 326-2550 JAMESSCHULTZCLEANERSCUSTOM QUALITYCLEANING10%stud*nt discount1363 E. 53rd St.752-69332—Tho Chicago Maroon—Friday, August 15, 1/75IM Softball Winds To Close For Summer SeasonBy Irving LevinThe regular season of theIntramural Softball Leaguewinds to a close thisweekend, as teams in bothmen’s divisions jockey forplayoff berths League manager Henry Moy is hardat work scheduling gamesover the weekend that willbreak possible ties anddecide next week’s tour¬nament pairings.In the only division with an established winner, EatYour Food has wrapped upthe coed White League titlecompetition in the WhiteLeague dwindled duringAugust as two teamsdisbanded and many games♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ThruSundayAugust 17ThruSaturdayAugust 16 HYDE PARKSUMMERFESTThrough August 17CARNIVAL RIDESHyde Park Shopping CenterLOOK FOR THE STARSHyde Park Shopping CenterMerchants PromotionBICENTENNIAL DAYSunday 53rd Street closed off. LakeAugust 17 Park—Kimbark12 noon to duskBooths, exhibits, games, contests,crafts, demonstrations, ChicagoHistorical Society Fife and DrumsCorps, 3 PM, Lacrosse demonstration.Bingo.Co-sponsors:Hyde Park-Kenwood Community ConferenceHyde Park Shopping Center ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦t were forfeited. Eat YourFood is undefeated inregular season play and willautomatically meet themen’s champion to deter¬mine the August All-University Softball winner.Theirs is the only stablesituation, however, for boththe Blue and Red divisionshave wide open races.In the Blue League, SeeYour Food and IndustrialRelations are unbeaten,while Divinity and Fat CityNine have one loss apiece.With Irving Under the In¬fluence, Penguins andBlobby’s Hole far off thepace, it is alreadyestablished which teams arein the playoffs. The all-important pairings will bemade on the basis of theorder of finish, however, andthat issue is far from settled.See Your Food has beenwinning despite cripplinginjuries, and powerful IRChas waltzed through theirfirst four contests Fat CityNine and Divinity bothsuffered their only defeat inWednesday’s action.A first class brawl is un¬derway in the Red Leaguefor the four playoff spots,and Jimmy’s is the onlyteam with a berth sewn upFour other teams (The Trade-Offs, Medici Balls,Easy Living 3 and FastEddy’s Speed Shop) havetwo wins apiece. Court is allbut adjourned for the LegalAid Criminal Defense (1-4),but if LACD can win theirlast two and get some helpfrom the Blue Divisionagainst their rivals, eventhey have a shot at post¬season play. I-M officials arepreparing for Saturday andperhaps even Sunday actionif the present logjam existsafter Friday’s season endOne reason for suchspirited races is that theAugust schedule is strictlycross-league. Red teamsplaying Blue The teams ineach league are fairly wellbalanced, but the Bluedivision has much strongersquads. Blue teams are 17-13against their Red coun¬terparts; however, the topfour are 16-2 in inter leagueplay, and only Jimmy’s isover .500 in the weakercircuit. No matter howlopsided the difference is.though, this predator-preyrelationship has definitelyhad an exciting effect onboth racesThe cross-league schedulecontinues in playoff week. where the single-eliminationtournament agenda will be:Monday, 4 games on tap,with Red 1 vs. Blue 4, Red 2vs. Blue 3, Red 3 vs. Blue 2and Red 4 vs. Blue 1.Tuesday’s semifinals at 5:15will whittle it down to twosurvivors, who will start atwo-out-of-three series at6:30 Wednesday, the seriesends and the August men'schamps will be crowned.Thursday, Eat Your Foodwill meet the men’s winnerin another 2-of-3 tete-a-tete,with the rubber game onFriday, if necessary. Ifanyone is still strong enoughto hoist a bat on Saturday,Jimmy's the July victors,will play one last seriesagainst the August winners.That would begin at noon inNorth Field Of course ifJimmy’s repeats as champsin August, the season willend on FridayWith so many un¬certainties, players andspectators are advised tokeep in close contact with theI-M office for time andlocation of each gameWt'G'YELLOW JONIONS N3 Lb. Bag 59^ U.S.D.A.. SIRLOINSTEAKm$1791 Lb.NMHggS NORTHERNBATHROOMTISSUEvr 69° COUNTRY'SDELIGHTICE-MILK89*/, Gal.COUNTRY'S DELIGHTSKIM MILK29°ot ^vREALEMONm juice0 59*otVISIT OUR SIDEWALK SALEAUG 14-15-161226 E. 53rd(KIMBARK PLAZA)HOURS: M-SAT 8:30 A.M.-7:50 P.M..SUN 9-5 With This Ad OnlyUsed Desks *15Used Chairs *5 4 uPNew Chairs *25cash and carry"EQUIPMENTBRAND * *c ySUPPLY CO.8600 Commercial Ave.Open Mon.-Sat. 8:30-5:00RE 4-2111 PIZZAPLATTER1460 £. 53rdMl 3-2800FAST DELIVERYAND PICKUP !CARPET CITY6740 STONY ISLAND324-7998Has what you need from a$10 used 9x12 Rug to acustom carpet. Specializingin Remnants & Mill returnsat a fraction of the originalcost.Decoration Colors andQualities Additional 10%Discount with this Ad.FREE DELIVERYFTXXXIISXXXIXZXIXIXIXIXtXIIIXXXXXIXXXIXIXIXIXZXSXIXSI miAHlCOURT THEATREOPENING TONIGHTMOLIERES FARCETHE DOCTOR IN SPITEOF HIMSELF830 P.M. AUGUST 15-17, 21-24, 28-31300 Thurs. & Sun.325 Friday350 Saturday50 f Student discount any night except SatPhone: 753-3581to to toto to* toto to to to* toto to to to* to* Ifto toto to to toto toto If to If to to to Ifto toto toto toto toto toto Ifto toto to* IfUC vMW (K^KUCp ]gfcwlb c-tm m tip. |row Wfl* |8 • - - rot •* mmi vm kFriday, August 1 5, 1975—The Chicago Maroon—:MAROON CLASSIFIED ADS MILES ARCHER MOVERSReasonable prices. Call 947 0698 or 7524910 for information.SPACEFemale roommate wanted to sharespacious sunny apt w/ one otherfemale Own rm & bth Newly sandedfloors Piana B bus goes right by door241 6853.Spacious, decorated studio apt tosublease starting Sept 15. locatednear Belmont Harbor Rent $165. CallGinny at the following numbers Days266 8554 Eve 327 252811/ 2 room turn kitchenette apt forSept 1. One person. $129/ mo 5442Harper Ave MI3 9389Sublet Aug Oct. 1spacious/ study/ bath $15 wek 52Drchster 324 2971 Paul/ GeoCHICAGO BEACH BEAUTIFULFURNISHED APARTMENTS Nearbeach, parks, loop. UC and 1C trains.11 mins to loop busses, door Modestdaily, weekly, monthly rates 24 hrdesk, complete hotel services, 5100 SCornell DO3 2400 Miss Smith.Roommate needed 5326 So.Greenwood Live with four others 5bdrms, kitchen, bath. $52/ mo., plusutilities Call 667 4848 before 9.00 AMor between 5 7 PMSPACE WANTEDFemale graduate student looking for aplace to live beginning Sept 1 orsooner Please call 288 6144 between 58 PM or late at night.Professional woman and son wish torent house with enclosed yard call 2881116 after 6 PMVisiting professor and wife (no children) want to sublet apartment orhouse from September throughDecember Call 241 5980 or 536 8170Mature grad students wants quietroom Write Box 614, DeKalb. II. 60115.Young faculty memb seeks apt fromSept Write Williamson Dept, of Hist,Washington Univ., St Louis, MO63130SPACE FOR SALETownhouse style coop 5 rms 3bdrms. 11/ 2 baths. Lge yd, ParkingNear 1C, UC, Co op Price $14,816 FacLoan possible Asses $240 288 087759 Stony spacious sunny 2 br coopElegant secure courtyd bldg Form drbay windows Lr fr drs, balcony Highceilings hrdwd floors mod bath kitappls. Huge closets AC/ wkshp CTA 1CCampus bus low asmnt 30000 363 4133SCENESVERSAILLES5254 $. DorchesterWELL MAINTAINEDBUILDINGATTRACTIVE 1 V* AND2 Vi ROOM STUDIOSFURNISHEDorUNFURNISHED$129.o $209Based on AvailabilityAll Utilities IncludedAt Campus Bus StopFA 4-0200 Mrs. Groak Akiba Schechter Jewish Day Schooloffers a complete educationalprogram for your child Nurs 8 4938880Movement for a New Society, anational network of people dedicatedto building a free and just world, plansa potluck supper August 17. Ifinterested call Mark or Rick 241 5608.KITTENS free, healthy, friendly 1black, 2 black 8. white Weaned, litterbox trained. 643 3395 evenings.All are invited by the Indian StudentsAssociation/ Univ of Chicago toIndian Independence Day activities onFri. Aug. 15 7 PM at Ida Noyes Hall.Indian snacks, cultural programPick up service for donations to 4thannual family free school RUMMAGESALE 8. AUCTION Oct. 17 18, United• Eye Examinations• Contact Lenses (Soft & Hard)• Prescriptions FilledDR. MORTON R. MASLOVOPTOMETRISTSHyde Park Shopping Center1510 E. 55th363-6363 Young Designs byELIZABETH GORDONHair Designers1620 E. 53rd S:288-2900OAK FURNITURE-ANTIQUESREFINISHED + AS IS1649 E. 55th667-43601-6:00 PMTUES.-SAT. DesksTablesChairsDressersBookcasesMuchMoreWe Also DoRefinishing We SellRentRepairTYPEWRITERSADDERSELECTRONIC CALCULATORSDICTATORSU. of C Bookstore5750 S. EllisHours: M-F S-5753-3303SUMMER FILMS THIS WEEKFri. Aug. 15 7&9PMPEEP ENDJerzy Skolimonski(1971)Skolimowski, the most importantrepresentative of the Polish New Wave,here works with a cast that constitutesvirtually his own repertory company to tell aviolent story of innocence corrupted andemotions bared, set in the allegorical worldof a bathhouse. With Jane Asher, JeaneJoss, and a surprisingly effective CatStevens soundtrack. Sun. Aug. 17 7&9PMHAROLD ANDMAUDEHal Ashby(1972)Bud Cort finds himself hanging aroundthe house too much so he goes to seeDeath Wish. There, ne meetsseptuagenarian Ruth Gordon, optimistemeritus, speaking on "Cause and Effect inKleptomania." An R rating follows in thestrangest love story since The Way WaWare. This Hal Ashby (Shampoo, The LastDetail) effort attracted a large cultaudience (setting new attendance recordsin Minneapolis). Cat Stevens contributes afine score.Tues. Aug. 19 8 PMBROKENBLOSSOMSD.W. Griffith (1919)All of Griffith's skill and subtlety cometogether to tell the tragic story of a youngqin briefly rescued from the brutality of herdrunken father by a kind Chinese neighbor.With its powerfully effective beauty anddramatic force. Broken Blossoms arguedeloquently that the still young cinematicmeaium deserved a place as a valid artform. Lillian Gish, as the child, instills abrilliant poignancy into her performance,and the film works as well today as it didthen. Fri. Aug. 22 7&9PMTHE ITALIANJOBPeter Collinson (1969)This end-of-quarter delight concerns adevout Roman Catholic with perhaps toomuch patience for his own good, but notenougn gold. A well-paced story of o fourmillion dollar gold heist featuring MichaelCaine and Noel Coward. With MaggieBlythe as Miss Peach.and coming next weekKUITE (Alan J. Pakula, 1971)Sun. Aug. 24 7&9PMCOB HALL, QUANTRELL AC/D. *rSponsored by SOQ.>ooao—ooooococccoccooocoooocooooooooo4—The Chicago Maroon—Friday, August 15, 1975 FOR SALEDINNER FOR 2 Under $10. M THDinner Soecials The COURT HOUSEin Harper Courl.PARENT COOPERATIVE FOREARLY LEANINGPRESCHOOL, Educational program,field trips, swimming, gym, ages 21/2 6 yrs., 1400 E. 53rd 684 6363.PEOPLE WANTEDNeed full time live in babysitter E.Hyde Pk 8:00 6 00 M-F Call 241 6548Student wanted lo pick up one 7 and 14year from school and stay with themfrom 3 30 7 00 PM week days Salaryand / or room and boardCreative, energetic person to leadadol boys in group home Live in 3days/ wk. Call Ms Greer at 721 8965LIFEGUARD WANTED. 11 AM ? 4day wk. 5500 S. Shore Drive location.Call Mrs. Benak at 752 3800Wanted part time maid for apartmentcomplex on S Shore Dr Call 752 3800SECRETARY—LAW OFFICE for 2attys HYDE PARK BK BLVD, 53rd &LAKE PARK 40 hrs. 8:30 5:30 pmLiberal overtime. Start $135 more withexp Call after 4 00 pm ATTY WARDD03 9082.Portraits 4 for $5 and up MaynardStudios 1459 E. 53rd 2nd FL. 643 4083NUDIST TRAVEL CLUB needs morefemale volleyball players, MYW Club.PO Box 1324, Aurora, IL 60507.PEOPLE FOR SALEFor ex piano teacher call 947 9746 Twin bed w/ frame, good condition $30call Peter 363 3402Smith Corona electric typewriterModel 110, with manual return $115.Days 753 2388 After 7:00 248 7647.Imperial 300 portable electrictypewriter. $35. 684 4637.17th 191h CENTURY NATURALHISTORY engravings, etchings,watercolors and lithographs at modestprices Illustrated catalog $1.00 bymail only. Inspection by appointmentManasek, 4858 S Dorchester, Chicago,III. 60615.House Sale Furniture, TVs, etc. Mustgo. Will sacrifice 849 5818'65 Chevy good condition $125 Call 2415512 or days 753 2695.For sale stroller, carseat, X'maslights, folding bed, hot plate, hairdryer, cooking utilities, winter coats,desk, typewriter 947 8254 after 2.'66 VW w/ '61 engine. Will not run. Newbattery, generator, 6 tires 2 new, goodradio. Call 753 3265 days.Maple bunk beds chest vanityKenmore electric 220 dryer.Twin Bed, almost new, $75.00 Call 2415722Bunk beds with bookcase headboards$125 couch $25 eves. 536 4287.Great bargain sell Chevy Nova 66 4 drstick shift runs excellent: $200 callcollect 219 398 6473. Paul. 5:30 mass today for the feast of theassumption. It will be in Bond Chapelwith the UC Collegium Musicumproviding the music. desk and the Reynolds Club Sendmanuscripts for our next issue toPrimavera, c/ o UFO, Ida Noyes Hall.UC COLLEGIUMThe UC Collegium Motet Choir, solistsand Instrumentalists will give aMarian Concert Fri. Aug. 22 in BondChapel. Josquin, Dufay, 13th c.motets, Gregorian Chant. Free. PAN PIZZADELIVERYThe Medici Delivers from 5 10.30 p.m.weekdays. 5 11 Saturday, 667 7394.Save 60 cents if you pick it up yourself.TRAVEL & RIDES PERSONALSH.F A. PEOPLE'S TRANSIT.Nationwide Share a ride CarpoolingService It you need a ride phone 3720928 if you want riders phone-372 0929. Thank you kind & honest lady forreturning to lost & found my brownsatchel. Alice.STUDENT STEREOStudent Stereo has recently added anumber of new lines of equipment. Ifyou are thinking of buying a stereo orif you need just a few components, call241 5752 (evenings) for a quoteTENNIS LESSONSRackets, ball, courts provided freeLearn tennis before work or schoolSpecial crash program for beg. onlyDaily lessons 7 to 8 AM only $3.00Come every day or only when you canAlso 13 hour evening lesson seriesOnly $10 total fee 8< college credit foreither beg or inter, programs. CallLocal Pro Jim Smith a grad ofAustralian American T Pro Academyat 834 7230 or 667 4083 before 9 PMINTERNATIONALOUTDOORFOLKDANCE HOURSThe office hours of theChicago Maroon will befrom 12:30 to 4 onweekdays. These hourswill be in effect throughthe end of the summerquarter.CAT FOUNDFound 8/ 12 in basement 58 8, KenwoodGrey orange female cat. Old injury rfhind leg, call Jackie 667 4690 or Sherry667 7749LOST Continues all summer on Mon.beginning level with teaching 8, Frigeneral level with teaching 8 PM 12PM in Ida Noyes parking lot (or westporch if rain). Donation 50c. Come joinus! We move in the best circles!Lost 7/ 31 Male bl pt Siamese cat vie.54th 8. Harper Rew 752 1427.MARIAN CONCERTUC Collegium Music. Music of 13thand 15th Centuries Fri. Aug 22, 8 30pm in Bond Chapel. Free.ASSUMPTION MASSCalvert House will celebrate a specialflrljROPfMStudent DiscountNorth AmericaSpecial Low FarosFor U of C Studentsand Staff WOMEN'SMAGAZINEPrimavera, the women's literarymagazine, is on sale in all Hyde Parkbookstores and at the Ida Noyes info UNIVERSITYBARBERSHOP1453 E. 57th ST.ICLOSEDMONDAYSI684-3661HairstylingRazor cuts263-1972ALIEN TRAYEI-NSSFRYIUE.LTD.A«k for Pro D*ap\fe f. Monro*Chicago. III. 60603 . OFFICE WORK AVAILABLETOP WAGESSec'ys, stenos, Dictaphone, MTST or MCST I and IIOperators;Challenging jobs in the Loop and on the South Side.2 or 3 Days a weak or full weeksApply in person: Suite 631, Hyde Park BankBuilding, 1525 E. 53rd Street.ELAINE REVELL, INC.Contact: C. Powell—684-7000Chicago s Prestige Temporary Office ServiceBrighton Muffler Shop3954 S. ARCHER phone 523-2600* MUFFLERS* TIRES* BATTERIES* WHEEL BALANCING* LUBE & OIL* SHOCKS* BRAKES* TUNE-UPSFREE SAFETY INSPECTION Open Mon. & Thurs. 8:30 a.m.-8 p.m.Sat. 9-3 No Appt. NecessaryMufflers To Fit MostAmerican CarsExhaust ForForeignLUBE-OILFILTERCHANGEUP TO 6 QUARTS OFMAJOR BRAND OILCOMPLETE CHASSISLUBRICATION ANDOIL CHANGE$£98II AMERICANCARS BRAKERELINENEW SHOES INSTALLEDON ALL 4 WHEELSREPACK FRONT BEARINGSDRUMBRAKESMOSTAMERICANCARS *29 98SPECIAL OF THE WEEKVW MUFFLERSSTANDARD TRANS. ONLYAIR A AUTO EXTRA 1200-1300-1500*3995INSTALLEDSuperbeatle front struts replaced1971-1975*119*5OFFER EXPIRES AUG. 22