END OF REELPLEASE REWINDSTARTMicrofilmed ByTHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO LIBRARYPHOTODUPLICATION LABORATORYChicago, IL 606371990COPYRIGHT STATEMENTThe copyright law of the United States - Title 17, United States Code - concernsthe making of photocopies or other reproductions of copyrighted material.Under certain conditions specified in the law, libraries and archives are authorizedto furnish a photocopy or other reproduction. One of these specified conditions isthat the photocopy or reproduction is not to be "used for any purpose other thanprivate study, scholarship, or research." If a user makes a request for, or later uses,a photocopy or reproduction for purposes in excess of ‘fair use,’ that user may beliable for copyright infringement.This institution reserves the right to refuse to accept a copy order if, in itsjudgement, fulfillment of the order would involve violation of the copyright law.MASTERNEGATIVE# N5824CHICAGOCHICAGO1943- MAROONPRESERVATION DEPARTMENTNegative//Bibliographic Catalog Record Targetmicrofm ' —LH Chicago maroon, v. 1-2 .... Jan. 14, 1 943-f Chicago Jweekly."The official student publication ofthe University of Chicago".Supersedes the Daily maroon andPulse.Title varies; July 2-Dec.JO, 1943.The Maroon.Positive; microfilmed by MicrofilmingCorporation of America, Glen Rock, N.J.■Holdings under main entry in■serial record.ICU •72»002 23B1 >' / 7“ / 'Lq C 3-21-72Technical Mlcrcfllm Pp.taFilmed by:University of Chicago LibraryPhotoduplication Laboratory1100 East 57th StreetChicago, Illinois 60637Film Size: 35mm Microfilm MicroficheReduction Ratio: XImage Placement: IA IIA IB IIBU '■ • 1 yDate Filming Began:VOLUME 881978-1979JULY 7 - DEC. 91978NOS. 1-25 &SPECIAL ISSUELACKING:NOS. 26, 43IVol. 88, No. 1 The University of Chicago © The Chicago Maroon 1978 Friday, July 7,1978Development vicepresident Court Theatre staff may resignquits post July l to resume jf new theatre is not constructedteaching, research dutiesBy Abbe FletmanChauncey Harris, the vice-president for academic resourceswho has headed the Campaign forChicago for the last 15 months,stepped down from his post lastFriday.Harris, who said he informedFormer vice-president foracademic resources ChaunceyHarris Photo by Nancy Cleveland President Gray in January that hewould not continue as vice-president past the closing of theCampaign, will take up theresearch and teaching that reluc¬tantly he dropped during his tenurein the administration.Several administration officialssaid that Harris’s position will pro¬bably remain unfilled at leastthrough the summer. In the in¬terim, Clyde Watkins, director ofdevelopment, will report directlyto Gray. In addition, said Watkins,Harris will be available for con¬sultation.One development official com¬mented that Harris “made atremendous sacrifice in terms ofhis personal life” by accepting thevice-presidency. The same officialsaid in an interview severalmonths ago that Harris acceptedfundraising responsibility “out ofloyalty to the University and toJohn Wilson.”Harris, 63, became a vice-president in 1975 after acting as anassistant to President EdwardLevi since 1973. He began toHarris to 2 By Carl LavinAs Court Theatre opens its 24thseason top staff-members, in¬cluding artistic director NicholasRudall, are wondering whetherthey will be here for the theatre's25th.At a staff meeting last month.Rudall discussed the status of aproposed theatre building designedto house Court Theatre’s recentlyestablished professional company.Though Rudall said he stillbelieves the new building will beconstructed, he is clearly worriedthat the University will not be ableto raise the necessary funds. Headded. “It would be very difficultfor any of us to be working herenext summer if we weren’t gettingthe new building or an alternativesite.”In separate interviews, CourtTheatre business manager JudyFink and producing director JimLichtenstein confirmed that theyare thinking about resigning if thenew theatre is not built. Fink saidshe would try to transfer elsewherein the University, but Lichtensteinsaid he is “not making any deci¬sions now.”Technical and design directorP.E. sports campHyde Park kids play and learnBy Nancy ClevelandThe volleyball is falling in agentle arc towards a serious¬faced nine-year-old girl. Hersmall body tenses, fists clenchedtightly together, as she hits itstraight up, almost to the ceilingof the Field House.“Very good,” smiles CoachDelores Larkin, shooing her tothe end of the line as an evensmaller boy steps up to take histurn.On the next court, taller andolder children, none of them over15, are setting up spikes for eachother, under Coach Rosie Resch’swatchful eye.Varsity recruitment? Hardly.These young would-be athletes, ticipants in the “Super SummerSports Core,” the University’stwo year old sports “camp” forlocal youngsters.Meeting Monday throughThursday from 9 am to 1 pm forthree weeks, the children aretaught by the regular staffo fo theUniversity’s physical educationdepartment. According to DanTepke, associate program direc¬tor, the day begins with swimm¬ing and raquetball, then tennis atStagg Field and a 15 minutebreak until 11:30. Then, the olderand younger groups alternatebetween the team sport of the day(volleyball, basketball, softballor soccer) and gymnastics.Tepke calls the program a ser¬vice to the community, sayingthat “the idea behind this is thatBy Janice Tepke we’re trying to teach, to in¬troduce them to a variety of dif¬ferent sports, instead of havingan intensive competitive stresson just one.”For their $120 fee, the childrenget insurance, instruction, T-shirts and team pictures, andtheir parents get four hours ofrelief a day. The program islimited to Hyde Park and U of Cresidents, and news of it is mostlyspread by word of mouth.Last year, the first year of theprogram, there were 17 kids inthe first session, and 25 in the se¬cond. “Lots of younger brothersans sisters came for the secondsession, and this summer we reseeing the same kids again,”adds Tepke. “In fact, althoughwe intended to limit the group to50 for each session, a brother-sister pair put us over the top.”The profits? “What money?”Tepke laughed. “With what wasleft over after paying thecoaches, last summer, we boughtthe timing clock in the FieldHouse. This time we hope to givethe trophy room a facelift.” Withmore than $12 thousand grossfrom the program, better thantwice the total from last summer,the trophy room may get quite afacelift.The sports core pre-emptsUniversity facilities on the days itmeets. But the P E. Classes andvarsity practices, which havefirst crack at space and equip¬ment, are gone in the summer, soopen recreation and a specialprogram for inner city youths arethe only other activities com¬peting for gym use. Court Theatre employees LindaLinda Buchanan said if the newtheater is not built, she will leavewhether or not the rest of the staffdoes, “because there is no future inthis if we don’t get a new building.”Buchanan explained, “I’m tired ofrunning up and down three flightsof stairs with loads of plywood.We’ve done as much as could bedone with the small space we havenow to work in.”The University has funds andpledges of $2.5 million for con- Buchanan and Jim LichtensteinPhoto by Lisa Haglundstruction and maintenance of thenew theatre building. The building,which is to include a 475-seat maintheatre, studios, classrooms,workshops, and office, is expectedto cost $5 million. Architecturalplans, by Harry Weese, are com¬plete and a site at 55th and Ellishas been cleared but the Universi¬ty will not begin construction untilat least another $1 million is rais-Court to 2Rosenheim named dean;SSA program to changeBy Carol SwansonMargaret Rosenheim, the HelenRoss Professor of Social Welfare inthe School of Social Service Ad¬ministration (SSA), is the newdean of SSA, effective July 15.Former president John Wilsonmade the appointment June 30.The search for a new dean beganlast autumn when Harold Richmandecided to step down after sevenyears as dean. Richman, a pro¬fessor in the SSA. Dlans to continuehis research and teaching here atthe University.Next year’s SSA curriculum willundergo “sweeping changes,” andRosenheim has been actively in¬volved in designing them. Pro¬fessor Charles Shireman, chair¬man of both the SSA curriculumpolicy committee and the SSA deansearch committee said that con¬sideration of curriculum changesbegan in the 1976-77 school yearThe changes were the major focusof faculty discussion all during thatyear, said Shireman.Rosenheim chaired a task forceon social planning policy and ad¬ministration, one of three majortask forces formed by the SSAfaculty last year to design thechangesAccording to Shireman,Rosenheim's leadership qualitiesas well as her involvement in thecurriculum changes were con¬sidered by the five member searchcommittee in making its recom¬mendation to Wilson. “Her leader¬ ship to part of this endeavor,” hesaid, “was characteristic of herleadership overall.”Rosenheim’s association withthe university is a long one. Afterattending Wellesley College, shereceived her JD from the U of CLaw School in 1949. She joined theSSA faculty in 1950. becoming aprofessor in 1966. She received theHelen Ross professorship in 1975.Rosenheim specilaizes inwelfare policy and has done themajority of her research injuvenile justice Since 1958, she hasserved on a number of local andnational committees studyingjuvenile deliqumcy. Most recently,she has been a member of theJuvenile Justice Standards Com¬mission of the Institute of JudicialAdministration and the AmericanBar Association. She has also con¬tributed to many publications onchild welfare, juvenile courts, anddelinauencv.New SSA dean Margaret RosenheimitSi Mtet?--, Mi■^ ^ m;“* , H ' ~ 4.- i t-s,Court Theatre m> I iii.hIpIilfrom 1 p« Last year Rudall and his staff produced' V'v. O v\f O a Avt i ? tr■££;: rt \\A1 ternative Plans Suggested1liilll - i In order to harmonize architectuallv withother University buildings the Weese designcalls for limestone facing, adding greatly toconstruction costs; RudalL and Lichtenstein have suggestdthat the money already raised is enough to afraid I haven’t given it my undivided atten¬tion,” said LloydName your own theatre!-■ r.: • ■ ; ' ' ■ : ;:: v.:Pr ^adequately equip that space.But the University is unlikely to support aplan which would result in the constructionof an architectuallv undistinguishediKImmArwm mg a professional theatre company inresidence here.Marianne Lloyd, trustee chairman of thetheatre fundraising committee, when in¬formed of Rudall s suggestion to build acheaper cinder-block structure, com-any old box to perform in and keep the com¬pany,” but, she said.ought to have some of the qualities of the<Hmri)uildingsLloyd, a former Ravinia festival chair¬man has been in charge of theatre fund¬raising for almost two years. She is hopefulthat a large donation, which would ensurethe future of Court Theatre as a year-roundprofessional company, will be made thissummer and is working on a list of leadsprovided by the University’s developmentoffice.Lloyd’s other commitments, though, pre¬vent her from devoting much time to theproject. ‘‘I’ve really only been fundraisingfor a year, and not that adamantly. I’m Llovd on the project. He was cautiously optimistic as he outlined some of its specialProblems“The reason this project is a little dif¬ferent from so many of the others is that weneed one very large git tootherwise the theatre does not have manynaming opportunities. If we go ahead andaccept half a dozen gifts in the $5(>.ooo rangewe have no way ot recognizing the donors ifyou can't offer a opporturmty tomemoralize donors its hard to discuss itThe money donated so far is fromanonymous sources and the theatre is stillunnamed. Several rooms within thebuilding offer additional naming op-r;..'building offers fewer opportunities tomemoralize donors thanO^ier developmentprojects, such as the field house rehabilita¬tion. /■ ' • ’ ’ “ \ ’ ' ' ■. : 'vWatkins did admit that for a large dona¬tion of $1-2 million, which would allow thetheatre to be built, a donor may be able toname the building, though he said "we don’tdiscuss these things lightly.” the ground floor of Reynolds Club. “Butley’was one of the first Court theatre produc-I ions which made use of a professional staff.Over the past five years about eight full¬time year-round paid staff positions werecreated, paid for mostly by ticket receipts,to bolster the talents of the predominantlyvolunteer theatre group."We are now a staft of professional peoplewith a professional company.” said Rudall."The theatre downstairs < in Reynolds Club)was a stop-gap measure and the time periodfor the stop-gap is about over. To do theatre. yduJ|Kgh|p^,at^ome.” ' '•. •• ’As the professional company has grown,so have the audiences. As recently as I97lsummer Court Theatre sold only 5,000• tickets By 1976, ticket sales had jumped to15,000 and last summer, close to 18,000 peo¬ple came to C ourt. an estimated 50 percentof them from outside Hyde Park. Now summer Court Theatre is embarkingon an ambitious 24th season with produc¬tions of “Macbeth” (see review, page 7).“She Stoops to Conquer”, and “The Winter’sTale.” all in a repertory schedule. Over fiftyactors, actresses and technical crewmembers are working on what may be themost successful and perhaps final summerfor Court.Rudall summed up one of the problemsthe theatre faces at the University as hediscussed the motivations of his staff. Itdoes not come out of the classroom, it doesnot come out of the natural inclinations ofthe University of Chicago, it comes from adesire to do theatre and to give theatre tothe community; not just the Universitycommunity but to Hyde Park, the SouthSide, and the whole citv.”“If it fails then it will take an enormouslylong time to summon these energies again.It will take another person, another set ofpeople, and another decade.”Space, and the lack of itDuring the summer, when theatrical pro¬ductions are performed outside, lack ofspace is not a problem, but during thewinter season the company must perform ina small makeshift theatre in a convertedstudent lounge.Harris resigns as vice-presidentfrom 1oversee development in February, 1977,when Eugene Gerwe. then vice-presidentfor development and chief administrator ofthe Campaign, resigned.Watkins said that after Gerwe’s resigna¬tion, Harris was the obvious choice to super¬vise development because he was familiarboth with the University and with fundrais¬ing. Harris had already been active inthe Campaign and was involved in settingthe $280 million goal; only S175 million wasraised before the Campa . se on June career in life. I want to get back to researchand teaching.” Harris is especially anxiousto get back to academics because he isscheduled to retire in two years.Harris will be teaching at least one course“Soviet Geography” next year. Mostlyundergraduates take the course. Harris saidhe will not carry a full course load so he canconcentrate on research.Harris has been a member of the Univer¬sity faculty since 1943 and holds the SamuelHarper chair in geography. He is also direc¬tor of the Center for International Studies. B ‘ t .4*President Hanna Hoborn Gray moved into the president’s mansion last weekend andspent her first day in her fifth floor office of the Administration Building last Monday .Gray meets with the campus media and the Chicago Journal today at 11 a.m.REGENSTEIN LIBRARY ONLY30New policy possible under Gray Fundraising dilemmasInstead of inheriting the last ad¬ministration’s development policy. Presi¬dent Gray can start anew She is free toform a new fundraising program in conjunc¬tion with the Board of Trustees and she alsowill be able to handpick Harris’s successor.Harris stepped down to give the new presi¬dent the opportunity to pursue her own fun¬draising strategy. "She doesn’t have tomove quickly,” said the official.“The work has been interesting, the.ad¬ministration is very strong, very efficient.”said Harris. “But it has not been my main “Costs are going up faster than the abilityto cover them,” said Harris. “The need foradditional fundraising is rising more rapid¬ly that the ability to get the money.“The big question is: how are we going tohang on?” continued Harris, pointing to in¬flation as the largest single threat to theUniversity and other private institutions“Scholarships, professors and the libraryare the three top fundraising priorities inmy judgement,” said Harris.Harris said he does not anticipate takingany other administrative posts in the future.“I’ve had too manv,” he said.For Goodnessgfe§§# SnackiThe Bakery & Konditori lOOOam-SpmJ Monday - Fridayits® .’feu's”'' '•;/;;') & f■ ■ -v... ' ' ' . • -v.,-ij& pllf !§§ i | SPECIAL LIBRARY RENEWAL PROCEDURE FORQuarter Due DateRegular Due Date July 14July 21Library books now charged on the photo-charge system and due on the abovedates must be brought in to be re-chargedon the computer system. These booksshould be brought in with their photo-charges in them.To even out our work and your wait, wesuggest you renew your books accordingto the last-name alphabetical schedulebelowA-GH-NO-ZA-Z June 26 - July 2July 3-July 9July 10-July 16July 17 - July 23We appreciate your cooperation.b§s US?mssm.News BriefsInflation hits the QuantrellsEvery year since 1938, three and sometimes four University faculty members havereceived Quantrell awards for excellence in undergraduate teaching. Along with theaward and a handshake from the University’s president, each faculty winner receives acheck which in recent years has been for $1,000. The 1978 award winners, assistantphysics professor Melvyn Shochet and associate biochemistry professor Herbert Fried¬man, benefitted from recent inflationary trends and each received $2,500 checks. Dean ofStudents, Lorna Strauss explained that because the amount of the award has been in¬creased, the number of award winners this year and for the foreseeable future has beencut back to two. Photo by Abbe FletmanCentury Fund up 40 percent/College createsnew P.I. postA new post has been created in the Col¬lege to bring the activities andachievements of undergraduates to the at¬tention of the media.Jonathan Reich, the newly appointedpublic information coordinator in the Col¬lege, will employ students to help himwrite and distribute press releasesprimarily to the home town newspapers ofthe student subjects. Reich will report toJonathan Z. Smith, dean of the College,and to D.J.R. Bruckner, vice-president forpublic affairs.The establishment of a public informa¬tion office in the College was made possi¬ble in part by a gift from a College alum¬nus.AdministrativeappointmentsSeveral administrative shifts and ap¬pointments took place July 1,Maxine Sullivan, associate registrar,has become registrar, succeeding AlbertHayes, who retired last week. Hayestaught English at the University for over30 years before becoming registrar, andhas retired to write on Shakespeare.Edward Turkington, .assistant dean ofstudents in the University and director ofstudent housing, is now an associate deanof students in the University.Paul Ausick, assistant to the dean ofstudents, is now an assistant dean.Sara Johnson has been appointed stu¬dent employment counselor and Collegework/study officer of the Office of CareerCounseling and Placement, succeedingSherry Stone.V Enrollment in the Century Fund, ageneral alumni fund consisting of gifts ofat least $100, increased 40 percent thisyear, according to Clyde Watkins, directorof deveopment. The rise from 2,000members to 2,800 is based on unofficialtotals, Watkins added. Watkins called the increase a finefarewell to former President Wilson and“an encouraging welcome to HannaGray.”The development office will begin to givespecial attention to Century Fund con¬tributors by holding private programs forthem, said Watkins. 'Ann WilsonhonoredThe Board of Trustees has established awomen’s scholarship fund in the Collegefor scholar-athletes and in honor of AnnWilson, the wife of former President JohnWilson.Robert Reneker, Chairman of the Boardof Trustees, announced the fund at a din¬ner on June 8 in honor of the Wilsons.One or more scnolarships are expectedto be awarded by the College during thecoming year.Academy elects fiveThe American Academy of Arts andSciences elected five University pro¬fessors to its membership this year. In ad¬dition. 105 other scholars, scientists, publicfigures and artists were honored and 26foreign members were selected.The five new members from the Univer¬sity are: Herbert Anderson, professor ofphysics; Brian Barry, professor ofpolitical scence; R. Stephen Berry, pro¬fessor of chemistry ; Robert Clayton, pro¬fessor of geochemistry; and R.H. Coase.professor in the law school.Outing Club plansThe University of Chicago Outing Clubwill be active this summer and is planninga trip to Colorado at the end of the quarter.To receive Outing Club mailings, contactPeg Smith at 947-0148, before midnight, orPeter Dordal at 324-5319. before 10 p.m.THE CLASSIC ROOMMrrakfast and Lunch7 am 3 pm Monday SaturdayHam 2pm SundaysTHE DINING ROOM5 pm 9 pm Monday Saturday12 noon 8 pm Sunday%PRIVATE DINING FACILITIES Celebrate withfamily andfriends in style— at theWindemere.Available for graduation parties, engagements, weddings and other turn-lionsThis coupon entitles you to a decanterof wine any Sunday tor the month of■July compliments of the Windermere.Hotel WindermereFifty-sixth Street at Jackson Park 324-6000 •IMMEDIATE DELIVERY aBANK FINANCING AVAItABtE"SERVICE FIT FOR A KING"The Chicago Maroon - Friday, July 7, 1978 - 3EditorialWelcome, welcomeToday, the last day of Hanna Holborn Gray’s firstweek in office, The Maroon welcomes her to theUniversity of Chicago.It has been said that there is already a sense ofchange in the air. More precisely, it is a sense of hope,tempered by a healthy dose of Chicago skepticism.Gray will have to prove her abilities and Universityfaculty members, trustees, students, staff, and alumniare a hard lot to please. We hope and anticipate Graywill be equal to the task.Perhaps University community members areunusually anxious about the new president because ithas been John Wilson’s policy during the past twoyears to stress financial solvency and to try to pass tohis successor a University at least as strongacademically as the one he inherited from EdwardLevi. But what was a sensible program for an interimpresident will not be enough for an executive who isexpected to be in office for at least a decade.The University and Gray face many problems: in¬flation, a decline in enrollment and in the ability to at¬tract donors, and a rise in government intervention inprivate institutions. Students and faculty membersare questioning University investment policies thataid apartheid in South Africa. And the Labor Depart¬ment vetoed the affirmative action agreement signedby the University and HEW’s Office of Civil Rights. Tosolve these problems, Gray will have to be open, ag¬gressive and creative.We believe Gray should immediately turn her atten¬tion to the University’s image. Its reputation is impec¬cable — among those who know it — but the Universityis recognized by too few. One of the problems may bethat public affairs employees deal primarily with peo¬ple who do know the University. In an interviewseveral months ago, one public affairs official did notadmit recognition is a University problem, saying thateveryone he meets knows the University.A full-blown public relations campaign would un-doubtably affect recruitment of faculty members,students and new donors.In addition, we hope Gray will concentrate on areasof the University that have been long neglected. Wecommend John Wilson for his part in pushing thedevelopment of athletic facilities. Now Gray has theopportunity to make the construction of a new theatera high priority. The theater could do much to enlivenstudent life and would also bring outsiders to campus,improving recruitment and fundraising opportunities.The first function of any University is to educatestudents and ~o promote academic research. But sincethe University adopted a no-growth faculty policy,professors often have been deluged with ad¬ministrative responsibilities in addition to teachingcommitments publishing pressures. The Universityneeds a strong, balanced faculty that includes morejunior faculty who can share these responsibilities.Programs such as the Harper Fellow program are atbest temporary efforts to take up some of the slack,but the University needs junior faculty who have longterm commitments to the University and can con¬tribute to its academic excellence.In accepting the presidency, Gray has taken on achallenge. Moving the University forward may bemore than any one person can do. We only hope thatduring her tenure, Gray realizes that with more fun¬draising and image-building, we won’t have to settlefor less.The Chicago MaroonEditor: AbbeFletmanArts Editors: Jeff Makos, Eden ClorfeneContributing Editors: Eric Von der Porten, Carl LavinPhoto Editor: Carol StudenmundSports Editor: Jacob LevineGraphics: Chris PersanSBusiness Manager: Susan FarrandAd Manager: Michelle PleskowOffice Manager: Lisa McKeanStaff: George Bailey, Richard Biernacki, Nancy Cleveland.Lisa Hagland, Marie Hans, Susan Malaskiewicz, JeanneNowaczewski, Andrew Patner, Stuart Ryder, Carol Swanson Letters to the EditorSerious disserviceTo the Editor:I have read the account of the YaleDivestiture Convention at YaleUniversity published in your issue ofMay 12 under the byline of RichardBiernacki.I think you have done a seriousdjsservice to the efforts of so manystudents and faculty to secure thedivestiture of University of Chicagofunds from those corporations and in¬stitutional investment agencieswhich have contributed to theeconomic health of South Africa’sapartheid society. First, the account... .urly distorts the postition ad¬vocated by the Sparticist Youthleague in its publications in the con¬text of a disparaging account ofremarks made by one of its represen¬tatives at the convention. I was notpresent at the Yale meeting, but I findit difficult to believe that anyrepresentative of that group wouldurge an increase in the misery towhich South Africa’s black populationis subject. Second, the general tone ofthe article stands in clear conflict,and surprisingly so, with theMaroon’s generally civilized editorialpolicy on this issue. What ever may beone’s attitude towards the S.Y.L.(with whose stance on South Africandivestiture I do not agree — it’s realstance, rather that that depicted inyour article) or the Yale meeting, theMaroon’s reputation is not enhancedby articles which render implausibleand highly colored accounts of signifi¬cant issues and events.John H. CoatsworthAssociate Professor of HistorySociety steamsTo the Editor:The May 16 issue of The ChicagoMaroon failed the campus communityand Sigma Xi by not publishingpreviously sent information relevantto the Seventy-Fifth AnniversaryMeeting of the Society on May 16. TheMaroon did not print a paid advertise¬ment of the meeting. It did not list thelectures in The Calendar. It did notpublish as news a general statementabout the meeting of the Society thatwas sent to your office as a publicrelations release, nor did it make aneffort to inquire about the Society andits role on campus ol me or the recor¬ding secretary. This third omission, ofcourse, may have been deliberate,and I do not question the right of aneditor to determine what is news. Notonly did the Maroon strike out withSigma Xi, but it gave a full page to acompeting event.The seventy-fifth anniversary ofany organization on the campus is anevent worthy of notice; Sigma Xi hasan influence, both nationally andlocally, that is at least equal to that ofPhi Beta Kappa. The Maroon has anobligation to keep the University com¬munity informed. In this instance ithas completely abdicated its respon¬sibility.G.M. Rosenthal, Jr.Chapter PresidentThe Editor replies: The Maroonreserves the right to drop advertisingwhen the amount of editorial copynecessitates the omission. We do,however, apologize for not at leastlisting the event in the Calendar. Photo by Philip GrewUnfair lotteryTo the Editor :I have just participated in my house(Fishbein) lottery and am left withthe feeling that it was far fromdemocratic. I would like to share withyou some specific areas of complaintand some suggestions for ways inwhich the lottery system can be im¬proved. As a transfer student at theUniversity of Chicago (from Mid-dlebury College in Vermont) I haveexperience with other lottery systemswhich are more fair: I would like tosee the Chicago system altered toreflect these more democratic forms.Specific complaints are:(1) My house, Fishbein, was con¬solidated from two to one floor for thisyear’s lottery. Twice as many peoplewere competing for restricted space(due to the large number of alreadyreserved apartments) and yet no ef-ton was inaue to compensate toi mis.Compensation could have beenachieved by allowing randommembers of the house an alternatechance in another Shoreland houselottery. This was not done, the endresult being a number of Fishbeinresidents who are left with no choicebut to compete in the all-Shorelandlottery in the hopes of finding any liv¬ing space in the Shoreland with kit¬chen facilities.(2) Fishbein was all male until lastyear. All of the apartments are oc¬cupied by men: all but three werekept by the incumbent males.Therefore women had no chance tomove into any of these apartments.The remaining choice was to competefor the three apartments in the lot¬tery, but the second year residents,who were, of course, male, wereallowed to draw first and the apart¬ments were filled. The situation nowexists where no women were able tohave a chance at any apartment.Fishbein is once again maledominated, all females being forcedto compromise or move out. Measurescould have been taken to prevent this.One house in the Shoreland votedunanimously to reserve one apart¬ment for females to ensure that atleast four women would stay in thehouse.(3) The process of allowing second MisunderstoodamendmentTo the Editor:I am speaking out for the ERA onyour pages because I feel they are themost misunderstood 24 words since“one size fits all.”Since the issue is coming to a vote inyour state, may I reassure those whoare still with an open mind that:1 You can still love your husband,your children, and a clean oven(not necessarily in that order)and still support the ERA.2. You can either be anti-abortion orpro-abortion and with consciencesupport the ERA.3. You can either deplore feminismor be an activist without finding aconflict with the ER A4. You can have a sense of humorand still support the amendment.The ERA is not a way out of clean¬ing your unisexual bathrooms in thehome. Some things take more than aConstitutional Amendment to change.But it is a beginning for laws that willbenefit all men and women. It willgive women options and the freedomto be no less than what God meantthem to be.Erma Bombeckyear residents to draw first isdiscriminatory against transferstudents: although I am a second yearstudent I was treated like a first yearstudent in the lottery. I was not a resi¬dent in Fishbein last year but I wouldlike to be accorded the normalprivileges of a second year student.(4)Allowing students to reservetheir current rooms is a procedurewhich is fairly unique to the University of Chicago and which creates an un¬fair situation. Once a certaindesireable room is reserved it canstay in the possession of a hierachy offriends indefinitely. This severelyrestricts the democratic nature of thelottery, as outlined in point 2. In mostother schools a straight lottery of allrooms is held, upperclassmen havingthe privilege of the first draw, withthe lower numbers alloted for them.In sum, the Shoreland lottery is farfrom democratic. A number of prac¬tices exist which seem to have littlebasis in democracy or equality ofchoice. There now exists an un¬comfortable situation as a result otthe past history of all male houses andthe uneven sex ratio. Unlessmeasures are taken to ameliorate thissituation few women will (be able to)remain in the Shoreland.Yes, l am bitter. Tonight I drew' no.2 in the first year draw. Even by thatearly point in the lottery there were norooms with kitchens left. I would haveappreciated a fair chance at any oneof the many apartments in Mshbein.As it is my roommate and I are leftwith the choices of either splitting upand going wherever there is a spaceor of looking outside of Universityhousing for the type of housing whichwe require. I would have liked to stayin the Shoreland and regret that thiswas not possible.Lisa von DrehleThe Maroon is the studentnewspaper of the University ofChicago. We invite letters and com¬ments. All letters for publicationshould be addressed to the editor andsent to The Chicago Maroon, 1212 E.59th St., Chicago, Ill. 60637.4 The Chicago Maroon Friday, July 7, 1978TNews analysisBakke ruling sets stage for civil rights policiesBy Eric Von der PortenTen days ago the Supreme Court handeddown its ruling in the case of the Regents ofthe University of California at Davis v.Allan Bakke. The decision initially elicitedstrong criticism both from those whobelieve quotas are the proper tools for af¬firmative action and from those who sayeducational institutions should be complete¬ly “colorblind.”The protestations have died down, as isalways the case once initial energies arespent and media coverage turns to otherRep. Harold Metcalf (D.,Chicago) and Rev. JesseJackson, director of Opera¬tion PUSH, view the Court'sfailure to support minorityadmissions quota as a majorsetback to the movementtoward racial equality.matters, but the current silence also sayssomething about the nature of the decision.Philip Kurland, a University law schoolprofessor and Constitutional law expert,told a press conference June 28 that theBakke decision “is a landmark case but wedon’t know what it r ”ks.” As with theCourt’s Brown v. Boam of Eduation deci¬sion of 1954. the Bakke decision has little im¬mediate relevance but it may be the prece¬dent that marks the beginning of a new eraof civil rights policy.This university, and in fact almost alluniversities that receive public funds andare subject to rulings concerning the Con¬stitution and Title VI of the Civil Rights Actof 1964, will be practically unaffected by theBakke decision. Judging by the Court’smain opinion written by Justice LewisPowell, universities will be forced to aban¬don minority admissions quotas becausesuch quotas are unconstitutional unlessthere are “judicial, legislative or ad¬ministrative findings of constitutional orstatutory violations.”Powell rejected the findings of JusticesBrennan, White, Marshall, and Blackmunthat “Davis’ articulated purpose of remedy¬ing the effects of past societal discrimina¬tion is... sufficiently important to justify theuse of race-conscious admissions pro¬grams.”Universities’ affirmative action programsthat are intended to aid individuals who mayhave been disadvantaged or discriminatedagainst because of their race will also becurtailed as a result of the Court’s decision.Powell’s opinion permits the use of race¬conscious admissions programs only when all applicants are given equal considerationfor all spaces in an entering class and whenrace is one of a number of factors con¬sidered in attempts to create “diversity”within a class.Only the relatively small number ofuniversities that utilize minority admissionsquotas will be significantly affected by theBakke decision. Affirmative action pro¬grams at this University and at others thatdo not employ quotas will continue but pro¬bably will be thinly veiled by statements ex¬pounding the desireability of “diversity.”Constitutional precedentWithin the next decade however, almostevery university is likely to be affected insome way by the Bakke decision. The Courtwill have to settle a number of cases basedon the decision before the DroDer use ofquotas and of affirmative action programsby universities is adequately clarified.The precedent set by the Bakke decisionwill also be important in determining the ex¬tent of minority participation at many levelsof American society when the Court beginsto rule on the legality of minority hiringquotas and affirmative action programs inemployment. At least one major suit involv¬ing affirmative action in employment is ex¬pected to be considered by the Court nextterm.Civil Rights in the 1970’sAside from the long-^erm significance ofthe Bakke decision, the ruling also raisesthe question of whether the momentum thathas been building for affirmative action,particularly since President Carter madeaffirmative action a higher priority of thefederal government, will be affected eitherby the decision itself or by a more generalreaction to civil rights initiative.Justice Thurgood Marshall expressed thisfear in his separate opinion in the Bakkedecision. He wrote:I fear that we have come full circle. Afterthe Civil War our government startedseveral ‘affirmative action’ programs.This Court in the Civil rights cases andPlessy v. Ferguson destroyed the move¬ment toward complete equality... Now, we have this Court again stepping in, thistime to stop affirmative action programsof the type used by the University ofCalifornia.Many people, including Attorney GeneralGriffin Bell and Joseph Lowery, president ofthe Southern Christian Leadership Con¬ference, see the Bakke decision as a majorvictory for affirmative action. But others,including Rep. Harold Metcalf (D.,Chicago) and Rev. Jesse Jackson, directorof Operation PUSH, view the Court’s failureto support minority admissions quotas as amajor setback to the movement towardracial equality.It is conceivable that Justice Marshall’sfears may be confirmed. Conditions for civilrights activism have changed considerablyfrom the 1960’s when many civil rights bat¬tles were first fought. The growing conser¬vatism of the Supreme Court and thefragmentation and weakening of oncepowerful civil rights organizations areamong these changes.Kenneth Tollett , director of HowardUniversity’s Institute for the Study ofEducational Policy, recently remarked onwhat he called “the Emerging changingmood in our society which manifests itself inseveral negative forms, one of which is anassault upon affirmative action.” Tollettwas speaking at a press conference announ¬cing the release of the Institute's report,“Affirmative Action for Blacks in HigherEducation.”According to the newsletter of theAmerican Council on Education, the reportcharges that “affirmative action programsat American colleges and universities ‘havebeen minimally and irregularly successful.’and that ‘the federal government haswavered in its enforcement of equal op¬portunity laws and regulations, the con¬tinued neglect of which can only acceleratethe process of separateness.’”The same newsletter reports that theHouse of Representatives recently approv¬ed an amendment to the Department ofLabor-Department of Health. Education,and Welfare appropriations bill that pro¬hibits expenditures “in connection with theissuance, implementation, or enforcementof any rule, regulation, standard, guideline,recommendation or order which includesany ratio, quota, or other numerical re¬ quirement related to race, creed, color, na¬tional origin, or sex, and which requires anyindividual or entity to take any action withrespect to (l) the hiring or promotionpolicies or practices of such individual orentity, or (2) the admissions policies orpractices of such individual or entity.”It is doubtful whether the Senate will ap¬prove the amendment and its potential ef¬fects on affirmative action programs areunclear but the amendment does serve as anindication that the House at least is not in¬clined toward more liberal civil rights pro¬grams.State of fluxIt seems that there is currently nocoherent government policy on affirmativeaction. Rather, the nation is going through atime during which different actors areworking in different directions. The Carteradministration is firmly committed to pro¬moting and enforcing* affirmative actionpolicies; Congress doesn’t seem to knowwhat it wants to do; various private actorsare adopting a multitude of stances towardaffirmative action; and everyone seems tobe waiting for the Supreme Court to clear upsome of the arguments.As long as this period lasts, there is likelyto be a great deal of confusion withinorganizations that are caught in the middle.Many employers such as the Los AngelesFire Department and the Chicago PoliceDepartment are waiting for Court rulings onaffirmative action programs which were in¬itiated by discrimination suits. The Univer¬sity itself is waiting for The Department ofLabor and the Office of Civil Rights of theDepartment of Health, Education, andWelfare to work out their disagreementsconcerning government's role in supervis¬ee Bakke decision "is a land¬mark case but we don't knowwhat it marks."ing affirmative action agreements workedout between the University and OCR TheLabor Department and OCR are in turn pro¬bably waiting both for Supreme Courtguidelines as well as for October 1 when allhigher education affirmative action en¬forcement responsibilities are transferredto the Labor Department.The final outcomes of all the discussionand litigation concerning affirmative actionare impossible to predict. All that is certainis that it will be many years before clearcutguidelines for affirmative action are com¬pleted. If the parallel between the Bakkedecision and the Brown v. Board of Educa¬tion decision proves true, the courts maystill be trying to resolve affirmative actionquestions 24 years from now.The Carter administration is firmly committed to pro¬moting and enforcing affirmative action policies; Congressdoesn't seem to know what it wants to do; various privateactors are adopting a multitude of stances toward af¬firmative action; and everyone seems to be waiting for theSupreme Court to clear up some of the arguments.Spokesmen Bicycle Sliop5301 Hyde Park Blvd.Selling Quality ImportedBikes.Raliegh, Peugeot, Fuii,Motobecane, WindsorAnd a full inventoryof MOPEDSOpen 10-7 M-F, 10-5 Sat.11-4 Sun684-3737 Torrid, sultry, tropical, swelter¬ing; fiery, eanicnlar, ardent, seeth¬ing;, fervent thing;s to read for thesummer.And other books, too.Seminary Co-Operative Bookstore, Inc.5757 South UniversityMon. - Fri. 9:30 - 4:00, Sal. 11:00 -4:00752-4381POWELL’S BOOKSTORES - POWELL 2POWELL’SBOOKSTOREsOpen every night to 11 P.M.,with 150,000 titles in 157varieties, and still eagerlybuying more. 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During an era when a smallnumber of society bands offered traditionalmusical fare for dances at Ivy Leagueschools, she arranged for Joe Venuti, thefirst great jazz violinist, to bring his bandfrom New York City to Poughkeepsie forVassar’s 1929 prom.Today Mary Ward is still supervisingsome of her more conservative associates inthe academe. As a member and formerchairperson of the Visiting Committee to theDepartment of Music at the University ofChicago (and also a trustee and founder ofits Woman’s Board), she has been theguiding spirit in assembling what promisesto be one of the most exciting jazz archivesin the nation.The idea for the Chicago Jazz Archiveemerged three years ago while Benny Good¬man was at the University participating in“The Art of the Conductor,’’ a symposiumthat also featured three of Goodman’s col¬leagues on the Visiting Committee: BrunoBartoletti. Margaret Hillis. and Sir GeorgSolti. Goodman’s vivid recollections of hisearly years in Chicago, when the AustinHigh Gang was developing its own,“Chicago” style of jazz, inspired MaryWard to propose the Chicago Jazz Archiveas a project for the Visiting Committee.“It seems clear now, taking a long,backward look, that during the 1920’sChicago hovered between New Orleans andNew York as the center of that special kindof music in which the performer not onlyplayed and interpreted the simple tunes ofpopular composers, but created a new andelaborate composition with each per¬formance,” she told me recently whilediscussing the archive. “It was the era ofthe performer-creator. To a generation (myown), jazz was the sound of Chicago. Butmore than that, it was truly seminal: it in¬fluenced serious composers; it lightenedhearts, limbered muscles, and lifted spiritsall over the world.”The Chicago Jazz Archive will preserveand perpetuate that sound with the full sup¬ "Jazz has become intellectually respectable and recogniz¬ed as one of the unique and most valuable glories of ourcultural heritageport of the University s Music Department.Its chairman. Robert L. Marshall, endorsedthe Visiting Committee’s decision toestablish the archive, noting that “jazz hasbecome intellectually respectable andrecognized as one of the unique and mostvaluable glories of our cultural heritage.Obviously, nothing could be more fittingthan that the University of Chicago shouldbe tne principal repository in the nation ofthe Chicago jazz tradition and the center forits serious studv.”Frog PeachOFFERS THE FINEST FOOD ON CAMPUSFOR LUNCH AND SUPPER11:30 - 3:30 M-F LUNCH4:00 - 8:00 M-F SUPPER (NEW HOURS)daily home cooked buffet specialsmilk shakes - banana, peach, raspberrychocolate, vanilia & moregrilled sandwiches - hamburgers, frog specials, tuna & morelocated in Ida Noyes Hall1212 E. 59th 753 3597 At Marshall’s suggestion. Mary Ward ask¬ed Richard Wang, professor of music at theUniversity of Illinois Chicago Circle Cam¬pus and vice president of the Jazz Instituteof Chicago, to serve as a consultant to theVisiting Committee. Wang is one of the newbreed of music professors who is as com¬fortable teaching jazz as he is classicalmusic. A South Side native, he has beenplaying jazz trumpet since his teens.It was Wang who recommended that thefirst phase of the archive's development belimited to Chicago jazz during the 1920’s and1930’s. In less than two years, the ChicagoJazz Archive has made considerable pro¬gress. For starters, the Music Library ac¬quired more than 100 albums of Chicago jazzcurrently on the market and an assortmentof books on jazz. Wang then asked for theassistance of several prominent collectorsof Chicago jazz.Winnetka architect and jazz aficionadoFrancis R. Stanton permitted the archive totape some 1,800 rare, mint-condition 78'sfeaturing such legendary Chicago jazzmusicians as Jimmy and Dick McPartland,Frank Teschemacher. Bud Freeman. DaveNorth. Jim Lannigan. and Davev Tough(the original Austin High Gang), as well asother early jazz greats who influenced andwere influenced by all that was happeninghere in the Roaring Twenties: Jelly RollMorton. King Oliver. Kid Orv, Louis Arm¬strong. Bix Deiderbecke. Eddie Condon.Mezz Mezzrow. Jean Goldkette. JoeSullivan, Jess Stacy, Gene Krupa. MuggsvSpanier, Earl Hines, Ben Pollack, GlenMiller — and. of course, Benny Goodman.Visiting Committee member Robert Sem¬ple, chairman of the board of BASF-Wvandotte Corporation and a talentedamateur clarinetist, provided scores ofblank tapes for recording Stanton's (andother) collection. Stanton also has loanedold photos, press clippings, and othermemorabilia to the archive.Another Visiting Committee member,John Steiner, happens to be the foremosthistorian of Chicago jazz. He volunteeredsome 3,000 individual pieces of sheet musicof songs performed by early Chicago jazzmusicians, plus a number of recordingsSteiner’s personal record collection is enor¬mous, often the source for reissues. A manwho never hesitates to answer inquiresabout who played what solos on which recor¬dings, Steiner has introduced Wang to other collectors who, in turn, have assisted the ar¬chive. “John’s enthusiasm and support forthis project has been invaluable.” accordingto Wang. “The Chicago Jazz Archivecouldn't ask for a better friend.”WTTW-TV, which has presented morejazz programming than any other localtelevision station, recently donated its ownarchive of video tapes of Channel 11 pro¬grams featuring Chicago jazz musicians.Early “Just Jazz.” “Jazz Alley,” and“Chicago Festival” shows are already atthe University: “Made in Chicago” and“Soundstage” programs will follow oncethey reach archival status.“We are delighted by the development ofthe Chicago Jazz Archive at the Universi¬ty,” said William McCarter, president andgeneral manager of WTTW-TV. “It comesat an opportune time for us. because withoutsuch a repository, older programs have away of falling into oblivion as our ownlibrary becomes overcrowded, and theseparticular shows offer a lasting visualdocumentation of a vital aspect of Chicagoculture.”Benny Goodman, whom Wang regularlyconsults about the archive, has offered tolend some of his memorabilia for a specialexhibit — including the music book he usedwhile studying clarinet in Chicago withFranz Schoepp and Fletcher Henderson'soriginal arrangements for Goodman’s or¬chestra.Individuals with smaller collections ofChicago jazz recordings also have beenhelping out. sometimes providing materialsnot included in the larger collections. Mrs.Edwin N Irons, a Hyde Park resident, gaveseveral albums of 78’s. including some 40selections by Goodman’s small groups andbig band. And Robert Adams Carr, wholives on the Near North Side, is permittingthe archive to tape portions of his collectionof 78's from the period.The Chicago Jazz Archive is situated inthe Music Library on the third floor ofRegenstein Library The archive's day-to-day operation is supervised by MusicLibrarian Hans Lenneberg and hisassociate, Dena Epstein. Both are profes¬sional librarians who have been ensuringthat materials in the Chicago Jazz Archiveare catalogued appropriately. “Goodcataloguing is a must.” Lenneberg said, “ifthe archive is going to be useful for scholar¬ly purposes.”The archive still has a long way to gobefore it fully documents the early years ofChicago jazz, but Wang already is con¬templating the next stage in its develop¬ment. “We ll want to broaden and expandour acquisitions to include materials fromlater periods and sty'es of Chicago jazz.” Heenvisions an oral history project featuringinterviews with jazz personalities and a sup¬ported program of research based on the ar¬chive's materials.Bridging the first and second phases willbe one of the most important contributionsto the Chicago Jazz Archive: Down Beatmagazine’s own extensive archive of pastissues, rare photos, correspondence, andother memorabilia, which the nation’sleading jazz forum has accumulated duringits four decades of publication in Chicago.It’s been a long time since Mary Wardorganized her senior prom — and since theAustin High Gang hung out by the entranceto Friar’s Inn. listening as best they could tothe Rvthm Kings They were the first realstudents of jazz, those young Chicagoans.Whatever they achieved later as leaders ofor sidemen with the most famous bands ofthe swing era. they owed it all to what theyheard and what they played and what theylearned from one another in Chicago duringthe 1920 s. Their legacy finally has a home,the Chicago Jazz Archive, thanks largely totheir admirer from Vassar. with more thana little help from her colleagues on theVisiting Committee and some good friendsof Chicago jazzGeorge Spink is assistant director ofpublications at the Graduate School of*BusinessThe Chkago Maroon - Friday, July 7, 1978 - 7IATTENTION: The Teaching FacultyThis is the last call for Autumn textbookdelivered to all academic departments.Autumn quarter of 1978, please ask yourAutumn quarter forms must be returnedPlease keep in mind that if the bookcourse material will be available to yourIf you have not received your forms, or iffree to call me, ext. 753-3305 or 753-3313. orders. Book requirement forms have beenIf you will be teaching a course duringdepartmental secretaries for these forms,no later than July 17th.requirements are turned in on time, thestudents that much earlier.you need additional forms, please feelRonald HarrisManager, Textbook DepartmentTHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORE8 • The Chicago Maroon - Friday, July 7, 1978Whether Country Delight,Baskin-Robbins, or Haagen-Daz,ice cream and summerare inseparable.Photos by Marie HancFaculty and StudentsAugust 8th will be the last day Summer quarter books will be on sale. The text¬book department will officially close after this date. All students who wishto purchase textbooks must do so before this date.I ask that instructors who wish to add books to their reading lists make all ad¬ditions two weeks prior to August 8th. Every effort will be made to expediteyour orders so that your late adoptions will be available before our closing.All books that are presently on back order with the publishers because theywere out of stock when the original order was placed will be cancelled onthis date.THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTOREThe Chicago Maroon - Friday, July 7.1978 - 9ArtsSpirits in the NightCourt Theater 1978By Jeanne NowaczewskiThree broad arches spin out a silver webacross the black sky. The stage seems onewith its surroundings. The branches of thetrees move about the arches, their leavesflickering into patterns of black and too-bright green, caught in the spatter of thewhite spotlights. Unexpectedly, there is thecold clank of metal in the air and eerievoices rise above the murmur of the trees.From all sides violet shadowy figures rush,leaping to the highest platform and makethemselves one with the serpentine fog thatrises from the very floor. Their incantationspierce the air, electrifying and encirclingthe audience as surely as the suddenly colddarkness. Macbeth has begun, and with it,Court Theatre’s summer season of 1978.Macbeth in the night, out of doors, subjectto the winds, stray leaves, fireflies, tollingbells and threatening, rumbling thunderreveals the primitive heart of the play. Aswe shiver in the dark, the witches’ threatsdo seem more potent. We are vulnerable,believing with Macbeth that “what seemedcorporeal’’ can melt as “breath into theWind.’’ The portents that are noted so fre¬quently in Shakespeare become morebelievable. When the old man knows in hisbones that “this sore night hath trifledformer knowings,’’ we shift uneasily, cer¬tain of his power of intuition — have we notjust heard the thunder crack strangely toannounce his speech?Director Patrick O’Gara’s Macbethutliizes the open-air, night-time element inspectacular ways; O’Gara has a good eyefor a scene, a caught moment. From theblack night, ever present around the circleof the stage, characters may rise swathed inred lights, or stand motionless in dark greycorners, waiting their turn to speak, mute asthe griffins, snakes and lions that lurk in thestage’s corners. The musicians —thoroughly integrated — make the rollingdrums and the unsteady blare of horns worktheir subconscious magic, introducing sug¬gestions of the fantastical.Much of Macbeth is the study of the tor¬mented inner mind of the driven ambitious Thane of Cawdor and Glamis. O’Gara alter¬nates methods of depicting the visual im¬ages of Macbeth’s inner mind, the dagger isinvisible, totally dependent for its existenceon Macbeth’s agonized words. By contrast,the ghost of Banquo is present for the au¬dience in one of the most effectively stagedscenes of O’Gara’s production. Charactersfreeze in the golden light and, amidst unset¬tling music, the character of Banquo movesslowly from his elevated platform to theconvivial table. The thanes resume theirfeasting but amidst them, suddenly, standsBanquo, his head twisted unnaturally, star¬ting horror into the eyes of Macbeth and oureyes as w'ell.Unfortunately, not all the supernaturalevents are as simply reliant on the power ofthe actors to carry off unusual, unbelievableoccurrences. The old stage tricks of frozenbodies and slow motion movement cangenerate the right response where clevertechnical device* frequently fail. When Ban-quo’s ghost addresses Macbeth in the wit¬ches’ presence, the audience is painfullyaware that they are hearing a recordedvoice, and, in fact, can identify the very poleand speaker it emanates from. The visualprojections of that scene, as well as thecarefully constructed head of Macbeth inthe final act, are also moments which wouldbe more successful if less graphic andrealistic. Give the audience the movingbodies, the night air, and Shakespeare’swords and the wearying technical effects,straining for the necessary realism, willnever be missed.If the acting were as well-conceived andas forceful as the director’s vision of the play as a whole, the performance could begenerally acclaimed. Unfortunately, somecharacters are mediocre and disappointing.Macbeth himself, played by Greg Vinter,lacks the vital energy which should spur theactions of the entire play. Indecisiveness isa large part of Macbeth’s complexcharacter, but Vinter’s characterizationmakes it the whole sum of the man. HisMacbeth seems merely uncomfortable,rather than tormented. None of the heroismDuncan praises early on shines from him.Only when Macbeth finally assumespower does Vinter begin to meet the rolewith real vigor. If his beginning acts areweak, he finds a sense of the real man, ofMacbeth, once the crown is on his head andhe fears its leaving. His emptiness, his hor¬ror, the keen cut in self-confidence, and hisrealization of the prophecies’ fulfillment arecommunicated to us in every strained mus¬cle, every sharp, barked command.If Macbeth appears dwarfed, it is perhapsbecause he is flanked by so grand andenergetically regal a Lady Macbeth as por¬trayed by Megan McTavish. WhenMcTavish is on stage all attentiongravitates towards her. Although she doesdominate the scenes with her husband, herdominance is not totally wicked and icy. Shebrings a vital physical warmth to LadyMacbeth. The bitter ambition which drivesher to scorn her husband’s indecision seemsonly a part of her inherent sensual energy. Itis from the long, almost violent embraces ofhis wife that Macbeth derives his energyand his motivation, McTavish’scharacterization manages to minglevulnerability and bravery. Some secondary characters deserve men¬tion. Michael Gorman as Banquo isstaunchly vehement as the play’s mostreasonable and trustworthy thane. PeterSyvertsen as Malcolm and Tom Koehler asDonalbain are similarly lively. They areunaffected and generate all the sparks theyouthful emotionality of their characterssuggest. Maureen Gallagher is a quiet,dignified Lady MacDuff. The moment of themurder — her horrified recognition and con¬sequent scream — are perfectly executed.Bradley Mott as Duncan is genial andwarm-hearted. Though his appearance isbrief, it is memorable; thus Mott’s subse¬quent reappearnace as Siward is unsettling- surely such double casting is un¬necessary.The witches heighten the play’s tense,supernatural quality with their every ap¬pearance on stage. Although sometimes itappears that in the modern theatre certainerotic writhing movements of the arms andpelvis have come to represent stylizedwickedness, so banal it no longer horrifies;these three witches manage to transcendthis possibility. They are at their best whenthey seem to twist together as one body,seeming to be a real and fearful monstrosi¬ty, all heads and arms, completelyunpenetrable. Their make-up and costumesall in the tones of violet, evening shadows,the violet of caves and smoke, are frighten¬ingly impressive.Daniel Pugh’s costumes in general aresimple, primitive and unobtrusive, blendingwell with Linda Buchanan’s set design. Thefigures move easily in a world of space,whether it be the inside of a castle or the wit¬ches’ barren heath. The multi-leveled stagewith its three leaping arches makes roomonly for grotesque animal statues and a fewhanging pennants. All the rest of the spacelies open for the actors to fill.Court’s Macbeth is the first of a series of 3plays. She Stoops to Conquer opens Thurs¬day, July 13 and The Winter’s Tale beginsThursday, July 20. All evening per¬formances begin at 8:30. Tickets are stillavailable for the weekend performances.10 - The Chicago Maroon - Friday, July 7,1978 Macbeth in the night out of doors, subject to thewinds, stray leaves, fireflies, tolling bells and threaten¬ing, rumbling thunder reveals the primitive heart ofthe play.TArts‘Grease’ premiers in ChicagoThe opening itself was a re play of bygone days fromthe entirely different era as of "Singing In The Rain/'as a crowd of 3,000 surrounded the State-Lake.The Nameof the Gameis FameBy Eden ClorfeneChicago put on its rose colored glassesrecently to sharpen its focus on a timeblurred by two intervening decades, as themovie “Grease” opened in town.To celebrate the full circle return of theshow which began at the Body PoliticTheatre, the city proclaimed the day of themovie’s opening “Grease Day.” thefestivities included the crowd drawingpremiere of the movie itself and a sock hopto follow at the huge Navy Pier gymnasium.But first, the city’s artillery of press wasinvited to a meet-the-stars hype at Arnie’sRestaurant. Arnie’s — chic and supersmart— is an indissoluble mixture of Versailleswith its mirrored wall and pillars, and NewTown brownstone with its pink, lavenderand green stained glass and ominoustropical plants. While waiting for the starsto arrive, we could occupy oursleves withthe huge pyramids of assorted cheeses andselections of underripe fruit, to say nothingof the unlimited free drinks.The disappointment was that JohnTravolta, who is making an ‘entire careerout of his cleft chin and hirsute jelly roll,was filming “Moment to Moment” andcould not leave location. However, nativeChicagoan Allan Carr, “Grease’s” co¬producer, was very much on hand to inflictus with his unrelenting Borscht Belt humorand introduce the stars who did manage tomake it to Chicago.Dody Goodman, who plays the daffysecretary of Rydell High School’s principalannounced that she recently took belly danc¬ing and then gave a demonstration of hernewly acquired skill. She also said, “I hadthe most fun I’ve ever had on a show.”Eve Arden, who portrays the principal,said of what it was like to run Rydell High,“It was fun.”Olivia Newton-John, whose eyes are big¬ger than her waistline, was perturbed by thegeneral low- level of enthusiasm, andwondered verbally, “Are you alive outthere?”What was it like for her in the film’s lastscene to shed the candy cane cheerleaderimage and become the sizzling, cigarettesmoking sexpot?“That was fun!”And what about those awful Hollywoodgossip columnists trying to connect her andTravolta romantically?“Well you know, it was fun. My firstmovie and all that.”Allan Carr, proud, effervescent, had a bitmore invested in the movie’s Chicago open¬ing.“It’s really exciting to come back to yourhome town with a hit.” In fact “Grease” hit two downtowntheaters, the Esquire and the State/Lake, acoup which Carr confesses he feels isnothing less than a “fantasy.”The opening itself was a re-play of bygone davs from the entirely different era of“Singing in the Rain.” A crowd in theneighborhood of 3,000 surrounded theState/Lake, trying either to push their wayinto the theater or catch a glimpse of Newton-John leaving her limousine to makeher way into the theater. (The followingday’s Sun-Times reported that in their ex¬cessive zeal the movie fans injured herwhen she left the limo, possibly breakingsome ribs.)Needless to say the theater was a fullhouse, a good portion of which consisted ofseveral young people in complete fiftiesuniform. There were many dudes whoseemed to forget that the JohnTravolta/Danny Zuko look-alike contestwas the previous day, while denims, saddleshoes and sleeveless whte blousesupholstered countless long female legs andtorsos.The crowd got anxious when it passed theannounced 7:30 show time. Those especiallysc issued false cheers and hurrahs, to whichentire sections of the theater would respondby immediately craning their necks to theback of the theater only to return their gazeto the empty screen.At one point the noise of anticipation w asespecially loud and consistent, and sureenough a handful of Chicago cops strolleddown the center aisle. The battery of starsfollowed, and just about everyone rose,clapping and screaming.Some PR people already backstage cameonstage to quiet down the crowd. “No, I’mnot John Travolta,” was the placatingremark. Carr then came on to introduceNgwton-John, and the fans greeted her withthe usual cheers and applause — and alightening storm of flash bulbs. Travolta’ssister stood up in place of her brother. Shetoo was greeted with roars of approvalThe show proceeded without incident, ex¬cept for the continual storms of flash bulbswhenever either Newton-John’s orTravolta’s face would occupy the wholescreen, or the unusually enthusiasticresponse to some of the more ridiculouslines (“If you can’t be an athlete, be anathletic supporter ” “He’s got brains in hisbiceps.” and about a pregnancy scare: “Ihave a defective typewriter. I skipped aperiod.”)The much calmer sock hop was a jam¬boree of youngsters getting nostalgic abouta time they never lived through. Free bobbysocks were handed out in exchange for theticket of entry. The standard pimple food —pizza, coke-floats, soft drinks — wereavailable for the asking.A band called the Chicago Blues playednon-stop music in the manner of Sha Na Na,and the lead guitarist even played his guitarbehind his back and over his head. Thecrowd, which only filled half of the gym.uninhibited in the pursuit of the past, dancedlike crazy.The Summer Arts Sectionis looking for writers.If you are interested, stop at theMaroon office andleave your name and number. Summer FilmBy George BaileyAll movies on campus this summer areshown by Summer on the Quads (SOQ), andwill be shown in Quantreil Auditorium. CobbHall, 5811 S. Ellis. Admission is $1.50.THE PRIVATE LIFE OF SHERLOCKHOLMES (1970), directed by Billy Wilder.Holmes is hired to find a family of missingmidgets and a lost husband. The affair leadshim to Loch Ness where he encounters themonster, his brother Mycroft’s new warmachine, and international as well as sexualintrigue. As a Holmes-mystery parody,Wilder’s film does not work He ignoresessential elements, like clues, so the au¬dience must blindly accept the ridiculousand potentially funny occurrences in thefilm Wilder’s dealings with Holmes’ sex lifeare hilarious, but it seems that he is too in¬terested in the scenes which would get aneasy laugh rather than the bulk of the film.Friday at 7:15 and 9:30.WIZARDS (1977), directed by RalphBakshi. If you can ignore some heavy sym¬bolism, this cartoon may be one of the mostentertaining films you’ll see on the summerschedule. Three races arise from the ruinsafter a worldwide atomic-war: mutants,fairies, and elves. The mutants are outcasts.Led by an evil wizard, they revive the waysof technology and re-discover an ancient ultimate weapon of terror. Avatar, the evilwizard’s brother and a wizard himself, goeswith three companions to destroy theweaDon and battle with his brother. Thescience fiction and fairy tale elements areenchanting. For those of you who don’t liketo be enchanted, the film is saved from ter¬minal cuteness by Bakshi's urbane anima¬tion and colorful characterizations. As aletter-writing friend said, “There’s amessage there, but who cares?” Saturday,7:15and 9:30.DESK SET (1957), directed by WalterLang. Katherine Hepburn is a referencelibrarian for a TV network. Spencer Tracydesigns computers and is going to put one inKate’s library. The girls in reference sweatout their jobs and Kate drools over GigYoung Everyone knows who she will end upwith, though; Gig’s hair is too greasy (or isit saliva?). DESK SET is a nice movie, butHepburn-Tracy fans may be disappointed.Things go too smoothly, none of the tensionbetween them that makes them so attrac¬tive is present, although the situation invitesit. Kate and Spence are highly entertaining,and the other actors are also good but thatchemistry is missing, primarily due to weakdirection and a half-hearted screenplayTuesday at 8.The Chicago Maroon FNday, July ?; T978 - ilGUITAR CLASSESSaturday lessons and intensive eveningThe classes are starting now for teens. and adults. Learn to play guitar\ in small groups with expertI teachers. Also private lessons intf the style you prefer forchildren and adults,beginning to advanced.Fret \ Call for schedule.Shop I 5210 S. Harper| 667-1060/643-3459MCA!GRE PREPARE FOR:DAT•LSAT-OCAT•VAT GMATSATNMB Ml. Ill - ECFMG * FLEX - VQENATL DENTAL BOARDS • NURSING BOARDSFlexible Programs A HoursThere IS a difference!!!For Information Please Call;2050 W Devon 0 K/IPUfMChicago, III. 60645 ^^^jeoucatiohaic£nte*1312) 764 5151 GHK TCST PMCPARATIONSPRING, SUMMER, WINTER COMPACTSMOST CLASSES START EIGHT WEEKSPRIOR TO THE EXAM. STARTING SOON:MCAT-DAT-GRE-LSAT-LATE SUMMERMCAT-DATOTHER CENTERS CALL TOIL FREE: 800 223 1782Centers In Major US Cities Toronto, Puerto Rico and Lugano, SwitzerlandSwivel Arm DeskChairs $20("TTTmr^ EQUIPMENTBRAND J supply co.8600 Commercial Ave.Open Mon.-Sat. 8:30-5:00RE 4-2111FLORIDA’S MACKLE BROTHERS(Division Deltona Corporation)presentsEast & West Coasts, Central FloridaThinking about living in Florida? Learnmore about the sunshine state and the Del¬tona Corporation’s eight communities. Joinus at our film showing.DATE: Thurs., July 13,1978PLACE: Windermere Hotel - Park Room1642 E. 56th St., ChicagoTIME: 7 P.M.For reservation call 771-8200 or 625-0523Obtain the HUD property report from de¬veloper and read it before signing anything.HUD neither approves the merits of the of¬fering nor the value, if any, of the property. EXPORT & DOMESTICPACKING t DAY SERVICEHoir-cheld Good*CRATING Mac unerv FiectrcmcsExhibits & Display*SHIPPING Free 30 Day Storage595-2553INTERCONTINENTAL CRATING CORP801 Goh Lane, Bensenville IIHATHA YOGAATFIRST UNITARIAN CHURCHFour classes will start this July 10 at 5 and 7 p.m.,and July 13, also at 5 and 7. Beginning classes on Mon¬day, Intermediate on Thursday. Classes run for 8 con¬secutive weeks. Tuition $30 per class, or $45 for twosessions per week. Missed sessions can be made up inother classes.Learn civilization’s oldest physical fitness programof breathing, stretching, relaxing, and concentrating.Gasses take place at the First Unitarian Church,1172 E. 57th St. Instructor is Jack Merring, 8-yearveteran yoga teacher to men and women of all ages.For information call 955-0936.ROCKEFELLER MEMORIAL CHAPEL5850 South Woodlawn AvenueSUNDAY# July 911 A M. UNIVERSITY RELIGIOUS SERVICEE. SPENCER PARSONSDean of the Chapel“A PINCH OF SALT”4 P.M. CARILLON RECITALRobert Lodine, University Carillonneur5 P.M. SERVICE OF HOLY COMMUNIONCo-sponsored by the Episcopal Church CouncilCelebrant: Charles BrownLAKE PARKRENTALS6633 Cottage Grove667-8700 667-6633We sell MOVING BOXESWe rent local trailersand trucksWe rent one-wayRyder trucksCALL US!! SPECIALDISCOUNT PRICESfor oil STUDENTS andFACULTY MEMBERSJust present your University ofChicago Identification CardAs Students or Faculty Membersof the University of Chicago you areentitled to special money—savingon Volkswagen &Chevrolet Parts, Accessories and anynew or used Volkswagen or■ Chevrolet you buy from VolkswagenSouth Shore or Merit Chevrolet Inc.SALES & SERVICEALL AT ONE GREAT LOCATIONCHEVROLETm VOLKSWAGENSOUTH SHORE72nd & Stony IslandPhone: 684-0400Open Doily 9-9 Sat 9-5Parts open Sat til Noon rCalendarFriday certs by tde Lagoon,'' Malcolm A College Jazz-Kana,2:30pm, South Portico of Museum.Crossroads: Bridge, 3 pm, 5621 S. Blackstone.MondayGymnastics Club: Beginner level practice, 5-7 pm,Bartlett Gym. Crossroads: English Class for foreign women, 2 pm,5621 S. Blackstone.Computation Center Seminar: “Introduction toWYLBUR. 3:30 p.m., RI180.Gymnastics Club: Beginner level practice, 5 pm,Bartlett Gym.Student Activities Office: Tour of Hyde Park Architec¬ture, meet at Cochrane-Woods 5540 Greenwood, 753-3591 for reservations; Film - “The Private Life ofSherlock Holmes, 7:15 and 9:30 pm, Cobb Hall.Crossroads: Narrative Slideshow on Eastern Or¬thodox Christianity. 8 pm, 5621 S. Blackstone.SaturdayStudent Activities Office: Film - “Wizards,” 7:15 and9:30 pm, Cobb Hall.Crossroads: Saturday Night Dinner - A Fry-Out, 6 pm,5621 S. Blackstone.SundayMuseum of Science and Industry: “Youth Jazz Con¬The Maroon needsa typist forpresidential pressconferences. Hoursand pay negotiable.If interested call753-3263. Chess Club: Meeting, 7:30 pm, Ida Noyes Hall.Crossroads: English Class for foreign women. 10 am.5621 S. Blackstone.University Feminist Organization: Women’s RapGroup every Monday at 7:30 pm in the Blue GargoyleWomen’s Center (3rd floor)TuesdayStudent Activities Offive: Film - “Desk Set,” 8 pm,Cobb Hall.Wednesday Country Dancers: English, Scottish and Scandinaviandancing outdoors, 8 pm, Ida Noyes.ThursdayStudent Activities Office: Tour of Robie House, 1:30pm, meet at Robie House, call 753-3591 for reserva¬tions.Computation Center Seminar: Introduction to theDEC system 20, 3:30 pm, Cobb 107.Gymnastics Club. Beginner level practice. 5 pm,Bartlett Gym.Student Activities Office: Performance by MikeBrandwein, magician, Hutchinson Court, 12 noon, free;Concert - UC Summer Band, 7 pm. Hitchcock Court,free.•Eye Examinations•Contact Lenses (Soft i Hard)•Prescriptions FilledDR. MORTON R. MASLOVOPTOMETRISTSHyde Park Shopping Center1510 E. 55th363-6363DOROTHY SMITHBEAUTY SALON5841 S. BLACKSTONEHY 3-1069Call for appts.7 A.M. -7 P.M.Monday thru Friday,closed SaturdayHair Styling - PermanentsTinting-Facials Skin Care Rockefeller Chapel: Carillion Recital, 7:30 pm.Rockefeller Chapel.All Calendar items must be received by Wednesdaynoon for publication the following Friday. Calendar itemsshould be addressed to The Maroon, Attn: Lisa.MAROON STAFF MEETINGThe Maroon will hold its first staff meeting of thequarter on Monday, July 10 at 7:30 pm in the Maroonoffice. All present staff members and those interestedin working on The Maroon are expected to attend.The Maroon needs writers, graphicartists, cartoonists, photographers,and lay outdesigners.. .of anypersuasion. !fyou’ve got askill, or thedesire to learnone, TheMaroon has aplace for you.Call 753-3263,or drop by theMaroon office,i—_ — -rrjr third floor, IdaK/vV<y,y$w/j) Noyes Hall. THEAWkAGREEK AND AMERICAN FOOD— Catering for Private Parties— Carryout service1335 E. 57th947-8309The Chicago Maroon Friday, July 7, 1978 13Sox start summer under new managementBy Jake LevineJuly and August are baseball’s excitingmonths and the White Sox are entering thisstretch as a serious pennant contender.It was about this time last year the WhiteSox were in the middle of an extended stayin first place in the American League’sWestern Division. The Sox folded in Augustbut finished with a creditable 90 wins. 12M> games out of first place.The Sox plummeted quickly to last placein the first month and a half of this season,but bounced back with a winning streak thatbrought them back near the top of their divi¬sion. A series of losses that followed resultedin the removal of their manager, BobLemon, and in short tempers among teammembers.Since last season, the Sox have struggledSportsSox Starter Ron Schueler Photo by Nancy ClevelandGet away with ourWeekday Special!14 Per Day,plus gas, MercuryBobcat or similar car.50 Miles FREE Per Dav.Introduce Yourself to Budget Rent-a-CarSAVE UP TO $5.00Present this coupon at time of rental for up to $5.00credit on any standard size car in our fleet. Only one cou¬pon per rental. We feature all 1978 air-conditioned Merc-curys. Good Mon. thru Thurs. Only.Available at these locations:8642 So. Chicago Ave. 5508 So. Lake Pk.,.374-0700 493-7900OFFER AVAILABLE FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY.An Independent Budget System Liceniee rentacarBudget!root a rar ®Use your Sears creditcard at Sears Rent a Carauthonzed distributioncenters located inBudget offices. to keep up with improved competition. Theygot off to a bad start by losing two of theirtop hitters, Richie Zisk and Oscar Gamble,in the free agent draft last fall. Earlier thisyear their top fielder, first baseman JimSpencer, was sold to the Yankees. Chicagomade only two additions to an erratic pit¬ching staff, obtaining relievers JimWilloughby and Pablo Torrealba.It was the second string of losses thatbrought about the club’s most seriouschange. After a mediocre series in SeattleWhite Sox owner Bill Veeck replacedLemon, who was named Manager of theYear by a baseball writers poll in 1977, withcoach Larry Doby. Dobv was the first blackto play in the American League and only thesecond to manage a Major League team. Itwas Veeck who hired Doby in 1947 to play forthe Cleveland Indians shortly after JackieRobinson broke baseball’s color line.Under Doby, the Sox seem to be taking adifferent tack. Most notable among thechanges is greater aggressiveness on thebasepaths. The Sox stole five bases in twogames against the Texas Rangers in aFourth of July series. Doby is also ignoringthe traditional “lefty-righty percentages”by using righthanders Lamar Johnson andWayne Nordhagen (who had a .294 battingaverage at this writing) against righthand¬ed pitching. Lemon had platooned bothplayers with lefthanded hitters.Chicago has played well against the topball clubs, but has had trouble with expan¬sion teams and other basement dwellers.One particular victim of the Pale Hose hasbeen the Texas Rangers, who feature twoformer Chicago stars, Richie Zisk and Bob¬by Bonds. The Rangers have lost six out ofseven games to Chicago this season. Themost recent pair of defeats were thetoughest as the Rangers lost both games ofthat Fourth of July series by only one run.On July 4th, Eric Soderholm drilled a 2-2pitch into the left field to give the Sox a 2-1lead over Texas in the seventh inning,moments after the venerable Sox broad¬caster Harry Caray led the crowd in singinga rousing chorus of “Take Me Out to the Ballgame.” The Sox held on to their lead,winning their second game in less than 24hours.The previous night, Chet Lemon andJorge Orta hit home runs in the bottom ofthe ninth to bring the White Sox back from a6-4 deficit. The 7-6 victory brought 42,000 Soxfans to their feet for a ten-minute standingovation that delayed the post-gamefireworks display as Orta came out for afinal curtain call.The first half of the season comes to aclose for the White Sox this weekend with aseries against the Toronto Blue Jays atComiskey Park. Ironically, the White Soxmust prove they can beat the bad teams aswell as the good ones./-Sports Short^Closed courtsEight new tennis courts at 55th Streetand Ingelside were “liberated” on In¬dependence Day by anxious tennisplayers.The courts have been playable since Fri¬day, June 30, but have remained closed.When they do open, play will be by reser¬vation only and an attendant will be sta¬tioned there to check UC ID s and thereservation list.Money for the courts was donated by analumnus and Hyde Park resident whowishes to remain anonymous until they areofficially opened. The funds were con¬tributed for construction and equipment.The University constructed a 12 footchain link fence around the courts andmust provide for their maintenance. Untilthe official “Reserved Playing Only” signsarrive, the gates will remain padlockedand a handlettered “Keep Out” sign willstay posted.Undaunted by the 12 foot fence, athletestook advantage of the courts during thelong weekend.V /MAKE IT SHARPNew KODAK EKTRA 1 Camera Outfit.^3 S3KodakEktral No settings to makeJust aim and shootOutfit includesKODACOLOR IIFilm, flipflash wrist strapinstruction book.model cameraWe specialize in repairs mi■'1324 I. 55th $t. j Kodak493-4700 Km14 - The Chicago Maroon - Friday, July 7,1978CLASSIFIED ADSSPACELate bummer Sublet Available7.22 9, 22. Large 2 bdrm. nr. 53rdHarper si75/mo. Russell 241-6878.Scenic view of Lake & Hyde Park fromthis modern two bedroom apt.available July 1st — Call Jackie days722 7600; nights 493-5927 by appointment only.Room board & cash in exchange forchild care of an 8' i year old girl 55th &Blackstone area call 684-6721 or374 0569.Wanted: Visiting Prof, at Law School8, tamily wish to rent apt/house, HydePk. 3 or more bedrms., Labor DayMid-June. 79. 703-7650265 or202 739 5248. R. McGuckin 7317 Staf¬ford Alexandria, VA.HOUSEMATE WANTED/SUMMERSUBLET Share coed house w/3 gradstud. Enjoy washer & dryer. $100 &util, s, dep. (less for sublet). Close tocampus. Call 643-7258. 7 p.m.Looking for apt. or tenant? Come toStudent Government Housing Service.Open weekdays 12 3 p.m., Ida Noyes orcall 753 3273.PEOPLE WANTED PERSONALSWriters Workshop (PLaza2 8377)TAICHIDEMONSTRATIONMASTER GEORGE HU AND THEUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO TAI CHICLUB will present a workshop, lectureand demonstration of Tai Chi Ch’uanand Kung Fu. Lecture and demonstration will be on Sunday, July 16, at 8p.m. at 4945 S. Dorchester (enter on50th St). Classes meet every Sundayincluding this Sunday at 6:30 p.m.same place. We have an open systemand all are welcome for a free in¬troductory class. Donation for theDemonstration is adults $1.00;children and memebers $.50.FORTRAN CLASSLearn to program in Fortran. 10 ses¬sion classes begins July 17. Cost $25.Computer time provided. Come toComputation Center before July 13 toregister Call 753-8400 for more information.Positions available for arts organization in Chicago. Applicants must beeligible for PLTU. Typing essential.Send resume to S. Allen, 953 E. HydePark Blvd., Chicago, IL 60637.Student to work part time enteringdata into a computer for clinicalresearch program. Call DeGroot947 6391.Subjects wanted tor psycholinguisticsexperiments. Will be paid. To register,call 753-4718.Wanted driver for woman in wheelchair. Two trips a week. S6 a tripPhone 667 7751.2 women to share apt. with third. 5711Kimbark S90/mo. Call Minna 667-7611or 721 8767.Driver needed for transport of carfrom Chicago to Boston area. Call493 6180 for details.Color Blind people wanted for visionexperiments. Sessions arranged to fityour schedule. S2.50 per hour. Call947 6039.Wanted: Normal male volunteers overage 21 for research in reproductivephysiology. Please call Dr. Jones,947 5437.PEOPLE FOR SALEARTWORK Illustration, graphs, let¬tering, hand addressing for invitations, posters, you name it. Noel PriceYovovich. 493-2399, 5441 S. Kenwood,60615.SCENESModern Dance Classes Grahambackground, body alignment, expressive movement. Telephone WendyHoffman. 924 4523, for further in¬formation.FOR SALE9x12 orange rug, dirty but cleanable(and cheap) 947 0320.Must sell TV-19" b/w S70, shavingmachine $8; cooler 48 qt. $8, tablelamp $5; small mixer $7; folding chairS5 Call 753 8195 ask for David Leonovor 288-1941.COMPCENTERCLASSESSummer quarter class list available.Course m FORTRAN. Seminars in Intro to DEC 20 and Wylbur. Come tomain Computation Center Rl C-B27 orbusiness Office, 5737 University, orcall 753 8400.EUROPEless | /economythan V2fareCall tad free Gaarantaad R»«trva»kmi(800) 325-4867or Ml your travel agentUnITrovel Charters tm DECSYSTEM20Learn to use the Computation Center'sDEC 20 computer, accessible fromterminals all over campus. A seminarto teach how to use the system will beheld Thursday July I3th, 3:30-5, CobbI07. All welcome, no charge.SUMMERORCHESTRAWoodwind, Brass, and String Playersneeded for Summer Repertory Or¬chestra Weekly rehersals coveringmusic of Beefhoven, Mozart,Tchaikovsky, Wagner, Brahms,Sibelius, Prodofiev, and others. For in¬formation contact Barbara Schubert,Conductor: 753-2613 or 493-9059. Nextrehersal: Monday July 10, 7:30 p.m.,at Lexington Hall.WANTED TO BUYWanted for Cash Men's Old PocketWatches, open face or hunting case,any make, any condition. We also payhigh cash for old style Ladies watches,old gold, jewelry, silver, etc. Highestprices paid. Write or call 842-8505. H.Loew, Collector, box 2192 Loop PostalStation, Dept. Ill, Chicago60690.PROTANOMLOUS?If you are or have any other form ofcolor blindness pleace call 947 6039.Subiects needed for experiments in vi¬sion and perception. Variable sessionsS2.50 per hour.PERSONALSLisa Get well soon.The EditorThere's a furry little animal in thesleeping bag!fAI-SArM-MMCHINESE-AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecializing inCANTONESE ANDAMERICAN DISHESOPEN DAILYU A.M.TO 8:30 P.M.SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS12 TO 8:30 P.M.Orders to Take Out1318 East 63rd MU 4-1062PIZZA RL^TTER1460 E. p3rtd St.OUR SPECIALTYPizza Also Italian FoodsPick Up OnlyMl 3 2800LOOKING FOH SOMETHING BETTER?We will have several apartments available forI^ease in the very near future.2 to 3Vi room 1 bedroom apts.Starting at $225.Security and one-year Lease required.We have a lot to offer. Come see us.MAYFAIR APARTMENTS. 5496 So. Hyde Park bivd. TAI CHI CH'UANTai Chi Ch'uan is a system of soft flowing balletic movements which com¬prise one of the most efficient exercisesystems over. We study all aspects ofTai Chi Ch'uan including themedicinal, spiritiual, emotional,physical, meditative theraputic,philosophical and practical applications in self defense. Classes meetevery Wednesday throughout the summer at the Blue Gargoyle, 5655 S.University at 7:30 p.m. Debbie Petro isthe instructor. This is Master GeorgeHu s system. All are welcome to a freeintroductory class.LITERARYMAGAZINEPRIMAVERA IS ON SALE IN MOSTHYDE PARK STORES & BOB'SNEWSSTAND. We need women to jointhe editorial staff. Call 752-5655 if youcan help out.YELLOW PRESSThe Maroon is sponsoring a summersoftball team. All University studentsare invited to play. No writing orediting experience necessary. Call753 3263 for details.VERSAILLES5254 S. DorchesterWELL MAINTAINEDBUILDINGAttractive IV2 and2Vz Room StudiosFurnished or Unfurnished$171 to $266Based on AvailabilityAll Utilities includedAt Campus Bus Stop324-0200 Mrs. GroakFLAMINGO APTS.5500 S. Shore DriveStudio and One BedrmApts. Furn. & Unfurn.Short & Long Term RentalsParking, pool, restaurant,drycleaning, valet, deli.24 hr. switchboard, U of Cshuttle bus V2 blk. away.Full carpeting & drapesincl. Special UniversityRates Avail.752-3800 FOR SALECelestron X 90 1 000 M.M. Fll.O lens instock. $249.00. Model Camera, 1324 E.54th St. 493-6700.PA SSPORTPHOTOSWhile U WaitModel Camera 1344 E. 55th St.SPACEVery nice room in 2 bedrm furn. apt.Roomate rarely there. Kitch.priviiedges. Avail. Aug. 10. Call955 7083. $175.00 plus utilities.Beautiful 1 bdrm. apt. good loc. For 1or 2 people. Avail. August 1st, turn, orunfurn. $300.00 per month plus elec.Air cond. Call 955-7083.AUDI1973 AUDI 100, 4 Speed, 2 dr. FWD.Low Mileage, rear window defog,Radio, Very Good Cond. 241-6981$1800.RAP GROUPA women’s Rap Group will meet Mon¬day at 7:30 p.m. on the 3rd floor of theBlue Gargoyle. For more info.752-5655.ContactLenses99°° hard lenses*179°° soft lenses*Package Price Includes:• necessary ca^e kits• 6 months follow-up carea Insertion & removalinstructionSpecializing in fittingthe ‘"difficult’'.• Professional exam, ifneeded, additionalPETERSONOPTICAL CO.CONTACT LENS DIVISIONFitting contact lenses since 1957Three Locations• Water Tower Place - 9th Floor845 N. Michigan• Medical Bldg3333 W Peterson• Skokie Medical OfficePhone 463-5355—SPECIAL PRICE-LIMITED OFFERRegular price for hard lenses$200. for soft lenses $300PRE-MEDS & PRE-DENTSH3ve you ever considered theimportance admissions com¬mittees place upon the personalessay sections of medical anddental school applications?With the vast number of otherapplicants being considered itis essential for you to have awell-written, impressive essay.Order now our guide to writingthis vital section of the applica¬tion and chances are you won'thave to re-apply next year!Please send copies of GUIDE TOWRITING SUCCESSFUL ESSAYSFOR MEDICAL AND DENTAL SCHOOLAPPLICATIONS. Send $12 50 plus 75Cfor postage and handling toPre-PrelMSional Aids Inc. P.0. Box 573SLubbock. Texas 79417. Please allow 3-6weeks for delivery KENNEDY RYAN. M0NIGA1 6 ASSOCIATES.MCNow At OurNew Location5508 S. Lake ParkKENWOODHOME COUPLE'S DELIGHTW/INCOMEGeorgian brick w/coachhouse, 2 car garage. Agracious home in excellentcondition. Woodburningfireplc. in living rm„ 3rdfloor studio, large kitchen,master bedrm suite w/sittingarea, private bath. PrimeKenwood location on familystreet. To see, call JaniceHaines at 667 6666.SUMMER IN THE SKYANDON THE BEACHThis 8 room coop at 73rd andthe lake is waiting for you!Private beach, view of loop &lake, of-street parking. Ashort ride to U. of C. & theloop. To see call Richard E.Hild at 667-6666.CLOSE TOCAMPUS"F" Townhouse on 55th. 3bedrms. 1 ’ 2 baths, privateenclosed patio. Off-streetparking, finished bsmt., cen¬tral air. Just right for familyliving and available now!534,000. To see, call EleanorCoe at 667 6666.LIFE SHOULD BEPLEASANTDelightful 1 bedrm. condohome. Wake up to sunlightover the water. Entertain &dine overlooking lakefront.Off-street parking. Doorman.Affordable. Call KRM at667 6666.ANEW HOME THIS FALLPark Lane- Innovativedesign. Modern 3 bedrm. 2bath townhouse customizedto your desires. Now underconstruction. Come in to in¬spect floor plans Call us at667 6666.OPEN HOUSEDorchester Court, 5415-25South Dorchester, will beopen between 1:00 & 5 00 Sa*& Sun. for your inspection.Spacious modern 1 bedrm.apt. w/formal dining roomtor only $34,000. A 2 bedrm.apt. for 537,500. An excitingnew outside security system.Furniture by SCAN. Formore info., call KRM at667 6666.SUMMERMEANSBACKYARD FUNCook out in your ownbackyard white the kids areplaying in the adjacentprivate play area, all part ofthis modern 4 bedroom redbrick townhouse located inKenwood 582,500. To see, callDon Tillery at 667 6666IN-TOWN HOUSEW, GARAGESpacious 4 bedrm., 212 bathair conditioned home w woodburning fireplc. Distinctivetrack lighting. Newlydecorated Private patioHeated garage. Attended off-street play facilities. S125,000To see, call Mrs. Haines at667 6666BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOWLarge 3 bedrm. bungaloww 212 baths, new heat, fin,bsmt. gas fireplc., fin. attic.533,500. To see, call DonTillery at 667-6666.Doily 9 to 5 Sat 9 to 1 A spacious bedroom unitlocated in one of Kenwood'sbest maintained coop bldgs.Congenial neighbors &transportation near by. Tosee, call 667 6666SPECTACULAR KITCHENOne unit to a floor in thiselevator condo bldg. 3 kingsize bedrms., study, 3 fullbaths. Gourmet cookingfacilities. Parquet floorsw; inlaid deift tiles. Leadedglass windows. Cedar closets.Heated garage w/runningwater. To see, call Mrs.Haines at 667 6666.49TH & BLACKSTONEThe expensive rehab hasbeen done. 200 amp circuitbreaker service w/200 ampappliance circuits. New gas-fired heating plant, 75 gal. hotwater htr. Tuckpointed,s t e a m c I e a n e d . Newlyplastered ceilings. Trm justpainted w/comb storms &screens thruout. All it needsis your finishing touch. 7bedrms., 2' 2 baths, southernexposure. Mid $7Q's. CallKRM at 667 6666MADISON PARKBeautiful 10 room condohome overlooking privatepark. 4 huge bedrms., 3 fullbaths, 2 sunporches, woodburning fireplaces. A trulyelegant and liveable apart¬ment for only 586,500. Formore info., call 667 6666.LIVE BY THE PARKAnd walk to the beach. Ownernow remodeling this welllocated S. Shore home atRainbow Beach. 3 bedrms., 3baths, 2 porches, parking Tosee, call Eleanor Coe at667 6666AN AFFORDABLEVICTORIANHave the privacy of your ownhome & yard at a price manycondominiums are sellingfor. This free-standing framehouse has 4 bedrms. The newgas f a furnace & hot waterheater are only 1 yr. old. Ask¬ing $65,000. To see, callNadine Hild at 667 6666.3-STORY VICTORIANStone & brick townhouse nowconverteo to 3-flat. Completew. original antique hardware,fall doors & ceilings, stained& leaded glass windows, newfurnace excellent wiring OnDrexei Sq House next door isChicago landmark. $70,000.To see. call Don Tillery at667 6666CONDO MATERIALIn this 14 unit English brickbidg 3-512 s, 9-4! 2's, 2 gardenapts Tile kitchens, tile baths,540,000 gross potential. Ex¬cellent area of S. Shore5115,000. Cal! Mrs. Ridlon at667 7777. (res. 734-6011).19-FLAT BLDG.In a residential area. Ex¬cellent condition, $95,000.00.Good income 80th & ColfaxCali Don Tillery at 667 6666Or Call 667-6666 Anytime5508 S. Lake Park, Chicago, Illinois 60637667 6666Call u$ for a free no obligation estimate of value of your Romecondominium or co-opThe Chicaao Maroon - Fridav. Julv 7.1978 - 15JW1ER0N TIIECNFJbSFILM*?COBB H4LL 11.50TUC1 8=00 PMJulyll Desk SetDirected by Walter LangStarring Spencer Tracy & Katherine HepburnJuly 18 Monkey BusinessMarx BrothersJuly 25 Thousand ClownsStarring Jason Robards and Martin BalsamAug. 1 Dinner At EightDirected by George CukorStarring Lionel Barrymore, Jean Harlow andWallace BeeryAug. 8 After the Thin ManDirected by W.S. Van Dyke 11Starring William Powell, Myrna Loy & JamesStewartAug. 15 Grand HotelDirected by Edmund GouldingStarring Greta Garbo, Wallace Beery andLionel BarrymoreAug. 12 Shall We DanceDirected by Mark SandrichStarring Fred Astaire and Ginger RogersFRI. 7:15 - 9:30July 7 The Private Life of Sherlock HolmesDirected by Billy WilderJuly 14 Butch Cassidy & The Sundance KidDirected by George Roy HillStarring Paul Newman, Robert Redford andKatherine RossJuly 21 Jules & JimDirected by Francois TruffautJuly 28 The Last Picture ShowDirected by Peter BogdanovichStarring Timothy Bottoms & Jeff BridgesAug. 4 The Seven-Per-Cent SolutionDirected by Herbert RossStarring Alan Arkin, Robert Duvall andVanessa RedgraveAug. 11 Monsieur VerdouxDirected by Charles ChaplinStarring Charles Chaplin 8. Martha RayeAug. 18 CasablancaDirected by Michael CurtizStarring Humphrey Bogart, Ingrid BergmanClaude Rains & Sydney GreenstreetAug. 25 NinotchkaDirected by Ernst LubitschStarring Greta Garbo & Melvyn Douglas14T. 7:15 - 9:30July 8 WizardsDirected by Ralph BakshiJuly 15 Seven BeautiesDirected by Lina WertmullerStarring Giancarlo Giannini & Fernando ReyJuly 22 SerpicoDirected by Sidney LumetStarring Al PacinoJuly 29 PerformanceDirected by Nicolas RoegStarring Mick JaggerAug. 5 EmmanuelleDirected by Yves Rousset-RouardRated X Must be 18 Years of Age or OlderAug. 12 LumiereDirected by Jeanne MoreauAug. 19 Seven Samurai (The Magnificent Seven)Directed by Akira Kurosawa7:15onlyAug. 26 SleeperDirected by Woody AllenStarring Woody Allen & Diane Keaton WCDhClMYNOONTIMC COMCCRT112=00 HUTCH COURTJuly 12 Mike BrandweinMagicianJuly 19 Mostly Ph.D. Rhythm & Blues BandCampus Favorites WCDNC1D4YeviemriG comccrts7:00 HUTCH COURTJuly 26 Dave RudolphComedy & FolkAug. 2 More to be Pitied than CensuredBarbershop Quartet.You don't dare miss thisAug. 9 Blind John DavisGreat Boogie-Woogie PianoAug. 16 U. C. Summer BandSousa Marches July 12 U. C. Summer BandBrahms & BerliozJuly 19 Rosehip String BandMusical eclecticsJuly 26 Dave RudolphComedy Folk & Country MusicAug. 2 Kathy O'HaraGentle Folk SoundsAug. 9 Piper Road Spring BandFine BluegrassAug. 16 AppaloosaThe Best in Country RockAug. 23 Chicago FootwarmersRagtime favorites Aug. 23 Unity BluegrassSquare Dance or listenCXPLORC THC UMNCR1ITY:MINI-TOUR9 IftTO THC MOOK9 4ND CR4NI1IC1 OF U. OF C.July 13- Robie House 1:30 pmJuly 20 Rockefeller Chapel Carillon 7:15 pmJuly 25- Botany Greenhouse 11:00 amAug. 3- Campus Clocks 10:30 amAug. 7- Mitchell Tower 7:00pmAug. 14 - Special Collections - Regenstein - 10:00amCALL STUDENT ACTIVITIES 753-3591 for Reservations. Numbers Limited.16 - The Chicago Maroon - Friday, July 7,1978