Vol. 88, NO. 2 The University of Chicago i ne <_mcago Maroon iv/b iwa y r JU iy 14, I y/QGray meets with the press; Law dean Morris to step down;displays casual, open style,suggests possible policies may take new Justice Dept, postBy Abbe FletmanExcerpts from the transcript ap¬pear on page 3.During her first meeting with thelocal media last Friday, PresidentHanna Holborn Gray demon¬strated that it is still too earlyto tell what policy directions heradministration will take, but sherevealed some of her opinions, ahint of how her administration willbe organized, and much of herstyle.News analysisReporters from the Maroon,WHPK, and The Chicago Journalquestioned Gray for over an houron a variety of topics includinggovernment involvement in highereducation, fundraising, graduateenrollment, the size of the Collegeand the Hyde Park housingmarket. For the most part, thereporters asked and the presidentanswered, or pleaded temporaryignorance. But at times, themeeting was less formal than apress conference, though morestilted than a discussion.There was, however, one depar¬ture from the generally friendlytone of the meeting when WHPKreporter Tom Bradley said, “Everyone’s going condominium,students can’t get housing and theUniversity doesn’t seem to care.”Gray was unsettled for a mo¬ment by the antagonistic tone ofthe question, but regained hercomposure. Separating the dif¬ferent parts of Bradley's question,Gray commented on each.“I think that the real estate pro¬blem is a very serious one that weneed to see what we can do about,”said Gray. “Ideally, we would hopethat everyone who wished to live inthe University community would,because that is a special thing.”But Gray offered no solution to thehousing problem. Gray to 2Photo by Carol StudenmundPresident Hanna Holborn Gray By Carl LavinLaw School dean Norval Morriswill leave his post at the end of thenext academic year, one yearbefore the end of his first five-yearterm as dean, and will probablyhead a proposed Justice Depart¬ment agency which is to coordinateassistance to federal, state, andlocal law enforcement agencies,The Maroon has learned.Morris has told University ad¬ministrators and Law Schoolassociates that he would step downfrom his administrative post andreturn to teaching if he does not goto Washington.A committee of five facultymembers, including two formerdeans, was elected from the LawSchool three weeks ago to discussprospective successors for Morris.The committee, chaired by pro¬fessor Bernard Meltzer, includesformer University president andLaw School dean Edward H. Levi,former dean Phil C. Neal,associate professor Geoffrey P.Stone and professor James B.White.The committee has met onlyonce and its members refuse tospeculate publicly on candidatesfor the deanship. However, LawSchool sources say that the twomost likely prospects are Law pro¬fessors Gerhard Casper and Ken¬neth W. Dam.March on Washington100,000 call for ERA extensionBy Ann LahiffWASHINGTON - “The largestfeminist march in the world isabout to begin!” After hearingthese triumphant words, 100,000people demanding ratification ofthe Equal Rights Amendment(ERA) marched down Constitu¬tion Ave. to the Capitol last Sun¬day. The march and rally thatfollowed were held to show sup¬port for the ERA and to demandfrom Congress an extension ofthe time limit set for ratificationof the amendment. Thousands ofmarchers remained in Washingtospend Monday lobbyingmembers of Congress.Eleanor Smeal, president of theNational Organization forWomen (NOW), which sponsoredthe march, opened the rally byremarking on the variety of par¬ticipants, who were from all 50states. Labor organizations,religious groups, stuaenis,homemakers, professionalwomen and over 325 nationalorganizations were represented.Presidential Assistant MidgeCostanza was not warmlywelcomed when she gave amessage of suport from Presi¬dent Carter. But the crowdcheered when she delivered herown message, saying “equali rights shall not be denied to overj half the population because ai minority do not want to exerciseI theirs Bella Abzug, co-chairwomanof the National Advisory Commit¬tee on women, urged carter tomake a major speech on televi¬sion and radio supporting theERA, enlarging his human rightscampaign to include not only theoppressed in foreign countries,but American women as well.Marchers under the Illinoisbanner, among them a contingentfrom the University of ChicagoWomen's Union, comprised oneof the largest delegations. The Il¬linois state legislature recentlyfailed twice to pass the ERA. Itfailed the first time because fiveblack legislators who supportedthe ERA abstained from votingbecause of a black caucus leader¬ship struggle. In a recall votetaken a few weeks later, somelegislators who had previouslyvoted for the ERA changed theirvotes, and the ERA once againdid pot pass.These kinds of political powerstruggles among a handful ofmen in a few states are all thatare preventing the ratification ofERA according to Abzug. Mar¬jorie Bell Chambers, president ofthe American Association ofUniversity Women decried“those who trade the rights ofwomen for political advantage.”Polls show that 67 percent of thepopulation support the ERA Thestates that have ratified contain75 percent of the total U S. pop¬ulation The huge number of people at¬tending the march indicates thatthe women’s movement is deter¬mined to see the ERA ratified.Actress Mario Thomas declared,“This is no mere rally. This is areunion of war buddies. And it istime now for American women towin their war.”Barbara Milkulski, Con¬gresswoman from Maryland,said, “Make no mistake. There isa collective commercial interestin keeping women in their cur¬rent place in society.” Bella Ab¬zug cried, “If we don’t get ERAby March 22, we’re not going tofade away. We re mad. We refighting mad. And we’re not go¬ing to take it anymore. Norval Morris Photo by Nancy ClevelandCarter will chooseMorrisCongress must still approve theJustice Department reorganiza¬tion plan that would create the newoffice of Justice Assistance,Research and Statistics, butpublished reports say that Presi¬dent Carter will choose Morris tohead the office.Morris, 54, an internationally-known criminologist respected byboth academicians and penalreformers confirmed that he isunder consideration for the job andhopes to accept it, but he said thathe has not yet been offered the postand “probably, quite a few can¬didates are under consideration.”Morris is also considered an at¬tractive candidate because of hispolitical independence. President Carter announcedplans for the Justice Departmentreorganization at a White Houseceremony Monday attended byMorris. While in Washington, Mor¬ris spoke with Justice Departmentofficials about the possibility of ajob offer but said he did not discussit with Carter.House Judiciary chairman Rep.Peter Rodino (D-NJ) and Sen. Ed¬ward Kennedy (D-Mass), who willhead the Senate Judiciary commit¬tee next year, this week introducedlegislation in Congress to establishthe agency.The agency would supersede theoften-criticized Law EnforcementAssistance Administration(LEAA) and consolidate it withMorris to 2Consortium confers hereon student loan practicesBella Abzug Representatives from more than20 universities and colleges, thefederal Office of Education, andthree private collection agenciesmet this week at the Center forContinuing Education to discussthe problems of student loandefault and delinquency, as well asthe increase in accompanyingtederai paperwork.The meeting was sponsored bythe Consortium on FinancingHigher Education (COFHE), agroup of 30 high-tuition, selectiveinstitutions that sponsors forumsand studies on a diversity of finan-cial problems confrontingacademic institutions.Loans from the Federally In¬sured Student Loans (FISL) pro¬gram are approaching the $100million mark Of the outstandingloans, 12.8 percent are overduefrom COFHE schools At theUniversity, the FISL delinquency-rate is around 12 percent, ac¬cording to Richard Royse. assis¬tant dean of students at the Univer¬sity. Under FISL, students may-take out loans with state agenciesor private banks. In addition, someschools, including the University,are direct lenders under FISLOf $26-4 million lent by the federalgovernment under the NationalDirect Student Loan (NDSL) pro¬gram, over S173 million is outstan¬ding and over 10 percent of that is120 or more days overdue. At theUniversity, the NDSl. delinquencyrate is below 12 percent saidRoyseStudents must repay FISL loansat a 7 percent interest rede If their income is below $25,000, however,the interest charge is subsidized bythe government while they are inschool.In contrast, the NDSI programis based solely on need NDSL reci¬pients must pay back their loans ata three percent interest charge,but interest is not compounded un¬til the student leaves school.Charles O’Connell, dean ofstudents at the University, saidthat he doesn’t understand why thegovernment is so concerned aboutdefault rates. “If students weregood credit risks,” he said, “theprograms wouldn’t be necessary.”In a panel discussion on externalreporting requirements. DennisMartin, assistant director of finan¬cial aid at Washington University,said that it would be difficult tocomply with pending Congres¬sional legislation to increase repor¬ting requirements.The legislation calls for univer¬sities and colleges to reportchanges in student enrollmentstatus to lending agencies within 60days of the change. The legislationonly applies to the FISSL program.Another bill now before Congresswould only require schools toreport to the 37 states lendingagencies. John Harvell of Harvardsaid, however, that even this lawwould be hard to followLeonard Wenc, director of finan¬cial aid at Carleton College, ex¬pressed concern that r.o studentrepresentatives or college admis¬sions officers were invited to theconferenceResidents oppose bank plansBy Curtis BlackResidents of the block between 53rd and54th streets and Woodlawn and Kimbarkwill be bringing their case against the“beautification plan’’ of Hyde ParkFederal Savings and Loan (HPFS) to theboard of the Hyde Park Kenwood Com¬munity Conference on July 18. They willrequest a community hearing on the plan.The plan, proposed by HPFS ChairmanPaul Berger, would convert several cornerbuildings to condominiums and would askeach of the other property owners to con¬tribute to building improvements and thecreation of a private park in the center ofthe block. Owners would also be asked totear down their garages to make way forthe park.Officials of HPFS presented owners witha proposal, reportedly offering up to$100,000 in support of the project, at ameeting last Tuesday, at the QuadrangleClub. Resident owners stood with renters in rejecting the plan at a block clubmeeting the night before.Residents fear increased propertyvalues resulting from improvements couldforce them out of their homes. Publicfunds for community development ear¬marked for low and moderate incomefamilies are being used for improvementswhich will raise rents, and which could bethe first step toward going condominiumaccording to Milt Cohen, a spokesman forthe residents.This block is seen by some as a testingground, where the success of the bank’s ef¬forts will influence the future of all centraland western Hyde Park.The local chapter of the IndependentVoters of Illinois passed two resolutions insupport of the block club last Wednesdaydefending the rights of residents to remainin their homes and calling for a coalition ofcommunity groups to oppose Hyde ParkFederal Savings’ plans.S 4^Photo by Abbe FletmanPresident Hanna Holbom Gray throws out the first ball at an intramural softballgame.For GoodnessSnackThe Bakery & Konditori 10:00 a.m.-8 p.m(the lobby of Ida Noyes Hall) Monday - Fridayfresh baked goods, tea, coffee and ice creamat reasonable price for excellent snacksThe Chicago Coffee Shops8:30 am - 4:30 pmMonday - FridayWeiss - Mezzanine of Harper LibraryCobb - The basement of Cobb Hallcoffee, pastries, tea, sandwiches, yogurt andmilk all at reasonable prices Morris to leave Law Schoolfrom 1two other existing Justice Departmentagencies. The legislation would also in¬crease federal crime-fighting aid to com¬munities by 25 percent.LEAA criticizedLEAA has been criticized as being “un¬coordinated and ineffective”. Establishedunder the late President Johnson it hasspent over $6 billion in the last decade.Critics say that this money has produced afew improvements in the criminal justicesystem, and has been spent mostly on policehardware.The new agency which Morris may headwill incorporate the LEAA as well as abureau of justice statistics, which is to com¬pile information on criminal and civilcourts, and a national institute of justice,modeled on the National Institute of Health,which would fund and direct research,development and planning at the federallevel.Morris, who has served as a JusticeDepartment advisor, helped draw up thereorganization plan. He says that one of theplans major purposes “is to stopWashington from dictating to local com¬munities how to spend money.” Although hehas far-reaching and often controversialviews on most criminal issues, Morris em¬phasized that he would not use the positionas head of a granting agency to impose hisviews on local agencies. “There is no reasonto believe that people in Chicago or Peoriaare less able to spend money than people inWashington,” said Morris.Morris’s recommendationsMorris has published eight books and numerous articles on capital punishment,prisons, criminal law, and crime preven¬tion. In his most recent book, “Letter to thePresident On Crime Control”, Morrisrecommends that the federal governmentplace a high priority on violent andpredatory crimes including rape, murder,burglary and robbery, while trying to freeup the criminal justice system by regulatingor decriminalizing so-called “victimless”crimes, such as drug use and prostitution.“Serious crime should be the mainbusiness of criminal courts, police andprisons,” Morris said.Morris joined the Law School faculty in1964. Born in New Zealand, he moved withhis family to Australia as a child, and at¬tended law school in Melbourne. He was theAustralian delegate to the First and ThirdUnited Nations Congresses on Social Defensein 1955 and 1965. Morris is now a U.S. citizen.As a University faculty member, Morrisheaded the Center for Studied in CriminalJustice which researches problems in lawenforcement and corrections. He becameseventh dean of the Law School, succeedingNeal, in 1975.CorrectionIn last Friday’s Maroon, CongressmanRalph Metcalfe (D, Ill) was identified asHarold Metcalf. Harold “Jeff” Metcalf isdirector of athletic at the University. TheMaroon regrets the error.Gray holds first press conferencefrom 1Gray opened the meeting saying, “Idon’t think we have to call it a formal pressconference. Can’t we have informal pressconferences, too? So why don’t we justtalk.”This attitude is in sharp contrast withformer President John Wilson’s handling ofthe campus media. Wilson was onlyavailable to the press once a quarter atrecorded press conferences. At his lastmeeting with the press, when asked whatwas the biggest mistake of his presidency,Wilson replied, “Probably holding pressconferences.” Wilson also sent a memo toUniversity officers requesting that they notspeak to The Maroon while Universitypolicies are being formulated.Filling Harris’ postGray said that looking for a successor toformer vice-president for academicresources Chauncey Harris will be one ofher first tasks. Harris returned to teachingJuly 1.Internal knowledge of the University andthe faculty, a sense of the structure ofgovernment and familiarity with majorfoundations are the qualities Gray said sheis seeking in Harris’ replacement.Gray also said that there will be no im¬mediate changes in the administration.“Everyone is remaining in his role. . . Mr.Bruckner (vice-president for public affairs)will be staying on, Mr. Johnson (provost),Mr. Cannon (vice-president for business andfinance), Mr. Kleinbard (vice-president forcommunity affairs and special assistant tothe president)..However, Bruckner, after conversingwith reporters in the conference roombefore Gray’s arrival, made a notable exitwhen the session began. Bruckner hadregularly sat in on all of Wilson’s con¬ferences.F. Gregory Campbell, a former Universi¬ty history professor who Gray brought withher from Yale, is the only addition to the ad¬ministration to date. Gray described Camp¬bell’s role as “an assistant who does a varie¬ty of things.” Campbell arranges Gray’scalendar and screens her mail. He also doesresearch for Gray and is “available whenI’m not always as immediately or naturallyavailable to be talking with students,” shesaid.Gray did hint at a possible reorganizationof the administration. “There may be somechanges six months from now,” said Gray,“if the thinking process indicates that it (theadministration) may be better if it wereconsolidated.” South Africa: “above all,a matter for trustees”Gray expressed interest in what studentsare thinking and in the issues that are im¬portant to them. She agreed with herpredecessor that University investmentpolicy is “above all, a matter for trustees14but she said that the issues are very com¬plicated and that “we’ll be discussing them onthis campus.”Gray agreed that the President s oiticecan be instrumental in establishingdialogue between trustees, tacuitymembers and students, but she did not takea clear stand on divestiture.No quotasGray said that if the federal governmentwere to attempt to impose an admissions orhiring quota based on race, ethnicity, or sex,she would oppose the quota and take thecase to court. Quotas, however, refer only torigid requirements that could force univer¬sities and colleges to admit or hire inferiorstudents or workers. In contrast, mostuniversities and colleges employ “goals” or“targets.” These figures represent thenumber of minority students or workers theinstitution would like to have. Under a goalsystem, the school is not forced to com¬promise admissions or hiring standards.Gray also said that the University mustapproach federal regulation of highereducation “on a case by case basis” anddecide if government restrictions “wouldstrike at the integrity of the institution.”Drawing the line becomes most difficult,said Gray, “when the granting of federalmoney for a particular purpose carries withit the possibility that all federal money mayvanish.”Gray made no definite statement aboutthe frequency of press meetings. “We haveto figure out what the right kind of frequen¬cies are,’’ she said, “and they will shift fromtime to time.” She agreed to holdbackground sessions on policies and pro¬grams that “are coming along.”Gray ended the press conference with acordial “Thank you very much” and thequestion, “When should we do it again?”She said that she is still in the learningstage and that she has “a lot of homework todo.” Others say this is the honeymoon.Administration watchers must be pleasedwith her warm and open manner and herease in talking with students. But until the“learning period” ends and policy in¬itiatives are begun, they must remainsomewhat skeptical.2 — The Chicago Maroon Friday, July 14, 1978Excerpts from Gray’s first press conferenceGray on fundraising:I think that what we need is not a series ofcampaigns every five years or every tenyears, but a very strong, continuingdevelopment effort that works in the serviceof the University’s principle goals andpriorities. And then one can think of certainnatural goals and priorities as involving“mini-campaigns.” For example, if there isa proposal for a major piece of capital con¬struction and it focuses on the building oflet’s say, a theatre, if we can manage that,or the building of a particular facility,whether it’s the completion of the FieldHouse or other kinds of things, anyone canspeak of that as a “mini-campaign” within alarger continuing development effort.I think that development has to be veryclosely related to the faculty, to the evolu¬tion of the academic program. It has to at¬tempt to involve a lot of people in theUniversity, because people are the bestspokesmen for their own programs.On capital outlay:It’s too early to say, because I’ve just ar¬rived, and one of the things that I’ll be doingis to be talking intensively in the next coupleof months with deans, directors, andmembers of the faculty and campus groups,about their activities, about what they seeas particular needs and opportunities andissues. It seems to me that I need to gothrough that type of rather intensive periodof self-education and listening, hearing whatpeople are planning, thinking — their senseof real opportunities and strengths. And Ithink it might be premature for me to saythese are priorities for capital outlay. Thereare currently ideas which I think are clearlyvery worthy, and the next question is how doyou arrange those in some kind of order,where do you put your first step or did yourfirst step make sense.On government involvement in highereducation:Well, I think it’s a very complicated pro¬blem, and the danger, the issue that needsalways to be confronted is the questionwhether monies are accompanied byrestrictions, in this case by regulations, re¬quirements, conditions that would strike atthe integrity and the independence of the in¬stitution.Then you come to the next question whichis: is that true for federal money?I think it’s also true that there are alwaysmoments when compromising the integrityof the institution becomes a danger, because"If the federal governmentwere to attempt to impose onthe University a quota...yes Iwould oppose that and Iwould go to court."the very existence of such federally-fundedgrants always carries with it the possibilitythat somehow that review process might becompromised or somehow the researchermight lose independence.Therefore, I think the issue is not whetheror not such federal funding is essential tocarrying out the activities of experimentalsciences but whether on a case by case basisyou can identify those regulations or condi¬tions essential or explicit that might havesuch an effect and draw a line.Now, the same is true, I think, for othermajor sources of federal funding. The needfor those had grown and the variety of pro¬grams has grown and with that growth hascome an accumulation and increase innumbers of conditions and a very difficultpoint comes when the granting of federalmoney for a particular purpose carries withit the possibility that all federal money mayvanish.Now, we saw, I think, a particularly dif¬ficult example of that in the medical schoolcapitation legislation as it was proposed lastyear, and finally amended in the early fallbecause what that piece of legislation wouldhave done would have been to take from themedical school potentially their authority inmatters of admission and that certainlystrikes at the integrity of the academic pro¬cess. "We can't kid ourselves that we can on the one hand saywe want to make it possible for students to benefit fromfederal loans and federal fellowship grants and all therest, and at the same time, the government has absolute¬ly no business saying anything to us."Secondly, it would have deprived allmedical students who had federally-insuredstudent loans of eligibility for those loanshad their medical schools not complied andthat, it seems to me, was even moredangerous, because that was really usingthe granting power in a way that would havepenalized a whole group of people who hadnothing to do with the issue at hand and that,it seems to me, was a form of blackmail.Now, here through collaborative efforts, anumber of universities opposed that legisla¬tion, worked very hard in order to make thepoints that I’ve just made and succeeded inbringing about the amendment of thelegislation to what is, I think, a very accep¬table piece of legislation.It’s not wrong that the federal govern¬ment should be concerned with giving theopportunities for more advanced training toAmerican medical students who are study¬ing abroad, and they may be very ablestudents indeed. It’s not wrong that theyshould encourage medical schools to take insome such students as transfers. It would bewrong to tell us which ones.So there is, I think, a purpose that is nowembodied in that legislation and there is atthe same time some choice on the part ofmedical schools as to whether or not theywill collaborate in that purpose.And finally, you come, I think, to in¬stances of the granting power misused orabused, where universities, I think, willhave to say from time to time there is cer¬tain money that is not worth taking, there iscertain money where we simply have to saythat we must not accept it, and that theprecedent that would be established throughour accepting it would be really a perver¬sion of what the institution’s all aboutBut we can’t kid ourselves that we can onthe one hand say we want to do experimen¬tal science, we want to make it possible for firmative action programs and the com¬mitments to diversity of institutions like thisreally involve. In other words, there’snothing in the Bakke decision that seems tosay to me that there should be, could be,must be. any attenuation of that commit¬ment. It seems to me that the Bakke deci¬sion and its endorsements of the kinds of ad¬missions policies of institutions like this andYale, and Harvard and others have followedgives an endorsement, in fact, to making therecruitment of minority students andminority faculty a continuing priority, and Ithink it gives endorsement to using race asone of the series of factors that might beconsidered in admissions decisions.If one looks nationally and psychological¬ly at the question of the commitment to af¬firmative action there is. I think, a largerquestion as to whether or not the public andthe many constituencies within our societyare at the point where they are more or lessopen to the idea of affirmitive action, and Iimagine that is what the Reverend JesseJackson is addressing himself to and I thinkthat we have certainly seen some signs of akind of backlash from time to time. I'm notsure that I would interpret the Bakke deci¬sion in that way. The Bakke case was not,and should not have been a test case for theaffirmative action in a general sense. I thinkit was, and I think it was ultimately decidedas the test case on the matter of the specificquota admissions question. This is onereason why I’m so pleased by the decision.It seemed to me to confirm and endorse anapproach to affirmitive action in recruit¬ment and appointment of women andminorities and that 1 find entirely consistentwith what I think our commitment ought tobe on those issues.On South Africa:1 don’t know the Action Committee onSouth Africa, and I obviously am to be in¬"Jonathan Kleinbard is extraordinarily competent andhe will not only remain in the administration but he willhave, really I think, a considerably developing role."students to benefit from federal loans andfederal fellowship grants and all the rest,and at the same time, the government hasabsolutely no business saying anything tous. It's a question of finding the line whereyou have a genuine collaboration betweenan independent university and a govern¬ment that has some legitimate interest andnot crossing that line to what I would call il¬legitimacy.On Bakke:I believe what the Bakke decision says isnot inconsistent with what 1 think af¬ formed about them. I read the Maroon fromtime to time this spring, because that hasbeen sent to me from time to time. So myknowledge there is so far, really from thatsource.The matter of investments related toSouth Africa is of course, above all. a matterfor trustees, who have the fiduciary respon¬sibility for the handling of the University’sendowment and the protection of that en¬dowment and also for the investment policy.So I think that the matter of policy relatedto investments related to South Africa ob¬ viously is not one in which the administra¬tion has no role, but it is ultimately and fun¬damentally a trustee matter because it goesthe heart — the issues go to the heart of theirfiduciary responsibility. In that sense, Iwould not expect that a change of ad¬ministration means a set of newdevelopments and in particular mattersonce the trustees have taken a position. Onthe other hand, I think it’s perfectly clearthat the issues that have to do with this verycomplicated and very difficult matter areones that we’ll be going on and discussing onthis campus, and presumably the trusteeswill continue to concern themselves withthis as well.On public relations:I think that the University as I looked at itfrom the outside suffers a little bit from thebelief that it is undervalued and the Univer¬sity as I look at it from the inside suffers alittle bit from the fact that it does not havean assurance that it is understood properly.I make that distinction because I think thereis no question that the University has atremendous reputation, it’s very highlyrespected and does not suffer from majorproblems of identification. People know thatit’s an important and distinguished universi¬ty. But they don’t really know what theneighborhood is like and they haven’tthought about some of the specialcharacteristics of it, and to know thosethings you have to be visible, and there hasto be a lot of repetition of what it is.It’s not so much a matter of image-building in the sense that one thinks ofadvertising.It really needs to be visible so that peoplecan judge it on its own terms, rather thanjudge through the kind of myth of a drab,gray, unsafe, harsh kind of place orsomething like that. And, yes, 1 would like todo something about that. I think there arelots of different ways over periods of timethat have to be addressed."The matter of investmentsrelated to South Africa is ofcourse, above all, a matterfor trustees."Some of it is a matter of involving our ownalumni and friends and activities related tothe University, and they in turn become con¬veyors of the information about what theUniversity really is like, and what it doeshave to offer to other people. Some of it is amatter of people like myself prattling andtalking and repeating ourselves constantlyabout that. Some of it has to do. clearly, withwhat is in the press and what appears in avariety of media about the University. Someof it has to do with bringing interestingvisitors here, giving them a sense of whatit’s really all like.A lot of it has to do. also, with not only-faculty and administrators, alumni, andfriend's and distinguished visitors, but alsowith students because as I think I remarkedon another occasion, and it is a very impor¬tant fact, if you think about the College, andyou think about the Divisions,Transcript to 8The Chicago Maroon — Friday, July 14, 1978EditorialTennis. Everyone?The new tennis courts at 55th St. and Ellis Ave.are finally complete. The results make the yearand a half wait worthwhile, but Universityrestrictions on court use mean that manymembers of the community will have waited invain.The courts were complete two weeks ago, thenets were up and the windscreens in place, yetthe gates remained locked. When somededicated tennis players climbed over thefences, the University responded by removingthe nets.Why the delay? Is there to be a grand ribbon¬cutting ceremony? Is President Gray supposedto throw out the first ball?No. The courts aren’t open because signs ex¬plaining rules for use of the courts aren’t readyyet. The University intends to post a studentguard on the courts to enforce the rules and thesigns are necessary to lend authority to theguard.This concerns us because a guard will be ex¬pensive (perhaps $4000 per year) and will con¬tribute to the tensions which often exist inUniversity relations with the community.A guard will help protect the courts by keepingpeople from riding skateboards and wearing hik¬ing boots on the courts, but the guard will alsoprevent non-University community residentsfrom using the courts.The athletic department would do well tolook at the reservation system presentlyemployed at the Stagg Field tennis courts for anexcellent example of how the University canbenefit not only University affiliates, but com¬munity residents as well. Those courts and theadjoining practice wall are in almost constantuse by both groups and, thanks to a system thatreserves four courts for University affiliates andfour courts for open use, there are rarely accessproblems. Furthermore, the Stagg courts havetaken this heavy use remarkably well, sufferingmore from Chicago’s inclement weather thanfrom excessive play.By posting a guard on the new courts and byreserving them for University affiliates only, theUniversity will do little for the courts but willreaffirm the belief that the University has only aselfish interest in the community and will giveadded weight to charges that the University is aracist institution.The eight new synthetic surface courts arewithout a doubt among the finest outdoor courtsin the Chicago area. To the anonymous donorwho made the construction of these courts possi¬ble, we express our gratitude.But the University, and the donor, who ishimself a resident of this community, shouldreconsider the implications of posting a guard onthe courts. W’e would like to see everyone in thecommunity free to enjoy them.The Chicago MaroonEditor: AbbeFletmanArts Editors: Jeff Makos, Eden ClorfeneContributing Editors: Eric Von der Porten, Carl LavinPhoto Editor: Carol StudenmundSports Editor: Jacob LevineCopy Editor: Andrew PatnerGraphics: Chris PersansBusiness Manager: Susan FarrandAd Manager: Michelle PleskowOffice Manager: Lisa McKeanStaff: George Bailey, Richard Biernacki, Nancy Cleveland.Lisa Hagland, Marie Hans, Ann Lahiff, Susan Malaskiewicz,Jeanne Nowaczewski, Stuart Ryder. Carol Swanson Letters to the EditorLeft: ‘a sham’To the Editor;Having noticed an incredibledeluge of letters to the Editor de¬nouncing Mr. Richard Biernacki, Itrust we shall not be too offended if Iadd some commentary of my own.Mr. Biernacki deserves credit fordisturbing the prevalent state ofcampus inertia with his revelationsof matters with which our enlighten¬ed Lords the Trustees do not see fitto trouble our developing minds.(Ours is not to question why. ours isbut to pay tuition...) Great masses ofstudents were agitated enough tobury their heads in the sod. Thecampus “left” smelled an opportuni¬ty to further world revolution atopthe backs of South Africans, who arefar away and pose no threat of mov¬ing into the neighborhood. To thisenlightened cause leftist societythrew a “South Africa” party atwhich points of higher morality werevigorously debated over horsd’oeurves. In thosobucolic days the“left” was glad to exploit Mr. Bier-nacki’s outrage for the sale of $1beer profits of which will somehow^lter conditions in South Africa.Biernacki urged action. The “left”multiplied words and then dividedthem into ideological thought strug¬gles. The “Action Committee” soldbeer.Some weeks after this milestone inworker’s history, Mr. Biernacki let aconsiderable amount of hot air out ofthe “left’s” pretensions. -On thefront page at that. In an articlewhich caught more than a few egosegos in compromising positions, hetook accasion to charge the “left”wim in action. This prodded the som-nambulastic “left” into motion.Apartheid and the Kreugorrand areforgotten. Behold the new crux ofcampus revolution—the campaignto denounce heretic Richard Bier¬nacki. The university’s investmentsin South Africa are safe, the “left”has a new toy.It is merely my own opinion, but Ifeel that the campus “left” hasdemonstrated to all that it is a farce,a sham. It is unfortunate that theyare taken seriously. It is graphicenough an example that thesedefenders of human rights haveresolved to gag Mr. Biernackibecause he has seen fit to depictthem as they are. For all the goodthey are doing the “revolution”,Hanna Green might as well recallMilton Friedman from his Californiaexile. It is about time someone brokethe news to the “left”: A free persondoes not wear chains.(Name withheld) Liberated courtsTo the Editor:In re: “Closed courts” (Maroon,July 7).The tennis courts at 55th and In-gleside had been playable for tendays before June 30th and had been“liberated” immediately thereafter.By July 4th. they had been in use fortwo weeks. Their media recognizedliberation on that day was followedon the 5th by the removal of the nets.Calling the Bartlett Gym office onthe 6th. I was told that these courtswere ready to go but the “signsweren’t ready.” Momentarily con¬fused as to this relationship, my fur¬ther queries elicited the informationthat the powers-that-be did not wantto happen to these courts what hadhappened at Stagg Field. It w’asassumed that I understood this as areference to the infestation of thatarea by non-university people. I did.Now, I’m as much for this elitistinstitution as the next tennis playerand I certainly prefer not to have towait for courts. But in accepting theexclusive premise in the use of thesecourts, I would like to ask what willhappen during those periods (afterthe nets go up) when the courtshaven’t been reserved. I assume thegates will be locked, but, as the con¬tractor put up a fence without thosenasty points as at Stagg. the rabblewill assuredly continue to climbover. Will people be arrested fortrespassing? Will the attendant, andopen gate, be there from dawn todusk. March 1st to December 1st, orwill playable conditions be decidedby some bureaucrat? What will theattendant do when eight courts standempty and the rabble appear at thegate? Will the courts at Stagg Fieldbe permitted to deteriorate as havethose next to Regenstein? Or, as onelast attempt to maintain thosecourts for exclusive use, will the netsbe removed every evening andbroken glass be embedded in the topof the fence?(name withheld)Is SAO ashamed of the GLF?To the Editor:I am writing to see if you have anyinformation about a rather interestingsituation. I am an employee of theFrog and Peach Restaurant in IdaNoyes. I have spent a great deal oftime in that building and have hadmuch opportunity to read the variousliterature and displays of the politicalorganizations. The Gay LiberationFront has outside its office a selectionof pamphlets, charts, and newspapersthat I find both tasteful and in¬formative. While I am not affiliatedwith the GLF, their display is of in¬terest to me, as it is to every personwho is gay, feminist, or merely con¬cerned with the social issues of theday.I was surprised, therefore, when Ihappened by the third floor whileworking at the Glenn Miller Dancetwo weeks ago. Most of the political displays in the hall remained untouch¬ed. The GLF bulletin board, however,was conspicuously absent, and thegay literature was replaced by themore imocuous Chicago Maroon. Ican understand that space might havebeen a problem with such a massivecrowd, but a bulletin board takes upvery little space, and Maroon’sdisplace as much air as do the gayBlazing Star’s.i am not requesting any action fromStudent Activities on a matter alreadypast. A normal human curiosity pro¬mpted my inquiry. I w'ould hate tobelieve that as open-minded an in¬stitution as the U of C would overtlyinsult a large segment of its studentbody by appearing ashamed of them.I’m sure there was a reasonable ex¬planation for the action. I would begrieved to think otherwise.Clare C. Hannen X-rayincompetenceTo the Editor:I am writing to complain about thegross incompetence of one of thetechnicians in Billings Hospital’sradiology department. On 10 April1978 a doctor in the Student HealthClinic requisitioned a chest x-ray forme. I went up to the radiology depart¬ment and changed into a hospitalgown. In Room 1, a young man tookthe x-rays: first a front view, then aside view. I changed back into myclothes and was waiting for the resultswhen the technician called me backfor another side view picture, explain¬ing that I hadn’t been correctly posi¬tioned the first time. I told him that Iwas in my clothes and he respondedsarcastically that he could see that. Iexplained further that I had put mybra back on and that it had wire in it.He said he didn’t care, and took the x-ray, this time taking more time toposition me. As I was waiting for thisfilm to be developed, another techni¬cian came to inform me that the sideview would have to be taken yet onceagain because I had been wearing abra. By this time I was extremelyupset and frightened, and, explainingto her what had happened, demandedthat she rather than the young mantake the picture, which she did. As Iwas finally leaving the radiologydepartment I noticed the young mandoing business again in Room 1. and Ihave no reason to believe that thetechnician 1 complained to reportedthe incident to anyone in authority.On returning to the Student HealthClinic, I described to the doctor therewhat had happened to me in theradiology department. She attemptedto allay my concerns by telling methat modern x-ray equipment poseslittle danger to patients in terms ofradiation discharge. But she too gaveme no reason to believe that she wouldinquire further into the incident.I am informed by Dr. DavidStulberg, an orthopedic surgeon atBillings, that needless mistakes andpatient abuse by radiology techni¬cians employed there occur frequent¬ly, and this cannot help but result inpatients ueinfe subjected to higherdosages of radiation than they wouldotherwise have to be. As a woman ofchild-bearing age, I was and continueto be deeply perturbed by my ex¬perience at Billings. It is astoundingto me that a licensed technician couldbe as negligent as was the man inRoom 1; in fact, with regard to histaking a picture after I had dressed, 1can onlv characterize such conductas willful. And in this day of increasedprofessional and public awareness ofthe dangers of radiation, it is equallyastounding that the hospital staffwould tolerate such incompetencefrom one of their co-workers.Although nothing can undo thephysical harm that was done to me.nor the anxiety engendered by it, Iwrite in the hope that the cause of theharm will be removed from a positionwhere he can continue injuring thepublic. I also hope that staff membersat Billings will be strongly encourag¬ed to notify the appropriateauthorities when such incidents arebrought to their attention.Anne RapkinThe 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 Marooh — FKcfay; July 14, T978NAME, ADDRESS, PHONECHARGE:!UC PEOPLE NON-UC PEOPLE50c per line 75c per line^ 40c per line to repeat 60c per line to repeatI There are 30 spaces per line, including all letters.5 spaces and punctuation marks. Circle all lettersI to be capitalizedI ALL ADS PAID IN ADVANCEDo you want to rent,sublet, buy, or sell?Get It Done...Use Maroon ClassifiedsDATES TO RUNCutout thisform andbring it toThe ChicagoMaroonIda NoyesHall 304- a*ri 'Slro “Q.*uC/jcu<r> CD0) LL(- PIZZA PLATTER1460 E. 53rd St.OUR SPECIALTYPizza Also Italian Foods. Pick Up OnlyMI3-2800■-^'SPECIALDISCOUNT PRICESfor all STUDENTS andPAflil TY MFMRFRSJust present your University ofChicago Identification CardAs Students or Faculty Membersof the University of Chicago you areentitled to speed money—savingD^vwr.ll on Volkswagen &Chevrolet Parts Accessories and anynew or used Volkswagen orChevrolet you buy from VolkswagenSouth Shore or Merit Chevroie1 IncSALES & SERVICEALL AT ONE GREAT LOCATIONyammERIwmm CHEVROLETm VOLKSWAGENSOUTH SHORE A72nd & Stony IslandPhone. 684-0400Open Daily 99 Sot 9 5Party open Sot til Noon ROCKEFELLER MEMORIAL CHAPEL5850 South Woodlawn AvenueSunday • July 1611A.M.University Religious ServiceLAWRENCE M BOULDINUnited Methodist Chaplain“NO MORE”4 P.M.Carillon RecitalROBERT LODINE, University Carillonneur5 P.M.A SERVICE OF HOLY EUCHARISTCelebrant: Charles D. BrownCo-sponsored by the Episcopal' Angelicaru Church CouncilHATHA 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.Classes 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 agesFor information call 955-0936GUITAR CLASSESSaturday lessons and intensive eveningclasses are starting now for teensand adults. Learn to play guitarin small groups with expertteachers. Also private lessons inthe style you prefer forchildren and adults,beginning to advanced.Call for schedule5210 S. Harper667-1060 / 643-3459The Chicago AAaroon — Friday, July 14, 1978 — 5***•***★★★***★★*★♦*♦***★****★♦***★♦**★*♦*★*♦♦**♦*♦** By Stuart Ryder“The Rolling Stones at Soldier Field, July 8,12:00 Noon.’’ That’s what the ticket said...I justkeep staring at it wondering what it would belike. As it turned out it was the greatest rock nroll concert I’ve ever seen, and I can’t imagineabetter one...But I knew that a lot of the success of this ex¬travaganza would depend on the success of“Some Girls”, the new album that had beenover two years in the making And that’s astory in itself.. The Greatest Rock VPart I: “If you can’t rock me...”I gotta admit, I had my doubts. I’d beenout of my head over the Rolling Stones forten years, but it was beginning to look likethe “Greatest Rock n Roll Band in theWorld” would never be able to do it like theyused to after 15 years. As a matter of fact, Iwas so well-prepared for the new album(which I'd already dubbed “Black and Blue,Vol. 2”. . .) that I’d already accepted theidea that the Rolling Stones, once the un¬disputed champions of that mania we callrock n roll, had followed Muhammed Ali(the only other 60’s hero I still clung to)down the ladder of stardom and died in thebad air of the 70’s. Pretty grim, if you knowwhat I mean. Could it really be true that wewere going to be left stranded in a mellowwasteland of Jimmy Carters, disposablerazors, cocaine and Jacuzzis? Was it possi¬ble that Keith Richard had forgotten how toput five chords together into a riff that, onceit was in your head, could never be forgot¬ten? Say it aint so, Joe... Please.And then the worst: “Miss You”. I sat bythe radio for about two hours waiting to hearthe “new Rolling Stones single”. Oh no . . .this is all really happening. Where do yourun and hide when the bottom seems to be falling out? This music wasn’t the Stones, itwas the swan song for the kind of rock n rollthat got me through the turmoil of my teens.. . What’s next? Disco Stones? What anightmare.And Then. About two weeks later, copiesof the new record “Some Girls” hit thestores. When the idea that the new RollingStones record was finally, actually here hitme, a strange sort of confidence began tocreep in. Don’t ask why. All that can be saidis that a fanatic has a certain optimismthat’s hard to kill. Somehow, the memoriesof “Hide Your Love” or “Heartbreaker” (orto be honest, the memories of all of “GoatsHead Soup” in general. . .) and Jagger’suninspired, lack-luster vocals on the recentlive album are all swept away in a rush ofanticipation and optimism: The hope thatthis record will be good, be GREAT. . .another “Exile.”So now it’s time to get serious for a littlewhile. Maybe it seems funny to “listencritically” to a rock n roll album, but when aband means so much to you. . . So, skipping“Miss You” (which had already failed to doanything for me two weeks earlier. . .) andchecking out the cover (which is a scream,by the way) we set the needle down on“When the Whip comes Down” to hopefullyhear some of the old Rolling Stones “let’s beoutrageous and rock out”. The reactions tothis record go something like this:“When the Whip Comes Down”: They didit! Sounds like the fuckin’ Rolling Stones.Ronnie and Keith sound pretty damn goodtogether. Charlie still only has about threetricks on the drums, but they’re greattricks. . . This is rock n roll, and Mick issinging without clipping his words off. Thatfrazzled burnt-out tone is gone in his voice.They said this record was going to be full ofrockers, if they’re all this good... “Just My Imagination”: A Temps cover?Well, they did cover” My Girl” and “Ainttoo Proud to Beg”... This one starts off in apretty soulful mood for the Stones, andthey’ve had trouble with that routine before.But wait, the damn thing turns itself into arock number (or Ronnie and Keith turn it in¬to one). It’s pretty funny, Mick adds some ofhis own words: “We’ll raise a family/Twoboys for you / What about two girls forme?” ... I don’t think the Temps meant itquite that way. Shit, at the end Jaggerrepeats “run away, run away, run away”about ten times with a bigger voice than he’shad in years. How does a man that smallhave a voice that big? Pretty tough music.“Some Girls' "Great riff. Mick andKeith’s off-key harmonies are as bad (ie:wonderful) as ever. Boys never could sing,thank God. The words to this number aretheir best in years, since “It’s Only Rock nRoll” “Some Girls give me children I neverasked them for” . . . What?! “Black Girlsjust want” what?. . . We’re back to the old“This cut not for airplay” days. Just like“Let’s Spend the Night Together” being but¬chered for the Sullivan show. Sounds like acut that never found its way to “exile onMain Street”. Ronnie’s very good for thisband. . . No tears shed over the loss of MickTaylor.“Lies”: The perennial Chuck Berry rockout. This one’s all Charlie Watts. Neverheard drumming that hard on a record.Look at that Jagger can actually play theguitar. . . The lyrics are buried way down inthe mix. Just like the old days when Jaggerhad to scream over Keith’s carrying on.What words I can make out sound like Jag¬ger at his offensive best: “Lies, lies you dir¬ty Jezebel/Why-why-why, why don’t you goto hell?”. If there’s any more of this, NOWs’gonna be after them again just like the inci¬dent with the promo poster for “Black andBlue”. Well, side one’s over, and we’veheard four in a row of just what we’d beenwaiting for This is fast becoming too goodfor words. Why was I ever worried? (Therewas of course a good reason for the doubts,but it didn’t matter at this point.) This songshould be great on stage. A pretty excitingnumber if I do say so...“Faraway Eyes”: Side Two. What’s thisRonnie Wood on pedal steel?. . . Must be the“country joke” coming up. Yep, sho’ nuff is.You know, Jagger shure does a greatshitkicker voice. .. So here we have the nextthe proud tradition of “Dear Doctor”,inPhotos by Carol Studenmund “Country Honk”, “Sweet Virginia”, and“Dead Flowers”. That’s been missing onthe last few records. The words are prettyfunny. Jagger driving alone listening togospel radio on his way to his truck-stopsweetheart. Ronnie and Keith do some fan¬tastic high harmonies. Lots of fun.“Respectable”: Another Chuck Berrything. Jagger’s got that teenage sneer in hisvoice. Here’s the “Get out of my life Bian:a” song... “You’re a rag trade girl/you’rethe queen of porn/you’re the easiest lay onthe White House lawn.” Yup, NOW’s gonnahate ’em again. Ronnie’s sclos are thefamous two note screamers rock n roll’s been famous for. Another great concertsong. Mick should be great screaming“She’s so respectable” five times in a row. .“Before They Make Me Run”: KeithRichard — the coolest man alive. Poor boysounds like he gargles with ground glass. . .it’s great. This is the finest thing the Stoneshave recorded in about 5 years. Keith’sguitar has that wonderful chugging sound of“Honky Tonk Women”. This is a prettycheerful song for a man up on heroin traf¬ficking charges and facing life in someCanadian jail. Listen to Keith sum up therock n roll life on the road. “When its allbeen said and done/I did alright and had myfun/ now I’ll walk before they make merun”. The man has the most wasted voice inthe world: “I’m gonna find my way toheaven/ cause I did my time in hell/ Wasn’tlookin real good but I was feeling prettywell.” The former junkie looks back on thecraziness of it all. Got to keep it Growin’.“Beast of Burden”: The Blue-eyed soulnumber. Jagger does a little of the old soulshouting. “Ain’t I rough enough/ Ain’t Itough enough/ Ain’t I rich enough?” He putsthe raw edge on the vocals and makes thesong a pretty forceful number and then all ofa sudden Ronnie and Keith come in for thefalsetto lines and the guitars are toned downfor the “Pretty, pretty, pretty, pretty Pret¬ty girls” chorus. Must be about thesmoothest thing the Stones have ever done.It’s also one of the great “bedroom classics”of all time. . . Come on over here baby. . . ”I’ll never be your beast of burden/ so let’s gohome and draw the curtain/ music on theradio, come on baby / Sweet lovin please”...“Shattered”: Another endless riff with acouple of shot breaks in the middle. Jaggerjust talk-sings over the riff and Ronnie’s“Shodoobee’s.” Mick’s ode to New York Ci¬ty after a couple of years. “This town’s fullof money grabbers/ Go ahead, bit the BigApple/ Don’t mind the maggots”. He soundslike a screaming madman, does everythingfrom the Lou Reed camp to a bit of rockprimal screaming...“Some Girls” is the best Stones record inan awful long time. In the Rolling Stone in¬terview, Jagger said that it was his favoritesince “Let it Bleed”. It just may be thatgood. The lack of direction that was so ob¬vious on their first few attempts has vanish¬ed. And so has some of the intentionaloutrageousness of their 60 s records. Theseboys are smart to realize that the ominousflavor of “Gimme Shelter” or “Jumpin’Jack Flash”, won’t really hold up at the ageof 35. These days nobody’d ever believeMick was “Raised by a toothless, beardedhag”. But the Stones are still definitely agas, gas, gas. Best of all, this record is real¬ly fun, which is the secret of rock n roll tobegin with. Somebody asked a hundred kidsa few years ago why they liked rock n roll, 95of them said “Becasue it makes me feelgood”. “Some Girls” makes you feel verygood.15 years later, after 27 albums, constantdrug busts and three guitar players the Roll¬ing Stones are still unquestionably the“Greatest Rock n Roll Band in the World ..6 — the Chicago Maroon — Friday, July 14, 1978I 1Roll Band in the WorldPart 2: “The Band’s On Stage and it’s Ontof Those Nights..I did not see the RollingStones in 1969. I didn’t see them in 1972 or1975 either. And for these sins I am trulysorry. But I did make it to Soldier Field lastSaturday. The Philosopher. The Cuban and Igot there ridiculously early and joined in thegeneral mayhem as about 50.000 othermaniacs shoved their way into the stadiumfor the big event. The best description of theday I’ve yet to see was the Sun-Times coveron Sunday Morning. Above an aerial shot ofa packed Soldier Field a one-word headlinesimply said “STONES.”a oriel word on the opemnng Danas:Southside Johnny and the Asbury Jukes andPeter Tosh both played short but very goodsets. But putting either of these bands infront of 75,000 sweltering, cramped and verystoned people just isn’t fair. They’re bothreally club acts, and not really effective onsuch a grand scale. Journey, the last of thewarm-ups brought the crowd to their collec¬tive feet throughout almost all of their set.Please don't ask me uf explain why. Thissort of rock, full of spacey guitar and syn¬thesizer soloing and psuedo-cosmic lyrics(would someone be good enough to tell mejust what the hell the “Wheel in the Sky”is?. . .) has always turned me on about asmuch as melted ice-creamAnd then Journey was gone and theroadies were setting up the stage for theRolling Stones. The Cuban and 1 keptlaughing and saying “We re really gonnasee the Rolling Stones. . this is really hap¬pening, after all these years of wonderingwhat it’d be like”. It was probably the firsttime I’d ever felt my heart pounding at arock n roll show. It was just too good forwords... After an hour and a half the Stones tookthe stage amidst the sound of trumpets andthousands of balloons released from in frontof the stage. 75,000 people all went out oftheir heads at once. . . Ronnie and Keithflashed each other their patented boyishrock star smiles as Jagger pranced aroundcommanding the attention of everyone inthe stadium except Charlie Watts, whoseemed a lot more interested in the placingof his cymbals. . . They broke into ChuckBerry’s “Let it Rock”, and I didn’t care ifeverybody thought it was “Little Queenie”,I turned to the Cuban and said, “I can’tbelieve that there’s a rock band this good!”I still can’t. I’ve been told the biggest pro¬blems with the 1975 tour were that the showwas too full of gimmicks and that Jagger’svoice was buried under the guitars so he hadto scream out his words. No gimmicks thistime. . . And Jagger’s voice was mixedperfectly.His singing on “Love You Live” had beenso raw and burnt out that I had thought thatmaybe after 15 years Mick had all but losthis famous voice outside the confines of thestudio. . . The next two numbers. “All Downthe Line” and “Starfucker” (no, it’s not“Star Star”. . .) proved me very wrong. Ifanything, his voice is better than it is on“Get Your Ya-Ya’s Out”. He hits the highnotes that before had only been hit in thestudio.During “Starfucker” Ronnie Wood provedthat he was always meant to be in this bandFirst of all he looks like a Rolling Stone awhole lot more than Mick Taylor ever didHe and Keith have returned the band to thetwo rhythm guitar attack that was alwaysthe band's trademark. There never reallywas any need for a lead guitar in this bandIn the middle of “Starfucker”, one of Ron¬nie’s never-ending chain of Marlboro's fellout of his mouth onto the stage, and in onemotion he grabbed it. flung it into his mouthand hit the next chord without ever missinga note. With a look of complete satisfactionat his agility under fire he broke into thefirst of many great solos. Yeah, Ronnieplays the guitar in the Rolling Stones, nodoubt about it.Keith slashed his way into “TumblinDice” and Jagger did his crazed semi-gvmnastic, semi-spastic moves from oneend of the stage to the other Everything I'dever heard about Mick Jagger onstage hadbeen a complete lie. He wasn’t great afterall, he’s better than that. Jagger is the Rockn Roll star. . . There’s probably no one elsein the world who can get 75,000 people toscream just because he took off his cap andflung it at the amos. Jagger strapped on a guitar (he playsguitar about half of the time now) as Keithpumped out the riff to “Miss You” the cur¬rent hit. On record the song is vaguely disco,onstage it’s pure rock n roll. It doesn’t soundso bad on the radio an.,more , as a matter of fact I’m beginning to likethe damn thing a lot. “Miss You”, with the line“People think I’m craazee...”, is a near¬perfect vehicle for Mick’s “I’m deranged, but Ilike it” stage routine. The crowd seemed tolove this number more than anything else. Notsurprising really...there were a lot of kids inthe stadium who weren’t even born when theStones made their first appearance in Londonin 1962, and “Miss You” is Top 40 all the way.Maybe all these kids know of the Rolling Stonesis their current single and a few of the great oldsongs, but they all screamed their lungs out forclose to two hours, they all dug the show. Thekids are allright.“Miss You” started off a block of eight in arow from “Some Girls”. The Stones have neverattempted putting that much new material intothe stage show before, they’ve always stuckpretty much to the formula of playing theguarenteed crowd-pleasers one after another.They had this down to such a science in 1969that they knew exactly how many of the classicrockers they could play in succession beforethe audience would reach the point of masshysteria. Then, up with the houselights for“Carol” to cool things off before the big finishBut this time things were different. The bandwanted to play the new songs, wanted to breaksome new ground and not just fall back on thehits from 7 or 8 years ago. Maybe they alsowanted to prove to everyone just how good arecord “Some Girls" really is The newnumbers, which hadn't gone over as well aspeople had hoped at the first few concerts onthe East coast, were a raving success Close to75.000 fists were in the air pounding out therythym while three guitars blasted their wavthrough “Lies", “Respectable”, and “Whenthe Whip Comes Down ” The Stones were oncedetermined to be the loudest rock n roll band inthe world. They were measured at somethinglike 120 decibels, a couple ahead of Deep Pur¬ple Saturday was no exception. A friend toldme on Monday that he could hear the music outon the Point, more than a couple of milesaway. I've always believed that Rock n Rollwas born the first time someone yelled "Turnthat damn thing down" and some 16 year-oldcranked it up in defiance...When I turnedaround and saw a football field full of stoned,screaming, smiling fanatics loving everyminute of this louder-than-loud spectacle Irealized that this was ground-zero for Rock nroll this was as pure as it comes. All this whilethe Cuban was yelling for the band to “turn itup!” , ******|****jLThe finest moment of the “Some Girls” set +was torn and frayed and very tongue-in-cheekperformance of “Faraway Eyes.” Jaggerbanged out chords on the piano, some right, ♦some very wrong, while Ronnie sat and played *pedal steel guitar with a cracked smile on his *face. The Philospher and I cracked up Ronnie *cracked up Keith leered at the first few rows Tand then he cracked up. Hopefully this bandwill never take themselves seriously. After all.they are the boys who claim that it’s “Only *Rock n Roll”. When the song was over Jagger *bowed to the audience and in his best redneck *■drawl said “Weill. Thank-Yeww...” *•And then the grand finale, actually the six *grand finales. “Love in Vain”; “Brown *Sugar”, “Happy” (the greatest rock n roll song *every written), “Honky Tonk Women”, “Sweet ?Little Sixteen”, and “Jumpin’ Jack Flash”. jTWhat can be said? All it was was the Greatest ^Hits of Rock n Roll , each song somehow better +than the one before it. Jagger kept up theStones' reputation for outrage by throwing a *few words of his own into Chuck Berry’s *“Sweet Little Sixteen”. “She’s got the grown- *up blues/Tight dresses and Tampax/She’s Jsportin’ high-heeled shoes”. Mick will be ?“dangerous and subversive” until the day he ^loses his voice...I hope... +*So, after Jagger had told us that we were a *“fuckin' great audience.” and after Keith had *put the last chords to “Jumpin Jack Flash” to *rest the day was finally over. Mick bowed and Jblew kisses to the packed stadium Ronnie and 7Keith ran off stage with their arms around 7each others shoulders, and we all screamed formore. I knew that the Stones, as Jagger recent-ly said,” never do encores,” but you can *always hope . *And then there they were back on stage *again., and 1 heard the most famous riff of all- *time, the riff to “Satisfaction,” which Jagger *had said about two years ago that he'd never *play on stage again The 60’s anthem, the big- 7gest song the Stones have ever had The 7highlight of a concert full of highlights... ^“I’ll just keep rockin' and hope for the bestThat's really what in all honesty it comes down #•to... *•Yeah, it’s a gas to play...” *Keith Richard. 1971. *Yeah Keith. It’s a gas alright. J★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★*”*★★★★★★★★The Chicago Maroon — Friday, July 14, 1978Gray press conference transcriptfrom 3A lot of it has to do, also, with not only withfaculty and administrators, alumni, andfriends and distinguished visitors, but alsowith students because as 1 think 1 remarkedon another occasion, and it is a very impor¬tant fact, if you think about the College, andyou think about the Divisions, and you thinkabout the professional schools, this reflec¬tion about the character and style of theUniversity is the students’ and what theyfeel about the University and the kind ofeducation they pursue. So it’s going to involve all these different groups of people.On affirmative action:1 think the basic purposes that underliethe programs of equal opportunity are pur¬poses that universities should be carryingabout whether or not there are federal lawsthat say that they should In other words, itseems to me it ought to be a fundamentalcommitment of any university that it shouldpractice non-discrimination. 1 think thatgoes without saying.Therefore, the issue is not, again, whetherit is appropriate for the government to belegislating that, and to be making thereceipt of its contracts and so on conditionalupon the good faith efforts in that area, butonce again whether the rules and style bywhich the government attempts to do so areconsistent with the nature and the purposesof the University. And. I think it thereforehas to deal with matters of procedure andhas to do with questions of the sort that wereaddressed recently in the Bakke decision.I would find it inappropriate for thegovernment, as the Supreme Court has rul¬ed. to ask an institution to use quota systemsas a mechanism for achieving goals of equalopportunity or affirmative actionOn quotas:Quota systems that are based on race orsex or any of such a description any rigidquota system is, I think, invalid, and is Ithink inconsistent with the University’s mis¬sion and the University’s processes If the federal government were for exam¬ple to impose, or attempt to impose on theUniversity, a quota, in terms of admission,or in terms of an appointment of faculty, ac¬cording to the criteria, race, ethnicity, sex,and so forth, yes I would oppose that and Iwould go to court.On the Southeast Chicago Commission:I'm only learning about the SoutheastChicago Commission. I haven’t worked inChicago for six years and at the time when 1was here the Commission was somethingthat 1 knew about very much externally,really from reading the newspapers, andthis again on that agenda of subjects that 1need to learn about and discuss in the up¬coming months.On Jonathan Kleinbard and Gregory Camp¬bell:Jonathan Kleinbard is the vice presidentfor community affairs and he’s also servedcPhoto by Carol Studenmundas special assistant to the president. I thinkhe is extraordinarily competent and he willnot only remain in the administration but hewill have, really 1 think, a considerablydeveloping role as we get all our activitiesand functions better defined. He’ll continueto do many of the things that he now does.Gregory Campbell, I think, does more inthe sense of an assistant who does a varietyof things that need to be handled, arrangesfor matters having to do with the calendar,and helps to route a very great variety ofmail that is sometimes unbelievable. 1assume it’s as unbelievable here as it’s beenwhere I’ve come from. You get a tremen¬dous number of requests, not only for talk¬ing to people, but for expressing your viewson issues that are sometimes a little bitunusual.And so there’s a lot of that kind of thingthat has to be handled, and it’s best handledby an executive assistant.I would expect Mr. Campbell also to beavailable when I’m not always as im¬ mediately or naturally available to be talk¬ing with students and to be helpful in com-municat ing to me some of the kinds of thingsthat people who wander in or come in withproblems have to communicate.On the new theatre:The theatre seems to m? a very importantproject and something to gain. I’m only justbecoming familiar with this. At the time Iwas at Chicago, there was not a full-timerepertory company, there was some verygood theatre going forward, and since then Ithink it has grown and become a profes¬sional company and they’re doing somevery interesting things. I think that hastremendous value for the University, thecommunity, and also for the city. I thinkfirst-rate theatre has meant a great deal.The question about the theatre as a buildingis a question, it seems to me, of whether wecan finance it. We’ll certainly be looking forthe resources to do that.On the size of the College:In relation to the College, when one talksabout enrollment, I think we have to ask twodifferent questions. The first question is,quite simply, what about the size of the Col¬lege? Does it have, within the larger Univer¬sity, the appropriate size? That is, if thegraduate population is, or is expected to be acertain size, should the College be a littlegreater?I don’t have any answer to that, and that isa process in which a lot of people have to beinvolved and during which there has to be adebate. There have been very good ex¬periences with applications in this pastyear, and if there is a sizable group ofstudents who want to come to college at theUniversity of Chicago and to benefit fromw'hat 1 think is a very special kind of educa¬tion, we shouldn’t cut off at some size that istoo small. So I think that the question aboutthe size of the College is more related to thequestion of the nature and weight ofundergraduate education in the institutionand it is quite simply to the question of thesize of the graduate enrollment, althoughit’s related. That’s a kind of a superfluousanswer.OFFERS 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, vanilla & moregrilled sandwiches hamburgers, frog specials, tuna & morelocated in Ida Noyes Hall1212 E. 59th 753-3597This SummerinIda Noyes Hall4:00 P.M.-Midnight M-FHAPPY HOURS 15‘off each glass of beer or wine4-6 p.m. 50° off each pitcher of beerNine Beers On Tap - Munchies - PinballGuinness Stout/Harp Lager/Beck s Dark/Special ExportBass Ale Heineken Miller s Lite Stroll sStroh s Dark iMaster George Hu&The Universityof ChicagoTai Chi ClubPresentsSUNDAY, JULY 16, 1978 - 8 P.M.4945 SOUTH DpRCHESTER(ENTER ON 50th STREET)DONATION: ADULTS $1.00CHILDREN $.Classes Every SundayWomen’sSelf-Defense 5:00 p.m.Kung-Fu 6:30 p.m.Tai Chi 7:30 p.m.All are welcome to freeintroductory class.8 — The Chicago Maroon Friday, July 14, 1978- >. j f .v« - < (> ifv7* -e rICalendarFRIDAYCalvert House: Friday Night at Calvert, volleyball andbarbecue, 5:30pm, 5735 S. University.Student Activities Office: Film * “Butch Cassidy & the Sun¬dance Kid,” 7:15 and 9:30 pm, Cobb Hall.Court Theatre: “She Stoops to Conquer,” 8:30 pm, HutchCourt.SATURDAYCourt Theatre: “She Stoops to Conquer,” 8:30 pm, HutchCourt. Rockefeller Chapel: University Religious Service, 11 am;Carillon Recital by Robert Lodine, University Carillonneur,4 pm; Service of Holy Communion, 5 pm, RockefellerChapel.UC Tai Chi Ch’uan Club: meeting, 6:30 pm, 4945 S. Dor¬chester (enter on 50th St|.Court Theatre: “She Stoops to Conquer,” 8:30 pm, HutchCourt.MONDAYCrossroads: English class for foreign women.University Feminist Organization: Women’s Rap Group,7:30 pm, Blue Gargoyle.Student Activities Office: Film - “Seven Beauties,” 7:15 and9:30 pm, Cobb Hall.SUNDAYCrossroads: Bridge, 3 pm, 5621 S. Blackstone. Summer Chess Club: meeting, 7:30 pm, Ida Noyes Hall.TUESDAYStudent Activities Office: Film - “Monkey Business,” 8 pm,Cobb Hall.MCATGRE PREPARE FOR:OAT • LSAT • GMATOCAT • VAT • SATNMB Ul. Ill • ECFMG • FLEX • VQENAT’L DENTAL BOARDS • NURSING BOARDSFlexible Program* & Hour*There IS a difference!!!For Information Piease Call. flfSr Z^&hmOonM2050 W Devon «fe ^apuliSChicago, lit. 60645 _educationalcenter(312) 764 5151 GlHK tist p»ep»b*tionSPRING, SUMMER, WINTER COMPACTSMOST CLASSES START EIGHT ’WEEKSPRIOR TO THE EXAM. STARTING SOON:MCAT-DAT-GHE-LSAT-LATE SUMMERMCAT-DATOTHER CENTERS CALL TOLL FREE: 800 223-1782Centers In Major US Cities Toronto, Puerto Rico and Lugano. Switzer d WEDNESDAYStudent Activities Office: Concert - ' Mostly PhD Rhythm &Blues Band," Hutch Court, 12 noon (free); Evening Concert -“Rosehip String Band,” 7 pm, Hitchcock Court (free).Crossroads: English Class for Foreign Women, 2 pm. 5621 S.Blackstone.Departments of Medicine and Biochemistry Seminar:“Calcium Binding Protein and Bone Calcification,” Dr.Bendetto De Bernard, 4 pm, Cummings 101.Tai Chi Ch’uan Club: meeting, 7:30 pm, Blue Gargoyle.Country Dancers: English, Scottish and Scandianvian danc¬ing outside, 8 pm, Ida Noyes.Augustana Church: Organ recital of Baroque works by PaulPeterson, 8 pm, 5500 S. Woodlawn.THURSDAYRockefeller Chapel: Tour and Carillon Recital, 7:30 pm.Rockefeller Chapel, (free but make reservations 753-3591).Court Theatre: “Winter’s Tale,” 8:30 pm, Hutch Court.8639 South Chicago Ave. Phone: 374-4000TRICK VANS. TRUCKS A USED CARS TOO! . Real Estate Company^AadcUte/ tyi/tt/fcrrisMember, National Association of Real Estate BoardsIllinois Association of RealtorsChicago Real Estate BoardOWNERS: No charge or obligation to discuss current market value of yourproperty. Call today—we can be your ‘House-Sold” word“TURN YOUR DOLLARS INTG^ETTER QUARTERS ”BE A FIRST, .firsttime offered. Be the first to '-VSSth and Hyde Park Blvd condo. 6 lovelyrooms. 2 baths, nice private Wick porch and front terrace Eat-in kitchen,modem Neat as a pin condition.BLACKSTONE AVENUE at 58th-ENTIRE WEST WING TOP floor-view ofcampus-Lovely woodburning fireplace-5 full size rooms. Come and See-willconsider offer *ELEGANCE-SPACEPRINCESS OF HYDE PARK’S INDIAN VILLAGE...seven splendidPowhatan rooms (50th and Chicago Beach Dr ). Unlimited horizonpanoramic views—swimming pool — fun terrace — beautiful living—Door¬man 24 hrsPLANT LOVERS-KID LOVERS-HOME LOVERS-this is for you! Spacegalore 6‘2 generous rooms. 2 full baths. Condo Oversize new country-gourmet kitchen Nice eastern sunlit tile floor solarium Large back porch,fenced yard Immediate possession on closing Owner moving to largehouse. Low $60’s. Nr 54th and HP BlvdHOUSES FOR SALESUPER KENWOOD AVENUE HOUSE- THE CADILLAC OFTOWNHOUSES, approx. 3,200 sq. ft. Indoor-outdoor lifestyle in your redbrick townhouse — light and bright end unit Central air. oversize graciousliving, room. IT s A WEESE! Unique five bedroom. 3'2 baths plus panelledrecreation room — seperate basement entry Secluded terrace quiet love¬ly garden Flowering trees. $165,000 firm and worth it!FACULTY ROW ON UNIVERSITY AVENUE NEAR 53rd Famous ar¬chitect Keck & Keck’s answer to ^ jious in-town living 8 rooms approx 2300sq ft. (about E-l size) only l2y^y\old. Central air, new appliances, paneledrec room plus equipped dr» rm Sliding glass patio doors to gardengreenery. Private parking. Unoelievablemid $90’sCOUNTRY ESTATE—CITY STYLE. 15 room London Town design brickresidence. Formal cobble brick garden. 4-rm coach house sun-deck apt pro¬vides “tax free living ” Grand library 33x25' top floor plus servantsquarters. 5 bedrm. 2nd floor oval music room off large living rm w/naturalfireplace. $220,000.SMALL HOUSE-SMALL PRICE (Rochedale Place nr 55th and Dor-cnester i. 3 bedrooms, finished basement, private patio, avail Aug “The Co¬op Homes Inc" $80,000We make house calls .. .we get results .. CallCharlotte Vikstrom, Realtor 493-0666Your Personal BrokerThe Chicago Maroon — Friday, July 14 1978 — 9Photo by Nancy ClevelandIM summer softballCompetition between 29 teams in fiveleagues sponsored by the University’s sum¬mer softball program began last week. Theaction continues through July, with thepossibility of interleague play during thefirst two weeks in August.In the coed leagues, the early favoriteseems to be Drink Like Fish of the MaroonLeague, although the Yellow Press couldprovide a difficult challenge if enough oftheir players show up for their games. TheYellow Press forfeited their opener to theB.S. Hitters last Friday, but the Hitterswere in turn thumped by Drink Like Fish,15-4. The Nickel, Dime, Quarter team andthe ABA Bar Stools are early leaders in theCoed White League, each winning theiropening contests. No Reason to Live and thePenguins are close behind, both teams split¬ting their first two games.Meanwhile, in the three men’s leagues,the Human Capitals and the MaltesePenguins are considered the frontrunners.Both squads are in the six-team Men’s BlueLeague which includes an all-women team. the Wombats. After losing their first gameto the Hyde Park Saints, 43-1, the Wombatspulled out all the stops for their next one.They had Hannah Gray throw out the firstball and the U. of C. Brass Society along tohelp, but wound up being blanked by theMaltese Penguin, 35-0. The Human Capitalsgot their season rolling with a 39-4 victoryover The Complete Greek Tragedies.Tom’s Exchange Tap, Drink Like Fish,and Diamond Head head the Men's GoldLeague. Victories over the Greased Palm’sand Jesselson’s Fish and Seafood have putTom’s Exchange Tap in the lead.The Medici won its first two matches to goahead in the Men’s Red League with Jim¬my’s close behind. Fat City Nine edgedRobie House Plus, 11-9, to even up theirrecord after dropping a 6-5 contest ^o theMedici. The Clones of Babe Ruth nipped theIRC 4-3 to start off, but had their recordevened by the Medici with an 18-9 loss. Alsoin the Red League are the DivinityDogmatics, who opened their season lastnight.SportsNorthside notesAiling Cubs still close Summer FilmBy George BaileyBy Jake LevineA number of Cub fans would like to seetheir team’s manager, Herman Franks,spend the second half of the baseball seasonat his home in Utah.Last year. Franks was considered agenius, thanks to his team’s large lead in theNational League’s Eastern Division at theAll-Star break.Excited by the thought of newly acquiredCub Dave Kingman hitting tape-measurehome runs at Wrigley Field and the prospectof Bruce Sutter being healthy for a fullyear’s action, sportswriters and fansfigured the Northsiders had a good chanceof winning the National League’s EasternDivision.The Cubs didn’t disappoint anyone untilthe late weeks of June. In May, Chicago tookfirst place after beating the PhiladelphiaPhillies. What was unusual about the firsthalf of the season was that the Cubs didn’tstay in first and wait until August to fold.The season’s early setback revealed a glar¬ing Cub weakness: lack of strength on theirbench. The Cub’s management traded JoeWallis and sold Jose Cardenal. And both arenow helping their respective teams, the A’sand the Phillies, with game-winning hits.Neither player was as popular withmanager Franks as they were with Cubfans.With a shortage of pinch hitters and an un¬willingness to let some of the speedier Cubssteal bases, Franks lost much of the admira¬tion he won last year. Injuries have nothelped his club or increased his options. Three of the team’s best players have beenhurt much of the year: first baseman BillBuckner plays sporadically because of anankle injury, Kingman has been hamperedwith leg problems, and star pitcher RickReuschel has missed a number of startsbecause of a sore elbow.For all their troubles, the Cubs still have asolid shot at the division title. They arehelped enormously by a very inept division,and trail first place Philadelphia by only 4M>games. As any Phillies fan can attest, theone team in baseball more capable than theCubs of choking late in the season isPhiladelphia.If Reuschel, Kingman, and Buckner canrecover for the second half of the season, theCubs could last as long as September.Philadelphia, Montreal, and Pittsburghhave not been particularly impressive,although the Expos have improved steadilyover the last two years.The Cubs return to action this afternoonagainst the San Diego Padres in the friendlyconfines of Wrigley Field. The cheerful andloyal Chicago fans who attend home Cubgames, a group made up mostly of youngkids and retirees taking advantage ofdaytime baseball, may well be treated to alate summer pennant race between thePhillies and the Cubs, and perhaps the Ex¬pos and the Pirates. Both the Chicago andPhiladelphia clubs will have to break theirtraditions of late season collapses, thePhillies hoping to get into the World Seriesand the Cubs hoping to make the NL Cham¬pionship series.Spokesmen Bicycle Shop5301 Hyde Park Blvd.Selling Quality ImportedBikes.Raliegh, Peugeot, Fuji,Motobecane, WindsorAnd a full inventoryof MOPEDSOpen 10-7 M-F, 10-5 Sat.11-4 Sun684-373710 — The Chicago Maroon — Friday, July 14,1978 Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid(1970), directed by George Roy Hill. C’monfolks, you’ve all seen this. Paul Newmanand Robert Redford play gang leaders facedwith insubordination and the death of the oldwest (people now chase after them afterthey rob a train). They search for the olddays in Bolivia and find them not to be whatthey used to be. Newman’s performance asa charismatic weasel and Hill’s sardonicview of the genre provide for a humorous,entertaining, and cutesy film.Seven Beauties (1976), directed by LinaWertmuller. Giancarlo Giannini plays a realweasel in what is allegedly Wertmuller’sbest film. He is placed through a series ofcrises: his sister becomes a prostitute, hegoes to an asylum, rapes a girl, goes to war,and ends up in a concentration campwithout entering a battle. Tragic, huh? So’sthe film. Wertmuller’s visual style is among the least expressive of popular foreigndirectors. The film is dominated by op¬pressive close-ups of her actors, leaving ittheir responsibility, or that of some sensa¬tional gimmick, to deliver the film’smessage. She occasionally draws thecamera back to deliver gags which rankwith Mel Brooks at his most juvenile. Atedious exercise in misanthropy.Monkey Business (1931), directed by Nor¬man McLeod. The four Marx Brothers arestowaways on an ocean liner. While on thewater, they get involved in underworld in¬trigue. Groucho tries to get involved with amoll, Thelma Todd, delivering his bestcome-ons (“Come lodge with my fleas in thehills”). Maurice Chevalier makes a cameoas all four of Minnie’s boys. This is primeMarx Brothers, coming from their peakperiod, right between Animal Crackers andHorsefeathers.Get away with ourWeekday Special!l. 4 per Day,plus gas, MercuryBobcat or similar car.50 Miles FREE Per Day. _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 Licensee rentacarBudget!root a rarUw your Scars creditcard at Sears Rent a Carauthorized distributioncenters located inBudget offices.CLASSIFIED ADSSPACELate Sumner Sublet Availableh22 9 22. Large 2 bdrm. nr. 53rdHarper Sl75/mo Russell 241 6878Room H. board & cash in exchange forchild care ot an 8' i year old girl 55th &Blackstone area call 684 6721 or374 0569.Wanted. Visiting Prof, at Law School8. family wish to rent apt/house, HydePk 3 or more bedrms., Labor DayMid June 79 703-765 0265 or202 739 5248, R McGuckin 7317 Staftord Alexandria, VA.HOUSEMATE WANTED/SUMMERSUBLET Share coed house w/3 gradstud Avail. July 25. Yard, fireplacewasher dryer S100 8. util, close to campus. 643 7258 7 pm.Looking for apt. or tenant? Come toSludent Government Housing Service.Open weekdays 12 3 p.m., Ida Noyes orcall 753 3273.2 women to share apt. with third. 5711Kimbark. S90/mo. Cali Minna 667 7611or 721 8767Need a roomate? Female nonsmokingundergrad needs room for fall. Clean,quiet, likes animals. Call 643 9053.Avail 9, l Studio Apt. 50th & CornellS'78 947 2103/324-7119Apt. tor rent with furniture for saleApt. ideal tor 1 person possible for coupie. Good location. S170 per month.Furniture pleasant and not expensive.Call 947 8743 Keep TryingPEOPLE WANTEDStudent to work part time enteringdata into a computer for clinicalresearch Drogram. Call DeGroot947 6391.Subiects wanted tor psycholinguisticsexperiments Will be paid. To register,call 753 4718Driver needed for transport of car toBoston area Call 493 6180Color Blind people wanted for visionexperiments Sessions arranged to fityour schedule S2.S0 per hour Cali947 6039.Like children? Need a Job? Child Cart;Task Force needs people to fill parentchild care requests. Call The ChildCare Line 288 839KPEOPLE FOR SALEARTWORK IIIustration, graphs, lettermg, hand addressing for invitations, posters, you name it. Noel PriceYovovich, 493 2399, 5441 S. Kenwood,60615.Exp selec. typist, mss., theses, misc,tree pick up and delivery. 721 1169SCENESModern Dance Classes Grahambackground, body alignment, expressive movement. Telephone WendyHottman, 924 4523, for further information.Wrilers Workshop (PLaza 2 8377)PROTANOMLOUS?tt you are or have any other form ofcolor blindness pleace call 947 6039.Subiects needed for experiments in vision and perception. Variable sessionsS2 30 per hour.WANTEDCheap used piano Tone more important than appearance 955 1126 eveningsBIKE WANTEDI am desperately looking for an inexpensive (S25 or less) used bike. Wouldprefer 3 speed women's but men's or 1speed would be great too Please callBetsy 753 0067, late evenings or earlymornings.EUROPEless | /economythan VzffareCan ton fr«» Gvoront#»6 fttitrvahont(800) 325-4867or your travel agentUnITrovel Charters tw•Eye Examinations•Contact Lenses (Soft & Hard)•Prescriptions FilledOR. MORTON R. MASLOVOPTOMETRISTSHyde Park Shopping Center1510 E. 55th363-6363 FIELD ASSISTANTRESPONSIBLE PERSONS for |Obdemanding good office clerical skills,and legible handwriting tor a surveyprotect. Good typing skills requiredHigh school education; some collegepreferred. Full time for approximately 5 months. S3.75-$4.00/hr. Call753 1180. Ms. Harris for an appointmen).AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYERWOMEN'S SELFDEFENSEFirst, it should be noted that women'sself defense is really no different fromany other kind of self defense. Whatsets this technique apart from othersis the various apparent physicalqualities of a woman and her socialand phsyiological training which leadsto certain problems that must be overcome. It is common knowledge thatmost women are able to defeat themmany times on a physical level. Ourphilosophy says Psychologically, youmust realize that physical superiorityin itself guarantees nothing. On a morebasic level, you must learn the techniques which enables you to control ataster, more powerful force with a con¬servative, efficient motion. Women'sseif defense is not to stive for a confrontafion of powers. It must in¬corporate the yielding principle withthe thrusting possibility. The Women'sself defense program is every Sundayat 5:30 at 4945 S. Dorchester (enter on50th). All are welcome for a free introductory course any Sunday. We areexperimental, flexible and open to theiree interchange of ideas.RAP GROUPA Women's Rap Group will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m on the 3rd floor of theBlue Gargoyle. For more into call752 5655.LITERARYMAGAZINEPrimavera is on sale in most HydePark stores and Bob's Newsstand. Weneed women to loin the editiorial staff.Call 752 5655 it you can help out.COMMUNICATIONSASSISTANTUniversity affiliated researchorganization needs communicationsassistant to handle Call Director switchboara. Light typing and clericalwork, as assigned Excellent benefits.Call 753 1300, Ms Harris, for an appomtmentAN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYERPEOPLE WANTEDWanted: Math wiz to tutor mathmoron in algebra (moron is UC grad)will pay. Call Kent eves at 752 3072,bushrs 753 2301.TAl'tfAM-roifCHINESE AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecializing inCA.NTONESE ANDAMERICAN DISHESOPEN DAILY11 A.M.TO 8:30 P.M.SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS12 TO 8:30 P.M.Orders to Take Out1318 East 63rd MU 4-1062DOROTHY SMITHBEAUTY SALON5841 S. BLACKSTONEHY 3-1069Call for appts.7 A.M.-7 P.M.Monday thru Friday,closed SaturdayHair Styling - PermanentsTinting-Facials-Skin Care AUDI1973 AUDI 100m 4 Speed, 2 dr. FWDLow Mileage, rear window defog.Radio, Very Good Cond. 241 6981.51800THE YELLOW PRESSThe Maroon's IM softball team willhold practice this Sunday at 3:30 pm.Meet in front of Ida Noyes We're gearing up for a big win Monday.VERSAILLES5254 S. DorchesterWELL MAINTAINEDBUILDINdAttractive IV2 and2V2 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. & llnfum.Short & Long Term RentalsParking, pool, restaurant,drycleaning, valet, deli.24 hr. switchboard, U of Cshuttle bus Vz blk. away.Full carpeting & drapesincl. Special UniversityRates Avail.752-3800Swivel Arm DeskChairs S20EQUIPMENT&SUPPLY CO.8600 Commercial Ave.Open Mon.-Sat. 8:30-5:00RE 4-2111LOOKING FOR SOMETHING BETTER?We will have several apartmerrG available forLease in the verv near future.2 to 3^2 room 1 bedroom apts.Starting at $225.Security and one-year Lease required,e have a lot to offer. Come see us.MAYFAIR APARTMENTS, 5496 So. Hyde Park bivd.C BRAND ContactLenses99°° |,ar<| lenses*179°° soft lenses*Package Price Includes:• necessary care kits• 6 months follow-up care• Insertion & removalinstructionSpecializing in fittingthe ‘"difficult'’.• Professional exam, ifneeded additionalPETERSONOPTICAL CO.CONTACT LENS DIVISIONFitting contact lenses since 1957Three Locations• Waier 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 $300COATINGf .-.t -ts \ IV: ,{)*■>«.SHIPPING ^! S9S-255 1iNURCONflNENTAl CRATING r0«?P8t ,a<v tffi'M*nv|i( KENNEDY. RYAN. M0NIGAL & ASSOCIATES. MCNow At OurNew Location5508 S. Lake ParkDORCHESTER COURT COUPLE'S DELIGHTThere are only a few units left A spacious bedroom unitin this newly converted bldg, located in one of Kenwood's1 & 2 bedrms w/completely best maintained coop bldgsnew kitchen & bath. Front Congenial neighbors &gate w/intercom system pro- transportation near by. Tovides a new concept in securi- see, call 667 6666.ty and privacy. For more infoplease call KRM at 667 6666!Model apt. furniture bySCAN.CLOSE TO CAMPUS"F" Townhouse on 55th. 3bedrms. IV2 baths, privateenclosed patio. Off-streetparking, finished bsmt, cen¬tral air. Just right for familyliving and available now!$84,000. To see, call EleanorCoe at 667 6666 LIVE BY THE PARKAnd walk to the beach. Ownernow remodeling this welllocated S. Shore home ofRainbow Beach. 3 bedrms, 2baths, 2 porches, parking.$32,000. To see, call EleanorCoe at 667 6666.19 FLAT BLDG.In a residential area. Excedent condition, $95,000.00Good Income. 80th & Colfax.Call Don Tillery at 667 6666ANEW HOME THISFALLPark Lane. Innovativedesign. Modern 3 bedrm 2bath townhouse customizedto your desires. Now underconstruction. Come in to in¬spect floor plans. Call us at667 6666GET A GOOD START5 room townhouse W/IV2baths, large kitchen, panelledrec. room, rsrv'd. parkingNear J.C. L shops. $19,900. Tosee, call Herb Taylor at 667-6666SUMMER MEANSBACKYARD FUNCook out in your ownbackyard while the kids areplaying in the adjacentprivate play area, all part ofthis modern 4 bedroom redbrick townhouse located inKenwood. 82,500. To see, callDon Tillery at 667 6666.BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOWLarge 3 bedrm bungaloww/2V* baths, new heat, fin.bsmt, gas fireplc, fin. attic.$33,500 To see, call DonTillery at 667 6666 MADISON PARKBeautiful 10 room condohome overlooking privatepark. 4 huge bedrms, 3 fullbaths, 2 sunporches, woodburning fireplaces. A trulyelegant and livable apart¬ment for only $87,500. Formore info, call 667-6666.AN AFFORDABLE VIC¬TORIANHave the privacy of your ownhome & yard of 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 Hitd at 667 66663-STORY VICTORIANStone & brick townhouse nowconverted to 3-flat. Completew/original antique hardware,tall doors & ceilings, stained& leaded glass windows, newfurnace, excellent wiring. OnDrexel Sq. House next door isChicago landmark. $70,000.To see, call Don Tillery at667 6666.CONDO MATERIALIn this 14 unit English brickbldg. 3-5Vz,s, 9 4Vi,s, 2 gardenapts. Tile kitchens, tile baths,$40,000 gross potential. Ex¬cellent area of S. Shore.$115,000. Call Mrs. Ridlon of667 6666 (res. 734-6011)5508 S. lake Park, Chicago, Illinois 60637667-6666 ~Coll us lor a free r>o obligation estimote of value of your homecondominium or co-opThe Chicago Maroon — Friday, July 14, 1978 — 11* 4. « * j'm *\ vi * 3.KAFFENIO1550 East 55th Street at Lake Parkin the Co-op Shopping CenterRelax and enjoy a pleasantevening at Kaffenios.Select from a variety ofdishes from around theworld offered at reason¬able prices. Our menu in¬cludes Pasta Carbonara...$3.75, Gyros Piatella...$3.90, and VegetarianShishkebob...$'3.75. Com¬plete your meal with a lushfruit drink or choose fromour array of continentaldesserts. This summer tryKaffenios.HOURS:Mon.-Tues., 11:30-11:00 P.M.Wed.-Sat., 11:30-Mid.Sun. 10:30-11:00 P.M.Brunch until 3:009UMM€R 0(1 TH€ QIMD9this weekW€DM€SMYCOMCGRTSJULY 19TH flOOTi Mostly Ph.D. Rhythm and Blues BandHUTCH COURT7 PM Rosehip StringHITCHCOCK COURTm. - JULY 14HIM 94T. - JULY 15 Butch Cassidy & The Sundance Kid 7:15&9:30PMDirected by Roy HillStarring Robert Redford & Paul NewmanSeven Beauties 7:15 & 9:30 PMDirected by Lena WertmullerTUG'i. - JULY 18 - Monkey BusinessMarx Bros. 8:00 PM OnlycxplorcTHCUNIVOSITY JULY 20 Rockefeller Chapel Carillon 7:15 PMJULY 25nCXT WGGK Botony Greenhouse 11:00 AMCall Student Activities 753 3591For Reservations Numbers Limited