The Chicago Maroon1-4 ' The University of Chicago © The Chicago Maroon 1978 Friday, July 28, 1978Pritzker Children Centerfate remains in question;decision likely in 30 daysBy Carl Lavin Southern Asian group and SSAget endowment, research fundsBy Abbe FletmanDr. Petronillo Costa,director ofthe Nicholas J. Pritzker Children’sHospital and Center, told a staffmeeting two weeks ago that thecenter’s 40-bed inpatient unit wilisoon be closed. But administratorsat Michael Reese Hospital, whichoperates the Center, said Wednes¬day that its fate has not yet beendecided.A Michael Reese spokesmansaid that the Center, a psychiatricdiagnostic and care facility forthree- to 14-year olds, is in finan¬cial difficulty and may be closedbefore the end of the year. He ex¬pects a decision from theHospital’s board of directorswithin 30 days.Several alternative plans underconsideration include:•moving the Center’s programsto the Michael ReesePsychosomatic and Psychiatric In¬stitute.•transferring control of theCenter to another institution(several have expressed an in¬terest in the facility, according tothe Reese spokesman),• continuing the present pro¬gram, or• using the facility to provide ser¬vices for infants or older adoles¬cents.Michael Reese acquired theCenter in 1974 from the JewishChildren’s Bureau of Chicago.Bureau president Alan Gratch ex¬plained that his organization is stillinterested in the facility and that he is discussing its future withHospital administrators.When Reese acquired the facilityit signed a contract with theBureau which spelled buteconomic sanctions Reese wouldface if the Center closes.According to Gratch, if theHospital “within a ten year period(from 1974) does not continue thecare and/or psychiatric treatmentof children at the Center then therewill be economic revisions.”Because of th's agreement, it isunlikely that the Center will becompletely closed down . Butmany of the Center’s 126 staffmembers are unsure of their fu¬tures.One psychiatric social workersaid that there is no equivalent fa¬cility anywhere in the city and thatthe staff is fighting to “stay open,for Hme to show we’re a goodfacility.”Pritzker Children Center at 55thSt. and Cottage Grove Ave. The University has receivednotice in the past two weeks of fourgrants totaling over $450,000. Thegrants will go to the Committee onSouthern Asian Studies, a study ofIllinois public policy and servicesfor children and the President’sFund, a drive for unrestrictedgifts.The largest gift, one of threefrom the Chicago-based JoyceFoundation, is a $150,000 grant thatcompletes the matching of a$600,000 Ford Foundation grant tothe Committee on Southern AsianStudies. The Ford grant was pledg¬ed on Sept. 17, 1975, under thestipulation that the Universityraise $1.2 million before August 1,1978.The Chicago Community TrustFoundation gave $135,000, alongwith the second Joyce gift of$75,000, to fund the child policystudy under the auspices of theSchool of Social Service Ad¬ministration (SSA), and theWoodlawn Social Services Center(WSSC).The third grant from the JoyceFoundation is a $100,000 gift to thePresident’s Fund.Southern Asian studiesThe Committee on SouthernAsian studies consists of over 47faculty members from 14 differentdepartments who are professional¬ly interested in Southern Asia.The Committee will earn about$90,000 a year on interest from theendowment, but it has had budgets Lloyd Rudolph with Mehan Singhm Jaipur.of up to $250,000 in the past. A partof the budget goes for paying facul¬ty and staff members, givingfellowships and funding research.Much of the money goes for ac¬quisitions and upkeep for the SouthAsian book collection. The collec¬tion is generally acknowledged asone of the finest in North America.The Committee’s latest projectis building archives of the writingsof scholars who have studiedSouthern Asia. Albert Mayer, anarchitect and urban planner whowas active in India from 1945-1960,began the archives by donating hispapers to the University.Distinguished program“The University has one of themost distinguished programs inSouthern Asian studies in theUnited States,” said Ralph Nicholas, executive secretary ofthe Committee. He said the ex¬cellence of the program wasrecognized when the Ford Founda¬tion singled it out as a nationalcenter, giving it one of the largestchallenge grants awarded to anarea studies program.Nicholas singled out ChauncyHarris, former vice-president foracademic resources and MiltonSinger, Paul Klapper Professor ofthe Social Sciences in the College,for being instrumental in raisingfunds to meet the Ford challenge.The Ford funds were matchedbecause of a large grant from theAndrew W. Mellon Foundation andgifts from trustees, facultymembers, students, staff membersand library employees, as well asthe Joyce Foundation grant. Har¬ris emphasized that many of thoseassociated with the Southern Asianprogram contributed to the endow¬ment drive.“This has been a very difficulttime to get anybody interested inIndia,” said Nicholas. “IndiraGandhi was getting people to thinkdemocracy in India was dead.When democracy was restored, noone was sure what to think of it.”Nicholas added that people inthis country are generally more in¬terested in China and the MiddleEast than in India, Pakistan.Bangladesh and other SouthernAsian countries.Harold Richman, an SSA pro¬fessor and Frank Farrow, WSSCcoordinator, will begin the three tofive year study on services forchildren in Illinois this fall.Both Richman and Farrow haveworked with Governor Thompsonon social services and Richmansaid the idea for the study stemm¬ed from the association withThompson.Richman said the study is policyoriented and hoped it would beuseful. The study will includeresearch on day care, foster care,adoption, youth programs andother services.Richman and Farrow are re¬quired to submit a series of reportsto the foundations. They will beemploying a full-time staff andsome graduate students.Mary Anton, associate directorof development, said the fundsfrom The Chicago CommunityTrust Foundation can be used tomatch the Joyce Foundationmonies and vice-versa. Thedevelopment office considers giftsof over $100,000 substantial.Photo by Sharon PollackHarold Richman will begin astudy ot children services in Il¬linois.NIH said noBillings admits it is capable of embryo transplantsBy Nancy ClevelandOLDHAM, England, Wednes¬day, July 26 (AP) — Doctors atOldham General Hospital lastnight delivered a baby girl believ¬ed to be the world’s first childconceived outside the womb, thehospital announced. The babywas delivered by Caesarean sec¬tion, weighed 5 pounds 12 ouncesand was said to be in “excellentcondition. ” Her birth came out of12 years of research by twoBritish doctors.“Yes, all the technology and capabilities are here. There areno (immediate) plans in theworks, but I expect we will be of¬fering the same service to womenat this clinic, in time,” said Dr.Donald Tredway, who heads theInfertility Clinic at ChicagoLying-In, the maternity branch ofthe University of ChicagoHospitals and Clinics.More than 30 couples come tothe Clinic each week seeking tohave a child. The Clinic now of¬fers sexual counseling anddiagnostic testic of each part¬ner’s fertility, and will refer pa¬ tients to specialists at the Univer¬sity hospitals for hormonetreatments or correctivesurgery. Over half of the Clinic'scouples successfully conceiveafter therapy.But there is no research on em¬bryo transplants now in this coun¬try, according to Dr. DonaldChalkley, Director of the Officefor Protection from ResearchRisks, at National Institute ofHealth (NIH). “All research onhuman fetal tissue was ter¬minated in 1975, following the is¬suance of regulations stating thatNIH (the major source of grantmoney in the health field) wouldnot fund research involving invitro manipulation of embryos,unless the project had approvalfrom the National Ethics Ad¬visory Board, which took threeyears to set up.The Board held its firstmeeting in January of this year,and is considering a researchrenewal application fromVanderbilt University, which hada project to study the cytologicalchanges in fertilized human eggsin vitro dismantled in 1975.“Vanderbilt is doing a Phase Istudy to determine what thechanges are to an egg in thissituation. They are evaluating the safety of the process. To putSteptoe’s (the British doctor)achievement in perspective, I’veheard that he may have madefrom six to 200 previous attemptsthat failed. And I wouldn’t dignifywhat Dr. Shettles was doing atColumbia with the name ofresearch. He was messingaround.”NIH has set up a four phasereview process which all ex¬perimenters in human tissue areexpected to follow. At the Univer¬sity of Chicago, a clinical in¬vestigation committee has beenin existence for 12 years. “ 1 hiscommittee exists to protect ourresearchers from the public”says Dr. Richard Landau, Chair¬man of the committee. “Our roleand responsibility is to review allresearch protocols that involvelive human subjects from theviewpoint of the ethics of theresearch, the confidentiality ofthe subjects, their safety, and themoral precepts involved.”Columbia University ispresently involved in a lawsuitover the destruction of a fertiliz¬ed egg that had been surgicallyremoved from Doris Del Zito byDr. Landerum Shettles, who hadTest tube baby to 5Photo by Carol StudenmundDr. Donald Tredway, Chief, section ot reproductive endocrinologyMl 6' 1EiWhere you're a stranger but oncer£/ Fresh FarmGreen Peppers (cello bag only) (3lb.fFresh r rGreen Onions (2 bunches) .... 29*Land o TakesMargarine <«> p* > 5aAgar °Bacon (1 lb. pack) 79*Welch AdeGrape Drink ^ 49*Chicken of the SeaTuna (6 Vi oi. can)* 79*King Size LiquidKing Size Liquid Joy *119Sale Dates: 7/26 • 7/292911S. 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Such a storycounsels only patience and fortitude.Shakespeare in his mystical tragi-comedywants to teach us about wonder as well.Though in life we may be surrounded andeven frightened by the powerful and the in¬explicable, there is still much to hope forand to believe in. Warm, womanly wivescan be faithful, children can copy one’s goodtraits and none of the bad, shepherdessescan marry princes, respect can be accruedeven late in life. All that is required is hope— and taking the time to marvel and begrateful, when we have been blessed withwhat is marvelous and gratifying.Shakespeare’s tale is a spinning carouselof turnabouts and reversals — we see theseasons, the clocks, loves and fortunes spinand whirl and change their faces before us.•though Court’s Tale begins well, I wish ithad made me even more amazed — even711 mui T||| ii|n ninr scene is a celebration ofconviviality" — smiling faces and out¬stretched hands converge from all sides and Mingle on the stage. The scene of animatedhappy sociality is graced by a sort of taber¬nacle of greenery and gathered autumnalgrains. Individuals then begin to stand outand, as tensions become apparent and thecrowd disperses, lenten purples are drapedover the maypoles and their greenery. Thestage becomes barren and haggard — full ofcorners and crevices where people hide,cowering, or fling themselves in despair.The play’s structure calls for a completereversal of this mood as time passes andPerdita becomes a woman in Bohemia. Thebold structural maneuver Shakespearemakes is not met with an equally grandiose,luxurious transformation by the Court.Bohemia is almost as barren as the widowedisle of Sicilia. Instead of luxury, we are giv¬en flowers that are incredibly, painfullyplastic — and far from plentiful. A fewmeager strands dangle here and therewhere there should be clouds of petals. Eventhe gaiety of the crowd is stilted; the danc¬ing is lively, but the singing harsh and unob¬trusive. The same tense, mechanical qualitypervaded the Chorus of Time; the banner ic not simple but shabby, its bearers glum, andthe dancing women poorly-paced. The playhas many details — these scenes, theridiculous bear chase — which needpolishing before the audience can be ex¬pected to be carried away in wonder.While the cast works well as an ensemblein its larger scenes, the principals are lack¬ing in vitality. Jeanine Morick’s Hermionebetrays a nervousness beyond what mightbe expected of the ladv. Her gestures are toojerky and overt; she hasn’t quite enough ofthat aura of spirituality and enchantinggrace that would make her final return tolife less stilted and awkward than it is. RayRodriguez, as her husband, driven bydoubts as inexplicable yet as fierce as thewinter wind at the door, has moments ofclimactic, emotional irrationality where wefeel his fever. Occasionally, his energyseems to slip away from the audience and heappears to move in a vacuum, distant andcold. Greg Vinter’s Polixenes, by contrast,is especially warm and effusive in the open¬ing tete-a-tetes with Leontes and Hermione. Two Court members display their ver¬satility in this third production by assumingcharacters of advanced age and wisdom,unlike their normal ingenue roles. BothMaureen Gallagher as Paulina and PeterSyversten as Antigonus give fine, well-studied characterizations of age. Gal¬lagher’s Paulina is a babushka’d.old turtlewhose head bobs in and out, full of goodsense and old-fashioned cleverness.Syversten’s achy-limbed Antigonus delivershis worn, wistful soliloquy about dreamsand dutifulness with an affecting, perplexedair. James Baiocchi as Florizel and JayEllen Hand as Perdita could both be lighterand more at east, but they are charming asrather conservative, stalwart lovers.The play closes, after the well-stagedrevival of Hermione, with director Maggio’sspecial staging of the eager words of Le¬ontes: “If this be magic, let it be an art”delivered chorally by the entire cast. It’s apleasing arrangement and certainly theyearning of the actors, incarnating all Ac¬tors, is accepted, acknowledged andgranted by the audience. Court’s productionis art — with just a little more polish, itcould be true, unforgettable magic.There is another opportunity forcultivating wonder in town yet thisweekend, though it won’t be here long. TomTaylor’s Woody Guthrie has no intrinsicconnection to The Winter’s Tale, but theygot coupled in my weekend and resulted insparking some new, personal thoughts ontheatre and the arts. Taylor’s Guthrie is aone man show that he’s been taking on tourfor several years now and is soon to carry toNew York. You can feel the ease that Taylorfeels playing the singing union man. If youknow little about Guthrie that should beenough to move him up a notch in yourestimation: here’s a man that for two, threeyears has been willing to become Woodynight after night, sometimes two times anight. Taylor doesn’t look like the sort offellow who could get in a rut, either.No—must be that there’s something prettyright, pretty comfortable about those grayworking man’s pants and those scruffy hoboshoes—and those songs.Actually, Taylor’s Guthrie wears twopairs of shoes in the show. In the first act, hesports work boots so ragged the toes andheels aren’t even black anymore—they’rethe scraggy yellow of chewed-down, kicked-up cheap leather. In the second act, theshoes—they’re regular shoelace-shoes—areall black but look somehow too big—like theshoes of winos on big city streets inevitablydo. I don’t think there’s any reason whyWoody’s in one pair, then another, but whenthere is only one man up there on stage in ■ ■ ■ and ’ ‘Woody Guthrie’front of you, you start noticing everytnmg.What you notice mainly in this one-manshow is that you’re not bored—and you’renever feeling like you haven’t gottenenough of a show for your monev. TomTaylor can fill a stage.There are interesting things in front of youwhen you walk in the theatre. The centralitem is an old-fashioned wheelchair—that’sthere because Guthrie died of Huntington’sChorea, an incurable disease of the nervoussystem. But there are lots of other things onstage, too—wooden crates, rusting barrel, aradio station mike (with an on-the-air sign),a bale of hay, an old wooden chair, a pandabear, some guitars. When Taylor gets onstage and is Guthrie these are all he needs(and he probably doesn’t even need them) totell Woody’s life. And that’s the wonder of it.Nobody tells us as we go along: this wasthat year, that the next. Because of this inmy life, next came that. All of it happens,songs coming between, sometimes severalat once, sometimes a few lines amid a longtalk. Whatever happens, it’s Woody himselfthat’s constantly emerging. By way of com¬parison, literature these davs is strupplin?with its narrative nature, trying to get itsreaders accustomed to relativistic ways oflooking at time, trying to create acceptancefor new ways of connecting incidents. Butwhat these hip near-nbrth siders, these calmwhite-haired ladies in their aqua polyestersSummer FilmBy George BaileyAll movies on campus this summer arepresented by Summer on the Quads (SOQ),and will be shown in Quantrell Auditorium,Cobb Hall, 5811 S. Ellis Ave. Admission is$1.50The Last Picture Show (1971) di¬rected by Peter Bogdanovich. TimothyBottoms is your aveiage, hard-up, juvenue-but-knows-better high school senior in yourquintessential decaying Texas town. He isshown maturing through typical stages:first sexual experience, involvement anddisillusionment with an ideal, realizing thevalue of true friendship, etc. Bogdanovichtries to construct his film out of standardnarrative and visual tools, but he overem¬phasizes them and creates unnaturalcharacters in simplified predicaments. Healso makes overt homages to some of thebest manipulators of those tools without ty¬ing them to Bottoms’ maturation. The resultis a pretentious, overly allegorical filmrather than a straightforward, accessiblemovie similar- to those of directors he ad¬mires so much. Friday at 7:15 and 9:30.Performance (1970), directed by Don-Cammell and Roeg could have easilymade the film in much less time and withoutrock star Mick Jagger. Fox earns Jagger’s .espect when newspapers reveal who he is.From then on, each tries to become theother. Performance is one of those “What isidentity?” pictures that raises the question,but obscures the answer pretty well, if it isthere at all. The point may be that there isno answer and if so, one can easily see thatCammell and Roeg could have easily domade the film in much less time and withoutpretending to be Resnais and Godard. If not,then the message is lost amidst overbearingediting and irrelevant cinematic self¬reflection. However, Jagger doing Memofrom Turner makes the film worth sittingthrough. Saturday at 7:15 and 9:30.Dinner At Eight (1933), directed byGeorge Cukor. Cukor directs an all star castvoohn and Lionel barrymore. Jean Harlow,Wallace Beery, Billie Burke) in what isarguably his best film. Individually and col¬lectively, he looks at the lifestyles of somerich folks, cutting through the glitter sur¬rounding them to reveal the emptiness andpretenses which comprise those lives.Heavy, huh? Anyway, it’s good, incisive,cynical stuff from the man who brought usThe Philadelphia Story and you all should gosee it. Tuesdavat8. would never accept in their glossy best¬seller paperbacks, they do. here in thistheatre without blinking an eye or regretting their ticket price. Shakespeare knewthis could be done with polyester ladies andhe coaxed them on frequently. His gentleprompting is best in Henry V; there, theChorus, always carrying us back and forthfrom England to France, reminds us all ofour powers: “Thus with imagin’d wing ourswift scene flies/In motion of no less celeri-ty/Than that of thought.” (Ill:pro.) We dowonderful, exotic things with our heads atany theatrical performance, but especiallyat one like Taylor’s. I can feel the energyaround me as I sit in the theatre: him, alone,in the light—now here, now there—a child, abum, a man playing a harmonica—and us inthe dark, making every leap with him. Weare his chorus of dancers and I feel the airripple as we tense our muscles and wait forour cue. I feel a breeze when we jete andfollow. And it is because we don’t needlengthy explanations or exteriors—becausethis is a theatre and all we need is the glintin Tom Taylor’s eye and we know instinc¬ tively where we are and what to feel.So when The Winter’s Tale chorus chants“if this be magic, let it be an art/As lawfulas eating”—meaning the magic of theatre, Ido assent. But it’s important not tocapitalize the A and remember that magic.Perhaps the query I really want to sing anduphold is Peter Pan’s: “If you believe infairies, then clap your hands.” Theatreassuredly keeps Tinkerbells alive all overthe world—we are always asked to believefor the moment; asked tobelieveswhole—heartedly in the fan¬tastical—whether that fantasy is Her-mione’s return to life, the essence of Woodyin Taylor for two hours, or Samuel Beckett’svision of life as an ashcan and a mudhole.Let us never be afraid of the fantastical inart, of what amazes us and stretches ourbelief. Why scorn the magical, theunreal—in literature, in theatre, in pain¬ting—why not always gaze, gasp and yetbelieve? To assent constantly, to expandalways— that surely will be as lawful aseating—and think how magically, howdeliciously we will be fedGet away with ourWeekday Special!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.Sn Independent Budget System Licensee rentacarBudgetront a rarUse your Sears creditcard at Sears Rent a Carauthorized distributioncenters located tnBudget officesThe Chicago Maroon — Friday, July 28, 1978 — 3EditorialAccessfor the handicappedLast week the Field Museum had an unusual guest.Jere Truex, a quadraplegic from Upland, Indiana,toured the museum utilizing a stretcher and a portablerespirator.The visit was important because it emphasized thestatus of the handicapped and the steps which can bemade to improve that status. Some museum visitorswere repulsed by Truex’s presence and many were nodoubt given over to pity for him, but at least they wereforced to confront these important issues.The University is just beginning to make its re¬sources accessible to the handicapped. Last month awheelchair ramp replaced stairs leading to the Zoolo¬gy Building and to the Erman Biology Center. Butmany buildings remain largely inaccessible to thephysically impaired.It was a tragic error that this campus, including themodern Henry Hinds Laboratory for the GeophysicalSciences, was not designed for use by everyone. Thiserror can be corrected, but onlv at great cost. Install¬ing ramps, wide doors, and specially designed rest¬rooms could cost as much as $100,000 per building.The Field Museum’s rehabilitation efforts demon¬strate what can be accomplished if the necessary com¬mitment is made and the funds are found. As part ofthe rehabilitation of the entire building, ramps, eleva¬tors, restroom facilities and extra-wide parkingspaces were constructed to create a “barrier-free environment’’ at the Museum.This type of access is what many handicapped peo¬ple ask from society. Truex demonstrated that manyof them can participate in most of life’s activities. Hehas received his high school diploma and a degree inbusiness administration. He is employed full-time as acomputer programmer. He and others like himdeserve not so much pity, but access to educational,occupational and recreational facilities.Until recently, it was up to the University to decidewhether to make a commitment to the handicappedsimilar to that made by the Field Museum. But theUniversity may no longer have a choice.The city has begun to rebuild curbs for use by peoplein wheelchairs and has already completed work onmany in the University area. In addition, the city andstate governments have instituted regulations that re¬quire renovation plans — such as those for the ErmanBiology Center — to include provisions for access bythe handicapped. Federal efforts to force institutionsreceiving public funds to provide access for the han¬dicapped are also increasing.But the University is always free to determine thespirit in which it complies with government re¬quirements. It could view the regulations as furthergovernment intervention in its affairs. Or it could takethe regulations to heart, making a moral as well as afinancial commitment.An issue this broad cannot be resolved in a columnof newsprint. It will have to be debated by Universitydecision-makers and, more importantly, by all of us.We are the ones who ultimately will determinewhether the handicapped will ever be accepted as fulland productive members of our society.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: ChrisPersansBusiness Manager: Suzanne FarrandAd Manager: Michelle PleskowOffice Manager: Lisa McKeanStaff: George Bailey, Richard Biernacki, Curtis Black,Nancy Cleveland, Rick Cohen, Lisa Hagland, Marie HancSusan Malaskiewicz, Jeanne Nowaczewski, Stuart Ryder,Carol Swanson, Nancy Torda i. Letters to the EditorBlasted BlackTo the Editor:I would like to call your attentionto Curtis Black’s story about the pro¬posed HPFS development plan thatappeared in last Friday’s issue. Thisis not an appropriate place to debatethe merits of the plan itself, but Iwould like to comment on severalaspects of Mr. Black’s modusoperandi in covering the story.I found his article to be a savageand distorted piece of reporting andI feel the The Chicago Maroon owesthe Hyde Park-Kenwood communitya public apology. Instead of coveringa controversial subject with balanceand fairness, the editors of theMaroon have published the pro¬paganda of a young writer who didnot take the time to research a storyand who has harbored hostile feel¬ings for the HPFS plan from thestart. By definition, controversialissues have more than just one side.Where in Mr. Black’s story, then, dothe proponents of the plan get an op¬portunity to describe a plan that Mr.Black so gratuitously describes as “a beautification scheme?” Mr.Black’s biases are so strong that hiswriting would be better suited topamphleteering than to the seriouscraft of reporting. Mr. Black seemsto entertain some wild, romantic no¬tion that he is the ombudsman of theoppressed and downtrodden andfantasizes that his reporting willrescue them from the clutches ofgreedy Big Businessmen. So deceiv¬ed by his own perceptions of what isgoing on, Mr. Black is at a loss to ac¬curately and deliberately bring usthe news. Surely, the residents of theblock deserve a more competentspokesman.In portraying Paul Berger, Chair¬man of HPFS, as a capitalist villain,hell-bent on exploiting the bullishHyde Park real estate market,young Mr. Black again betrays hisignorance for ethical journalisticpractice. Eighteen years ago, HPFScame into existence with the pur¬pose of combating redlining andloaning money to residents of the ci¬ty who were considered bad risks bythe major Loop banking es¬tablishments. Mr. Black need onlyhave made a few calls around the community to have found out thatHPFS is an exemplary banking in¬stitution with a deep interest in thewelfare of our beloved Hyde Park.It is appalling to me that Mr. Blackfailed to interview Mr. Bergerbefore he tried his hand at in¬vestigative reporting.Evidently, Mr. Black styleshimself as an investigative reporterand seeks to make a name forhimself by sullying the reputation ofdecent and honorable members ofthe community. I believe that heowes the community a publicapology. Consider this, Mr. Black: IfBob Woodward, one of this country’smost distinguished investigativereporters, had the kind of ethics likeyours, he would still be writing forthe Montgomery County Sentineland Nixon might still be President.Bruce MillarCurtis Black replies: Attempts tocontact Paul Berger before writingthe story were unsuccessful. He didnot respond.Friends of Handicapped Riders provide outdoor <By Rick CohenThe scene is a far cry from the ruggedwastelands of the Wild West. There are noopen prairies covered with clouds of roam¬ing buffalo.But even without this dramatic backdrop,the feeling of cowboy-and-indian is as in¬evitable as it always is when the air is filledwith the sweet smell of horse perspiration.Every Wednesday, since June 14th of thisyear, the air at the South Shore CountryClub Park is filled not only by this con¬spicuous odor, but also by the yells and ner¬vous humming of 40 children.This group of children is exceptional.The usual aspirations of pioneering thebacklands are absent from their faces.The children who come every Wednesday tothe Country Club Park, located at 71st andExchange Sts., are either emotionally,socially, or physically handicapped.From the mixed facial expression of fearand joy, one immediately senses the un¬bound desire of these children to rise abovetheir handicaps, or at least as one partici¬pant put it, “to be a little more normal”.For seven years, the Friends of Handicap¬ped Riders (FHR) has been conducting suchriding sessions in and around the Chicagoarea. This non-profit organization wasoriginally founded by Frances Perkins, ahorseback riding enthusiast who felt such aprogram would have great theraputic poten¬tial. Funded solely by donations, the pro¬gram was initiated in Naperville. Illinois atthe Acorn Hill stables.The FHR is one of fifty such organizationsnationwide which are members of the NorthAmerican Riding for the HandicappedAssociation. The 50 groups provide han¬dicapped persons of all ages with the op¬portunity to be outdoors.But the intent of the program is not mere¬ly to give the kids a break. “An hour in thesaddle is worth more than an hour in aclinical setting,” states the organization’sadvertisement for volunteers.Not only was the ecstacy of participantsevident, but so was the enthusiasm withwhich the volunteers attacked their work.“The program offers the kids a chance totry to cope,” said volunteer Roberto Pineda,a student at Circle Campus studying tobecome a veterinarian, “to try to hold thereins is a great thing in itself.”Katie Kreter, a victim of cerebral palsywas once a participant in the program and isnow a volunteer. She says riding made heraware of “muscles I didn’t know I had. 1 feelsafer on a horse’s four legs than on mytwo!.”4 — The Chicago Maroon — Friday, July 28, 1978Billings and embryo transplantsfrom 1agreed to fertilize it with her husband’ssperm and re-implant it in her womb. Dr.Raymond Vande Wiele, head of theObstetrics Department at Columbia,destroyed the fertilized egg, claiming thatthe experiment had not been approved bythe advisory board of that hospital.“Now that we know this work can be done,there is no reason for us not to develop a pro¬gram. I feel this is a fine opportunity for anotherwise sterile couple to have a child oftheir own,” Tredway said.“Right now, we have people doing cancertissue cultures that are much more difficultto sustain than a human embryo,” adds Dr.John Holt, assistant professor in the Univer¬sity and director of the obstetrics andgynecology endocrine lab.More than 150,000 American women areinfertile because of blocked or faulty Fallo¬pian tubes, according to published reports,and it is to these women that the implanta¬tion process offers a new choice.“But nobody knows what effect being outof a human body has on that clump of cellsduring those six crucial days of its life,”said a cytologist at Lying-In.The technique of embryo transfer beginswith the extraction of the egg from theovary, which has been prepared by hor¬monal injections and is monitored to pin¬point ovulation time. Then the egg is placedin a culture medium of nutrients where it isfertilized by sperm from the man.It is here, while the fertilized egg isdividing and growing to form a blastula, that it is most vulnerable to contamination,and mutation.For this child, the most harmful effect ofher unusual birth may lie in the attendantpublicity that will surround her for at leastthe early part of her life.“Who knows, in 20 years, she may file atort against her parents, suing them forruining her life by putting her in the publiceye as a freak,” suggested another Billingsstaffer.“These people are surrounded by $1million in book and serialization rights, andit seems that publicity will be the majorshaping factor in the child’s life.” observedDr. Daniel X. Freedman, chairman of thedepartment of psychiatry at Billings.“What is at issue, to me, is thepsychological effect of coitus. She was bornnormally, except that the mother and fatherjoined not in passion but in a petrie dish,”added Freedman. “But I call any child bornof woman human, and ask. . . what isunlovable about this child, simply becauseshe was not born of the act of love making?”ClarificationIn an article last week, The Maroonreported that the high rise building 5050Lake Shore Drive will be converted into^condominiums. This information shouldhave been attributed to a member of theboard of the Hyde Park-Kenwood Com¬munity Conference and has been deniedby the managing agent of the building.activities for the physically impaired For GoodnessSnackThe Bakery & Konditori 1000 am. 8 p.m.(the lobby of Ida Noyes Hall) Monday Fridayfresh baked goods, tea, coffee and ice creamat reasonable price for excellent snacksandThe 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 pricesPhotos by Rick CohenAside from volunteers, the program alsooffers the guidance of professional riding in¬structors. Natalie Elson, an instructor in theprogram, lives in Naperville at the stable. Arecreational therapist with a minor inequine science, Elson considers the pro¬gram a “perfect opportunity.” She has beenable to mix the two subjects into what shefeels is a productive and purposeful job.The FHR also conducts theraputic ridingsessions in Naperville, where the programis centered, and in Libertyville at the LorBar ranch. To facilitate riding in the winter.FHR also operates in the Chicago Armory.Since its beginning in 1972, Friends ofHandicapped Riders has been functioning inthe red. Relying solely on contributions forits continuation, support has not met finan¬cial needs. Having received donations fromthe First National Bank, the Forest Founda¬tion, and more recently from the Depart¬ment of Mental Health. FHR still finds itselfbehind despite the enormous personal in¬vestment of Perkins.Perkins said the organization is in greatneed of volunteers as well as funds, and sheurged anyone interested to contact thegroup at 5923 W. Barry Avenue, or to call at637-1911.IMPERFECT IN ORIGINALDrink Like Fish, Capitals, lead 16“ leaguesThe second half of the summer softballseason will begin next week, after a dozenand a half rainout games are made up.In the coed leagues. Drink Like Fish andthe ABA Bar Stools continued to dominatetheir division. Maroon league leaders DrinkLike Fish survived a serious scare from theYellow Press last Monday. DLF trailed 8-2after four innings, but then, after substitu¬tions in their offense, came back to topplethe iournalists 9-8.The ABA Bar Stools, leaders of the WhiteLeague, improved their record to 3-0 with a17-5 victory over No Reason to Live. The Penguins beat the Nickel,Dime and Quarterteam 12-4 and stayed close behind the BarStools. The B.S. hitters moved into second inthe Maroon League, thanks to a forfeitedgame by the Court Campers.The Human Capitals hold the lead in theMen’s Blue League after a 20-6 romp overWDFA, Inc., one game ahead of the MaltesePenguin who beat the Complete GreekTragedies 14-5. The Caps and the Penguinsare undefeated. Hard times have fallen onthe Wombats, who forfeited to the Tragediesin their only contest of the week. An extra-inning game between Tom’s Ex¬change Tap and Diamond Head could deter¬mine the champion of the Men’s GoldLeague. The two teams were knotted at 13-13 after six innings last Monday and thegame will probably be decided by an extra¬inning, sudden-death rematch. The Tap is 3-0, one game ahead of the 2-0 Diamond Head.Jesselson’s Fish and Seafood routed theall-male Drink Like Fish 19-0 and moved in¬to third place.Two undefeated squads, Jimmy’s and theMedici, were scheduled to square off yester¬day. Jimmy’s went into the match with a one game lead over the Medici in the Men’sRed League. The Clones of Babe Ruth mov¬ed into third place after defeating the FatCity Nine 9-3.Once July’s numerous rainouts are madeup, the leagues enter their second season.The coed leagues will replay their schedulesand finish the summer with the two topteams in each coed league in a playoff.The men’s leagues begin playoff competi¬tion as soon as rainouts are made up. In caseof ties, the difference between the number ofruns a team yields and scores will deter¬mine the team’s finish.CalendarFRIDAYCalvert House: Friday Night at Calvert-barbecue andvolleyball, 5:30 pm, 5735 S. University.Crossroads: Boat ride on Lake Michigan, 6:30 pm, 5621S Blackstone (sign up in advance).Student Activities: Film - “The Last Picture Show,”7:15 and 9:30pm, Cobb Hall; Outdoor Dance • “Sweetnessof Six,” 8:30 pm. Woodward Court Parking Lot, free.Court Theatre: “She Stoops to Conquer,” 8:30 pm,Hutch Court.SATURDAYCalvert House: Mass, 5 pm, 5735 S. University.Student Activities: Film - “Performance,” 7:15 and 9:30pm, Cobb Hall.Crossroads: Saturday night dinner, 6 pm; Slide show ofManila, Shanghai and northern Malaysia, 7:15 pm, 5621S. Blackstone. SUNDAYCalvert House: Mass, 8:30 and 11 am; Sunday supper, 6pm, 5735 S University.Rockefeller Chapel: University Religious Service, 11am; Carillon Recital by Wylie Crawford, 4 pm; Service ofHoly Eucharist, 5 pm, Rockefeller Chapel.Hyde Park-Kenwood CommunityConference: Clambake and Picnic, 1 to 4 pm, WoodedIsland in Jackson Park.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,Hutch Court.MONDAYCrossroads: English class for foreign women(intermediate), 10 am, 5621 S. Blackstone.University Feminist Organization: Women’s RapGroup, 7:30 pm, Blue Gargoyle.Chess Club: meeting, 7:30 pm, Ida Noyes.TUESDAYCommittee on Genetics: Thesis Defense - “AlkaneUtilization in Pseudomonas Putida,” Spencer Alan Ben¬son, 10 am, Cummings 1117. Student Activities: Film - “Dinner at Eight" 8 pm, CobbHall.WEDNESDAYStudent Activities Office: Noontime Concert - “More tobe Pitied than Censured Barbershop Quartet,” 12 noon,Hutch Court; Evening Concert - Kathy O’Hara,7 pm, Hitchcock Court. Both concerts are free.Crossroads: English Class for foreign women, 2 pm, 5621S. Blackstone.Tai Chi Ch’uan Club: meeting, 7:30 pm, Blue Gargoyle.Country Dancers: Dances from England and Scotlanddanced and taught, beginners welcome, 8 pm, Ida NoyesHall.Science Fiction Club: meeting, 8 pm, Ida Noyes.THURSDAYStudent Activities Office: Explore the University: Cam¬pus Clocks, 10:30 am, free but call 753-3591 for reserva¬tions.Committee on Virology: “Genetics of Love Virus Vac¬cine Strains of Influenza A,” Susan Spring, 4 pm, Cum¬mings 1117.Rockefeller Chapel: Carillon Recital by Vernon Studt,7:30 pm, Rockefeller Chapel.Court Theatre: “The Winter’s Tale,” 8:30 pm, HutchCourt. Kumdalini Yoga Organization: meeting, 5 pm, IdaNoyes. Court Theatre: “The Winter’s Tale,” 8:30 pm, HutchCourt.LOOKING FOR SOMETHIN^ BETTER?We will have several aparrinerfs available for 1A POWELL’S BOOKSTORES - POWEL1Jvery night to 11 pmth 150.000 titles7 different subjectsstill eagerly buyingmoreash for books.4ew this week>air - Crafts - Physicson’t forget Powell’s>ok Warehouse.00 scholarly titles ints of languagesAll 40% off.imer warehouse hoursjes - Sat 9 - 51020 S. Wabash9-5 Tues.-Sat.TORES - POWELVERSAILLES5254 S. DorchesterWELL MAINTAINEDBUILDINtiAttractive -I.V2 and2V2 Room StudiosFurnished or Unfurnished$171 to $266Based on AvailabilityAll Utilities includedAt Campus Bus Stop324-0200 Mrs. Groak GUITAR 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 schedule.5210 S. Harper667-1060 / 643-3459ROCKEFELLER MEMORIAL CHAPEL5850 South Woodlawn AvenueSunday e July 3011 a.m.University Religious ServiceBERNARD O. BROWNAssociate Dean of the Chapel“WISDOM”4 p.m.CARILLON RECITALWylie CrawfordAssistant University Carillonneur5 p.m.A SERVICE OF HOLY EUCHARISTCelebrant: Charles D. BrownCo-sponsored by the Episcopal (Anglican) Church Council) General Meetingj Summer Activitiespm Ida Noyes HallIMPERFECT IN ORIGINALCLASSIFIED ADSSPACE GOING OVERSEAS AFTER SCHOOL PROGRAM at Sojourner Truth Center is now acceptingapplications. Art & Crafts, swimming,homework supervision, affection andrelaxation. Children 6,7,8 yr.538 8325/5150.VEHICLES PERSONALSYou're not really just any other. I real¬ly want you to be my one and only. Istill miss your unique smile.Want to buy cheap bike 324 05942 women to share apt with third 5711Kimbark $90/mo call Minna 667 7611or 721 87672 quiet students need 2 bdrm apt thisfall w/in 6 blocks of Regenstein. CallKeith at 665 1815, evenings.Married couple to live on third floor ofKenwood home and care for children(6 & 9) after school 536-2730.5405 S Woodlawn, V/i rms, 1 person.643 2760 or 667-5746 Mrs Greene.1 bedroom furnished apt available forAugust sublet in Madison Pk $140. Call538-2442 evenings wknd.Looking for apt or tenant.. Come toStudent Government Housing Service.Open weekdays 12 3pm at Ida Noyes orcall 753 3275 Cutlass Supreme 4 door '76 25000mileage excellent condition cruisecontrol, alarm, rust proof, and allother possible options except powerwindow. 955-7715 day or night, 947-7376day.LITERARYMAGAZINEPrimavera is on sale in most HydePark stores and Bob's Newsstand. Weneed women to join the editorial staff.Call 752 5655 if you can help out.RAP GROUPA women's rap group will meet Monday at 7:30 pm on the 3rd floor of theBlue Gargoyle. For more info call 7525655. 1970 Mercury Cougar, excellent engine350 (4 barrel), body needs work.$250.00. Call Pete, 643 9053.LOSTOrange and white tabby cat, neuteredmale. Lost around July 17 in vicinity of52nd &■ Blackstone. Call Verna753 4494.FOR SALE1971 VW bug. Low mileage, runs well,good body. $690, 955 5608.Adler elec typewriter; 24" color TV;G.E. portable dishwasher; suitcasespeaker; single boxspring; 20" fan;call 667 7321.Bedroom set, 5 pieces with pecanfinish in new cond. $95. 947 0331. Dating Service. Over 1400 members.Ladies join free 274 6940.Writers' Workshop (Plaza 2 8377)TA1-SAMAKNCHINESE-AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecializing InC4lNTONESE 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 4-1062Need a roomate? I'm looking for aplace a love for 78-79 school year. CallMar 279-9832, please leave message.PEOPLE WANTEDStock and Delivery Person must drive,some heavy lifting Pinocchio Toys151E 53rd Apply in Person 9:30-4wkdys.Needed: One person with knowledge ofFrench or German, 4 days/wkPowell's 955-7780.Skilled tennis player seeks partnerscall 363 4300 apt 301Pre School teacher part time a.m. forSept. B.A. plus experience preferred.HydeParkJCC 363 2770.Housekeeper to look after two children(12 and 9) and 6 rm Hyde Park apt, 2 to6 pm 5 days a week. Call evenings363 1403.Like Children.. Need a Job.. ChildCare Task Force needs people to fillparent child care requests. Call TheChild Care Line 288 8391.Wanted . Normal male volunteers overage 21 for research in reproductivephysiology Please call Dr. Jones947 5437.Subjects wanted for psycholinguisticsexperiments. Will be paid. To register,call 753 4718Full & part time secretarial positionsavailable. Also typists for manuscriptsat prevailing rates. Also studentcustodial assistance by a researchorganization. Phone 753-2347, Mon.Fri. 8 a.m.-4 p.m.PEOPLE FOR SALEARTWORK Illustration, graphs, let¬tering, hand addressing for invitations, posters, you name-it. Noel PriceYovovich, 493 2399, 5441 S. Kenwood,60615SCENESThe U of C Kundalini Yoga Organization meets on Tuesday from 5 to g inIda Noyes East Lounge. Learn how tomeditate and do Kundalini Yoga exercises. Call Sat Tara Singh Khalsa at743 5287 for more information.FOR SALEPASSPORT PHOTOSModel Camera 1344 E 55th St.1971 Hornet 6 cylinder; 2 door, snowtires included; very well maintainedasking $675 288 6784.Twin Beds, colonial style mapleframes, matt, box springs exc cond.$150 pr. Braided wool rug 9x12 $25.241 7751.PIANO mahogany console exc. cond.appraised $850. 241 7751.1971 Audi LS100 runs well, AM FM 30MPG sure start in winter, 1 dent. $600.947 0331 Kathy.CAT NEEDS HOMELovable white cat needs new homeSmall, age 5 years. Spayed, welltrained, quiet. Good companion forelderly person. 324 4431.CONDOMINIUMA spacious 4 room top floor 1 bedroomconoo in "Class" condition, featureshardwood floors, remodeled kitchen,bathroom Only a short walk from univand Hyde Park Shopping Center. CallBear in the day at 947 6099 or late at667 5994. DRAFTSMANU of C prof periodically needs experienced, free-lance draftsman for il¬lustrations for scientific publications.Rapid turnaround time and access tophoto facilities must 753 8153.AUDI1973 Audi 100, low mileage, 4 spd, 2 dr,radio, rear window defogger, radials,very good condition, $1500 or best offer241 6981.CHILDCAREOur babysitter has room for a fewmore toddlers or infants starting Sept6. She's wonderfully experienced, in¬expensive, loving works in her home(University Apts) Mon-Fri 7:30-6, callMrs. Whitehead between 9-5 (667 2957)or the Subtniks anytime for highestrecommendation 241 5968.BOOKS BOUGHTBooks bought and sold everyday andeverynight 9am-llpm, Powell's 1501E.57th StYELLOW PRESSSOFTBALLGame Friday 7/28, 5:15pm., MidwayWest.CONDO FOR SALESpacious and lovely renovated 8 roomapartment high ceilings, refinishedfloors. 4 large bdrms 2 full baths.Beautiful 15x19 kitchen/family room,near 54th 8, Hyde Park. Private parking. Owner Eager. Call 324 1727, 5836807.FOR SALELarge 2 bdrm condo for sale 493 3822CHILDCAREFull Day Kindergarten at SojournerTruth Center is now accepting applications. Creative learning, field tripsweekly, swimming at YMCA and filmsat library. 538 8325/538 5150SOJOURNER TRUTH CHILD CARECENTER is now accepting applications for children 2 yrs 9 mos 5yrs.Creative program. Emphasis on in¬dividual learning. Field trips, weeklyswim at "Y", films at Blackstonelibrary. Home cooked lunch, hrs 7am6pm. 538 8325/5150. PREPARE FOR: ]£",MCAT • DAT • LSAT • GMAT ^GRE • OCAT • VAT • SATNMB I, II. Ill * ECFMG • FLEX - VQE 3NATL DENTAL BOARDS • NURSING BOARDSFlexible Programs 6 HoursThere IS a difference!!!For Information Please Call;2050 W DevonChicago, III. 60645(312) 764 5151SPRING, SUMMER, WINTER COMPACTSMOST CLASSES START EIGHT WEEKSPRIOR TO THE EXAM. STARTING SOON:MCAT-DAT-GRE-LSAT-LATE SUMMERMCAT-DATOTHER CENTERS CAU TOLL FREE 800 223 1782Centers In Meior US Cities Toronto, Puerto Rico and Lugano, Switzer dWith This Ad OnlyNEW FILE CABINET SALE2 drawers, 18" deep $342 drawers, 24" deep $444 drawers, 24" deep $64Swivel Arm DeskChairs $20C BRAND ) EQUIPMENT&SUPPLY CO.8600 Commercial Ave.Open Mon.-Sat. 8:30-5:00RE 4-2111Spokesmen 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 Sun684-3737 KENNEDY. RYAN. M0NIGAI & ASSOCIATES, INCNow At OurNew Location5508 S. Lake ParkDESIGN ELEGANCEBooth & Nagle-designedcustom-built townhouse.Built in 1974. Lovely land-scaped corner lotw/driveway & garage. Cen¬tral Hyde Park. 3-4 bedrms.,3 full baths. Exposed brick,spiral stairs, atrium-an ex¬traordinary architecturalstatement. $149,500. Shownby appointment only. For in¬formation call 667-6666. SOME THINGS IN LIFE...are worth waiting for.Southwold Condominium isone of them. Large, 3 & 4bedrm. apts. near 48th & Ken¬wood. We're not ready for ourformal opening yet. But if youare looking for an outstanding condominium—we'd likeyou to have an opportunity tosee something special thatwill be available in 60 days.Call 667-6666.HOME + INCOMEIn this sturdy 3-flat brickbldg, in excellent area ofSouth Shore. 3-car garage,gas-steam heat, new roof, 6-rm. apts. w/appliances. Fullbsmt. Asking $65,000. CallMrs. Ridlon at 667-6666.BEAUTIFUL INSIDERehabbed 8 room frameduplex. Nice small backyard.Lots of potential. $61,000. Formore information callRichard E. Hildat 667-6666.SINGLE'S SPECIALThis 2 rm. coop apt. in attrac-tive well-kept bldg,w/congenial neighbors &near transportation is asingle's dream come-true.Priced for a pension budgetof $6,500. Low assmts. near49th & Drexel. To see, callAvery Williams at 667-6666(res. 684-7347).ELEGANCE & SECURITY3 bedrms., 3 baths, modernkitchen (one yr. old), oakfloors refinished last summer& parking in this outstandingeast Hyde Park coop. To see,call J. Edward LaVelle at667-6666MADISON PARKFirst time offered! Elegant10 rm. condo overlookingprivate park. 4 Irg. bedrms.,3 baths, 2 huge sunporches.Woodburning fireplc.,elevator. Many, many extrasin this 3400 sq. ft. condohome. For informationplease cali Margaret Ken¬nedy at 667-6666HOUSING AT58TH& HARPER6 rm. 1>/2 bath condo w/indiv.HAVAC, new kitchens &baths, 100/ new writing, etc.The "definitive Hyde ParkRehab" for years to come. Tosee, call 667-6666.A VIEW FROM THE TOP2 bedrm. condo in CornellVillage w/2 full baths,modern kitchen, customtealwood wall shelves,balcony, indoor parking,swimming pool, 24 hr. door¬man. Great location at 52nd &Cornell. $63,500. To see, caliDon Tillery at 667-6666.CONVENIENTLYLOCATEDIdeal 5 rm. plus sunporch 3rdfloor condo apt. near 55th St.Bus, easy walk to University& shops. $32,000. Call A! Daleat 667-6666 (res. 955-7522).COUNTRY CHARMIn this city is part of this love¬ly 8 rm. home in South Shore.2 baths, fruit trees & berrypatch in large yard. Wood-burning fireplc. Appliances,storms, garage. Price$43,900. To see, call Mrs.Ridlon at 667-6666Doily 9 to 5 Sot 9 to 1 JACKSON PARKHIGHLANDSFirst time offered. Unusualcustom-built artist's homedesigned for completeprivacy in a city location. 2Irg. bedrms. plus full rec. rm.— a real studio & attachedgarage. This exciting househas dozens of extra features.Priced at $135,000. For moreinfo please call 667-6666.DORCHESTER COURTHyde Park's newest condo. 16 2 bedrms. w/completelynew kitchens & baths. Frontgate w/intercom systemrepresents an exciting newconcept in Hyde Park. 1bedrm. from $32,500; 2bedrms. from $37,500.GOOD LOCATION!57th St. near the museum. 2bedrm. coop, 1 bath, 1-cargarage, appliances. Priced at$28,500. To see, call FrnakGoldschmidt at 667-6666.LOCATION + PRICE-GOOD BUY!You can't equal this oneanywhere! 3 bedrm. condonome w/modern kitchen, 2full batns. Ray SchoolDistrict. Natural oak floors,woodburning fireplc. Posses¬sion at closing. Asking$59,500. To see, call Mrs.Haines at 667-66668 BRIGHT ROOMSOVERLOOKING CITYEnjoy the view of the loop &lake. Beach facilities, gamerooms, off-street parking.Gracious living in this wellestablished old coop apt. at S.Shore Dr. & 73rd St. Only$25,000. To see, call RichardE. Hild 667-6666 (res.752-5384).PLANT LOVER'S DELIGHTSpacious 2 bedrms.,sunroom, living rm., formaldining rm. & 2 full baths.Ideal 2nd floor locationw/parklike view. Priced forimmed. sale at $53,500. Tosee, call Mrs. Haines at667-6666.HYDE PARK'S BEST BUY7 rm. condo, 4 bedrms., 2’/2baths, large living rm., din¬ing rm. & sunporch; well in¬tegrated area; new kitchen &renovated baths; all freshlydecorated; super neat cornerapt. w/screened-in porches$45,500. To see, call AlfredDale at 667-6666 (res.955-7522).2 BLOCKS FROMUNIVERSITY CHAPEL2 bedrm. coop apt. bright adjoining living & dining rmsw/north & south sunlight,large closets, new 3-waystorms screens. $12,000. Tosee, call Alfred Dale at667-6666 (res. 955-7522.Or Call 667-6666 Anytime5508 S. Lake Park, Chicago, Illinois 60637667-6666 ~~Coll us for a free no obligation estimate of value of your Some,condominium or co-ooThe Chicago Maroon — Friday, July 28, 1978 — 7of SIXida noyes parking lotIF RAIN: INSIDE IDA NOYES HALLfree FOR U. OF C. STUDENTS, FACULTY STAFF ANDTHEIR GUESTS If you’re consideringa Mercedes280E,drive a Peugeot604.Like the Mercedes 280 E, the Peugeot 604 SL has four-wheelindependent suspension, a resonsive six-cylinder engine (ours is aV-6), power steering (ours is rack and pinion), a unitized bodyheld together with thousands of welds, power windows, fullyreclining front bucket seats, tinted glass, and meticulous atten¬tion to detail.The Peugeuot 604been engineered forsuperior level ofcomfort. Withoversized shockabsorbers, large coilsprings, a floating differential,seats that are actually tuned to the suspension system.But comfort isn’t the only thing that sets the 604 apart from theMercedes. There’s also the price. Which starts at about$11,000.* And which may be its most comforting feature of all.Sales / Leasing / Parts / Service2347 So. Michigan Ave. Chicago 326-2550*Manufacturer’s suggested retail price. Delivery, optional equip¬ment, license, title, taxes, dealer preparation not included.jymERONTHEQMflbSthis weekWtDITCSDdYCONCCRT9dUG. 2 NOONHUTCH COURT More To Be PitiedThan CensuredBarbershop Quartet7 PMHITCHCOCK COURT Kathy O'HaraGentle Folk Soundsm. - JULY 28MT. - JULY 29TUCS. - 4UG. 1 The Last Picture ShowDirected by Peter Bogdanovich 7:15 & 9:30 PMPerformanceDirected by Nicholas RoegStarring Mick JaggerDinner At EightDirected by George Cukor 7:15 & 9:30 PM8:00 PM OnlyCXPLORCTHGUMNGR9ITY dUG. 3CdMPU? CLOCK Call Student Activities 753-3591For Reservations-Numbers LimitedL