Resource Center controversy subsidesas both sides see possible concessionsBy Susan MalaskiewiczFive months ago, the residents ofthe 6100 block of South Dorchesterfiled suit against the ResourceCenter, charging the Center withbeing a public nuisance andviolating zoning laws. Theresidents, who belong to a blockclub, were represented by TheWoodlawn Organization (TWO).Although the Center’s location iszoned for residential use, there isno zoning ordinance which coversrecycling centers, so they remainin a legal limboThe case has not yet gone tocourt and no trial date has beenset. According to Resource Centerdirector Ken Dunn, and lawyersfor both sides, the suit may be set¬tled out of court.If TWO and the residents win thecase, the Center may be forced toclose and pay as much as $100,000in damages as well as court costsand legal fees.The Resource Center, located at61st and Dorchester for almostthree years, recycles glass, metalcontainers, newspapers and otherdiscards. The Center runs aVolkswagen repaire collective andan exchange center for school sup¬plies, used books, and clothing.The Center also provides the com¬ munity with a fully equippedworkshop, bakery, and gardenplots.BIock club members complain¬ed about the appearance of the lotssurrounding tne Center, wmch areused for storing fire wood andmaterials to be recycled.Cars and refuse are often aban¬doned on the lot in front of theCenter, which does not belong toDunn. The residents claimed thatthe lot is a hazard to childrenfrom next-door Carnegie School.'“The Center is devaluing theproperty of the entire neigh¬borhood. Naturally, we don’twant it here,’’ said Reverend R.W.Collins, one of the plaintiffs in thecase.“We attempted on more than oneoccasion to get Dunn to respond toour complaints, but we were un¬successful. We had no recourse butto file suit against him,’’ saidJoseph Gardner of TWO. “But ifthe block club came to us and saidthey felt that Dunn had cleaned uphis act, so to speak, and theywanted us to drop the case, we’ddrop it.”According to Marshall Patner.the attorney for the Center, theresidents assumed that the lotssurrounding the Center were Dunn’s property, and that theabandoned cars were part of hisbusiness.Patner said- that the Center nowpicks up the materials to be recycl¬ed and delivers them directly todealers, so that most materials nolonger need to be stored at theCenter.“Dunn has made a herculean ef¬fort to clean up, and slowly he’sturned the place around,” saidPatner.Dunn plans to renew his effortsto meet with the block club andTWO. He says he would like to talkwith nearby residents about howthe Resource Center can become a“good neighbor .“We have a pretty good relation¬ship with some of the people fromthe block club.” said Dunn lastweek. “None of the neighbors willdiscuss the suit with us (themembers of the Resource Center).Yet a few days ago they protectedour property from vandalism andtoday one of them asked me for ajob.“It s a shame that the energiesof both the Resource Center andTWO are being diverted from realimprovement of the neighborhoodtoward the ongoing process oflitigation,” said Dunn.Vol. 88, No. 5 The University of Chicago © The Chicago Maroon 1978 Friday, August 4,1978Large Shore land overhaulto cost around $6 million;plumbing, heating fixed Local merchants to withhold rentdue to flooding in Harper CourtBy Andrew PatnerPhoto by Carol StudenmundWater damage has prompted storekeepers to threaten to withholdtheir September rent.By Curtis BlackThe south wing of the ShorelandHotel is undergoing extensiverenovation this summer. The workis part of a “massive project” toexpand facilities to match thoseavailable in other dormitories, ac¬cording to Paul Thiboutot, assis¬tant director of student housing.The project is expected to cost ap¬proximately $6 million.Rebuilding of the electrical,plumbing and heating systems inthe south wing is under way. and isto be completed during the fall.The exterior is being steam-cleaned and tuckpointed, and newwindows are being installed. Theinterior is being rearranged to in¬clude recreation rooms and lounges on each floor.Work on the central wing, leftover from last summer, is beingcompleted now. When finished,there will be game rooms, a bikestorage room and a student-runsnack bar on the first floor. Thefront desk will be repositioned, anda new phone system — an additionto the University centrex systemwill be installed along with in¬dividual mailboxes.More to live in hotelThis stage of renovation is to becompleted during Autumn quarter.Five hundred twenty five studentswill be living in the Shoreland Ithis year. The full renovation is |Shoreland to 5 After continual flooding of theirstores, tenants in the lower level ofHyde Park’s Harper Court haveformed a coalition and plan towithhold their September rents ifthe problem is not alleviated, TheMaroon has learned.The flooding was especiallygreat this year due to heavy rains,and resulted in shop and clinicclosings, merchandise damageand a loss in man-hours accord¬ing to the Court’s tenants.The lower level shops were builtbelow the level of the city sewersystem. All water and drainageleaving the shops must flowthrough a series of pipes into adrain pit where it is then lifted by apump to the sewers. "It’s a very bad system,” ac¬cording to Albert Hayes, Presidentof the Harper Court Foundation and former registrar of the Univer¬sity. “It was built at a time whenthe Board wanted to save money,ana now we re regretting tnat deci¬sion,” Hayes said.Jack Mosoff, owner of the BookCenter, one of the shopping area’soriginal shops said “No member ofthe Board would allow their homesor businesses to flood for thisCourt to 5InsideEditorial p. 4Arts P. 7Sports p. 8Calender p. 10Constantine TrypanisAs Greek culture minister, UC prof saves AcropolisConstantine Typanis Photo by Nancy Tordai By Nancy TordaiSaving the Acropolis has beenonly a part of the ac¬complishments of ConstantineTrypanis. He has also kept alivethe ancient Greek culture theseruins represent by lecturing andteaching at various universities— 25 years at Oxford and fiveyears at the University.After an absence of four yearsTrypanis is back this quarter,eaching graduate courses on3reek tragedy and Aristotle’sPoetics. A native of Greece.Trypanis came to the University in 1969 and taught classics hereuntil 1974.Culture has been a major con¬cern for Trypanis. once ministerof culture in Greece. Trypaniswas named to the post in 1974,after Constantine Caramanlisbecame prime minister ofGreece, ending a seven yearmilitary dictatorshipAccording to Trypanis. underthe dictatorship, “political andcultural life went to pieces. Thefact that Greece was notdemocratic kept me away.”Trypanis to 5SoftballThe Yellow Press takeson the B. S. Hitters today atMidway West, 5:15.Don’t miss the annual MaroonPublic Information game. Tues.,Aug. 8 on the Midway at 5:30.Refreshments courtesy of TheMaroonReal Estate Company^ioAcuJa^ ^/lA^/ftorrvMember, National Association of Real Estate BoardsIllinois Association of RealtorsChicago Real Estat Board“TURN YOUR DOLLARS INTO BETTER QUARTERS’’mREALTOR®OWNERS: No charge or obligation to discuss current market value of your pro¬perty. Call today — we can be your “House-Sold” word.What is a REALTOR? Not just any person who is licensed to sell real estate is aREALTOR. REALTORS, by their membership in the local board of REALTORS,subscribe to a strict code of ethics.What is the Real Estate Board? Justice Frankenthale of the New York SupremeCourt said: “ The Real Estate Board is to the Real Estate profession what the BarAssociation is to the lawyer...’’ REALTORS, by their membership, subscribe to astrict code of ethics.FEATURE OF THE WEEK“GOLDEN” area near 57th Blackstone. Oversize living room, outside front ter¬race, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, modern kitchen, open back porch, large grassygarden.. upper $50s (co-op board approval).BEVERLY SHORES (45 minutes east from campus) FOR RENT — 1 YEAR —Starting Sept. Lakefront quad-level luxury home - furniture included. Cathedralliving room - wall of glass facing lake on an acre of private ravine and dune.Wc make house calls.. .we get results.. CaliCharlotte Vikstrom, Realtor 493-0666Your Personal BrokerSome new books....Victor Turner Image and Pilgrimage in Christian CultureColumbia $15 00Alan Gewirth Reason and MoralityChicago $20 00Walter Benjamin ReflectionsHarcourt Brace $12 95Donald Woods BikoPaddington $10 95Gal van o Delta Volpe Critique of TasteNew Left Books $18 50Gabriel Garcia Marquez Innocent Erendira and Other StonesHarper and Row $8 59And some old, in a fine sale of hardcover stockfrom the University of Chicago, Schocken,Viking, Seabury, etc, includingMax Weber, On Charisma and Institution BuildingHarold Rosenberg, Discovering the PresentFranz Krafka. Letters to FeliceFyodor Dostoevsky, The GamblerSeminary Co-Operative Bookstore, Inc.5757 South University AvenueMon. - Fri„ 930 400; Sat. 11.00 400752-43812 — The Chicago Maroon — Friday, August 4,1978r , ....f ,,v /J J. -V* V/ v A'.v.* ...t / Jj* - l ■t r.r « * » r r - r i‘ - r r r i‘ •, * » f >(’<lt t 4 Wi'G'Where you're a stranger but once bUSDA ChoiceBeef Rib Steak 1*USDA Choice *1 09Fresh Ground Beef (3 lbs. and over) ■ ■ ■ X ^Grade A MFresh Whole Fryers .. . «**»■*> 4y *Green Cabbage 15*Cantaloupes (avg. weight 10 oiz.) ■ ■ ■ ■ ^ tor lCountry Delight AQtCottage Cheese yyCountry DelightIce Milk ,, , 89Domino S 1 19Granulated Sugar 1 -Non-Dairy Coffee Creamers,^,4/* 1 A££ Sale Dates: 8/2 - 8/5Visit our Sidewalk Sale Aug. 3-Aug. 52911S. Vernon 1226 E. 53rd St.We reserve the right to limit quantitiesand correct printers errors. riWE INVITE YOU TOOUR BRUNCH1550 East 55th 643-2240Help yourself to afeast of roast turkey,poached salmon,smoked whitefish,and a variety of otherMediterrfanean dish¬es.Freshly baked pas¬tries, muffins andQuiche Lorraine fromour own bake shop!THIS SUNDAYWITH THIS COUPONTWO CAN EAT FOR THE PRICE OF ONE!$5.95 FOR 2HOURS:Mon.-Tues.. 11:30-11:00 P.M.Wed -Sat. ll:30-Mid.Sun. 10:30-1100 P.M.Brunch untif 3:00• -• »*' i* 1 iH A IT• I 4The Outing Club is sponsoring a canoetrip in Wisconsin August 25-27. The area of¬fers both Whitewater and flatwater op¬portunities. Canoers interested in theouting should contact Steve Harris, 753-0449. An interim trip to Colorado lasting 10days is also in the works. Backpackers willjourney to national forests in southwestColorado. The trip will depart September3. Interested packers are encouraged tohelp with trip planning. Contact John Har¬ris, 753-3843 or 363-5269.Title IX not yetsatisfied News Briefs HPFS turnsblock downThe University has not been recognizedas having complied with Title IX of theEducational Amendments of 1972, whichcalled for universities and colleges to pro¬vide equal opportunity in their men’s andwomen’s athletic programs, even thoughthe three-year compliance period endedlast month.A complaint filed with the Departmentof Health, Education and Welfare (HEW)by fourth-year student Edward Meadecharging the University with discrimina¬tion because of its refusal to allow him toplay on the varsity field hockey teamprevents the University from being incompliance.Forty-two complaints against otherschools have been lodged with HEW in thepast year. Joseph Califano, Secretary ofHEW, said he is sending a letter to all col¬lege and university presidents remindingthem of the deadline. But he said heforesees no quick action by HEW to cut offfederal funds to institutions that do not yetcomply, according to The Chronicle ofHigher Education.Union drive beginswith trainingprogramTeamsters Local 743 and the HospitalEmployees Labor Program (HELP) -University of Chicago, Clerical Division,are sponsoring a six-week leadershiptraining program for union organizers andinterested workers. The program will bepresented through the Labor EducationDivision of Roosevelt University, beginn¬ing Wednesday, August 9 at 5 p.m: at theCenter for Continuing Education, 1607 E60th St. HELP and the Teamsters, whoorganized employees last year at theUniversity Hospitals and Clinics, aremounting a drive to organize a campus¬wide clerical union. Bomb memorialHenry Moore’s “Nuclear Energy’’ PnoTODy Nancy loraaiA coalition of environmental, peace,women’s, political and anti-nuclear groupsare joining to sponsor a march, rally andmemorial program August 5 and 6 to drawattention to the 33rd anniversary of thedropping of the bomb on Hiroshima.The annual memorial program will takeplace at the “Nuclear Energy’’ sculpture by Henry Moore on Ellis ave. between 56thand 57th Sts. at 1 pm on August 6.The march is planned to leave SenecaPark at Chicago Ave. one block east ofMichigan Ave. at noon and arrive at theBuckinghm Fountain at 2:30 pm August 5.The Henry Moore sculpture marksthe site of the first self-sustaining nuclearreaction.Cancer isoften curable.The fearof cancer isoften fetal. Education Dept,approvedThe Senate Committee on GovernmentalAffairs unanimously approved a bill lastmonth to create a separate Cabinet-levelDepartment of Education following Presi¬dent Carter’s proposal. The bill is now-before the Senate Human Resources Com¬mittee for review and will probably notreach the Senate floor until Congressreconvenes in the fall.The new department would consolidateprograms now scattered among a numberoi leaeral agencies and would administer abudget of around S18 billion.The Division of Education of the Depart- In a meeting with a committee represen¬ting residents of the block between 53rdand 54th Sts. and Kimbark and WoodlawnAves. on Saturday, July 29, at Hyde ParkFederal Savings and Loan (HPFS), HPFSChairman Paul Berger turned down a pro¬posal presented by the committee onbehalf of block residents. The plan was analternative to the bank’s proposal, whichwas rejected last week by property ownerson the block.At a block meeting Monday, July 24,residents voted unanimously to have thecommittee ask that the 63 units owned byHPFS, of about 155 on the block, be main¬tained as rentals. The committee pointedout that these particular buildings are inadequate condition and do not need drasticrepairs; therefore, they said, rents can re¬main moderate. To maintain the diversityof the block, which has 12 condominiumunits and 12 cooperative units, the commit¬tee told HPFS that residents had voted torequest a moratorium on condominiumconversion, until the bank and theresidents can agree on a plan for the block.Berger revealed that while HPFS ownsthe controlling interest in the buildings,there are other partial owmers. He saidthat conversion would have to continue onschedule, according to the agreement withthe partners. He also said that the natureof the agreement, which he characterizedas a “handshake,” led out the possibilitiesof cooperative ownership or a trust fund.Berger agreed to take part in a publicforum the block is co-sponsoring with theHyde Park Kenwood Community Con¬ference and the Near South chapter of theIndependent Voters of Illinois in lateAugust. The forum will be on the future ofthe block, and the future of condominiumconversion in the community. Severalpublic officials are being invited.On Tuesday, in city court. HPFS wasgranted a continuance until October 16 oncharges of housing violations at 1203-1207Woodlawn Ave.Last week, the Evanston Town Councilvoted a moratorium on condominium untilthe town approves an ordinance regulatingconversions.The block club is holding a meeting Mon¬day night at 7.00 at the Hyde ParkNeighborhood Club on 55th and Kenwood.The public is invited.ment of Health, Education and Welfare(HEW) would be the center of the newdepartment. The bill calls for a secretary,under secretary, and eight assistantsecretaries in the department, allPresidential appointees.In the House, a Government Operationssubcommittee has begun hearings on thecompanion bill.Most college and university ad¬ministrators favor the creation of aseparate department of Education, but theproposal has been criticized by HEWSecretary Joseph Califano.5? American Cancer Society Rocky Mountain highfrom discovering cancerm the early stages when it ismost often curableThere are over3.000.000 people alive todaywho have had cancerIf that surprises you. it shouldn'tCancer is highly curableSome people are soafraid of cancer they won'tgo to the doctor when theysuspect something's wrongOr even for a routine checkupThey’re afraid the doctorwill "find something"This fear can prevent themA*'* * <EditorialFun, fun, funOn summer days, when the Quads are- full ofpeople munching lunch, throwing frisbees andenjoying the sun, it is difficult to believe that lifeat the University, and in particular, at the Col¬lege is not fun.That the University often is a grim place isclear to those who spend a winter among thegothic buildings and listen to the complaints ofstudents.But the weather cannot be held solely responsi¬bly for the mood of the campus. The Universityattracts a certain type of student, one who is socommitted to his or her education that he or sheis willing to go through the requisite number ofyears with blinders on — learning now and livinglater.The atmosphere at the University reinforcesthis tendency among students. Universitystudents study harder and more seriously than atother schools. The intensity with which pro¬fessors and graduate students approach theirstudies rubs off on undergraduates. EvenUniversity High School students are said to bemore studious than their peers around the na¬tion.Added to the heavy academic atmosphere is ahost of complications. Many students arrive hereafter having been the star of their high school orcollege class. In the process of coming to gripswith being in the middle instead of at the topacademically, students here often lose some oftheir confidence. As they become more anxiousto prove themselves, they study more and worrymore, leaving them less time and inclination toenjoy life.Also, a large number of students — more thanat most schools — hold part time jobs in additionto carrying full course loads. Even students thathave the time to get away from jobs or studiesoften find themselves stuck in a repetitive socialsituation.Transportation in and out of Hyde Park isperceived as unsafe and not readily availablelate at night. Consequently, students end up stay¬ing close to home, doing the same things and see¬ing the same faces. Sometimes they even forgetthat not everyone has to read Plato’s Republicand Ulysses by Monday.What, if anything, should the University doabout the “fun” problem?If the University sponsors programs thattempt students to pay less attention to theirstudies, it will be defeating its first purpose —teaching and research.But if the University will not attempt to makefun it should at least concern itself with ways toalleviate anxiety.Non-UC athletesCommunity residents who wish to use campusathletic facilities, and who are not affiliated withthe University, must pay an annual athleticprivileges fee of $150.Editor: Abbe FletmanArts Editors: Jeff Malios, Eden ClorfeneContributing Editors: Eric Von der Porten, Carl La vinPhoto Editor : Carol Studenmund' Sports Editor: Jacob LevineCopy Editor: Andrew Painer4 — The Chicago Maroon — Friday, August 4,197$ Letters to the EditorHinds siteTo the Editor:In the editorial of Friday, July 28entitled “Access for the Handi¬capped,” the Henry HindsLaboratory for the GeophysicalSciences was singled out as amodern example of “... a tragic er¬ror that this campus. . . was notdesigned for use by everyone.”As one directly involved in theplanning of the building, I assureyou that a good deal of thought wentinto the matter of access to handi¬capped people. A ramp, although themost visible, is not the only or the ul¬timate solution to access. For sever¬al reasons, including personal safe¬ty, we opted for a hydraulic lift.A very small amount of investiga¬tion could have turned this fact up.Did the Maroon talk to the Office ofPhysical Planning and Construc¬tion?Julian R. GoldsmithCharles E. MerriamDistinguished ServiceProfessorDepartment ofGeophysical SciencesX-ray responseTo the Editor:I am writing in response to the let¬ter published by Ms. Anne Rapkin inthe July 14 issue of The Maroon.Ms. Rapkin’s complaint about thebehavior of the technologist on dutyon the date on which she had her ex¬amination in Billings Hospital iscompletely justified. After the inci¬dent was brought to the attention ofthe supervisory personnel in the Sec¬tion of Diagnostic Radiology,disciplinary action was takenagainst the technologist and he hassince been transferred to anotherarea of the department.Contrary to the statement at¬tributed to an orthopedic surgeon atBillings Hospital, incidents such asthat described by Ms. Rapkin rarelyoccur in the Department ofRadiology.While it is, unfortunately, in¬evitable that personnel problemswill occur from time to time in abusy, overcrowded, and underequip¬ped clinical facility, every effort ismade to provide patients withprompt and courteous service. Whenproblems occur and are brought tothe attention of supervisory person¬nel, prompt corrective action istaken.John J. Fennessy, M B.Professor and ChairmanDepartment of RadiologyUnneighborlyTo the Editor:I don’t know who Bruce Millar isbut that letter of criticism he wroteabout Curtis Black’s article on ourblock sounded fairly biased itself.And as far as familiarity withHPFS’s plans for our block, he gaveevidence of it himself. As for Black’sreporting, it followed the facts quiteaccurately and block residents wereso pleased with his spokesmanshipthat they applauded him at our lastmeeting.Millar’s main point seemed to bethat the Bank is friendly and consi¬derate of neighborhood needs be¬cause of past actions. Just becausethe Bank behaved admirably in thepast doesn’t justify what it’s doingnow. Displacing people who havelived in the neighborhood for yearsand making a tight rental markettighter is not very neighborly.Susan Turki t * I v « Drawing by Leslie SchwartzOppressed anddowntroddenTo the Editor:I am not an investigative reporternor am I entertaining romantic no¬tions that I am an ombudsman forthe oppressed and downtrodden: Iam one of the oppressed anddowntrodden who lives on the blockin one of the buildings that HydePark Federal Savings and Loan in¬tends to convert to a condominium.In fact, there are 63 units going to beconverted. That, Bruce Millar, camefrom Paul Berger’s lips in his officeSaturday morning, July 29,1978.You accused Mr. Black of failingto interview Mr. Berger. I accuseyou of the same failing. You did nottry to interview any of the residentson the block; and it is quite apparentyou have not attended any meetingsof the block or those held by Mr.Berger.What young Mr. Black reported inthe article printed in the Maroon of7-21-78 was quite true. It can besubstantiated by the entire block.(You didn’t blast the article in theChicago Journal of 6-21-78.)Yes, the owners turned down ex¬changing their yards and garagesfor a garden in the alley.Yes, we do want our buildingsrepaired — but not at the expense ofplacing us out of Hyde Park.Yes, we are strongly opposing the63 units becoming condominiums.Therefore, Mr. Millar, you owe anapology to the residents of the 53rd,54th, Kimbark aqd woodiawnsblocks and to the Hyde Park com¬munity.If, as you stated, the HPFS cameinto existence to foster the interestsand welfare of our beloved HydePark, then why is Mr. Berger con¬verting buildings owned by HPFS tocondos, displacing myself andothers?Answer that, Mr. Millar. Mr.Berger’s answer was, “Since ourplans for the garden fell through, wemoved to our next step, and that is tostart repairing, etc. and convert tocondos.” He also said that theseplans have been in the planningstage for four-and-a-half years andthe time to start conversions wasnow. He added that he thought itwould stabilize the community. Hewas not receptive to our alternateplans or ideas. With that our conver¬sation ended. Mr. Berger, myself,and five others who were present,will substantiate my account of themeeting.But instead of stabilizing the com¬munity, the word condominium hasdestabilized the community. Ask thepeople in University Gardens andthe 4800 Chicago Beach buildings. Ithink we may all agree that, in yourwords, all condo developers arecapitalist villains. Think about that.In your case, Mr. Millar, I think ofMortimer Snerd, sitting on EdgarBergen’s knee with the wrongstrings being pulied.Alicia Evans,, BJock Chairperson Hospital letterTo the Editor:In your July 21, 1978 edition, youcarried an article by NancyCleveland purporting that TheUniversity of Chicago Hospitals andClinics had the highest perinatalmortality among perinatal centersin the city. A more careful analysisof the data would have disputed theconclusion reached by Ms.Cleveland. With the exception of a 6per 1000 mortality rate at Nor¬thwestern Memorial in 1975, a figurethe Northwestern people regard as astatistical fluke, there is littlesignificant variance in the data foreach center.I am writing for several reasons.First of all, I think the article does adisservice to the nurses, physicians,respiratory therapists, x-ray techni¬cians, and others, who have workedunselfishly and tirelessly forchildren. I also think it may be adisservice to the families of thechildren for whom we care, whohave trusted us to work for the sur¬vival of their children. More im¬portantly, Ms. Cleveland missed anopportunity to make a real jour¬nalistic contribution to theunderstanding of a major social pro¬blem; namely, that in 1978, we stillhave not really addressed the issueof people, who, because of povertyand ethnic consideration have beeneffectively excluded from a systemof preventive health services andeducation. We need to address theinadequacies of our perinatal healthsystem. It is my belief that the Stateof Illinois Department of Health, theBoard of Health of the City ofChicago, and the cooperatingperinatal centers such as TheUniversity of Chicago’s, are attemp¬ting to do just that.Ms. Cleveland, having failed tokeep an appointment with me, didtalk to me by phone for about fiveminutes prior to her deadline on July20. Be that as it may, Ms. Clevelanddid quote me accurately on severalpoints. There is a large high riskpopulation cared for at the Univer¬sity of Chicago Perinatal Center.There are a high number ofunregistered mothers who presenthere in premature labor fordelivery. There was a large percen¬tage of infant deaths in infants under1000 grams.In 1977, our figures, which are notofficial at this time, once again showneonatal mortality of 19 per thou¬sand live births. This represents 64deaths. Among those 64 deaths, 25(39 percent) occurred in infantsweighing less than 750 grams.Thirty-seven (57.8 percent) werebelow 1000 grams. Infants under 750grams have a very high mortality inany center because this weight isassociated with a gestational age ofapproximately 26-28 weeks, a stageoi development in the fetal lung,brain, and kidney which makes for aprecarious state of viability. Manyof these infants were, in fact, below600 grams. Among those infants inthe 750-1000 gram category, survivalwas 48 percent in our center. We con¬sider that a notable achievement,certainly an improved outcome andconsistent with other centersthroughout the country.John D. Madden, M D.DirectorThe University of ChicagoPerinatal Center■, - - ' ! 'Shoreland Hotel renovated Local merchants to withhold rentfrom 1targeted for completion in Autumn, 1979,when 600 students will be able to live in theShoreland. The full plan calls for music andcraft rooms, a photography darkroom in thebasement, athletic facilities including twosquash courts, and TV rooms on the secondfloor.A resident master’s apartment is beingprepared for the Shoreland’s first residentmasters, Donald and Alma Lach.No students will be housed in the Winde-mere Hotel, which the University owns andplans to maintain and promote as a hotel.Thiboutot said. He said the 30 elderly resi¬dents still living in the Shoreland will not bemoved out.Approved by trusteesThe Shoreland renovation is the first pro¬ject of a major plan for extensive renovationof the University’s physical plant, approvedlast year by the Board of Trustees. Fundingis largely from bonds issued through the Il¬linois Educational Facilities Authority withinterest rates substantially below marketrate.Thiboutot said that bonds and loans for therenovation would probably be paid for byunrestricted gifts to the University, or dona¬tions generated for the project by theDevelopment Office. He said that roomrates would not be affected by the renova¬tion.Rates at the Shoreland will be higher thanelsewhere in the student housing system, hesaid, due to the “very comfortable surroun¬dings.’’ He said the renovation was inresponse to the demand from students formore housing.SG reportA Student Government Housing TaskForce report in May, 1977 called construc¬ tion of new apartments “the most flexible, jand in many ways the most desirable, solu- !tion to housing needs.” A memorandumpublished in the University Record, April,! j1978, described the University as now hav¬ing “a major emphasis on conserving andrenovating existing buildings, and to slowthe expansion of the physical plant,” due inpart to increased costs of operating andmaintenance.The Faculty Advisory Committee on Stu¬dent Residences and Facilities, in 1968, em¬phasized “the very serious, even imperious,need for additional housing for unmarriedstudents,” and pointed out that “a repaintedroom in some Hyde Park hotel is not likelyto attract students and is more likely torepel their parents.”The Shoreland was originally converted tostudent housing in 1975. In November 1977,former President John T. Wilson reportedthat the student housing system had “thehighest occupancy rate in University hous¬ing in the University’s history.” But a stu¬dent government survey in 1977 indicatedthat more than 50 percent of dormitory in¬habitants would rather live in apartments.The rental market in Hyde Park hastightened due in part to urban renewalwhich over the years has cut about a third ofHyde Park's rental housing, according tothe SG Housing Task Force, and morerecently, to the conversion of rental apart¬ments to condominiums.According to the Housing Task Force,while new construction “would only housestudents, it would also reduce pressure onthe rental market for other communityresidents.” Thiboutot estimated that the$10-to SI 1-thousand per occupant beingspent on the Shoreland was one third thecost of comparable new constructing.Photo by Carol StudenmundTrypanis is UC prof,former Greek culture ministerfrom 1 Greek government. The government, saidWhen Caramanlis took office Trypanisleft the University because “all Greeks feltthen that they should help the nation getback on a democratic basis.”As minister of culture, Trypanis controll¬ed the government’s museums, theatres,libraries, art, archives and scientific institu¬tions.To restore the Acropolis, Trypanis propos¬ed the replacement of iron cores with rust¬proof titanium. The original restorers plac¬ed iron in the marble columns to strengthenthe ancient monuments. These cores rustedand the subsequent oxidation caused themto swell and crack the marbleBecause the feet of two million tourists ayear also took their toll on the ruins,Trypanis advocated placing paths on therock to restrict tourists’ movements. Onlythose granted special permission should beallowed to enter the monuments, he said.Restoration takes time and money,Trypanis said. He intended to rely on suchi international- sources as UNESCO, but soi far.most.of the funds have been given by the Trypanis, considers the preservation of theAcropolis a number one priority, shared on¬ly by national defense.The present Greek government is solidand democracy has returned to Greece, saidTrypanis.Anxious to resume his scholarly work,Trypanis left his position after theDecember, 1977 elections. A member of theAcademy of Athens, Trypanis will returnthere at the end of the summer to continuesupervising a compilation of works byclassical Greek authors.• Teaching and writing were the main in¬terests of Trypanis during his five yearshere. He wrote a book of poetry, “The GlassAdonis, ” a volume on the Homeric epics andhe edited The Penguin Book Of Greek Verseat the University.Trypanis said he is pleased with thecultural situation on campus. Many culturalevents occurred during the five years hewas here, he said.A polite, soft-spoken man, Trypanis saidheprefers academics to administration. from 1amount of time. After ten years, it’s timeenough.”Jail architectDr. Adam Costecki, director of the HydePark Animal Clinic, said he had over fourinches of water in his clinic after the lastflooding. Kostecki said that he could notopen for business because he could notoperate any electronic equipment, includinganimal shears. The Canine Castle, a petstore, experienced similar difficulties.“The architectshould be in jail,” Kosteckisaid.Last month, the tenants sent a petition tothe board, asking for relief. Though all thetenants contacted by The Maroon said thatthis was not a “rent strike,” the petitionwarned that if the flooding was not endedquickly, they would deposit their rents in anescrow account until their demands weresatisfied.The plan allows for each tenant to makehis own decision on the payment of realestate taxes, the tenants said.‘Protested, begged and pleaded’“We had protested, begged and pleaded,”said Frances Wiley of tne Sewing Circle.“I’m relatively new to Harper Court, but Idon’t know why we didn't organize before,”Wiley continued./“It is gentle now,” Kostecki added. “Buthow it will finish, we don’t know.”Hayes said that the Board is “doing allthat we can. We have replaced pumps, thecontrol panel. . . we thought that this wouldtake care of all the problems, but obviouslyit hasn’t.”Hayes said that the Board has brought in a“mechanical engineer” to survey the situa¬ tion. Hayes also said that the tenants’ peti¬tion arrived after the Board had met withengineers, electricians, plumbers, and (theCourt's) manager.“I understand that the tenants were pleas¬ed to see that they were getting attention.But they’re withholding judgement and Ican’t blame them,” Hayes said.Hopes for solutionHayes hoped that the situation could besolved before the September rent is aue.However, Florence Weisblatt. former ex¬ecutive secretary of the Foundation, cau¬tioned that the Board has already spent a“phenomenal” amount of money on the pro¬blem. and. “we’ve not been able to solve it.”The legal standing ot the proposed escrowaccount is unclear, according to legalsources. “Under law there is no such ar¬rangement,” said one local attorney. “Rentstrikes don’t work in Illinois,” the lawyercontinued.However, the Court House Restaurantplans to open such an account with the BookCenter, according to Sarah Schulman. amanager of the Court House. “We’ve check¬ed it out with our lawyer,” Schulman said.Harper Court was built in 1964 withfederal funds to provide a site for Hyde Parkartisans displaced by urban renewal. Thecenter remains unique in the nation in thisgoal.“We are not a profit-making organiza¬tion; we never have been.” said Weisblatt.“The board members serve without fee.They are community-minded people whoare not paid a penny.”.Weisblatt said that “if they don’t pay therent, we can't do the things we said we'd dofor them.” Weisblatt did say that the Foun¬dation is “in better financial straits thanever before.”HnnounanG h sevei)smiHE PROGRlIin to onpravETHE UKEFROm.The Chicago Maroon — Friday, August 4,1978 — 5Fourth year undergrad attends U.S.-Chile conference in WashingtonPaul Gootenberg, a fourth year collegestudent studying Latin American history,returned this week from the Conference onthe Future of United States-Chile Relations,held at the Dirksen Senate Office Building inWashington, D.C. Gootenberg was chosen torepresent the Chicago Citizens Committeeto Save Lives in Chile, a local group workingclosely with both Chilean and NorthAmerican activists. He also attended onbehalf of the Organization of LatinAmerican Students (OLAS), a newly formedstudent organization on campus that pro¬motes academic and social concerns amongstudents of Latin American affairs.The conference, held on July 24th, was thelargest assembly of people concerned withrestoring democracy in Chile ever held in the United States. The sponsors of the con¬ference included over fifty U.S. seantorsand congressmen, and a variety of peaceand human rights advocates, and churchrepresentatives.Senator Edward Kennedy, (D., Mass.)Rep. Thomas Harkin, (D., Ia.), LeonardSuslow of the United Auto Workers andothers, delivered speeches unanimously en-.dorsing conference resolutions calling forfurther actions by the U.S. government,trade unions and grass-roots organizationsagainst the repression of the Chilean regimeaccording to Gootenberg.Kennedy promised to introduce morelegislation aimed at withdrawing bothpublic and private U.S. aid to the militaryjunta. Perhaps the most significant outcome ofthe conference was in the statements by ma¬jor U.S. labor leaders that their unions arenow prepared to participate in the interna¬tional boycott of Chilean products. Theboycott is intended to bring direct pressureupon the military junta to restore tradeunion and political rights now being supress-ed.Gootenberg was optimistic after atten¬ding the conference. “The Pinochet regimeis tottering under the pressures of interna¬tional sanctions, growing protests withinChile itself, and withdrawal of U.S. sup¬port,” he said. Gootenberg said popular pro¬test in the U.S. has been a major factor inthe reversal of U.S. policy toward theChilean regime. “The most impressive aspect of this con¬ference,” said Gootenberg, “was how itproved that the ‘small’ acts of solidaritythat we undertake, such as signing petitions,joining committees, and publicizing abusesof human and political rights, have an enor¬mously significant effect.” Gootenberg sayshe is anxious to discuss the issue with any in¬terested U.S. students.OLAS and the Chicago Chile Committeeare planning a series of events dealing withthe political situation in Chile soon.On September 9, the Chicago Chile Com¬mittee will present Isabelle Letellier, widowof Orlando Letellier, former Chilean am¬bassador to the U.S., murdered inWashington D.C. while in exile after thecoup. The event is tentatively scheduled atDePaul University.former UC physiology chairman Dwight Ingle dead at 70Dwight Ingle, 70, professor emeritus andformer chairman of the University ofChicago physiology department, died Fri¬day, July 28, in Traverse City, Michigan,after a heart attack.A colorful and often controversial figure,Ingle discovered the metabolic effectsof cortisone and hydrocortisone while agraduate student at the University of Min¬nesota, and he continued his work withadrenal steroids after coming to theUniversity’s Ben May laboratory in 1953.Ingle designed assay procedures forquantitative measurement of the effect ofadrenal hormones on animals. Known asthe “Ingle Work Test,” it was a standardresearch tool for years.Using results from his own test, hedeveloped the concept of permissive hor¬mone action, exploding the then currentbelief that stress-related injuries were theresult of an over-response of the adrenalcortex by revealing that the mere system allows the stress-situation to causedamage.Founded journalWhile at the University, Ingle foundedand edited the noted quarterlyPerspectives in Biology and Medicine, aforum for new ideas and speculativehypothesis in essays by well-known scien¬tists.“He believed in open discussion on allsubjects, and his belief manifested itself inhis journal. He wanted it to be a source ofcontroversy; he felt that it was necessaryand desireable,” Dr. Richard Landau, whosucceeded Ingle as editor of the quarterly,said.The journal sparked controversy, as didIngle himself. In the early 1960’s he raisedthe hackles of some members of theUniversity community by speaking out inhis autobiography I Went to See theElephant on the problems of integration inHyde Park. Ingle held that the Board ofTrustees’ serious consideration of aban¬doning the University’s physical plant and rebuilding elsewhere “would have beenthe wise thing to do. The University wasgravely injured, perhaps irreparably, bythe decline of the neighborhood,” he saidin his book.Population controlsLater, on the editorial pages ofPerspectives, Ingle questioned the near¬taboo surrounding research on the geneticand intellectual equality of different races,stating that “it is not a closed issue.” Hebelieved that society could be improved byadopting selective population control.“Chance and error are essential factors inevolution and in the lives of men, buthuman intelligence can bring them underpartial control,” Ingle wrote. “The naturalextension of this philosophy is that manhas the capacity to control his ownfuture.”While still at the university Ingle wrote abook popularizing this position. In WhoShould Have Children?, he.suggested that“millions of people are unqualified forparenthood and should voluntarily remain childless.” While he suggested that thosewith “bad” genes, poor intelligence andcultural and environmental backgroundsthat might foster crime refrain from hav¬ing children, he stressed that populationlimitation should be accomplished solelyby education and persuasion. “I am oppos¬ed to coercion,” he said.After retiring in 1973, Ingle moved fromhis long-time residence in Hyde Park, toRapid City, Michigan. He wrote severalpopular science novels, in which he at¬tempted to explain the experimental pro¬cess in layman’s terms. He remainedphysically active, religiously tuning hiscatmaran, which he raced on weekends.Ingle also continued to run, a practice hepicked up “before it was fashionable,” ac¬cording to Landau, a long-time coworker,and friend.Ingle received numerous awards duringhis lifetime, and was a member of the Na¬tional Academy of Sciences and Sigma Xi.A memorial service will be held for himthis fall at the University.LOOKING FOR SOMETHIN? BETTER?We will have several aparrinejjlfs available forLease in the very near future.2 to room I bedroom apts.Starting at $225.Security and one-year Lease required.We have a lot to offer. Come see us.MAYFAIR APARTMENTS, 5496 So. Hyde Park fcivd.•Eye iiWMMtwiis•Coated Lenses (Soft & Herd)•Prescriptions fittedDR. MORTON R. MASLOVOPTOMETRISTSHyde Pork Shopping Center1510 E. 55th303-63436 — The Chicago Maroon — tAh&AM’WNCHINESE-AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecializing InCANTONESE ANDAMERICAN DISHESOPEN DAILY11 AJM.TO 8:30 PM.SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS12 TO 8:30 PM.Order* to Toko Out| 1818 tost 63r8 MU 4-1042Friday, August 4,1978 ,00*^--"-""SPECIALDISCOUNT PRICESfor all STUDENTS andFACULTY MEMBERSJust present your University ofChicago Identification Card.As Students or Faculty Membersof the University of Chicago you areentitled to special money-savingon Volkswagen &Chevrolet Parts, Accessories and anynew or used Volkswagen orChevrolet you buy from VolkswagenSouth Shore or Merit Chevrolet Inc.SALES A SERVICEALL AT ONE GREAT LOCATIONCHEVROLETi m VOLKSWAGEN' *7 SOUTH SHORE72nd & Stony IslandPhone: 684-0400Open Daily 9-9. Sot. 9-3Parti open Sat. til f I* f t » ♦ t ♦ f. Used Instrument SaleSave ud to 40% when you buy oneof our used instruments. Choosefrom saxaphones, flutes, piccolos,clarinets, oboes, trombones,violins, violas, guitars, banjoes,mandolins * all in good condition.Visit ut at 5210 HarperHours: 11-6 Mon-Sat667-1060LAKE PARKRENTALS6633 Cottage Grove667-8700 667-6633We sell MOVING BOXESWe rent local trailersand trucksWe rent one-wayRyder trucksCALL US!!All 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$1.50.The Seven-Per-Cent Solution (1977),directed by Herbert Ross. SherlockHolmes’s (Nicol Williamson) coke habitplaces him and Dr. Watson (Robert Duvall)on the trail of the infamous Prof. Moriarty(Laurence Oliver). Instead, they meet Sig¬mund Freud (Alan Arkin), who gives an ap¬propriately Freudian explanation forHolmes’ dependance. The pair then com¬bine their deductive powers to findcourtesan Lola Deveraux (VanessaRedgrave). Taken at face value, the movieis entertaining, but there is not muchbeneath the surface holding it together.Ross works against the Holmes legend to noclear end. His 19th century Europe is soplush it is artificial; Williamson’s Holmes isnervous and paranoid; and Freud’s reasonsfor Holmes’s addition are off the wall.Duvall’s Watson, however, is effectivelybumbling. Friday at 7:15 and 9:30.Emmanueile: The Joys of a Woman(1976), directed by Francis Giacobetti.When we last left our heroine she had learn¬ed how to be truly erotic and became deser-VERSAILLES5254 S. DorchesterWELL MAINTAINEDBUILDINGAttractive -LVz and2Vz Room StudiosFurnished or Unfurnished$171 to $266Based on AvailabilityAll Utilities includedAt Campus Bus Stop324-0200 Mrs. Groak ving of her hyperhorny husband. In thischapter, she has all sorts of fun (leaving outsheep, that is) in a women’s dormitory andwith a six foot polo-playing tattoo. Theclimax comes when she and hubbysimultaneously break into a new trooper.This one’s not as funny as the first, possiblydue to the absence of Paul Newman, butthere is a man who sleeps with his propeller.Keep the floor clean, folks. Saturday at 7:15and9:30.After the Thin Man (1936), directed by W.S. Van Dyke. Nick Charles (WilliamPowell), suave detective extraordinaire,and wife Nora (Myrna Loy) come home toSan Francisco only to get involved with amurder in the family. The story sticks close¬ly to the conventions of the Charlie Chanschool of detective films: murder falls indetective’s lap, wide range of suspectsarises, more murders, everyone gatherstogether for the big revelation. Thin Manmovies have a unique charm that is not mat¬ched by any other member of the genre.Low-key gags are important as thewhodunit aspect and the two are mixed well.Van Dyke creates a relaxed atmosphere forthe audience to match the Charles’ casualattitude. No message, but lot of fun. Tues¬day at 8.PIZZA PLATTER1460 E. 53rd St.OUR SPECIALTYPizza Also Italian Foods. Pick Up OnlyMI3-2800Get away with ourWeekday Special!JLX per Day, :plus gas, MercuryBobcat or similar car.50 Miles FREE Per Day.1 #»»*#»#»»*#»#»#»####»##»»#»##»#####»#»»»»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 Ltcentec BudgetrentacarUse your Sears creditcard at Sears Rent a Carauthorized distributioncenters located inBudget offices. Sears Renta Car KommandingKinksBy Alex MihailovicMisfits is yet another concept album bythe Kinks, but this time with a difference. Inthis album, singer/songwriter/leader RayDavies looks at the many different (and notalways obvious) guises which misfits take, arefreshing change after the slew ofponderous and laughably pretentious con¬cept albums that the Kinks recorded forRCA. Better yet, unlike most of thoseprevious works, Misfits isn’t musically in¬sipid. It has the same level of vitality,maturity, and diversity of musical stylesand genres which has always characterizedthe group’s best music.For more than a decade, Davies has hadan obsession with losers. In the Kink’searlier songs, tramps, movie stars, transex¬uals, and alcoholics have all been part ofDavies’s vision of the real world of misfitlife. These new songs have the same wry,sympathetic, and unhackneyed flavor asthose which graced earlier works likeEverybodys’s in Show Biz and MuswellHillbillies. But Misfits is. the only albumwhich offers a clear clue as to why Davieshas been so preoccupied with these people.Thev have always been, in a sense,rock and roll misfits.From a strictly commercial viewpoint,the Kinks could also be considered misfits(or, at least has-beens) since their idiosyn¬cratic music often lack the bluntness ofmost hard-driving rock.“A Rock ‘n’ Roll Fantasy”, probably tnebest song on their new album, is the firstsong by the Kinks in which Davies for¬thrightly but painfully deals with the Kinksown problems. In this song, Davies tells adeparting group member who believes thatthe group has nothing more to offer him that“you may be through, but I’ve just begun; Idon’t know, I feel free and I won’t let go ’. Ray DaviesAs musicians, the Kinks have never beenmore polished than they are now. GuitaristDave Davies indulges only in a few briefsolos and his playing is always exciting andcogent, vigorously propelling fine rockerssuch as “Live Life’’ and “Hay Fever”. Hisbest performance in Misfits is his own song.“Trust Your Heart”. Although it doesn’thave a single guitar solo, in terms of ex¬pressiveness and real power it’s light yearsahead of the narcissistic displays of mostrock guitar players.Ray Davies and key board player JohnGosling use synthesizers sparingly but tren¬chantly a rare and encouraging sign con¬sidering that when most groups first flirtwith machines they indulge in them to anauseating excess.Energetic, well-performed, whimsical butwith an undercurrent of seriousness, Misfitsranks with Sleepwalker as one of the mostappealing and well-rounded albums that theKinks have recorded in years. It would be atitling finale to their decade-long preoc¬cupation with misfits. Chances are,however, that the Kinks will always makesome music about that subject since it is soclose to them. After all, they have not soldout now and because of their integrity, pro¬bably never will — they are and always willbe misfits in the rock world.cpw€) august3Winter's Tale8 30 pm 4Macbeth8 30 pm 5She Stoops8 30 pm 6Winter s Tale3 00 pmMacbeth8 30 pm10Macbeth8 30 pm 11Winter s Tale '8 30 pm 12Macbeth8 30 pm . 13She Stoops300 pmWinter ’s Tale8 30 pmSaturday evening-$5 ,Friday evenings-$4 50Thursday and Sunday evening - $4Sunday matinee-$350c discount for students and older adults exceptSaturday CAPA vouchers welcome except SaturdayI Spokesmen Bicycle Shop8301 Hyde Park Blvd.Selling Quality ImportedBikes.Raliegh, Peugeot, Fuii,Motobecane, WindsorAnd a full inventoryof MOPE OSOpen 10-7 M-F, 10-5 Sat.11-4 Sun684-3737The Chicago Maroon — Friday, August 4,1978 — 7Rose streak boosts hitter’s moraleby Jake LevinePete Rose has captivated the baseballworld with his 44 game (at this writing) hit¬ting streak, only 12 short of Joe Dimaggio’s56 game record streak, long considered to bebaseball’s one truly unbreakable record.In the 37 years since “Joltin' Joe’’ movedpast “Wee Willie” Keeler’s pre-modernrecord of 44 straight games, a number of pit¬ches have been invented and refined, keep¬ing recent hitters in check and causing adrop in Major League batting averages. Theslider, forkball. the knuckleball and itsvariations have all been added by pitchersin recent years to frustrate batters, makingRose’s streak a more remarkable ac¬complishment than it would have been 30years ago.Hitting a baseball is a combination of skilland guesswork, power and patience, requir¬ing quick reflexes to make contact with aba# 2.9 inches in diameter thrown at 90miles an hour. To be a steady player in theMajors, a hitter has to make contact oftenenough to get a base hit every third or fourthtime he comes to the plate.A player like Rose is the keystone of aA Consumer’s Guide team: his consistency is invaluable to a clubfor baseball’s 162 game season.“The hitters on a ball team are referred toas the ‘offense,’” wrote Roger Angell inFive Seasons, “but almost three quarters ofme lime mis is an absolute misnomer.With a number of different tricks, a pitcheris able to nick some part of the plate withoutallowing a hitter to get a clean shot at thepitch. •Before a doubleheader against Texas lastweekend. White Sox outfielder Tom Spencertalked about some of the things hitters do totry and even their match-up against pit¬chers. Spencer was recently called up fromthe Sox farm team in Knoxville, where hewas leading the Southern League in hittingwith a .336 average. “I was never a reallygood hitter until I learned to go to the op¬posite field this year.”Rose once told a writer he never tried toguess whether a pitch would be a curve or aslider, bui just went to the plate looking forfastballs. Spencer added, “It doesn’t matterif the pitch is a fastball, a curve or a slider ifyou know where it’s going to be. I guess bylocation, and look for a pitch to be in a cer¬tain area around the plate, outside, or high,or wherever.” According to Spencer a hitter has one ad¬vantage in the Major Leagues that hedoesn’t in the Minors. “In the Minors thereare a lot of guys without much control andyou always have to be thinking about gettinghit. Up here, the pitchers can get theirbreaking stuff over and you can concentrateon your hitting.” Still. Major League pit¬chers have been known to shake up a batterwith an occasional throw at his chin.Recently hitters have been taking greaterexception to pitches labeled for some part oltheir anatomy. “Today’s batter gets mad atthe first pitch that comes near him. He’sready to fight. When I was playing, theythrew at you right away to see what kind ofman you were,” Lou Boudreau told writerJoe Goddard. Batters have been helped by atightening of the rules which call for ejec¬tion of any pitcher and his manager foreven allowing a ball to come close to a hitterafter an umpire has issued a warning.Old-timers may complain, but the newvariety of pitches has left-handed hitterslooking for every edge they can get. Yet, ifhitting is suffering, Pete Rose is an inspira¬tion for every slugger who strikes out on acrazed knuckler or a forkball that just dipsunder his bat. Photo by Nancy ClevelandTexas slugger Bobby Bonds,Hyde Park tennis courts offer varietyby Jake Levine andEric Von der PortenThe Hyde Park tennis player can chosebetween a number of different tennis courts,depending on his or her desire for a certaintype of court. Preferences can be based onthe court’s proximity to the player, its quali¬ty, its availability, and perhaps the not soobvious aspects that can help or hurt aplayer’s game.What follows is a brief summary of themost popular tennis courts in Hyde Park.All are owned and maintained by theUniversity except those in Jackson Parkand those on 53rd St. near the lake. All ex¬cept the courts at Ingleside and 55th St. areavailable for open play, although some ofthe courts have reservation systems. Twobasic rules cover all court use: proper ten¬nis shoes should be worn to protect thecourts and courts should be turned overevery hour on the hour when people arewaiting.58th and University (Varsity) courtsThe varsity tennis courts have a distinctadvantage over all other courts in theUniversity area simply because they are inone of the most attractive settings for tennisthat you will ever find. The synthetic sur¬face on these courts is in good condition andoffers a moderately paced game. But thereal beauty of these courts is the quiet set¬ting among the gothic and modern architec¬ture and the elms of the quadrangles. There are problems with the courts. Thelights are relatively poor, especially sincethere are almost always bulbs out; drainageis not very good, so it’s wise to bring abroom if it has rained in recently; reserva¬tions are a must before 10 P.M. when itbecomes first come, first serve. It’s alsoeasy to lose balls in the vines covering thefences.Lab School CourtsThese four courts are of rather mediocrequality but are useful because there isusually no trouble finding a free court or ar¬riving right on the hour to take over a court.The courts are relatively rough and ex¬tremely slow (for those who like long ralliesor always have trouble returning an oppo¬nent’s big first serve).There is no reservation system exceptthat the University and Lab School gymclasses take time on the courts during theschool year.Stagg Field“Carbon-monoxide alley” can cause a lotof grief on hot, humid days when exhaustfrom cars and buses on Cottage Groveseems to float over the courts and remainstagnant throughout a game. Wind can alsobe a problem when a westerly rips acrossWashington Park and keeps play goingcross-court throughout the day.Actually, these eight courts are nice asthey dry quickly after a storm and are inreasonably good condition, given their age. Since four courts are kept for reservationsand four left for open use, it is also not toomuch trouble to find a court whetherprevious arrangement have been made ornot. On weekends and early evenings it’s agood idea to arrive 15 minutes to a half hourearly to raquet a court.Also, serious players will want to avoidthe two courts next to the practice wall toavoid the distraction of stray balls flying in¬to the court.Ingleside CourtsThese courts — the newest at the Univer¬sity — are the finest in Hyde Park. The newsynthetic surface is great to play on as it iseasy on the feet and plays relatively slowlyso even the hackers are able to_get in somegood rallies.The screens are also excellent and not on¬ly keep out the wind but also shut off some ofthe noise from 55th St. The only real pro¬blem is that it takes a University athleticpass to make a reservation and a reserva¬tion is needed for play regardless of howmany courts are not in use. Passes forUniversity affiliates and non-Universitycommunity residents are available atBartlett Gymnasium.Regenstein Courts*As tennis courts go, these four are the pitsof Hyde Park. The sandpaper-like surfacecan rip through ball covers and shoes in notime, not to mention knees or elbows shoulda player take a fall. These courts are usedmainly by people who just want to go outand hit a ball around and aren’t worriedabout bad bounces, low nets, and other suchproblems. This works out well because thereis almost no trouble getting a court at anytime of the day and most of the people whouse these courts are the type who don’t wantto have to make reservations a week in ad¬vance anyway.No reservations are needed, but bringpitons in case you fall in one of the numerouscrevasses in the courts.53rd St. and LSDThese courts were just resurfaced twoyears ago and are still in excellent shape.There always seem to be people on thesecourts though they rarely seem to be crowd¬ed enough to wori^ about getting a court..Si* -QQurts. give a moderately paced game and are quite comfortable to play on.Just watch out for the strong lake breeze asthese courts are wide open.Jackson ParkLocated !4 mile south of the Museum ofScience and Industry, these twelve courtsoffer no availability problems during theday but nights can be a problem since theyare among the few lighted public courts onthe south side. Four of the courts are gettingold and have some surface defects andunevenness. The lighting on these courts isalso not as good as on the eight newer courtswhich have fine surfaces as well as lightingfar superior to that on the Varsity courts.There is a Park District supervisor on du¬ty evenings to make sure that things gosmoothly. This prevents disputes that tendto occur when people are expected to volun¬tarily turn over courts at the end of an hour.It also allows people to come early in theevening, make reservations for a court orcourts, and then leave until the appointedtime. It’s a bit of trouble if a player doesn’twant to make two trips (one to reserve acourt, and a return to play) but it is wiser togo along to be sure to get a court.And bring bug repellant! Mosquitoes andgnats breed in the grass and lagoon and tendto get fierce under the lights.Practice WallsStagg Field and the Lab School courtshave the only real practice walls in the area,but several other walls are often pressed in¬to service because the Stagg Field wall getsridiculously overcrowded on weekends andearly evenings.The west wall of Pierce Tower facing theparking lot is a popular spot for intrepid ten¬nis players as is the wall facing the twocourts behind International House. Neitherhas a very good surface but both are ade¬quate as long as balls are kept from landingon the tops of adjacent buildings.The walls at the bottom of the drivewaybehind Regenstein Library also used to bepopular though the concrete surface hasdeteriorated so badly over the last threeyears that an hour battling the pebbles andcracks can be more frustrating thanworthwhile.ine East wall of Ray School in theteacher’s parking lot is a good spot, par¬ticularly on weekends when the kids and thecars are-gone.-SportsSummer Softball ReportJimmy’s, Caps, on topIn decisive men’s softball league play, Byters 11-2 and Jesselson’s Fish andJimmy’s took the lead in the Men’s Red Seafood 7-3 to keep up with TET. VictoriesLeague after they beat the Medici, 4-2, and over the Greased Palms and the loss to Dia-an 11-6 victory put the Human Capitals on mond Head kept Jesselson’s in third place,top in the Men’s Blue League after their In coed league action. Drink Like Fishmeeting with the Maltese Penguin. ■ finished the first half of the season with aSecond-half action in the coed leagues periect 4-u record after they won a forfeitstarts this afternoon with each team from the Court Campers. The Completerepeating their July schedule. Drink Like Greek Tragedies and the B.S. Hitters areFish remains on top in the Maroon League, tied for second behind DLF in the coedand the Penguins, Nickel, Dime and Maroon League. The Tragedies rolled overQuarter Team, and ABA Bar Stools share the Court Campers, 19-2, and lifted theirtne wnite League ieaa. record to 2-1. The improved Yellow PressThe slim victory over the Medici boosted chalked up their first victory thanks toJimmy’s record to 6-0, the best in the sum- another forfeit by the Court Campers,mer leagues. Robie House Plus and Divinity Three teams are locked together in firstDogmatics were also victims of Jimmy’s, place in the Coed White League. A forfeit byThe Medici topped Robie House 18-6 and the ABA Bar Stools to the Nickel, Dime, andIRC 14-6 and moved into second place with a Quarter team gave the Bar Stools their first4-1 record. Divinity Dogmatics kept their defeat and dropped them into a tie with thehold on third. Penguins and the Nickel Team, all knottedTwo big innings pushed the Human with 3-1 records. The Nickel Team nippedCapitals past the Maltese Penguin, 11-6, and No Reason to Live, 9-8, and the Penguinsgave the Caps undisputed possession of first routed Africa on $5 a Day to keep up with theplace in the Men’s Blue League. The Bar Stools. No Reason to Live’s one victoryMaltese Penguin had their record drop to 3- has kept them out of the cellar and one game1, one less loss than WDFA, Inc., the third ahead of the winless Africa team,place team. The three men’s leagues begin a threeDrink Like Fish gave up eight runs in one week playoff tournamen this afternoon,inning to Tom’s Exchange Tap and lost, 14- with teams facing their division opponents8, as Tom’s remained tied for the lead with before moving into mterieague compenuon.Diamond Head in the Men’s Gold division. The coed leagues will playoff beginningDiamond Head romped over the Mega Wednesday, August 23.The Maroon BusinessOfficeis looking for a production managerand an office manager. The pro¬duction manager must have paste¬up and lay-out experience and beavailable several evenings a week.Office manager is a full-time po¬sition with full University benefits.Applicants must type at last 45words per minute. Office and/orbookkeeping experience helpful.Apply at the Maroon office 3rd floorof Ida Noyes Hall or call 753-3263.■■■in. *«.■■■ i. ■ ■ DON'T "MISS" "MISS" NUDE AMERICA ( & "MR"NUDE AMERICA TOO)!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!SEE AMERICA'S MOST BEAUTIFUL WOMEN & HAN¬DSOMEST MEN AT DICK DROST'S NAKED CITY (THEWORLD'S LARGEST & FINEST ULTRA MODERN NUDISTRESORT) IN ROSELAWN, INDIANA!!!!!!!!!!!!THE CONTESTS BEGIN AT 2 PM (ON SATURDAY AF¬TERNOON, AUGUST 5TH), BUT YOU CAN COME OUTAS SOON AS 9 AM THAT MORNING & EVEN STAY UN¬TIL MIDNIGHT & SEE THE CONTESTS, ENJOY THE ROCKDANCE AT 8 PM, SUNBATHE, SWIM, TAKE LOTS OFPICTURES, EAT IN THE ADAM & EVE RESTAURANTAND WATCH THE PRETTY DISCO GO-GO DANCERSTOO!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!THESE SPECIAL CONTESTS ARE ADVISABLE FORADULTS ONLY, THEY WILL BE HELD RAIN OR SHINEAND CLOTHING IS OPTIONAL (WHICH MEANS YOUCAN "SWEAT" IN YOUR NEW FURCOAT, "SHOW-OFF" YOUR NEW FREDERICK'S BIKINI, OR "STREAK"AROUND IN THE BUFF & GET A FANTASTIC SUN¬BURN)!!!!!!!!!!!TICKETS ARE AVAILABLE AT THE GATE FOR ONLY $20PER COUPLE (OR PER PERSON)!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!DICK DROST'S "NAKED CITY" IS 30 MILES SOUTH OFGARY, 120 MILES NORTH OF INDIANAPOLIS OR 60MILES SOUTHEAST OF DOWNTOWN CHICAGO! NAKEDCITY IS ON INDIANA ROUTE 10 AND IS 7 MILES EASTOF U.S. 41 OR 4 MILES WEST OF INTERSTATE 65FOR A FREE COLOR BROCHURE WRITE OR CALL:NAKED CITY, BOX 2000, ROSELAWN, IN. 46372CALLNAKED CITY AT (219) 987-2000.DON'T "MISS" "MISS" NUDE AMERICA ( & "MR"NUDE AMERICA TOO)!!l!lit!ll!l!tl«II!lil...— . . • - ------—The Chicago Maroon — Friary, August A. if 78 - 9CalendarFridayStudent Activities Office: “The 7% Solution" - film, 7:15and 9:30 pm, Cobb Hall.Court Theatre: “Macbeth," 8:30 pm, Hutch Court.SaturdayCrossroads: Horseback riding and picnic, 10:30 am, 5621S. Blackstone (sign up by Friday).Student Activities Office: “Emmanuelle,” 7:15 and 9:30pm, Cobb Hall.Cdfcrt Theatre: “She Stoops to Conquer," 8:30 pm,Hutch Court.SundayMuseum of Science and Industry: Free outdoor youthjazz concert, 2:30 pm, South Portico of Museum.Crossroads: Bridge, 3 pm, 5621 S. Blackstone.UC Tai Chi Club: meeting, 6:30 pm, 4945 S. Dorchester,enter on 50th St.Rockefeller Chapel: Carillon Recital by James Lawson,4 pm, Rockefeller Chapel.Court Theatre: “The Winter’s Tale," 3 pm; “Macbeth,”8:30 pm, Hutch Court.MondayCrossroads: Intermediate English class for foreignwomen, 10 am, 5621 S. Blackstone. Department of Economics: Econometrics Workshop -“Sample Selection Bias with Two Selection Rules: AnApplication to Student Aid Grants,” George Catsiapis,1:30 pm, Social Sciences 402.Summer Chess Club: meeting, 7:30 pm, Ida Noyes,University Feminist Organization: Women’s RapGroup, 7:30 pm, Blue GargoyleTuesdayKundalini Yoga Organization: meeting, 5 pm, IdaNoyes.Student Activities Office: Film - “After the Thin Man,’8:00 pm, Cobb Hall.WednesdayStudent Activities Office: Noontime Concert - BlindJohn Davis, 12 noon, Hutchinson Court, free; Eveningconcert - Piper Road Spring Band, 7:00 pm, HitchockCourt, free.Crossroads: English Class for foreign women, 2 pm, -5621 S. Blackstone.Committee on Virology Seminar: “Splicing of RNA inDNA and RNA Tumor Viruses,” Yosef Aloni, 4 pm,Cummings 1117.UC Tai Chi Club: meeting, 7:30 pm, Blue Gargoyle.UC Science Fiction Club: meeting. 8 pm, Ida NoyesHall.Country Dancers: Dances from England and Scotlanddanced and taught, beginners welcome, 8 pm, Ida Noyes.ThursdayCourt Theatre: Macbeth,” 8:30 pm, Hutch Court.All Calendar items must be received by Wednesdaynoon for publication the following Friday. Calendaritems should be addressed to The Maroon, Attn; Lisa.Do you want to rent, sublet,buy, or sell?Get It Done...Use Maroon ClassifiedsDATES TO RUNNAME, ADDRESS. PHONE CHARGE.UC PEOPLE NON-UC PEOPLE50c per line 75c per line40c per line to repeat 60c per line to repeatThere are 30 spaces per line, including all letters,spaces and punctuation marks. Circle ail lettersto be capitalized.ALL ADS PAID IN ADVANCE10 — The Chicago Maroon — Friday, August 4,1978CLASSIFIED ADSSPACEMarried couple to live on third floor ofKenwood home and care for children(6 . 9) after school. 536-2730.Family three adults needs one°twobdrm. apt. furnished, 2 months Sept.-Oct. Tel. 241-5329.Large 2 bdrm. condo for sale. 493-3822.Pleasant Wright influenced houseavailable August 17-Sept. 6. Near So.Shore Country Club Park; 3 bdrms.,Irg. yard, frnshd., $200; call Tom,435-3836.Rooms for rent in 7 room home. Vic.69th .. Cornell. $125.00-5150 per month.Complete use of house. 955-3694 or372 6693.2 quiet students need 2 bdrm. apt. thisfall w°in 6 blks of Regenstein. CallKeith at 665-1815, evenings.Looking for apt. or tenant.. Come toStudent Government Housing Service.Open weekdays 12-3 at Ida Noyes orcall 753-3275.PEOPLE WANTEDSojourner Truth Child Care Center isnow accepting applications forchildren 2 yrs. 9 mos. * 5 yrs. Creativeprogram. Emphasis on individuallearning. Field trips; weekly swim at"Y", films at Biackstone library,homecooked lunch, hrs. 7 a.m. - 6 p.m.538 8325°5150.Full and part time secretarial positions available. Also typists formanuscripts at prevailing rates. Alsostudent custodial assistance by aresearch organization. Phone 753-2347,AAon-Fri, 8a.m. - 4 p.m.Wanted, experienced bartenders andbusboys. Court House Restaurant. 5211S. Harper. 3-5 Mon.-Fri. 667-4408.Subjects wanted for psycholinguisticsexperiments. Will be paid. To register,call 753-4718.PEOPLE FOR SALEARTWORK - Illustration, graphs, let¬tering, hand-addressing for invitafions, posters, you-name-it. Noel PriceYovovich, 493-2399, 5441 S. Kenwood,60615.SCENESThe UC Kundalini Yoga Organizationmeets Tuesday from 5 to 6 p.m. in IdaNoyes East Lounge. Learn how tomeditate and do Kundalini Yoga Exer¬cises call Sat Tara Singh Khalsa at743-5287 for more info.FOR SALEDouble bed, walnut headboard, matt.,box spring, frame, exc. cond. $100.Call Mon-Fri daytime 753-8076, even¬ing. 667-4908.Couch, large rugs, small desk, twinbed. CHEAP.643-2116.1971 Hornet 6 cylinder; 2 door, snowtires included, very well maintained,asking $675. 288 6784.COMPUTER worttT $7000 NeedsKeyboard. Phildecks. $700. DigitalGroup Z 80. 667-2523.PASSPORT PHOTOSModel Camera 1344 E. 55th St. PERSONALSWriter's Workshop(PLaza 2-8377)After School Program at SojournerTruth Center is now accepting applications. Arts .. Crafts, swimming,homework supervision. Affection andrelaxation. Children 6, 7, 8 yrs.538-8325°5150.We listen! We care! Phone Pals Club75 E. Wacker Drive Suite 601 (372 6693)Chicago IL 60601 (send self addressedstamped envelope).DAT I N G SE R vTCE Over 7500members. Ladies join free. 274-6940.Perfect Hostess: Frangziwilly I thankfor giggles. Peruvian.QUICKIEPat wants a quickie.CHILDLANGUAGESTUDIESChildren 10-28 months old are neededfor UC Educ'n Dept, studies of normallanguage development. We'd like toshare some of your child's playtime athome, record his speech and entertainhim with games that test his com¬prehension. For details call 753 3836days. Eves, call 947 0044 for children10-19 mos; 955-5222 for children 20 28mos.CHILDCAREFull day kindergarten at SojournerTruth Center is now accepting applications Creative program emphasis onindividual learning. Field trips, week¬ly swimming at YMCA . films atlibrary. S38-8325°5150.DOG FOUNDSib. Husky°Shepherd mix, gray andblack color, found 5°14°78 RidgewoodCt. Call 363-7352.CONDOMINIUMA spacious 4 room top floor 1 bedroomcondo in 'class' condition, features apatio balcony woodburning fireplace,hardwood floors, remodeled kitchenand bathroom. Only a short walk fromcampus and Hyde Park ShoppingCenter. Call Bear in the day 947-6099 orlate 667 5994.RAP GROUPA Women's Rap Group will meet Monday at 7:30 on the 3rd floor of The BlueGargoyle. For more info call 752-5655.LITERARYMAGAZINEPrimavera is on sale in most Hydestores and Bob's Newsstand, we needwomen to join the editorial staff. Cal!752-5655 if you can help out.GOINGOVERSEAS AUDI1973 Audi 100, low mileage, 4 spd., 2dr., radio, rear window defogger,radials, very good condition, $1500 orbest offer 241-6981.CHILDCAREOur babysitter has room for a fewmore toddlers or infants starting Sept.6. She's wonderfully experienced, in¬expensive, loving, works in her home(university apts) Mon-Fri 7:30-6 p.m.call Mrs. Whitehead between 9-5(667-2957) or the Subotniks anytime forhighest recommendation. 241-5968.TYPINGTyping done by college grad. Termpapers, theses, resumes, manuscripts.IBM pica type. Old Town. 787-3715.MOVING SALESat. Aug. 5, 10-4. In alley behind 5330Hyde Pk. Household goods, It. fixtures; new snow tires for Toyota,nonastery stereo center; bentwoodchairs; other furniture; Marimekkowall hangings; lovely plants.PERSONALSIs that supposed to mean I should justsmile or should we continue to writeeach other personals in the MaroonPlease explain yourself.HAPPY BIRTHDAYTo the photo editor: Glad you're finally a major. Happy 21st!—The editor.CONDOMINIUMA spacious 4 room top floor 1 bedroomcondo 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.SPACE2 male undergrads seek a third toshare 3 bdrm. apt. NO7-1803.Rmmate wanted to share sunny eastHP apt. Own room, park . lake views.241 7589 Larry, Sheila, Fredda.Mature female student to live inprivate home near 50th and Green¬wood (l block campus bus). Roombath in exchange for child carechores. 373 4050.Swivel ArmChairs $20 FOR SALECONDO FOR SALE. This handsome,sunny 3 bedroom condominium hasjust been redecorated. It has a largeliving room with fireplace and 2bathrooms newly remodeled Thesmart arrangement makes for max¬imum use of space. It is located in afine building near the U of C and theHyde Park Shopping Center. Contact947 6099 days, 667-0193evenings.GE Portable AIR COND., excel, cond.$70. Call 667-3488 Leaving CHGO,should sell.Exquisite antique oriental 10x12 leaded glass handmade hanging lamp $550.Antique quilt top. 363-2519weekends°eves.PEOPLEFOR SALETYPING: Term papers, etc. HydePark Area. Please call 684-6882.Reasonable rates.ContactLenses99°° hard 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 LINS DIVISIONFitting contact lenses since 1957Three Locations• Water Tower Place - 9th Floor845 N. Michigan• Medical Bldg.3333 W. Peterson• Skokie Medical OfficePhone 463-5355—SPECIAL PRICE-LIMITED OFFERRegular price for hard lenses$200, for soft lenses $300DeskC BRAND ) EQUIPMENT&SUPPLY CO.8600 Commercial Ave.Open Mon.-Sat. 8:30-5:00RE 4-2111BOOKS BOUGHTBooks bought and sold everyday andeverynight. 9 a.m. - 11 p.m. Powells,1501 E. 57th St. Cutlass Supreme 4 doors 76 25Cmileage, excellent condition, cruicontrol, alarm, rust proof, and •other possible options. Except powwindow 955-7715 day or night 947-7;day.ROCKEFELLER MEMORIAL CHAPEL5850 South Woodlawn AvenueSunday • August 6,197811 A.M.Uniersity Religious ServiceWILLIAM F. SCHULZ,Director of Social Responsibility,Unitarian Universalist AssociationBoston, Massachusetts“Never Let Them Rest"4 P.M.CARILLON RECITALJames Lawson, CarillonneurRiverside Church, New York City5PMA SERVICE OF HOLY EUCHARISTCelebrant: Charles D. BrownCo-sponsored by the Episcopal (Angelican) Church Council ’J-l Vfj WH T-H !LU.]. 1T-B J • 17HTPOWELL'SBOOKSTOREOpen every night to 11 pmWith 150,000 titlesin 157 different subjectsand still eagerly buyingmore.Cash for books.New this weekCar Repair - Crafts - PhysicsAnd don’t forget Powell’sBook Warehouse.200,000 scholarly titles inlots of languagesAll 40% off.New summer warehouse hoursTues • Sat 9 - 5v j * * ' FLAMINGO APTS.5500 S. Shore DriveStudio and One BedrmApts. Furn. & Unfum.Short & Long Term RentalsParking, pool, restaurant,drycleaning, valet, deli.24 hr. switchboard, U of Cshuttle bus */z blk. away.Full carpeting & drapesincl. Special UniversityRates Avail.752-3800EXPORT & DOMESTICPACKING 1 DAY SERVICEHousehold GoodsCRATING Machinery ElectronicsExhibits & DisplaysSHIPPING Free 30 Day Storage0 595-2553INTERCONTINENTAL CRATING CORP.801 Golf Lane, Bensenville, IL- -T+ieObi c ago Me roort -*■ FrfdaV August*, IfTs’— nif r> • > » v'# ‘ ‘" ’- f ' • r | ■ ’ . v e *. f t r t, . ■ ’ 7'NIf 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 604 has alsobeen engineered for asuperior 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. BIGSELECTIONTO CHOOSEFROM•IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ^ANK FINANCING AVAILABLE"SERVICE F1T FOR A KING"Inc.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. 8639 South Chicago Ave. Phone: 374-TRICK VANS. TRUCKS & USED CARS TOOlSESiSEJTHtmtirik ■ftirWER ON THE QtlflbSTHIS weekWCDNCSD/IYCONCCRT9/IUG. 9 noonHUTCH COURT BLIND JOHN DAVISGreat Boogie-Woogie Piano7 PM PIPER ROAD SPRING BANDHITCHCOCK COURT "FineBluegrass"FILMS TRI. - 4UG. 4S4T. - 4UG. 5TUGS. - 4UG. 8 7:158,9:30 PM7:158,9:30 PMThe Seven-Per-Cent SolutionDirected by Herbert RossEmmanuelleDirected by Yves Rousset-RouardX-rated; must be 18 or olderAfter the Thin Man 8.00 PM OnlyStarring William Powell and Myrna LoyTICKGT9 FOR PUTT MOMIC TH£dTR£9tQ.25 AT TH£ RCYNOLDS CLUB BOX OfficeSOME PUTT THEATRES: ESQUIRE UNITED ARTISTSCHICAGO GATEWAYWATER TOWER (GOOD SUfl.-THURS. ONLY) LUNAROOSEVELT12 — The Chicago Maroon — Fridav. Auaust 4.197A