Byrne Plan Commission shuffleBy Nancy ClevelandFormer Fifth Ward aldermanLeon M. Despres, a Universityalumnus and City Councilparliamentarian and Leon Finney,chairman and executive officer ofThe Woodlawn Organization(TWO), were among the eight no¬minees Mayor Jane Byrne an¬nounced for the Chicago Flan Com¬mission at Wednesday’s CityCouncil meeting. The Flan Com¬mission oversees most major de¬velopment in the city.Outgoing Flan Commissionchairman Julian H. Levi blastedByrne’s new choice for chairman,attorney George Cullen, a familyfriend of Byrne, calling him “anamateur” in city planning andwarning that his appointmentcould “cost the city millions.”“Federal civil servants are in¬terested in the merits of proposals,not in back room deals,” said Levi,a professor of urban studies and executive director at the SouthEast Chicago Commission(SECC). “And although GeorgeCullen may be one of the finestworkmen’s compensation lawyersin the state, he doesn't knowanything about planning. Whenyou put a man who knows nothingabout planning in charge, you'reputting an amateur out with abunch of professionals, and it willcost the city millions.”Levi, who was appointed chair¬man of the Flan Commission in1973 and refused re-appointmentearlier this year, also chidedByrne for her lack of “grace andintelligence” in handling the tran¬sition. “No one was told he wasbeing replaced,” he said.“Here are people who have serv¬ed, some of them for 10 years, withno compensation, and they havebeen let go without even a ‘thankyou’ from the city, or the courtesyof being told they were not being re-appointed.” he said“Madame needs to take a coursein human decency and ethics.” hesaid. “Strong volunteer action is atradition in this city, but when peo¬ple know they will be treated likethis, it will discourage them fromvolunteering.“The city has job after job thathas to be filled by unpaid people,and when there is a change of ad¬ministration. there may be a totaltransition of posts, but it can behandled with a degree of grace andintelligence, like that which wasexemplified by Jack Kennedy andDick Daley, and the previous ad¬ministration in this city.”Levi will continue as director ofthe SECC.His brother. Edward, formerpresident of the University andformer United States AttorneyGeneral, has been nominated byByrne as chairman of the citypolice board. Julian Levi: outLeon Despres: inThe Chicago MaroonVol. 89, No. 2 The University of Chicago Copyright 1979 The Chicago Maroon Friday, July 13, 1979U of C to sell WindermereWindermere Hotel: will stay rental Jaan Elias By Jacob LevineThe University has signed a let¬ter of intent to sell the WindermereHotel, 1642 E. 56th St., to two down¬town real estate attorneys. Al¬though negotiations may take ayear to work out the details of theagreement and financing, the hotelwill be sold for $1.5 million.The hotel will remain a rentalbuilding with priority for tenancygiven to current tenants andmembers of the University com¬munity, according to Daniel Ep¬stein, one of the lawyers who willpurchase the building.The University is seeking to pre¬serve the Windermere as a rentalbuilding and to “assure that cur¬rent residents will have an oppor-Panel starts award studyBy Andrew PatnerPresident Gray has appointed afaculty committee to considerestablishment, definition, and pro¬cedure of University-wide awardsand prizes. Gray had asked thecommittee to report to her and tothe faculty council by AutumnQuarter.The eight-member Faculty Ad¬visory Committee on UniversityAwards and Frizes is chaired byDr. Irwin H. Rosenberg, professorof medicine and head of the sectionon gastroentorology. (A full list ofcommittee members, includingbiographical information, may befound on Page 3 >.Gray appointed the committee inthe wake of widespread protest byfaculty members, students, staff,and alumni to the first Albert Pick,Jr., Award which was presented toRobert S. McNamara on May 22.Gray announced that she would ap¬point the review committee after afaculty council meeting on May 8.Three members of the commit¬tee publicly dissociated them¬selves from the Pick Award.The committee’s charge reads,in part. “The Committee will wishto consider whether awards givenfor public service’ necessarilycreate the appearance of corporatepolitical endorsement, (and) whether such awards can be defin¬ed in conformity with the tradi¬tions and practices of the Universi¬ty. ..”The charge also asks the com¬mittee to study those Universityprizes already given, “includingthe Pick Award ” and to “seek todescribe what the faculty's role indefining and making these awardsshould be.”The committee has had threesessions thus far. with a fourthscheduled for next week. The com¬mittee will then adjourn untilAugust 1 for a summer break. Themeetings have been “largelyorganizational.” according toRosenberg. Letters have been sentto the members of the faculty re¬questing comments and opinions.Rosenberg said that students,staff, and alumni are welcome towrite to the committee or any of itsmembers. “The confines of theUniversity family are not meant tobe just faculty.” Rosenberg said.The committee will also inviteseveral people from outside of thepresent administration to meetwith the committee. The threepresidents emeriti. George WBeadle. Edward H. Levi, and JohnT Wilson, are among those whowill be invited. Gray may also beasked to speak with the committee. tunity to remain as residents of thehotel,” said Vice President forCommunity Affairs JonathanKleinbard.The two lawyers. Sheldon Baskinand Epstein, are planning exten¬sive rehabilitation of the building.Epstein said they hope to create187 rental apartments. He said therehabilitation effort would cost $4million and start next spring.Epstein is a real estate lawyerand developer who has been in¬volved in many housing develop¬ment nroiects. He has also servedon the American Bar AssociationSpecial Commission on Housingand Urban Development. Baskinhas been involved with large con¬dominium developments.The 12-story Windermere wasbuilt in 1923 and bought by the Uni¬versity in 1973. Presently there are180 rental apartments and 100 tran¬sient rooms. None of the tenantshave leases.The University spent more thantwo million dollars to purchase andrenovate the building, a University source said.The hotel is managed by Inn¬keepers, Inc., for the Universityand is 90% to 95% occupied, ac¬cording to Marcus Mierle. the Win¬dermere's manager.The University bought the build¬ing when it w-as “falling into disre¬pair.” and its prospective buyers“were not well thought of in thecommunity,” Kleinbard said.Kleinbard said the University-wants to dispose of the building “ina positive way for the neighbor¬hood.” He said the University didnot have an institutional use for thebuilding.University Vice President forBusiness and Finance WilliamCannon is sending residents of theWindermere a letter announcingthe possible sale. “We believe that,if successful, this agreement andthe renovation of the Windermereas a first-class rental property willbe in the best interests of our com¬munity and we hope in your own asresidents,” Cannon said in the let¬ter.Gray attacks MurphyDr. Irwin Rosenberg: Whatare good awards? jaanF’iasRosenberg said.Rosenberg said the committee'sfirst task is to determine what pre¬sent University policy is. but that ithas no fixed schedule beyond that.“We hope to find what are the ap¬propriate reasons for having anaward at the University ofChicago,” Rosenberg said.The committee, a member said,“was appointed to represent thepositions of a very wide variety,”of faculty members. "The com¬position is not of people who haveserved on committees before.”“This is a new administration.”one member said. "There's noparty line. It is a very open andproper procedure." By Jaan Eliasand Jacob LevineIn a letter to the faculty. Presi¬dent Gray said Wednesday thatcharges and publicity surroundingthe lawsuits filed against the Il¬linois Department of MentalHealth (IDMH i and the Universityby Acting Cook County PublicGuardian Patrick Murphy couldlead to the obstruction of ail futureresearch dealing with human sub¬ject;,.“The suit the Acting Cook Coun¬ty Guardian brought, the sensa¬tional charges used to support itand the kind of publicity it receivedare the kinds of things that canlead to an assault on researchitself, an assault which canobstruct the conditions and conse¬quences of scientific discovery anderode the creativity and initiativewhich are the culture ofdiscovery." Gray saidIn April. Murphy filed suitagainst the University and IDMH for using mental patients fromManteno State Hospital in ex¬perimental adrenalectomies(removal of the andrenal glands>and drug research without obtain¬ing proper consent on behalf of thepatients. The suit was dropped onJuly 2 when Murphy and officialsfrom IDMH reached agreement onnew guidelines governing the pro¬cedure for obtaining informed con¬sent from mental patients.“Throughout this matter theUniversity’s position has been thatif the case went to trial the Univer¬sity would be fully vindicated.”Gray said.“As the case developed, itbecame essentially a dispute bet¬ween the Acting Cook CountyGuardian and the Department ofMental Health.” Gray said. “TheUniversity became a victim of thepublicity attending it We regretthat the dismissal of the casemeans we have to answer allega-Turn to Page 6STANLEY H. KAPLANFor Over 40 Years The Standard ofExcellence In Test PreparationfMCAT- DAT- LSATl! 6RE • 6RE PSYCH • 6RE BIO • 6NIAT ■£ PCAT • OCAT • VAT • MAT • SAT 1g NATIONAL MEDICAL BOARDS' VQE - ECFMCIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 1 FLEX * NAT’L DENTAL BOARDSPODIATRY BOARDS • NURSING BOARDSFlexible Program* and Hour*Sfcnfiai-H.KAPLANUacattml Cwut Visit Anj Center And See FirTi«ruH Why We Mike The OiflirmciUS Modi (OX A**.MY 10022 (nr S4 St) Tl*T PREPARATION•PECIAUtTS SINCE 1IMCcRltts mi M«i<k US Citwt, Pueuo lico,TwmU Cm*. t U|*» S.'trtfUnoCHICAGO CENTER6216 N. CLARKCHICAGO, ILLINOIS60660(312)764-5151S. W. SUBURBAN19 3. LACHANCE HD.SUITE 201LAOHANGE, ILLINOIS60525(312)352-5840for IMormatnn About CHh#r Contort SPRING, SUMMERFALL INTENSIVE!COURSES STARTINGTHIS MONTH:SUMMER GHE LSAT4 WK/DAT---MCATNEXT MONTH:4 WK/MCAT DATGRE— -GMAT— SATOUTSIDE N.Y. STATE CALL TOLL ..TW all e^veiA-*c**\^L g 'PlvxTv. i.rv.-f 7»veal .CC —* ff‘ err r+* TUT ij v*L ' *y $f*J CA j£/ROCKEFELLERMEMORIAL CHAPEL5850 South Woodlawi AvenueSunday • July 15 • 11 A.M.University Religious ServiceLARRY L. GREENFIELDDean of Students and AssistantProfessor of the Divinity SchoolTHANKS FOR EVERYTHING?”COURT ThCATRC5706 S University Chicago Illinois 60637 ( 312) 753-3583/tickets - 753-358125thAnniversarySeasonf \HamletRosencrantz andGuildenstern are DeadThe Way of the WorldRunning in rotating reperatorv Wednesdaythrough Sunday evenings at 8:30, Sundaymatinee at 3July 5 through September 2Series tickets still availablefor information call 753-3581Chicago’s oldest outdoor summer theatre USED FILES2, 3, 4 and 5 draweretfer, legal and lateraBRAND I £0#TENTSUPPLY CO.8600 Commercial Ave.Open Mon.- Fri. 8:30- 5:00RE 4-2111SUMFLQWfcltillHEALTH FOODS20% OFFON ALL VITAMINSYES WE HAVEHAAGEN- DAZSICECREAM!5210 S. HARPER(In Harper Court)363-1600M-F 1 1-6:30 Sat.10-6:00 Ruby's Merit ChevroletSPECIALDISCOUNT 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-savingDISCOUNTS on Chevrolet Parts,Accessories and any new or usedChevrolet you buy from Merit Chev¬rolet Inc.’ A re/i Thui (rrmP '^jpi01/ Terhnuuith iGM QUALITYSERVICE RARTSJNEJULL MOTORS RARTS DIVISION 01. \ ( / \ A01/ Path wBlRu MER L5CHEVROU ET72nd & Stony Island 684-0400Open Daily 9-9. Saf 9-5 Parts open Sat. 'til Noon£ •sm VOLKSWAGENSOUTH SHORE r72nd & Stony Island 684-0400Open Daily 9-9, So*. 9-5 Part* open Sat. 'til NoonNoon A• ••«We GiveCASHFor UsedRecords1701 E. 55th684-3375Young Deilgns byf LIZABETH GORDONHAIR DESIGNERS1620 E. 53rd St.288- 2900 NOTICE:Domestic Fares Increase August 1International Fares Increase August 15BUY NOW AND SAVE!Midway TravelAdministration Building753-23002—The Chicago Maroon—Friday, July 13, 1979DavidYufit Roy Rutkoff, Dalton secretary, just before he grabbed the camera. Also picturedis Dalton representative Joe Good. Beth Botts...investigation continuesInspectorsexamine 5400By Bruce ShapiroHousing inspectors visited the building at5400 S. Harper Ave. once again Tuesday.The inspection was to determine if DaltonManagement Co., the building’s managerwas attempting to comply with the Chicagobuilding code, according to Frank Barnes,criminal housing enforcement inspector.This is at least the fifth time inspectorshave been through the building since March5, when carbon monoxide leaking from theboiler caused the death of 28-year-old San¬dra Robinson and the hospitalization of fourother tenants for carbon monoxide poison¬ing. Seventy-nine building code violations inthe thirteen-story, 49-unit structure havebeen reported, on previous inspections.Only the top eight stories of the buildingwere inspected Tuesday. Barnes said thiswas sufficient to observe what work wasbeing done.Some repairs have been made in the build¬ing, including plastering, tarring the roof,repairs and repainting of the fire escape.Some violations have been corrected, ac¬cording to Barnes and the electrical andplumbing inspectors present.Other violations, such as the lack of self¬closing fire escape doors, still remain uncor¬rected. During the course of the inspection anumber of previously unreported violationswere also observed, including loose mortar,a stove with leaking gas, and a large crackthrough the back wall of the building.According to 5400 S. Harper Tenant Asso¬ciation chairperson Nancy Cleveland, whoaccompanied the inspection, tenants hadprepared lists of problems in their apart¬ments, totalling several dozen individualcomplaints. Barnes would not accept thelists, according to Cleveland, saying he re¬quired “direct testimony’’ from tenants.After the inspection Barnes said that on The Medical Examiner’s report on SandraRobinson has been amended to describe herdeath as accidental. The original death cer¬tificate and post-autopsy report, issuedMarch 5 and 6, called her death “homicide’’and cited the building’s management for“criminal negligence.’’The amendment was made by deputyCook County Medical Examiner RobertKirschner, who had prepared the originalreport. According to Kirschner, evidenceobtained through his own investigations,those of the State’s Attorney’s office, and aprivate investigator hired by MichaelBraun, attorney for the four hospitalizedtenants, has been insufficient to show“necessary foreknowledge on the part of thebuilding management’’ of unsafe and poten¬tially deadly conditions.Originally Kirschner said he felt cir¬ cumstances warranted a judgement ofhomicide, but he is “satisfied” with thecourse of subsequent investigations, whichhe called “thorough.” “Our investigation iscomplete,” he said, “though we are alwaysready” for new evidence He noted that theinvestigations “have yet to determine whathappened” to cause the deadly monoxideleak.The State’s Attorney’s office is still in¬vestigating the incident. According to Assis¬tant State’s Attorney Allen Reiffman. thereare “questions still unanswered. . .for in¬stance, what closed the vent? What wasdefective?”So far, no indictments have been made inthe case. According to Reiffman, there isnot now sufficient evidence to support acriminal indictment. Restaurantsopen, closeBy Scott RaulandFive area restaurants and a local bar willopen or reopen by the end of the summer,and Giordano’s, a popular southwest sidepizzeria, is seeking a site near the Universi¬ty for its sixth franchise.Two of the restaurants, Morry’s Deli at1603 E. 55th St., and the Orient Express at1607 E. 55th St., and the bar, the Sun Dial,1601 E. 55th St. were destroyed by a fire at1601-1607 E. 55th St. last May. All plan to reo¬pen. Another local bar, the Cornell Loungeat 1610 E. 53rd Street closed after filing forbankruptcy.The other three restaurants will replacethree defunct eateries: The Dove, 1321 E.57th St., Kaffenio in the Hyde Park ShoppingCenter, and the Unique Delicatessan at 53rdSt. and Harper Ave. Kaffenio and the Doveclosed last winter and the Unique closed ayear ago.Harper SquareThe Harper Square Restaurant at 53rd St.and Harper Ave. will be the first new restau¬rant to open. Owned by Dino Alexopolous,the Harper Square is scheduled to open thisweek, after several weeks of extensive re¬modeling. Its two paneled and carpetedrooms will accommodate up to 96 people.Harper Square Restaurant will be openfor breakfast, and remain open until 11 pm.Prices will range from $2-$3 for breakfast,S3-S4 for lunch, and $3-$6 for dinner, accord¬ing to Alexopolous. The restaurant also hasa bar and will serve cocktails.After Harper Square has opened. Alexopo¬lous. who also owns the Agora at 57th St. andKenwood Ave., said he will begin planning toreopen Kaffenio , which he bought lastwinter. Alexopolous said he plans to makefew changes, except to rename it CostasCafe.Turn to Page 6Turn to Page 6=Award review Turn to Page 6committee biosAlfred Anderson VBernard CohnGeoffrey StonePaul PetersonDr. Irwin H. Rosenberg, chairman. A graduate of theUniversity of Wisconsin and the Harvard UniversityMedical School, Rosenberg came to the University fromHarvard as an associate professor of medicine in 1970. Hehas been chief of the section of gastroenterology since 1971and was named professor of medicine in 1975. The 44-yearold Rosenberg is an expert on nutrition and diseases ofthe intestinal metabolism. He has served as a consultantto several government agencies and headed a FederalFood and Drug Administration panel on vitamins andnutrition. He did two years of clinical residency in EastPakistan studying malnutrition and cholera and teaches acourse in the Arts and Sciences Basic to Human BiologyProgram (ASHUM), “Culture, Famine, and Disease.”Rosenberg on the Pick Award: I certainly have an opi¬nion, but 1 don’t think it is useful to discuss it in this con¬text (his chairmanship).Alfred T. Anderson, Jr., came to the University as anassistant professor of geophysical sciences in 1968 afterworking as a geologist for the United States GeologicalSurvey. A graduate of Northwestern University, Ander¬son holds a doctorate from Princeton and was a FullbrightScholar in Austria. A volcanologist, he has done extensivefield work on volcanoes and lava flows in Iceland, Japan,California, and Alaska. The 41-year old Anderson becamean associate professor in 1975 and is also studentcounselor in the grophysical sciences. He was one of ateam of University scientists who studied the moon rocksbrought back by the Apollo missions.Bernard S. Cohn is a former chairman of the an¬thropology department. He is a professor of history andanthropology and was a Fullbright Scholar in Northern In¬dia where‘ he studied the depressed castes, aftergraduating from the University of Wisconsin and earning a doctorate from Cornell University. He was also awardedfellowships by the Social Sciences Research Council andthe Guggenheim Foundation. He is 51 years old and hasbeen at the University for 16 years. Cohn led the petitiondrive of faculty members who dissociated themselvesfrom the Pick Award.Ralph Lemer is a University of Chicago product and oneof its more popular teachers. He graduated from the Hut¬chins College at the age of 19 and later earned his master’sdegree and doctorate from the University. He has taughthere since 1957 and won a Quantrell Award in 1964. Hisareas of research include the political philosophy ofmedieval Judaism and the evolution of American politicalthought. The 51-year old Lerner became a professor in thesocial sciences collegiate division in 1972.Wendy O’Flaherty is the newest faculty member andthe only woman on the committee. She was named a pro¬fessor of the history of religions and Indian studies in 1978after several years of teaching at the University of Lon¬don and the University of California at Berkeley. The 38-year old O’Flaherty is a graduate of Radcliffe College andholds a master’s degree and a doctorate from HarvardUniversity as well as a D. Phil from Oxford University.Mythology and Hinduism are her special fields of studyand she has combined her avocation of equestrianismwith her scholarship in a study she is making of ancientIndian horsemanship. She also plays the clavichord and isworking on a libretto for a one-act opera. The Marriage ofShiva. O’Flaherty signed the petition of dissociation fromthe Pick Award.Paul E. Peterson, a professor of political science andeducation since 1977, is an authority on urban politics andthe politics of education. He is the author of SchoolPolitics: Chicago Style. a study of the decision-making process of the Chicago Board of Education and how it isaffected by the pressures of community organizations andcity politics. He is a graduate of Concordia College inMoorehead. Minnesota, and earned both his master'sdegree and doctorate from the University. He won a NorthAtlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) post-doctoralfellowship and was a W ilson Scholar and Fellow He hastaught at the University since 1967 and won a QuantrellAw ard in 1976. He serves on the advisory board of the Ur¬ban League and is 38 years old.Harry V. Roberts did all of his schooling at the Universi¬ty, graduating from the college at the age of 20 and laterearning his M B A. and doctorate here. He has authoredstandard texts in statistics and marketing and has appliedstatistics to the study of radiology', random walks, andelection polling. He has taught here since 1949 and hasbeen professor in the Graduate School of Business since1959. The 56-year old Roberts is an avid fitness buff andruns 60 miles a week in the Chicago area, his winter routefeaturing five laps around Marshall Fields. He has run theBoston Marathon in 3 hours and 5 minutes. Roberts signedthe petition of dissociation from the Pick AwardGeoffrey R. Stone is a professor of constitutional law inthe Law School. A graduate of the W’harton School ofBusiness and Finance at the University of Pennsylvania,he earned his J.D. from the University and was editor-in-chief of the Law Review and clerked for the United StatesCourt of Appeals and United States Supreme Court JusticeWilliam Brennan. Jr. The youngest member of the com¬mittee, 32. he has been on the Law School faculty since1973 He is an expert on freedom of speech and the press aswell as constitutional guarantees of privacy and propercriminal procedure He was an outspoken supporter of theconstitutional right of the Nazis to march in the Village ofSkokie — Andrew PatnerThe Chicago Maroon —Friday, July 13, 1979—3alive and well at CourtR.&G.Rosencrantz and Guildenstern may be twominor players when in Hamlet, but Rosen¬crantz and Guildenstern Are Dead providesmore than inflated rhetoric or flat statementsabout Shakespeare’s great tragedy. TomStoppard’s convoluted language can bemurder on a company without the talent andskill to bring life to it. Court Theatre's pro¬duction is a solid success. Point for the play,point for the production. Two-love.As director Robert Benedetti notes in theprogram, Stoppard does not “spin-off” fromHamlet, but bores right to the heart of it. Thetwo protagonists, Rosencrantz and Guilden¬stern, are incidental to Hamlet. Boyhoodfriends of the Prince of Denmark, they aresummoned to the Danish court, used by theKing and Queen to gain insight into Hamlet’stransformation, accompany the Prince to Eng¬land, and finally are killed. It is not Hamlet’stransformation that is central to Rosencrantzand Gildenstern, but the transformationwhich has the title characters “do onstagewhat is usually done off.” They discover “athird place,” between patronage and perfor¬mance. This kind of ambiguous existenceallows them to muse abdut their roles asminor players, and about the question of fate.Just as Hamlet learns through appeals to hisfather’s ghost, Rosencrantz and Guildensternare taught by a “defeated” character. It is thecomic player and his roving troupe who posemany of the problems that the two leads dealwith. In the end, it is Hamlet’s famous ques¬tion that is reformulated to “Have we alreadybeen, without ever having had the choice?”Robert Benedetti, who was Court Theatre’sExploringEastwoodbv Gary BebermanOnce a legend exists, the most common thingto do is ask why: What it stands for, what itslimitations are, and what its effect is on thoseexposed to it. In The Gauntlet Clint Eastwoodparodied his own myth. Now, in Escape fromAlcatraz, Eastwood and the director mostresponsible for his popularity, Don Siegel, bothask and answer the question, why?Eastwood's two qualities through all of hismovies are extreme stoicism and almost mysticresourcefulness. He is the man who needs noone, whose only outstanding emotion is anger.His spaghetti westerns are nothing if not stoic;and try to imagine Dirty Harry understandingwith compassion the need for good police PR.For resourcefulness, look at The Gauntlet withhis single-handed taking of a motorcycle gangand the armorplated bus, or his ominous reflec¬tion in the school bus window in Dirty Harry.Combinations of these two yield otherEastwood characterisitics. For example, hisstoicism distances him from the audience andthe other characters, and opens the door forthe respect and the renegade position creat¬ed by his resourcefulness. His command of theaudience’s and other characters’ admirationcombines with his rejection of long-term alli¬ances to raise the primary issues faced in mostof his movies; What is a man’s value to himselfand to society? And what is sacrificed by onefor the other?These are the dominant problems in Escapefrom Alcatraz. The inhabitants of the prisonare society’s top rejects. They had continuous¬ly broken rules, and kept doing so during theirpunishment. As a result, they are separatedfrom civilization by water, and from each otherby individualized cells. Given that a man’swholeness depends on his simultaneously beingpart of a group and standing out from it, theprison tries to break the men by minimizingboth; social interaction is as severely limitedas individual expression.Ironically, the prison authorities are brokenmen. The warden, excellently portrayed byPatrick McGoohan, is sniveling and self-righteous. The guards look like mailroom boysand, when threatened, drop to the ground,cowering. The prisoners, on the other hand, re¬tain their integrity. Each finds his own way tosublimate the oppression, and the more self-reliant he is, the more respect he earns.There is a complete range of degrees ofrespect. At the low end is a homosexualprisoner who tries to force Eastwood into arelationship. Eastwood, who obsessively triesto devise an escape, and Doc, who paints, arethe most admirable. The blacks are in the mid¬dle of the range by creating an artificial society,complete with a well-defined heirarchy; theyform a tight unit. Self-reliance is tough to main- artistic director in 1963 and 1964, helms thisstrong production with consistency. Both thestaging and the pacing are nicely attuned toCourt’s outdoor space. Although it takes afew' entrances to become fully oriented towhat is occurring “onstage” and what of theaction is “offstage” (w’hich is actually quiteappropriate to this play), Benedetti quicklyestablishes recognizable areas for his cast touse. The performance is paced so that Stop¬pard's linguistic flourishes are fleshed outwith a savoring theatricality while maintain¬ing their necessary crispness.Credit for this does not solely lie in thehands of the director; Dennis Cockrum (Guil¬denstern) and Edgar Wilson (Rosencrantz)both handle their roles admirably. A fine sup¬porting cast, highlighted by Derek Evans’amusing voice interpretation of the leadPlayer, provides an overall consistency to theacting.Technical credits are also marked by jour¬neyman professionalism. Court’s resident de¬signer, Linda Buchanan, provides a set whichis functional and quite substantial. RobertShook, who has designed a number of showsfor Court, lights the set and Virgil Johnsoncostumes the cast. Their work is effectivewithout being obtrusive.In all there are no really stunning perfor¬mances or technical achievements, but moreimportantly there are no major flaws. Rosen¬crantz and Guildenstern Are Dead is a scriptworth the effort put into it by all those in¬volved in this production, and makes for ahighly enjoyable evening. —C.K.tain, as is seen when Doc goes mad after hispaints are taken aw ayThe prison authorities have no self-reliance.They are easily replaced. Only one guard hasany character and, in McGoohan's welcomingscare speech to Eastwood, he mentions hischain of predecessors, implying that he is justanother link. They measure their value by howwell they function, and it is soon obvious thatthey do not function well. The film's sym¬pathies are wholeheartedly with Eastwood andthe prisoners.Eastwood, however admirable, is far fromideal: the film carefully points out the limita¬tions of his persona. Eastwood's stoicismprevents him from enjoying close relationships,or even displaying respect. Near the end of thefilm, the black leader, who originally treatedhim contemptuously, casually calls him“man.” Eastw'ood reiterates his earlier “boy”and then waits a few tense moments before of¬fering the black his hand. Even people herespects he treats as tools.The filmmakers are also acutely aware ofthe mythic quality of Eastwood s resourceful¬ness. A close-up of his dossier explains it as afunction of a high IQ; but the shot seemsheavy-handed and out-of-place in Siegel’s lowSo long, Popsby Andrew PatnerWhen I was a little kid in the mid-Sixties,there were several ways a child was exposed tosymphonic music. One was by watchingLeonard Bernstein on TV. But this was an“educational” program that your parentswanted you to watch and Bernstein wouldalways turn around in the middle of a piece andtalk to us “young people.” Besides, he came onon Saturday afternoons, and who was going tostay at home on a Saturday afternoon watchinga symphony orchestra?Another way to get symphonic culture was togo with your grade school class to see theChicago Symphony Orchestra. These boyswere quite good, but we had brought our ownentertainment — it was in Orchestra Hall that Ilearned to shoot paper clips. The concerts wereconducted by a fellow named Henry Mazer, andas far as every kid in the Chicago PublicSchools was concerned, Mazer’s death warrantwas signed. Between the spitballs, paper clips,and program confetti, the music was hardlynoticed.But then there was the Boston Pops.Everything about it was great — they came onthe radio late at night, so it seemed sneaky tolisten to them; they played music you alreadyknew; and, best of all, it was audience par¬ticipation all the way, with an announcer1“Mr. Fiedler is approaching the stage,” thesmooth-voiced announcer would say, and Iwould approach the stage, too! My podium wasa kitchen chair placed next to the refrigerator, key camera style — and it is an inadequate ex¬planation since we know we’re watchingClint. Eastwood mysteriously appears in an¬other scene, when the audience had beengiven no hint of his arrival. This simultaneous¬ly mocks and establishes him as superhuman.While it is true that these two qualities areprecisely what allow him to survive Alcatraz,and to attempt an escape from it, they alsoplace his actions outside normal human be¬havior or capabilities. Eastwood’s persona isrealistically unacceptable, a fact that is atonce a limitation and the substance of the Eastwood legend. The audience is left to sympa¬thize with the prisoners who are — unlike theguards — respectable and — unlike Eastwood —human.The film is marked by efficiency. Thedialogue is quiet and words are chosendeliberately. The action is slowly paced, givinga feeling of careful development. Weak lightingand heavy shadows provide a gothic at¬mosphere for developing the myth and give animpression of fully exploiting availableresources. Escape from Alcatraz is a very goodmovie, largely because it is aware of its in¬herent limitations. But don't expect DirtyHarry.facing the pantry where my mind’s eye sym¬phony was sitting. I would wait until the boringparts of the broadcast were over, and thenswitch on the last third of the program whenthey would play Broadway melodies and Sousasongs. And then the show was all mine for ahalf an hour.I would wave my arms and mould my hands(I never used a baton) and away we would go —Medley of Songs from My Fair Lady, Medleyfrom Annie Get Your Gun, Medley from HelloDolly, The Stars and Stripes Forever. And wewould always close the program with ThoseWere the Days, My Friends. The applause wasmaddening.Exhausted, I would plop down from thepodium but always return for an encore bow.Then I would leave Symphony Hall in Bostonand return to my kitchen in Chicago for a well-earned bowl of cereal.In later years I continued to listen to thePops, but it wasn’t really the same. I was a full¬time classical music listener by now and thePops seemed somehow low-class. They playedsongs like “Love Will Keep Us Together.”“Love Will Keep Us Together!?'' Come on, Ar¬thur!But this morning when the WFMT announcersaid that Arthur Fiedler had died, I felt a pangof sadness. Arthur Fiedler was dead! How tohonor such a man? I rushed down to the kitchenof the house I rent but it was no good. The kit¬chen chairs were wicker, not made for a now-grown conductor. And the radio played a BachAdagio for Violins as a memorial to Fiedler.Where were the Broadway medleys, Stars andStripes? On my way to work, the mind's eyesymphony and I did Those Were the Days onelast time. Sorcerer (1977) Directed by William Friedkin. RoyScheider is the leader of four desperadoes driving acargo of nitroglycerine over bad Latin Americanmountain roads to get to an oil fire. This remake ofThe Wages of Fear lost S21 million. Surprisingly, it'snot a bad film. Some.of the scenes in this suspensefilm are incredibly thrilling, as they should be, giventhe cost of making this film, but the film never quitemanages to grab the audience. The original, starringYves Montand, was a well-made, taut thriller frombeginning to end, and Friedkin shouldn't have triedto follow such a strong act. Close but no cigar. Fri¬day, July 13 at 7:15 and 9:30. Quantrell: SI.50. — E.E.The Great Dictator: Chaplin's biggest financial suc¬cess as well as his first sustained talkie is marred bythe dialogue’s overt moralizing and sentimentality.In a double role, Chaplin plays a Jewish barber andthe Fuhrer, and the satire is both funny and bitter inthe silent comic scenes. Saturday, July 14 at 7:15 and9:30. Quantrell; $1.50. — S. W.Laura: Directed by Otto Preminger. A well-made,tightly Knit thriller. Gene Tierney is Laura, alreadydead when the movie begins, whom we first see as apainting over a fireplace. Dana Andrews is theworld-weary detective trying to solve her murder,assisted by an incredibly bitchy Alexander Wolcottstyle critic, Clifton Webb. In a way, the film is anearly, high-class film noir, with a great deal of at¬tention devoted to mood, script and cast. The sup¬porting characters are remarkably well-drawn andwell-played by a cast which includes Vincent Price asa romantic interest. Originally, Otto Preminger wasto have only produced the film; the story goes thatwhen he saw how well Laura was turning out, hefired the director and took over to finish the film, sothat he could get the credit. Wednesday, July 18 at 8.Quantrell; $1.50. E.E.Rock and Roll High School: The movie Lloyd Sachsclaims “puts all other rock and roll movies to deepand everlasting shame." In addition to being wellmade (though, as someone said, “better cut thanshot”) it’s tons of fun; even Andrew Patner, connois¬seur of high culture, emerged from R & R HShumming Ramones tunes. Bring earphones. Fridayand Saturday at midnight. Threepenny Theater 2424N. Lincoln, and other houses. 281-7200. $3.Teen Classics: Remember health class films? Theones to make us into good, upstanding, patriotic andnarrowminded Americans? Now they’re back to saveus from Communism, bad hygiene, drugs, and sexualabandon once aain. Maybe this time we’ll learn, andthen again maybe we'll just have a good time. To¬night and tomorrow at 11 pm. Chicago Filmmakers, 6W. Hubbard. 329-0854. $2. C. F. is also showing anumber of other unusual films — some quite artful,some quite political — in the coming week. Call forschedule.Rock and Roll on Film: Week no. 4 includes ReeferMadness — High School Confidental with Jerry LeeLewis and shorts by Chuck Statler of Elvis Costello,Devo, and Graham Parker and the Rumour. Tomor¬row 5.30 and 8 pm. Film Center, Art Institute. Columbus and Jackson. 443-3737. $2.MusicThe CSO String Quartet: Victor Aitay, EdgarMuenzer (violins), Milton Preves (viola), and FrankMiller (cello), all veteran members of the CSO, willperform their owr, favorites. I bet at least one Mo¬zart. Tuesday July 17, 8 pm in Hutch Court 753-2150.e, when & whynot?S3.50-S2.50 - T.S.Blues in America: This Saturday, workshops on gui¬tar, bass, and harmonica. 1-4 pm. Concerts by BillyBranch and the Chicago Archives of Biues Band,6-8:30 pm. Sunday, concert by Intuitive ResearchBeings with Rita Warfield. 3-7 pm. South ShoreCountry Club, South Shore and 71st. 667-2540. Free.”Mountain Moving Coffeehouse for Women: JudyMarkowitz plays primarily her own jazz. Saturday.Ju'y 14; 1655 W. School Street. Opens at 7:30, sets at8:30 and 10. 324-6794. Suggested donation of S3 coversthe evening.Ravinia: This weekend is the big Beethoven Week¬end: all of the Master’s concertos, with the excep¬tion of the Triple, will be performed. His first andthird symphonies are also on the bill. For devoteesof his chamber pieces, several cello sonatas will beplayed in Murray Theatre. The soloists includeAllred Brendel. Lynn Harrell and Vladimir Spivakov.Lawn tickets available: So. July 16: Spivakov is sche¬duled to conduct several of Mozart's delightfully en¬tertaining works. Not to be missed are the sublimelyirreverent Violin Concerto 05, also known as the"Turkish,” Symphony 028, and the "Salzburg" diver¬timento. The conductor will conduct himself in theconcertos. July 19: Peter Orth, winner of the Kapell-Naumberg Prize, will tickle the ivories in a perfor¬mance of Brahms’ Piano Concerto 01 under the di¬rection of Kiril Kondrashin. The Russian conductoralso will lead the CSO in Tchaikovsky Symphony 05and Weber's magical Oberon Overture. July 20: Bon¬nie Koloc and Steve Goodman, out of their habitualNorth Side environs, will test North Shore sensibili¬ty with their anti-bourgeois and other relevantsongs. Prices vary. 273-3500. — T.S.Exhibits & eventsBastille Day Celebrations: Free form French fun andfood at Bal Musette, Ontario and St. Clair. Starts to¬morrow at 7:30; $3, $2.50 advance. 642-9428. Another,smaller festival will occur at Facets Multimedia:French foods, entertainment — mime, puppets,clowns, and a play — and two films, Paradise Lost andParis 1900. 1517 W. Fullerton. 4 pm-midnight tomor¬row. $5, $2.50 kids. 281-9075. Or, finally, if you findthese two inconsistent with the idea of Bastille Day,help the Mobilization Committee raise a littlemoney by raising a little hell at an open party: 5100Elis, 9 pm. Donations at door.Hilda Arvey: Retrospective of a Naive Artist: Co¬lorful acrylics by a local artist who began painting atage 70. “Enegetic,” ‘‘imaginative,” and “fantastic”have been applied to her work. Opens Sunday, July15. Hyde Park Art Center, 5236 Blackstone Monday-Thursday. 9-6; Saturday, 12-5; Sunday, 1-5. 752-8488.This Sunday only, reception 4-7.Louis Sullivan in St. Louis: An exhibit of photo¬graphs, slides and architectural fragments repre¬senting both completed and projected Sullivan de¬signs for St. Louis. John Celuch, who researched andcompiled the exhibit, will lecture on the subject July17 at 6 pm. Exhibit: July 17-September 7. Archicenter,310 S. Michigan. Monday-Saturday, 9-5. 782-1776 Ex¬hibit free; lecture $2State Street People Week starts Monday and runsthrough next Saturday, July 21, so if you'll be in theloop, plan to pause for some free public entertain¬ment. While there, check out the Chicagoland Pro¬fessional Photographers Association exhibit atDaley Plaza (Monday-Friday, July 20) or photogra¬phic postcards by Thomas Van Eynde at the IllinoisArts Council gallery. Ill N. Wabash, room 720(through July 31). Both exhibits are free. Ravinia Summer:Mostly MahlerMozart: Piano Concerto in C, K. 503Mahler: Das Lied von der Erdeby Ted ShenMahler is the most prominent, in terms ofnumber of works scheduled, among the threecomposers featured at this summer’s RaviniaFestival, this was a wise choice on the part ofthe music director, James Levine, for both heand the CSO are excellent Mahler inter¬preters and, in past years, have made Mahlertheir specialty. The Mahler works scheduledinclude all the symphonies and the major songcycles. This is quite an ambitious and wel¬comed undertaking for an orchestra whoseregular season is usually devoid of interestingchallenges.In addition to the Mahler works, the orches¬tra and its guests are scheduled to perform allof Beethoven’s concertos, with the exceptionof the Triple, two of his symphonies, and twoMozart piano concertos. The Preview concerts,designed for smaller scaled works, are devo¬ted largely to several fine Schubert chamberpieces. Still, the highlight of this Ravinia Fes¬tival is indisputably Mahler.Mahler’s song cycle, Das Lied von der Erde,was performed last Sunday, along with Mo¬zart’s Piano Concerto No. 25. Both works areamong the two composers' finest. The cou¬pling is appropriate, for Mahler was a ren¬owned Mozart conductor; it is also audacious,for both pieces demand considerable techni¬cal skills on the part of the soloists. The Mo¬zart opened the concert, with Andre MichelSchub at the keyboard. Unfortunately, I ar¬rived late and missed the first two move¬ments. So, my opinion of the performance isbased solely on the last movement. Schub,who studied under Rudolf Serkin, played themovement very much in the Serkin manner:with elegance and refinement. It was a re¬strained interpretation which I don’t feel isappropriate for the rondo movement, since itseffect is derived chiefly from rythmic excite¬ment. I would have preferred a more forcefuland dramatic rendition. Curiously, thatseemed to have been the orchestra's inten¬tion, but, ultimately, it went along withSchub. Nevertheless, the performance was afine one; and Schub is definitely a pianistworth hearing.The CSO probably can give a creditableMahler performance under any conductor.But, under Levine, who seems to have a spe¬cial rapport with the orchestra, it gave an ex¬cellent performance of Das Lied von der Erde.Das Lied is not an especially profound piece ofmusic; its poetry is very much on the surface.Yet its reliance on tonal changes for dramaticeffect makes it perfectly suited for the CSO,whose brass section usually provides rich so¬nority. The performance was an exciting anddramatic one. Both Seth McCoy and JessyeNorman were convincing singers, and effec¬tive in conveying the emotions of the songs.The only drawback was in the first and thirdsongs when McCoy’s voice occasionally wasoverwhelmed by the orchestra. Norman, withher larger voice and more lightly scoredmusic, managed to avoid this problem. Shesang with much feeling and made her farewellof the world sound particularly poignant. Itwas a performance of which both Levine andthe CSO can be proud.Of the remaining concerts this summer, I de¬finitely recommend the Mahler programs, theBeethoven cycle this weekend could be a verygood one, if Alfred Brendel foresakes hisusual pedantic approach to the concertos.Later on, pianist Emmanual Ax and conductorJames Conlon, both young musicians of con¬siderable talent, will perform Mozart's PianoConcerto No. 22. Evenings devoted to themusic of Gilbert and Sullivan and Tchaikovskyshould be of interest to aficionados of thosecomposers.Even though prices for Ravinia pavilionseating are quite high, lawn tickets are avail¬able for four or five dollars. The acoustics out¬side the pavilion are good. The atmosphere isgenerally friendly. Given a program you like,I can't imagine a more pleasant way to spenda summer evening.the grey city journalGrey City Journalists are Gary Beberman, Ethan Edwards, Richie Goldstein. Karen Hornick, ChrisKoziol, Rebecca Lillian, Claudia Magat, RoryMcGahn, Bobbye Middendorf. David Miller, DavidShute, Ted Shen, Bruce Shapiro, Susan Wagner andDavid Yufit. Contributions welcome: Call David at753-3265. Friday. July 13, 1979 INTRODUCTORY PRICES END AUGUST 12TH!LAST CHANCE• .-Hi ,1 $24 100 si’Hiny pna- with ,v $4 S2U down jwnviM |2U'V ,>( ttw vfcnq prinp) thvr.* tsa $10 2HO luvutv nine wai mortq**> At 10 7 H'l110 7 S annual pwtvnlAqv rAlv) Thor.' Aft* US cnnisv um.v monthlv. rV'vrrviSs of app"" $181 r*"ripal arvf miotesl $S4 2b prroo lot rood,AvM'Nsmi'ni and $38 (*4 per mi > li* real estate taxes (fxt 1 Of ihew r< untuned monthk pavmonls appiox $211 tSjvrmo m $2 5 lh 2* per yr islar[VdiK-hNe for Fed itvome lav pnrp. >■»-, dtimxj the firvl 12 months ,4 ownersh^ Avsumttiq that the owner rv in 2b‘F, income lav bracket thrv wi result irFed income lav sActncj- of $»i.V> 44 lor approx $54 1>S per mo ) during the first 12 mo of ownershipTO OWN A ONE-BEDROOMLAKE TERRACE CONDOMINIUMAS LOW AS $24,100ONLY s304 PER MONTH'Principal & interest, real estatetax and assessments *($249. after tax deduction)*Models open daily 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. — Saturday & Sunday 10 a m. to 5 p.m.Free Parking for Prospective Home Owners 375-7080LAKECondominium7337 South Shore Drive • Studios from $15,700• One-Bdrms from $24,100• Two-Bdrms from $30,100• 24-hour doorman ser¬vice • Complete redecor¬ating • New carpetingthroughout • New'refrigerator, range, andair conditioners • Auto¬matic laundromat •Private 400 ft. “on Lake”Terrace deck • Privatedriveway • Indoorheated attendant garage• Commissary • BeautyShop • Sauna & Exer¬cise Room • Party roomNext door to South ShoreCountry Club Park:• Golf, Tennis. Gun Club• Fishing, Sailing. Swim¬ming • Jogging & Cycl¬ing • Theatre Crafts andmoreSpokesmen Bicycle Shop8301 Hyde Park Blvd.Selling Quality ImportedBikes.Raliegh, Peugeot, Fuii,Motobecane, WindsorAnd a full inventoryof MOPEDSOpen 10-? M-F, 10-5 Sat.11-4 Sun Rollerskates tor684-3737 Sale or Bent.BISHOP BRENT HOUSEThe Oratory of St Mary and St JohnThe Episcopal (Anglican) Center atThe University of ChicagoSUMMER WORSHIPWednesday 5:30pm Sung Eucharistat Bishop Brent HouseThursday5540 South Woodlawn AvenueChicago, Illinois 60637 Telephone(312)753-3392 VERSAILLES5254 S. DorchesterWELL MAINTAINEDBUILDINGAttractive 1 lh and2V2 Room StudiosFurnished or t nfurnivhed$192 - $291Based on AvailabilityAll Utilities includedAt Campus Bus Stop324-0200 Mrs. GroakCalendarFRIDAYCrossroads: Free English class for foreign women, 10:00am-noon.Midway Studios: Recent works of Joanne Carson on dis¬play.Women’s Union: Meets 5:30 pm, Ida Noyes Hall. All arewelcome.Student Activities Office: Film-“Sorcerer,” 7:15 and 9:30pm, Cobb.Court Theatre: “The Way of the World,” 8:30 pm.Crossroads: OLAS is sponsoring a party to benefit Ni¬caraguan victims, 8:00 pm, Latin American food andmusic.Live Music: at the Pub tonight by the Jackson Park Ex¬press.SATURDAYCrossroads: Saturday Night Dinner, 6:00 pm, $2.00. 5621S. Blackstone.Student Activities Office: Film-“The Great Dictator"7:15 and 9:30 pm, Cobb.Court Theatre: “Rosencrantz and Guildenstern areDead" 8:30 pm.Party: To raise funds for the Mobilization Committee,9:00 pm, 5100 S. Ellis.Crossroads: Introduction to star-gazing, how to findstars and constellations.Mobecommittee meetsThe Mobilization Committee for a Pro¬gressive Union voted on Tuesday night toform liaisons with the Hyde Park TenantsUnion and two organizations opposing thedraft.Thirty-five people attended the meeting ofthe organization, which was formed on May29, when over 125 students, faculty, staff,and community residents established agroup that would research, discuss, andplan a “progressive" alliance on campus.The meeting on Tuesday also included dis¬cussion of plans for a fundraising party to beheld tomorrow and general discussion of fu¬ture action.A fundraising party Saturday is the nextmajor event planned by the Committee. TheCommittee has accumulated debts frommaterials and publicity, as well as debts it ishelping the Committee of May 22 to pay. Theparty will be held at 9 pm at 5100 S. Ellis,“the Winter Palace ”Nancy Cleveland, chairperson of the 5400S. Harper Tenants Association, asked theCommittee to work with the Hyde Park Ten¬ants Union. A Committee member said that“community support of this issue is cru¬cial,” and proposed that the Committeeform a subcommittee to support the 5400 S.Harper Tenants Association. After discus¬sion the Committee endorsed the idea ofhelping the tenants and it decided to have atleast four people serve as liaisons for thetenants groups.Two organizations that oppose the draftalso solicited the Mobilization Committee’ssupport. Bruce Shapiro proposed that theCommittee join the Coalition Against Regis¬tration and the Draft (CARD), a nationalgroup that consists of college students,peace groups, and various individuals in theChicago area. Frank Quinn, of the HydePark - Kenwood Peace Council, suggestedthat the Committee affiliate with an anti¬draft coalition that is now forming in thecommunity consisting of University stu¬dents and faculty, the Peace Council, andresidents of Hyde Park - Kenwood. TheCommittee voted to have liaisons work withboth CARD and the local group.Carter telegramThe Committee also decided to send atelegram to President Carter, opposing U.S.intervention in Nicaragua, and to distributea calendar of progressive events and activi¬ties. Hugh Wilson proposed that the Com¬mittee hold a forum on Nicaragua in the fall.Discussion on that proposal will be contin¬ued at the Committee’s working group onplanning, and at the next general meeting.The Committee heard reports from threeworking groups that are considering sum¬mer activities, organization and principles,and planning for the fall.A coordinating committee was elected.The next general meeting of the Commit¬tee will be on Tuesday, July 24 in Ida NoyesHall at 8 pm. —Rebbeca Lillian6—The Chicago Maroon—Friday, July 13, 1979 SUNDAYRockefeller Chapel: University Religious Service:Preacher Larry L. Greenfield, Sermon: “Thanks for Ev¬erything?" 11:00 am.Rockefeller Chapel: Carillon Recital by Robert Lodine,4:00 pm.Court Theatre: “Hamlet" 8:30 pm.MONDAYCrossroads: Free English classes for foreign women,10:00 am-noon.Depts. of Medicine and Biochemistry: Seminar-“Tran-scription and RNA Splicing in Yeast Mitochondria” Dr.Gert-Jan B. Van Ommen speaking, 2:00 pm, Cummingsroom 101.Midway Studio: Recent works of Joanne Carson on dis¬play.Gymnastics Club: Meets in Bartlett gym, 5:30 pm.Transcendental Meditation: Free introductor lecture onTranscendental Meditation program, 7:30 pm, IdaNoyes Hall. Sponsored by Students International Medi¬tation Society. Everyone welcome.TUESDAYNoontime Concert: Noel Rice and Friends, 12:00 noon,Hutch Court. Evening Concert: Chicago Symphony String Quartet,8:00 pm, Hutch Court. Tickets available at Reynolds ClubBox Office.WEDNESDAYCrossroads: Free English classes for foreign women 2:00pm.Midway Studio: Recent works of Joanne Carson on dis¬play.Gymnastics Club: Meets 5:30 pm, Bartlett gym. At 6:00pm, Gymnastics Club is holding a beginners gymnasticsclass, also in Bartlett.Transcendental Meditation: Free preparatory lectureon Transcendental Meditation, 7:30 pm, Ida Noyes EastLounge. Sponsored by Students International Medita¬tion Society. Everyone welcome.Country Dancers: Dance traditional British and Ameri¬can folkdances outside in the cloister of Ida Noyes Hall,8:00-10:00 pm. Beginners are welcome, all dances aretaught and called.Student Activities Office: Film-“Laura," 8:00 pm.Court Theatre: “Hamlet" 8:30 pm.THURSDAYMidway Studio: Recent works of Joanne Carson are ondisplay.Gymnastics Club: Meets 5:30 pm, in Bartlett gym.Rockefeller Chapel: Carillion recital by Robert Lodine,Midway Studio: Recent works of Joanne Carson on dis¬play.Gymnastics Club: Meets in Bartlett gym, 5:30 pm. University Carillonneur, 7:30 pm.Gray-Continued from Page 1tions outside of court and to undertakeagain the effort of wiping out any erroneousimpressions they may have left.”The statement was the second issued byUniversity officials concerning Murphy’scharges. On April 11, Vice President forPublic Affairs D.J.R. Bruckner released afour page response, two days after Murphyfiled his original law suit. University doc¬tors mentioned in the suits declined to com¬ment on Murphy’s charges while the caseInvestigationContinued from Page 3the basis of work being done, he believedDalton Management to “definitely" be insubstantial compliance with the buildingcode.Other than Barnes and Cleveland, thosepresent at the investigation included: Jo¬seph Good and Roy Rutkoff from DaltonManagement Co.; Juan Luco of the TenantsAssociation: a representative of EdwardVoci. attorney for the association; a crimi¬nal housing inspector and plumbing andelectrical inspectors; Assistant State's At¬torney Allen Reiffman and an assistant,Rich Kopeikin; and two members of thepress.The reporters were present at the invita¬tion of Cleveland. Good had asked that pressbe barred from the inspection. At one pointhe threatened to have the reporters arrestedfor tresspassing and loitering in the halls.Rutkoff attempted to wrench away a cam¬era from Beth Botts of the Hyde ParkHerald. The camera’s lens cap wassmashed and some of the film was ex¬posed.The Criminal Housing Court suit betweenthe city and the building’s owner, MarvinLustbader, based on the violations was to beheard again Wednesday, but was continuedto August 8 at the agreement of all parties.Thirty-one of the building’s tenants,members of the Association, have withheldrent since May, claiming that a history ofneglect has reduced the value of the proper¬ty. According to Cleveland, residents of twoapartments who have withheld rent andwhose leases expire at the end of Augusthave been notified that their leases will notbe renewed.Dalton is currently seeking the eviction ofresidents of ten apartments based on non¬payment of rent. Jury trials were requestedin these case by Voci. The summonses oftwo other tenants were quashed for improp¬er delivery.Today, Voci will file an amended list of in¬terrogatories in Forcible entry and DetainerCourt. Interrogatories are requests for in-'ormation necessary to the preparation ofthe case. A previous list had been objectedto by Dalton’s attorney, Joseph Ginsburg.Court dates for the trials have not beenset. was pending.In the April 11 statement, Brucknerdefended University doctors involved in theadrenal ectomies and denied Murphy’swere performed.Gray said a review of records and pro¬cedures by officers, faculty, lawyers, anddoctors from the University and outsidecounsel of work done by faculty memberswith mental patients began after thecharges were made. She said that they weresatisfied that the work was “not only cor¬rect, but in the best traditions of medicine.”“Our physicians have sought to cure thesepatients, to alleviate suffering and todiscover the causes of disease.” Gray said,“There have been no hidden or secret pro-Continued from Page 3Reiffman requested annual inspectionrecords from the city Department of Energyand Environmental Control for the furnaceand 50-year old boiler. The department hasexamined the building. He speculated at thetime that a loose damper in the chimneybreeching blew shut when a draft camedown the chimney and backed up the ex¬haust. A boiler repair firm, Hoellub, cut theloose damper out of the breeching the after¬noon of March 5, before Robinson’s bodywas discovered.Reiffman has been unable to locate thedamper for examination. “The damper hasdisappeared,” he said.Continued from Page 3Stuffed PizzaEdwardo’s Pizza, 1935 Howard St. willopen its second restaurant at the former lo¬cation of the Dove. Winston Kennedy, ownerof the building, said an extensive renovationhas been planned, which will provide seat¬ing for 74 people. Liquor will not be servedas the restaurant’s close proximity to theRay School prohibits a liquor license, butEdwardo’s, whose specialty is stuffed pizza,will encourage patrons to bring their ownwine.Giordano’s, named by Chicago Magazinetwo years ago for having the best deep dishpizza in the city, may also open in HydePark. Giordano’s business manager saidthey have been looking for a suitable loca¬tion near the University for the last threemonths. He said when they find a proper sitethey will open as soon as possible, and theyhope to be established by Autumn Quarter.“Fine People”The two restaurants and the bar de¬stroyed by fire plan to reopen late this sum¬mer, according to Lee Graff, of Graff andCheck, owners of the building. Graff said thethree would be back in operation by August cedures. The faculty members have madefull records of their work, which are openlyavailable within professional circles. Mosthave been the bases for published articles.”“Especially in research which involveshuman subjects in any way, it is difficult tomake clear to the public and the media therole of a researcher, the purpose of thiswork, and the development of appropriatesafeguards for the patient, the human sub¬ject and the scholar,” Gray said.“The University’s concern for respo isibleresearch has been, and is, truly equal to itsconcern about the freedom to do research.Informing ourselves and the world aboutthese things is a proper University duty andwe ought to enter that discussion with con¬fidence.”On March 7, two days after the carbonmonoxide incident. Rich Kopeikin. an in¬vestigator for the State's Attorney’s officerefused to give him the records without asubpeona. and he has asked the State’s At¬torney's office to issue the necessary sub¬peona, he said.Reiffman also showed records of the lastannual building inspection of the building,dated July 19. 1978, which listed fourbuilding code violations. Seventy-nine viola¬tions have been found in the building sinceMarch. “Looking at the two reports, youwouldn't know you’re in the same building,”he said.1 and the two-week interim before the reo¬penings would see extensive restoration ef¬forts.Graff said the two restaurants, Morry’sand the Orient Express, would come backunder the same ownership, with Morry’sfeaturing expanded services. The Sun Dialwill open under new management with anew name. “The bar will be quite differentfrom what it was formerly,” Graff said, “itwill be a very modern operation catering tofine people.”Amid all the planned openings, one estab¬lishment has closed its doors for the lasttime, the Cornell Lounge, under the owner¬ship of Jan Messinger. Messinger said she isdisappointed that the only blues bar in HydePark had to shut down, but she said that“the move was not caused by lack of cus¬tomers.“I am really grateful to the people of HydePark for their support.”Messinger claims that the building theCornell Lounge was in, which is managed byParker Holsman, a subsidiary of the real es¬tate firm Kennedy, Ryan, Monigal, was inpoor condition and rapidly deteriorated toan unusable condition and forced the bar toclose down. The Cornell Lounge filed forbankruptcy on June 28 with 23 creditors.InspectionRestaurantsCLASSIFIED ADSSPACE Super Apt. Sale: Leaving town. Sellingeverything incl. TV, kitch. ware,Furnished-Aug. or Sept, sublet 56thand Dorchester. Beautiful old house,marvelous restoration, perfect for guitar, typewriter, clothes, jewelry,crafts. July 14, 15. 10 am-4. 5300 S.Hyde Park. Entron 53rd. 324-6435.family. 5 bdrms, 2 baths, play roomsfor children. Dream kitchen, 1200 sq.ft. per floor. Garage great backyard955-8908. For sale a blue Chevy Nova 1971. Goodcondition. Call 268-5046.67 Olds Cutlass V-8, Engine, «0 mpghwy, good winter starting, runs well,body needs work $200. Call Pete856 7455 weekdays.For rent Fully turn, house. Summera/o Full yr. 4 bdrms, garage. 2 bl. frJRL, Clinics. Call 947-0706or 753-2613.Female Grad Student desires roomand bath w/kit. priv in Hyde Pk orKenwood home 684-2184. PEOPLE FOR SALETYPING: Term papers, etc. Conve¬nient to the U. of C. Pickup anddelivery by arrangement. Reasonablerates. Please call 684-6882.Furnished, 7-room, 3-bedroom apart¬ment on Hyde Park Blvd.; one blockfrom lake, on city and campus busroutes, Bret Harte school district;Sept, to June. Family or responsiblegrad students preferred. Rent $575.Call 684-2835. 1 will type oh IBM Seiectric theses,papers, etc. Leave message at 721-1169-Therese.Sunny one bedroom, East Hyde Park,available August 15. $235. Call667 5638, 241-6055. Computerized Word Processing toMeet All of Your Typing Needs.Perfect for: tables/forms/statisticalwork/dictation/repetitive typ¬ing/manuscripts that will need revi¬sion. Reasonable rates! For info orappt. Nancy Cohen 378-5774.Deluxe Large Studio-Lux. Bldg, 4800 S.Lake Shore Drive, S/E Lake View-Heat Incl. w/air Marc Realty 649-9425.For rent: light, airy, spacious sevenroom apartment right on the lake.Porch, balcony, hardwood floors. $360includes heat, off-street parking. Callafter 7, or weekend: 375 1661 or731-0880. FRENCH TUTOR all levels ex¬perience in U of C reading exam prep684-3131 early am or late pm.HARDWOOD FLOOR SANDING ANDREFINISHING. Free estimates!288-0546 weekdays 8:00 am-9:00 am.Looking for child care? We can helpyou find day care homes, centers, orsitters, full or part time. Call the ChildCare Task Force, 288 8391, MWF9:30-1.Excellent 1 bedroom apt. Goodbuilding. $255. Aug. 1. Call evenings924-0296.Respectable women only-3 bedrooms 6rooms furnished, utilities inc. Rent$140 monthly individually plus securi¬ty. 1300 East 734-4154.SCENESThe "Villa Pond"-Sale by owner.Charming house, ideally located incentral Hyde Pk. 3 brs, LR, DR, K,study/family rm., full basemt withlaundry facilities, 2 full baths, 2 Do you want to get in shape this sum¬mer? Join the University of ChicagoCrew club. Call: 667-0960.wdbrng fireplaces, parquet floors,modern plumbing, electric, new fur¬nace. Newly painted, inside, out. At¬tractively landscaped front, backyards. Ideal block tor children, warmneighborhood atmosphere. Move-incondition. 324-2418. BALLET CLASSES Intermed. levelbut ambitious beginners welcomeTues/Fri 5:30-7, Ida Noyes Hall. Call752-2551.Space still available in the 3 part sum¬mer revitalization program at theGargoyle Thursday nights. 5:30-7:00;Holistic Health, designing and im¬plementing your own program 7-8:30;Massage, Learn to give a completemassage based on Downing's THEMASSAGE BOOK. Call Dobbi 929-7713,337-8100.Beverly Shores, Ind. New 3 BR ranchin private wooded setting 3 blocksfrom beach for sale. 20' x 30' attachedgarage. Aluminum siding. Central air.2 new appliances included. NationalPark leaseback expected. Immediateposs. $57,000. Call Renard at CallahanRealty. 219-926-4298. Are you a shrimp? Do people alwayspick on you? Now is your chance to getback at them! The University ofChicago Crew Club needs coxwains(male or female). Call 667-0960.PEOPLE WANTEDWanted , a baby-sitter to take care of a3 yr old girl at our place in Hyde ParkMo-Fr 7:30-5:00 pm. Attractive com¬pensation; call 285-2978 after 7 pm on¬ly. CAMPINGEQUIPMENTSECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST:Full-time, permanent position. Dutiesinclude routine typing, filing andduplicating, light bookkeeping,telephone, general reception. Previoussecretarial or campus ministry ex¬perience useful. Contact . John Hurley,Calvert House, 5735 S. University288-2311. SALE: tents, back packs, bags used excond. outfitter close-out. BLAIR383-2385.TENNISLESSONSBABYSITTER wanted for energetic 3year old. 1/2 hours per week, call643-8216. From former UC Varsity player.Elementary or advanced. Match playtoo. Brad Lyftle 324-0654.L or R handed people wanted for ex¬periment on hemispheric specializa¬tion. $2.50 hr. Call 7-6256 or 3-4708.Like children? Need a job? The ChildCare Task Force is looking for peopleto babysit for children, full or parttime. Call The Child Care Line288-8392.MEMBERSHIP-SECRETARYMembership Association wished tohire someone who will be responsiblefor maintaining information on our20,000 members. Fast, accurate typingis essential. Computer experiencehelpful. Five years work experiencedesirable. Salary negotiable, depending on experience and skills. CallRosemary Regalado, 947-2118.American Planning Associaiion. 1313East 60th Street, Chgo, III.Earn money this Summer-Subjectsneeded for experiments on memoryand language processing. Studies con¬ducted by faculty and grad students inBehavioral Sciences, Committee onCongnition and Communication.Hours flexible, evenings and weekendsgenerally OK. Call 753-4718, 8 am 5pm.WANTED: Children to share excellentbabysitter in playgroup. Afternoons2:30-6:00 starting Aug. or Sept.Unitarian Coop or Lab School pickuppossible. 57th and Kimbark. Rotationof location possible. Prefer 4 6 yr. olds.Fewer than 5 days O K. but must besteady. Guaranteed weekly wage im¬portant. Call 955-3891. RESEARCHSUBJECTSWANTEDEarn up to $165 as a research subjectin psychotropic drug studies in theDept of Psychiatry, Studies will beginimmediately. Minimal time required.Must be 21 55 and in good health. CallKarl on Tues., Thurs., Fri. 10:00-11:00am 947 1794. SLEEPLAB RIDESWanted for sleep study: people whosleep well and remember theirdreams. Payment will be $15.00 anight, for three consecutive nights. Apply to sleep lab, 5743 S. Drexel, rm 302.No phone calls, please.SUMMERCOMEDYWriters, actors and actresses areneeded for the summer edition of"Success Without College", WHPK'sradio comedy program. If interested,please call Allen at 324-8486.STEPTUTORINGTOM WENEED YOUDrink Like FishKUNDALINYOGA• Eye Examinations• Contact Lenses(Soft & Hard)• Prescriptions FilledDR. MORTON R.MASLOVOPTOMETRISTSContact lensesand SuppliesHyde ParkShopping Center1510 E. 55th363-6363nnarian realty, inc,FOR SALEFOR SALE: Typewriters (Standardand portable), flat couch w/mattressand pillow, travel bag, opera glasses,alarm clocks, roasting pan, swim finsand chalk board. Call FA4-2371.Dishwashing machine, $25. Brad Lyttie 324-0654.Apt. sale. Couch 87", S105; dbl bed,95; white shag carpet, $80; charis;much more Call 548 3806 REALTORStudio and 1 BedroomApartments Available-Students Welcome-On Campus Bus LineConcerned Service5480 S. Cornell684-5400 Driving to DC area. Will pay you,share gas expenses, and help drive ifyou will tow small U-Haul trailer firstweek of Aug., or if you're moving willshare expenses for renting truck.472-1038 or 861-3226.Wanted: Someone to share U-Haultruck to NYC area around Aug. 1.955-9782.TRANSCENDENTALMEDITATIONFree introductory lecture Mon., July16 7:30 pm Ida Noyes Hall.LIVE MUSICVolunteer tutors needed- no previousexperience necessary. Most of ourtutoring requests are for reading. Ifyou are at all interested, or you wantmore information, call Charlie Carpatiat 753-3562 days or 752 5860 after 5. andweekends.STOCKMARKETWIZWe're looking for a qualified enthusiastic person to teach a six weekmini-course, Intro to the StockMarket. Please call 755 3598!The U of C Kundalini Yoga Club is happy to announce its summer program:classes wiil start on Tuesday July 17 inIda Noyes East Lounge. Summer isthe time to explore and enjoy so comeon over and find out if the power ofKundalini Yoga is what you are look¬ing for. At the Pub in Ida Noyes Hall today,featuring the Jackson Park Express.RAISE ALITTLE HELL!Fundraising party, Sat. July 14, 9:00pm 5100 S. Ellis The MobilizationCommittee.DRINK LIKE FISHThe Pub's co-ed softball team gameMonday 6:30 North Field. Come early.U OF C. BOOKSTOREPHOTO DEPT. 2NDFLOOR. 753-3317.NIKON EM w/50mm f 1 8 $249 95.POLAROID ONE STEP $29 95 plusspecial limited time rebate on film.SAWYER 570RI 110/220V slide projec-tor. $109.95.VIDEO TAPE CASSETTES (Bata,VHS, 3/4 IN STOCKMAXELL, SONY] 3 MM, TDKCASSETTES IN STOCK.FOR RENT/FOR SALE Overheadprojectors. Opaque projectors, filmstrip projectorsPhoto A Ibum Special $4.95. HEAR AGAIN STEREOSells guaranteed name brand usedand demo stereo components at 40%to 70% off regular prices.SPECIAL SPRING CLEAR ANCE SALESTOREWIDE SAVINGS INCLUDINGEQUIPMENT LIKEPIONEER SX525 $ 99DUAL 701 175SONY PS3300 125KENWOOD KA5500 135EPI 110 Ea.59BSR 710X 69TECHNICS T300 Ea.69DUAL 1229 99PIONEER HPM 100 Ea. 149SONY STR6800 289Complete systems from $75 to $750.60 day trade back privilege. Namebrand components for limited bud¬gets. PLUS MUCH, MUCH MORE.HEAR AGAIN STEREO7002 N. California 338-7737Chicago Sjfrrijrfiony.Straw Jyurh:Mutch Courthuxiui July I/***Uic)z£ti at ~ I IcwclsL !jox oj-j-LCz: $2.^0 &if lain: ^\\ands.L ^zHaLLifionioitcl uij Couxt *Ufi£abi£ JbtcuUnt ^fctioitUiThe Chicago Maroon—Friday, July 13, 1979—7-SOQ-SUMMERONTHEQUADS-SOQ 312 / 493-0666CHOICE 56th STREET & UNIVER^T* QO-OP. Real fireplace, separate pri¬vate study. 2 bedrooms. oversi* Vnfving room /dining (overlooks sunnygorgeous garden) $46,500. ChaiTutte.57th & KIMBARK. 4 bright rooms, country kitchen, In' ,buffet. $44,000. Charlotte. SQ\S> n natural oakVICTORIAN MANSION in Hyde Park with gorgeous yard. 3rd floor apartmentfor in-laws. You must see! $215.000. Call Kathy.INVESTORS!! A RARE FIND IN HYDE PARK. Highly suitable rental. 7-apt.building nr 55th Cornell. All systems excellent! Ask Kathy about owner finan¬cing. $225,000.YOU DESERVE THE BEST. Why not live the way you like? Luxurious Narra-gansett spacious five room, super condition! A kitchen “Provencal” (beamedceilings enlarged, etc.). Call Charlotte. $69,500.56th HARPER - $128,000. Eight room TRI-LEVEL BRICK. New central air,patio. Excellent move-in condition. CharlotteELEVEN ROOM VICTORIAN FRAME residence. 54th RIDGEWOOD COURT.Systems excellent. Two working fireplaces. Sunny, friendly house with sunnyfriendly neighbors. $115,000. Charlotte.SEVEN BIG ROOMS. BRET HARTE SCHOOLS - plus outdoor living, front andback. Library off living room is generous, pleasant with filtered sunlight, 2Vabaths, new electrical, etc. Near 56th and Cornell. $79,500. Charlotte.For Sales Information, Call. . ,Charlotte Vikstrom, BrokerKathy Ballard, Sales AssociateKen Wester, Sales Associate493-0666 The only University foodservice open on weekendsand we need your businessto stay open!Hot Meals, Vegetarian Plates, Fresh Fruit, Milkshakesthe frog&the peach1212 East 59th Street • Ida Noyes Hall • First FloorSUMMER HOURS11:30a.m.to8:00p.m. M-FSat., Noon to 6:00 p.m.Sun., 1:00p.m. to7:00p.m.SUMMER ON THE QUADS - SOQ - SUMMER ON THE QUADS - SOQ - SUMMER ONSUMMED ON IHE CtAE)§ 3THIS WEEK "IUf§D4TCONCERI§JUIT NOONHUTCH COURT NOEL RICE AND FRIENDSIrish Tunes IIII<AIII HS FRI. July 13 Sorcerer 7:15 and 9:30 p.m. IMSAT. July 14 The Great Dictator 7:15 and 9:30 p.m. C55mWED. July 18 Laura 8:00 p.m. only(A E SHOPS COBB COFFEESHOPBasement of Cobb8:30 AM-4:30 PMMON.-FRI. WEISS COFFEESHOPMezz, level Harper Mem.8:30 AM-2:30 PMMON.-FRI. ozXmOc>r EM C HIM EVEM§ (A0 J hckets at the Keynolds Club Box Office 53.50/2.50 students ^no mwwfis - oos - savno ihi no hewwas - oos - savno ihi no mwwnsTuesday, July 17 8 PM Hutch CourtTHE CHICAGO SYMPHONY STRING QUARTETTickets at the Reynolds Club Box Office $3.50/2.50 students