Faculty react to Carter's speechEoy Mackal: I was impressed John Simpson: Does Carter have aprogram? Reactions within the Universityto the energy program unveiled byPresident Carter in a televisedspeech to the nation Sunday weremixed with the President drawingnegative marks from economistsand scientists and positive onesfrom an expert on Middle Easternaffairs and the University’s energycoordinator. The following are thecomments of seven of those askedto comment.Robert Z. Aliber, professor in theGraduate School of Business andchairman of the Committee onPublic Policy Studies:The program lacks immediacy.It is not very convincing to talkabout objectives for 1990. We would have been much better off if he hadtalked about targets for the nexttwo or three years. He also dodgedthe nuclear issue.Thomas V. Long, researchassociate (associate professor) inthe Committee on Public PolicyStudies:I would have liked to have seenmuch more emphasis on conserva¬tion. In promoting efficient and ra¬tional energy use, particularly inthe transportation sector, gasprices will have to go higher,through decontrol or taxation, butthose are political issues. I wasdisappointed that there was no in¬dication of a reliance on the pricemechanism through a combination of research information and effi¬cient pricing.It is useful to compare the totalnumber of imported barrels of oilper day (8,064,000) with the totaldomestic gasoline consumption(7,124,000).Roy P. Mackal, University safe¬ty and energy coordinator:As far as it went, by and large Iam hopeful. I know how many dif¬ferent problems we have in ourown microcosm and these aremultiplied many times over in thenation. I think that pumping $142billion into the economy will createa lot of jobs.There is nothing more fun-Tum to Page 3Vol. 89 No. 3 The University of Chicago 'S The Chicago Maroon 1979 Friday, July 20,1979Reports and Arrests: April 26, 1979 - June 20, 1979SeriousAssault Robbery Burglary AutoTheft PurseSnatch TheftFromAutoOff. Arr. Off. Arr. Off. Arr. Off. Arr. Off. Arr. Off. Arr2131 3 5 14 ~Z~ 6 4 6 32132 2 3 13 1 10 1 5 72133 3 12 3 9 1 18 252134 2 1 5 2 12 11 1 3 52136 2 2 5 1 5 3 6 3 92141 4 5 1 8 1 12142 2 2 19 3 3 3 122143 2 2 1 3 1 2 112144 1 8 4 1 22145 1 1 2 9 172146 4 4 1 5J 13Crime report releasedBy Nancy ClevelandTwo rapes and one homicidewere reported in the eleven HydePark-Kenwood beats of the 21st po¬lice district between May 17 andJuly 7, according to official policerecords. A suspect has been arrest¬ed in the homicide case as has asuspect in an April 30 rape onWoodlawn Ave.One of the rapes occurred onMay 22 at 1:25 pm at 5555 S. Black-stone Ave The other occurred onJune 28 at 1:15 pm at 5210 S. Wood-lawn. The homicide occurred in theBillings Hospital cafeteria whenone hospital worker stabbed an¬other in a fight over some money.There have been 18 serious as¬ saults, 41 robberies, 4 burglariesand 81 auto thefts in the elevenHyde Park area beats betweenAprl 26 and June 20, according topolice records. 24 purses weresnatched and there were % theftsfrom autos during the sameperiod.Since the beginning of the year,there have been four homicides inthe Hyde Park area, 41 serious as¬saults, 110 robberies, 217 burgla¬ries, 213 cars stolen, 48 pursessnatched, and 272 thefts fromcars.(This information in the accom¬panying chart was obtained from adifferent set of records and there¬fore covers a slightly differentperiod.) Watkins to resignFundraising exceeds goalsClyde Watkins: Best years of my life Jaan Eliasby Jaan EliasFollowing a goal-breaking yearin fundraising, Clyde P. Watkins,associate vice-president for aca¬demic resources and institutionalplanning and director of develop¬ment. will resign from the Univer¬sity effective August 31.The University exceeded its fundraising goal for the fiscal year end¬ing June 30, 1979 by $3 million andincreased the number of alumnigiving to the annual fund by some4500.Watkins will join Charles Feld-stein and Co., a public relationsand fundraising firm in Chicago,as a vice president. He said that hehad been considering a move to theprivate sector for a long time andfelt that “the time was right at theend of this fiscal year.”In recent years, Charles Feld-stein and Co. has been one of theUniversity’s largest outside con¬tracts. In 1975 and 1976, they werethe largest University contractor,receiving close to $500 thousanddollars in consulting fees over thetwo year period.Fund raisingAccording to preliminary figureson fund raising progress, the Uni¬versity raised nearly $30 millionfrom corporate and individualsources during the past year. Thisis an 11.7 per cent increase in fundsraised over 1977-78 when approxi¬mately $26.3 million was raised.The development office set agoal of $26,650,000 following “care¬ful consideration” of possible re¬sources, Watkins said.Increased foundation grants ac¬counted for a large part of the suc¬cess of the fundraising. The$9,820,000 raised from foundationsis over $2 million greater than thegoal set in the beginning of theyear and over double last year’stotal of grants from foundations of$4 million.Watkins credited efficiency insolicitation and increased re¬sources available to foundationsfor the gain in foundation funding.The corporate fundraising pro¬gram was “modest” according toWatkins. The drive relied mostlyon the Board of Trustees to solicitcorporate funds. A new committeeheaded by Robert Ingersoll, the deputy chairman of the Board isbeing formed to increase corporatefunding.Major deferred gifts consist ofall gifts to the University of over$50,000 and any life income gifts.W’atkins said that next year therewill be increased emphasis in thisarea and an ambitious goal will beset for next year's fund drive.Watkins was very pleased withthe increases in annual giving tothe University. Despite the factthat annual giving fell short of its$1.9 million goal, Watkins said hewas “delighted with the progress”in this area. The $1.75 million totalis a 20 per cent increase over iastyear's annual giving total. Watkinssaid he was “most enthusiastic” about the 4500 new donors which hesaid would provide a good donorbase for further progress in nextyear's drive.Other funds are those collectedby the four professional schoolsas well as non-governmentalgrants to biological research.“It is clear that the University’sfund raising operations are on theright track, and this bodes well forthe future of the institution,” Wat¬kins said in his resignation state¬ment.Watkins said that he was “sad”about leaving the University andsaid that his eight years of workingfor the University were “the bestyears of my life”.PRELIMINARY FIGURES ON FUND RAISING PROGRESS1978-79Source Goal Actual % VarianceFoundations SI 7,750,000 S 9,820,387 + 26.71«oCorporations 3,500.000 3,572,820 + 2.08Major/Deferred Gifts 8,500,000 9,306,403 -1- 9.49Annual Giving 1,900,000 1,725,000 9.21Other 5,000,000 5,352,693 + 7.05TOTAL $26,650,000 $29,777,303 -i-n.73%HEAR AGAIN STEREOSells guaranteed name brand usedand demo stereo components at 40%to 70% off regular prices.SPECIAL SPRING CLEARANCE SALESTOREVVIDE SAVINGS INCLUDINGEQUIPMENT LIKE:SANSUI TU717 $199KENWOOD KR 2400 110SCOTT S15 Ea. 59MARANTZ 2220B 129MXR Equalizer i 19DUAL 1229 99ESST2 Ea. 79PIONEER PRO60 Ea. 49SANSUI 771 175TECHNICST300 Ea. 69Complete systems from $75 to $750.60 day trade back privilege. 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STATE CALL TOLL FREE: GOO-223-17G2SPRING, SUMNERFAIL IWTPgyPCOURSES STARTINGTHIS MONTH:SUMMER GRE LSAT4 WK/DAT—-MCATNEXT MONTH:4 WK/MCAT—DATGEE G MAT-—SATROCKEFELLERMEMORIAL CHAPEL5850 South Woodlawn AvenueSunday • July 15 • 11 A.M.University Religious ServiceKENNETH D. HARVEY, MinisterMcCracken MemorialPresbyterian ChurchBelfast/Northern Ireland“MISTAKEN IDENTITY!” i 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. iGM QUALITYSERVICE PARTS ' Ki i /i I hut (i0 1/ terltnn’ uilhgeneral motors basts division 0£W/\£(, \l PathI c JfY 44 j.■pMER aCHEVROLI ET &72nd & Stony Island 684-0400Open Daily 9-9, Sat. 9-5 Parts open Sat. 'til Noongfy VOLKSWAGEN. 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We dnesdayThurs day(W“]B!SHOP BRENT HOUSEThe Oratory of St. Mary and St. John\ I / The Episcopal !Anglican) Center a?The University of ChicagoSUMMER WORSHIP5:30pm Sung Eucharistat Bishop Brent Housenoon Eucharistat Bond Chapel5540 South Woodlawn Avenue TelephoneChicago. Illinois 60637 (312) 753-3392An tn4*p*nd«nt Budget Sy «»*m liceniee TSfTt 3 C&Use your Sears creditcard at Sears Rent a Carauthorized distributioncenters located inBudget offices. Sears Renta CarPKXSuC* “0 NOTICE in regard to Sat. office hours atMIDWAY TRAVEL SERVICE located onground floor of Ad. Bldg.Hours will remain the same. 9 am-12 noon, hut from now on,the doors to the building will he closed due to circumstancesbeyond our control. So if you need our services on a Saturdaymorning, either call and let us know vou are coming, orknock on the door, shout or scream to attract our attention,and we will let you in.Midway TravelAdministration Building753-23002-The Chicago Maroon Friday, July 20,1979Nicaraguans speak on crisisBv Scott RanlanriBy Scott Raulandwith John PerkinsTwo recent Nicaraguan refugees anaJohn H. Coatsworth, director of the Centerfor Latin American Studies, addressed anaudience of fifty at a forum on the Nicara¬guan crisis last Thursday. The forum wassponsored by the Organization of LatinAmerican Students (OLAS).The refugees, Dr. Julio Teran. a represen¬tative of the Human Rights Coalition in Ni¬caragua, and his wife Mary Jane Teran,gave a brief background of the conflict intheir country and recounted personal expe¬riences.The Terans discussed the air raids, massexecutions, and torture which they saidhave been ubiquitous in Nicaragua. But “torecount the terror my country has experi¬enced,” Dr. Teran said, “would take manydays.”The two refugees said the crisis is not acivil war but a national struggle for libera-EnergyContinued from Page 1damental than energy. We have the re¬sources to do whqt we can and over the longhaul solve the problem. Overall, I was fa¬vorably impressed.Marvin W. Mikesell, professor ofgeography:The environmental crusade that wasstarted in 1969/1970 for a quality environ¬ment primarily through clean air and cleanwater has been almost swept away by theidea of an energy crisis. Concern for energyis going to push aside the quality of the en¬vironment. The ideas the President has pro¬posed, more coal use, more oil refining,strip mining, oil sale conversion, and,although he didn’t mention it in his speech,nuclear power, are further evidence that anenergy crisis has come along and sweptaway the idea of an environmental crisis.John A. Simpson, Arthur Holly ComptonDistinguished Service Professor of Physics:It is very clear that the President had in¬tentionally left out crucial elements fromhis energy program for reasons that can on¬ly be guessed at. They are first, nuclearenergy; second, fusion power — where,when, and what effort will be applied towardit; and third, management — are the scien¬tific and engineering communities going tohave a charter to do everything possible tohelp the country? And without that, it is notvery clear that he has an energy program.George S. Tolley, professor of economicsand member of the Committee on PublicPolicy Studies:I doubt that it will work, although it isgood to see that something is being done.The technologies that are proposed are wayfar away and it would take miracles toreduce their cost to be competitive. If wesubsidize them we run the danger of gettingstuck with a very high cost for energy in thefuture. The program would make Americaweaker rather than stronger.We should decontrol the price of oil. Weare encouraging waste by keeping the pricelow. Special measures, such as thermostatcontrols and gas rationing, are costly, ir¬ritating, and ineffective. We should let theprice rise and if hardships fall on particulargroups we should do something about that.Marvin Zonis, director of the Center forMiddle Eastern Studies:The most positive and important part isthe renewed effort to bring the Americanpeople around to realize that there is indeedan energy problem that has to be dealt with.I have lots of problems with some of hisspecific programs but I am not sure if theyare as important as getting people to face upto the problem.The most important thing is conservation,especially in transportation, and heatingand cooling. This can be brought about bygreater fuel efficiency in the automobile, abetter job on insulation, and by raising theprice of gasoline with comparable subsidiestr the poor. Otherwise we are living in a fan¬tasy > orld.I am .Cady amazed to the extent thatOPEC has i.oi been made a scapegoat,which would be ihe *>vpected politicalresponse. I have been impressed with how^moderate and statesmanlike Americanleaders have been in the face of a 1000 per¬cent increase in the price of oil in 10 years.— Andrew Patner tion from the United States-supported i\a-tional Guard and their former leader, Presi¬dent Anastasio Somoza, who left Nicaraguaearlier this week for Miami Beach, Flori¬da.“The Sandanistas are not a communist orMarxist group,” Dr. Teran said. “They areall the people of Nicaragua united againstSomoza and the National Guard. The Guardis really an occupation army that has op¬pressed our country by brute force and eco¬nomic manipulation for the past 40 years.”After the Terans spoke, Coatsworth re¬viewed the role of the United States in Cen¬tral America.“The United States has defined the Carib¬bean as a large American lake for the pur¬poses of security,” Coatsworth said. “In thepast 70 years, the American governmenthas carried out some 120 illegal military andnaval operations in the area, including onewhich left the Somoza family in power withclose to 25 percent of Nicaragua’s economicresources and a national army to guardthem.”Coatsworth said the United States hasconsistently ignored humanitarian issues inLatin America to pursue its own misconcep¬tions of security. He cited the United States’failure to act on Somoza’s offer of resigna¬tion and its insistence of the institutionaliza¬tion of the National Guard and Somoza’sTurn to Page 6 jtrrr~y?*„ Jaan EliasYesterday at 10am a DC-10 crashed on the Midway in front of Harper Library.Within minutes, local police, fire and ambulances arrived at the disaster scene.Paramedics began a triage operation separating and sorting the victims to make surethat those most seriously injured were treated first.The whole operation was a part of a disaster drill used to test the efficiency of areahospitals in handling a catastrophe. Billings Hospital is the central resource hospitalfor the South Side and therefore coordinates the activities of 17 area hospitals in theevent of a major emergency.Besides the police, firemen and paramedics on the scene, some 100 studentparamedics, explorers, and community volunteers participated in the simulateddisaster as victims. The victims waited in the sun after triage for ambulances whichwould transport them to the hospital in the area which could most easily handle their in¬jury. Later in the day, a critique session was held to consider differences of the planthat became apparent during the drill.Murphy refutes Gray statementBy Jaan Elias and Jacob LevineActing Cook County Public Guardian Pat¬rick Murphy said Wednesday that PresidentGray’s statement to the faculty concerninghis lawsuit against the University and the II-linos Department of Mental Health (IDMH)about using mental patients from MantenoState Hospital in research was “based onhearsay.”“I think if Dr. Gray had gone to MantenoI’m sure she would have changed her state¬ment,” said Murphy, “I think the conditionsat Manteno, even now, would shock her.”In the statement Gray said facultymembers, lawyers, administrators and doc¬tors from the University, and lawyers fromoutside the University conducted a review ofrecords and procedures of work done by fac¬ulty members with mental patients, andconcluded that the work was “not only cor¬rect, but in the best traditions of medi¬cine.”Murphy denied Gray’s charge that hissuit, which claimed that patients were ille¬gally being used in experimental surgeryand drug research conducted by Universitydoctors, could block future research dealingwith human subjects. “The lawsuit shouldstrengthen research. In these days of mal¬practice, anybody is looking for physiciansdoing research and there are a lot of law¬yers around who would be glad to know thenames of those physicians. The Universityshould protect .their physicians.” Murphysaid.Murphy agreed to withdraw the suit onJuly 2 after the IDMH issued revised guide¬lines for research done using mental pa¬tients as subjects. The agreement cameafter one month of negotiations betweenMurphy and the IDMH.Responding to the Gray’s claim that theUniversity was disappointed that suit wasdropped, Murphy said, “1 understand theywant their day in court. I would be willing todebate Dr. Gray, Dr. Freedman, Dr. Cray¬ton, and Dr. Apter—who has never faced thepress—under any circumstances they want,under any ground rules they choose, no mat¬ter how completey unfavorable to me.” Dr.Daniel X. Freedman is the chairman of thedepartment of psychiatry. Dr. John W.Crayton is the medical supervisor of theClinical Investigations Unit at Manteno, andDr. Nathaniel S. Apter is the author of a 1958medical journal article reporting on theadrenalectomies performed Manteno pa¬tients.Gray had no comment on Murphy’s offerto debate. Freedman said, “I will be pleasedwhen the appropriate forum for sound evi¬dentiary review arrives and that has noth¬ ing to do with debating or exchanging mes¬sages through the media.”Crayton said, “This entire affair has beendistressing for we who are treating patientsat Manteno and it is time for everyone to re¬turn to productive work on behalf of the pa¬tients in the state mental health system.”Three weeks after filing his original suit,Murphy sent Gray a letter, asking that sheobserve conditions at Manteno. “I am notwriting this letter to criticize a greatUniversity,” wrote Murphy.' However, 1 personal!) believe it is un¬worthy of such an institution of higher learn¬ing,” Murphy continued, “to become in¬volved in the experimentation on humansubjects. While saying this, I recognize thatthe aims of those individuals involved at the therapy at Manteno is not punitive butrather, in the long run. to assist the patientsthemselves. Nevertheless, I think we mustquestion the practice of experimentation onbackward, indigent individuals.“I am not asking that you personally be¬come involved in the lawsuit, but merelythat you yourself visit Manteno State hospi¬tal, walk through the wards, talk to the pa¬tients, and lastly, visit the clinical researchunit. After that, I think you should decide foryourself what you think the University’sbest approach would be.”Gray’s statement was the second issuedby the University. On April 11 Vice-Presi¬dent for Public Affairs D.J.R. Bruckner re¬leased a statement defending Universitydoctors.Tenants issue demandsBy Bruce ShapiroThe 5400 South Harper Tenants Associa¬tion has given Dalton Management a list ofits terms for settlement of the dispute be¬tween them. Dalton is currently seeking toevict 32 residents of 5400 S. Harper, which itmanages, and is also a defendent in a suitbrought by the city in Criminal HousingCourt for housing code violations there.Last March, one woman was killed andtwenty others were made ill by a carbonmonoxide leak from the building’s boiler.The Tenant’s Association, which repre¬sents nearly fifty of the buildings seventytenants, has asked Dalton to:• Recognize the Association as the collec¬tive bargaining agent for those tenants whodesire such representation. The Associationshall provide satisfactory evidence of its au¬thority to bind members to agreements.Dalton Management has refused to ne¬gotiate with the Association since a meetingin April which broke down after Manage¬ment representatives Roy Rutkoff and Jo¬seph Good refused to put verbal promises inwriting and make them binding.• Renew leases of association memberswho want to stay in the building.Tenants of two apartments who are with¬holding rents were notified last week thattheir leases, which expire at the end of thismonth, will not be renewed.• Apply withheld rent, now totalling about$14,000 directly to repairs and improve¬ments in the building.Seventy-nine building code violations at5400 S. Harper have been reported sinceMarch 5, and form the basis of the suitbrought the City Corporation Counsel against Dalton Tenants are asking that thebuilding's security arrangements be im¬proved, independent assurance of the safetyof the heating plant, and compensation formedical bills incurred due to the carbonmonoxide leak. They are also requestingthat there be no rent increase until one yearafter tne repairs are completed.• Have all repairs meet the approval ofthe Association.Roy Rutkoff, Dalton's Secretary and man¬ager of the 5400 building, and Joseph Gins-burg, Dalton’s attorney, refused to com¬ment on the terms or say whether Daltonwould accept them.The Tenants are circulating a petition, toMayor Jane Byrne. State's Attorney Ber¬nard Carey, Alderman Larrv Bloom, andother officials requesting that Dalton's realestate license be revoked, the investigationinto Sandra Robinson's death be reopenedby the State s Attorney, and the evictionscases be withdrawn by Dalton.Pre-trial arguments will be heard Mondayin the eviction cases of tenants of sevenapartments. Forcible Entry and DetainerCourt Judge James Sullivan will rule on theacceptability of interrogatories—requestsfor information from Dalton which the Asso¬ciation's attorney, Edward Yoci, says isnecessary to the preparation of a defense—and on whether the tenants may present af¬firmative defenses. An affirmative defensewould include discussion of conditions andincidents outside the apartment of an indi¬vidual defendant.Sullivan will also set a date for the firsttrial. Sources close to the case say he toldYoci privately to be prepared to beginWednesday.The Chicago MaroonPriday. July 20, 1979 3EditorialExit Julian LeviThe departure of Julian Levi from the chair¬manship of the Chicago Plan Commission marksmore than just the end of six years of public ser¬vice to the City of Chicago. It signals also the de¬cline in influence of the University’s chief am¬bassador to city government.Throughout the administrations of MayorsDaley and Bilandic, Levi’s voice was heard andhis influence felt in the formation of city policiesfavorable to the University. Whether zoningchanges, building condemnations, or federal lob¬bying for the University’s urban renewal planwere required, Levi carried the message to themayor.Levi’s close relationship with City Hall gavehim increased clout in the community as well,and give his University funded South East Chi¬cago Commission (SECC) power to carry out hisT otters to the plans for Hyde Park.Julian Levi has been a tireless battler, but hehas also been a parochial one. Although he ini¬tiated public hearings in his position at the PlanCommission, his local projects have been car¬ried out often with only the interests of Universi¬ty Administrators in mind and in the face offierce opposition of community residents andleaders. In his success in making Hyde Park a“more desirable” community, he created onewith few commercial services and, in recentyears, with severely limited housing opportuni¬ties for students and others with low incomes.The University will have to move now to rees¬tablish its ties to city government. They shouldturn this time to someone whose vision more clo¬sely resembles that of the community as awhole.Editor The Chicago Maroon!Something’s wrongTo the Editor:You reported in your article (Ju¬ly 13) that the University purchas¬ed the Windermere in 1973, spen¬ding “more than two milliondollars to purchase and renovatethe building.” Six years later theUniversity is selling theWindermere for 1.5 million. This inHyde Park where property valuesare escalating. Either the figuresgiven in The Maroon are grosslyincorrect or something is seriouslywrong. Adele V. PardeeAdministrative SecretaryPopulation Research CenterThe Editor replies: The figuresgiven in The Maroon were ac¬ curate.Misjudging clienteleTo the Editor:Jan Messinger, former owner ofthe Cornell Lounge, comes on justa mite foolish sounding when shestates the business had to closebecause the building was ‘‘in poorcondition and rapidly deterioratedto an unusable condition.” Thefacts are Ms. Messinger herselfdestroyed a neighborhoodrestaurant/bar, which had beenmost successful and popular formany years, by running off thelong-time, steady customers with,among other things, poor service,lack of food, etc., and replacing these customers with poor spen¬ding, night-time people who camethere primarily for free music.As for Mr. Graff’s statement thatthe former Sun Dial ‘‘will be quitedifferent. . . it will be a verymodern operation catering to finepeople,” he suggests that theowners of the Dial were less thanconscientious and that the clienteleweren’t “fine people.” I believe alot of people in that 55th Street areawill take exception to his remarks.He has slurred both the owners,who worked very hard, and thepatrons who were, for the mostpart, ordinary and hard workingthemselves.Name withheld upon request Editor: Andrew PatnerManaging Editor: Jacob LevineGrey City Journal Editor: David MillerCampus Editor: Jaan EliasCommunity Editor: Nancy Cleveland Business Manager: Frank ByersFeatures Editor: Mark Wallach Ad and Office Manager: Leslie WickContributing Editor: Claudia Magat Sports Editor: James Allen FillLiterary Review Editor: Richard Kaye Graphics: Chris PersansStaff: Curtis Black, Rebecca Lillian, Dan Newman, Scott Rauland, Eli Sea¬man, Bruce Shapiro, David Yufit.The Chicago Maroon is the student newspaper of the University of Chi¬cago, published on Fridays during the Summer Quarter. Editorial and busi¬ness offices are located on the third floor of Ida Noyes Hall, 1212 E. 59th St.,Chicago, 60637. Telephone: 753-3263.We welcome letters and comment. Correspondence should be addressed tothe Editor and should be typed and triple-spaced. Letters must be signed andthe writer should identify his or her connection with the University or thecommunity. Names will be withheld at the writer’s request. All letters be¬come the property of The Maroon.Chamber music in MandelThe Chicago Symphony String Quartetplays Beethoven, Shostakovich, Dvorakby Ted ShenThe Chicago Symphony Quartet, as itsname indicates, is composed of leading musi¬cians from the CSO. Its members — VictorAitay, Edgar Muenzer (violins), MiltonPreeves (viola), and Frank Miller (cello) —have been associated with the Orchestra foryears, and they have taken up performingchamber music more as a labor of love thanas a livelihood. But herein lies the shortcom¬ing of the group. Their duties to the Orchestraseem to have prevented them from exploring,both in width and depth, the chamber reperto¬ry. More often than not, they offer concerts offamiliar pieces; and even though they invari¬ably play competently, their performancesare likely to be pedestrian. Their concert lastTuesday in Mandel Hall is a good example.The program consisted of two familiarpieces and one modern: Beethoven QuartetNo. 11 in f, Dvorak Quartet No. 6 in F, andShostakovich Quartet No. 1. The Beethoven,which opened the concert, is a piece noted forits intensity, severity and shifting moods; itsdominant effect is the feeling of restlessnessand yearning. The Quartet played the pieceably but without ever getting to its core. Themusic, which should be full of tension and agi¬tation became, in their hands, studied and po¬lite. Their leisurely pace was too slow to convey the effect of the music. Moreover, theplayers, performing like four soloists, lackedthe comraderie which would have given fullermeaning to the architecture of the piece.The Shostakovich, an essentially lyricalpiece, is more suited to the Quartet's person¬ality. Here, the players were able to bring outthe lyricism of the piece and even managed tocreate a veneer of excitement in the lastmovement. Dvorak's Quartet No. 6, subtitled''the American," is the most popular and beguiling of his string quartets. It is full of folkmelodies, both American and Slovanic; itspredominant mood is playfulness. The Quar¬tet played the piece, especially the last move¬ment, with much spirit. But there is also a poetry of remembrance to the piece, mostapparent in the second movement, which theQuartet failed to note. Their interpretationemphasized the surface gaiety and over¬ looked the submerged sadness.The best part of the evening, however,came after the regular program. The Quartetmembers, obviously relishing the enthusias¬tic attention of the audience, responded byplaying three encore pieces. The first was anarrangement of Kreisler's Liebstod, a pieceof considerable sentimental charm. TheQuartet, playing like four Viennese fiddlers,made most of the piece's tender feelings. TheScherzo movement of Tchaikovsky's E-majorQuartet followed Again, the playing was spir¬ited. To finish up the evening, the Quartet per¬formed the familiar melody from Boc-To go orby Bruce ShapiroCourt's new Hamlet is a frustrating produc¬tion. The technical directing skills of RobertBenedetti are clear, and so is his sensitivity tothe drama. His actors — most of them —speak clearly and without affectation. Eachscene is thoughtfully choreographed; rela¬tions and intrigues are developed and definedin space as well as on the page. Benedetti'sapproach is one of thoughtfully conservative,sensitive loyalty to the text and playwright. Ifit does not always fire the imagination orbring the drama closest to the bone, it is ofteneffective in letting the playwright be heard.The frustration comes from physical limita¬tions, hideous miscasting of the lead, and apeculiar reluctance to engage in maturetheatrical discourse.From the start, the boggy acoustics ofHutch Court swallow up attempts at real verbal subtlety. Actors are forced to blow outtheir diaphragms to be heard by anyonethey're not facing directly.Even more debilitating is Joseph Dellger'sportrayal of the Prince. His Hamlet is anadolescent monstrosity, a cackling clown in¬capable of rich and feeling reflection. His ranting and irresponsible mugging work consfstently to undermine effectively stagedscenes: for instance the subtly choreographed "mousetrap" play scene, which he inter¬rupts repeatedly with gleeful laughter andgraceless movement. Dellger seems ignorantof basic theatrical physics: he tries to defythe play's gravity. cherini's Quintet in E. Here, they finallyfound their proper milieu, for they played thiskind of music with elegance and sympathy. Itmade me wish they had opened the concertwith this piece (minus one cello) instead ofthe more demanding Beethoven.Despite my misgivings, it was an excellentconcert given by four professionals. Theirmotives and intentions are to be admired andencouraged. But, still, their performancelacked that extra dimension — call it involve¬ment, understanding, inspiration or commu¬nication — which distinguishes a great Quar¬tet, like the Juilliard, from a good one. Theirplaying managed to elicit enthusiasm butfailed to provide excitement.not to goThere is another curious anomoly in thisproduction. Benedetti deliberately eschewsall erotic suggestion or behavior. Thefarewell between Laertes and Ophelia isdirected as flippant roughhousing andmockery of Polonius, which gives no hint ofLaertes' powerful attachment to his sisterand robs the production of a basis for hislater, irrational behavior. The scenes withHamlet and his mother, and Hamlet andOphelia, are played as though to deny anysexual undercurrents. A forcible rejection ofsexuality is a rejection of at least some of theplay's mature tragedy.There is much pleasure, even some purga¬tion of the soul, in this production. LindaBuchanan's set is handsome and an unimpos¬ing platform for the action. Except for aramrod stiff Laertes, the secondarycharacters are played with grace and digni¬ty; they give the production a backbone whichall Dellger's flailing can't entirely subvert.He comes perilously close.the grey city journalWe are all our own guests at the GCJ; currentlyvisiting are Gary Beberman, Curtis Black, RandyBlock, Richie Goldstein, Karen Hornick, ChrisKoziol, Rebecca Lillian, Mary Mankowski, RoryMcGahn, Bobbye Middendorf, David Miller, ChuckSchulke, David Shute, Ted Shen, Bruce Shapiro,David Sueme, Wayne Tack, Susan Wagner, andDavid Yufit. We'd like you to visit too: Just callDavid at 753 3265. Friday, July 20, 1979. Street musician at Bal Musette, OntarioNotesMovies Photo: 1A Night Full of Rain (Italy 1977) Directed byLinda Wertmuller. If there was ever any doubtabout Candice Bergen's ability to act, this movielays those doubts to rest. Bergen adds a great deal ofunintentional humor to this film with heroverwrought performance as an American photographer having marital problems with GiancarloGiannini, her left wing journalist husband. Wert-muller's only mistake was in giving Bergen a speaking part. Some of the scenes, especially the intimate, dramatic encounters, are hilariously awful.Don't evaluate Wertmuller by this effort: go seeSeven Beauties or Swept Away, both fine fi'ms. Fri¬day, July 20 at 7:15 and 9:30. Quantrell, SI.50.The Other Side of Midnight, directed by CharlesJarrott. A trashy film, from the trashy book by Sidney Sheldon. Marie France Pisier is a young Frenchgirl who falls for W.W. 11 American ace John Beck,and then dedicates her life to revenge when heleaves her in the lurch. The movie includes an interesting trick with some crushed ice, but still isn'tquite trashy enough to be campy. It does raise theIersick''illmsea-Ihi-jsi-St..Fred Holstein played on July 4 in Lincoln Park at the Music Fest to Oppose the Draft. He says,"To me, music always has and always will be an idea of sharing. You know, you have something to say and I want to hear you share it with me. It's not, ME—ENTERTAINER, YOU —AUDIENCE. How can you play for 30,000 people? " Photo: David YufitSeeger got up and sang "We Shall Over¬come," and that entire audience held hands.What a nice thing to do, to touch somebodyelse in that way. Wow! Here was an incredi¬ble man and an incredible musician whocouldn't get on public media for over seven¬teen years because of political beliefs — be¬liefs nobody's really sure about. What wasPete Seeger saying, in essence? He was asking for human dignity, for a little more kindness among people, for peace. If that's Communism, man then I'm a Communist. JohnWayne never made a movie without hittingsomebody. If that's Americanism, if that'spatriotism, then I'm not a patriot. I find it avery unpleasant experience, being punched.And if I punch somebody, I'm liable to breakmy hand and never make music again. Tome, it doesn't make sense. It isn't logical.RL: Are people becoming disillusioned withcommercial music?FH: I see it happening, but underground. Idon't know if that will ever change. I stoppedlistening to pop music in 1959 when I heardPete Seeger. That's when I was first radi¬calized. It was the only place I could get cer¬tain information. I certainly didn't get it fromElvis Presley and Buddy Holly, or any ofthose people who are supposed to be such musical heroes today.RL: What about the music industrytoday?FH: The music business today is just a canof worms. I don't want to get involved with it.It's just Bleeech! I'm very alienated from themusic scene in Chicago. It's supposed to besuch a great scene; that's horseshit, man!Nobody says diddley-shit about anything. All these kids want to be is rock and roll stars.They just want to be driven around in limou¬sines. I have a different feeling about it. It'sonly when I go to festivals — like Croton Point— and see people who are actually concernedwith political issues and human issues —that's when I get turned on. I see a great dealof importance in that.RL: How does the mood of the people outthere now compare to the mood in the Six¬ties?FH: I don't want to make that comparison.It's not the Sixties, it's the Eighties. Theseissues are different issues. In the Sixties, thebasic issues were Civil Rights and the war. Alot of people at the University were about tenyears old when that was taking place. Howmuch of that history do they reallv know?RL: But aren't some of the issues the same,insofar as people want more control overtheir own lives and things done in their ownname?FH: I think that the only group of people Isee that really have it together and are in con¬trol of their own lives and destiny are women.Any other group — most of the Left — can'tagree what color the grass is. I know what theRight wants: Power and money, and they'revery unified on that.RL: So you agree with people who say theRight is getting stronger now?FH: Yes, absolutely. The media is all con¬trolled by the Right. In the Sixties, King usedthe media to show Mr. and Mrs. America thatlittle kids were getting hosed down by bad policemen. That movement made its headwaythrough the media. Now I don't see informa¬tion getting out to people. Look at what kind ofSinger and guitarist Fred Holstein has beeninvolved in "folk music" ever since he heardPete Seeger in 1959. A native of the Southside,Holstein now performs regularly at Northsideclubs and frequently at political benefits;many of our readers will remember his per¬formance during the May 22 picnic and dem¬onstration. He will be playing this summer atthe Earl of Old Town; he talked with RebeccaLillian about music and politics on July 7 atSomebody Else's Troubles.by Rebecca LillianRL: How do you find life as a political musi¬cian? Is there a different feeling playing at arally or benefit than, say, here at the club?FH: Yes, in one sense. If you go to a benefitor a rally and sing certain songs, people areagreeing with you. You're there under a com¬mon bond: You're trying to change society. I na nightclub, I'm getting paid to do a job. Eventhough I get political on stage, it's still as aperformer. That's my trade, it's show busi¬ness, and I find it an honorable trade. I'm try¬ing to turn other people on to some music theymight not hear someplace else. I enjoy what Ido; I like to play the guitar and sing songs. If Iwas a steelworker, I'd still do the same thing.I happen to be fortunate enough to make a liv¬ing doing it — which l feel very good about.I'm certainly not in this to make a whole lot ofmoney.RL: What's it like being a folk musiciantoday? Was there really a "folk music reviv¬al" in the Sixties that has since died out?FH: No. My friend Utah Phillips calls it the"folk scare." I can't think of it as a "folk re¬vival." I don't know what a folk revival is.Folk music was invented when the first cave¬man got up and went "Bonk!" — you know,made a sound. I like to stay away from labelslike "folk music." I call it "people's music."Some of them are good songs, and some of fhtb jjo Isteiothem are just for the moment. Even the writ¬ten songs — the songs written by Utah Phil¬lips to me are people's music. He's talkingabout real people. He takes language that hehears and he puts it down on paper. And hereally doesn't claim authorship to his songs.If you ask him about it, he'll say, "I didn'twrite that song; it was just language that wasgiven to me by somebody and I just gave itback." That's what Woody Guthrie did, too:He wrote from a people's point of view and hewasn't interested in music that much. I'mnot. I like to play well; I like to play simply, ithink language is just as important asmusic.RL: Do you think people's music has been ^political because it's been an alternative to Qpop?FH: It's good music, for one. It moved me,made me feel something. It made me cry, itmade me laugh. It made me feel better. Oneof the most exciting things was when Pete "My responsibility as a musician is to pass iton to somebody else. The way I feel about it is,Pete Seeger changed me. And I say to myself,'Self, that happened to you. That can happento somebody else, too.' "io Street's Bastile day celebration last Saturday.£t Pokes>: David Suemebyubtvieoflerrlori¬leit:u!.ee question of how Pisier and Beck can go from 1944 to1968 without aging even one month. Saturday, July21 at 7:15 and 9:30. Quantrell; S1.50.It Happened One Night (U.S., 1934) Directed byFrank Capra. Clark Gable and Claudette Colbertstar in this witty, sophisticated screwball comedythat richly deserves the five Oscars it won. Colbertis a runaway heiress; Gable, in the role that madehim a star, is the reporter who spots her, trails her,and falls for her. The hitchhiking lesson and the"Walls of Jericho" are the two scenes everyone remembers. Despite some populist overtones. It Happened One Night is not a typical Capra product. Col¬bert is more sophisticated and sensual than theusual Capra heroine, and Gable leers a lot morethan Jimmy Stewart. Still, Capra's energy and goodhumor come through marvelously. Highly recommended. Wednesday, July 25 at 9:30. Quantrell;Si.50. — Randy Block.The T.A.M.I. Show: Fifth and last of the Art Institutes's Rock and Roll on Film series; this one pre, continued on page 7 music is on the radio and television. Don't for¬get that in the late Sixties Pete Seeger finallygot on television. The Smothers brothers hada show where they were actually talkingabout political issues and satirizing them.Laugh-In at that time was satirizing politicalissues and politicians. Something was beingsaid either through humor or through music.That's not being done within the media any¬more.RL: Aren't some New Wave bands politi¬cal?FH: I'm not that familiar with what they'redoing, but l can't see the advantage of stick¬ing a pin in my nose and getting up there andaccomplishing anything. Who are you -com¬municating with? You're communicatingwith a bunch of other kids who want to go to arock concert and get nuts. They're not tryingto change the world. They want to take a lot ofdrugs and they want to sit there and have agood time. There's nothig wrong with that.But as far as issues — political issues — Ican't see any changing.RL: Are you familiar with the political sen¬timents of New Wave bands in England?FH: I don't live in England, I live in Chi¬cago, in the United States of America. Thereare a lot of people who have found out nowthat the best way to change anything is towork within your own communities, workwith what you know, work with people whoare around you. Instead of going out and say¬ing "look how great it is in France or Eng¬land." I don't live there. I'm not responsible.Those people are responsible for their owndestinies.RL: Is there censorship in music today likethere was during the McCarthy era or even inthe early Sixties?FH. I think there's more, but it's low-key,it's under played. When you think that thereare only like four record companies that con¬trol music for an entire nation — doesn't thatmake you ask a question? Just say, "wait aminute, man! Our tastes are so diverse in thiscountry. What if somebody wants to hearsome polkas? Don't they have a right to?"RL: Shouldn't we even be asking, "Why dowe have this type of structure in music in thefirst place?"FH: That's a good question. You know theanswer you'll get on that? "It's what the peo¬ple want." You go to the president of CBS,ABC, NBC, and ask, "What is the reason forLaverne and Shirley?" They'll say, "This iswhat the people want." But you go to the peo¬ple and ask them what they want. You'll get alittle different answer. You can't manufacture a culture. The music industry manufac¬tures a culture, and you just can't do that! Itcan't function. It's self-destructive. That'swhat l find is going to happen. Maybe wewon't see it happen in our lives, but I think itwill happen. We are human beings, man, andwe do have a capacity to think. We're notmarshmallows yet!RL: So you think the music industryshouldn't exist at all on such a big level?FH: Absolutely. I think the worst thing thatcan happen to us in the entire world is power.I think anybody who has or wants power isfucked. Charles Bukowski said, "The dif¬ference between a democracy and a dictator¬ship is that in a democracy you vote for some¬body who's going to tell you how to run yourlife. In a dictatorship, you don't have to wasteyour time voting."RL: In The Republic Plato says, "Any in¬novation in Music is a danger to the entireState, and should be prohibited." I think thatis a good U of C quotation.F H: Yeah, I was surprised on May 22 whenyou told me that the U of C is so incrediblyconservative. I grew up in the area. It certain¬ly wasn't like that when I grew up there.Maybe the administration was conservative,but the student body certainly wasn't. Theydid what they damn well pleased. They wereusually smarter than everyone else.RL: What is your impression of May 22?FH: I was glad to see people out there, actu¬ally standing up and saying "No!" Maybesome of them didn't know that history, butthey thought it was wrong. They were veryhonest. They were standing there saying,"We don't like this."We still have a right to protest in thiscountry. I think it should be used. When youstop doing that — well, we all might as welllock ourselves up in our apartments andwatch television and accept what they tell usis correct. Read our Tribunes and our Sun-Times and just accept that as the truth, with¬out ever questioning it. They were saying,"Why? Why are you giving this man anaward? What are you giving it for?" That'swhat was important about it. Or any demon¬stration: People are asking, "Why?"Shining Softball StarBy Jim FillHow do I spell Division A Player of theWeek? N-E-D S-T-A-R-R-E-L-E-S. “Get itright this time, OK?” implored Starrelesafter leading Jimmy’s to a 16-9 victory overthe Hyde Park Saints a week ago Thursday.OK, Ned. That’s not too much to ask for aguy who drives in five runs with two sacrificeflies and two centerfield triples in four tripsto the plate.For a while it appeared that the Saintsmight stage an upset. After Jimmy’s scoredtwice in the top of the second, the Saintsbounced back with six runs in the bottom ofthe second. The fourth run was driven in byBob McCluggage, last week’s Player of theWeek, who had four RBI’s for the secondconsecutive game.But Jimmy’s trimmed the deficit to 6-4 inthe top of the third and added three moreruns in the fourth to take a 7-6 lead. TheSaints tied the score at seven each in theirhalf, but the momentum had swung to Jim¬my’s, who in the fifth blew the game openwith a five-run rally capped by ScottLanier’s double to left and the first of Star¬reles’ triples.The loss dropped the Saints to fourth placein the Division A (men’s) White League, agame behind Jimmy’s, Diamond Head, andThe Harder They Come. Harderslaughtered the Megabyters 19-2 in three in¬nings and have now scored 49 runs in threegames. Diamond Head had a surprisinglyhard time against the Nattering Nabobs ofNegativism, but remained tied for first witha 7-5 triumph. The Research Rats gnawedthe Welfare Bums 17-12 for their first win.The Megabyters, the Nabobs, and the Bumsare all still winless after three games.Fat City Wins 2nd StraightThe winning ways of Fat City Nine in theDivision A Maroon League has managerPaul Ausick dreamily recounting thoseglorious days of yesteryear when he was amember of Tufts House’s (undergraduate)IM softball team. “The leagues were set updifferently then,” Ausick relates. “Oneundergraduate league was for CollegeHouses and the other was for fraternities.We were always champions of the Housesleague, but, darn it,” he confesses. “Psi Ubeat us every time for the uddergraduatechampionship.”The impetus for Ausick’s reverie is theunexpectedly capable play of his Fat CityNine. The Nine followed its 9-8 Opening Daystunning of the Chicago Institute for theMellow with a dramatic come-from-behind8-4 victory over Bob Butler’s Stats, Rats,Groups, and Nuts a week ago Wednesday.The key hit for the Nine was “veteran”Mark Ashin’s bases-loaded triple in the fifthinning; an error on the play allowed Ashin(an English professor in “real life”) toscore, and the game was tied at 4-4. JohnPatterson’s home run to right fieldhighlighted a four-run uprising in the sixthinning by the Nine, who last summer failedto win a single game.In other second-round men’s MaroonLeague action, the Penguins rallied forthree runs in the last inning to trip the Biohazards 8-5, the Chicago Institute for theMellow bombed the hapless DivinityDogmatics 16-6, the Dead Popes swiveledthe ABA Bar Stools 9-2, and the Vice Squadbusted the Droogs 9-4.The week’s most exciting Division B(coed) game was a 9-9 Maroon League tieFriday between undefeated rivals Spam andthe Complete Greek Tragedies. TheTragedies appeared to have put the gameaway when an 8-spot in the bottom of thethird gave them an 8-2 lead. But Spam battl¬ed back, and Rosie Resch’s single in the topof the fifth for Spam knotted the contest at 9-9. “Squeaky” Wilson of the Tragedies madea “clutch” catch on a line drive off the bat ofCarol Novotny for the third out of the inningas Spam left runners at second and third.Then it was up to Resch, relief pitcher forSpam, to hold the Tragedies. She gave up aone-out single to Jim Sanford, but got PattiBurdett to pop to third and struck out ChrisCott to end the game. The match will bereplayed at the end of the regular season if itaffects the final standings.Elsewhere, the Penguins scored ten runsin the first inning to rip SSA 15-7, ClonalDeletions tallied six in the fourth to punc¬ture the Spores 9-7, and Prk Belly Futuresput across eight in the fifth to deflate theDivinity Dogmatics 14-3. Manger John Stur-man of the Dogs was thrown out of the gamein the first inning by umpire Jeff Paulson fordeclaring Paulson to be “ ‘full of (expletivedeleted) ’, among other pleasantries.”Sox Top Coed White LeagueTen errors in one game by one team isdisgraceful. But fifteen errors can be fatal,as Cocaine discovered Monday in out-erroring the Mellow Yellow Sox by five andlosing by 11, 21-10. Of course, the Sox didn’thurt their own chances by collecting 23 hits,including four by third baseman Chris Sort-well (in four at-bats) and three apiece fromthe bats of Kevin Tetsworth, Gus Sauter,Dan Schafer, and Bre Schaefer. Tetsworthalso conducted a clinic in gutsy baserunn¬ing, scoring four runs. The victory improvedthe Sox’ record to 3-0 and put them one-halfgame ahead of the ABA Bar Stools and theB.S. Hitters.ABA rallied for four runs in the last inningto thwart a White Soxratics upset and win12-10. The B.S. Hitters scored all 12 runs inthe first inning and held on to hand On-the-Spot News their second straight loss, 12-1.Finally, The Harder They Come addledDrink Like Fish 20-6. The StandingsDivision A (Men)Maroon League White LeagueW L Pet. GB W L Pet. GBDead Popes 2 0 1.000 Diamond Head 3 0 1.000 ...Fat City Nine 2 0 1.000 The Harder They Come 3 0 1.000Penguins 2 0 1.000 — Jimmy's 3 0 1.000Vice Squad 1 0 1.000 >/2 Hyde Park Saints 2 1 .667 1Droogs 1 1 .500 1 Research Rats 1 2 .333 2Chicago Institute for the Mellow 1 1 .500 1 Megabyters 0 3 .000 3ABA Bar Stools 0 1 .000 V/7 Nattering Nabobs of Negativism 0 3 .000 3Biohazards 0 2 .000 2 Welfare Bums 0 3 .000 3Divinity Dogmatics 0 2 .000 2Stats, Rats, Groups, and Nuts 0 2 .000 2 Results of Thursday, July 22Results of Wednesday, July 11 Nattering Nabobs of Negativism 320 00 5Diamond Head 204 lx 7Biohazards 000 500 5Penguins 300 203 8 (5 innings, time limit)(6 innings, time limit) The Harder They Come 11 4 19Vice Squad 101 006 1 9 Megabyters 0 1 • 2Droogs 000 202 0 4(3 innings, slaughter rule)Fat City Nine 000 044 0 8Stats, Rats, Groups, and Nuts 103 000 0 4 Welfare Bums 160 041 12Research Rats 680 21x 17Chicago Institute for the Mellow 010 513 6 16Divinity Dogmatics 000 003 3 6 (6 innings, time limit)ABA Bar Stools 000 200 0 2 Jimmy's 022 351 3 16Dead Popes 120 006 X 9 Hyde Park Saints 060 105 0 9Division B (Coed)Maroon LeagueW L Pet.Clonal Deletions 2 0 1.000Penguins 2 0 1.000Complete Greek Tragedies 1 0 1.000Spam 1 0 1.000Pork Belly Futures 1 1 .500Divinity Dogmatics 0 2 .000Spores 0 2 .000SSA 0 2 .000Friday's resultsSpores 302 002 'Clonal Deletions 003 60x(6 innings, time limit)Divinity Dogmatics 000 030Pork Belly Futures 100 283(6 innings, time limit)SSAPenguinsSpamComplete Greek Tragedies(5 innings, time limit) White LeagueGB’/2>/212220 00 321 110 30 101 x202 43008 10 W L Pet. GBMellow Yellow Sox 3 0 1.000ABA Bar Stools 2 0 1.000 >/2B. S. Hitters 2 0 1.000 '/2Cocaine 2 1 .667 1On the Spot News 1 2 .333 2The Harder They Come 1 2 .333 2Drink Like Fish 0 3 .000 3White Soxratics 0 3Monday's results .000 3ABA Bar Stools 503 04 - 12White Soxratics 205 30 10(5 innings, time limit)On-the-Spot News 0 00 01 - 1B. S. Hitters(5 innings, time limit) 12 00 00 - 12Mellow Yellow Sox 523 143 3 21Cocaine 224 100 1 - 10The Harder They Come 572 33 20 20Drink Like Fish 010 50 - 6 6NicaraguaContinued from Page 3Liberal Party in any new government as de¬cisions that have only prolonged the blood¬shed to “alleviate our fear of commu¬nism.”The meeting ended as Coatsworth and theTerans speculated on possible courses theUnited States would follow in Nicaragua. Allthree speakers agreed that it would ultima¬tely attempt to prevent a Sandanista victo¬ry, either indirectly, through the armedforces of friendly Central American neigh¬ bors, or through direct intervention as a lastresort.Coatsworth said, “Our national security isthreatened by or fanatical conceptions of(communism and our roles in small coun¬tries where change is required.”Previously scheduled speakers FifthWard Alderman Lawrence S. Bloom, whowas ill with a cold, and State RepresentativeCarol Mosely Braun, who had anotherspeaking engagement, both sent messagesof support. (5 innings, time limit)Division C (Lower caliber coed)Result of Wednesday, July 11Cheapest Cost Avoiders, 13; Nybblers, 12.Only game scheduled.Results of Thursday, July 12Manford Pyka Died for Your Sins, 21; LowerCaliber, 0. Random Pack, 7; Fetal Positions, 0(forfeit).Only games scheduled.CalendarFRIDAYCrossroads; Free English classes for foreign women,10:00 am-noon.Gymnastics Club: Meets at 5:30 pm, in Bartlett gym.Women’s Union: Meets 5:30 pm, Ida Noyes Hall.Student Activities Office: Film - “A Night Full of Rain”7:15 and 9:30 pm, Cobb.Court Theatre: “Way of the World” 8:30 pm.SATURDAYCrossroads: Saturday night dinner, 6:00 pm. SpecialFrench dinner. Register by Fri. 20th, 684-6060.Student Activities Office: Film - “The Other Side ofMidnight” 7:15 and 10:15 pm, Cobb.Court Theatre: “Rosencrantz and Guildenstern areDead” 8:30 pm.SUNDAYRockefeller Chapel: University Religious Service,11:00 am. Prescher, Kenneth D. HarveyCourt Theatre: “Rosencrantz and Guildenstern areDead” 3:00 pm. Crossroads: Bridge, 3:00 pm.Demonstration: in support of the Pontica Brothersand all political prisoners. March begins 1:00 pm, 63rdand Champlain. Rally 3:00 pm, 54th and King Drive.Speakers, entertainment, etc.Rockefeller Chapel: Carillon Recital, Wylie Crawford,asst. University Carillonneur, 4:00 pm.Court Theatre: “Way of the World” 8:30 pm.MONDAYCrossroads: Free English classes for foreign women,10:00 am-noon.Experimental Documentaries on Ritual Politics: 1:00pm. “St. Patrick’s Day Parade in Chicago” 2:00 pm. “May22nd, 1979” footage from the McNamara event, SS 224,in conjunction w/Anthro 304.Gymnastics Club: Meets 5:30 pm, Bartlett gym.TUESDAYStudent Activities Office: Noontime Concert - TomBishop, 12:00 noon, Hutch Court.Gymnastics Club: Meets 5:30 pm, Bartlett gym.Concert: Tom Bishop, 7:00 pm, Hitchcock. Mobilization Committee:Ida Noyes. Open to all.WEDNESDAY General Meeting, 7:30 pm,Crossroads: Free English classes for foreign women,2:00 pm.Gymnastics Club: Meets 5:30 pm, Bartlett gym. At 6:00pm, gymnastics club is holding a beginners class in gym¬nastics.Country Dancers: Traditional British and Americanfolkdances outside in the clositer of Ida Noyes Hall,8:00-10:00 pm. Beginners are welcome, all dancestaught.Student Activities Office: Film - “It Happened OneNight” 8:00 pm, Cobb.Court Theatre: “Way of the World” 8:30 pm.THURSDAYRockefeller Chapel: Carillon Recital, Vernon Studt,director of Music, Hyde Park Union Church, guest artist,7:30 pm.Gymnastics Club: Meets 5:30 pm, Bartlett gym.Oriental Institute: Summer Lecture - “Sinan-MasterBuilder of the Ottoman Empire” 7:00 pm, speaker God¬frey Goodwin.Court Theatre: "Hamlet” 8:30 pm.6 The Chicago Maroon Friday, July 20, 1979CLASSIFIED ADSSPACEFurnished-Aug. or Sept, sublet 56thand Dorchester. Beautiful old house,marvelous restoration, perfect forfamily. 5 bdrms, 2 baths, play roomsfor children. Dream Kitchen, 1200 sq.ft. per floor. Garage great backyard955-8908.For rent Fully turn, house. Summera/o Full yr. 4 bdrms, garage. 2 bl. frJRl, Clinics. Call 947-0706 or 753-2613.Respectable women only-3 bedrooms 6rooms furnished, utilities inc. Rent$140 monthly individually plus securi-ty, 1300 East 734-4154,The "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, 2wdbrng fireplaces, parquet floors,modern plumbing, electric, new fur¬nace. Newly painted, inside, out. At¬tractively landscaped front, backyards. Ideal block for children, warmneighborhood atmosphere. Move-incondition. 324-2418.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.Large sunny 1 br apt. security bldg,w/pool avail. 8/12 $339/mo.w/carpeting and drapes. 324-8972.Eves. 753-8304 days.5700 Blackstone. 4 bearoom apt. 2#baths, ideal for 3-4 students. $480. CallMr. Walsten (684-6865), Mrs. klein(493-0031), or Mr. Heilbronn at Parker-Holsman Realty (493-2525).SPACIOUS CONDOMINIUM, byowner. Recently renovated. 4 BR, 2bath, LR, FR, sun porch. Large newkitchen w/dw and eating area. Conve¬nient Hyde Pk. location. Low $80's. Noagents please. 324-9189 pm orweekends.Studio apt. avail. Aug. 5 $i80/mo. 5442Harper 238-7941.We specialize in rentals and sales ofthe Newport Condos 4800 S. Lake ShoreDr. Marc Realty 649-9425.Female roommate Ig. apt. 57th andKimbark $115 mo. Call Minna at667-7611 or 721-8767.What a deal! Leaving the countrymust sell condo 1 bedrm. Hyde ParkNewport bid. Call 268-5046.Woman over 30 seeks wrkng mom orolder fern grad student to share safe,lovely 2 bdrm. apt., 57 and Kimbark,744-7767 days, 493-2040 eves. Ask forHoda. 1Neat, M or F nonsmoker to share Igvery nice H.P apt. w/2 others furnishyour own rm. only $150 + utils. Aug. 1.752-5124.Spend Aug. 1-31 in Hyde Park's finestapt. bldg. Compl. turn; pest free; fineview; pool priv; groceries etc. avail inbldg! $229 or top offer. Call Robin288-8679 or 269-2833. A better dealyou'll never get!Furn. apt. nonsmoker clean quiet$150-200. 363-3458 or 955-7083.1 bedroom University Gardens rugs tosell 363-3458 or 955-7083.Rent an AIR-CONDITIONED furnish¬ed 1 br apt. w/fold out double bed inLR beg Aug. 1. Reasonable rates 5min. to campus, co-op and trans. Safe,well-kept bldg. Ideal for 2 stud, or cou¬ple. Call Helen at 324-7196 after 6:30eves.PEOPLE WANTEDLike children? Need a job? The ChildCare Task Force is looking for peopleto babysit for children, full or part time. Call The Child Care Line288-8392.Earn money this Summer-Subjectsneeded for experiments on memoryand language processing. Studies con¬ducted by faculty and grad students inBehavioral Sciences, Committee onCognition 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.FOR SALEFor sale-a blue Chevy Nova 1971. Goodcondition. Call 268-5046.PIANO Used upright piano for sale.Good condition. $250. Call 363-3544 5-10p.m.CLOTHING SALE ! The BHzzard of 79caused some water damage to some ofthese items, so we're selling men's,women's, and teens' new, brand nameclothing at ridiculously low prices. Ju¬ly 21 and 22, 9 to 4. Benefit for the Ur¬ban Life Center, 5004 S. Blackstone.MOVING SALE furniture-oak, maple,etc., drapes, carpets and misc. Sat. on¬ly 10 a.m. to2 p.m. 5428 S. Dorchester.Create space! For sale a sleeping loft.6'x8' platform, S' play or storage spacebelow. $42. 684-7732.Apt. sale Sat. 10-1 p.m. at 6019 S. In-gleside #902 furniture, rugs, color TV,curtains, humidifier, toys, trike,chairs, etc.IBM elec typwrtr needs cleang and ad-jstg $75 or best offer. 947-8571 p.m.Renovating.. I have buildingmaterials, trim, 2x4’s, etc. left overand will sell reasonable. Call 947-0331eves.Walnut Everett console piano-new,$ 700, antique singer sew.machine-$l00, sml. oak chest-otherhardwood furn. Negotiable. 947-0331.Sanyo Ref $40, lawn chairs (3) $15,slide viewer $35, Armchair $7, metaldesk $20 and misc. items. Call 548-8092.PEOPLE FOR SALEComputerized 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.FRENCH TUTOR all levels ex-perience in U of C reading exam prep684-3131 early am or late pm.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.TENNIS LESSONS matches too. BradLyttle, 324-0654.Grad. Student w/extensive experienceincl. Exec. Sec'y seeks PT Job aft,eve, or wknds, smmr/fall, Call Karen363-5626.SAILING LESSONS individual in¬struction Brad Lyttle, 324-0654.Typing done on IBM by college grad;pica type. Term papers, theses,manuscripts, resumes, etc. LincolnPark West. 248-1478.SCENESBALLET CLASSES Intermed levelbut ambitious beginners welcomeTues/Fri 5:30-7, Ida Noyes Hall. Call 752-2551.RIDESWanted: Someone to share U-Haultruck to NYC area around Aug. 1.955-9782.ARTISTS-CRAFTSPEOPLEArtisans 21 is looking for newmembers to share gallery space andupcoming show. For info on joiningcall Chris 493 3290 days or eves.STOCK MARKET WIZWe're looking for a qualified en¬thusiastic person to teach a six weekmini-course, Intro to the StockMarket. Did the number last week getyou nowhere. Please call 753-3598.STUDENT CO-OPDON'T FORGET: The Co-op is openthis summer 10-5 weekdays, bringingyou the lowest-priced LPs in the cityand the best little collection of usedbooks in Hyde Park. Downstairs atReynolds Club.RESEARCHSUBJECTSWANTED:Earn up to $165 as a research subjectin psychotropic drug studies in theDept, of Psychiatry. Studies will beginimmediately. Minimal time required.Must be 21-35 and in good health. CallKarl on Tues., Thurs., and Fri.10:00-11:00 a m. 947-1794.VERSAILLES5254 S. DorchesterWELL MAINTAINEDBUILDINGAttractive IV2 and2V2 Room StudiosFurnished or Unfurnished$192-$291Based on AvailabilityAll Utilities includedAt Campus Bus Stop324-0200 Mrs. Groak• Eye Examinations• Contact Lenses(Soft & Hard)• Prescriptions FilledDR. MORTON R.MASLOVOPTOMETRISTSContact lensesand SuppliesHyde ParkShopping Center1510 E. 55th363-6363Spokesmen Bicycle Shop8301 Hyde Park Blvd.Selling Quality ImportedBikes.RaJiegh, Peugeot, Fuii,Motobecane, WindsorAnd a fall inventoryof MOPEDSOpen 10-7 M-P, 10-5 Sat.11-4 Sun Rollerskates for684-3737 Sale or Rent. FIELD ASSISTANTSNORC needs several Field Assistantsto perform a variety of tasksassociated with the data collectionportion of a survey. Duties includeediting questionnaires and light typ¬ing. Some college and previous officeexperience preferred. Accuracy andattention to detail essential. 37’/j hourweek. Project begins in Septemberand continues through April, 1980.Salary $7800 plus benefits. Call947-2558. An equal opportunity/Af-firmafive action employerWORKSHOP ON THESTUDY OF WOMENNella Weiner presents research onBaby Bust and Baby Boom-Contraception, Birth Patterns, andFeminism in recent U.S. History-discussion follows. Weds., July 25, 5:00p.m., Ida Noyes Hall.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 oroiecIIHFktWIISUPHEALTH FOODS20% OFFON ALL VITAMINSYES WE HAVEHAAGEN- OAZSICECREAM! tor. $109.95.VIDEO TAPE CASSETTESVHS, 3/4 IN STOCK. (Bata,MAXELL. SONY. 3MM,CASSETTES IN STOCK TDKFOR RENT/FOR SALE. Overheadprojectors. Opaque projectors, filmstrip projectors.Photo Album Special $4.95.KODAK Colorburst 100 list $48.50, special *34.95.KODAK Colorburst 200special $42.95. list $59.95,KODAK Colorburst 300special $62.95. list $82.95,KODAK E-K 4 list $53.50, super-special$26.95.KODAK E K 6 list $69 50,special. $34.95. superWe GiveCASHFor UsedRecords1701 E. 55th684-3375mo re^/VoteScontinued from page 5sents the Rolling Stones, Supremes, Chuck Berry,Gerry and the Pacemakers, Jan and Dean, MarvinGaye, and others. Saturday, July 21 at 5:30 and 8pm. The Film Center, Columbus and Jackson.443-3733, $2.MusicEthnic Heritage Ensemble with Kahil E! Zabar,percussion, Light Henry Huff and Edward Wilderson, reeds. One of the finest A.A.C.M. bands, and aperfect introduction to the music Chicago is famousfor around the world. Saturday, July 21 at 8 pm. TheBlue Gargoyle, 5655 University. 955-4108; $3 — C.BGrant Park. "Sing Along" Mitch Miller is to con¬duct numerous "pop favorites" on July 20, 21, 22.Works by reputable composers, however, are not tobe sung along. Gargle before you go. On July 25 and27, Mozart's "Haffner" Serenade will be performed,with David Zinman conducting. 294-2420. — T.S.Koko Taylor and Willie Dixon: Real Chicagoblues. Tomorrow, July 21. Navy Pier. 8 pm. 744-6450.$2 adults; SI.50 senior citizens; under 12 free.5210 S. HARPER(In Harper Court)363-1600M-F 11-6:30 Sat.10-6:00marian realty, inc.m Jim Post: He sings about loving his life, and hisconcerts show it: They are FUN! Sunday, July 22,3 pm at Evanston's Old Town School of Folk Music,927 Noyes. 525-7793. $3.50 R.L.Mountain Moving Coffeehouse for Women: TheDehorn Crew plays traditional, contemporary, andoriginal folk music on a variety of instruments. Sat¬urday, July 21 at 1655 W. School Street. Opens at 7:30pm; sets at 8:30 and 9:45. 324-6974. $2 - 3. — R.L.Ravinia. July 21. Kiril Kondrashin will conductthe CSO in a performance of Mendelssohn's fiery"Fingal's Cave" Overture and the equally powerfulana appropriately subtitled Mahler Symphony #1("The Titan"). Sandwiched between the two isGrieg's contribution to the piano concerto repertory.It will be played by the very proper Misha Dichter.July 24. The "inimitable King of Swing" BennyGoodman will Drovide nostalgia; and the chanteuse,Karen Monson will, no doubt, supply savoir-faire.July 26. Elmar Oliveira, the recent Tchaikovskywinner, is scheduled to demonstrate his award-win-REALTORStudio and 1 BedroomApartments Available-Students Welcome-On Campus Bus LineConcerned Service5480 S. Cornell684-5400 ning talent by playing the Bruch Violin Concerto.Ravel's playful "Mother Goose" Suite and Sibelius'monumental Fifth Symphony are also on the bill.Simon Rattle, noted for his mastery of Romanticmusic, will conduct. 273 3500. Prices vary. — T.S.TrashMagical Visions from the Factory Floor by industrial artist Jo Gundry: A modern day version of thetoymaker's shop at midnight. Gundry has paintedthe factory absent of humans but alive with anthropomorphic electromagnets, derricks, and night-flying machines. While some of the paintings remindedme of Georgia O'Keefe's New York Skylines, l foundmost of the pieces disappointing, in short, anothergood reason to avoid the Museum of Science and In¬dustry. — R.G.The only University foodservice open on weekends —and we need your businessto stay open!the frog& the peach1212 East 59th Street • Ida Noye* Hall • First FloorSUMMER HOURS11:30a.m. to8:00p.m. M-FSat., Noon to 6:00 p.m.Sun., 1:00p.m. to7:00p.m.The Chicago Maroon Friday, July 20,1979 7SOQ-SUMMERONTHEQUADS-SOQ &ea/ a.312 / 493-0666A SLICE OF THE PIE IN THE SKY One bedroom, but a view of the world.5401 Hyde Park Blvd. High floor, perfect for singles. $48,500. Charlotte.SEE NOW.500 EAST END. Co-op. Personal view of Sears Tower, Hancock, etc. 5 rooms,2 baths. All nicely decorated. $39,000.IMMACULATE CO-OP FACES OUR MIDWAY. Convenient to U. of C andpublic transportation. Plenty of parking. 2 spacious bedrooms, 2 baths, formaldining room. Kitchen is great, airy nice garden outside. 40’s. Call Kathy (res.947-0453)SEVEN BIG ROOMS. BRET HARTE SC»iOOLS - plus outdoor living, front andback. Library off living room is ge^^VX/pleasant with filtered sunlight. 2V2baths, new electrical, etc. Near 5^^'Cibornell. $79,500. Charlotte.CHOICE 56th STREET & UNIVERPT* Q>OP. Real fireplace, separate pri¬vate study, 2 bedrooms, oversLQO^iiving room/dining (overlooks sunnygorgeous garden) $46,500. ChaiTutte.57th & KIMBARK. 4 bright roc cO^y kitchen, lovely built-in natural oakbuffet. $44,000. Charlotte. ^VICTORIAN 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 «r Oye the waX y°u like? Luxurious Narra-gansett spacious five room, ^wQV^foition! A kitchen “Provencal” (beamedceilings enlarged, etc.). Call CiOTue. $69,500.56th HARPER - $128,000. Eight room TRI-LEVEL BRICK. New central air,patio. Excellent move-in condition. Charlotte.ELEVEN ROOM VICTORIAN FRAME residence. 54th RIDGEWOOD COURT.Systems excellent. Two working fireplaces. Sunny, friendly house with sunnyfriendly neighbors. $115,000. Charlotte.RENTAL If you can’t find a seven room apartment in Hyde Park, we have acondo for rent for you near the drive on the north side for $575 a month - newkitchen - fireplace - large L.R., - new carpeting, 4 bedrooms - formal diningroom. Parking inside or out - playground. Are you interested? VAMAK CUMENTIJ»<|rawsM (swumir(if rain, Mandel Hall)OPENING ACT: RON CRICKTickets at the Reynolds Club Box Office$5.00 / $3.50 Students and Sr. CitizensSUMMER ON THE QUADS - SOQ - SUMMER ON THE QUADS - SOQ - SUMMER ON11 *■—' §1 HUH ON II I 4 I 41 * 3THIS WEEK "CCN€EKI§JilT 24 NOON HUTCH COURTAND7 PMHITCHCOCK COURT TOM BISHOPSinger and ComposerThe "New" Folk Soundfilms FRI. July 20SAT. July 21WED. July 25 A Night Full 7:15 and 9:30 p.m.of RainThe Other Side 7:15 and 10:15 p.m.Of Midnight (Note time change due to length of film)It Happened 8:00 P.M. onlyOne Night tf)I(ftO0ItflupcouincEVLNIS FRIDAYAug. 38:00 p.m VASSAR CLEMENTS IN CONCERTHUTCH COURTTickets at Reynolds Club Box Office$5.00/$3.50 Stu. and Sr. Citizens ozHXhi0e>Ice Cream ®Frozen YogurtPastries I_ Coffee IAno uawwhs - oos - savno ihi no mwwns - oos - savno ihi no mwwns0/? IDA NOYES HALLFirst floor 1 0 am — 8 pm M-FCLOSED Sat. and Sun.