—rThe Chicago MaroonVol. 89, No. 4 The University of Chicago Copyright 1979 The Chicago Maroon Friday, July 27, 1979Hospital worker murderedRexford Tugwell (second from right) with FDR and the Brain TrustRexford Tugwell dies;was early New DealerBy Andrew PatnerRexford Guy Tugwell, professoremeritus of political science andone of Franklin Roosevelt'soriginal “Brain Trusters,” diedMonday in Santa Barbara, Califor¬nia. He was 88.Tugwell was a member of theUniversity faculty from 1946 to1957 and was the first director ofthe now-defunct program of educa¬tion and research in planning.Born on July 10, 1891, inSinclairsville, New York, Tugwellattended the Wharton School ofBusiness and Finance at theUniversity of Pennsylvania andearned three degrees ineconomics. He then taught at theUniversities of Pennsylvania andWashington before going to Colum¬bia University where he took overthe General Honors programwhich was to become the model forthe curriculum reforms of RobertMaynard Hutchins and MortimerAdler at the University in the1930s.It was also at Columbia that hewas asked by then-GovernorRoosevelt to form his “BrainTrust.” a group of academic ad¬visers to Roosevelt, with Colum¬bia colleagues Raymond Moleyand A.A. Berle. Tugwell went toWashington and there drafted aprogram of national reconstruc¬tion and recovery from the Depres¬sion that was to be known as theNew Deal.He served as Assistant Secretaryof Agriculture from 1933 to 1934and Under Secretary in thatdepartment from 1934 to 1937 aswell as Administrator of the Reset¬tlement Administration from 1935to 1937, but it was his invention andadvocacy of such programs as theNational Recovery Administra¬tion, later found unconstitutional,that made him the center ofcriticism for opponents ofRoosevelt’s policies.“Collectivist society”“Ours is a society struggling tobe cooperative,” Tugwell oncesaid. And on another occasion heobserved, “Unrestricted in¬dividual competition is the death,not the life, of trade.” It was such comments in support of his visionof a “collectivist society” to beachieved through ‘‘themagnificence of planning” thatraised the hackles of conservativesand led to charges of Tugwell beinga socialist.“Socialism,” Tugwell respond¬ed, “is the alternative to Com¬munism.”After Roosevelt eased him out ofhis government in 1938 because ofsuch criticism, Tugwell head¬ed the New York City PlanningCommission. But in 1941 he wascalled back to federal service, firstto briefly be the chancellor of theUniversity of Puerto Rico and thento be that island’s last Americangovernor. In that capacity he tookon the sugar plantation owners andforeign bankers in his planning ef¬forts.Tugwell brought his political ac¬tivism with him when he came tothe University in 1946. He was afrequent critic of the so-calledloyalty investigations of theTruman era and of the AttorneyGeneral’s list of subversiveorganizations and institutions. Hewas also the author of numerousbooks and was a contributingTurn to Page 3 By Nancy ClevelandOne dozen homicide in¬vestigators are searching the areaaround 5436 S. Harper Ave. forclues to the identity of the man whoshot and killed a 24 year-oldUniversity employee early Fridaymorning, July 20, as he tried to fleea hold up attempt in front of hisbuilding.Michael E. Matusiak, a clinicaldietician at Billings Hospital, wasshot once in the back at approx¬imately 2:05 am. Eyewitnessesreport seeing a brief scuffle bet¬ween Matusiak and his assailant,who they described as a blackmale in his 20s.Although police were calledwithin one minute of the shootingby eyewitnesses using a Universitywhite security phone, and arrivedat the building within two minutesof the call, Matusiak’s assailantescaped, and no suspects have yetbeen arrested.Six two-man police investigativeteams are working “around theclock” on the case, according toArea 1 Homicide Division SergeantRichard Donnelley.More than 200 people had beeninterviewed by police by Wednes¬day, according to one investigatingofficer. The officers showedeyewitnesses mug shots of possiblesuspects.According to the same officer, no gun has been recovered by police.Matusiak was shot with a .22caliber bullet. A live .22 bullet wasfound later in the day Friday on thestreet in front on the 5436 S. Harperbuilding, but Area 1 Homicidespokesmen refused to speculatewhether it could have been drop¬ped by Matusiak’s assailant.Three suspects were picked upby police within minutes of theshooting, but all three were releas¬ed that same morning.“It was an apparent street rob¬bery,” said Donnelley. “But theydidn’t get anything from him. Heresisted the attempt.”After he was shot, Matusiakmanaged to enter his first floorapartmeht, where he collapsed.His roommate. Dr. W'arrren M.Post, a resident physician at Bill¬ings, tried to keep him alive withthe aid of Aaron G. Filler, aUniversity graduate student whohad heard the shot as he stood infront of a building down the street.Matusiak was taken to BillingsEmergency Room in a policeSquadrol (a large paddy wagon) atapproximately 2:25 am and he waspronounced dead on an operatingtable at approximately 4 :25 am.Both Filler and Post are trainedin emergency medicine pro¬cedures. and they kept Matusiakalive on the floor of his apartmentand later in the squadrol when his heart stopped beating, during thedrive to Billings EmergencyRoom. But Filler said that if anambulance, instead of a police pad¬dy wagon, had been dispatched to5436 S. Harper. Matusiak mighthave survived.“If the equipment had beenthere, we could have kept himfrom circulatory collapse. He hada chance, but he basically bled todeath in the squadrol,” said Filler.“We should have been called,”said an ambulance in the firedepartment’s 1150 E. 55th St. sta¬tion, one of several on-call to theHyde Park area.“In over a year of working intriage (the pre-sorting area for pa¬tients in Billings EmergencyRoom) I’ve seen scores of gunshotvictims brought in and I can’t thinkof more than two of three whocame in an ambulance.” saidFiller. “You never see a heart at¬tack victim in an paddy wagon.”On a WMAQ-TV (Channel 5)news interview with reporter AndyShaw that Friday, a SergeantSmith from the Chicago Police De¬partment defended sending paddywagons to pick up gunshot victims.“Most of these calls, maybe 95percent, are exaggerations, anddon’t need an ambulance,” he said.But according to the Chicago Po¬lice Department’s regulation manu-Tum to Page 3Dalton offers to negotiateBy Bruce ShapiroDalton Management Co. has of¬fered to negotiate with the strikingtenants of 5400 S. Harper Ave.The offer, made Tuesday, cametwo days before the scheduledstart of the first eviction trial in¬volving one of the tenants who haswithheld payment of rent to Daltonsince May.The offer was made by attorneyMatthew Walsh, who representsDalton in a Criminal HousingCourt suit against the manage¬ment company. He presented it ina meeting with Joseph Ginsburg,Dalton’s attorney in the evictionsuits, and Edward Voci, lawyer forthe thirty-two striking tenants and the 5400 South Harper Tenants As¬sociation, which includes those ten¬ants and about twenty others.Dalton had previously refused tonegotiate since one meeting inearly April.Walsh said Dalton is willing towithdraw the eviction suits-andrenew the leases of tenants whohave withheld rent, except thosewho violated their leases in someother way. Walsh cited as examp¬les two tenants who keep pets.In terms for settlement submit¬ted last week, the Tenants Associa¬tion had demanded that evictionsbe withdrawn and leases be re¬newed.Eviction suits are now pending incourt against tenants of sevenLab School teachers may strikeBy Curtis BlackEarl P. Bell, the president of theFaculty Association of the ChicagoLaboratory Schools, said it was“doubtful” that the LaboratorySchool faculty would reach agree¬ment with the University over nextyear’s contract without “takingsome kind of action.”The Faculty Association has de¬scribed its current negotiationswith the University for next year’scontract as “deteriorating,” andhas charged the University withreneging on good faith agreementsin the course of the negotiations.According to a letter from the ne¬gotiating team and the executiveboard of the Faculty Association ofLaboratory School teachers, theUniversity negotiator promised ata May 31 session to present a com¬prehensive proposal at the next These thoughts did not material¬ize Jaan Eliassession on June 5, but “did not keepthis promise.” The Associationsaid the University’s “strategyseems to be to flush out the posi¬tions of the Association by prom¬ises of a quick resolution withoutany intent to make committmentsof their own.”“We have all our proposals onthe table,” said Association Presi¬ dent Bell, a teacher at UniversityHigh School, but the University haspresented “no written counter onany issue.”The University negotiator, Wes¬ley Wildman, said that the letterfrom the Faculty Association pre¬sented an “inaccurate picture” byimplying that a breach of goodfaith had been committed. Wild¬man is a senior lecturer in theGraduate School of Business.Wildman said the teachers were“disappointed" because of a “mis¬understanding” in the course of in¬formal negotiations, adding. “Idon’t think there’s been a break¬down in the negotiating process.”Informal negotiations were beingcarried on simultaneously with theformal sessions.Lawrence J. Weiner, a loop at-Tum to Page 3 apartments, and two tenantswhose leases expire at the end ofJuly were notified last week thattheir leases would not be renewed.Tenants of five additional apart¬ments received court summonsesthis week for hearings August 2, allsigned June 20.Dalton is asking that withheldrent be paid into a court-super¬vised escrow' account which wouldbe drawn on for repairs to thebuilding, according to Walsh. Hesaid repairs would include a newintercom to improve security inthe building. Three women wereassaulted in the building in No¬vember and December of lastyear. Walsh said that Dalton hastaken out a $39,000 contract forwork on the electrical system,which has been cited for a numberof building code violations.Even if the management com¬pany were to win all the evictionsuits, it stands to lose about $14,000in withheld rent and have twenty-one unoccupied apartments.The attorneys for both partiesagreed to meet privately later thisweek to resolve differences and ar¬rive at a tentative settlement,which would be submitted to Dal¬ton and the tenants for ratifica¬tion.In a pre-trial hearing Monday,Judge James Sullivan threw out acounter-claim filed by the tenants,who contend they have overpaidrent in the past and that a historyof neglect has reduced the value ofthe property. Sullivan also reject¬ed interrogatories and requests toproduce filed by the tenants.The first eviction trial was stillslated to begin yesterday, but wasexpected to be continued to a laterdate.NOTICE:General Increase in AirlineFare August 1st.Tickets must be purchased prior toAugust 1 to avoid paying the increase.Midway TravelAdministration Building753-2300 NOTICE FROM THE 56th andKIMBARK ASSOCIATION:In order to preserve the 56th and Kimbark apartments,the 56th and Kimbark Association (comprised of exist¬ing tenants) has contracted to purchase the building,provide for rehabilitation work, and sell units to individu¬als at NO PROFIT to the Association. There are one-bedroom units available with formal dining rooms, oakfloors, and high ceilings. Excellent Hyde Park neighbor¬hood, 2 blocks from the U. of C. campus. If you are inter¬ested, act immediately:CALL KAY SCHUTZ241-5176Yes, We Had A Fire Last Week.. ButPRESCRIPTIONDEPARTMENTIS OPEN INHYDE PARKat 1554 E. 55th,Hyde Park Shopping CenterIn order that we can serve your needs, ourprescription service will remain open aswe rebuild a better than ever Walgreens.NO INTERRUPTION IN OURTOP QUALITY Rx SERVICE! marianrealty, inc.mREALTORStudio and 1 BedroomApartments Available-Students Welcome-On Campus Bus LineConcerned Service5480 S. Cornell684-5400STANLEY H. KAPLANFor Over 40 Years The Standard ofExcellence In Jest PreparationPREPARE FOR{ MOAT* DAT* LSAT! GRE • GRE PSYCH • BRF Rill • RMATGRE • GRE PSYCH • GRE BIO • GMATPCAT • OCAT • VAT • MAT • SATi NATIONAL MEDICAL BOARDS • VQE • ECFMGFLEX-NAT! DENTAL BOARDSPODIATRY BOARDS • NURSING BOARDSFlaxlbla Program* and Hour*INCOvcRttMaf CuttiBOB Madlaon Am.Y*r. 1MH (nr BA at)IIIIIIIIIIIII 1 Visit Any Center And See ForYearself Why We Mike The DitlerencaTEST PREPARATIONSPECIALISTS SINCE IBMCenter* m Muck u$ Cites Puerto licoToronto Csrwds 4 lufSAO. SoitlirlsndCHICAGO CENTER6216 N. CLARKCHICAGO, ILLINOIS60660(312)764-51515. W. SUBURBAN1$ SllX'dftANfiE RD.SUITE 201LAGRANGE, ILLINOIS60525(312)352-5840 SPRING, SUMMERFALL INTENStVESCOURSES STARTINGTHIS MONTH:SUMMER GRE—LSAT4 WK/DAT—MCATNEXT MONTH:4 VK/MCAT DATGRE GMAT SATLSATFor toformotoo* About CWtof Contort to More Thon 40 M»,o» Ut C*t»oo 4 AbroadIOUTSIDE M.Y. STATE CALL TOLL FREE: 800-223-1702 J2 — The Chicago Maroon — Friday, July 27, 1979/By Aaron FillerEarly on the morning of July 20, MichaelMatusiak died. At 2:05 am, a frightenedman with a gun shot him in the back. He wasstill alive, talking to us, as the long minutesstretched out in the apartment and on thestreet as we rode to Billings. His heartstopped beating on the way to the hospital,twenty minutes after he was shot, as he wasbounced and tossed on the bare metal floorViewpointof a police paddy wagon.Hyde Park is covered by several ChicagoFire Department Ambulances, each virtual¬ly a complete modern emergency room onwheels, staffed by crack crews of skilledparamedics. At 2 am on July 20, crews werepassing the summer night, waiting to re¬spond to calls for help. None was ever calledto help Mike Matusiak. They were nevercalled because of an unwritten policy, a poli¬cy that permits someone to decide againstusing the ambulances to pick up a gun shotvictim. Heart attack victims don’t getpicked up by paddy wagons.Mike had a better chance of surviving thispolicy than most gunshot victims do. Whenhis heart stopped in the wagon he got cardio¬pulmonary resuscitation (CPR) from hisroommate Dr. Warren Post, while a friendof his blew air into his lungs.It may be that his fate was sealed the mo¬ment the gunman pulled the trigger. Howev¬er, as we worked on the apartment floor,struggling to keep Michael from going intocirculatory collapse, I started to lose hopeonly when I realized that the 911 dispatcherhad sent a police paddy wagon instead of aMurderContinued from Page 1al, victims of serious crimes are not to betransported in police vehicles to hospitals.Matusiak had worked at Billings for a lit¬tle more than a year, since June 1978, andwas a graduate of the University of Illinois,at Circle Campus, according to John E.Milkereit, director of public affairs at theUniversity Medical Center.A memorial service will be held for Matu¬siak at a date to be announced.Anyone with information on the shootingshould call the Area 1 Homicide desksergeant at 744-8381.TugwellContinued from Page 1editor of the New Republic for severalyears.In 1948 he was co-chairman with singerPaul Robeson of Henry Wallace’s presiden¬tial campaign. He drafted Wallace’soriginal platform which called for reducedAmerican involvement overseas and na¬tionalization of much heavy industry athome. Tugwell left the campaign after theProgressive Party convention altered hisplatform and he expressed unhappinesswith what he saw as Communist dominationof the Party. However he publicly rejoinedWallace in Chicago that October.Planning programThe University’s planning program wasalso a focus of controversy.“In that period planning was seen nsradical,” said David Easton, AndrewMacLeish Distinguished Service Professorof Political Science who served in thedepartment with Tugweil. Originally begunas one of the University’s many inter¬disciplinary programs, the program wasabandoned in the 1950s.In later years, Tugwell was at theHutchins-founded Center for the Study ofDemocratic Institutions in Santa Barbara, aliberal think-tank. And it was there after 37drafts, that Tugwell unveiled his new con¬stitution for the “United Republics ofAmerica” in 1970.The document called for a strengthenednational government with 20 largely ad¬ministrative “republics.” The U.R.A. wouldhave six branches of government, includingones for planning, and economic regulation.Many saw these proposals, as well as theabolition of the Supreme Court, as Tugwell’s“revenge” for the failures of the New Deal.Although branded as “left-wing” by hiscritics, Tugwell omitted guarantees of trialby jury and adversary trials from his modelafter accepting the arguments of ChiefJustice Warren Burger. “We could have saved him”¥Nancy ClevelandFire Department Mobile Intensive Care side doors of the emergency room fly openUnit. and two Chicago Police Officers comeDuring the year and a half I worked in, through the door carrying a metal and fab-Billings Emergency Room, I saw the other ric stretcher bearing a bleeding, unattend-end of this scene dozens of times. The out- ed, gunshot victim. Almost universally, theyAlways devoted to controversy and theNew Deal, Tugwell continued to describehimself as a “Rooseveltian” throughout hislife and referred to the Roosevelt years asthe most “exciting, anxious, and glorious”in American history.And on a subject that might be of interestto today’s Washington administrators,in 1949 Tugwell prepared testimony for theBroyles Commission which was in¬vestigating “indoctrination” of students inIllinois schools and universities:“People, I find, have different ideas ofwhat constitutes loyalty. It may be ap¬propriate for me to say that my idea of ser¬vice to my country is to be jealous of itshonor, to work and study to improve its in¬stitutions, and to support or criticize its ser¬vants as I believe them to be wise or foolish.And my idea of disservice is to try to forceothers to accept my standards of action orways of thought concerning public policy, toaccept uncritically the representations ofthose who are in power, to try to force othersto be silent when they believe injustice is be¬ing done or mistakes are being made.“When I was in public office 1 never ob¬jected to criticism. I tried to defend myselfthrough argument; but I never said thatthose who did not agree with me weredisloyal. . . If I do not like what the govern¬ment does I have a right to say so. When I dothat, 1 am being as loyal to my country’sbest traditions as I know how to be.”Lab unionContinued from Page ltorney who is the Association's negotiator,agreed that the Association’s letter requiredsome “clarification,” but indicated that anattempt to conclude the negotiations expedi¬tiously had failed, and “negotiations havebroken down at the present.” The two par¬ties “are in the process of establishing adate to resume negotiations,” he said. Nego¬tiations were mutually suspended until lateAugust, when vacationing faculty will be re¬turning for the school year.“It all depends on what the University willoffer economically,” Weiner said of the fu¬ture of the negotiations.First sessions promisingThe first three negotiating sessions thisMay seemed to be moving toward a quickconclusion based on “the University’s ap¬parently constructive attitude” and what“seemed to be a mutual willingness to ex¬pedite negotiations,” the Association lettersaid.Up to the June 5 session, the only majordisagreement was on the issue of salaries.The Faculty Association had indicated pri¬vately that it “would react favorably” to aUniversity offer of a seven percent increase plus longevity increments and benefits,which the Association said was “a full eight>ercent” below their formal offer. On May31 Wildman publicly promised to present acomprehensive proposal for the Universityon June 5, the Association maintained.It appears there was a misunderstandingconcerning the specifics of the informalagreement regarding salaries.On June 5, the Association said, the Uni¬versity failed to present any proposal, andinstead returned to old positions where in¬formal agreements had been made. “Issuesthat the University had previously concededas marginally significant were now present¬ed as crucial and requiring discussion,” theAssociation letter said.The Association charged, “It is clear thatthe interest of the University in quick settle¬ment has vanished. Their strategy seems tobe to string our negotiations and to avoiddiscussion of salaries as long as possible.The reopening of issues which both sideshave privately indicated a willingness toconcede subverts the negotiating process.”ConfrontationBell said he felt “the stance the Universitytakes toward any negotiation always pro¬motes confrontation,” in the belief that “in aconfrontation (the University) will alwayscome out front.” He said the University’sgeneral approach to any negotiation is “tomake one first and final offer at the last pos¬sible moment.”Bell characterized the negotiations as “areal test of will and endurance, of who canmarshall their forces better.”A faculty meeting voted to form an AdHoc Committee for Political Action, shouldthe teachers feel it necessary to apply pres¬sure on the University for a quick settle¬ment, Bell said. The Committee has kept thefaculty informed on the state of the negotia¬tions and possible actions being consi¬dered.“People are upset at the prospect of hav¬ing to absorb double digit inflation,” Bellsaid.Weiner pointed out that inflation in Chica¬go is pushing prices up at a rate of morethan eleven percent, and that LaboratorySchool teachers are among the lowest paidschool teachers in the Cook County area.According to Bell, the teachers are paid$2,000 to $3,000 less than public school teach¬ers, and substantially less than faculty atcomparable private schools.Weiner said, “I think the Board of Trust¬ees must come to the realization that inorder to maintain the prestigious status ofthe Chicago Lab School, they will have tomake their teaching salaries competitive soas not only to retain the present teachingstaff but also to attract the caliber of newfaculty it will need.” don’t come in by ambulance. This was thefirst time I’ve been out there, in the street,trying to keep someone alive with nothingbut bare hands. Warren had a stethoscope.All my training forces me to want to actrapidly and decisively when a patient ap¬pears to me to be in shock. All we could doon the wooden floor of that apartment was tolook to the door and pray that we’d see para¬medics rush through with anti-shocktrousers, intravenous fluid to replace theliters of blood he was losing internally, andoxygen to keep him alive till we could gethim to Billings. But that’s against policy. Ishould have known it was going to be thebare metal floor of the paddy wagon.The night dragged on in the emergencyroom, Warren and I relieving each other aswe became exhausted doing CPR. Aroundus, an excellent resuscitation team directedby Dr. Michael O’Mara fought for his life. Itfinally ended for Mike Matusiak sometimearound 4 am. surrounded by a team of thora¬cic surgeons in Operating Room 11 on thefourth floor of the Surgery-Brain ResearchInstitute on Ellis Avenue.If you work in medicine, you simply haveto accept the fact that people are going todie in your hands. When it happens, youquestion yourself, and you question otherswho tried to save the life; most of the time,for consolation, you end up believing thateveryone tried to work to ihe fullest of theirhuman capacity. I hope that there is a verygood reason for the policy that kept theparamedics from coming to try to save Mi¬chael’s life. My sense of frustration thistime is just a little bit deeper than usual.Aaron Filler is a first-year graduate stu¬dent in anthropology, on leave from thePritzker School of Medicine.Bell said he feels the current contract ne¬gotiations with the new clerical workersunion are “complicating our negotiations aswell.” He said the University may be “re¬luctant to settle without knowing the natureof the settlement with the clericals.”The clerical workers contract negotiatorsare discussing seniority and grievance pro¬cedures, and have not begun discussions ofsalaries.Bell also described the University’s “atti¬tude” as “not knowing how much moneywill be available until final enrollment fig¬ures are available in October.” He said pro¬crastination in reaching a settlement whena salary increase is involved, even for amatter of weeks, could be translated intothousands of dollars.“The University has never claimed finan¬cial hardship as a reason for not tendering apay increase,” Bell said, because they arereluctant to make their financial recordspublic.The Faculty Association has been the ex¬clusive spokesman for Chicago Lab Schoolfaculty for five years. It is the first teachersunion in a private school. This is the firstyear the Faculty Association has been ableto afford a professional negotiator. Weinerwas retained through the Association's affi¬liation with the Illinois Federation of Teach¬ers and the American Federation of Teach¬ers.New ombudsmanBruce Lewenstein. a fourth year studentin the College, has been named Om¬budsman for 1979-1980. Lewenstein willassume the post on September 1, when pre¬sent Ombudsman Gail Hankins’s termends.The Ombudsman’s office handles nearly200 complaints a year from students aboutall aspects of University life. Over theeleven years that the Ombudsman’s officehas existed, three-fourths of the casesbrought by students to the Ombudsmanhave been resolved to the student'ssatisfaction.Lewenstein is concentrating in GeneralStudies in the Humanities. He has workedfor WHPK. the Chicago Journal, and TheMaroon.Friday, July 27, 1979 — The Chicago Maroon — 3Old legend, tired bloodDraculaDirected by John Badham; Screenplay byD. W. Richter; Special Effects by AlbertWhitlock. With Frank Langella, Laurence Oli¬vier, Donald Pleasance and Kate Nelligan.by Ted ShenBram Stoker's Dracula has served as abasis for numerous film versions of the le¬gend. The Stoker story, set in Victorian Eng¬land, shares much of the outlook of that age.In it are elements of Darwinsim, spiritualism,xenophobia and repressed sexuality. Yet itshorror lies in the possibility of spiritual domi¬nation, and its timeless popularity in the de¬piction of evil. The two most notable (and con¬trasting) cinematic adaptations areMurnau's Nosferatu and Browning's Dracu»la. The former, still the best of the lot, retainsmuch of the Stoker story, but it emphasizesthe power of pure love. It is the love betweenMina and Harker which finally defeats Dra¬cula The Browning version makes more ofthe exoticism of the Count. This Dracula, asplayed by Bela Lugosi, is more an aristocratic charmer with peculiar habitsthan the Devil incarnate. His demise is duemore to his weakness for young ladies than tohis thirst for blood and power.The current verson, based loosely upon theBroadway show distinguished for EdwardGorey's monochromatic set design, carriesthe Lugosi archetype to an extreme. In it, theCount is more a gothic romance hero thanStoker's emaciated, pitiable old man. AsLangella interprets him, he is tinged withmelancholy. He is aware of his sexual powers,yet is saddened by the impossibility of emo¬tional fulfillment. His power of domination isovertly sexual and immediate. His victimsare more than willing. Lucy, chaste and in¬tuitively intelligent in the Stoker story ishere lustful and headstrong. Her relationshipwith Harker is sexual rather than emotional.Her attraction to Dracula is due just as muchto her sexual urges as to his need for blood. Toher, Van Helsing's and Harker's attempts toexorcise Dracula are forcible frustration ofher desires. She is more the tempter than theEthnic Heritage Ensemble with Soji Adebayoby Curtis BlackThe performance of Kahil ETZabar's Eth¬nic Heritage Ensemble last Saturday at theBlue Gargoyle was highlighted by specialguest Soii Adebayo, Chicago's foremost pian¬ist in creative music. Soji, who was with EHEat its inception, returned this night in place ofsaxophonist Light Henry Huff. The success ofthe substitution indicates that the groupsound of EHE is well established, though thequality of a particular performance is in¬fluenced by the individuality of the players.The first piece featured Kahil's strong andsoulful singing over a vocal riff by Soji andreedman Ed Wilkerson. It was an effectiveopening. Another piece started as a simplesound structure with Wilkerson on clarinet,Kahil on bamboo flute, and Soji comping play¬fully and perfectly behind them. As it pro¬gressed, it opened like a delicate flower.The most energy-intensive piece of the firstset dramatized the approach of EHE, openingwith a rhythmic foundation from Kahil onconga, from which the ensuing harmonic andmelodic dimensionswere natural projections.Kahil's playing as this developed seemed insensitive to the shifting rhythms and temposof the collective improvisation of the othertwo. The sound system aggravated this problem by amplifying the conga so that it over¬shadowed the piano. In a similar piece in thesecond set, Kahil seemed much more responsive to the rhythmic interplay.Moving to a cymbal set, Kahil utlized a by Dawn Toddcliche of jazz drumming to obtain a muchmore creative texture and tempo than the tra-Neil Young is here to stayRust Never Sleeps record,Repriseby Wayne TackNeil Young's new live record is very strong.He proves himself to be a mature artist — byno means the burnout his reputation amongsome would have him be. Rust Never Sleepsis complex and beautiful, made up of compel¬ling performances of songs which work together to form a statement controlling thealbum as a whole.The first side is acoustic, with Young's gui¬tar, harmonica, and voice solo on the first twotracks, and supported by Nicolette Larson,Joe Osborne, and Carl Himmel on the lastthree. Neil Young's plaintive, emotion-filledvoice being what it is, the listener will be pre¬disposed either to admire or despise theprominent, haunting singing of these songs.His guitar genius is hidden in simplicity. Itunderlines and amplifies the thrust of eachsong, without waste, always on the mark. Thesecond side is electric. Young and CrazyHorse really play up a storm, which willplease admirers of the Neil Young of Zuma.On "Powderfinger," Young's guitar some¬times carries, sometimes plays against thesad melodic line. "Welfare Mothers" is justfor fun, sounding very little like any other ofhis songs; it features effects uncannily likethe sound of a washing machine. "SedanDelivery" is fast, rhythmic, and nasty, a realshouter, while the final feedback rendition of"My My, Hey Hey" leaves the ears ringing.Since this is rock and roll, it's no surprisethat images of America and movement fillthese songs. In "Thrasher," Young's alter-ego is travelling "to where the pavement turns to sand" to escape the onslaught of thethrashers, deadly machines which are cuttingdown those in the fields who "gave all thatthey had for something new." The thrashersseem the symbol of the mechanization of life,as well as a death symbol. The escapee isleaving civilization behind to move on into na¬ture, and sees the machines moving along thehighway in the direction he's come from.Later in the song, the eagle is pictured as¬cending over a river, while the vulture de¬scends over a highway. The symbol of Ameri¬ca is associated with nature, that of deathwith civilzation. In "Pocahontas" the singeragain longs for a natural, beautiful worldwhich he realizes is an idealized picture ofAmerica as the Indians saw it. The song is inthe form of a day dream by a man caught in a"modern" world which he obviously finds un¬satisfying.The acoustic side laments the America lost,the electric side portrays the effects of thatmodern world. "Powderfinger" is a compel¬ling sad portrait of a young man cut down by agunboat during the Civil War while defending,however ineptly, his own family. The man in"Sedan Delivery" is concerned with himselfalone, and has dealt with his emptiness byeliminating human feelings from his life.The only solution seems to be to keep moving. "Ride My Llama" is about just that, rid¬ing a llama (not one of the white man'shorses) "from Peru to Texarkana." The char¬acter in "Thrasher" runs from the machines,and "Sail Away" is all about survival throughescape. But he's not fleeing, he's finding aplace to stands as a person uncowed, and ableagain to act. tempted. She relishes the dangers of herliason with Dracula. Kate Nelligan, with herfiery and sultry look, is perfectly suited forthis role. She and Langella are well-matchedphysically. Yet, due to the weak script, noneof their scenes comes off particularly well.Olivier's Van Helsing and Pleasance's Seward, even though secondary characters,fare no better. Their performances arehampered by weak dialogues and ham-_acting.The crucial fault of this version, however, isin this conception of Dracula as sexycharmer. In the Stoker story, the danger ofDracula lies in his power to dominatespiritually, not sexually; the strength of hispower is all the more telling because of his un¬prepossessing appearance. By making himinto a matinee idol, the film reduces itself to aromantic thriller. The script, moreover,dispenses with Stoker's lengthy introductionof Dracula in his native Transylvania. Byassuming the audience's familiarity with theCount's habits, it diminishes the atmosphereof xenophobia so important in establishing thefear of Dracula. Its ambiguous ending alsoweakens the sense of purgation so necessarya part of the legend. In place of emotional inditional beat-keeping ride cymbal of bop.Kahil is a master of congas and kalimba: Heconcentrates his attention on a single instru¬ment with a musica1 approach that tran¬scends rhythmic technique.Edward Wilkerson Jr.'s tenor is perhapsthe most sonorous and sensuous horn playingI have ever heard, anywhere. His "streams ofsound" playing exhibited a greater Coltraneinfluence than the early AACM saxists, whowere heavily influenced by Ornette Colemanand Albert Ayler at a time when the less consciously structured Trane was the most popu¬lar of the new musicians. Wilkerson's melodicline recalls Joseph Jarman's, while his emo¬tional intensity brings Fred Anderson tomind. But Wilkerson plays his own music,from his simple rhythmic riffs to his more involved and compelling constructions. He hasarrived as a great musician.The piano playing of Soji Adebayo hasmany levels of simultaneous rhythmic andharmonic activity. At times he creates vor¬texes of sound, at times rich, full rhythmicharmonies, at times charming melodies. Onepassage exploded with lightning burst of glissandos like aural fireworks.Soji Adebayo can be heard with his groupInfinite Spirit, as well as with Intuitive Re¬search Beings. As for the EHE, we are fortunate that they are here now rather than atEurope's summer festivals, where they enjoyed so much success last year. Hopefullytheir two European albums will becomeavailable here soon. Wilkerson will play againat the Gargoyle tomorrow night with MwataBowden and Douglas Ewart.I believe Neil Young still has a view of rockand roll as an ethic, a point of view. One songappears at the beginning and end of the re¬cord, and frames all the others.Out of the blue, and into the blackOnce you're gone, you can't comeback, * * *The king is gone, but he's not forgot¬tenThis is the story of a Johnny Rotten.Johnny Rotten was the leader of the SexPistols, a band whose popularity came "out ofthe blue." Their single, "God Save TheQueen," was banned from radio play in England at the same time as it was the numberone selling song. They never went "into theblack," never reached for the financial suc¬cess which would have killed their indepen¬dence and ruined their art. This makes Rot¬ten a true rock and roll hero, and Youngidentifies with him. The contrast of Young'senormous mock amplifiers and microphoneswith his figure on the cover of this recordpoints to that same difference which he seesbetween himself and his supporting organization, the organization which reflects the de¬mands of that modern world. He's standingapart from the music industry, representedby those machines, taking a stand against hisown star staus. For Young, as it was for theSex Pistols, that stance against the system iswhat rock and roll has always been about, andas long as someone takes that stand "rockand roll can never die."Well, that's this pinhead's view of RustNever Sleeps. I'm pretty sure it's close to themark, but the strength of this piece of art is inthe depth of its images, any one of which canbe traced in many meaningful directions."There's more to the picture than meets theeye." I remain unequal to it. tensity and genuine suspense through caplot construction and character developnthe script relies heavily upon externaachieve those ends. The special effects iifilm are impressive to behold: live batsrats, garish makeup, lots of blood.Dracula can climb down walls, and his bsucking feats are made psychedelic. Yetechnical accomplishments only accenlthe vacuity of the script. The film is futunderminded by its choppy, flashy stylstyle designed to capture rather than suiattention. Badham's sense of drama and iposition is often faulty. One crucial scenedinner between the Count and Lucy, is shKingdoms comeRoll, rMoviesA Wedding (U.S. 1978) Directed byRobert Altman. Carol Burnett,Geraldine Chaplin, and much ofthe Altman stock companyblunder through a North Shorewedding in a way that is supposedto be bitterly funny but is only bitter. Altman places his charactersin potentially funny situations familiar to anyone who has been tohis cousin's wedding, then dissectstheir personalities and leaves theguts floating in the champagnepunch. All too quickly things take anumber of bizarre turns and neverquite get back on track. Thenagain, Altman is more noted forhis oblique storytelling than for coherent narratives. A Wedding isclearly Altman's most straightforward attempt to recapture the offseat humor that made M*A*S*H*such a success. However, the filmshares the stylistic faults of Nashville and Welcome To L.A. —- toomany characters and the lack of aprotagonist with whom the audi¬ence can identify. Friday, July 27at 7:15 and 9:30. Quantrell; $1.50.- R.B.Soft Skin (France, 1964) Directedby Francois Truffaut. A moodymelodrama about a middle-agedbusinessman who is drawn into atragic affair with an airline stewardess (played by Francoise Dorleac — Billion Dollar Brain). Notone of Truffaut's better efforts.Saturday, July 28 at 7:15 and 9:30.Quantrell; $1.50 — R.B.Touch of Evil (U.S. 1958) Directedby Orson Welles. Charlton Hestonis a Mexican narcotics investigator, newly married to Janet Leighand staying in a wonderfully seedyborder town, who gets involved ina murder investigation that turnsinto a frame up. Orson Wellesplays the American detective assisting Heston. Joseph Cotten,Marlene Dietrich, and Zsa Zsa Gabor mzThis desccapture thiEvil. FroiWelles capthat is tenthrallingtrait of thcharactersvaded witlresults inHighly reday, Augu;- R.B.Ravinia:Cycle conSymphonyBenita VaSimon Ratdelightfulthe concer"Scheheralente will :July 30: Nevinia. PrBand is sclsic jazz, tdespite hisdelicate pito in E fieideal piec<Conlon, arductor, withis and /Prices varGrant PariRequiem,bals and loebration ofthe dead,stunning ifa try. 294 2Earl of OhMike Crosday.1615 N643 5206. $2nee. — R.LMountain iWomen:the usualfreshment:the grey city journalThis week the GCJ exhibits a group solution toUncertainty Principle, which states that 'photographers either know where they are or kgo in order to be where they should be, but rtime.'' The process resists verbal explanationGary Beberman, Curtis Black, Randy BlockGoldstein, Karen Hornick, Old Jules, RichardMary Mankowski, Rory McGahn, Bobbye MicChuck Schilke, David Shute, Ted Shen, BruceWayne Tack, Dawn Todd, Susan Wagner,Wissoker and David Yufit attained the fabledinging you this page. Data from external pointsour velocity or whereabouts is greatly appreireful if if were a TV commercial — all cosmetics,merit, no emotional meaning.Ms to Apart from Its unusual characterization ofn the Dracula, the film ultimately is a cheap gothic5 and romance in expensive wrapping, it surprisesThis us by its flashy tricks, but it does not shock or>lood move us because it fails to expose the horrorsjt the and futility of evil. The real horror is in thetuate filmmaker's presumption of a sequel. Likerther Dracula himself, this film is without ale—a soul and tries to thrive on the innocence of itsistain audience. But we all know better. Wernercom- Herzog's upcoming version, which reportedlye, the adheres to the original Stoker story, soundslot as much more promising.1 and go daily in Harper Court.’omp & roar—ake brief appearances,cription can't possiblyle fascination of Touch of>m the very beginning,ptures a sense of menacetotally convincing andg. Welles' masterful porhe«disintegration of thes in an atmosphere perth degradation and evila baroque masterpiece,ecommended. Wednesist 1 at 8. Quantrell; SI.50MusicJuly 28: The Mahlerntinues with the populary H. The incomparablealente is the soloist, withittle conducting. Berlioz's"Le Corsaire" will openrt, followed by Ravel'sazade" Song Cycle. Vasing the Ravel as well,ew Orleans comes to Rareservation Hall Jazz:heduled to perform clasAugust 2: Emanuel Ax,s name, is known for hisdaying. Mozart's Concerat, K 482, should be an;e for his talent. Jamesin excellent young con-ill lead the orchestra inMahler's Symphony #5.iry. 273 3500. - T.S.-k. July 28 and 29. Verdi'swith its crashing cymoud voices, is more a cel>f life than a memorial toIt could be absolutelyf performed well. Give it2420. Free. — T.S.Id Town: Fred Holstein,ss, tonight through SunN. Wells. Sets at 9 and 11.12 cover; $1 Sunday matiL. -Moving Coffeehouse forTricia Alexander, plusfriendly crowd and re¬ts. Saturday, July 28.o the dreaded Grey City"editors, writers, andknow how fast they mustnever both at the same[n; suffice it to say thatk, Ron Gagnon, RichieKaye, Rebecca Lillian,ddendorf, David Miller,Shapiro, David Sueme,Mike Weinstein, Kenspeed of dark while br-of reference concerningKiated; call 753-3265Friday, July 27, 1979. 1655 W. School. Opens at 7:30; setsat 8:30 and 9:45. 324-6974. $2 3. Lastcoffeehouse until September. —R.L.Somebody Else's Troubles: LarryRand, who's hilarious, singing"Skokie Blues," Beach Boys imi¬tations, and "Dust Up My Nose."Go. Tonight and tomorrow. 2470 N.Lincoln. Sets at 9 and 11. 929 0660.$2 — R.L.B.L.U.E.S.: Erwin Heifer, OdiePayne, Jr., Big Time Sarah. Musicreminiscent of the late CornellLounge. I fell in love with Sarah'sbass at the Folk Festival. All areterrific, as is this new club. 2159 N.Halsted. 528 1012. Call for times,prices. — R.L.ExhibitsSmart Gallery: A Selection ofPrints and Drawings from the Permanent Collection: The majorityof the exhibit's 100 works of art onpaper are from the twentiefh century; particularly interesting aredrawings and studies by the English artist Henry Moore. Alsoworth seeing is a color lithographby Georges Braque and a chalkdrawing by Pavel Tchelitchew, aswell as pieces by Sonia Delauney,Jacques Lipchitz, Georg Grosz,and Picasso. The guards on viewthis week are also quite interesting, so if you go you should besure to talk to Carol or Richard orAnn, who are very amusing to bearound when the bosses are upstairs. Through August 31. 5500Greenwood. Tuesday Saturday,14; Sunday, noon 4. 753 2121. Free.—R.K.Recent Works by Eight Photogra¬phers: Photographs by RogerVail, Lyn Lown, Bruce Barnbaum,Arthur Bell, John Ward, AllenHess, Ron Wohlauer, and RoyWhiting are significant not somuch for the aesthetic qualities ofthe individual works, but for thewhich they are done. The photographs are in both black and whiteand color; the former, taken withlarge format cameras, are carefully composed, highly detailed,and have a full range of tones. Thecolor photographs are extremelysaturated and exhibit much concern with composition. Thus thephotographs in this show are farremoved from the grainy, "shotoff the hip" style of the RobertFrank era — an era which seemsto be fading away.“Until late September. Douglas Kenyon Gallery,155 E. Ohio. Tuesday Saturday,9:30 5. 642 5300. Free. — M.W. Thom Bishop in HitchcockWhich way,this play?by Chuck SchilkeCourt Theatre's production of The Way ofthe World illustrates the problem inherent inaccepting the challenge of a difficult dramat¬ic vehicle. Peter Arnott's sensitive directionhas gone almost to thejimit in making Congreve comprehensible to a twentieth centuryaudience without sacrificing the play's deli¬cious Restoration flavor. Yet the fact remainsthat The Way of the World is an exceptionallycomplicated play, one which tends to overwhelm by the sheer richness of its situationalironies.Arnott has wisely chosen to excise Congreve's original prologue in favor of a newprologue which gives a much needed summa-ry of the situation at curtain rise. RakishMirabell's scheme to gain access to the lovelyMillamant has been thwarted and he is com¬pelled to conceive an even more devious planto win her. Along the way he must defeat tworival suitors, the precious Witwoud and thehypertensive Petulant, evade the secretlyamorous Mrs. Marwood, and dodge the bulkyLady Wishfort, who would literally crush himif she could. Fortunately, Mirabell is supported by a few wily partisans led by the sprightlyFoible.The sophisticated plot is matched by equally polished dramatic writing. The play is replete with ingenious puns and piercing verbalbarbs which recall the best to be found in Moliere. There remains an undercurrent ofserious moral commentary, though, whichruns counter to much Restoration drama andgives Congreve his special place in Englishtheater.This often somewhat incompatible amalgam of moralism and wit for its own sake ismost difficult for an actor to master. GaryCole blends just the proper proportions ofsnideness and warmth to create a fine Mirabell. Meagan Fay as Millamant succeeds lessfelicitously, but her role is perhaps all themore taxing. If she performed more sarcastically, Millamant's essential difference fromother women would be blurred; but if shewere warmer, she would be too bland. Weshould value her performance as Mirabellloves Millamant, not in spite of its faults butbecause of them, recognizing that more simply may not be possible.Because of the tightness of the plot, TheWay of the World must be a team effort. Thesupporting roles are not merely satellites ofthe leads, but are an integral part of the play.Particularly in the third act, in some ways intrinsically the weakest in the play, the secondary roles are critical and the actors playing them must maintain a high level of energy.Not surprisingly, Maureen Gallagher playsa wonderfully mock-naive Foible. She is astrong actress in a strong role. Jane Heitz ispleasing, purple and porcine as Lady Wishfort. Both Devorah Eizikovic and Dusty Pres-lar are sufficiently bitchy as Mrs. Fainall andMrs. Marwood, but could benefit fromgreater concentration and less sheer volumeAlex Kerr is tastefully stupid as Witwoud,Robert Chfistman is a suitably belligerentPetulant.Yet despite the general competence of theactors in their individual roles, one wonderswhether each player has given similarthought to the other characters in the play, inorder for the show to fulfill its obvious potential, every nuance of Congreve's script mustbe exploited to the utmost degree. And this, inturn, is predicated upon each actor's understanding of the inter relationships of the characters. Only a cast as close knit as the playitself can evoke the concentration from theaudience required to appreciate a play of TheWay of the World's intricacy.★★Drug Stabbing Time^by Old JulesAfter splitting one medium-sized joint myfriend's contact lenses were drying out."Pretty good stuff," she said. I thought so too- though I had been wondering if the visuals Icould get had more to do with the opening of"The Doors of Perception' than with this par¬ticular dope. Still, it was happening. So goesour hero.As for the stuff, supposedly Jamaican,bought in Hyde Park for $40, and worth it.Good mind rather than body high, a littleheavy coming down. Tastes a lot more likedope than much of the mildewish stuff thesedays; a round,(Continued when we're spacier by Rebecca LillianI hope that more local folk singers appearon campus, and I hope that they're all as goodas Thom Bishop was Tuesday evening inHitchcock Lounge.Originally scheduled for Hitchcock Court,the concert was rained into the lounge afterBishop's first song. This turned out to be aplus for the show: The atmosphere becamethat of a small coffeehouse, sans coffee.Bishop sang for us, talked with us, andcracked jokes at us in a casual, friendly way.The evening was a wonderful blend of goodmusic, serious commentary, and very funnysatire.Bishop's sense of humor is so sharp, in fact,that it's a shame he wasted time on stalejokes like "This is an old Hank Williams songthat I wrote." Yet the Williams song was wellsung, as were most of his interpretations ofother people's work. His arrangements werealways consistent with the mood, and Bishophas a flair for originality.Bishop really shines when he performs his..) own compositions, i hey all stand on theirown, but his brief descriptions of their histories make them even more special. It wasfascinating to watch the evolution of hislyrics. The first song he ever wrote was me!ancholy and personal, later songs were btatantly political, and his most recent songstreat political matters such as alienation andimperialism--in a sophisticated, subtle, andoften light hearted manner. One song about aworker in a Coca Cola plant in Latin Americaalmost made me cry.Anyone who enjoys playing a number fromMy Fair Lady, pokes fun at John Denver andcliched songs, and keeps the audience on itstoes obviously has good taste. In additionThom Bishop has a fine, albeit sometimes uneven, voice. He is a competent guitarist, andcan sing a capella quite effectively.Bishop ended the evening by saying thatthe last time he played at the U of C was threeyears ago, but he hopes he can return before1982. So do I.Spokesmen Bicycle Shop8301 Hyde Park Blvd.Selling Quality ImportedBikes.Raliegh, Peugeot, Fuii,Motobecane, WindsorAnd a full inventoryof MOFEDSOpen 10-7 M-F, 10-5 Sat.11-4 Sun Rollerskates for684-3737 Sale or Rent.VAttAR CLEMENTSJH SDW&EQftjoaLauo, a iii0o jvJ1J iTJ CJJ(if rain, Mandel Hall)OPENING ACT: RON CRICKTickets at the Reynolds Club Box Office$5.00 / $3.50 Students and Sr. CitizensSoftball season takes shapeBy Jim FillSeveral members of The Harder TheyCome celebrated their 15-12 Division AWhite League summer softball victory aweek ago Thursday by quaffing assorteddrinks at Jimmy’s, their victims’ namesakeand designated watering hole. It’s an evenbet that at least once they toasted theirtriumph with cola. Mastri-cola, that is.For it was Harder’s manager-secondbaseman Mike Mastricola who somehowspeared a liner rifled two feet to his right by“Yogi” Yovovich and converted it into agame-ending double play. Mastricola step¬ped on second to double up Jimmy’s ScottLanier, whose double had driven in two runsand rallied his team to within three runs ofHarder. Jeff Keenan had followed Lanier with a walk, so Yovovich represented the ty¬ing run as he stepped in.The win enabled Harder to remain in afirst-place tie with Diamond Head, 11-3 con¬querors of the Megabyters, in the men’sWhite League. Jimmy’s dropped into athird-place tie with the Hyde Park Saints,who shut out the Welfare Bums 17-0. Divi¬sion A Player of the Week Bob Monica had ano-hitter through five frames, but JohnLeavitt dropped a clean single into centerfield leading off the sixth for the Bums.Monica wound up twirling a four-hitter andaided his own cause with a single and a dou¬ble and two runs scored. Bruce Perham ofthe Saints deserves an honorable mentionfor going 5-for-5, including a triple; he ac¬counted for five Saints runs. Elsewhere, the Nattering Nabobs of Negativism naileddown their first victory, 10-6 over theResearch Rats.Penguins Outslug Vice squadThe Penguins outslugged the Vice Squad18-16 a week ago Wednesday to retain ashare of first place in the Division A Maroonleague. The Vice Squad knocked in nine runsin the final two innings, but three Penguinruns in the seventh were decisive. The glassslipper continued to fit Fat City Nine, whoedged Biohazards 10-6 for their thirdstraight win. In an important game for bothteams, pitcher Emmet Holden gave up onlyfive hits and two unearned runs and hikedhis team-leading batting average to .583with three hits in five at-bats to lead theChicago Institute for the Mellow to an im¬pressive 22-2 burial of the Dead Popes.Divinity Dogmatics manager-left fielderJohn Sturman was stranded after slashing a one-out triple in the seventh inning as theDogs lost another one. 11-10 to Stats, Rats,Groups, and Nuts. The ABA Bar Stools for¬feited to the Droogs._Hitters Overtake SoxShortstop Steve Schacht pounded out asingle, a double, and a two-run home runand also starred defensively as the B. S. Hit¬ters toppled the previously undefeatedMellow Yellow Sox Monday 12-8. Schachtscored two runs and drove in five with histhree hits; he also reached base his onlyother time at bat on an error. The Hittersare now 3-0 in the Division B (coed) WhiteLeague, as are the ABA Bar Stools (who tiedthe Hitters in the season’s opener for bothteams). ABA was the recipient of the secondforfeit in four games by Drink Like Fish, theepitome in disorganization. The HarderThey Come murdered Cocaine 18-3, and so¬meone had to win the game between On-the-Spot News and the White Sockratics (theSockratics did, 7-2).CalendarFRIDAY /Crossroads: English classes for foreign women, 10:00am.Dept, of Microbiolgy: “Utilization of a Cell-Free Sys¬tem for Studies on Carcinogen-DNA Interactions”speaker Dr. Kallol Bose, 12:00 noon, Cummings 11th flseminar room.Women’s Union: Meets 5:30 pm, Ida Noyes Hall. All arewelcome.Gymnastics Club: Meets 5:30 pm, Bartlett Gym.Student Activities Office: Film - “A Wedding” 7:15 and9:30 pm, Cobb.SATURDAYCrossroads: Saturday night dinner 6:00 pm. Birthdaycake for all those born during Summer (Cancer, Leo,Virgo).Student Activities Office: Film - “Soft Skin” 7:15 and9:30 pm, Cobb.Mobilization Committee: Tenants Liason Committee 10am, 5709 S. Harper.Court Theatre: “The Way of the World” 8:30 pm.SUNDAYROCKEFELLERMEMORIAL CHAPEL5850 South Woodlawn AvenueSunday • July 29 • 11 A.M.University Religious ServiceBERNARD O. BROWNDean of the Chapel“THE PLUMB LINE”HEAR AGAIN STEREOSells guaranteed name brand usedand demo stereo components at 40%to 70% off regular prices.SPECIAL SPRING CLEARANCE SALESTOREWIDE SAVINGS INCLUDINGEQUIPMENT LIKE:PIONEER PL530 $139.00GARRARD 0-100 89.00TECHNICS SA5150 115.00DUAL 1215S 55.00MARANTZ 2215 99.00ONKYO T4055 129.00BIC 1000 165.00PIONEER SX525 99.00SCOTT 443 99.00CERWIN VEGA R123 Ea. 125.00Complete 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 338-7737 Crossroads: Horseback riding - $6 plus gas - bring lunch.No previous experience needed.Rockefeller Chapel: University Religious Services 11:00am, Bernard O. Brown - Sermon: “The Plumb Line”.Court Theatre: “Hamlet” 3:00 pm.Crossroads: Bridge, 3:00 pm.Rockefeller Chapel: Carillon Recital Robert Lodine,University Carillonneur, 4:00 pm.Court Theatre: Rosencrantz and Guildenstern areDead” 8:30 pm.MONDAYCrossroads: English classes for foreign women, 10:00am.Committee on the Study of Women: Meets 5:00 pm, IdaNoyes 2nd floor East Lounge. Everybody welcome.Mobilization Committee: Coordinating Committee ofthe Mobilization Committee, 5:30 pm, C-Shop.Gymnastics Club: Meets 5:30 pm, Bartlett gym.TUESDAYNoontime Concert: UC Summer Band, 12:00 noon, HutchCourt.Gymnastics Club: Meets 5:30 pm, Bartlett gym.Concert: Christie and Dave, 7:00 pm, Hitchcock.Mobilization Committee: Meeting on rape victim advo¬cacy program 7:30 pm, Hyde Park Neighborhood Club5480 S. Kenwood. WEDNESDAYCrossroads: Pot luck lunch, 12:00 noon.Crossroads: English classes for foreign women, 2:00pm.Gymnastics Club: Meets 5:30 pm, Bartlett gym. At 6:00pm, gymnastics is holding a beginners class, sameplace.Hillel: Yavneh (Orthodox) services 8:00 pm, Hillel.Country Dancers: Dance traditional British and Ameri¬can folkdance outside in the cloister of Ida Noyes Hall.Beginners are welcome, all dances taught and called,8:00 pm.Student Activities Office: Film - “Touch of Evil” 8:00only, Cobb.Court Theatre: “Way of the World” 8:30 pm.Hillel: Upstairs Minyan (Conservative) services 9:00 pm,Hillel.THURSDAYHillel: Yavneh-Moming services, 6:45 am, Hillel.Gymnastics Club: Meets 5:30 pm, Bartlett gym.Mobilization Committee: Mobilization Subcommitteeon projects for the fall 7:00 pm, Ida Noyes.Hillel: Yavneh afternoon services, 7:30 pm, Hillel.Court Theatre: Opera - “Cosi Fan Tutte” 8:00 pm.TISHA B’AV OBSERVANCE NHrMWUAT HILLEL HOUSE SUP5715 WOODLAWN AVENUE HEALTH FOODSWEDNESDAY EVENING — AUGUST 1 20% OFFServices and Reading of Book of Eicha (Lamentations) ON ALL VITAMINSYAVNEH (ORTHODOX) - 8:X) P.M. YES WE HAVEUPSTAIRS MINYAN (CONSERVATIVE) 9:00 P.M. HAAGEN- DAZSTHURSDAY - AUGUST 2 ICECREAM!YAVNEH - MORNING SERVICES 6:45 A.M. 5210 S. HARPERAfternoon 7:30 P. M. (In Harper Court)363-1600M-F 1 1-6:30 Sat.10-6:00POWtLL S BOOKSTtMn POWILL S BOOKSTOMCS POWCllCASH FOR BOOKS |NEW ARRIVALS:Working Air-Condi¬tioner , EncyclopediaJudaica, MedievalAncient History.Powell’s Bookstore1501 E. 57th St.955-77809 A.M.-11P.M.EVERYDAYPowell’s BookWarehouse1020 S. Wabash, 8th floor241-074810:30 A.M.-5:00P.M.THURS.-SAT.Take IC to 12thPOWtLL S aOOKSTONCS POWCU.S i ci;>m USED FILES2, 3, 4 and 5 drawerletter, legal and lateralBRAND EQUIPMENT&SUPPLY CO.8600 Commercial Ave.Open Mon.- Fri. 8:30- 5:00RE 4-21116 — The Chicago Maroon — Friday, July 27, 1979CLASSIFIED ADSSPACESPACIOUS 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 $180/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 andKlmbark *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 Klmbark,744-7767 days, 493-2040 eves. Ask forHoda.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!STUDIO APT. to rent. UniversityPark. Air-conditioning; health club;pool; guards; laundry; 10 minutesfrom the University by foot; 1 minutefrom the Co-op. Available Sept. 1; *250per month; phone 752-4757 after 5p.m.Room available in 4 bdrm. apartment.$85. Aug. 493-7056.Quiet 2 rm. apt. in Kenwood, 1 blk.from campus bus. *225/mo. Leavename, phone at 285-5392.Unusual opportunity for capable,cooperative individual or couple tohouse-sit spacious near campus facul¬ty home during August and possiblySeptember, with option on elegantstudio-bedroom for academic year.Some pet and other chores required;routine cleaning done by housekeeper.Call 324-5116.PEOPLE WANTEDEarn money this Summer-Subjectsneeded for experiments on memoryand language processing. Studies con¬ducted by faculty and grad students inBehavioral Sciences, Committee onCognition and Communication. SCENESHours flexible, evenings and weekendsgenerally OK. Call 753-4718, 8 am-5pm. Apt. sale: furniture, plants, odds andends. Nothing more than *15. 5541 S.Klmbark apt. IE 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Sun.,July 29. Cash only.Desk, headboard/bkcase., 2 singlebeds coffee tble. blk lacq., bookcasedk. wood 7 ft hght. Air cond. Lrg., elec,buffer, mlsc. 667-7791 eve.Hitachi compact stereo systemphono., cassette deck, AM/FMreceiver. No speakers. 2 years old.*75.00 Call 241-5647.Renovating? I have buildingmaterials, trim, 2 x 4's, etc. left overand will sell reasonably. Call 947-0331eves.APT. SALE: Furniture, kitchen uten¬sils. Sat. 28th Sun. 29th 11 to 6 324-2328.5107 Blackstone, Apt. 1105.Large, newly remodeled 1 brm. Coopapt - good location. *30,000 low assmnt.Paula 947-0277,753-2719.PEOPLE FOR SALEComputerized Word Processing toMeet All of Your Typing Needs.Perfect for: tables/forms/statistlcaltfork/dlctatlon/repetltive typ-ng/manuscrlpts that will need revi¬sion. Reasonable rates! For Info orappt. Nancy Cohen 378-5774.FRENCH TUTOR. All levels. Ex-perlence In U of C reading prep. Call684-3131 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.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.FRENCH native college teacher offersfrench tutorials, classes ail levels. Ph.268-9262.HARDWOOD FLOOR SANDING ANDREFINISHINGS. Free estimates!288-0564 Weekdays 8:00am -9:00am.Experienced programmer will dospecific job in Fortran or Cobol.288-1831. U OFC.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 STOCK.MAXELL, SONY, 3MM, TDK'CASSETTES IN STOCK.FOR RENT/FOR SALE. Overheadprojectors. Opaque projectors, filmstrip projectors.Photo Album Special $4.95.KODAK Colorburst 100 list *48.50,special *34.95.KODAK Colorburst 200 list *59.95,special >42.95.KODAK Colorburst 300 list *82.95,special *62.95.KODAK E-K 4 list *53.50, super-special*26.95.KODAK E-K 6 list *69.50, super-special. *34.95. CONVENIENTLY FIELD ASSISTANTLOCATEDCOLLEGE CREDITCOURSESRESEARCHSUBJECTSWANTED: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.HELP COURT”THEATREAnyone interested In helping raisemoney for Court Theatre meet at SAoffice, 2nd floor of Ida Noyes 4 p.m.Auq. 1 or call 753-3583. The Department of Education andTraining of the U. of C. is sponsoringLoop College courses for employeesand community residents. Classes of¬fered this term are: Biology 101,Business 269-Prlnclples of Manage¬ment, Economics 210-Prlnclples ofEconomics, English 101-Composltlon.Registration will be held July 27 - Aug.10 from 8:30 till 4 p.m. at 5724 S. Ellis,Room 33. Tuition: *15.00 per credithour. For additional information callSelma Mayo, 947-5820. Classes startAugust 24,1979.COLORBLIND?Color Blind subjects needed to finishexperiment In visual perception. *2.50per hour, variable hours. We need newsubjects as well as any who have work-ed with us before. Please call 947-6081.STUDENT CO-OPNew stock In our bookshelves, newgames order received, new Ry Cooder,Nell Young, Dire Straits releasesamong our low-priced record stock.Come and browse. Student Co-op,downstairs at Reynolds Club. NORC 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 essentials. 37 1/2hour week. Project begins InSeptember, and continues throughApril, 1980. *4.00 per hour plusbenefits. Call 947-2558. Equal Opportunlty/Aff irmatlve ActionEmployer. time asst. Good public manner. TypIng required. Send resume to DonorsForum, 208 S. LaSalle, 60604.UC HOTLINEWe are compiling our referral file. If1) you are Interested In volunteeringyour time 2) you know of an organiza¬tion or service you feel should be in¬cluded, please call Charlie 753-3562Days. 752 5860 ANYTIMELIBRARYASSISTANTSmall spec. Lib. In Loop needs Full-Young Designs byELIZABETH GORDONHAIR DESIGNERS1620 E. 53rd St.288-2900 FLAMINGO APTS.AND CABANA CU B5500 S. Shore Drive• Studio and 1 Bedroom•Furnished and Fnfurnished•U. of C. bus stop•Outdoor Pool and Gardens•Carpeting and Drapes Inel.•Security•University Subsidy forStudents and StaffM.Snvder-PL 2-3800 • Eye Examinations• Contact Lenses(Soft & Hard)• Prescriptions FilledDR. MORTON R.MASLOVOPTOMETRISTSContact lensesand SuppliesHyde ParkShopping Center1510 E. 55th363-6363R or L handed subjects wanted forhemispheric lateralization studies atthe dept, of Beh. Sciences. Call753-4718 or 753 4708. Will be paid.Need a full or part time job? In¬terested in caring for children? Callthe Child Care Task Force - a referralservice 288-8392.Needed. A4- and B+ males betweenthe ages of 18 and 30 years as blooddonors for research program. ContactRose Scott, Monday thru Friday,8:30-5:00 at 947-5033. We pay $20.00 apint.SECRETARY/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. University,288-2311.Anyone interested in helping raisemoney for the Court Theatre meet atSA office, 2nd floor of Ida Noyes 4 p.m.Aug. 1 or call 753-3583.Is your job interfering with yourschool work? Reporter writing articleInterested in information, stories,gripes or ectastically happy tales ofwhat it means to have to work while at¬tending school. Please call RichardKaye between 11 a.m. and 1 p.m.753-3265 Register now for art classes at theHyde Park Art Center, 5236 SouthBlackstone Ave. Adults and Children'sclasses will be offered during August.For more information, call 947-9656.PERSONALSTo the unsavory morsel who abscond¬ed with my "Bon Appetit" last Fridayat the movies: may your bread neverrise and your souffles always fall.Feeling guilty about a petty theft?Having spats with your Western Civteacher? Write to "Dear Den Mother"c/o Ida Noyes Hall. I'll try to answerall letters. Boy Scouts especially en¬couraged.LOST AND FOUNDFound: Mature, small, brown femaledog. Poss. part-dachshund, vicinity of55th and Cornell. No collar, tags. CallR. McLaughlin 641-2381 9-5.Lost: Steel key ring w/steel whistle,9 keys. Reword! for its return. Call753-3265. 11 IICourt Theatre PresentsThe Chicago OperaTheater ProductionCOSI FAN TUTTEAug. 2nd and 4th8:00 p.m.HUTCH COURT$7.50 Gen. adm./$5.50 Stud. & Sr. Cit.753-3581 (X|~jBISHOP BRENT HOUSEThe Oratory of St. Mary and St. John\ I / The Episcopal (Anglican) Center atThe University of ChicagoSUMMER WORSHIP5:30pm Sung Eucharistat Bishop Brent Housenoon Eucharistat Bond Chapel5540 South Woodlawn Avenue TelephoneChicago. Illinois 60637 (312) 753-3392We dnesdayThu rs d ayWANTEDWanted: used children's books, dic¬tionaries, word games, etc. I'll haulthem away. Ellen, 324-5696; or Iv.message: 955-4108. WANTED: ADMINISTRATIVESECRETARYFor research group in Psychiatry. Secretarial experi¬ence required, hospital/medical experience desirable,good communication skills, good typing, initiative andjudgment, interest in human research, college degreepreferred.CALL 947-6400or 947-6980FOR SALEPIANO Used upright piano for sale.Good condition. *250. Call 363-3546 5-10p.m.Walnut Everett console piano-new,* 700, antique singer sew.machine-SlOO, ,sml. oak chest-otherhardwood turn. Negotiable. 947-0331.Single bed excel, cond. *70. Sofa *15,assorted chairs, kitchen stuff, cheap.Call 955-9282.VERSAILLES5254 S. DorchesterWELL MAINTAINEDBUILDINGAttractive IV2 and2V2 Room StudiosFurnished or Unfurnished$192 - $291Based on AvailabilityAll Utilities includedAt Campus Bus Stop324-0200 Mrs. Groak The only University foodservice open on weekends —and we need your businessto stay open!the frog&the peach1212 E ast 59th Street • Ida Noyev Hall • First FloorSUMMER HOURS11:30 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. M-FSat., Noon to 6:00p.m.Sun., 1:00p.m. to7:00p.m.On Weekends, use entrance from Ida Noyes-Woodlawn parking lot. 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 0j Alhtil (rrctifG 1/ htflin*GHENEfiAJ, MOTORS BARTS DIVISION G t.\l l\tG1 lPurh"RU' 1' 1 wm.1ER aCHEVROL! :T72nd & Stony Island 684-0400Open Daily 9-9 Sat. 9-5 Parti open Sat 'til N««r,rI72nd & Stony Island 684-0400Open Daily 9-9. So*. 9-5 Port* open Sat. 'til Noonm VOLKSWAGENSOUTH SHOREFriday, July 27, 1979 — Tne Chicago Maroon — 7-SOQ-SUMMERONTHEQUADS-SOQ wstmRECALLH With the Great KODAK Instant Camera.THE HANDLE™ID JJVJI • Automatic exposure• No need to focus. You re infocus from 4 feet to infinityautomatically.• Low-light signal tells youwhen to use flipflash.• Takes flash pictures from4 feet to 8 feet.• Easy drop-in cartridgeloading.Special Price!model camera1342 East 55th St. 493-6700 0leccl <£>s/a/es312 / 493-0666FEATURE OF THE WEEKJUST LISTEDNear 57th BlackstoneA GOLDEN ERA HOUSE IN A GOLDEN AREA. Nine rooms as lovely as theywere in 1896. Library, woodburning fireplace in living room. Window bays - in¬teresting contours everywhere. . . and all in model home condition. Enjoy animmaculate Japanese garden. You can move right in. Price and appointmentby calling Charlotte.A Si:CE OF THE PIE IN THE SKY. One bedroom, but a view of the world.54C1 Hyde Park Blvd. High floor, perfect for singles. $48,500: Charlotte. SEENOW.LUXURY HI-RISE 5 ROOM CONDO. Narragansett at 50th & Chicago Beach.Traditional beauty. Apt. has own formal reception hall with beautiful beamedceilings. Views are spectacular from high floor in all directions. Woodburningfireplace. In the $70’s.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.WOULDN’T YOU RATHER HAVE A HOUSE? A six room apartment can benice but a whole little house in the same price range can be a joy! All systemsare excellent, a huge country kitchen. Near campus at 55th-Ridgewood Ct.(between Dorchester & Kenwood). $79,500.NEAR HYDE PARK BLVD. & DREXEL, 2nd FLOOR CONDO. New furnace,wiring, roof, kitchen, baths, windows, etc. 6 rooms, 2 baths. $48,000 Couldclose quickly. Ken or Kathy.ON THE LAKEFRONT Near 73 & Drive. A well cared-for co-op - seven room,three baths. Can you believe only $32,000. Charlotte.For Sales Information, Call...CHARLOTTE VIKSTROM, BROKER493-0666SUMMER ON THE QUADS - SOQ - SUMMER ON THE QUADS - SOQ - SUMMER ONI HI 444411 CN f Hf CU/4D§THIS WEEK mfiliDATCCNCfRI§JUT II NOONHUTCH COURT7 PMHITCHCOCK COURT U.C. SUMMER BANDFolk Tunes & Sousa MarchesCHRISTIE AND DAVEOriginal Music & Folk (AI(Amu§ FRI.July27 A Wedding 7:15 & 9:30 pm I(ftSAT. July 28 Soft Skin 7:15 & 9:30 pmWED. Aug. 1 Touch of Evil 8:00 pm Only m&OZHXinOe>uoi(A(ft UPCCT4INCtVEN¥§ CHICAGO OPERA REPERATORYTHEATRE PresentsMENOTTI'S "The Old Maid and the Thief"§ Bx LibrisC REGENSTEIN LIBRARYA LEVELoos - savno ihi no uiwwns MON.-THURS.FRI.SAT.-SUN. 6 pm - 11 pmCLOSED12 noon - 5 pm- oos - savno ihi no