The Chicago MaroonVol. 89, NO. 6 The University of Chicago ©1979 The Chicago Maroon Friday, August 10, 1979Woman slain on 59th St.By Jaan EliasRalph Linder was arraignedWednesday morning for the shoot¬ing death of Nadine Peete, a Bill¬ings Hospital cashier. Bail was setat $200,000.Peete of 7801S. Eberhart Avenuewas fatally shot near the corner of59th St. and Ellis Ave. at 12:19 pm.Monday.According to police sources,Linder, an acquaintance ofPeete’s, went to the Billings cafete¬ria where Peete was working. Hetried to convince her to go outsidewith him and after some discus¬ sion, they left the cafeteria andwent to the street.Police say that witnesses heardLinder try to force Peete into hiscar. She resisted and witnessesheard several shots.Chicago police, campus securityand medics from Billings arrivedon the scene almost immediatelyafter the shooting. Emergencyroom personnel began reviving heron the street. She was then taken tothe Billings emergency roomwhere she died during surgery at2:10 pm.The gun used in the slaying hasnot been found. A knife which has not been connected to the homicidewas found near the scene of theshooting.When Linder appeared in thecafeteria, Peete reportedly calledher mother, Cleora Peete, an em¬ployee in*the public information of¬fice. Her mother, fearing possibleharm to her daughter, calledcampus security. Security officersarrived in the cafeteria after Peetehad gone with Linder to his car.The next report security heard wasof the shooting.Linder has a previous criminalrecord. The next hearing is set forAugust 23d.Body found near University Ave.Picketers: safe housing and a full inspec¬tion Jacob Levine24 protest5400 building checkBy Bruce ShapiroAs two dozen demonstratorsmarched on the sidewalk outside,another inspection of the 5400 S.Harper Ave. Building was con¬ducted Tuesday. Meanwhile, pro¬gress was reported in negotiationsbetween the building’s newmanagement and tenants, some ofwhom have been withholding rentsince May.The inspection was the seventhsince March 5, when carbon mon¬oxide killed one woman and madea number of persons ill. EightyBuilding Code violations were re¬ported in previous inspections.Tuesday’s inspection was to ob¬serve work in progress and reportto Criminal Housing Court JudgeWillie M. Whiting the degree ofcompliance with the Code.The mood of the inspection con¬trasted sharply with the last, July10, when officials of DaltonManagement, then in charge of thebuilding attempted to bar press,threatened to arrest reporters, anddamaged a camera.Billie Green, agent for the Real¬ty and Mortgage Co., which assum¬ed control of the property August 1,made no objection to the presenceof reporters, or of aides to 5thWard Alderman Lawrence S.Bloom and State RepresentativeCarol Mosely Braun (D-24), whoaccompanied the inspection. “Wehave nothing to hide,” Greensaid.The inspection covered all thir¬teen floors and the roof of the 49-unit building. One or two apart¬ments were examined on each ofthe upper eight floors. The lowerfive floors, which had not been in¬spected July 10, were gone throughroom by room.Area One chief enforcement in¬spector Frank Barnes said he sawlittle evidence of work since July10. “This is the same work we sawin progress last time,” he said.“They haven’t done anything.’’ Green said Realty and Mortgageintends to make all necessaryrepairs as soon as possible. “Wewant this building fixed as much asanyone,” she said. She took notesthroughout the inspection and saidshe would take Barnes’s recom-Tum to Page 3 By Eli SeamanArea One homicide investigators'are asking residents of HydePark - Kenwood to help them iden-'tify a woman who was found shot todeath in an alley at 5117 S. Univer¬sity Ave.The victim was shot twice in thehead with a handgun of undeter¬mined caliber. The shooting ap¬parently occurred between 1:30and 2 am on Saturday, August 4.The victim, a black woman be¬tween the ages of 25 and 30. hadbeen known to frequent Hyde Parkin the vicinity of 53rd St. andHarper Ave. According to investi¬gator Michael Pochordo of AreaOne homicide neither sexual as¬sault nor robbery are apparent mo¬ tives in the slaying. “It seems tohave been a personal matter,” Po¬chordo said, “so until we know hername, we’ll have very little to goon.”The incident is the second ofthree fatal shootings in Hyde Parkin the last three weeks. On July 20at 2 am Michael Matusiak, a Bill¬ings hospital dietician, was shot inthe back in an apparent robbery at¬tempt and on Monday, August 6 at12:19 pm Nadine Peete was shotnear the corner of 59th St. and EllisAve. No suspects have been appre¬hended in the Matusiak slaying.In an attempt to identify the vic¬tim of the August 4 shooting, pol¬icemen took to the streets withhundreds of copies of the woman’s picture and an accompanying de¬scription.“We know that people have seenher,” Pochordo said, “but nobodyknew her name. We even know thatshe had one of her kidneys re¬moved at an earlier age. but thelocal hospitals aren’t allowed totell us names. Missing persons andfingerprints turned up nothing.What we need is for somebody tocome down here and tell us whoshe is.”Watch commander Sgt. WesleyDillard of Area One homicide saidthat the recent killings were “com¬pletely unrelated.”“The only thing those murdershave in common, ’ ’ Dillard said, “isthat all three victims were shotand killed in Hyde Park.”City Council nears approval on MorrisBy Greg MizeraNorval Morris, the JuliusKreeger Professor of Law, andformer dean of the Law School, ap¬pears certain to be approved for aposition on the Chicago PoliceBoard. His name will be placed be¬fore the City Council during confir¬mation hearings today.Morris was nominated for thenon-paying post by Mayor Byrnelast April. He has already won anear-unanimous recommendationfrom a City Council police and lirecommittee. Fifth Ward AldermanLawrence S. Bloom said, “I don’tthink there’ll be any problem get¬ting him approved.”Recognized as an authority oncriminology and prison reform,Morris has taught at the Universi¬ty since 1965. He is an outspokenadvocate of gun control, a positionwhich may have cost him thedirectorship of the United StatesLaw Enforcement Assistance Ad¬ministration (LEAA) last year.After being chosen by PresidentCarter to head the LEAA, Morriswas criticized by Senate conserva¬tives and the National Rifle Associ¬ation for his views on the subject.After lengthy debate on his confir¬mation, Morris withdrew his namefrom consideration for the post.“I’ve gotten myself in trouble forsaying some things on that (guncontrol),” Morris said. Howeverhe believes this will not be a prob¬lem in his Police Board post sincethe Chicago police have long fa¬vored gun control legislation. If confirmed, Morris will joineight other Board members in ad¬vising the mayor on police mattersand maintaining discipline in theforce. The latter duty includes in¬vestigating charges of police cor¬ruption. Morris said he foresees “alot of complexities” in workingwith Byrne and the rest of theBoard but declined to discuss anyplans he has for board operationsuntil after the selection process iscompleted.The Board is also charged withnominating candidates for Super¬intendent of the police force. Boardmembers will submit three namesto the mayor, who will then chooseone from among them.Byrne has stated on several of-casions that she wants the new su¬perintendent to come from outsidethe Chicago police system. She be¬lieves a newcomer might be moreindependent of pressure from with¬in the department and better ableto shake up the force if necessary.Many members of the force itself,as well as the representatives ofvarious community groups, favorsomeone who has worked upthrough the ranks.Bloom said that the city mightbenefit in either case. “An outsidermay be able to change things moreeasily. He may be more willing todelegate responsibility and decen¬tralize police authority, for examp¬le,...but I think (Joseph) DeLeon-ardi may be able to do that also.”DeLeonardi has been Acting Su¬perintendent of police since SamNolan, the former Acting Superin- Norval Morris Nancy Clevelandtendent, was appointed to directthe new Office of Public Safety lastweek. It has been suggested thatNolan, who is black, was trans¬ferred out of the police force be¬cause Byrne did not want to ap¬point him to the permanent post.Nolan replaced James O’Grady,who resigned four months ago,after Byrne’s election. DeLeonardihas been mentioned as the leading“inside” candidate for superin¬tendent. Byrne has also been con¬sidering former New York City po¬lice chief Patrick V. Murphy.Bloom said that DeLeonardimay be the most politically viablechoice for the job. “He has twothings going for him — he’s provenhimself on the job. and he’s white.”said Bloom in reference to DeLeonardi’s acceptability to theCouncil.Levi WithdrawsEdward H. Levi, the Glen A.Lloyd Distinguished Service Pro¬fessor in the Law School and Uni¬versity president emeritus with¬drew from consideration aschairman of the Police Board lastmonth. Levi cited “prior commit¬ments” as his reasons for with¬drawing, but some observers be¬lieve his action may have beenmotivated by Byrne’s dismissal ofhis brother Julian, professor ofurban studies, from the chairman¬ship of the city Plan Commission.Levi has been out of town andcould not be reached for com¬ment.312 / 493-0666HYDE PARK’S NEWEST LAKEFRONT CONDO (4800 Chicago Beach).Owner transfer necessitates quick sale of choice high floor 2 bedroom apart¬ment. Panoramic Views. Garage stall assured with apartment. Total package,$79,500.A SLICE OF THE PIE IN THE SKY. One bedroomn, but a view of the world.5401 Hyde Park Blvd. High floor, perfect for singles. $48,500.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. Ask about Assessment Rebate plan.KENWOOD AVENUE & 56th - VIEW OF CITY AND CAMPUS. Woodburningfireplace, large L.R., formal dining room, 2 master-size air conditionedbedrooms. Storm windows ... many extras included. $62,500.ATTENTION TRADITIONAL HOME LOVERS 5758 BLACKSTONE. Ninerooms as lovely as they were in 1896. Library, woodburning fireplace in livingroom. Window bays, interesting contours everywhere „. and all in model homecondition. Enjoy an immaculate Japanese garden, professionally kept. Ownermust sell.DREXEL SQUARE! CONDO (51st & Drexel) over 2,000 sq. ft. Designed anddecorated by professionals. Ready-to-move in condition, well establishedbuilding. Two bedrooms plus study kitchen and baths are beautiful. All ap¬pliances. $67,500.ALMOST ONE-HALF ACRE OF LAND with this two-family mansion. Yes. A fullapartment (nice income) on third floor — Graciouys, spacious family living onfirst and second. If you don’t need the huge yard, sell it off. Entire parcel only$215,000.PRESTIGE AREA HOUSE ON LAKE MICHIGAN (DUNE ACRES - CHESTER¬TON, IND.) 9-month lease available at $550. mo. Furnished or unfurnished.45 mins, from campus or 57th St. I.C. stop.For Sales Information, Call...CHARLOTTE VIKSTROM, BROKER493-0666Kathy Ballard, Sales Associate (res. 947-0453)Ken Wester, Sales Associate (res. 947-0557) marian—realty, inc.mI liREALTORStudio and 1 BedroomApartments Available-Students Welcome-On Campus Bus LineConcerned Service5480 S. Cornell684-5400ROCKEFELLERMEMORIAL CHAPEL5850 South Woodlawn AvenueSunday • August 12 • 11 A.M.University Religious ServiceJOSEPHSITTLERProfessor of Theology,Lutheran School of Theologyin Chicago, and ProfessorEmeritus, Divinity School“REFLECTIONS ONPRAYER” FLAMINGO APTS.AND CABANA CLUB5500 S. Shore Drive• Studio and 1 Bedroom•Furnished and Unfurnished•U. of C. bus stop•Outdoor Pool and Gardens•Carpeting and Drapes lnel.•Seeuritv•University Subsidy forStudents and StaffM. Snyder -PL 2-3800• Eye Examinations• Contact Lenses(Soft & Hard)• Prescriptions FilledDR. MORTON R.MASLOVOPTOMETRISTSContact lensesand SuppliesHyde ParkShopping Center1510 E. 55th363-6363Young Designs byELIZABETH GORDONHAIR DESIGNERS1620 E. 53rd St.288- 2900JAZZantiquaTuesday, August 148:00 p.m.HUTCH COURTTICKETS AT REYNOLDS CLUBBOX OFFICE$2.50 Students & Sr. Citizens*3.50 OthersCALL 753-3581 for ticket reservationsCALL 753-2150 or 753-3591 for information JAZZantiquaA new and unique group ofclassically trained musicians ied byguitarist-composer Frederic Hand,JAZZantiqua offers a rare blend ofRenaissance and jazz improvisations,laced with baroque flavoring andfeaturing compositions by Mr. Hand.JAZZantiqua members Hand, KeithUnderwood, Larry Wolf, MichaelWillens and Joseph Passaro performon guitar-lute, flute-recorder, electricpiano-harpsichord, double bass andpercussion, to evoke a rich andmagical brew of the old and the newwhich crosses, mixes and continuallyre-defines musical boundaries. Eachmember of the group is a master of im¬provisation; in concert JAZZantiquaachieves a happy marriage of im-provisational styles from Renaissanceand the contemporary jazz traditions.The members of this creative com- bo bring to JAZZantiqua a wealth ofmusical credits. Each has an ad¬vanced degree from institutions in¬cluding the Juilliard and ManhattanSchools of Music, Mannes College ofMusic, and Yale and Rutgers Univer¬sities. Their range and versatility aredemonstrated by the diversity of theprestigious groups with which theyhave performed, from the WaverlyConsort and the Lincoln Center Cham¬ber Music Society to the dance com¬panies of Alvin Ailey, Eliot Feld andthe New York City Ballet; the NewYork Philharmonic and the New YorkCity Opera, and the jazz bands ofMercer Ellington, Chuck Israels andThad Jones-Mel Lewis.JAZZntiqua plays hot, dark, cooland bright. It is a group for allseasons and for connoisseurs of alltastes.2 - The Chicago Maroon - Friday, August 10, 1979An aging mansion awaits its fateBy Devereux Bowly, Jr.Less than a mile from campus, at 4938South Drexel Boulevard, stands one of thegrandest houses ever built in Chicago,empty and almost forgotten. The windowsare boarded up, the metal canopy above thefront porch sags at a 45 degree angle, andthe copper downspouts are absent, lost tovandals. The interior of the McGill Househas been stripped of its ceilings, fireplaces,doors, stairway — everything, in fact, ofvalue. Once, thieves boldly backed theirFeaturetruck across the lawn before ransacking thehouse. Last fall, an Evanston antique dealeradvertised a sale of some of the stolenpieces.It wasn’t always this way. In 1890, theyear the house was built, mansions andlarge row houses lined the Boulevard, in asetting which Jean Block’s Hyde ParkHouses describes as “verdant isolation.”One can almost imagine a summer’s day inthe 1890s, with neighborhood kids drifting inand out of the huge McGill Mansion, andMcGill himself, perhaps in a lawn chair outfront, waving idly to a passing carriage.Three famous names intersect in thehouse’s history, combining to give it specialmeaning: Frederick Law Olmstead, who de¬signed Drexel Boulevard, created CentralPark in New York and much of Chicago’spark’s plan; Henry Ives Cobb, the house’sarchitect, selected the same Indiana Lime¬stone and created the same Gothic effectthat were evident when he built the seven¬teen original buildings on the Universitycampus; and McGill, who was a physicianDevereux Bowly Jr. is an attorney interest¬ed in architectural preservation. He is theauthor of The Poorhouse: Subsidized Hous¬ing in Chicago 1895-1976. in the patent medicine business, may havehad the most famous name of all: his familyfounded McGill University in Canada.A Checkered HistoryWhen McGill died in 1924, the house’s pas¬toral roots were lost forever and the man¬sion became, at different times, a home forthe poor, the woebegone, and the inebriated.Given a $50,000 bequest, the YWCA tookover the building and established a home foryoung unwed mothers. It was during thisperiod that the three story addition to therear of the house was added. Made withstructurally reinforced concrete, outerwalls faced in limestone, and carefullydetailed to match the original house, it isone of the few cases in which an additionenhances the original building. In 1951, theMark Howard Manor Nursing Home tookover for two decades before going out ofbusiness in the early seventies. David SuemeAt this point, the house’s checkered histo¬ry took its most bizarre turn. A group whichcalled itself the “Dominican Fathers of theOld Catholic Church” established residence,although they were not, it later developed,affiliated with the Roman Catholic Church.They renamed the house the St. Martin’sCenter and ran several state-supported pro¬grams. The center became a home for fosterchildren, a hotel for transients, an outpa¬tient center for former mental patients, and,in a program run by The Woodlawn Organi¬zation, a residence for recovering alcohol¬ics.In default on their payments to the real es¬tate trust that owned the house, the groupbegan looting the house and selling its interi¬or architectural features. About two yearsago, after WMAQ-TV accused the youthcenter of beating and molesting boys, thecenter lost its state-funding. Shortly thereaf¬ter, the group’s leader, “Archbishop” Rich¬ard Bernoski, was shot and killed, allegedly a victim of a disgruntled defector. No onehas completely figured out all the detailssurrounding Bernoski’s untimely demise.RenovationAfter the “Dominican Fathers” left, van¬dals continued to strip the house’s interiorand the city found numerous building viola¬tions. The sale price for the house, with its24,000 square feet, plummetted to $50,000.Estimates for complete renovation rangeupward from $500,000.Nearly a year ago, architect Martin R.Fitzpatrick began a lonely crusade to savethe house. He boarded up the windows,cleaned up the yard, and made plans to con¬vert the house into an apartment building ora condominium complex. He also consi¬dered adding row houses in the side yards. Itis tempting to mourn the passing of the man¬sion’s stately past, but converting the spaceinto modern housing may be the only feas¬ible way to save the property from becom¬ing a vacant lot.Last month, Fitzpatrick’s bid to purchasethe house collapsed and the house was soldto investor Robert King whose plans for thehouse are similar to Fitzpatrick’s and whohas begun the task of securing financing forthe rehabilitation. It will not be an easy job.The very strong real estate market in Ken¬wood has extended to Greenwood Avenue,but not to the additional block on Drexel.In many ways the neighborhood of HydePark-Kenwood has turned its back on itswestern edge. It remains to be seen if themassive preservation and renovation ofKenwood housing to the east of Drexel willspread to the Boulevard, or whether Drexelwill become a street of vacant lots as hashappened to so much of the South Side.Some positive signs have appeared lately.A six-flat on the 5000 block has been renovat¬ed as a condominium, and another buildingstanding half-empty nearby may be pur¬chased for the same use. The future of theMcGill House looks brighter than it has forsome time, but its survival is still uncer¬tain.Work on Mandel Hallbegins in December 79InspectionContinued from Page 1mendations under advisement.Both Barnes and Green expressed disap¬proval of Dalton’s repair work, particularlyplastering. Dalton “said the work wasdone,” Green said, “but they did a lousyjob.”The twenty-five protestors outside, mostlyneighborhood residents, carried signsdemanding tenants’ rights. They chanted,“what do we want? Safe housing! When dowe want it? Now!”“We want to show that the community isconcerned about this building,” said RalphScott of the Hyde Park Tenants’ Union. “Wewant the city and the building’s owners toknow this. These tenants are strong,because they stick together.”In Criminal Housing Court Wednesday,Barnes and a team of inspectors testifiedthat most of the eighty code violations havenot been corrected. Included are inadequatecircuitry, emergency lighting, and unsafefire-escape doors. The inspectors said noneof the violations poses an “imminenthazard” to the building’s residents or thecommunity. Judge Whiting continued the case toSeptember 27. At that time another inspec¬tion will be conducted and the building’scompliance ruled on.Negotiations between tenants and at¬torneys for the management began Tues¬day. The session was the first formalmeeting since one with Dalton in April. Athree-tenant negotiating team and EdwardVoci, attorney for sthe building’s tenantsassociation, met for several hours with Mat¬thew Walsh and Joseph Ginsberg, whorepresent management.Voci reported substantial progress andsaid everyone was “pleased” with thecourse of talks. Points of agreement includepromises by management to make allnecessary repairs to comply with theBuilding Code, to install a new front securitydoor and intercom, and to place mirrors inthe building’s elevators. Pending evictioncases against tenants withholding rent andrenewal of leases — a demand of theAssociation — were still to be discussedThursday.Pre-trial hearings in the eviction caseswere still scheduled to be continued Thurs¬day. The members of the Association arewithholding rent for August. By Jaan EliasMajor renovation work on Mandel Hall isscheduled to begin at the end of AutumnQuarter 1979 and will be completed by thestart of Autumn Quarter of 1980, accordingto Calvert W. Audrain, director of physicalplanning and construction.The work will force groups who normallyuse Mandel Hall to find other space for re¬hearsals and performances.Among the scheduled changes to the phys¬ical plant of Mandel is an enlarging of thestage, refurbishing of dressing rooms, andacoustic adjustments to the auditorium. Au¬drain said the renovations would help Man-del Hall “to do the same things only bet¬ter.”The stage is being enlarged to allow or¬chestral performances in front of the pro¬scenium arch. Movable panels will be in¬stalled in the archway so that the back of thestage can be closed off during musical per¬formances. The change in the size of thestage will also provide better acoustics, Au¬drain said, because the sound will not getcaught behind the archway.The extension of the stage will be built ontwo movable lifts which will allow the cre¬ation of a temporary orchestra pit. It willalso allow temporary seating to be installedduring the times that the stage extension isnot in use.The dressing rooms which are located be¬neath the stage will be refurbished and anunloading beneath the stage will be con¬structed behind the stage.Other acoustic changes will include thesealing of cracks in the woodwork and theplacement of plate glass over windows to provide a harder sound. The plate glass overthe windows will also serve as an energyconservation measure. Audrain said thatnone of the original woodwork will be re¬moved.Other changes include moving the controlbooth outside of the auditorium, removingthe seats next to the wall, and the construc¬tion of a new lighting system.Construction woesThe construction has forced manycampus groups to make modest plans forWinter and Spring Quarters of 1980.According to Riley B. Davis, director ofstudent activities, the folk festival whichtakes place annually during February willbe the only group to use Bartlett Gymnasi¬um for its performances. Other groups,which include the Major Activities Board(MAB) and the Festival of the Arts (FOTA),will be forced to use the Ida Noyes Gym,Hutchinson Commons, the Cloister Club orthe International House Auditorium fortheir activities. The Gilbert & SullivanOpera Company will use the Kenwood Aca¬demy auditorium at 51st St. and BlackstoneAv.Vicky Drogan. the spokesman for MAB.said that the Board was planning at leastthree major shows for the Fail quarter tomake use of Mandel while it was still avail¬able. Even scheduling concerts during theAutumn Quarter will be difficult since manycampus organizations will be trying to fit anentire year’s schedule into one Quarter,Drogan said.“It c the closing of Mandel) will force us toInspector checks boiler Turn to Page 6The Chicago Maroon - Friday, August 10, 1979 - 3Are the kidsreallyall right?by Gary BebermanThe Kids are Alright is really two movies.One is what everyone who goes wants to see:a documentary on The Who chock full of con¬cert and TV appearances with lots of music.The other movie comments on those ap¬pearances and the group's success. DirectorJeff Stein has his theories on art and tries tomold the group to them. The first movie isgood, and that's because we see pretty muchwhat's important. The second movie stinksoecause Stein is inconsistent in his treatmentof Who members and of the TV and concertscenes. Unfortunately you cannot leavebefore the second movie starts; they appearsimultaneously.The main issue Stein and the group confrontis the old "what makes art?" In one interviewguitarist and primary songwriter PeterTownshend contemptuously claims thatsmashing guitars and blowing up drums areresponsible for the group's success; inanother he says that the members are notgood musicians. Their problem is how to get amessage across in a style they are com¬fortable with.The movie, therefore, concentrates onmember-audience and member-memberrelationships, moving from one to the other.The beginning shows that the group hasalways had at least one member who holds aparticularly powerful attraction for the au¬dience. Originally this was drummer KeithMoon, who also carried the group musically;later, attention shifted to Townshend and leadlead singer Roger Daltrey. The membersbecome more and more individualized. Shotswith more than one of them in focus are few;bassist John Entwistle almost disappears;and they rarely interact on stage beyond play¬ing. The only explanation for this isTownshend's: he says they dislike each other.In that interview Stein's method of inter¬pretation starts breaking down. He jux¬taposes Townshend's comments with comicfilm clips of the group, mocking them andmisrepresenting Townshend. Unfortunatelyfor Stein, the material he has already provid¬ed established the distance and minimal co¬operation within the group. His cheapmanipulations appear again later afterTownshend puts down The Who's musicaladeptness. He follows it with a classic Whosong, challenging the statement; the au¬dience responds, "Be serious Pete, this is agreat song." It looks like Stein picked out thesentences he liked in the interviews and Who drummer Keith Moon.treated them with respect in the film. Thosehe did not like were undercut with someoutrageous film clip, which may even havebeen shot after the interview. He ignored anyimplicit statement or feeling that may havebeen present in the interview. Toward theend of the movie, Stein uses recent clips toresolve the artistic conflict. He lets themembers speak for themselves. Entwistle: Ihave nothing to say; Daltrey: It's rock & rolland it's not subject to close examinationbecause there's nothing there; Townshend:Without us, they (the audience) would havenothing to do. Daltrey's and Townshend'scomments concur with current ideas on rock:it's an experience. As a friend of mine said,"it's a release of frustration for white, middleclass youth."Stein agrees, but he sees other artistic ques¬tions as irrelevant. Whether The Who's play¬ing or music is any good is meaningless (hetosses those questions aside); whether theybelieve or co-operate in their "experience" isunimportant. All that matters is that they getthe audience to scream for more.He also believes that all the members con¬tribute to the experience equally. The furtherinto the film you go, the more clips you seewhere each member is given equal time, im¬plying equal importance (these were shot byStein). But this conflicts with the precedingsections, which showed that the charismaticmembers carried the power of the group.Naturally, these sequences are not as im¬pressive as the earlier ones, dampening theend of the film.So, if you can ignore the second movie, youcan have a real good time; and if you've seenThe Who live, probably better. But fight toblow-off Stein's false interpretation of TheWho. If I were you, I'd stick Who's Next on mystereo and relax.Spokesmen Bicycle Shop8301 Hyde Park Blvd.Selling Quality ImportedBikes.Raliegh, Peugeot, Fuii,Motobecane, WindsorAnd a full inventoryof MOPEDSOpen 10-7 M-F, 10-5 Sat.11-4 Sun Rollerskates for884-3737 Sale or Rent. Mozart's Cosi fan tutte mucby Ted ShenMozart's opera Cosi fan tutte is a marvel of simplicity. Its story, setin Naples on the eve of the French Revolution, is straightforward: twofriends, in a wager with their cynical bachelor friend Don Alfonso, de¬cide to test the fidelity of their betrothed. They pretend to go off to thefront, but return, disguised as Albanian noblemen, to wage their cam¬paign of love. Their fiancees, who are sisters, resist at first, but withencouragement from the maid Despina, gradually succumb to theiradvances. There is a slight complication, however. The sisters havechosen each other's fiance as lover. They agree to marriage, therebyproving Alfonso's point. The men are dismayed by the faithlessness oftheir beloved, but come to accept this as the nature of all women. Theydiscard their disguises and proceed with the marriages. This unas¬suming tale of reversal and reconcilation is marked by symmetry inconstruction: three men/three women, two couples/two schemers,etc. Yet the balance is more delicate and subtle than that: the sistersare far from being identical, the characters of the men are also dif¬ferent, and Despina's cheerful light heartedness is not the same as Al¬fonso's cynical disillusionment. It is the interplay between symmetryand contrast which is the basis for the opera's irony. The sense of sym¬metry extends to the structure as well: two acts, each with fourscenes. This provides the framework for a proper balance among thesinging parts.Musically, Cosi is superbly orchestrated. The different natures ofthe characters and changes in their emotions and moods are master¬fully underscored by the music. For instance, Fiordiligi, the more sen¬sible of the sisters, gets to sing arias of a serious nature; Dorabella,the more frivolous one, is assigned arias of a lighter nature; and thecheerful maid Despina has opportunities to parody various styles. Theshifting alliances provide for a balanced number of ensembles andarias; the former predominate in Act I and the latter in Act II. Just asimportantly, the ensembles and arias are interwoven into the fabric of the orama: each one servehas a distinguished role illdifferent tonalities are us)character. Only a detailed!genious mode of expressilendless supply of ideas an|beautiful work of art.The beauty of Cosi is alquintessential^ Mozart:life. Mozart smiles at thehe feels compassion andwith the structural simplicThe Chicago Opera TheeSaturday in Mandel, tookconvey the intimacy of thelsuggest, rather than repre{small, thereby enhancing t)kept simple in accordancewere all excellent, withBarkely-Bright as Despina|under the direction of RotThe production, moreover,easier to follow and the nua|several minor flaws, howe\too loud in the first act. Dilwith some very taxing pass)the symmetrical relationshfYet, it was a very fine andThis production serves a^operas, especially those onLyric Opera House. The Opemore appreciative, thoughcommended for its effort.** Drug Stabbing Time **by Old JulesSomething happened this week which cap¬tured the futile brutality of this Hyde Parksummer; not just the useless deaths but theuseless brutality we inflict on each other, allvictims of the hot oppression of landlord, job,and the streets — of the heavy weight of theair.I recently met a woman who lives in Eng¬land but is here for the summer. We got highnear the Medici and talked about New Wave. Isaw her again this week, and she told me thisdisturbing story. She had gone to a large HydePark party several weeks ago, with a broadrange of social groups represented: greasers,discoers, punks, blacks, and students. Shewas "a little punked up," though I doubt thatshe looked overly bizarre, as she has com¬mented that American punks are stereotypesof the English extremes.While talking to someone at this party, sheset her drink down. Later she noticed it had abitter taste. She started hallucinating out ofcontrol, "more wasted than on acid or any¬thing." Someone had slipped PCP, strych¬nine, and PCC (a PCP predecessor) into herdrink. The effects were still strong the nextday and she went to W-3, where they suggest¬ed she stay overnight, and kept her under ob¬servation until this week, when they declaredher out of danger.She was told by a friend that this had hap¬pened because of the way that she wasdressed; that someone probably thought itwould be funny. Punk-bashing comes home tothe land of violent entertainments.The High Times Encyclopedia calls strych¬nine "a capriciously lethal substance madefor avoiding not injesting." PCP, actually ananimal tranquilizer, "reacts dangerouslywith alcohol." Reputedly there is a great dealof PCP in Hyde Park now, with few takers,not that many people being into it. InJimmy's, someone told me that there is a lotof bad MDA here also. Perhaps the same stu¬pid shit.We need more tolerance and respect foreach other's style and tastes, and to watch outfor one another more, before this turns intoone long summer at Altamont Speedway."People," Jagger implores, "Why-are-we-fight-ing?" Play it Again,|Ross. I star iassisted by mmeet women,most appeali7:15 and 9:30.A Delicate Baardson. PrediAlbee's play;play. Saturday$1.50Flying Down t<Freeland. The fAstaire is alsoenough to carrQuantrell; $1.5<M.Keeping The Car,by Jaan Eliasthe grey city journalSpecial screaming, dead & male issueRoses are red/Violets are blue/You're right forus/We write for you. We are: Gary Beberman,Curtis Black, Randy Block, Bill Brant, Laura Cot-tingham, Sandy Harris, Karen Hornick, Old Jules,Rebecca Lillian, Mary Mankowski, Bobbye Midden-dorf, David Miller, Chuck Schilke, Ted Shen, DavidSueme, Wayne Tack, and David Yufit. Irregularcontributors: Dan, Jaan, Julie, Mark, Jake andAndy. Friday, August 10, 1979 Unnoticed in the hoopla over the opening ofChicagofest, The Cars rolled into town lastweek to play two sold-out shows at the Ara¬gon.The Cars created a small sensation lastyear when their debut album The Cars, wentplatinum. It included two hit singles, "JustWhat I Needed" and "My Best Friend'sGirl;" from somewhere in the ozone of popular music. The Cars somehow created a soundthat appealed to New Wave followers as wellas a substantial portion of the mainstreamrock and roll crowd.The first album has a very lean sound; TheCars didn't hide beneath massive chords. Instead, they allowed each musical element tobe heard Individually. It featured delightfulmelodies with strong hooks above the churning rhythm guitar of songwriter Ray Osazek.Osazek and bass player Dave Elliot's leadvocals are characterized by their noncha¬lance and engaging tightness.The Cars's second album, Candy-O, re¬leased earlier this summer, has not lived upto the promise of the first album. Greeted bymixed reviews, this effort contains few strongmelodic hooks and even fewer flashes of Osazek's rhythm guitar. The novelty has worn offElliot and Osazek's vocal style, which nowseems overly strained rather than tight. Theirnonchalance now seems to be directed at thelistener rather than at the subject of thesong.Last Thursday night, however. The Carscame to play. Without stage trappings or the¬atrical posing, they churned out songs fromboth albums, stepping out of the shadow oftheir self-imposed alienation to electrify thecrowd with cogent musical arrangements.Few songs lasted longer than four minutes,but each song contained a power missingfrom the second album."Let's Go," by far the best cut on Candy O,is an example of the transformation TheCars's sound underwent in concert. The song souncharalm<sec®thepoputial,Degonrity cThe <erfuling tforgdcerthopeerrorkeepiroadon th<cLa;prodiplayeMrstageboth ithirtyof huiVa;to a nconsiiinfluearranCleWithmble.numbly dHsuaihCleto conhave«ich appreciated>ne serves a distinct dramatic purpose. Tonality also?d role in the expression of various states of mind:s are used to achieve a differentiated rendering ofdetailed analysis could better illustrate Mozart's in¬expression, confident manner of construction, andideas and melodies, all of which make Cosi a mostart.osi is also due to its humanity. Its pervasive tone isMozart: wise humor, gentle irony, a profound love ofs at the vanity and simpleness of his characters, yeton and affection for them. This gentle tone, alongit simplicity, makes Cosi an ideal chamber opera,[era Theatre production of the opera, presented lastlei, took advantage of its budgetary limitations tocy of the work. Sets and costumes were designed toan represent, the era. The size of the orchestra waslancing the air of intimacy. In fact, everything was:ordance with the spirit of the opera. The singersI, with Warren Fremling as Alfonso and ArleneDespina being particularly notable. The orchestra,n of Robert Frisbie, performed with much spirit,areover, was sung in English, making the plot muchd the nuances more easily appreciated. There were's, however. June Carter, who sang Dorabella, wast act. Diane Regains and Henry Hunt had troublenng passages. The choreography, by overstressingHationships, led to some awkwardness in blocking,fine and appropriately intimate performance,serves as a reminder that there is no reason whyhose on a smaller scale, should be entombed in theThe Opera Theatre, by bringing operas to a wider,though .perhaps less affluent audience, should beeffort.—Movies & that's it \ Thurman Munson at Comiskey Park last week photo: Dan Newman Rememberingan uncommoncatcherWhen Thurman Munson broke in with theNew York Yankees ten years ago, I was livingin New Jersey and a big fan of theirs. Rou¬tinely finishing each season in the second divi¬sion, the Yanks were conspicuously lacking intalented players. I took to Munson because hewas a catcher, a position I'm fond of, and because he was the team's only hope in thoselean years. His playing showed more sweatthan grace, but more importantly, it showedthat hard work paid off. Yankee fans lovedhim, though he wasn't flashy.Munson looked like a classic major leaguecatcher. He was a bit short, stocky, and didnot run like a gazelle. Although he was a ca¬reer .300 hitter, or close to it, his hits weremostly singles or doubles, not home runs.When I came to Chicago in 1976 my teamloyalties drifted toward Chicago's clubs. But lstill rooted for the Yankees out of admirationand nostalgia for Thurman. These last threeOctobers, I watched Munson and the Yanks inthe World Series. When Munson died in aplane crash last week, I was crushed; for meit was like losing a whole team.— Jake Levineit Again, Sam (U.S. 1972) Directed by HerbertI star in my own film about a film critic (me)>d by my idol Humphrey Bogart in my efforts towomen. My most conventional film; also myppealing. Recommended. Friday August 10 atnd 9:30. Quantrell; $1.50.cate Balance (U.S. 1973) Directed by Tony Rich-i. Predictably stagy production of Edwards play; worth seeing only if you want to see theSaturday, August 11 at 7:15 and 9:30. Quantrell;I Down to Rio (U.S. 1933) Directed by Thoratonind. The first team up of Ginger Rogers and Fredis also their least memorable. Campy, but notto carry the film. Wednesday August 15 at 8.ell; $1.50 — W. A., assisted by R. B„ L. C. & D. Sortilege: social and spiritual experienceSortilege (Black Mystery)Produced and directed by Paul Butler; musi¬cal staging by Samuel Chester II. Friday, Sat¬urday, and Monday at 8 pm; Sunday at 4 pm.Chicago Premier Society, 3347 N. Halsted.by Julie LessPaul Butler — who directed and producedlast summer's world premiere of Sam Green¬lee's "South Side Blues" — has another live-wire on his hands. His new production, Sor¬tilege (Black Mystery), is significant not onlyfor the value of its social commentary, butalso for its expression of a highly-chargedemotional and spiritual content. Abdias doNascimento, an African Brazilian who wroteSortilege in 1951, fought police censorship inBrazil for six years and then faced the misun¬derstandings of traditional white academiccritics who accused it of being "a racist playwhose purpose was to ferment the hate ofblack for white." That it could have been per¬ceived as such is understandable given the vi¬vidness of Nascimento's description of hischaracters lives; yet, given the religious di¬mensions of the play, Sortilege is actually avery profound statement of ultimate truth re¬lated to thecrossingof boundarieswithin anyimperialistically stratified society.In Sortilege, Nascimento uses a ritualframework taken from the Brazilian Macum-ba religion — a religion brought to Brazil byslaves from Africa — to set the stage for theinteractions of his characters. Exu (the medi¬ator who contains within himselfe the polarityof both good and evil) presides with the aid ofhis priestesses, the three Filha de Santos. It isthe Filha de Santos who inform us that theproblem at hand is one of Fate: in particular,Country fiddler on Hamlet's stageby David SuemeLast Friday Court theatre provided the University with some relief from serious theatricalproductions. A guitar-playing clown named Ron Crick and a bluegrass band featuring fiddleplayer Vassar Clements played country music on Hamlet's stage.Mr. Crick's act featured the same joke about a half-dozen times. He clowned around thestage and explained that he was running out of material. Indeed, it seemed that he was short ofboth songs and jokes. His hit song, about a man who can't quite repair a relationship in thethirty seconds allowed by a telephone answering machine, is typical of a fairly poignant senseof humor. With more songs to relieve the gags his act would have been more amusing.Vassar Clements plays bluegrass on an amplified fiddle with a band which appears to belongto a more recent musical generation. Clements apologized for several tunes that might not beconsidered "pure" by bluegrass enthusiasts and seemed concerned about the rock and rollinfluence in his band. They did play one rock standard, "Sitting on Top of the World," but thearrangement sounded pretty close to Nashville.Clements's music shows what rock has lost as it has evolved from its country music sourcesWith six pieces his band makes a more interesting mixture of tones than the usual rock ensemble. For this reason they can play an instrumental and make it sound as interesting as a vocanumber. Both of his guitarists can play melodic lines, and the interplay between their markedly different tones, Clements' bluegrass-style fiddle, and the honkey tonk piano makes an unusually varied sound for a small electric combo.Clements came back immediately for one encore and said "That wasn't so hard, we wantedto come back." There was dancing in the aisles of the Court Theatre and everyone seemed tohave a great time.'ars on the roadsounds like the spin-off of a cheerleadingchant and has a playful melodic line which is>f almost lost in the confused production of the5f second album. In concert, The Cars regainedthe lean sound which made them instantlypopular and the song lived up to its poten-st tial.U Despite the booming acoustics of the Ara-[t gon, The Cars were able to maintain the integ-|s rity of each musical line in almost every song.The different musical lines added up to a pow¬erful whole. The feeling one gets from listen-|l ing to Candy-O is that The Cars had somehowforgotten what made them unique; the con¬cert dispelled that feeling and provided thehope that their next album will rectify theerrors of Candy-O. But for now it seems thatkeeping The Cars out of the studio and on the|l road for awhile is the only way to keep themon the right track. the inability of Emanuel, his lover Ifigenia,and his white wife Margaride, to live withinthe socially prescribed boundaries of theirfate. Emanuel has sought status in his law de¬gree and safety in his white wife. If igenia hassought success in a career through the em¬brace of white men. And Margaride hassought only the exotic in relation to love. Allare tragic figures who pull the audience into apsychodrama of potentially disturbing dimen¬sions not only in terms of race but of sexualrelations as well: the pathos of their storiesare therefore not only theirs alone, but be¬longs to everyone caught up in the negativespirals of social injustice. (Indeed, audiencereactions at the preview showing were full ofexpressions not only of strong compassion,but also of a common guilt and fears of a simi¬lar fate.) The Felha de Santos play the role inSortilege familiar to Western European audi¬ences as that of the Furies. Their ritual ac¬tions arenot merely directed at Emanuel, butcontribute ultimately to a sacrifice necessaryfor the good of all — black or white — who arecaught in the web of an inevitable socialdestiny.The very existence of an African-Brazilian culture may come as a surprise to some, butmore importantly, Nascimento's treatment ofMukumba cuts through the stereotypes asso¬ciated with such "voo doo" cults, making itclear that the "magic" such religions work isnot necessarily intended for evil purposes.Like all ritual activities, the power of this reli¬gion (like this pla^) depends upon the ele¬ments of belief and personal identity of theparticipants. The Chicago premiere of Sorti¬lege recognizes this educational value andstands in sharp contrast to the New Yorkproduction, which Nascimento resented be¬cause of its Westernized character. SamuelChester is particularly cognizant of Sorti¬lege's cultural milieu and in his musical stag¬ing strives to be faithful to its various ethno¬graphic dimensions. The costumes reflectgenuine Makumba ritual dress, and the settoo suggests the sacredness of the hilltopwhere the action of the play is centered.The Chicago premiere of Abdias do Nasci¬mento's Sortilege (Black Mystery) is wellworth the attention of sensitive audiences whoappreciate this kind of theatre: the kind thatis not just entertaining, but is socially, cul¬turally, and spiritually significant as well.VERSAILLES5254 S. DorchesterWELL MAINTAINEDBUILDINGAttractive 1Vi and2l/z Room StudiosFurnished or Unfurnished$192 - $291Based on AvailabilityAll Utilities includedAt Campus Bus Stop324-0200 Mrs. GroakDull WorkHigh Pay!Part-time, on campus, distributingadvertising materials no sellingChoose your hours, 4-25 weekly Payis based upon the amount of mater¬ials distributed, our average repearns $4 65/nourAmerican Passage708 Warren Ave NSeattle WA 98109(206) 282 8111 HEAR AGAIN STEREOSells guaranteed name brand usedand demo stereo components at 40%to 70% off regular prices.SPECIAL SPRING CLEARANCE SALESTOREWIDE SAVINGS INCLUDINGEQUIPMENT LIKE:AR XA $40.00SANSUI771 $165.00TEAC A100 $100.00PIONEER PLA51 $99.00PHILLIPS GA312 $89.00PIONEER 6500II $85.00KENWOOD 2400 $110.00MARANTZ 30 165.00PHILLIPS GA222 $119.00CERWIN-VEGA123 Ea. $110.00Complete 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 338-7737Zamov, Oates save PenguinsBy Jim FillFor Penguin left fielder Ron Zamov, thefirst summer softball Division A Player ofthe Week to hail from the (men’s) MaroonLeague, last Friday was absolutely perfect.His teammates weren’t quite as flawless,but they were good enough to clobber theshorthanded Droogs with ten runs in the lastinning (the sixth) and escape with a 15-12victory.Zanov, 5-for-5, garnered two doubles andscored two runs while driving in one. HeSoftballreportdidn’t have a bad afternoon afield either:five putouts and two assists in sevenchances. George Oates also played a keyrole, driving in five (count ’em, five) of thePenguins’ ten sixth-inning runs with a three-run homer to right-center and a double toright. Trailing 7-0 after two innings, the Pen¬guins squeezed through five in the third tocut the Droogs’ lead to two. But three costlyerrors by Penguin right fielder Mike Mazur-kowitz gave the Droogs three runs in the bot¬tom of the third, and an additional run tal¬lied in the last of the fourth made it 11-5 infavor of the Droogs (now 2-2) entering thefateful sixth.The triumph hoisted the Penguins (5-0)atop the men’s Maroon League, one-halfgame ahead of Fat City Nine (4-0). Bothteams, along with their two closest pur¬suers, the Chicago Institute for the Mellow(3-1) and the Vice Squad (2-1), picked up aforfeit victory a week ago Wednesday, cour¬tesy of the ABA Bar Stools and the CheapestCost Avoiders (CCA).The Bar Stools (0-5) probably had to hire alawyer or two to handle the complex legalnegotiations involving them, CCA, andleague supervisor Gary Heck. For twicefailing to supply an umpire, the Bar Stoolswere forced to forfeit all but two of their re¬maining games in the Division A MaroonLeague and were banished to Division C. Be¬ginning next Tuesday, ABA will pick up theMandel Hall Carol KlammerMandel HallContinued from Page 3be more creative,” Drogan said.During the winter quarter, MAB will beunable to present major concerts since there are no places on campus which couldprovide enough seating to lure a well-knownact, she said.‘‘It will be especially difficult during theWinter because students will be less able toget off campus,” Drogan said. She said thatMAB was planning parties, coffeehousesand dances for the winter quarter.Calendar Court Theatre: ‘‘Way of the World” 3:00Rockefeller Chapel: Carillon Recital - WylieCrawford, 4:00 pm.FRIDAY Court Theatre: “Hamlet” 8:30 pm.Perspectives: Topic: “Problems and Frustra¬tions of Protecting Abused Children andHelping Families Under Stress” guests Dr.Katherine Christoffel, Mrs. Cordelia Twitty,and Joanne Swilley, 6:30 am, channel 7.Crossroads: English classes for foreignwomen, 10*00 am.Women’s Union.Meets 5:30 pm, Ida NoyesHall.Gymnastics Club: Meets 5:30 pm, Bartlettgym.Student Activities: Film - “Play it Again,Sam” 7:15 and 9:30 pm, Cobb.Court Theatre: “Hamlet” 8:30 pm.SATURDAYStudent Activities: “A Delicate Balance” 7:15and 9:30 pm, Cobb.Court Theatre: “Hamlet” 8:30 pm.SUNDAYRockefeller Chapel: University ReligiousService - Joseph Sittler, sermon: “Reflec¬tions on Prayer” 11:00 am.WHPK: WHPK-FM will be giving threerhythm and blues albums away each hour,beginning 12:00 noon. MONDAYPerspectives: Topic: “The Myths and theFacts About Impotence” guests Dr. HarrySchoenberg, Dr. Robert Segraves, and Dr.Christopher Zarins, 6:30 am, channel 7.WHPK: WHPK-FM will be giving away sixrock and roll albums each hour, beginning7:00 am.Crossroads: English classes for foreignwomen, 10:00 am.Gymnastics Club: Meets 5:30 pm, Bartlettgym.Sparticus Youth League: is sponsoring a classon the fight against racial and sexual re-pressin, 7:30 pm, SYL headquarters.Transcendental Meditation Lecture: to beheld in Ida Noyes East Lounge, Second flood,7:30 pm, Free. Public invited.TUESDAYPerspectives: Topic: “Diagnosis and Preven¬tion of Sexual Dysfunction: A combined Ap¬proach That is New and Effective” guests Dr.Harry Schoenberg, Dr. Robert Segraves, andDr. Christopher Zarins, 6:30 am, channel 7.Noontime Concert: Erin Isaac, 12:00 noon.Hutch Court.6 - The Chicago Maroon Friday, August 10, 1979 remainder of CCA’s schedule. CCA, 4-0 inDivision C, was promoted to ABA’s old spotand prepared to meet Stats, Rats, Groups,and Nuts in the first of two regular seasonDivision A games two days ago. The CostAvoiders, however, chose to avoid playingFat City Nine by forfeiting that game in ad¬vance.CCA is disqualified from the Division Aplayoffs; thus the top eight of the other ninemen’s Maroon League teams will advanceto postseason competition. (In response toan oft-repeaed query, all other Division Aand B teams will compete in the playoffs.)In a somewhat bizarre move, Heck ruledthat ABA will incur a ten-run handicap pergame in Division C.The Dead Popes (3-2) came from five runsbehind to stomp the Stats 18-10 Friday butcouldn’t overtake Biohazards Monday, los¬ing 10-4. The Stats and Biohazards are both1-3. The Divinity Dogmatics (0-3) were idledby rain.Harder Clinches Men’s White PennantThe Harder They come (6-0) slaughteredthe Welfare Bums (0-6) 15-0 in five innings aweek ago Thursday to clinch first place inthe men’s White League. Jimmy’s (5-1) tookan inning longer to roast the Research Rats(2-4) by the same score and clinch secondplace. (Even if Harder and Jimmy’s bothfinish the seven-game season at 6-1, Hardergets the nod by virtue of its win overJimmy’s.) Antone Tomsic singled, doubled,and homered to lead the Hyde Park Saints(4-2) to a 10-5 decapitation of Diamond Head(4-2). In the first extra-inning battle of thesummer, the Megabyters (1-5) scored fiveruns in the eighth inning to notch a 9-4 victo¬ry over the Nattering Nabobs of Negativism(2-4). Remard Rice’s grand-slam home runin the eighth was instrumental in the Mega¬ byters’ highly controversial win.Coed White Race ThickensThe B. S. Hitters and ABA Bar Stools re¬played their Opening-Day 10-10 tie last Fri¬day, with startlingly different results: theHitters won by slaughter, 23-6. Heck signeda death certificate Monday for Drink LikeFish (0-7), whose obituary appeared in TheMaroon’s classified ads last week. Heckdropped Drink from the Division B (coed)White League, and the Hitters and the WhiteSockratics (not “Soxratics”, according omanager Sonia Jacobson) were awardedforfeits. ABA rebounded to blow away Co¬caine (3-3) 13-4 Monday, while the MellowYellow Sox disposed of On-the-Spot News15-0 in four innings. The Hitters, ABA, andthe Sox are all 5-1, tied for first place; be¬cause of the head-to-head tie-breaker, theHitters need only beat Cocaine Monday tocapture the coed White League title. If theHitters lose, ABA and the Sox will shoot itout Monday for the top spot. The WhiteSockratics (2-5), a possible “sleeper” in theplayoffs, bowed last Monday to The HarderThey Come (4-2) 7-4.Pork Belly Closes InPork Belly Futures (4-1) won a week agoTuesday and again last Friday to pull into asecond-place tie with the Penguins in the Di¬vision B Maroon League. First they beat theSpores (1-4) 13-7. Then they walloped fivehome runs, including two by the awesomeLionel Price, to smash Clonal Deletions 23-2.The Deletions (2-3) didn’t fare much betteragainst the Penguins (4-1), losing 16-6. Inother games, the Complete Greek Tragedies(3-1) rallied to drop the Divinity Dogmatics(1-4) 15-11, and Spam (4-0) flattened SSA(0-5) 14-6 to remain in first by one-halfgame.LOST AND FOUNDREWARD OR RANSOM for Infoleading to or the return of my silverGran Jubilee taken from Alpha DeltaPhi Tuesday July 3lst between 9-11pm. Jill 753-3257.FOUND: Set of keys 54th and Cornell7/20 call 684-6566 eves.WANTED AT YOUR SERVICEMOVINGMOVING EAST? Try this alternative-Truckin' Movers. We can move youfrom Chicago to points East betweenAugust 23 and 26 at BIG SAVINGS.Our new corfCept In Interstate movingavoids all regulated rates, offers exactpickup and delivery dates, and ex¬cellent Insurance coverage. Call TollFree 800-334-1651.PEOPLE FOR SALEComputerized Word Processing toMeet All of Your Typing Needs.Perfect for: tables/forms/statistlcalwork/dlctatlon/repetltive typ¬ing/manuscripts that will need revi¬sion. Reasonable rates! For Info orappt. Nancy Cohen 378-5774.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.Typing done on IBM by college grad;pica type. Term papers, theses,manuscripts, resumes, etc. LincolnPark West. 248-1478.Administrative assistant; mature per¬son for general office work, minimaltyping. Afternoon hours. Call LehnhoftSchool of Music and Dance 288-3500,The Hyde Park Preschool Center hasfull and part time teacher positionsavailable beginning September. Ap¬plicants should possess a B.S. with aminimum of 3 years experience ingroup programs for children. Contact:Mrs. Imara Abdullah, Director667 7269.Fine Oak End Table 6 mos. old. $25.Call NANCY 324-1820. Eves.Moving Sale-2 families, mainly largeItems: Dresser-$35, 2 aircondltloners-$50/$75, twin bad $25,complete darkroom, antique diningset, etc. Sat, Aug. 11, 9 a.m. to 2:30.5429 S. Greenwood. BAck entrance.Cash please.HOUSE SALE-Entlre contents. Somegd qlty wood furniture, books, rugs,tables, piano, etc. Bookcases. Satur¬day, August 11, 10 am - 1 pm. 5528 E.Dorchester. want to buy quality cared for 10 speedbicycle for touring. 21" or 23" frame.Jill 753-3257.PERSONALSThe Cubs are the best. Chuck.We’ll see about that. Mike Royko. CHILDCARECreative Child Care Program.Children 2 yrs 9 mos-6 yrs. Emphasison individual learning, swim and gym.Field Trips Prof, staff, hrs. 7 a.m. - 6p.m. Soiourner Truth Center538-8325/5150.(5^1 1 BISHOP BRENT HOUSEipU The Oratory of St. Mary and St. John\ I / The Episcopal (Anglican) Center atThe University of ChicagoSUMMER WORSHIPWednesday 5:30pm Sung Eucharistat Bishop Brent HouseThursday noon Eucharistat Bond Chapel5540 South Woodlawn Avenue TelephoneChicago. Illinois 60637 (312) 753-3392Gymnastics Club: Meets 5:30 pm, Bartlettgym.Concert: JAZZantiqua, 8:00 pm, HutchCourt.WEDNESDAYPerspective: Topic: “New Surgical Tech¬niques for Impotence” guests Dr. HarrySchoenberg, Dr. Robert Segraves, and Dr.Christopher Zarins, 6:30 am, channel 7.Crossroads: English classes for foreignwomen, 2:00 pm.WHPK: WHPK-FM drawing for three pairs oftickets to Chicago Jam One, 5:00 pm.Gymnastics Club: Meets 5:30 pm, Bartlettgym. At 6:00 pm, gymnastics club is holding abeginning class, same place.Country Dancers: Dance traditional Britishand American folk dances outside in the cloister of Ida Noyes Hall. Beginners arewelcome, all dances are taught and called,8:00 pm.Student Activities: Film - “Flying Down toRio” 8:00 pm, Cobb.Court Theatre: “Hamlet” 8:30 pm..THURSDAYPerspectives: Topic: “Age Discrimination”guests Bernice Neugarten, Robert Havigh-urst, and Patricia Fauser, 6:30 am, channel7.Gymnastics Club: Meets 5:30 pm, BartlettgymMobilization Subcommittee: on principles7:00 pm, Ida Noyes.Court Theatre: “Rosencrantz and Guilden-stern are Dead” 8:30 pm.CLASSIFIED ADSSPACERESPONSIBLE ROOMMATE sought.Male grad student In his 30's offers fur¬nished bedroom/study In 2 bdrm. apt.Laundry fac. In bldg. *135/mo. +utilities. Prefer male non-smoker. CallJohn early morning or evening493-6291 or 753-2905.Female undergrad plans to graduateDec. '79. Needs place to live in HydePark from Sept. 24 to Dec. 19, '79.Room In house or Apt. okay. Preferturn, kltch. prlv. up to *150 rent. Quiet,non-smoker, likes mammals. CallBecky 667 4933.Mature male grad student needs un¬furnished 1-bedroom apt. starting 15Aug.-l Sept. $160-$200/mo., withinshort walk of 57 Woodlawn. Call collectafter 9 p.m. 1-313-434-2826.Spacious 1 bdrm. CO-OP APT, newlyremodeled, safe well-maintainedbldg., low assess., good location.*30,000. Call Paula 947-0277, 753-2719.What a dealt Leaving the country,must sell condo I bedrm. Hyde ParkNewport bldg. Call 268-5046.Very large aptmnt. - 8Vi rooms - newrehab. • 1 block from SS country club -1C - CTA - library. Call 324-2700.1400 E. 57th. Female grad stud,wanted to share apt. $142/month Inc.Util. 363-5267 after 6 pm.2 room apt. In Kenwood. Large, light,attractive newly decorated rooms.One blk from campus bus. Refrig, andmicrowave oven, but no kitchen.Suitable only for light cooking. Lge til¬ed bathroom. Good closets. *250/mo.Includes electricity. Call 285-5392,leave name and number.Furn. rms. Non-smokers. From *175.363-3458/955-7083.FEMALE GRAD STUDENT seekssame to share 4 room apt. BeginningOct. 1. Your own room for *105 pluselec. Non-smoker only. 955-5253.Ellsse.Large studio with separate kitchen,bath, and dressing rm great view ofEast Hyde Pk from 7th floor of Univer¬sity apts. Wall to wall carpeting, lots ofstorage space and clean white walls.No noise, laundry fac, garage. 5 min.from co-op. 8 from 1C; 15 from cam¬pus. *265 without utilities lease endsMay 1 evenings: 667-1976.Law student seeking female to sharetwo-bedroom apt at 55th andWoodlawn-Another law or grad stu¬dent preferred-*85 a month utilitiesIncluded-Call Sharon (217 ) 356-8655-offlceex Tues. (217) 344-0575 home.Grad student or working person for 1bdrm In 3 bdrm apt 56 and University.Non-smokers preferred. Occup as ear¬ly as Sept. 9. Call 288-3111. Eves 5:30-7:00. «Roommate wanted 58th Kenwood.Start Sept. Call 753-3531 days.Excellent l br apt avail 9/1. Near shop¬ping, trans., UC bus. *255 mo. Hard¬working resident landlord. 324-8306eves, and weekends. .„Responsible male student seeks rm. InHyde Pk. Apt., etc. for 79-80 (orlonger). Quiet non-smoker, likes cleanplace, does hsewrk. Can move in9/1-10/15. 752-0796, 947-1923, Kevin S.A.B. Louis, Sq. Baron Hankar 1, Rte 2,1160 Brussels/Belg. needs comf. room near to Lying-In Hcsp. from 1 Nov to 31Dec. (poss fr 30 Oct?). Please send telnumber.Apt. to rent-lge 1 bdrm, full din, sunnylge llv rm., 3rd fl. 300/mo. Avail 9/1.828-2290 days. 947-0738 eves.Beverly Shores, Ind. 2 story duplex 1block from lake. Also useable as 8room, 2 bath dwelling. Basement. 2car garage. Immediate possession.National Park leaseback expected.*60,000. Call Renard at CallaghanRealty. 219-926-4298.Lg. condo for rent 9-79 for l your. Has 3brms 2 baths 24 hr doorman good loca¬tion. Call 947-6451 days 684-6549 eveweekends.Large third floor apartment In Ken¬wood available In exchange for 25hours babysitting weekly. Children12,10, 6. Bedroom, bath, very large liv¬ing room; kitchen privileges. On cam¬pus bus, mini-bus routes. Ideal forgraduate student couple. Call 548-0017with references.1 bedroom co-op apartment for sale byowner separate living and diningrooms. Wall to wall carpet, very lowmonthly assesment. Excellent HydePark location available September 1.Call Tomas947-5689 or 752-0174,ROOM FOR RENT plus share kitchenIn 57th and Klmbark large apt. on apart time basis for commuter studentneeding a place to stay for two or threenights per week. Call 241-5062 eves,and weekends for Info. 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.Experienced painter available for Int.or Ext. work. Call 324-0733 after 6p.m.FRENCH TUTOR. All levels. Ex-perlence In U of C reading exam prep.Call 684-3131 early am or late pm.SCENESVEG. INDIAN DINNER Sat. Aug. 11and 18 4 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Cost *2.50, In-d. pulav, veg. curry, rotl or nan.Pickles cooking lesson at 11 a.m. to 2p.m., cost *5. Wellington church. 615W. Wellington near Broadway, sameday. 721-7517.INDIAN COOKING LESSON cost *5.Sat., Aug. 1T and 18 info call 721-7517.RESEARCHSUBJECTSWANTED: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.Hours flexible, evenings and weekendsgenerally OK. Call 753-4718, 8 am-5pm.Need a full or part time |ob? In¬terested in caring for children? Callthe Child Care Task Force - a referralservice 288-8392. 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 Frl.10:00-11:00a.m. 947-1794.CONVENIENTLYLOCATEDCOLLEGE CREDITCOURSESThe Department of Education andTraining of the U. of C. Is sponsoring Loop 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-Compositlon.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.ARTISTS-CRAFTSPEOPLEArtisans 21 is looking for newmembers to share gallery space andupcoming show. For info on joiningcall Chris 493-3290 days or eves.KINDERGARTENFull day Kindergarten Program. Em¬phasis on Individual learning Prof.Staff, Swim and Gym. Field Trips, hrs7 am-6 pm. Sojourner Truth Center.538-8325/5150.RECORD GIVEAWAYWHPK-FM will be giving away 3rhythm and blues albums each hourSunday 12th and 6 rock and roll albumsAugust 13th. All record winners go Intoa special draw where 3 people will wina pair of tickets to Chicago Jam One.STUDENTCOOP BOOKSTORENew titles in stock! New shipment ofBlues records. Best prices In Chicago.Open weekdays 10-5.WANNA DIRECTOFF-BROADWAY?Proposals for Autumn Court Studioplays due before 14 August. For moreinfo call 3 3583. FOR SALEComplete darkroom. *300. 241-5314.U of C collectors plate, panoramicviews of existing bldgs, 9 scenes *100.Goodman, 753-8342.Nice selection of Indian cotton topsand blouses at very reasonable pricesmostly small and medium sizes363-5267 6 p.m. 1973 VW BUG: Excellent condition.New brakes, battery and muffler.Radio (AM FM). *2000. 735-2611 eves.'72 Cutlass. PS,PB,AC, good condition.Dependable. *795. Call 947-0331.Dining room table with 3 chairs,dresser and mirror, chair, twin-sizebed and frame with sheets and mat¬tress pad, pots and pans. CALL955-8196.SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST:Full-time, permanent position. Dutiesinclude routine typing, filing andduplicating. Light bookkeeping,telephone, general reception. Previoussecretarial experience useful. Con¬tact: John Hurley, Calvert House, 5735S. University, 288-2311.Is your job interfering with yourschool work? Reporter writing articleinterested In information, stories,gripes or ecstatically 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.RIGHT-HANDED MEN wanted forperception experiment. *2.50/hr. Call753 4735.Participate In decision-making experi¬ment. *15 *20 for five 11/2 sessions.Janet 753-3648.Secretary to Director, Career Cousel-ing and Placement Office, U of C.Varied secretarial responsibilities.Update and maintain career library.Full time, permanent position. Call753-3281 for additional Information.FRENCH native col lege teacher offersfrench tutorials, classes all levels. Ph. powill saooKsrtMn powcll s bookstores pootli\ CASH FOR BOOKS ISTANLEY H. KAPLANFor Over 40 Years The Standard ofExcellence In Test Preparation•DAT* LSATl 'i NEW ARRIVALS:Chess books,computer books, andOriental Philosophy.Powell’s Bookstore1501 E. 57th St.955-77809A.M.-11P.M.EVERYDAYPowell’s Book Warehouse1020 S. Wabash, 8th floor241-074810:30 A.M.-5:00P.M.THURS.-SAT.Take IC to 12thi'mim,-.»eawi6RE • 6RE PSYCH • GRE BIO • GNAT 5! PCAT • 0CAT • VAT • MAT • SAT !■ NATIONAL MEDICAL BOARDS' VQE * ECFMG IB FLEX -NATL DENTAL BOARDS iPODIATRY BOARDS • NURSING BOARDS *Flexible Progrema and Hours ®ill Visit Any Center Aid Sae fir |“• Tiarsilt Why Wi Maki Tkt DifferenceNEtnciUMlI CiattrMS Madleon AmN T. 10022 (nr. MOL) TEOT PREPARATIONSPECIALISTS SINCE 1MSCmlt'i ,n M.io, US Ci1i« r*Mo »*oTowito Ciwj I U,,no S.iUtrUM IIIIIIIIIII— U“. I JJ*-~ - - »Al—jn* fiPo, Hmw AM* O.M, CMT. -O'. Th.» *0 U.,0, U* CMM A *OUTSIDE N.Y. STATEI CHICAGO CENTER■ 5216 N. CLARK■ CHICAOO, ILLINOIS■ 60660I (312)764-5151II■ fr I: S »o.I SUITE 201■ LAGRANGE, ILLINOIS160525(312)352-59**0To, MOIMW AM* CUM, C««OUTSIDE N.Y. STATE SPRING, SUMMERFALL INTENSIVE}COURSES STARTINGTHIS MONTH:4 WK/MCAT DATORE GMAT SATLSATNEXT MONTH:4 WK/LSAT——OCATVAT—SATI. Mon TH.n SO M.io, US C,ln. S ASroM USED FILES2, 3, 4 and 5 drawerletter, legal and lateralBRAHD EQUIPMENT&SUPPLY CO.8600 Commercial Ave.Open Mon.- Fri. 8:30- 5:00RE 4- 2111 DISCOUNT MAGAZINESStudents, Faculty, Staff are eligible fordiscount rates on major magazines. Upto 70% off newsstand price and 509%off regular subscription prices!Time $1820/yearBusiness Week 1425/yearNew Yorker 1500/yearWriter’s Digest 900/yearHarper’s 6°°/yearEsquire 8°°/yearFortune 15°°/yearSports Illustrated 1560/yearRolling Stone 900/yearPlayboy 1250/yearSend ORDERS with names and addressto:Subscription BureauP.O. Box A3092Chicago, III. 60690Please enclose payment or indicate“bill later.”t 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. 1r>Shl GM QUALITY^S/\ S«V!C* PARTS ’ l hut (ifuiFG M berlinnGENESA1 MOTORS RAfiTS DIVISION CtMIMt> W huh. Jci m mm.MER aCHEVROLI ET sri72nd & Stony Island 684-0400Open Daily 9-9. Sat. 9-5 Parts open Sat. 'til Noon1 ,'sm VOLKSWAGENSOUTH SHORE r72nd & Stony Island 684-0400Open Daily 9-9, Serf. 9-5 Ports open Sot. 'til NoonThe Chicago Maroon * Friday, August 10, 1979 - 7H.A. E’Afcl'SEiEL EE.NEW AMD »»6N»flCANT(ELCtTtCNS in ®C>TtHSUBJECTS AT THE.5’T57 SO. TW.-v'ertflrW-«i *-£*<5 9>s 30 *pfl® //s<ao °4a*tmonThe Maroon is lookingfor an AdvertisingManager for the1979-80 school year.20-30 hours per week, greatpay, flexible hours.Call 753-3263 and ask forLeslie to make an appointmentfor an interview. THE PUBin Ida Noyes Hallopen this summer !- MON. — FRI. 4pm. till midnightSUMMER ON THE QUADS - SOQ - SUMMER ON THE QUADS - SOQ - SUMMER ONSUMMER CN IUE CUAE>§ ■THIS WEEKMIDATCONCERTSACC. 14 NOONHUTCH COURT8 PMHUTCH COURT ERIN ISAACFolksinger and composer(FREE)JAZZantiquaTickets: $2.50 students & sr. citizens$3.50 OthersFRI.AUG. 10 Play it Again, Sam 7:15&9:30pmFICUS SAT.AUG.il A Delicate Balance 7:15&9:30pmWED. AUG. 15 Flying Down to Rio 8:00 pm ONLYSRECIALFVFNI TUES.AUG. 14,8:00 p.m.HUTCH COURT JAZZantique —A rare blending of"Renaissance and jazzimprovisations ... hot, cool,and bright — tickets atReynolds Club Box Office NOWTHE FROG AND PEACH IS OPEN ON WEEKENDSV- oos - savno ehi no mwwns - oos SAT. Noon - 6 pmSUN. 1 pm - 7 pm |Enter from Parking Lot Door. |H- savno ihj. no mwwnsTHEQUADS-SOQ-SUMMERONTHEQUADS