VOL. 85, NO. 51 MaroonTHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1976Law Review Selection Controversey EruptsPhotos of the University Law School Buildings by JanRhodes.By Jan RhodesHeated dialogue has againerupted at the University’sLaw School over theselection of new membersfor the Law Review.The Law StudentsAssociation (LSA) decidedMonday to recommend thatthe Law Review — aprestigious credential forfuture employment —abandon its current practiceof selecting new studentThe National HumanitiesInstitute at the Universityhas named two female and 17male fellows to spend thenext academic year studyingand researching here.The general purpose of theNational Humanities In¬stitutes is to encourage thedevelopment of new in¬terdisciplinary courses orprograms, with the Institutehere focusing on“Technology and theHumanities.” All of theFellow's named are currentlyteaching at their institutions.The new courses will besupported by “demon¬stration grants” from theNational Endowment for theUniversity students thisweek participated in asuccessful statewide effort torestore federal spending cutsin the Basic EducationalOpportunity Grantsprogram.The effort was directedtowards passing the Obey-Roybal amendment to theBEOG bill which the Houseof Representatives wasconsidering. The amend¬ment, HR 13174, restored$375 million that had beencut in a Republican budget¬balancing move. The cuts contributors primarily onthe basis of course grades.They proposed an “open”system of participation, withdedication as its onlyprerequisite. Both the Yaleand Stanford law reviewsoperate under an opensystem.However, the LSA wieldsno authority over the LawReview. The method ofselection is determined bythe second-year members ofthe Review. The group metHumanities, to allow theFellows’ home institutionsthe opportunity to assess andmake use of the Fellows’experience.The University’s Institutewas established in June of1975 as a four year program.Neil Harris, Professor ofHistory, was chosen to headthe Institute. The first yearwas spent in organizing theprograms and seeking thefirst Fellows. The Fellowsmay be invited directly tothe Institute, but usually arenominated by theiracademic deans.The first operational yearof the Institute will center on“Culture and Technology,”would have cost Illinoisstudents $10.4 million in aidnext yearKathleen Bauersfeld andGlynnis Gore, StudentGovernment’s Other CollegeCooridnators, organizedUC’s part of the lobbying. OnTuesday evening, theycollected signatures and a$.75 donation from 129people, to sent 43 telegramsurging passage of theamendment to Republicanlegislators.Each telegram contained amessage and threesignatures. Among the yesterday, but left the issueunresolved. They are notexpected to implement therecommendation.New members now join theLaw Review after the end oftheir first year, either on thebasis of their first-yeargrades or the results of atwo-week writing assign¬ment, judged during thesummer. At an informalmeeting of 40 first-yearstudents a week ago, therewas a “clear sense that theand will be headed by JohnCawelti, who will drop hisregular teaching duties asProfessor of English for theyear.The second year, “Societyand Technology,” will bejointly headed by HarryHarootunian, the MaxPalevsky Professor ofHistory and Civilizations inthe College, and Barry D.Karl, Professor of History.The third year will be headedby James Gustafson of theDivinity School and StephenToulmin, Professor in theCommittee on SocialThought, and will study“Technology and the In¬dividual.”recipients of the telegramsbefore the Wednesday voteon the amendment wereIllinois RepresentativesThomas Railsback and SamYoung. The amendmentpassed 318-68The Other College Coor¬dinators are the spearheadof an SG iffort to re-establishUC’s ties with nationalsocieites and institutions.Ms. Bauersfeld and Gore willtravel to Aurora thisweekend for a conference ofIllinois’s private univer¬sities first-year students thoughtthe idea of open access to theReview was good,” ac¬cording to one student.The LSA adopted thereport of the committeeestablished 10 months ago toinvestigate law reviewselection methods. Thereport, released in March,concluded that a voluntarysystem would fulfill what thecommittee saw as the twingoals of Chicago’s LawReview — “The productionof a high-quality legaljournal and the provision of ahigh-quality educationalexperience for students.”The vote was 6 to 3, with 2third-year members of theLaw Review and a secondyear student dissenting.The report argues that the“distribution” of mem¬bership on the prestigiousLaw Review primarily onthe basis of grades ar¬tificially restricts thateducational experience to aprivileged few andexacerbates the unpleasantatmosphere of elitism andcompetition in the lawschool. The committee foundno evidence that the qualityof the Law Review woulddecline under a voluntarysystem.Their conclusions, sup¬ported by 2 surveys theyconducted, correspond todata gathered from othersources. The action, com¬mittee members believe, isthe first attempt to deal withthe problems of law reviewsfrom a statistical basis.The LSA's action is onlyone additional chapter in aprotracted battle over themethod of selection for theLaw Review Last winter,the Law Review decided tochange the primary basis ofselection from writingBy John Milkovichhour hours of politicalinfighting ended in an im¬passe Monday night when SGmembers polarized over theissue of constituencies in theproposed new SG con¬stitution and adjournedwithout having reached afinal decision on the con¬stitution.Proposed constitutionalinnovations include ex-tablishment of at-largeelections of SG members andofficers, institution of astudent fee, removal ofadministration membersfrom SG committees,assembly speaking rights forall students, and eliminationof separate electoral con¬stituencies.Members of the Con¬stitutional Committee, whichauthoied the original> competition to grade pointaverage, which prompted animmediate uproar from thefirst year students.Of the 160 people in thefirst year class, 109 signed apetition refusing to par¬ticipate in a law review staffselected in the new method.During the 1973-1974academic year, all 25 newmembers were to be selectedthrough a writing com¬petition However, the Lawdocument, blocked all at¬tempts at amendment in theearly hours of the meetingGraduate representativeseventually pushed through ameasure calling for theseparation of graduate andundergraduate con¬stituencies, and anotheramendment mandating thatSG representation of the twoconstituencies be directlyproportional to the Uni¬versity’s graduate/ under¬graduate populationpopulation.Both amendments wereapproved by small margins,in spite of strenuous objectionvoiced by members ot theConsitutional Committee“If the graduates don’twant to get off their assesand vote, they don’t deserverepresentation,” declaredCommittee member ScottMan del upMr. Mandelup. who noted Review could not find 25qualified people, and ac¬cepted 18 and supplementedthe number with somestudents chosen on the basisof their grades. When theReview members switchedmethods last winter, theyinitially announced that theywould accept 20 people ac¬cording to grades, and therest after proving theirLR TO 13that several graduaterepresentatives had beenelected with only a smallnumber of votes, was sup¬ported by fellow Committeemember Marty Simonsen.“We don’t want to keep therotten borough system,” Mr.Simonsen saidWith the survival of thenew constitution seriouslyimperiled by the dispute, theassembly moved to put theconstitution back in thehands of the committee,which will make anothereffort to secure ratificationnext Monday night. Themeeting is in Soc Sci 122 at7:30 DmIt is not known whatchanges, if any, will be madein the original document.As Committee memberDavid Jaffee frankly stated,“We don’t know what we’lldo with it.”Institute Names First FellowsSG Efforts Assist Student AidBill Passage In US House SG Rejects Constitution DraftRevolutionary Activistsand Student Politicoes - takenote:Nominating petitions forcandidates interested inserving on the 1976-77Faculty-Student AdvisoryCommmittee on CampusStudent Life (FSACCSL) arenow available in Office of theDean of Students.A total of eight studentswill be elected: three fromthe College, two from theProfessional schools(excluding the Med School),and one each from theHumanities Division, theSocial Science Division, andthe combined Biological(including the Med School)and Physical SciencesDivisions.A candidate must be aregistered degree candidatein good standing and mustalso be registered in theUniversity during the 1976-77academic year A student FSACCSL Elections Approachmust file for candidacy fromthe academic consitutency inwhich he will be a student in1976-77.Nominating petitions mustbe endorsed by at least 30students in the electoralconstituency from which hewill be a student in 1976-77.The petitions should bereturned to the Office of theDean of Students by 4 pm,Friday, April 23.The Registrar will mail theappropriate ballots tostudents in each academicarea. Each student may votefor one candidate. Ballotswill be mailed in late April;the deadline for returningthem will be listed on theballots.FSACCSL was establishedin the Spring of 1967 byaction of the Council of the University Senate to advisethe Dean of Students of theUniversity on the range ofnon-academic functionsperformed by his office. TheCommittee was originallyestablished on anexperimental basis for twoyears.The Council has since reviewed the work ofFSACCSL annually, andFSACCSL continues as anon-going organization.The Committee consists offive faculty members, theeight elected students, andthe Dean of Students,serving as ex officiochairman. During the past year,FSACCSL has dealt with avariety of topics: the reportof the Committee on the Quality of Life inRegenstein, renovation ofthe fieldhouse, studentservices in Reynolds Club,and the discussion about acampus referendum todetermine the desireabilityof the Student Activities Fee.Munoz MovementENJOYEASTER DINNERAT THEAGORA"IDE MEETING PLACE OF FRIENDS"OPEN TO 11 EVERY NIGHTConveniently located at 57th & Kenwood1335 EAST 57th STREET947-8309 A local branch of theCommittee To Save MarioMunoz has been formed atUC. Munoz is a formerleaders of the Chilean mine-workers, and is now beingsought with a “shoot onsight” order by the Ar¬gentinian police.Munoz’s family has been taken into custody andtortured, though Munozremains at large. The UCoffice of the internationalcommittee to save Munozcan be reached at 427-0003. Ademonstration in support ofMunoz will be held Saturdayat 1 pm in front of theArgentinian consulate, 105W. Adams.The University of ChicagoDepartment of MusicThe Visiting Committee to theDepartment of MusicpresentsBRIAN JEFFERYAuthor • Teacher • MusicologistSpeaking onPRINTED COLLECTIONS OFCHANSON VERSE IN FRANCE1500-1550Monday, April 19, 19763:30 p.m.REGENSTEIN LIBRARY SEMINAR ROOMFree and open to the public For Warm Days Ahead:Earth Shoes.Style 900$28.50They’re cool, they’re comfortable, they'relight, they’re perfect for spring and summer.They’re the Earth® brand shoe, the shoe thatstarted it all, the shoethat’s so unique, it’spatented.CHICAGO/LINCOLN PARK; 2112 N. Clark St.Free parking at 2036 N. Clark St. (31 2) 528-8510.CHICAGO/HYDE PARK: 5210 S. Harper Ct.Off-street parking in city lot. (312)363-4088. ^Open 7 days. Master Charge accepted. Gif t Certificates available.Please present Jhis advertisement for a free tin of Tana LeatherProtector & Conditioner with purchase of any style Earth® shoes.HYDE PARK'S BIGGEST CHEESE SELECTION AND LOWEST PRICESTk© Ruing To* BexCHEESE:ILE DE FRANCE BRIE .... 2.99 Per Lb.JARLSBERG 1.98 Per Lb.COLBY CHEDDAR 1.49 Per Lb.PORT WINE CHEDDAR ... 1.75 Per Lb.ENGLISH WENSLEYDALE 2.49 Per Lb.RED WAX GOUDA 3.39 Per Lb.ITALIAN HARD RICOTTA 2.79 Per Lb. MEAT: (ALL KOSHER FOR PASSOVER)KOSHER CORNED BEEF. ... 4.49 Per Lb.KOSHER ROAST BEEF 3.99 Per Lb.KOSHER PASTRAMI 3.49 Per Lb.KOSHER PEPPERED BEEF 2.99 PerLb.KOSHER LIVER SAUSAGE 2.85 PerLb.KOSHER SALAMI 2.79 Per Lb.KOSHER BOLOGNA 2.75 Per Lb.To all of our customers and friends we hope you have had agood Passover, that Elijah visited your seder and that youhave fun dying your Easter eggs.HOURS: Tke FCymg Tax Baxf.AJ/Sc.-Aa... <'.***£ ..JlIM-F 10 A.M.-B P.M.SAT. 10 A.M.- 8 P.M.SUN. • A.M.-3 P.M. 5500 S. CORNELLL-ttWI .»[ tiigA—noOlftM oproilO ylfLo3.ii Service IVtoves King And Kin^mnker Abvahain Heads OICThe Student Loan Servicewill be moving from theAdministration Building tonew offices in Haskell Hall,on the west side of theBusiness quadrangle.The changeover will closethe loan offices from April 21to 23. On Monday, April 26,the offices will reopen inHaskell 312. The reason for thechangeover was given asover crowding in the Bur¬sar’s office. The rest of thebursar functions will stay inthe Administration building,at the regular hours. Hoursfor the new location of theloan office will be 9 am to 3pm weekdays.Nuclear Energy By SachsProfessor ot PhysicsRobert Sachs will be amongthe participants in a paneldiscussion on “NuclearEnergy and the Quality ofOur Lives,’’ sponsored by thePhi Beta Kappa Associationof the Chicago area.The discussion will be held7:30 pm Tuesday, April 20, atLincoln Hall at the Nor¬ thwestern University Schoolof Law, 357 E. ChicagoAvenue, and is open to thepublic.Mr. Sachs will offer aformal presentation entitled“Technology, the NuclearOption, and Serendipity —There is Still Gold in ThemThar Hills.” It’s not often one gets tosee the King and theKingmaker on the samepodium, but that will be thecase Monday as MayorDaley will join His MajestyCarl XVI Gustaf, King ofSweden, in rededicating thestatue of the Swedishbotanist Linne recentlyrelocated on the Midway.The ceremony will takeplace at 2:30 at the statue, infront of Harper Library.Vilas Johnson, head of theSwedish American Bicen¬tennial Commission will bemaster of ceremonies. Therewill be brief remarks byGeorge W. Beadle, Nobel Laureate, PresidentEmeritus of the University,and William E. RatherDistinguished ServiceProfessor of Biology and inthe College; Mayor Daley;and Patrick O’Malley,President of the ChicagoPark District Board ofCommissioners. The Kingwill then be asked to unveilthe statue.A band will play, achildren's choir will sing,and a swinging peal will berung on the Laura SpellmanRockefeller MemorialCarillon. The ceremony isscheduled to end at 3:00 pm. Bernard Abraham, for¬merly a senior scientist atArgonne NationalLaboratory, has been namedDirector of the newly openedOffice of IndustrialCooperation at theUniversity.Mr. Abraham says thatwhile the exact nature of hisjob has not yet been workedout. the Office will serve as aliason between theUniversity’s Division ofPhysical Sciences andprivate industry.It will, he said, be a pointof contact between the basicresearch that goes on at theUniversity and the appliedscience that is emphasized in industry.Mr. Abraham noted,however, that anycooperation between theUniversity and industry willnot impinge upon the in¬tegrity of the University’sbasic research programs.“One thing this office willnot be.” he said, “is aclearing house for contractresearch projects becausethat would have a disastrouseffect on the private workthat the University is suitedfor.”Rather, Mr. Abrahamremarked, the cooperationthe Office will seek is suchthat “everybody gains fromthe association while no oneloses his identity.”Luscious, Lascivious Costume Ball Is BackMeet the Author"CARL BERNSTEIN, the Washington Post journalistco-author with Bob Woodward ofALL THE PRESIDENT'S MENandTHE FINAL DAYSat ONE ILLINOIS CENTER(Wacker-East of Michigan)TUESDAY, APRIL 20 5:30-7:00 P.M.A Book-of-the-Month Club SelectionInterviewer: Alexander Polikoff,FREE Executive Director, B.P.I.PARKING AVAILABLE CASH BAR For a few magic hours on aSaturday night in May, thecalm, dignified confines ofIda Noyes Hall will betransformed into a replica ofthe neon and sleeze of RushStreet.On Saturday, May 8th, theLacivious Costume Ball, acurious campus traditionabsent last year, will beresurrected, proof positive ofthe Hemingway paraphrasethat the scum also rises.From 8:30 until midnightspectacular UC bodies will parade about, in variousstages of dress and undress,dancing to the music of twobands, viewing art (ahem)films, participating in coedtag-team wrestling, andpurchasing “educational”reading material andassorted erotica.Special events includedunemeumbered nauticalactivities in the pool, plansfor a fully operationalmassage parlor, and themidnight crowning of theaudience’s choice of Mr. U of C by the Committee onLacivious Arts (COLA).Persons who wish to par¬ticipate in either the Mr. U ofC contest or the coed tag-team wrestling should leavetheir names and phonenumbers at the Ida Noyesdesk, in care of COLA.Prizes will be awarded for.among other things, best duoin costume, best costumegroup of five or more people,and. courtesy of theUniversity’s “Spring Breakin Fort Lauderdale’’ program, best performancein a wet T-shirt.Admission will be strictlylimited to UC students,faculty, and staff. Iden¬tification will be checked atthe door. Admission is $2.25in street clothes, $1.25 inlacivious costume, and freein birthday suit.Organizers of the eventpoint out that it presents arare opportunity to theteeming millions — thechance to see a Nobel prizewinner in the nude.200,000 Books, 40-50% DiscountMore titles than anyone else, ofbetter quality, at lower prices.NEW THIS WEEK:Medieval HistoryGerman LanguagePsychologyWE STILL NEED YOURUNWANTEDUNUSEDUNLOVEDBooks, paperbacks and texts.POWELL'S1020 S. Wabash8th Floor341-07489-5 Mon.-Sat.POWELLS1501 E. 57th955-7780 9 A.M. - 11 P.M. Everyday BRIGHTON FOREIGN AUTO SERVICEAnnounces thePRE-SUMMER SPECIALSet of 4-S60xl5 W/WCONTINENTAL TIRES$27.50 x 4 = >110.00Mounting & Balancing Free.TUNE-UP SPECIALS: PlusTaxesVW TYPETOYOTAVOLVO 5QQ501-2-3-1200- $1600-1800 3844142-144-145 $& E Models; 0000 Oil ChangeIncludedAir And OilFilter IncludedAir and OilFilter included.DATSUNCAPRIOPEL 1600-2000-1.1-1.5-1.9- 48*4400 _ '52°°Air and Oil Filter included.54400$4200 Air and oilFilter includedAir and OilFilter includedWe service Mercedes Benz, Porsche,Subaru, Renault. Problems with yourExhaust; visit our Muffler Shop. Foryour convenience, we have new hours.For all departments,Monday - Friday 8 A.M. - 9 P.M.Saturday 8 A.M. - 1 P.M.3967 Archer 927-8000Only Parts department remains openon Sunday, 9 A.M. - 2 P.M. Yoube thejudge...The Court Housepleads guilty toserving tasty lunches,delectable dinners,righteous drinks, anda bountiful Sundaybrunch.Try usTHECOURTHOUSERESTAURANT5211 South harper 667-4008Paul Newman and Robert Redford inInternational House THE STINGSaturday, Aprill7 7, 9:3() and 12 midnight1414 E. 59th Street Yes, we have popcorn.The Chicago Maroon—April 14. If74—3Urban RenewalJumping JacksEditor:We have just beeninformed by reliable sourcesthat Jack-in-the-Box. Inc.plans to apply for a permit tobuild at 55th Street and EllisAvenue on the southwestcorner of the intersection.The Hyde Park-KenwoodNeighborhood Membershipand Vigilante Committeethinks the followingconsiderations should beentertained:First, the particularcorner is one of the oldestmonuments in Hyde Park tothe Urban RenewalMovement. Do we want itdestroyed? Are we going toignore the situation untilthere is not a single piece ofabandoned property left forour children to enjoy? HydePark has what may be thelargest collection of bull¬dozed buildings in Chicago.We had better protect them.Second, will Jack-in-the-Box keep the neighborhoodneat? They should at thevery least clean the areabetween 63rd Street on thesouth and 47th Street on thenorth. On the east, of course,they should pick up litter tothe lake, but on the west weshall have to debate theissue, (n.b.: The merits ofchoosing Western Avenuewill be discussed tonight at8:00 p.m. in Bond Chapel.Admission is without ticketand without charge.)Third, what about theprivacy of the residentsbetween 55th and 53rd? Theconstant tramping of streetcleaners from McDonald’sand Jack-in-the-Box will bemost concentrated in thisarea.Finally, the combined totalof loiterers at these twoplaces may at times exceedthe allowable number ofNegroes between Hyde ParkBoulevard and the Midway.Can the systemaccommodate them? Evennow, we can not walk to theBook Center for the Timeswithout being made to feelwhite.These are seriousconsiderations. If you wouldlike more information, orcare to volunteer your time,please come see us. TheHPKNMVC meets everyTuesday as soon as it’s lightoutside in Bunker A, underthe Co-op parking lot. Blowyour whistle twice into theair hole.Roy W. TreadwaySYL AssertsDiscriminationEditor:The Maroon has the rightto print as many anti¬communist slurs against theSYL as it wishes, in its let¬ters column or in its “ob¬jective” articles.* Certainlyit has exercised this rightmany times. But we have theright to respond to theseslurs in the pages of theMaroon. This is a simpleprinciple of journalisticfairness to which the Maroonseems to be oblivious.It is not useful for us torespond to the numerouspieces of smirkinglyignorant “humor” that theMaroon publishes (LikeBruce Cole’s letter in theApril 5 Marootf whtetf'ls rA~-Thp fhir*go April typical of a series of lettersdirected against us).However, when thePresident of StudentGovernment uses the pagesof the Maroon (March 5) tosmear us as “totalitarians”,and advocates that we beexcluded from an importantpublic activity — this aftertrying to use his office toeffect this exclusion — WEHAVE THE OBLIGATIONTO RESPOND AND THEMAROON HAS THEOBLIGATION TO PRINT and Arnold Harberger inpolicy making for the rulingmilitary junta in Chile...‘...The Committee(Against Friedman-Harberger Collaborationwith the Chilean Junta)seeks to “drive Friedmanand Harberger off thecampus” by making thesituation “hot and un¬bearable.” Spartacus YouthLeague (SYL) membersassert, however, that “weare not physicallythreatening them.” ’OUR REPLY. It has not.We have no alternative butto regard the Maroon’spublication policy assystematically dis¬criminatory. You mayconsider this a formalprotest.Spartacus YouthLeague*To forestall the objectionthat the slurs are confined tothe letters column, here isone example from a longtradition of slanted jour¬nalism, omissions, etc. TheMaroon “reported” (Oc¬tober 7) that the SYLbelieves “that Mr. Friedmanshould be run off campus forhis beliefs” (which reportedposition is apparently nodifferent from the Chileanjunta’s “similar tactics”).This grossly inaccurateand slanderous represen¬tation of our position on thecentral political controversyon campus this year wasnever corrected, despite ourletters to the Marooncorrecting it (never printed)and numerous conversationswith editors and staffmembers.Editor’s Note: On October7th, the followingparagraphs appeared in aMaroon article titled“Radicals Plan FriedmanProtest; Harberger AlsoAccused of Role”:‘Left-wing campus andarea organizations, at theinitiative of the Universitybranch of the SpartacusYouth League, have formeda united front to protest theinvolvement of Universityprofessors Milton Friedman Dancing on theHead of SGEditor:During the next couple ofweeks, and already lastweek, the Maroon coverageof Student Government hasand will necessarily focus onthe proposed newconstitution. I take thisoccasion, however, to pointout what all must view as theprimary function of SG —servicing and representingstudent needs.Although a bstrusequestions of how large theAssembly should be andwhat the powers of the SFACourt ought to include maybe intellectually stimulating,the debate on them will notreflect the most importantthings that have beenhappening in SG since Ibecame President. In thespace of a very short time,we have set up committeeson Housing &Transportation, StudentServices, Social Activitiesand curriculum andAdmissions. These groupshave, in most cases, donehard and important work,and are now beginning toshow results.The Committee onCurriculum & Admissionshas examined the entireadmissions process in depth,and will issue a report atMonday ’s Assembly meetingwhich demonstrates whatmust be termed mostcharitably indifference todeclining women andminority enrollment, andsuggests ways to reverse thistrend. The report, wellChicago M Of OOP!EDITORSEditor Gage AndrewsNews editor John VailLayout J O PetersonAssociate editorsSports David RieserDarkroom Frank FoxNews Chip ForesterPeter CohnMike JonesDan WisePolitics David AxelrodContributing editorsDavid Blum Jan RhodesLisa VogelThe CHICAGO MAROON is thestudent run newspaper serving theUniversity of Chicago and HydePark The PUBLICATIONSCHEDULE is twice weekly, onTuesdays and Fridays, during theregular acidem'c yearOpinions expressed in the ChicagoMaroon are not necessarily those ofthe University of Chicago students,faculty or administration.EDITORIALS state the policy of thepaper, and unless otnerwise noted,represent tfce positions of theeditors All dessenting opinion—LETTERS, COMMENTARY, andGADFLIES— must be submitted tothe paper no later than two daysprior to the next issue, and must be-Signed,.-,The Maroon reserves the StaffLandy Carien, Andrea Holliday,John Milkovich, Tom Meigs, MarthaConger, Aaron Filler, Scott Ziemba,Michael Dvorkin, Jean Tobin, JimKaplan, David Johnsen, Bob Zivin,Peter Eng, Mary Marfise, MikeSherberg, Ellen Clements, LibbyMorse, Ed Conner, David Jaffe,Cliford Krauss, Donna Jaffe,Miriam Schuchman, JohnHockenbery, John Docherty R a I phMohr. Kathleen BauersfeldBUSINESS STAFFManager Mike KlingensmithAd sales B G. YovovichOffice Karol Kennedyright to edit all submissions forpublication.CORRECTIONS may be broughtto the attention of the editors bywriting care of the Maroon office, orby calling the news office Allcorrections will appear in thesoonest issue after the error isbrought to light.The OFFICES of the ChicagoMaroon are located at 1212 E. 59thSt., Chicago. Illinois 60637. SUBSCRIPTIONS cover the threeregular academic quarters, and areS9 for the year, payable in advanceTELEPHONES of the ChicagoMaroon are editorial office, 7533264, business Office, 753 3266.The OFFICE HOURS of the paperare 8:30 1 and 1:30 4:30 weekedays16. 1976 documented and researched,is available to all students. Ionly wish you could printthat report, like the SGconstitution, so that all couldread it.The Housing &Transportation Committee,under Chair LeonardWinogora, has undertaken acomplete review of the SGHousing Service, andrecomends a number ofimportant proposals toimprove that service. Forthe first time, students havebegun to understand some ofthe processes by which theHousing budget, forexample, is determined. TheCommittee has alsocooperated with theUniversity HousingCommittee student memberto assure general studentinput into transportationmatters, such as theparking-ticket problem onthe quads.The Social Activities andSpeakers’ Committee hasbeen mainly involved withfunding and planning themyriad of speaking eventswhich have occurred thesepast two quarters on campusand is looking to find ways tocontinue those programs inthe future.The Student ServicesCommittee, newlyreorganized under ChairChris Lassiter, is presentlyworking on setting up an all-University teacherevaluation and coursecritique, a sorely-neededcampus service. In addition,the committee is trying to dosome legwork on such thingsas the food service, themedical service, and thecontinuing fight foradministration approval of astudent legal service.Finally, the OtherColleges’ Coordinators,Kathleen Bauersfeld andGlynnis Gore, have beenworking with other privateUniversities’ StudentAssociations to lobby forincreased student aidappropriations at the Stateand Congressional levels.They plan to begin alobbying blitz this week, incooperation with these otherUniversities. In addition,they have involved our SG’swith other lobbying andrepresentation effortsrelating to student rights,student financial aid andloan programs, etc.Certainly nothing is more atthe core of student needsthan money to finance oureducation with.In short, SG has becomemassively active in startingto represent students inimportant areas of decision¬making — a function which Ihave always claimed was itsmajor, if not only purpose.The constitution, if itbecomes a vehicle toperpetuate these efforts,programs and reforms, canbe an important positivedevelopment. If arguingover sizes of quorums andhow many at-largerepresentatives can danceon the head of the SGPresident becomes the mainfocus of campus debate,however, we might as wellnot proceed. For the newform of any new studentassociation can never beheld as important as itscontent.Alex SpinradS.G. President commentIndira's Dictatorial PowersRecently, the anti-fascistactivity among Indianstudents receivedrecognition when one of itsmembers, ANAND Kumar,was informed by the Indiraregime of the cancellation ofa hard-earned scholarshop tostudy sociology at theUniversity of Chicago.It has been nine monthssince Indira Gandhi, with thesupport of the largemonopoly houses (BigBusinesses), declared astate of emergency in adesperate attempt tomaintain power. Thispremeditated blow againstthe increasing politicalawareness of the Indianpeople would have beenimpossible without the ar¬med repressive state ap¬paratus which is controlledby the monopoly bourgeoisieand the rich peasants withinthe congress party. Thebrutality and indiscriminateviolence of the bordersecurity force, RAW, policedepartments, etc. is welldocumented (see forexample, Amnesty In¬ternational Report on Indianprisons and prisoners).Moreover, last month, whenthe Tamil Nadu governmentwas dismantled ( whereuponit was brought under thepresident’s rule) and whenthe national electionsscheduled for March ’76were postponed by a year, itbecame clear that IndiraGandhi’s dictatorialmeasures were not tem¬porary.In the meantime,politically conscious Indiansoutside India have main¬tained a steadily growingcampaign to enhance the struggles of the Indianpeople for civil liberties, anddemocratic rights andagainst the economicrepression by the rulingclasses.Anand Kumar has con¬tributed significantly inthese efforts at involving thebroadest possible segment ofthe Indian communityagainst the repression inIndia. In particular, he metwith many students andstudent organizations in theUnited States, in a touraround various campusessoon after the emergency.Contrary to the gross andbaseless claims of the Indianembassy, his academicrecord has been good enoughto draw a letter of praise inhis support from the Dean ofSocial Sciences to thePresident of India. Thesolidarity expressed by thefaculty in the Social Sciencesdeserves appreciation.The Indian communityshould condemn thisviolation of academicfreedom, civil liberties, andthe democratic rights of anIndian citizen, and be awareof the precedent this sets forsimilar future victimisation.In order to mobilizesupport for Anand, the In¬ternational Students’Defense Committee calls onthe students, faculty andstaff and the University ofChicago to join in a signaturecampaign aimed at therestoration of Anand’sscholarship.For further information,contact: 753-3591 or In¬ternational Students’Defense Committee, 1212 E.59th St.CALENDAFRIDAYFOLKDANCING: All levels, teachingfor one hour, 7:30 pm, Ida Noyes.HILLEL HOUSE: Shabbat Worshipservices, Orthodox at 6:30 pm andCreative at 7:30 pm; Adat Shalomdinner, 7:00 pm.ROCKEFELLER CHAPEL: GoodFriday Ecumenical Service, 12 noon.STATIONS OF THE CROSS: 12 noonCalvert Chapel.CELEBRATION OF THE LORDSPASSION: 5 pm C.T.S. Chapel 5757University.CHINA DISCUSSION GROUP: 8 pm,Calvert HouseCHRISTIAN FORUM: "History &Belief" Ida Noyes East Room, 8 pm.Open to all students.LECTURE: John Southard, "Experiments On Large-Scale Sand BedConfigurations In Uni DirectionalFlow," Hinds Auditorium, 3:30 pm.Refreshments 3 pm, Commons Room.PERSIAN SOCIETY: Weekly series ofdiscussions in Persian, 3 pm. Pick 205."Higher Education in Iran" by MarvinZonis.ARABIC CIRCLE: Series ofdiscussions in Arabic, 3 pm, Pick 118"Allegory, Politics, and the EgyptianTheatre" by Farouk Mustafa.LECTURE: "Philosophy of Physicsand the Study of Human Consciousness" by David McGoveran 8pm, Crossroads Student Center 5621 S.Blackstone. mBLUE GARGOYLE COFFEEHOUSE: 8:30 12. Exotic coffees andfoods Congenial atmosphereFOLKDANCING: 7:30pm, Ida NoyesHAM RADIO: UC Amateur WirelessSociety offers FCC Amateur RadioLicensing classes: Beginners' classmeets 7 pm, 2nd floor Ida Noyes.SATURDAYDINNER: $1.50 a plate at CrossroadsStudent Center, 5621 Blackstone, 6 00pm. Students welcome.Kl-AIKIDO: Practice meditation andaction with the U.C. Ki Aikido Club,3 00 to 4:00 pm, Bartlett Gym.HILLEL HOUSE: Shabbat WorshipServices, Yavneh, 9:1$ am; UpstairsMinyan, 9:30 am.SACRAMENTOF RECONCILIATION(Confessions): 4 to J pm, Calvert Chapel. EASTER VIGIL: Night Watchof the Lord's Resurrection, 10 pmRockefeller Chapel Mass will becelebrated.UC SKI TEAM: Meeting at 1 pm atBartlett Gym for discussions andworkout at Stagg Field.REVOLUTIONARY JAZZ EN¬SEMBLE: Mandell Hall, 8 pm. $2.50students, $3 75 others.HILLEL: Films - The Hasidim, TheBakery, Haverim, My Father's House,Hillel House - $1 affiliates, $1.50 others.PARTY: 8:30 pm, Dancing & BeerPhi Gamma Delta 5615 S. University.UC ID.SUNDAYEASTER SERVICE: 11 am. PreacherE Spencer Parsons, "Job, Jesus andResurrection Faith" RockefellerChapel.BAHAI FIRESIDE DISCUSSION:"The Family: Building Blocks ofBahai Society." 6:30 pm, Ida NoyesHall."LOWER THAN THE ANGLES: Firstfilm in the acclaimed series "Ascent ofMan" at 8 pm, Crossroads StudentCenter 5621 S. Blackstone.EASTER SUNRISE SERVICE: 5 04am at the Point (55th & the Lake)Lauds will be sung. Calvert House.MASSES AND RENEWAL OFBAPTISMAL PROMISES: 8 30 amand 5 pm Calvert House Chapel. 11 amFolk Mass at Reynolds Club NorthLoungeVESPERS: (Gregorian Chant) 4:30pm Calvert Chapel 5735 University.EASTER SUNDAY POT LUCKDINNER: 6 pm Calvert House Advanced Sign Up Required.DOC FILMS: "Lola Montez" by MaxOphuls, 7:15 and 9:30MONDAYCHESS: U.C Chess Club, 7*00 pm, IdaNoyes, everyone welcome.HILLEL HOUSE: Beginners' Yiddish,7 00 pm; Beginners' ConversationalHebrew, 8.30 pm; Advanced Readingin Yiddish, 8:30 pmKARATE: U.C. Karate Club meets inIda Noyes, 6:30 pm 8:30 pm.C.S. LEWIS GROUP: "The ScrewtapeLetters" Ida Noyes East Lounge, 6:30pm.The Chicago Maroon's Weekly Review of Opinion and the ArtsBefore Your Very EyesSpectrum Concert BaggedBy Lukacs LeBagI've never been much of one for feasts: onThanksgiving, Christmas, and all that, Iusually have to try hard not to offend thehostess with my rabbit-like proclivities.With music, too, I'm satisfied with one, goodone-hour set. I mean, I can be patient, too,but after awhile the fidgets are bound to setin. So it was with some trepidation that Istationed myself in Mandel Hall lastSaturday for the Spectrum concerts—I andII. Your GCJ reporter stayed 'till the veryend, tired but happy—and satisfied for morethan just the simple fact of having satthrough the whole blessed event. I didn'teven need a musical Alka-Seltzer on myarrival home—which, I guess, is the sign ofa pretty good feast.Woodstock it wasn't. With the usual crowdof UC types, it would have taken the earlyWarhol to capture the ambience on film.Aside from the non-electricity of theaudience and the lovely delay at thebeginning while Asleep at the Wheel longer holds a novelty. Certainly, Al Greennumbers don't need a reggae beat.On the other hand, Bob Marley's songs aremuch more effective without the matchingsuits and the dance steps and all that. Thecontinuing fascination of reggae, after all,lies in its downright sinister nature. Andthese are nice guys—although I wouldn'twant to have to sit next to the roadmanager/ emcee on a coast-to-coast busride. (Yawn) Wait for the next time BobMarley or Toots and the Maytals are intown.Asleep at the Wheel—I guess I'm areverse redneck. I hate country music. But,even more, I hate hippies who pretend to beplaying country music. I mean, I get sickwhen I hear the New Riders of the PurpleSage. I thought I was going to make a fastexit to the C-Shop when these clowns finallyshowed up. But, damn, pretty soon I was upcheering with the rest of the people.They've found a pretty fertile, and prettymuch untapped, vein of music in that drawings by Ellida Sutton FreyerWaiting for Asleep at the Wheel.Names and Facesexplored new dimensions in getting lost onthe South Side, though, the long eveningcertainly was not without its musicalepiphanies. In fact, I would say that the actspeople came expecting to see did notdisappoint—plus, for most in the crowdthere was at least one pleasant surprise. Ifthe MAB's purpose in the whole thing was toexpose people to some good, new soundsthey hadn't heard before, the concertsucceeded admirably. I take it, though, thattheir purpose was not to make money—theless-than-full house (which did, by the way,make things a lot more comfortable for the1500 or so total who showed up) went todisprove the maxim of Chicago's MostOutrageous Moral Philosopher, to wit: "Ifan idea is psychologically sound, it iseconomically sound." But philanthropy goesa long way, and I dug it—and I think thatmost of the audience dug it, on the whole.And now, One Bag's Opinion, Act by Act:Names and Faces—Strictly a lounge act.If I had walked into a club in Montreal withSerge Savard and heard these guys, I'd haveloved it, but they were a drag on stage.Falling somehere between the Temptationsand the Wailers, they ended up pretty muchnowhere. We've heard enough popinterpretations of reggae (Johnny Nash,Paul Simon, etc.) such that the sound no "Western Swing" they play. In the thirties,Bob Wills mixed country music and citymusic, black music and white music. Thosewho did pretty much the same thing twentyyears later came up with rock and roll, butthis stuff is pretty good too. What really wonme over, though, was the band itself—theirstage presence, their spirit, and finally theirmusicianship. All eleven or however manythere are of them know what they're doing,and enjoy it. In fact, I haven't herd asaxophonist that good in that kind of acontext (non-jazz) before. The times theyare a-changin': first, Jimmy Carter, andnow this band....George Benson — V i s i ons of theemfremdungeffekt (or however youGerman Marxists spell it) danced in myhead as literally tons of electronickeyboards and amps were piled on to thestage, preparatory to the Benson sextet'sset. I mean, jazz is supposed to be a musicwhere the worker (musician) controls hismeans of production (instrument without allthe alienation of all this technologicalmumbo jumbo, right? Well, I still guess so,but, overall, I liked what I heard out of thisgroup. (But people have had the sameobjections to electric guitars and electricpianos, and probably to saxophones, too,over the years.) What Benson played wasn't_>»> i.HVj• * •jnsbii D.HO. i .tfcriiOJ f>Ql * , : Asleep at the Wheel.has to be something said, over and aboveplaying runs to fill time. I'm not sure whatGeorge Benson was doing during his solos,besides sounding very impressive. To makepretty good music in this context is verypossible and Benson did it. But greatmusic? I haven't heard it out of this band, orcertainly out of Hancock, Return toForever, Cobham, or any of the oncepromising "fusion" groups. May Bensonpush on, though.Paul Geremia—Another confession: Ihate fofksingers, too What boring people. and verses. Also, the lyrical content becamepretty surprising as the set were on, giventhe group's very reverent demeanor andtheir billing as a "gospel" group—onecertainly didn't hear too much about "God."at least in name. Especially for the benefitof those of us who hadn't heard them at theFolk Festival, Sweet Honey was a terrificchoice to be on the show, both as a horizon -widener and as an exciting act in its ownright.Buddy Guy and Junior Wells—I don't care(continued on page 4),.«** •TlX The Chicago Ma*W-Aprij U, 1976^5NOMECW .b; IbeA --nocnoM ■>>-■raw or tough, as I like jazz to be most of thetime, but it wasn't syrupy-sweet either Ithink that there was a serious attempt beingmade to make non-plastic music in thecontext of the kind of funky, electronicquasi-lushness of Ronnie Foster's varioustoys, Phil Upchurch's rhythm guitar, andJorge Dalto's accoustic piano and whateverthe other thing was. Some feeling camethrough, particularly in Benson's vocalnumber (notice that the voice was merelyamplified, and not altered electronically,though)Although I have to say that, as a gutfeeling, I liked this band more than I thoughtI would, doubts remain. Notably, there wasa definite predictablity to the solos. In amusic like this, the point is not to shock orsurprise people, and Benson is too good amusician to resort to such tactics, but there Once I actually did sit next to one on a busride—only from Hartford to Boston, butbelieve me that was enough. Tell yourstories, tune your guitar, sing a few bars,tune your guitar, tell the audience to join in,tune your guitar, pick your nose, tune yourguitar. Needless to say, Mr. Geremia didnothing to change my opinion of hisvocation's schtick.Sweet Honey in the Rock—Wow. Suchpassion, such energy, such beautiful voices,such originality, such conviction, such a mixof the sacred and the worldly, such power!I'm sure that there are intelligent andinformed musicologists out there who cantell us where these women are coming from,but idiots like me just sit back in awe at thisgroup. The structure of their music strikesme as being pretty radical, especially in theapparently irregular lengths of chorusesu--, w-Ineoreycityjournal NAM Sponsors ControversialMethadone FilmA film attacking the methadonemaintenance programs set up by the federalgovernment throughout the country will beN shown on the U of C campus April 22, despiterepeated threats being made against itsproducers and distributors."Methadone: An American Way ofDealing" will be shown at 8 p.m. in CobbHall as part of a film series being sponsoredby the University of Chicago/ Hyde ParkChapter of the New American Movement.The film was produced by Julia Reichertand Jim Klein of Dayton, Ohio, who alsoproduced "Growing Up Female," one of thefirst film examinations of the women'sliberation movement and its roots.Reichert and Klein are still distributingthe methadone film, despite continuedattempts by officials of the maintenanceprograms to intimidate them and agentsshowing the film. Threats of lawsuits andother legal actions have been leveled by EdLampton, director of the Bureau of DrugAbuse Methadone Clinic in Dayton, wheremuch of the film was shot, and HermanJoseph, one of the developers of themethadone maintenance programs.Joseph in particular has been using hisinfluence within the federally sponsoredprogram to coerce patients filmed byReichert and Klein to initiate personallawsuits. Joseph is employed by theRockefeller Institute, which funds themethadone maintenance project.But Lampton and Joseph are almost theonly people who have anything bad to sayabout the film. A local Dayton newspaperattackedthepairfortrying to quash thefilm.Instead of debating the issue on its merits.Studs Terkel called the film "a terribleand beautiful film," one that deals not withdrugs "but with a drugged society.""It's about more than junkies looking for a cure; it's about all of us and The BigConnection," Terkel said.Methadone's history is as lurid as anydime-store paperback, filled with Nazis,Godfathers and a cast of thousands ofcorrupt government officials (European,American and Asian).But if its past is lurid its future isfrightening. The film explores theexploitation of this drug and its victims bylooking at the present through the eyes ofclients at a midwestern methadonemaintenance clinic."Methadone is being used in this countryto control and oppress a sizeable number ofpeople, mostly people too poor to fightback," said George Knox. "At the sametime, methadone programs are used toisolate their clients from the rest of societyand re inforce the alienation and distrustwhich exists between the poverty-strickenand working or middle class citizens."Knox is a member of the NAM chapterwhich is sponsoring the campus showingof "Methadone: An American Way ofDealing.""Methadone is just another in a long lineof drugs, including opium and heroin, whichhave been marketed with the U.S.government's overt or covert consent,"Knox said. "Like its predecessors,methadone is being used to keep its victimsin a docile stupor so they won't confronttheir problems and their causes, namely thefederal government."The film has won several major awardsand has been shown at many prestigiousinternational film festivals.Cong. Ronald Dellums of California hascalled the film "an important signpost topoint a real way out of the drug scene."The movie will be shown only once, at 8p.m. in Cobb Hall, April 22. Admission willbe SI. For further information, call 363-7645. idomeneo'The University Alumni Association and theDepartment of Music will present theChicago premiere of Mozart's Idomeneo onThursday, April 22, at 8 p.m., and follow itwith another performance on Saturday,April 24, at the same time. The performancewill be by The Music of the Baroque,conducted by Thomas Wikman (aboveleft), and will feature Sara Beatty, LindaMabbs (above right) Richard Versalle andWilliam Wahman. Tickets for theperformance are $7.50; S5.50 for U.C.students. Tickets and information can behad from the Alumni Association and at theMandel Hall Box Office.Lost editorPaul M. Millerassociate editorsKaren HellerBarry J. KaplovitzC. J. MeyersDean ValentinestaffMiles ArcherGwendolen CatesJohn LanahanSuzanne Lister Tom LucciJohn MeyersohnHarold RichardsMike SingerMale German ShepherdAnswers to the Name"Beaux" The Grey City Journal is published each Fridayduring the regular academic year as part of theChicago Maroon Inquiries concerning subscriptionsand advertising should be addressed to BusinessManager, 1212 E 59th St., Chicago, III 60637 TheEditor invites commentsIf found, or seen, please call924-9492 immediately. Jelly Beans are good for you. LizaALICE COLTRANEETERNITYIncludes: Spiritual Eternal Wisdom EyeOra Supreme Morning Worship David SanbornTaking OilButterfafaack LightFunky BananaThe Whisperer /ADAVID NEWMAN /Mr. FATHEADIndudes Dance With Me ShtkiEbo Man I Love Music MIROSLAV VITOUS“magical shepherd”RAHSAANROLAND KMTME RETURNOF THEMM Ik MAMSintGeorgiaUvfegVbo RAT MARTINO 5TARDPJGHTIncludesFdl/Eyes/Neferriri/Diue Mocow6—The Chicago Maroon—Aprli 16, 1f76(Jtj nr,GEORGE BENSONB R E E ZINSPIN IT RECORDS*■ ’ 11 1111Six to Four/Afftrmation/LadyPresents new music that stays new. Thisweek we are featuring a sale on eightnew jazz releases from Warner Bros,records.1 ReCOrd... (*6.98 List Price)... Sale price *4™5 Records tor *20°°Sale runs April 16-22Store hours Monday - Saturday: 10:30 - 7:30Sunday: 12:00 - 5:301444 E. 57th St.MU 4-1505 Antonio Carlos fobimlirubuit**Kit* I Lila Ameti Vafc* ContmezaNostalgic SchmaltzBy Karen HellerPaul Mazursky's Next Stop, GreenwhichVillage is a celebrated remembrance ofthings past. In this case, the past is theGreenwich Village of the early fifties andthe story is closely modeled after Mazur-sky s own experience of being a strugglingactor in that decadent decade. Hisprotaganist is Larry Lapinsky (LennyBaker), a born and bred Brooklyn boy whoflees the ever-tightening clutches of hisoverbearing Jewish Mama for the in¬dependence and poverty of an artist's life.The film opens with Larry leaving home,an event which is equally hysterical andpathetic. An overweight Shelley Wintersplays the Jewish mother to end all Jewishmothers who begs her boy to stay at homeand get a teaching job. Willingly he leaves tolive his own life in the Village — only to behaunted by his parents' unannounced visitsand persecuted by Oedipal nightmares thatwould put Freud to shame.The pleasant thing about Next Stop,Greenwhich Village is that Larry actuallyfinds what he is searching for. During theday he works as a juicer at a health foodstore that is run, not by youthful tree spirits,but rather an aging Jewish couple that treatthe various ailments of their complaining clientele. At night Larry takes theatercourses from a second rate imitator of LeeStrassberg and pracfices Hamlet whilewaiting for the subway. His friends are theBoehemian sort one would expect to en¬counter in the Village of the early fifties.of the early fifties.Larry loves his college sweetheart, Sarah,(Ellen Greene) and their escapades of"doing it" on her parents' porch and in hisapartment without getting caught areamazingly sensitive. The problem occurswhen they actually do get caught, first, byan unexpected visit from his parents and,later, when Sarah gets pregnant. Herabortion is quietly performed by a femaledoctor in a public hospital. The whole eventis frightening to both Sarah and Larry. Hisacting and her independence are too im¬portant to be destroyed for the sake ofconvention and tradition.Aside from the characters of Sarah andLarry and their relationship, the film is fartoo cliched and nostalgic. Their circle offriends includes a woman who attemptssuicide every week and a man namedRobert who cal Is himself an aspirino writerbut whose actual goal is to conquer everywoman that he meets. The mostpreposterous character of all is Bernstein,both black and gay, who flaunts the mostTHE NEW IMPROVEDSeminary Coop Bookstore Inc.5757 S. University752-4381Where the Serengeti LionHunts The Divine Fox9:30-4 Monday-FridayEpic“Seven Beauties” is Miss Wertmuller’s “King Kong”, her“Nashville”, her “8'/2”, her “Navigator”, her “City Lights”.-Vincent Canby Sunday New York TimesA new him bv hru Wcrtmulicr Seven.BeautiesSTARTS TOOAYCINEMA Chicago at .that's what they call him.stjrrim; Guncarb GunniniMichigan W m -cm R... effeminate and affected mannerisms thatare an insult to any viewer's intelligence.The end of Mazursky's film is sensitiveand appropriate. Larry looses Sarah to theDon Juan Robert, but at the same time isoffered a job as a film actor in Hollywood.Once again he flees the grasping paws of hismother for his visions of freedom, fame andfortune. He is a talented actor and a sen¬sitive young man — a thoroughly likeable hero. The viewer is confident that he will wattain success in Hollywood, perhaps not asan actor, probably more likely as a writerand director, like Mazursky.Next Stop, Greenwich Village containsseveral good elements. Lenny Baker isexcellent as Larry and as Sarah, EllenGreene is wonderful. Shelley Winters isgrotesquely funny as Larry's mother. But(continued on page 4)Revolutionary Ensemble:Trendsetters In JazzThe history cf jazz as a distinct musicalart form is so brief that it's always beenpossible to feel changes in direction takingplace and to be able to identify an innovativeapproach almost as soon as it surfaces. Themoment that one set of musical conventionsbecomes the norm and is absorbed into themainstream, another set appears andreplaces it under the epithet, "avantgarde." And it is from the ranks of theavant-garde that the real contributors, themen who set the pace for their con¬temporaries, have emerged to shape thecourse of jazz. Louis Armstrong, DukeEllington, Charlie Parker, and OrnetteColeman were all considered avant-gardemusicians before they established them¬selves as trendsetters, representative ofwhat was happening in jazz. Now there isThe Revolutionary Ensemble.The Revolutionary Ensemble is atrio—Leroy Jenkins, violin; Sirone, bass;and Jerome Cooper, percussion andpiano—who have been collaboratingmusically for almost ten years. They will beperforming in Mandel Hall on Saturday,April 17, at 8:00 p.m., as part of FOTA'sprogram of jazz and blues events. Theconcert will highlight the Ensemble's firstappearance in Chicago in several years.The most remarkable thing about thegroup is the manner in which they presentthemselves to their listenership. While mostjazzmen stick to the formula of soloists andsupportive players, Jenkins, Sirone andCooper work hard to create a group identityin their playing. One critic has dubbed theirstyle "collective improvisation," and this isas accurate a discretion of their com¬positions as it is their approach to playing.They work closely together at all times,much more responsive to one anogher thanmost musicians who perform as a unit. Ofcourse, this did not come about overnight. Itis the result of sensitive collaborationcoupled with an intense commitment to themusic on the part of each member of thegroup.All three group members are highly ac¬complished and original musicians in theirown right. Leroy Jenkins is consideredjazz's most outstanding violinist, he handleshis violin with complete control, able toexpress any idea that occurs to him as he plays. Jenkins understands his instrumentso will that he is to date the finest jazzviolinist of the century. Roy Nance doubledon the violin and used it as a novelty in¬strument,Eddie South played as if his violinwas a front line horn, but Leroy Jenkinsplays the violin for itself without borrowinganything in terms of approach from a moreconventional jazz instrument to make hisplaying conform to a traditional jazz line up.Jenkins comes from Chicago and was onceassociated with the AACM. After spendingsome time in Paris, he settled in New Yorkand quickly became an important figure onthe scene, underground and overground. Hehas recorded with the Jazz Composers'Orchestra Association, Anthony Braxton,Don Cherry, Roland Kirk and AliceColtrane.Bassist Sirone Plays in a free style. Thereis no real "rhythm section" in theRevolutionary Ensemble, so Sirone's bass isup front at all times and he plays at his ownspeed, not bound to keeping time for theothers. His bass and Jenkins' violin sound sotight that the notes often blend together,each musician aware of what the other isdoing and able to anticipate what sounds theother will produce. Originally from Atlanta,Sirone arrived in New York in the mid-60'sand established himself as one of the city'smost important bassists. He has worked andrecorded with numerous musicians, in¬cluding Marion Brown, Pharoah Sanders,and pianist-composer Dave Burrell.Jerome Cooper, like Leroy Jenkins, isoriginally from Chicago; he has recordedwith, among others, Anthony Braxton,Lester Bowie of the Art Ensemble ofChicago, Alan Silva, and the Jazz Com¬posers' orchestra. Like Sirone's bass,Cooper's drums are not used merely to set abeat and keep time. As the groups' per¬cussionist he is on an equal footing with hiscollegues and plays as much of the melodyas the string players do, on a wide range ofpercussive instruments, all handled withmasterful technique and sensitivity.If you have not yet heard them the April17th concert at Mandel Hall is not to bemissed.If you have not yet heard theRevolutionary Ensemble, do not miss *heirSaturday night concert in Mandel Hall.Office of the BursarStudent Loan CenterNow located in AdministrationBuilding room 101 will be closedApril 21,22, 23.All Bursar Student Loan businesswill resume on Monday, April 26,at their new location, room 312Haskell Hall. Hours are Monday-Friday, 9 am to 3 pm.All other Bursar functions willremain in Administration 101, andwill be open for business at theregular hours. —TheGreyCityJournalTheGreyCityJournal Organic TheatreNeeds HelpThe Organic Theater Company, the onlyfirst-rate resident theatrical company Ihave seen in Chicago, is trying to lease theIvanhoe Theater on North Clark Street. Thecompany is currently located in the smallLeo Lerner Theater in one ot the less seedyparts ot uptown, stomping ground of therecent book, City Dogs. The companyclaims that if it can lease the 500-seatIvanhoe, located in a far better part of thecity, close to public transportation, it willrun Chicago's first real repertory theater,with five different shows five nights a week.The company still plans to do originalscripts, and therefore might be the world'sonly rep company that would do most of itsworks from original material.The company needs money, and soon.They need to raise $75,000 by this week, and,to do so, have established what their pressrelease refers to as a "seat-of-the-pants"solution. This entails the sale of each of theseats in the Ivanhoe, $150 for a lifemembership pass to all Organic Theaterproductions, and $500 for a dress circle,first-row seat. I realize that Universitystudents are not the best forum for pleas formoney, but if you have any extra lyingaround, this would be a worthy, rewarding,and even enjoyable way to spend it.—John LanahanSchmaltz(continued from page 3)the film depicts an unbelievable Green-which Village, one that is free of vice,depression or tragedy. The secondarycharacters are generalizations and thepresented image of the period is largelydrawn on glorified remembrances ratherthan fact and reality. Next Stop, GreenwichVillage is much like AAazursky's Harry andTonto and Biume in Love; it is an essentiallycharming tale but is too clouded by sloppysentimentalism and disillusionary nostalgiato be truly effective and entertaining.Next Stop, Greenwich Village is scheduledto open Saturday, April 17 at the Carnegie. Hey, Sports Fans!Announcing the GreatGrey Gap NBA ContestUnlike previous years, there is very littleto look forward to in Chicago as the NBAseason concludes this weekend. The actionthis year is in citiies like Cleveland, Seattle,Phoenix, and Philadelphia. The Bulls, alas,are concluding a season more miserable anddesperate than even we believed possible ofthem. Many of our charming andsophisticated friends and acquaintancesfrom New York City have spent winterwrestling with bouts of suicidal depressionas the pathetic demise of their belovedKnickerbockers became inevitable. Notonly have the Knicks fallen so em-barassingly from grace this year, they arebeing punished mercilessly for some off¬season hustling (illegally attempting toacquire George McGuiness) that can only becharacterized as typical "New York Jive."We have been observing Knick fans in theNBA QUIZ: First Round Draft Picks1. Quadrangles, noting their ashen faces,tolerating their alternating fits of anger andsullen depression, and turning away indisgust as they beat their wives andgirlfriends. We would like to have themhospitalized; yet, Billings informs us thatthey do not treat hoop-junkie hysteria, andwill not admit the poor sots.So we are offering a kind of cure, a tem¬porary diversion from the heart-breakingseason. A contest. The fan that can pick inthe correct order the first six players to bechosen in the 1976 NBA Draft, will be treatedto V.I.P. Courtside seats to the Bulls gameof their choice next season as a guest(s) ofLasher Vallen. All entries must be deliveredto the Maroon (Fac Ex: Ida Noyes Hall,Rm. 303 and addressed to "Grey Gap NBAQuiz") by Thursday, April 29, 1976. Pickaway!fV3. 4.5. 6.Tie- Breakers (Note: the next six questions count only in the event of a tie! It will do nogood to guess all the tie breakers correctly if you miss the six draft picks.1. In the First Round, the Boston Celtics will choose2. In the First Round, the Golden State Warriors will choose3. Bobby Wilkerson will be chosen by in the -4. Quinn Buckner will be chosen by in the —5. Lloyd Walton will be chosen by in the6. Earl Tatum will be chosen by in the -round.-round.—round.-round.Name PhoneAddress George Benson.Spectrum(continued from page 1)if Junior Wells is the top-billed of the two,Crazy Buddy is where this pair is at. Junioris full of potential energy, and plays a niceharp, but Buddy is all kineticism.Sometimes, I suppose, he can come on likethe guy with the lampshade over hishead—but most of the time he can party onstage. While Junior was in his set, I had thisdream that Buddy was Little Richard andJunior Wells was Johnny Carson, and Buddygrabbed center stage and went into his "I'mthe star!" routine. An elbow in the ribslater, and I was awake and on my wayhome. Wish-fulfillment, you know...Oh—and my congratulations to the chef.Chicago premiere ofMozart s=l DOME NEOHiconcert version ^Music_of_the_BaroqueThomas Wikman, conductorfeaturing Sara Beatty, Linda Mabbs, Richard Versalle;and William Wahman and an orchestra and chorusj 11 MandeTTiN^^^g^rat SftOpmirkn General admission $7.50-f — i U.C. Students $5.50=1?Tickets available -at the Alumni Assn, or Mandel Box Office\jor information, call 753 21908—The Chicago Maroon—April 16, 1976Frankfurt $355“104 Rights on Condor and Pan AmericanZurich $35950 Flights on Balair Optional Tours:London $298“30 Flights on Overseas National AirwaysVienna$4752 Flights on Pan American•Prices listed above are lowest minimum roundtrip prices. Frankfurt fares are between $355.00 & $425.00, London rates between $298.00 &$338.00, Zurich rated between $359.00 & $398.00, depending on the season. Rates can increase to a maximum of 20%. Should increase exceed20% flight must be cancelled. You have to be notified at least 45 days before departure. Service charges from $56.39 to $112.07 are included, taxesbetween $3.00 and $7.00 have to be added. Reservation request can only be accepted until 65 days prior to flight departure.A CHARTER TRAVEL CORPORATION TGC PROGRAMFOR RESERVATIONS AND BROCHURES CONTACTStudent Representative: Barbara LongerPhone: 643-4980The Chicago Maroon—April 16, 1976—9-TheGreyCity Records Review Grey CityFour SeasonsWho Loves You?(Warner Brothers)Time must be going faster than I thought,because the Four Seasons are now classifiedas nostalgia. If you don't believe me, turn onyour TV late some night and catch thegolden oldies commercials.But times have been changing even for theFour Seasons. Instead of "Big Girls Don'tCry," it's "Who Loves You," the single fromthe album. It is typical of the album'sofferings and with "Silver Star" (In mydream I'm a western hero, riding mypalomino"), "December, 1963," "MysticMr. Sam" and "Emily's (Salle de Danse)"(listen, you guys, we ain't just no greasergoofs, we even parlay voo da Frenchie), theFour Seasons are making their bid for aslice of the disco pie.But when it gets right down to it, the FourSeasons have a bad case of the good olddays. "Silver Star" and "December, 1963",despite their modishly fashionable sound,are really about days and images past.Another song, "Harmony, PerfectHarmony" eulogizes barber shop quartetsand marching majorettes ("Where wegonna be when they're gone"). It's thosegood old melodies you can sing along withthat really matter. They know it's theSeventies, when everyone is a professionalcynic. They acknowledge this in "StorybookLovers" without totally sucumbing to it.("Though it's pretending, happy endingsmake me cry"). Gone, but not forgotten,and maybe, if present events are any indication, not beyond resurrection either.Speaking of resurrections, there's"Mystic Mr. Sam". Bob Gaudie, andoriginal 4Ser and composer of all thealbum's songs, should be crucified forwriting lines like:Come along with meI've a master planGood vibrations from the soul,I commandWith my Cosmic Christian BandEnough said."Mr. Sam" is the only real terminal caseon this album. Their effort is actually one ofthe weaker strains of the stylistic bug thatinfects our music. By that I mean that theFour Seasons are not completely infestedwith the gross stupidity and sheer excessthat is usually the result of jumping onwhatever bandwagon is going around at thetime. Of course their intention is to take thatride; they've always been a "commercial"group. But their work is fairly solid andcatchy. Franki Valli has finally reachedpuberty and the lower registers and nowshares the lead vocals. They no longer honorthe three minute limit and even addcompetent, though certainly not inspired,instrumental breaks.If you like their early songs, or, morerelevent to this album, "Who Loves You",you might want to catch this album. Andwhen heavy metal gives you a headache, allthat syrup upsets your stomach and runningdown back streets gives you cramps in yourlegs, you can just take two aspirins, getplenty of rest and drink up the Four Seasons.—Chris Heim Robin Trower Live!(Chrysalis)For many people, Robin Trower hasinherited the legacy of Jimi Hendrix. Withhis trusty Stratocaster, his bank of effectspedals, and a similar trio format, Trower'smusic is often reminiscent of that producedby the man who largely defined rock guitarplaying. With three studio albums forcomparison, it becomes apparent with therelease of Trower's live record that thesimilarities with Hendrix are of a fairlysuperficial nature. Where the latter wasincredibly adept at improvisation (most ofhis live music was spontaneously createdagainst a background of drums and bass),Trower tends to play it safe, sticking tofamiliar and well-rehearsed ground. Withregard to the overall sound produced by thetwo, Hendrix often seemed to be a guitaristonly incidentally accompanied by others,while Trower's group is much tighter, moreevenly balanced and puts out a fuller sound.Robin Trower Live! shows off all the bestfacets of the band. Trower's guitar work issupple, fluid, and resourceful, proving thathe is quite as good a live performer as astudio one. The vocals are handled well bybassist James Dewar, whose gruff, bluesyvoice is one of the group's strongest points.Bill Lordan, who replaced the group'soriginal drummer, Reg Isidore, proveshimself exceptionally dynamic in cuts like"Alethea" and "Little Bit of Sympathy."This simple combination of talentedmusicians creates a solid background forTrower's guitar without allowing it todominate. The material is strong and well-chosen.Three numbers are from the excellentBridge of Sighs album and there is a tastefulversion of "Daydreams" from the firstalbum. Perhaps the most interesting cut isB.B. King's "Rock Me Baby", mutatedsomewhat by the Trower sound, butenjoyable nonetheless. All the performancesare tight and energetic, highlighted byTrower's genius for playing just enough,instead of succumbing to the temptation toindulge in the overplaying which plagues somany guitarists. This album is certainly oneof the best live records of the last year, andenhances Trower's reputation for creatingsome of the freshest music currently being^earc*' —Michael HaederleJerry GarciaReflectionsRound RecordsWhat has happened to the Grateful Dead?Granted, Jerry Garcia is only a sixth of thepersonnel of what was once the largest cultband, current sales and fame precludingsuch a categorization. Nevertheless, Garciadoes have predominate influence upon theband's direction, not to mention that theDead constitute his supporting musicians onhalf the tracks of this album. Although atalented and likeable musician, he has fallenshort of success on each of his three soloalbums. You get the feeling that thoseunfruitful attempts represent more than acoincidence with the disappointments of theDead's last three studio albums.Importantly, American Beauty, the last(continued on page 7)With This Ad OnlyUsed Desks . . *25 and upUsed Chairs * 10 and upNew Chairs"cash and carry IfEQUIPMENTC BRAND 1 1 &SUPPLY CO.8600 Commercial Ave.Open Mon.-Sat. 8*30-5:00RE 4-2111 9110 S Harper-*ifl Harper Co**rtWl-IOtC FIVE STRINGBANJO LESSONSWant to playbluegrass or oldtlmey music? Banjoclass for beginnersstarts Wednesday,April 21. 7:30 • 8:30PM. $28.00 for eightlessons.ROCKEFELLER MEMORIAL CHAPELtroll) djetk jStatricts—jpOR At*/'jus’CK.ccgoW* or foCV\AS °'o' ,he ,\Bo 'O *Pare e"’”'* VolWrVoCa^Votvs*09*nSou°'Voyage" pec*1*agen sS'*(TornboyShore.lO«* .tnU**9*I***00" ©ood Fridag ©cumtmral jSntnceAPRIL 16, 12:00-12:50 P.M.©aster ©be VigilAPRIL 17, 10:00 P.M.-12:00 A.M.Easter breakfast following the servicein Chapel undercroft.©asterAPRIL 18, 11:00 A.M.PREACHERE. SPENCER PARSONS0mr of fh« C hop*!"Job, Jesus, and the Resurrection FaitVSUNDAY SEMINARChapel Undercroft9:45 to 10:50 A.M.E. Spencer Parsons, Dean of the Chapel, con¬ducts a Bible Reading Seminar covering suchthemes as Creation, Grace Judgement,Redemption and Revelation, the Kingdom ofGod, History, Eternal Life, and the People ofGod. 1953 Was a Good Yearfor Leaving HomeLENNY BAKER SHELLEY WINTERS ELLEN GREENECHRISTOPHER WALKEN „ PAUL MAZURSKY TONY RAYArntien and Dtracted by PAUL MAZURSKY COlOflB* MOV'flU) PBWTSBVOC lUKF*H RUTttCTID o.NOW PLAYING■1111^^^^mm^mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmrnWil1'in''im'»»iiail»aWMaMaaWMWaWMWWPMl Reviews(continued from page 6)full success of the Dead on a studiorecording, was also the last before Ron "PigPen" McKernan's death. Since then, thevarious members of the band, especiallyBob Wier and Phil Lesh, ahve concentratedenergies on various outside projects,leaving Garcia without an effectivecounterpart. The rest of the band'scontributions have been lackluster, andGarcia is simply not a strong enoughmusician to carry it through on his own.The main problem with Reflections is thegeneral lethargy of the work. Garcia's voicehas been inspiring and hisguitar playing of recent years, at least onalbum, has been more and moreunderstated. The rough edges that propelledthe artistic success of Workingman's hasbeen lost.Simply stated, Garcia is not a solomusician. His genius has always been in theinterplay of his guitar, steel and banjo withother instruments, such as Wier's guitar on"Going Down the Road Feeling Bad" off theskull and roses album. More importantly,however, is that Garcia without the Dead issomewhat like McCartney without Lennon:he tends toward too much refinement, andthe cutting edge is lost. Not surprisingly,Garcia's most enjoyable work of the lastcouple of years has been with Old and In theWay. The creativity of other excellentmusicians brings out the best of Garcia'sand the enforced roughness of the bluegrassstyle leads him away form the tediousnessof overrefinement. The Dead of recent yearshave been unable to stimulate Garcia in thismanner, and in view of that, he may havepassed the point at which playing in theband is conducive to the best expression ofhis abilities.—Matt PerrenodBill MonroeThe Weary Traveler(MCA)It is not hard to get disgusted with thestate of country music when "The BlindMan in the Bleachers" and "Convoy" hit the top five in the same week, and when overhyped mediocrities like Tanya Tucker getcover stories in Rolling Stone. If you want toescape country music garbage, pick up BillMonroe's latest, The Weary Traveler. BillMonroe gets no hype, makes no money, getsno cover stories, but somehow all thisdoesn't prevent him from putting out greatmusic."The Father of Bluegrass" may be weary,but his music doesn't show it. Three of thesongs are by Monroe himself ("Mary Jane,Won't You be Mine" and two instrumentals)and each one is a gem. With few exceptions,the rest of the album is just as good, and"Thank God for Kentucky" is a standout.Country music seems to be suffering froma terminal case of muzak these days. Whatit needs is a heavy dose of soul, and BillMonroe has it to spare.William GrimesJessi ColterJessi(Capitol)Jessi Colter's new one, Jessi, is out, andwith it she demonstrates that she's not justWaylon Jennings' wife, although sometimesit helps. Sometimes it hurts. Here Waylonnot only brings his band along, but co¬produces the effort, and the instrumentalsmake it sound like his album.Jessi's voice makes it hers. Here lies aproblem, however. When she reaches backand throws it all out there, it all fits togethervery, very well. When she has to quitplaying it strong and sing with lessassertion, though, there's confusion. Nobodyseems to know what to do.The good cuts from the first categoryinclude "Hand That Rocks the Cradle" and"One Woman Man" where Jessi and theband mesh in a rare combination of thepower of rock and the simple lyric strengthand instrumental expertise of country. Onlya few musicians have been able toconsistently pull off such a blend, includingWaylon himself, Willie Nelson, and a veryfew others.On many of the other cuts, however,difficulties appear. The band doesn'texactly fit, strings are used to fill the gap,and Jessi either falls back into a moreYou have something toshare with the peopleof the rural South andAppalachia—yourself.Find out about theopportunities open toyou as a GlenmaryPriest, Brother or Sister.For free informal ion aboutopportunities with Glen¬mary Home Missioners,write:GLENMARY, Room 147Box 46404Cincinnati. Ohio 45246□ Also please send free17"x22 God Made MePoster, Shown Above.C Send Free PosterAdrirauCityZip Ay University ofSan Fernando ValleyCOLLEGE OF LAWAnnouncing:FALL SEMESTER 1976• Full-time 3-year day program• Part-time day and evening programsThe school isFULLY ACCREDITEDby the Committee of B.ir Examiners,State Bar of California.Tel: (213) 894-17118353 Sepulveda Blvd., Sepulveda, Ca. 91343**:M<*********************£: GOLD CITY INN |given * * * * |by the A/laroon iNew Hours: Open Daily £From 11:30 a.m. *to 9KK) p.m. *r "A Gold Mine Of Good Food #\ Student Discount: £f 10% for table service^ 5% for take homeHyde Park's Best Cantonese Food[ 5228 Harper 493-2559[ (near Harper Court)£ Eat more for less.f(Tryour convenient take-out orders.)#|r*************************#**##*#** traditional country style in which shesacrifices a part of her vocal strength, or, atthe worst, sounds a bit like Olivia Newton-John, washed along by the arrangement, ason "It's Morning (And I Still Love You)."She does better with "Would You Walk WithMe to the Lillies," and achieves a measureof success on "All My Life I've BeenYour Lady," breaking out of a leaden back¬ground with the intensity of her vocals.This album is an interesting one in thecontext of country music's crossroads withboth rock and MOR-pop. Jessi tries some ofboth, and this album makes one hope thatshe continues incorporating the force of theformer rather than the saccharine-sweetsalability of the latter.Matt PerrenodWishbone AshLocked In(Atlantic)Locked In , the latest LP from WishboneAsh, falls short of much of their earlierwork. Although not without its redeemingqualities the album's fundamental weaknesslies in its failure to establish a strongmusical identity for the band.Their third album, Argus, was asurprisingly polished effort, representingsome of the best folk-based English rock tobe produced in recent years. That album'srelatively unsophiscated arrangementswere driven by Steve Upton's drummingand the tasty guitar work of Andy Powell.The vocals at the time were simple and wellintegrated with the instrumentalperformances. Argus was followed byWishbone IV, an uneven job, and by a livealbum, after which second guitarist TedTurner left the bandTurner was replaced by Laurie Wisefield,a 22-year old guitarist who added a goodmeasure of virtuosity to the groupWishbone's next release, There's the Rub,included several strong cuts and seemed toindicate that the band was moving towardsa more mainstream electric sound With alabel change from MCA to Atlantic, thegroup seems to have succeeded only indissipating the moody magic of their earlierwork in the pursuit of a more commercialsound. Locked In is something of a showcase for the talented playing but dubious songwriting ability of Wisefield, andincorporates far more in the way of studioeffects for both guitars and vocals. Whilethere are a few reminders of the group's oldsound, mostly found in some tightly-arranged guitar duets and in bassistMartin Turner's work as lead vocalist, thegeneral sense of the album seem to bs one ofslickness, as in the feel of a counterfeit bill.Much is wrong with the material itself; it isgenerally insipid and uninspired, and noamount of arranging or production canconceal this fact.Locked In comes from a band with a lot ofunrealized potential. Despite the manycompromises to mediocre taste, WishboneAsh remains well-stocked with competentperformers. One can't help but expect thatwith better material and the adoption of acoherent group image, some worthwhilemusic might result.—Michael HaederleKate & Anna McGarrigle(Warner Brothers)In this story, two nice girls show thatwistfulness goes a long way when you're at aloss for anything else to sing about. TheMcGarrigle sisters have been writing songsfor Maria Muldaur, Wendy Waldman, andLinda Ronstadt in the last few years, and it'sabout time they got some recognition. Notthat this album is anything more than Kateand Anna singing their own songs just alittle bit more sincerely than the othersingers. The arrangements are in no waydifferent from the ones we hear on ourcommercial albums, in fact since Muldaurhas both the same vocal range and style, aswell as the same producers and sidemen,the record occasionally sounds too muchlike something heard many times before.However, it's nice to listen to "Heart Like AWheel" without feeling like the song isbegging to be cried over; in this caseespecially, the arrangement accentuatesthe song's irony instead of its bathos — asLinda Ronstadt interpreted it. No stringsattached here, just sweet sounding vocalsand something that seems to be progressivejug band music as backup.—Susan Charkesthe liniocrsitu of ChicagoSIR CLAUS MOSER, KCB, CBE, FBADirector of the Central Statistical Office, Londoncvill fixe^CKt tie 'Paul /l/. 'ftyarfiet lectureINFORMATION, MIS INFORMATIONAND PUBLIC POLICYTUESDAY, APRIL 20, 19764:00 P.M.THE LECTURE HAS BEEN ARRANGED BYTHE COMMITTEE ON PUBLIC POLICY ANDTHE DIVISION OF THE SOCIAL SCIENCESSOCIAL SCIENCE RESEARCH BUILDING ROOM 122ADMISSION IS WITHOUT TICKST AND WITHOUT CHAftGfThe Chicago Maroon—April 14, 1974—11 TheGreyCityJournal8—ThoGreyCityJournal Campus FilmAll films will be shown in Cobb unlessotherwise stated. Admission is one dollar foreach film.DOC offers: Blazing Saddles (1974),directed by Mel Brooks. Mad man Meltoasts the western in what his most adamentfans call "his funniest movie ever". Whoelse but Brooks could offer a black sheriff, aJewish Indian chief, Alex "the Mongol"Karras, Count Basie, a man named HowardJohnson who owns an ice cream store thathas only one flavor and a plot to boot? Af-terall, how many other westerns sportsaddlebags by Gucci? Recommended.Friday at 6:30, 8:30, and 10:30.Lola Montez (1955), directed by MaxOphuls. Ophuls' last movie makes the storyof Lola Montez (Martine Carol), the suc¬cessful 19th century courtesan (if only amediocre Spanish fandango dancer), into avisually dazzingly ironic commentary oncelebrity. It is set in the frame of a gaudyAmerican circus in which Lola is the mainevent. In a series of opulent flashbacks the film re-enacts the high points of her life(principally, her love affairs) while sheremembers the actual events. The carnivalis real; the actual events are fantasy. Withreal; the actual events are fantaay. WithPeter Ustinov and Oskar Werner.Recommended. Sunday at 7:15 and 9:30.Tall Men (1955), directed by Raoul Walsh.Several times in this ambling western JaneRussell makes occassions to get out of hertight boots, usually with the laboredassistance of Clark Gable and Robert Ryan.The specticle of Russell's being relieved ofthe pain in her pedal extremities is about theonly novel excitement in this depressinglyhackneyed horse opera. As Gable's brother,Cameron Mitchell cuts loose with somegibbering histrionics that might denote alunatic in burlesque. Tuesday at 7:30.Cheyenne (197447), directed by RaoulWalsh. An amateur sleuth (DennisMorgan) unmasks the quixotic Poet who isroggmg the stage-coach strong-boxes outWyoming-way. This sleuth is an unfrockedgambler, forced to sleuthing to save hisneck, and in the course of his novelassignment, he meets the mysteriousrobber's wife, played by Jane Wyman (whowas Ronald Reagan's first wife). What thencould be more convenient than that theDOROTHY SMITHBEAUTY SALON5841 S. BLACKSTOHE AYE.HY 3-1069Permonents thot aremanageable short ones - ondlong ones. Tints - bleaches -streaks. Hair shaping as youwish it. Children s hair cutsalso. Call for appt. Mondaythrough Friday.8 a.m. to 8 p.m.No Saturdays. sleuth and the lady should fall in love, thatthe bad man should be eliminated, and thatthe lovers should claim each other and thereward? With Alan Hale and Arthur Ken¬nedy. Tuesday at 9:30.Dinner at Eight (1933), directed byGeorge Cukor. A spectacular film written bvGeorge S. Kaufman and Edna Ferber. Itoffers such great actors as Lionel and JohnBarrymore, Wallace Beery, Marie Dressier,Billie Burke and Jean Harlow. A filmcontaining such talent with Cukor asthe helm can be nothing less than highlyentertaining, beautiful and charming, andis. Highly Recommended. Wednesday at7:30.The Women (1939), directed by GeorgeCukor. Clare Booth Luce's play which AnitaLoos adapted for the screen, is in the natureof a sociological investigation of the scalpel-tongued Park Avenue set, entirely female,who amputate their best friends'reputations at luncheon, dissect theiprivate lives at the beauty parlor andperform the Dostmortems over the bridgetable, while the victims industriously carveaway at their surgeons. An all female castheaded by the likes of Norma Shearer,Rosalind Russell, Paulette Goddard and, ofcourse, Joan Crawford. Wednesday at 9:30.CEF offers: Love and Anarchy (1973), directed by Lina Wertmuller. Directed bythe European cinema's latest wunder kind,this epic film is set mostly in a thirtiesbrothel; there a young country bumpkin(Giancarlo Giannini, looking like a freckledyoung chicken), who intends to assasinateMussolini, falls in love and botches hisplans. It often seems like i silent film, andoften is extravagant and operatic—but at alltimes, it is a very beautiful film. Highlyacclaimed by most of the big critics (JohnSimon included), the film lives up to itspraise. Saturday at 6:30, 8 30 and 10:30.International House offers: The Sting(1974), directed by George Roy Hill. ButchCassidy in the 1930's where they bet onhorses rather than riding them. StaringRobert Redford and Paul Newman, the boysput the word star back into the workingAmerican vocabulary and destroyed theimage of the leading lady (and put mostactresses on unemployment), whilesprouting those charming smiles of theirsall the way to the bank. Actually they're justtoo cute and funny to dislike, try as one may.The plot is wonderfully confusing, the act¬ing is good and the ending is clever andhappy. What else could one ask for?Recommended. Two evenings at In¬ternational House. Saturday at 7:00, 9:30and 12:00. Thursday at 7:15 and 9:45.—Karen HellerTAl-SAMAMfCHINESE-A,‘/ERIC ANRESTAURANTSpecializing inCANTONESE ANDAMERICAN DISHESOPEN DAILY11 A.M. TO *30 P.M.SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS' 12 TO *30 P.M.Orders to tako out1316 East 63rd MU 4-1062EYE EXAMINATIONSFASHION EYEWEARCONTACT LENSESDR. KURTROSENBAUMOptometrist(53 Kimbark Plaza)1200 East 53rd StreetHYde Park 3-8372DOCUMENTARY FILMS OF JEWISHLIFE IW-IRT-HSATURDAY APRIL 17 S iO PMTHE HASIDIM* docu meritafu aJocx-Tt "HneLobauikX- CKak>aJ- tto-stdvccommonitv eft Neuo HotkTHE BAKERY oeYimd the scenes o2t +k*ferlmutar in Toronto’HAVERlK ‘MY FATHERSHOUSE’Ozimiss'OnaWtUates- Si ooothers ; v i-soMill CLn/f (w«-12—The Chicago Maroon—April 16, 1976*1 ,o*uiM»d?4 no noitom^olri •©? .CP?£ 5'xra 9Cfit -rtcsroq* Sometimes ProfitsCan Hurt...You might say Janie is getting an injectionof taxes... and it hurts. Her father is deadand her mother works to support Janieand an older brother. They can’t afford aprivate pediatrician, so she’s beingimmunized against childhood diseases in aclinic run by the neighborhood hospital.The serum is paid for by a combination oflocal, state and federal funds. Money thatcomes from taxes. All kinds of taxes,including taxes on profits, on wages, ondividends. In 1974, for example, the federalgovernment collected $291 billion in taxes.Of this, business contributed about 40%.State and local governments collectedeven more from business—over $125billion, about 60% of their revenues.Taxes on business profits supply revenuesfor all kinds of public programs—medicalcare, education, assistance for the handi¬capped, veterans’ care, loans to enablestudents to continue their education, pro¬grams to create jobs for young people inthe ghettos. So, in many ways virtually allAmericans—not just corporate stock¬holders— benefit from the profitsbusiness earns. But business can return tax money to thepeople only if it earns a fair profit. Then,reinvestment of these earnings will meanmore profits to tax and more funds for alltypes of governmental programs.However, business today is earning aprofit of only about 5% on sales, less thanthe rate of 10 years ago. When profitsand expansion dry up, everyone in oursociety suffers.At Allied Chemical we believe that byhelping to build a healthy, vital economicand social environment, we can insuresurvival of the American way of life.Janie’s good health means a better futurefor everyone’s children. And profits mayturn out to be a girl’s best friend.^1 Allied^11 ChemicalWhere Profits Are For PeopleII you'd like to learn more about Allied Chemical ana howwe re putting profits to work, please write to P O Box 2245RMorristown, New Jersey 07960'S 1970 Allied Chemical Corporation! I (££< ?' %) idqquS v* f rtiUU MOT 231A9 jAOi'■* >r» .$< ti-jqA—ncoteU- oyao, O $f!TStudent Association Enters Review FracasMichelle Odorizzi and Alan Blankenheimer are 3d yearstudents on the Law Review. (Photo by Jan Rhodes)LR FROM 1writing ability.The law school ad¬ministration refused tohonor the petition, anddevised an opt-out form, onwhich students could statethat they did not want theirclass standing made knownto the Law Review. Mean¬while, the Review hadreduced the original 20 to 15— to be invited on the basisof GPA.During first-year exams,the faculty decided not tohonor the 63 opt-out forms.They chose instead to rankthe first-year class and givethe top of the list to theReview.As a result, the LSA set upthe committee that producedthe current report.The report defines thepurpose of a law review, andattempts to empiricallyassess the effects of theselection method on thequality of a law review. Thereport also assays the effectsof law review membershipon job placement, and theeffects of the Review on theLaw School community. Itdiscusses various selectionmodels, and endorses anopen system.The committee begins thereport acknowledging thatthe controversy over LawReview selection must beviewed simply as a part ofthe broader problem of at¬mosphere in the law schoolcommunity. On page one thereport points out, “Theanxieties created by anoveremphasis on grades, thegeneral low quality ofstudent life at the LawSchool... all contribute to anatmosphere in which theLaw Review’s decision torevert to grades to select itsmembership was perceivedas simply another bit ofevidence of the law regard inwhich students are held andan effort to further promotecompetition anddivisiveness.”Members of the committeedesigned and conducted twosurveys. They obtained a25% response from onesurvey, sent to a sample of148 law professors from 25law schools The othersurvey was mailed to 100 employers chosen at randomfrom the Placement Officelist; 68 responded.There is a question aboutthe validity of conclusionsbased on so small a sample.“Everybody knows thatthe issues are values andconcepts,” said Law ReviewEditor Jim Harris. “Theeffort to use statistics is afterthe fact.”The committee finds thatthe purpose of a Law Reviewis to produce a scholarlyjournal, as well as to providean educational experience. Itpointed out that the legalprofession is unique amongscholarly professions inrelying on students topublish its academic jour¬nals. At Chicago, studentschoose and edit articlessubmitted by law scholarsfrom across the country, andalso accept and edit studentcontributions. The reportsuggests that the educationalpurpose of the Review is toprovide an opportunity toengage in a very demandingand unique type of writing,unlike any other writingopportunity in the LawSchool.The committee refers tothe faculty survey to showthat the quality of a lawreview does not declineunder an open participationsystem. In the survey, theseven best law reviews —Harvard, Yale, Columbia,Stanford, Chicago,Michigan, and Pennsylvania— and three Others —California, Virginia, andNYU — were ranked ac¬cording to various criteria.The statistics show that twovoluntary participation lawreviews, Yale and Stanford,were not perceived as lowerin quality, and, in fact, wereconsistently ranked higherthan Chicago.The committee finds thatprospective employers doconsider Law Reviewmembership as a factor intheir decision about a jobcandidate. It is important forplacement in clerkships,their statistics show. Thecommittee points out thatwith an open access lawreview, opportunities forclerkships will beredistributed, with an in¬creasing number of non¬ review members receivingthe positions.The committee membersfind that the Law Reviewdoes have a real effect on theLaw School community.They stress that the LawReview ought to beresponsive to the communityneeds.“Certain characteristics ofthe Law Review as presentlyselected, particularly itsperceived elitism andinaccessibility, contribute tothe demoralization ofstudents who are notmembers of the Review,”the report reads.The committee concludesthat the Review has “theopportunity to reduce theimpact of these problems bythe adoption of a voluntaryparticipation selectionsystem.” The problems ofadopting the system could beovercome, the committeebelieves, especially thisyear. An unusually largenumber of student com¬ments already nearingcompletion would insure anadequate amount of copy forupcoming issues of the LawReview.Current members of theLaw Review are reluctant toadmit their position in thedebate between grades andthe voluntary system. EditorJim Harris, imbued withthree years of law at¬mosphere, explained, “I’mtrying to be judicious.”Professor Bernard Meltzersaid he thinks that selectionaccording to grades isprobably a good device forpredicting whether a studentwill be able to handle therigorous demands of the LawReview — 40 or even 60 hoursper week — as well as coursework. Mr. Meltzer wouldemphasize that Law Review-membership should not beabsolutely based of grades,instead allowing students towork on comments on theirown initiative and to submitthem to the Review-.“The fraction of studentswho can contri butemeaningfully to legalscholarship is small,” headmits, “and the problem isidentifying that fraction.”John Speigel, editor of theYale Law Journal, which hasoperated under a variation ofan open system since 1969,said that his editorial boardis deeply divided over theissue of the open system. Mr.Speigel would like to returnto the old Yale system,where about 40 people wereinvited on the basis of gradesto begin writing a comment,and if they developed theircomment to a certain stage,they were accepted asJournal members. As thesystem works now, about 100people begin comments, andall but 15 slowly weedthemselves out.“The thing really isn’t avery workable system,” Mr. Speigel said. “Just imaginesuddenly treblling thenumber of people theJournal is trying to workwith.”As a result of the increasednumber of people, theeditors’ time is spread thin.“It’s hard to get a sense ofreal identity and par¬ticipation,” he added. “Itgets to be bureaucratic, andmakes working on theJournal much less fun.”Mr. Speigel, who describeshimself as a “jaded third-year student,” doesn’t agreewith the LSA committee’spremise that a law reviewhas a major impact on thespirit of competition andelitism in a law school.Probably no one disagreesthat the spirit exists, saidLSA President Tom Fitz¬patrick.“Chicago and Yale areincredibly elitist to beginwith,” Mr. Speigel said.“How a law review makes alaw school elitist is a little bithard to understand, wheneveryone in the schoolconsiders themselvesSupreme Court material.”Fitzpatrick added that theidea of jobs after law schoolpromotes the spirit ofcompetition. Eliminatingcompetition for the lawreview will not eliminate theoverall attitude.“It seems like curingfundamental problems withcosmetic solutions,” he said.“The real change should bein the general attitudes of thestudent body.“Accusing the LawReview seems to be a case ofthe pot calling the kettleblack.”Law Review editor Harrisadds his own cliches to theanalysis. “Changing the LawReview selection process inorder to improve morale isjust tilting at windmills, onlygetting at the tip of theiceberg, to use all the clichesin the world.”There is furtherdisagreement over the LSABy David BlumThe University of Chicagosecurity guards, working forover two months without acontract, are currentlynegotiating with theUniversity through Team¬sters Union Local Number710 for a new workagreement.Their contract expired onJanuary 31, and both ad¬ministration and union of¬ficials said yesterday thatnegotiations are still inprogress. However, reliablesources report thatPresident John T. Wilsonand other administrationofficials have privatelyexpressed fear of an im- committee’s conclusion thatthe Law Review has twodistinct purposes.“Our primary goal is legalscholarship,’’ Mr. Harrisinsists. The educationalexperience is derivative, butReview members concurwith the report’s conclusionthat Review is a uniquewriting experience.“If the Law Review sizewas increased, under theopen system, would there beanything left of theeducational experience?”queries one second-yearReview member.Members are quick topoint out that other outletsfor writing can come close tothe experience from LawReview. They cite the In¬dividual Research courses,fondly dubbed “499s”, andthe opportunity to doresearch for a professor.Yale editor Speigel agreesthat law review experienceis a unique one.“No one would subjecthimself to such intensescrutiny for a class. They'dsimply drop the course.”He sees the purpose of alaw review as a combinationof factors. The notion of thescholarly product makespeople willing to engage inthe educational aspect of theJournal, which Mr. Speigeldefines as the “perversesearch for perfection.” Thispending labor struggle at theUniversity. Neither Mr.Wilson nor the other officialsare reported to have madeany specific mention of thenegotiations between theUniversity and the securityguardsHowever, several securityguards have expressedapprehension over thetenuous status of theircontract. One officer ob¬served that though theircontract contains a no-strikeclause, the option of a “blueflu” walkout could beexercised.John Altpeter. chiefnegotiator for the Teamsterslocal, refused any commenton the issues undernegotiation, or on thetimetable being followed bythe union. JonathanKleinbard. Assistant to thePresident, would only say keeps the quality of theJournal from deteriorating,even under an open accesssystem.“You are influenced by asense of terror that the YaleLaw Journal would suffer iflower quality articles werepublished,” he added.The LSA committee reportattempts to distinguish thefactors contributing to the“quality” of a law review,and then rank reviews interms of quality.Says Professor Meltzer, “Idon’t know how you candetermine a difference in thequality of top law reviews.For me, it’s a continuum.”The second-year Law-Review members are in theprocess of making a decisionon the selection method.Their final word willprobably be voiced beforeMay 3rd. when the newmembers of the managingboard, the upper echeloneditors, will be named. TheLSA can only hope that theReview will agree with itsrecommendation.One LSA committeemember insists that theoutcome of the selectionprocess dialogue will havemore lasting impact than theimmediate singling out ofpeople for the Review. WittyMr. Speigel adds, “Thedebate may have generatedmore heat than light.”that “negotiations are still inprogress.”Observers of the campusunion situation generallybelieve that Mr Wilson’sexpression of fear con¬cerning a labor relationsstruggle relates to thenegotiations between thesecurity guards and theUniversity.“The only major contractsup for renewal this year arethe Plant Department, theFood Services and thesecurity guards The PlantDepartment got burned toobad the last time, and thefood service employeesaren't likely to strike.” saidone observer.“But a strike of securityguards would really scarethe University. They’U doanything in their power toprevent one.” the observersaid.The Reynolds ClubPool RoomWill be closed on Monday, April 19, until 5P.M.Sorry •••IN THE NATION THIS WEEKGeorge Lardenery of theWashington Post writes: FRANK CHURCH’S CANDIDACYSenator Frank Church likes to quote the cartoon characterSenator Snort who entered the presidential race very lote.Senator Snort happily observed that by entering the race late,he had saved taxpayers a fortune in Secret Service salaries.Senator Church thinks he has more to offer than SenatorSnort, but there are those, even among his friends, who won¬der whether any beyond embarrassingly small number willbother to find out."But Senator Church does not hove to sit still. He con run forthe presidency, fall flat on his face, and come 1979, still bemade Chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. ’Only In This Week's Nation,"The Nation", 333 Sixth Ave., N.Y.C., 10014SPECIAL RATES FOR STUDENTS BRENT HOUSEEcumemical Campus Ministry 5540 WoodlawnSUNDAY APRIL 185:00 Underground Church6:00 Supper ($1.25) U.C. SKI TEAM will meet on Saturdayat 1:00 at Bartlett and go to Stagg, north and of foot¬ball field, for practice. Prospective* and women areurged to come. Cortact Steve Thomas, 1S20 Bierce. 7S3-2240. Leave message for information on schodule,sponsorships, and format.UC Security Seek ContractThe Chicago Maroon—April 16, 1976—13JRL BansSmokingIn response to continuingcomplaints about smoking inRegenstein, the library isbeginning a crackdown onsmoking in restricted areas.The library forbidssmoking in the stacks,stairways, elevators, andmany portions of thereadingrooms yet theserestrictions have not beenenforced. New signs, usinginternational symbols andbolder color schemes, willmore clearly designatesmoking and no smokingareas in the reading rooms.The library will also employtwo monitors to circulatethrough the building from 10am to 10 pm to enforce therules.Howard Dillon, AssociateDirector for Library PublicServices, emphasized thatthe new policy is not addingmore restrictions, but ismerely a restoration ofenforcement of rules whichhave been in effect since thebuilding opened in 1970. Mr.Dillon hopes that themeasures he has taken willre-establish “patterns of usewhich will eventually be ableto sustain themselves.”The renewed enforcementof the smoking ban is acontinuation of the library'sresponse to recentcomplaints over thedeterioration of the “qualityof life” in Regenstein. UC VARSITY CALENDERSoftball:Maroons 11 University of Wisconsin-Parkside 8Maroons 17 Northeastern Illinois 2Baseball:I IT 7 Maroons 5Track:UC men 106 Concordia Teachers College 44Tennis:Wheaton 8 UC Men 1Illinois Benedictine 7 UC Men 2Chicago State 8 UC Women 1Golf:Wheaton 420 Maroons 424UPCOMING EVENTSBaseball:UC at George Williams (double header), Sat.April 17, 12:00, Downers Grove, III.Track:UC Women vs Eastern Michigan University, Sat.April 17, 1:00, Stagg FieldGold:UCat Monmouth Invitational, Fri. and Sat. April16 and 17, Monmouth, III.Rugby:UC at Northern Illinois University, Sat. April 17,1:00, DeKalb, III.* AM - 9 PM 7 Doys A W««kHYDE PARK PIPE AND TOBACCO SHOP1552 E. 53rd - under 1C tracksAll students get 10% off^ask for “Big Jim''Ftp#*Pipa Tobacco* Imported CigarettesCigars Golf Loses Two OpenersBy David RieserNow that it is spring thegolf season has opened andthe Chicago golf team hascome out swinging. Theyhave lost their first twomatches, losing the one lastweek to Wheaton by the tightscore of 420-424, but CoachWally Hass is, as ever,pleased with his team.Although he has yet todiscover a big scorer, the team this year has shownmore balance than inprevious seasons. As a teamthey have been shooting thebest rounds in many years.As individual players theyare improving. The top sixincluded Paul Kromniak,Gary Milnis, Mike Borella,Scott Siemba, Nick Arnold,and Mike Linder. AhzikWolfe has shot the best roundto date at 77 but previous bad days have kept him out of thetop group.This weekend the team isgoing to the far reaches ofwestern Illinois to play in theMonmouth Invitational,against Monmouth, Knox,Ripon, Augustana, andIllinois College. Later thisseason they are going to playin the Illinois Conferencemeet for the first time ever.SOCIM Season In IM SportsBy Sal AmiThe name SOCIM isderived from SOCcer In-traMurals. It was created byBill Vendl and the IMdepartment to enable thepsuedo-athletic UC studentto participate and enjoy himor herself. The game is asimplified version of soccer,played on a field about sixtyyards by forty yards. Eachteam is comprised of sevenplayers, three “forwards,”three “fullbacks, and a goal¬keeper. Each game includestwo twelve-minute halves,again to avoid collapse ofthe students involved. Thecomplicated offsides rule is• Eye Examinations• Contact Lenses (Soft & Hard)• Prescriptions FilledDR. MORTON R. MASLOVOPTOMETRISTSHyde Park Shopping Center1510 E. 55th363-6383 gone, making good of-ficiation possible.This season’s competitionis fierce and strong. Thereare many excellent Un¬dergraduate teams, andsome outstanding Graduateteams. Playoffs begin nextweek, and the lesser teamshave been eliminated. Thesurvivors include the ever-strong team from Shorey, awell coached group fromSalisbury, a powerful Dodd-Mead team, a stubbornbunch from Upper Flint, andan explosive entry fromTufts. These teams are allundefeated, and most will bein the playoffs. There are fewer Graduate teams, buttheir play is exceptional. Thefavorites are the superb I-House team and apowerhouse called Helleas.This reporter has learnedthrough a secret source(Deep Toe) that this seasonhas seen several in¬novations. Tufts houseutilizes female power in theirlineup, and the Helleas teamsounds Greek to me.There have been no in¬juries this season, as thetemperamental stars havebeen rather peaceful. Creditgoes to the referees, most ofwhom play soccer for Mr.Vendl.Young Designs byELIZABETH GORDONHair Designers1620 F. 53rd St.288 2900 PIZZAI PLATTER1460 E. 53rdMl 3-2800FAST DELIVERYAND PICKUPSI RONE LEROY JENKINS • JEROME COOPERbass violin-viola piano percussion_ SPECIAL RINGWEEKBY JOSTEN’SDATE APRIL 19-23PLACETICKETS: 2.50STUDENTS WITH I.D.TICKETS 537SOTHERSAvailable at the ReynoldsClub Desk and the JazzRecord Mart.7 W. GRAND14—The Chicago Maraor, -April 16, 1976 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORE*** 5% DISCOUNT5 WEEK SHIPMENT{10.00 DEPOSITCLASSIFIED ADSSPACESpacious 4-bedroom apt South Shore 21/ 2 baths huge liv, din rms. Available6/ 15, $385/ month call 978 55234 room apt 5129 S. University170/ month heat supplied 955-5537Wanted fern grad std to share grg,modern, sunny, cent air cond, twobdrm apt $98/ mo avail mid June 3631513Harp Sq co-op 3 bdrm spct view of IkAug 1 or Oct 1 call 924 2947 aft 5.Roommate wanted to share 3 Bedroomapt. at 52nd and Kimbark. $67 Rentplus util. Available May 1st Call Glenor Melvin 752 6889ROOMMATE WANTED Starting Autquartr pvt. room. Rent $82.50/ mo plusutil. Sublet available for entire aptSummer Quarter Rent $149.95/ moplus util 5415 S Woodlawn 288 8968Bachelor efficiency. Harper Court aea, available now, $150-363-2529Rmmate wanted: 2 bdrm apt$82.50/ mo w/ util. Nr 55/ Kenwood955 9611Sublet May 1 a spacious sunny 2 bdrm.apt. in South Shore $185 cheap permonth. Call 7214933, leave message.So. Shore 5 rms. newest luxury 6 aptbldg, now July or Sept. $325. Must beseen. Adults only. 684 5544.CHICAGO BEACH BEAUTIFULFURNISHED APARTMENTS. Nearbeach, parks, loop buses, door, Modestdaily, weekly, monthly rates 24 hr.desk, complete hotel services. 5100 S.Cornell, D03-2400. Miss Smith.SUBLETDo it now! Recent BA needs subletterfor studio apr 53rd 8. Kenwood.Available May 1. $100/ mo. 288 5786.SPACE WANTEDDr. and fam ily wish to rent quiet houseor apartment in Hyde Park for 1 yr.957 9820Responsible couple seeks tolease/ sublet small HP apt soon 9479118Sublets needed. Furnished houses orapartments 1 3 bedrooms. $250 $400For academic year, September, 1976June, 1977. For National HumanitiesInstitute Fellows. Call: BarbaraFields, 753 4801.Married faculty couple, 30's, UC postdoc fellowship 1976 77, seek ig. apt orhouse in S300's. No children 2 quietdogs. Responsible homeowners, ex¬cellent housesitters. 684 4838 info.PEOPLE WANTEDGeneral labor and Constructionworkers needed full or part time HydePk area Gilmore Construction 5364595 or 536-1152Experienced Receptionist wanted forHyde Park real estate firm. Must beable to handle a 12-line telephonesystem. Some typing and filingrequired. Call Ms. Goldsborough 6676666 Kennedy, Ryan,Monigal & Assoc.BUSINESS STUDENTS: Improveyour resume, get some great job experience and make some money.How? Work as Business Manager forthe Maroon next year Call 753-3265 formore information.Part-time clerk typist wanted. Approx12 hrs/ wk. flexible within regularbusiness day, $3/ hr. Routine officetasks. Light typing, pleasantsurroundings. On #1 bus & 1C routesFree parking. Call 842 4634VERSAILLES5254 S. DorchesterWELL MAINTAINEDBUILDINGATTRACTIVE 1 V* AND2 /> ROOM STUDIOSPURNISMIDor UNFURNISHED$138,. $221Bosedon AvailabilityAll Utilities IncludedAt Campus Bus StopfA 4-0200 Mrs. OrookEUROPE,‘*,c/W1 . * I. , : . 800-325-486@ UmTravel Charters\ cMMjKsxrx* w/siw. Attention B.S.C.D. Students: Summerstipends for research will be availableto a sleeted number of students Applications available in MARP 213.Deadline is April 27th.Summer opportunities for young menand women in nation wide bicentennialfestivities on the theme "GOD BLESSAMERICA;;. All expenses includingtravel paid. Call June Orland, 431 0203,MON. SAT. 10 AM 5 PM.OVERSEAS JOBS. Asia, Australia,Africa, Europe, S. America. All occupations. $600 $2500. Invaluableexper. Details 25e. Intern Employment Research, Box 3893 Bp,Seattle WA 98124.Where else can you get free applejuice, insurance, a smile 8. help yourfellow human beings? Billings BloodBank! Call for appt. 947-5579.PEOPLE FOR SALEJazz piano teacher Modern improv..Theory and Arranging for all instr.and Piano technique reasonable. 5364595.For exp piano teacher call 947 9746.Expert manuscript typing, IBM"Executive" typewriter. Call Cindy at947 6353 (9:00 to 5:00) and 955-7680(home.)French tutoring conversation, expnative grad student. Call 354-0275.WRITING WRONGLY? English Grad,will proofread papers 8. essays forerror in grammar and style. David268 0935SCENESCome join U of C folkdancers in IdaNoyes every week Mon beginning leveland Sunday general level, withteaching, 8 pm, 50c. Fri, all levels,7:30, free. Help us celebrate spring!Camp Agaway for girls Minocqua,Wise, has opening for: canoe tripper,dance, tennis, arts 8. crafts, camp-craft, riflery, trampoline, gymnastics,kitchen jobs, 6704 N. Talman Chicago,Illinois 60645.Experienced sailors, do not despair atU of C's lack of a sailing club or raceteam! I am interested in forming asmall group to rent Rhodes 195 onLake Michigan to day sail or matchraceoneor two weekends in May. Thisis all very flexible. Call Landy 7532249 1307X.FOR SALEFUJI FIM SALEFilm for your Instamatic12exp. $1.1020 exp. $1 40This is fresh first quality Fuji-color 11 film!MODEL CAMERA1342 E. 55th St. 493 67001968 Buick LeSabre, has new battery,trailer hitch. Runs OK, but needs alittle work (muffler, etc.) Must goTHE AGORANEEDSWAITRESSESCALL947-8309 before insurance comes due $200 oroffer: call Gage at 241 5752FUJI FILM SALEB8.W 35mm 20 exp. 60cB8.W 35mm 36exp 80c4 rolls Fuj ichrome 20 exp. $5 88MODEL CAMERA1342 E. 55th St. 493-67003-SPEEDS used less than 3 weeks 57.50and less 677-5620MODEL CAMERAPolaroid Special EditionWe would like to announce a new lineof Polaroid cameras which we areoffering with a Full Five YearWarranty. If this is not enough, thecameras also come with a Life TimeFilm Guarantee. This means Polaroidwill replace any pictures you feel areunsatisfactory for the life of thecamera. So before you buy a Pronto,SX 70, Super Shooter, or Model 195stop in and let us show you our SpecialEditions!MODEL CAMERA1342 E 55th St. 493 67001961 Super Beetle, 38,000, stick shift,mint cond. $1795. Also 1969 ChevyNova 2 dr, ps. pb. Engine still fine,body famaged: $350 . 363 2529.CITADEL BIKE LOCKS $16.99 6675620NIKKOR 200-600mm Auto-Zoom lens,includes acces. 247 6037 Keep trying10-SPEED BIKES were $155,170,320now 133,148,208 respectively. Bikeparts similar savings 667 5620NON SMOKERS life insurance forless call 630 3921 days 643 2016 nightsUPHOLSTERINGFine finished upholstery for Victorian,modern furniture complete framerepair and redesign quality and consciencious work Experienced andcertified. References upon request callTHE WORKHOUSE between 3 7 pmweekdays-955 7881.BREAKFASTStart the day right with a breakfast atthe Agora 57th and KenwoodABORTION FILMS2 free films on Abortion will be shownat the University Feminist meetingMon. April 19 at 7:30 pm at the libraryof the Blue Gargoyle.5720 SOUTHKENWOOD6 1/2 rooms, 3 br., refinished hd. wd.floors All new, huge kitchen 8, pantry. Exc closets. Full dr Wood workingshop and dark room in bldg $450 permo. Inquire at building 16 daily andweekdays.6 room, 2 br beautiful new kitchen,wood cabs., new appl. Delightful sunstudy overlooking garden. Full dr.,refinished hd wd. floors. Beautifullydecorated. $375 per mo. Inquire atbuilding 16 daily and weekends.IDEASin most classes you lean theprofessor's ideas, but this one is aboutdeveloping your own 7:30 April 21Blue Gargoyle FreeSTEREOSFor information on stereo buys orneeds, call Jerry 753 2249 rm 2417CONVOCATIONTICKETSWant tickets to Medical Schoolgraduation on June 11 957 9820FOUNDMens wrist watch. Owner identify.Call 363 2736.Found brown wallet Owner, AlanQuantrell must identify contents.Claim at Lost/ Found, AD bldgPuppy Sun nite 55th & Ellis, femaleLt. brown S. grey 947-8744BIG IS BEAUTIFULOverweight subjects needed for eyepupi'lometry experiment. $2 for 2 minof looking at nice food pictures Call:753 4731 for more infoWANTEDCALL 947 9733 or 643 7250 if you haveusable castoffs for rummage sale tobenefit Hyde Park UnitarianCooperative School We'll collect.A spinet or upright piano in goodcondition. Musically inclined gradcouple will piano-sit for a year or takean unused instrument off of yourhands. Call 643-8460GAY LIBERATIONOffice Staff Meeting, 8 00 pm. WedApril 21, at 301 Ida Noyes. Anyoneinterested in working in the office isurged to attend.WOMEN'SMAGAZINEPrimavera, the women's literarymagazine, is on sale in all Hyde Parkbookstores.OAK FURNITURE-ANTIQUESBEFINISKID1649 E. 55th667-43601-6:00 PMTUES.-SAT. AS is DesksTablesChairsDressersBookcasesMuchMoreWe Also DoRefinishingCARPET CITY6740 STONY ISLAND324-7998las what you need from a10 used room size Rug to ajustom carpet. Specializingn Remnants & Mill returns ata fraction of the original:ost.Decoration Colors andlualities Additional 10%•iscount with this od.FREE DELIVERY JAMESSCHULTZCLEANERSCUSTOM QUALITYCLEANING10*',student discount1363 E. 53rd St.752-6633 SellWe RentRepairTYPEWRITERSADDERSELECTRONIC CALCULATORSDICTATORSU. of C. Bookstore5750 S. iliisHours: W-f B-5 S 9-1753-3303!$ tKeua Christian (cmscimr ?5oriw\ vyur oiifo questionsJprir!<2o y-pyed. / Jfarquetie limikrsiti j^Founders i\pom CTU #cv. (cruet? ?me'... .Vijr.L'.... - - A/. RIDERS WANTEDWanted riders for gas costs to SouthHaven Saugatuck Douglas areaweekends. 363-1143.BENEFITCONCERTBenefit concert for Guatemela EricHansen LeeWalker & friends TheSanctuary April 23 8:30LOSTWe've lost our large black cat. He'swearing a green collar & may be ill.Vicinity 58 8. Drexel call 947 9061 Haswhile markings and answers to thename of Brinkley. PAN PIZZADELIVERYThe Medici Delivers from 510 p.m.weekdays, 5 11 Saturday, 667 7394.Save 60 cents, if you pick it up yourself.CHICAGO AUDIOSpecial sale on systems duringApril!!! Buy a system costing morethan 54500 from the list of parhcipating dealers, and in addition toour already rock bottom prices, wewill give you a $10 rebate Call soon,the offer last only one month. 241-5752STEP TUTORINGREVOLUTIONARYENSEMBLEImprovisational music of extaordinary range, originality,discipline, and energy soothes andswings Sat Apr 17th Mandel 8PM$2 50/ students $3.75/ others.GAY LIBERATION Interested in helping neighborhoodchildren? The Students TutoringElementary Project needs volunteerstutor students in school work, such asreading or math, or to help in specialprojects such as art, music, or scienceFor more information call Ron Schwartz 924 2664 or Rod Wing, 753 3541.REVOLUTIONARYENSEMBLESEXUAL IDENTITY discussion groupmeets Tuesdays at 7 30 pm in IdaNoyes Sun Parlor. Gays, straights,bisexuals' and undecideds welcomeWomen and men invited.NEED A CREW?Sailing instructor seeks position ascrew for weekend daysailing or racingmonth of May, most accustomed tosmall calss boars, but also havehandled 20 21 foot sloops on inlandwafers. Call Landy 753-2249 ask for1370X Please Leave MessageHIRE-AN-ARTISTIllustrations, portraits, free lance artwork to your order Call Noel Price947 0698 eveningsBOOKS BOUGHTBooks bought 8, sold everyday, everynight, 9 11 Powells 1501 E. 57th. Creative music at its best An eventthat shouldn't be missedPERSONALSPREGNANCY TESTS: 10 a m , 2 p.mSaturdays Southside Women's HealthServices Agustana Church 5500 S.Woodlawn Bring 1st morning urinesample $1.50 donation.WRITERS' WORKSHOP (PL2 8377)Mike, hope you are feeling betterChief, this is the excuse you've beenneeding, stay in bed!'r,§®$u1342 E 55 St Chicago IL 60615. 493-6700 ,BUSINESSSTUDENTSThe Maroon is looking forBusiness and Advertisingmanagers for next year. Theseare paid positions and lookgreat on a resume.Call753-3265for information*** EASTER SUNDAY SPECIAL ***** Complete dinner including ***** wine #V**** salad supreme *JLA* spinach crepe n*#* chicken crepe **** crepe a la mode *A* and coffee ft*#** '4™ ***** at *#** MELLOW YELLOW CREPERIE ***** 13081.53rd **# Open 11:30 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. *# 667-2000 ** **************************:£7h« Chicago Marpon Apr!! 16, 1?76 T5.- > • jr - -CM IBlT r; -l^'*^IPS!8!SaWiWf .- <■;’ n MH• " • -■V •'• •: '■* A-t|SSra§||fli(ii ■ ■: ■■■■■*.-•>: •• ‘• • - ..g»'„v»* iMgffip ^ -M®"W&iRP?K^mam, -' , ‘ ' :il§18S|*■ fggM$steSSii