Special Maroon Tenth Week IssueTH€ CHICAGOILI f € R A\ R V R € VJVolume 4, Number 3 ~Death and theScience Fiction WriterGetting Into Death and other storiesThomas M. DischKnopfreviewed by J.L. HagenChances are that you have never heardthe name Thomas Disch, although if youread much science fiction, you will un¬doubtedly recognize him as the author ofseveral speculative works including CampConcentration and Fun With Your NewHead. Disch, one of a “new wave” of writerswho succeeded those of the golden age ofscience fiction and who began to realize thedark side of unrestrained technology, is atightly controlled writer who combines anacute sense of moral responsibility with asense of humor as black as a deep hole inspace. In 1974 he published 334, whichshowed a considerable broadening of hisprevious work and anticipated a fullblooming of his talents. Since then, Dischhas published a volume of poems The RightWay to Figure Plumbing and, most recen¬tly, a collection of short stories Getting IntoDeath.Don’t be misled by that title. Originally,when I picked up the book, I was preparedfor a couple of hours of the frustration,anguish, and self-flagellation that ourmodern literati so often delight in. Oh god, Ithought, another boring little tale of ourtimes. As it turns out, Disch’s work, while itmay encompass the subject of modernboredom, is itself anything but boring. Theopening paragraphs of the first story Apollo,a “snapshot album” of the god-about-town,readily display Disch’s zany brand ofhumor:Everyone knows about Apollo andDaphne—how he pursued her, how sheresisted, how at the last possible momentshe was changed into the lovely LeverHouse, which we can see to this day onthe corner of 53rd Street and ParkAvenue....Daphne, at that time, was a sophomoreat Sarah Lawrence. ...Leucippus, beingpassionately in love with Daphne, andjust as passionately jealous, even of herfemale acquaintances, contrived to enterSarah Lawrence under the assumedname of Lucille Parsons.In other stories, Disch’s humor reveals ina gently mocking fashion the appeal ofdeception to human nature—in Slaves, forinstance—or in the title story Getting IntoDeath, where a Proust-reading, death-ridden author of Gothics gains solace fromthe kind of fiction that she had con¬descended so long to write. Disch’s ability tosatirize and caricature the commondrudgery of contemporary society gives hisstories a razorlike perceptual edge. Oc¬casionally his political or moral concernpushes him too far as in, for example, TheBirds, which focuses on the impendingecological apocalypse through the“tragedy” of two oil-covered ducks. Almostas didactic, but with some bizarre touches that, for me, save it, is Displaying the Flag,the story of a corporation vice-presidentwith a strange taste for leather whometamorphoses into a flagwaving redneck.Yet underlying all of the stories in thiscollection is the theme of entrapment, andwhere Disch does not use humor to soften ordistance that gray view of existence, theresult can be deeply terrifying. The best ofhis stories in this vein are Let Us NowHasten to the Gate of Ivory, with its imageof a “verdant” yet too tranquil cemetary,and The Asian Shore which lies somewherebetween Joyce’s Eveline and The TwilightZone. Even in a piece like The JoycelinShrager Story which satirizes the un¬derground film scene, Disch captures with avice-grip climax the callousness and failureof life.In short, although Disch’s style isgenerally terse and hard-edged, the range inform and effect that he acheives is reallyquite remarkable. If the stories that I havealready mentioned are not sufficient toillustrate this, there is the more traditionalsci-fi work The Planet Arcadia, in whichCaptain Garst Flame battles a mechanicalwolf (one of my least favorites, I mightadd). Or there is Death and the Single Girl,a ribald little tale that some may find un¬palatable—when he comes, you go!—orQuincunx, which, taking a cue fromThrough the Looking Glass, pushes contentand form to the brink of abstraction.At a glance, one might think that thediversity of these stories results merelyfrom the fact of their collection over a longperiod of time; some are new to this volumewhile others have been previously publishedin magazines as early as 1967. The truth,however, is that Disch has an expansivetalent, one that is not yet replete but whosepotential is reflected in his publicationrecord: magazines as dissimilar as ParisReview, Madamoiselle, and Fantastic.If there appears to be something foreveryone in this book, there may also besomething for everyone to hate. This hasbeen the traditional problem withspeculative writing, that its commitment toconstant experimentation often precludesany pretensions to mass appeal. And yet Ithink you will find Disch’s new book to be anexception to that statement, an exceptionthat helps to illustrate a further ob¬servation; namely, that speculative fictionis fast becoming one of the most rich andprovocative sources of contemporarywriting.Having said that, it must be confessedthat thus far Disch has shown much greatersuccess with short forms than with novelsIndeed, his novels have characteristicallybeen constructed as a series of short (often less than a page) fragments, yet he has ex¬hibited some difficulty in extending his workto longer forms. Camp Concentration, for in¬stance, which begins with a strong althoughbizarre conception, is troubled by the flawedconvolutions of its plot. According topublicity for 334, Disch is currently workingon two novels for Knopf, and it will be in¬ teresting to see if he can correct his pastdeficiencies and realize the promise shownin 334 and carried along in Getting IntoDeath I am betting that he will, for heseems to have acquired a breadth and depththat was not earlier present in his fiction,and as the old whaler was wont to say, “thisis the key to it all.”Inside•PoemsPresidents and NewsmenGrowing VegetablesFolk MusicologyFreedom In The Soviet Union?Nelson AlgrenSSlifs7Ti!T ; : TTTy'Tm T'”'%t-Nelson \lgrenMartha Heasley Cox and Wa\ ne ChattertonTwavne Publishers. $7 50 Nelson, We Hardly Knew Ya * 1 ? ' ;■reviewed by Roger GriffithChicago’s famous expatriated novelistproduced many novels, stories, and otherworks, mostly set in his ‘“City On theMake’4, before his much-noticed exit to NewJersey about a year ago. Even so, not longbefore his acclaimed collection. The LastCarousel, appeared in 197.1. Algrenspublic position then was accuratelyassessed by Studs Terkel: ", , . today'sliterary mandarins treat the man withbenign neglect—he has in the past twentyyears become something of a non-person."Yet now that he’s moved on. NelsonAlgren has been missed. Readers scurry outto hunt down some of his books, but discoveronly *hree of them still in print. Most of hisrr ajor novels have slipped out of sight tem¬porarily—The Man With The Golden Arm, AWalk on the Wild Side, and Never ComeMorning.In view of this predicament, the Cox-Chatterton study— the first of book-lengthon Algren—appears at an opportune timefor bis literary reputation These criticshave g.ven largely favorable descriptionsand evaluations of Algren’s fiction Althomost criticism pales pathetically alongsidehis lyrical, surrealistic, often zany prose,authorities like Maxwell Geismar. the lateRalph J, Gleason, and Chester Eisinger—all generously cited in this book -have longhighlighted the unique qualities of Algren sincomparable work. But Cox and Chatterton (of San Jose Stateand Boise State Universities, respectively)also recount details of Algren s colorfulcareer, assisted by Nelson himself. In fact,they feature much fresh or previously un¬published "Algreniana”, including lyricsfrom the musical adapted from A Walk OnThe Wild Side. As the winner of the firstNational Book Award for The Man With TheGolden Arm, his earliest boosters includedCarl Sandburg and Ernest Hemingway. Thelatter "once rated Algren second only toWilliam Faulkner as America's greatestnovelist " It is added, “Algren s work does,in some ways, bear comparison to that ofFaulkner: Chicago's Division Streetbecomes as much his territory asYoknapatawpha County is Faulkner's ”Algren is identified as "the Bard of theStumblebum" throughout this study,somewhat off-base if one looks at thestruggling bottom-dog protagonists of hismajor novels—the Frankie Machines, theDove Linkhorns, the Lefty BieeksBut a "Bard" he is and indeed also aprophet; as these Twavne critics point out.From prominence as an innovator among"proletarian" writers of the ‘30s and lyricistamong "naturalists" of the 40s. Algrenmoved on to influence the best of the “Beat"and "Black-Humor" writers of the ‘50s and‘60s Indeed, as prophet. "Algren is where(Joseph Heller and Ken Kesey and BobDylan) have come from", the late Gleason perceptively wrote recently. And, in morewavs than one. Algren has reportedly, in themid-‘70s. moved on to new turfPerhaps most illuminating in its treat¬ment of Algren s excellent short stories, thisstudy is still fairly well balanced in the at¬tention given to his works of fiction. Cox andChatterton write that, "in some importantways, the short stories rather than thenovels might be a clearer index to Algren stalent." Overall, it is certain that thesecritics have done their homework as they in¬terweave biographical and creative detailwith their assessments of the works them¬selves.Apparently due to a publishing time-lapsethe most glaring omission is any extensiveattention given to The Last (’arouse!Nearly equally neglected ton purpose> arehis recent "non-fiction novels" of the‘fibs Who Lost An American? and NotesF rom A Sea Diary, known as travel books;and Conversations With Nelson Algren,Also, his unique, uncollected critical pieces,poetry, and essays need to be both madeavailable in book form and more thoroughlyassessed.Nevertheless Nelson Algren, the study,takes an important first step toward a newrecognition of this great, funny, yet seriousartist. While we all await his next, un¬predictable ventures, it is hoped thatAlgren's works will all be reprinted andsought out by old and new discoverers. Johnny Deadline. Reporter:The Best of Bob GreeneNelson-Hall$8.95A cityside news column is an ephemeralthing, dealing as it does with events and per¬sonalities that come and go. So although SunTimes reporter Bob Greene is one of the bestcolumnists around, and has the fans and theawards to prove it. Johnny Deadline, Repor¬ter is not great literature. It does capturesome great moments, however—profiles ofStuart Brent, the bookseller, and JackBriekhouse, the broadcaster; a remem¬brance of Jack Benny in Chicago; anobituary for Greene's college fraternity ; anaccount of a week’s stay at the Playboymansion; innumerable slices of life, like thepersonal pieces about people trying to sur¬vive through New Year's and Thanksgiving.Despite its weaknesses—a certain leftwingtrendiness in the selection of some of thesubject matter, an occasional sophomoriclapse—the life of Chicago (and some otherlocales as well) emerges from this en¬tertaining collection. Bob Greene isstraightforward and witty. Rick Soli, eatyour heart out. (Northway)The Flying Lox BoxpresentsSUPiRSAMWICHVt lb. of your choice: corned beef, roast beef, pastrami, orpepper beef served on the biggest onion roll in Chicago.$2?9IMPORTED GOUDA. 1” Per ib.SWISS EMMENTHALER I” Per Lb.PIP© CREME 3” Per Lb.GOURMANMSE 2” Per tb.DANISH TYBO .. 2” Per Lb.ENGLISH DOUBLE GLOUCESTER 2” Per Lb. GIANT CHUBSLOX 3 Per Lb.Per lb....I” Per Lb.KOSHER HOT DOGS 1”IN CREAM ORWINE SAUCEPer Lb.SOFT SALAMI T* Per Lb.HOFFMANS CHOCOLATE CREAM SODA 59‘ Per ©♦.HOURS:M-F 10 A.M.-8 P.M.SAT. 10 A.M.8P.M.SUN. 8 A.M.-3 P.M. Tfce Ryiwg jCax Bax5500 S. CORNELL 241-7050 or 241-7051"■y,7‘■ /: IT—T/T ...; ..: ..- * 7-!!.::.:T-T. -;7.; ■■i Case 24:Is There FreedomIn The Soviet Union?Prisoners of Conscience in the USSR: TheirTreatment and ConditionsAmnesty International ReportLondon, Amnesty International Press, $2.00(paper)(Distr. in America by Random House)A Chronicle of Current Events, Numbers 28- 31(Journal of the Human Rights Movement inthe USSR)Amnesty International Press, $2.50 (paper)(Distr. by Random House)reviewed by Martin NorthwayThe Soviet Union is the most dangerousnation in the world. It is as dangerous to itsown citizens as it is to the rest of the world.The great Russian physicist AndreiSakharov, once a believer in the ef¬fectiveness of gradual reform within Sovietsociety, three years ago renounced the doc¬trine of gradualism when he recognized howdetente was being exploited by the Com¬munist leadership. “Detente withoutdemocratization,” he said, “a rap¬prochement when the West in fact acceptsour rules of the game...would be verydangerous and wouldn’t solve any of theworld’s problems.”“It would be the cultivation and en¬couragement of closed countries whereeverything that happens goes unseen byforeign eyes. No one should dream of havingsuch a neighbor, especially if that neighboris armed to the teeth.”Conditions of human rights have un¬doubtedly improved in the Soviet Union sin¬ce Premier Wirushchev’s aggressive anti-Stalin campaign. While at the height of theStalinist terror Soviet prison camps mayhave held twelve to fifteen million people,estimates of their current population rangefrom “only” one to three million. And whilethe number of people locked up for “coun¬terrevolutionary activity” under the 1926criminal code also ran into themillions—many of them prosecuted under“Article 58,” a provision so broad and vaguethat it exacted prison sentences for such ab¬surd cases as a man swearing at a cow on acommunal farm—the usual estimates of thenumber incarcerated for religious orpolitical dissent are a small fraction of thosefigures. (Amnesty International’s reportPrisoners of Conscience in the USSRestimates the number imprisoned forpolitical or religious beliefs at not less thanten thousand. That would appear to be avery conservative figure, however, since the Russian prisons hold from five to tentimes as many convicted persons as doAmerican prisons; certainly “political”prisoners must account for a large part ofthe discrepancy, although many of thesemay have been prosecuted under trumped-up criminal charges and therefore difficultto estimate.)But even though the revised 1960 Sovietcriminal code is a dramatic improvementover the Stalinist code, the Soviet Union isstill a long way from guaranteeing basic“human rights.” Perhaps it would be moreaccurate to call the particulars of freedomthere “human privileges” rather thanhuman rights. Lacking any idea of “rights”in the Western sense, the condition offreedom at any given time depends on themagnanimity of the Communist Partyleadership. There is not even the kind of im¬perfect guarantee that power residing in thesoviets (conceived by the Bolsheviks asdemocratic institutions of local power)would provide—the Soviet system is farfrom a democracy, and democracy even inits most developed forms is an uncertainprotector of freedom.Whatever progress human rights havemade has depended critically on thecourageous activism of Soviet dissentersand on the pressure of world public opinion.Amnesty International, at times criticizedfor its own left-wing tendences, has playedan important role in mobilizing worldopinion and in drawing the line againstSoviet repression. Despite these pressuresfrom within and without, the pattern of thisprogress has been erratic: after Khrush¬chev’s ouster in 1964, conditions seemed toimprove for a time, then repression began toincrease again from about 1969 onward,peaking in the KGB’s sustained efforts in1971 and 1972 to crush the Human RightsMovement’s samizdat information-dispensing periodical Chronicle of HumanEvents. It is clear now—and Amnesty’sPrisoners of Conscience report documentsthis—that much of the early progress underKosygin and Brezhnev was illusory.Repression had taken on new and stunningforms.One of these methods was the use ofpsychiatric hospitals to “reform” dissiden¬ts. (I say “was” because Zhores Medvedev,a gradualist dissident in exile in England,and others, claim that this misuse ofpsychiatry is now much less widespread;there is little reliable information on thatpoint, however.) There is abundant eviden¬ ce that Soviet psychiatry, and especially the“special” psychiatric institutions, is a toolof the Soviet Union’s secret police, the KGB.In the process of prosecuting a dissident forillegal activities—for writing anti-Sovietworks, for example, or for dispensingsamizdat literature—officials have the rightto question a defendant’s sanity and call fora psychiatric examination. Generally theexamining psychiatrists are appointed bythe Serbsky Institute of ForensicPsychiatry, which in turn is closely tied tothe KGB.Frequently the “verdict” for dissidentswas, has been, perhaps still is,“schizophrenia.” Zhores Medvedev wascommitted to a mental institution in 1970 asa schizophrenic; in Medvedev’s words, thedoctor’s explanation was that “to engage in‘publicist’ writing in addition to one’s nor¬mal professional work, scientific or other,was a sign of a ‘split’ or 'disassociated' per¬sonality, an obvious sympton of illness.” There is no effective appeal from com¬mitment, and unlike the specific sentencingin cases of ciminal guilt, incarceration in aspecial mental hospital can be indefinite,“pending recovery.” “Pending recovery,"a whole gamut of “reforms” may be appliedto the patient—from isolation to sense-deprivation to electric shock tochemotherapy. Less official and morebrutal methods are also employed, in¬cluding beating and the use of harmfulchemicals as punishments. In most cases,patients are considered “recovered” if theyare willing to renounce their religious orpolitical activities.The secretly written, printed, anddistributed Chronicle of Current Events,begun underground in 1968. provideddetailed and scrupulously accurate in¬formation about the abuse of defendants andprisoners. It quickly became anauthoritative alternative souce for the kindcontinued on page 4EVERY RECORD INSTOCK WILL BEON SALEStarting Today at theSTUDENT COOPReynolds Club Basement9:30-6 M-F10-4 Sat.International House Triple FeatureTHE ‘TWELVECHAIRSInternational House 1414 E. 59th THE SUMMER SOLUTIONFull day summer program(7 a.m. to 6 p. m.) 4-Your child (3yrs. to 8yrs. ) 4-Professionally trained staffPlus moderate cost —Parents' headache free summerCall 538-8325 I LL1/SOJOURNER TRUTH CHILD CARE CENTER50th AND DORCHESTERFriday June 4MYLITTLECHICKADEE9 PM THESTUDENTTEACHERS11 PM Yes, We have popcornChicago Literary Review • Friday, June 4, 1976 - Page 3Abusesreviewed by Mike JonesConversations with Kennedy, BenjaminBradlee's recounting of his friendship withthe late President, could easily be considered Bradlee s post-Watergate confession. Remember Bradlee? He is now theExecutive Editor of the Washington Postwho courageously stood by the reportingteam of Woodstein while they investigatedthe Watergate scandals, and ended up withthe biggest story of the century, theresignation of a disgraced President. Butthen, in the late 1950's and the early 1960’s,the time when he developed his friendshipwith the Massachusetts Senator. Bradleewas a reporter for Newsweek magazine.This book is the confession of the abusecommitted by another President: the abuseof a relationship between a public figure anda reporter.Like Woodstein’s books, All thePresident’s Men and The Final Days, whichhint that the young reporters often used thesame type of tactics employed by thePresident’s aides, Bradlee’s book showsthat he also was not without blame. Hebroke the cardinal rule of journalism: that areporter never becomes close friends with anews source, lest he compromise his ob¬jectivity. Bradlee, writing twelve yearslater, realizes this conflict, but adds thatsuch a relationship can also benefit thereporter, and eventually, the public. “Whatis the dividing line between friendship andprofessionalism? Closeness brings the ac¬cess that is essential to understanding butwith closeness come potentially conflictingloyalities.” The conflict cannot simply bereduced to a “never become close”statement. Close contact and friendship of¬ten provide the reporter with additional in¬ formation, and more important, access toan understanding of the decision makingprocess and the reasons, conflicts and per¬sonalities behind the decision. To be fully in¬formed, the public must have access to thisbehind the scenes understanding ; the publicmust understand the decision makingprocess behind the facade of the decision.’Here are benefits to this kind of access,aside from the “behind facade” un¬derstanding. “One of the penalities of beinga reporter and a friend of someone in publicoffice is that the reporter is regularly calledupon - in conscience and in response toeditors unburdened by such friendship - toexplore potentially derogatory informationabout his friends with even greater zeal thanwould be devoted to similiar informationabout a nonfriend. The general publicdoesn’t believe this, nor did all of PresidentNixon’s men many years later, but it istrue.” But the problem is, that if this in¬formation is pursued and there is truth tothe information, then the reporter who prin¬ts it will probably not only lose access to thispublic official, but also lose the friendship ofthe man. Access is everything; a reporterwithout access is worthless. Bradlee, him¬self, ran into this dilemma. He was quoted inan article about Washington as having saidsomething derogatory about Kennedy, andhe lost his access, professionally and per¬sonally, to the President for several months.There is no question now in Bradlee’s mind,that this relationship was as often used bythe President to leak information, as byBradlee to gain information. This brings upthe question of who controls the relationshipbetween reporter and reported. Who useswhom? The book, according to Bradlee, does nottry to add anything to the record of the Ken¬nedy Presidency. It is rather a record of oneman’s relationship with a President of theUnited States, and at this level, it is an in¬teresting, though rather shallow, portrait ofthe President at leisure. It shows Jack andJackie, the All-American couple, arguingover bills, and politiking over who will be in¬vited to the next White House party. It alsoportrays Kennedy bouncing domestic andforeign policy ideas off Bradlee for the lat¬ter’s reaction, and Kennedy bitching over aparticularly cutting remark printed abouthis youngest brother, Teddy.The book shows the politician who remem¬bers who was able to get campaignliterature out, whose slogan was “Don’t getmad, get even,” who did not like liberalpoliticians because they were not toughenough.Conversations with Kennedy fails to gobeyond the rather simplistic analysis of onefacet of the inherent conflict betweenprofessionalism and friendship. He does nottalk about the other problems that exist bet¬ween reporters and public figures.The book does not discuss the “pack”journalism that so frequently comes fromWashington and from the quadrennialPresidential campaign trail. These repor¬ters seem like rats, traveling together,scurring for the tidbits of news, and thuscomes the term “pack” journalism. Theycheck with each other to make sure thatthey have the same news that everyone elseis reporting. So common is the tactic that of¬ten reporters use virtually the same lead.The loser is the public, because while thereporters standardize information, there isno reason for the reporter to dig any deeperthan any other reporter. Nor does the bookdiscuss “party” journalism where thereporters and the public figures meetsocially in the fashionable Georgetowndrawing rooms over dinner and drinks to ex¬change, off the record, gossip and in¬formation. This relationship is easy to abuseby both the correspondent and the official.The friendly official leaks information to thereporter he drank with Saturday night.If the purpose of the book is, as Bradleeimplies, to both add to the picture of the per¬ sonal side of the Prince of Camelot as wellas to serve as Bradlee’s personal catharsisafter Watergate, then the book meets its ob¬jective. It is quick reading, arid rather in¬teresting, as is all personal gossip about thepowerful. It is clear that this personalrelationship is not used as the basis for adeeper exploration of the conflicts betweenthe reporter and the official and the effectson the information that is ultimately givento the public. In this sense, Conversationswith Kennedy must be considered a failure.continued from page 3of news that never appeared in Pravda— allthis provided an unadorned, straight¬forward, unideological style with num¬erous cross-confirmations of data. Its ex¬posure of the “contradictions” of Com¬munism became an embarrassment to theregime and a rallying-point for dissent. In1971 the KGB moved to crush it and in 1972arrested one of its leading organizers, PiotrYakir. The KGB broke Yakir down and gothim to renounce his political activities andimplicate more than a hundred associates.The series of arrests and show trialscalculated to deal a fatal blow to dissentcame to be called “Case Number 24.”At first the KGB strategy appeared suc¬cessful. Issue number 27 of Chronicle cameout in October of 1972 and then the journaldisappeared from view for a year and a half.But it sprang back to life in 1974 with num¬bers 28 through 31, covering the missedperiod. And Chronicle continues to bepublished.Relying on the new numbers of Chronicleand other corroborating sources, AmnestyInternational has put together a detailedstudy of the abuses of “prisoners of con¬science” in the Soviet Union. The Amnestyreport outlines applicable Soviet law and itsevolution, and holds Soviet theory up to thelight of practice. Thus, the Fundamentals ofCorrective Labor Legislation of the USSRestablished the praisworthy goal of “enhan¬cing the consciousness, raising the culturallevel and developing the positive initiativeof the convicted persons.” In practice, andin violation of United States standards offic-continued on page 7DOfiJunnPage 4 Chicago Literary Rev.ew Friday. June 4. ,976TCHAIKOVSKY SYMPHONY NO 5SIR GEORG SOU! ALICIA de LARROCHASPANISH ENCORESA! bCniz Soler Gian.uk>*> Turina PROKOFIEVTHE FIVE PIANO CONCERTOSVLADIMIR ASHKENAZYANDRE PREVINLondon Symphony OrchestraSPIN IT RECORDSWo are happy to announce that our store wide sale will continue forone more week. Prices are reduced on our entire stock.Featured is the complete London catalog including Stereo Treasury, Argo,L’oiseau Lyre and Telefunken and artists like Georg Solti, Vladimir Ashkenazay,Alicia de Larrocha, Zubin, Mehta, Luciano Pavarotti, Ruggiero Ricci, Lorin Maazel,Antal Dorati, Ernest Ansermet.Example of Sale Prices:$6.98 List Price...$4.19 Sale Price$3.98 List Price...$2.39 Sale PriceAll box sets at similarly reduced prices.SaIe extends through Sunday Juno ||1444 E. 57th St..MU 4-1505Store hours: Monday-Saturday 10:30-7:30Sunday T2dNk?|s30Presidents and Newsmen IITelling Lies To Reveal The TruthThe Final DaysRobert Woodward and Carl BernsteinSimon and Schusterreviewed by David Blum“Boxers are liars—and champions arebigger liars,” wrote Norman Mailer—osten¬sibly characterizing world heavyweightchampion Muhammed Ali, but alsoclaiming the title for himself. As a jour¬nalist, he is both a liar and a champion,titles that must also be shared with CarlBernstein and Bob Woodward, authors ofthe The Final Days. Their book, filled withwhat Mailer would call lies, gives the mosttruthful account yet of Watergate and its af¬termath.Everyone believes transcriptions of tapes,says Mailer, because each and every wordis attributed to its source. But do thosewords represent the truth? Not really.People pause to think, and they ponder thewords of their companions in conversation.Few of those aspects surface in a word-for-word record of White House discussions.So when Nixon’s elaborate taping systemwas turned off shortly after the publictestimony of Nixon aide Alexander But¬terfield to the Senate Watergate Committee,the minds of the participants in theWatergate drama took over—recording con¬versations in a far more elaborate fashionthan the hidden microphones in the Oval Of¬fice had done.Recognizing the potential for transcribingthe thoughts of the very men who saw Nixondaily during his final months in office.Woodward and Bernstein became humandictaphones. They recorded the thoughtsand recollections of 394 men and womenwhose first first-hand knowledge of the finaldays proved more valuable than Nixon's tapesThose tapes had been made to formhistory in Nixon’s chosen image, one whichthe two Washington Post reporters had donemuch to break. Their early Watergatereporting, chronicled in their first book, AHThe Presidents Men, went “behind thepublic facade.” as the two are inclined toput it these days. Moving from the Com¬mittee to Re-Elect the President to thePresident himself, they seem to find morepitiable than impeachable actions in theWhite House itself .They pay careful attention to the historyof the tapes and Nixon’s struggle to protecttheir contents under the guise of nationalsecurity. They juxtapose the views of theparticipants with the words on the tran¬scripts—and find the “smoking gun” thatdrove Nixon from office. They also find aman so encumbered with his fate that heseemed helpless in deciding how to preventit. He could make no decisions, and ignoredthe advice of his closest aides. Even hischildren were uncertain of their father'sstability, citing Nixon's mumbling to pain¬tings in the White House as evidence of hisrapid demise.It would be a difficult task for anyone toassimilate the knowledge of 394 persons andcompile and accurate accounting of thetruth, and The Final Days suffers fromhuman frailty. How, for example, did theydecide whose information was intended asself-serving? Did they then eliminate all ofthe interviews that person gave them'' Nodoubt several of the major figures ofWoodward and Bernstein’s book sought topromote their own image in history, andviewed the reporters’ venture as vulneralbeto manipulation.The descriptions of Nixon's drinking problem, his emotional breakdown withHenry Kissinger and the behavior of his wifeall play a secondary role to the story Wood¬ward and Bernstein tell Though maginifiedby the massive attention given by themedia, the passages are only a small part ofthe story which revolves more around thelegal entanglement the President createdby his willingness to cooperate with JudgeSirica—and they elicit more sympathy than condemnation for the former President.Woodward and Bernstein have thus col¬lected an assemblage of muddled thoughtsand hazy recollections of reality that woulddo justice to any journalistic account. Thereare lies, perhaps, contained within TheFinald Days — but, on the whole, Woodwardand Bernstein have provided the first glim¬pse of truth behind the facade of the NixonWhite House.The Canfield Decisionby Spiro T. AgnewPlayboy Press $8.95Were a former Vice President of theUnited States not the author of The CanfieldDecision, it is doubtful that it would everhave been published, for at least tworeasons. First, the protagonist is a VicePresident of the United States. The secondreason is that though the novel moves well itis at times amateurishly and transparentlyconstructed. But, to paraphrase a famousauthor, it makes every mistake save one: itdoes not fail to live. With only occasionallapses (one particularly unpromisingfigure, Secret Service agent Billy Joe Estes,enters early in the book and mercifully exitsbefore he can do much damage to the plot),Agnew's characters have shape andhumanity. Most interesting of all. PorterCanfield, the Vice President, is not theauthor in a very unclever disguise: he is aI liberal, a man who caters to the tastes of theEastern “Establishment.” Not exactly abad sort, he is drawn into melodramatic in¬ternational intrigues involving murder,military brinkmanship, and, yes. VicePresidential tapes. All in all, much betterthan you expect. (Northway) Independent PhotographyA Biased Guide to 35mm technique andEquipment For the Beginner, the Studentand the ArtistRobert FoothorapStraight Arrow books. $6.95The title of this book just about says it In¬dependent Photography is one man's sum¬mation of what photography is all about. Itis not. nor is it intended to be. all you needever know about photography It is a prac¬tical. useful, easv-to-read guide, coveringeverything from the definition of “f/stop” tothe meaning of professionalism As isinevitable in a book of 224 pages on such abroad topic, some areas are better coveredthan others It lacks the glossy finish andlavish photographs — and detail — foundin such books as the Time-Life senes, but italso avoids the impersonal, academic ap¬proach of these books.The beginner or near-beginner will findmore useful information and suggestionsthan will the experienced photographerStill. Foothorap considers himself an artist,w hich means, essentially, that his standardsare always ahead of his achievements, andhis unrelenting stress on artistic integrity isrefreshing, iPrice*Don't MissENTERTAININGMR. SLOANEby Joe OrtonDirected by Geoffrey ShlaesIt has something for everyone - comedy,sex, perversion, murder, crumpets.June 4,5,6 8:30 PMReynolds Club Theatre$ | 50Take a study breakA Court Theatre ProductionChicago Literary Review - Friday, June 4, 1976 - Page 5Growing VegetablesIn Your ApartmentThe Apartment FarmerDuane NewcombTarcher/Hawthorn, $4.95reviewed by Noel PriceSpider plants and philodendrons are fine,but you can’t eat them. If you live in anapartment, you may think that they are allyou can grow.Well, you are wrong.According to Duane Newcomb’s newbook. The Apartment Farmer, no matterhow little space or how little light you mightthink you have, you can still produce a finecrop of vegetables. In fact, the book, sub¬titled “The hassle-free way to growvegetables indoors, on patios, balconies,roofs and in small yards”, even includes in¬structions on growing things in your closet.This may seem too good to be true — andthe fact is, growing anything is never“hassle-free”, particularly if you considerremembering to water a hassle. But. as oneof those many Hyde Park dwellers with allthe inedible philodendrons, spider plantsand dracenas I had room for, I was quite ex¬cited to contemplate the possibility of grow¬ing vegetables. Eagerly, I started plantingmy “fields” early this spring, with the aid ofNewcomb’s very straightforward and prac¬tical advice.I now have a row of eight inch pots andwindow boxes lining the window sills of allmy west and south windows. They containsmall but apparently thriving specimens ofradishes, carrots, lettuce, spinach, greenonions, and, of course, tomatoes. Only theradishes have reached maturity as yet. I’mnot really a radish aficionado — I plantedthem because they reach maturity in about three weeks and help assuage my impa¬tience with postponement of gratification.Nevertheless, as far as I can tell, they areall that one could expect of a radish.Aside for one bout with root maggots, andthe loss of several lettuce plants when theywere slept upon by a cat, my plants aregrowing beautifully.Almost every aspect of apartment farm¬ing, from mixing potting soil, to the selec¬tion of varieties of vegetables (short carrotsfor small pots, for example, and tomatoplants that start producing when only eightor ten inches tall), is covered in Newcomb’sbook, in a very accessible format and style.As always, there are a few problems thatshow up that aren’t mentioned — such ashow to keep your cats from eating yourseedlings (or sleeping on them) or how toconvince your landlady that the pots on theoutside window sills are not going to fall onsomeone’s head.There are other unexpected problems.The wind at the level of a fourth floor apart¬ment in Chicago can literally uproot smallplants. You may have fewer problems withinsects at such heights, but birds seem to befond of some plants. Even so, the mostserious problem (so far) is that my smallwindow ledge garden has taken an invest¬ment of some twenty five dollars for soil,verniculite. manure, pots, seeds, seedlings,peat moss, bone meal, and other assortedsupplies. Clearly, if you are going to growhealthy, nutritious vegetables, you musthave good, nutrient-rich soil, which, in thecity, must be bought. It can be reused in¬definitely, of course, but the initial outlay issignificant.This year’s vegetables, when they arrive. Illustrated by Noel Pricewill probably be the most expensive I haveever eaten, but when I consider the pleasureit gives me to see them sprout and grow, Ican hardly regret it. Even if you have neverliked radishes, you will find yourself mun¬ ching them with great gusto and proudlyhanding them to your friends when you cango to the window sill and pull them straightfrom the earth where you have watchedthem grow.EUROPEAFRICA, SOUTH AMERICATHE MIDDLE & FAR EASTTRAVEL FLEXIBLY and INEXPENSIVELYMINIMAL COST • GO WHEN YOU PLEASE •RETURN WHEN YOU PLEASE .NOT A CHARTER FLIGHT.MUST BE BONA-FIDE STUDENT, FACULTY,STAFF, OR MEMBER OF IMMEDIATE FAMILYCALL US: (312) 241-5379OR WRITE: EDUCATIONAL FLIGHTS of Chicago5529 S. DORCHESTERCHICAGO, ILL. 60637 Artist on His Island:A Study in Self-Relianceby Randolph W. JohnstonNoyes Press$8.95Artist on His Island, superficially con¬sidered, is a modern-day Walden with sculp¬tor Randolph Johnston in the role ofThoreau, taking his family on an adventureto self-sufficiency in the Bahamas twenty-five years ago. The difference betweenJohnston and Thoreau is that Johnstonstuck it out: there is plenty of philosophizingin this journal, but there is also apparent alack of self-indulgence and an enormousenergy and capacity for work that con¬tribute to making him an artistic and finan¬cial success on his own terms. “Self-reliance,” it turns out, requires some com¬promise and some sacrifice of temporal per¬sonal happiness. The journal entries are toosketchy during the middle years—thereader thirsts for more information abouthow Johnston established his “homestead”sculpture business. An interesting book thatanyone who has thought about lumping itand returning to mother earth should read,and read between the lines as well. (Nor¬thway) - Weigh-In: The Selling of a MiddleweightBy Fraser ScottThomas Y. Crowell$6.95Well-written books on athletics are rare,so this one is worth noting. Fraser Scott wasa young boxer from a nice middle-classsuburb of Seattle. Pro manager Joe Westtook him on a dizzying ascent up fromGolden Gloves to a middleweight cham¬pionship battle with Nino Benvenuti; Scottlost the fight on a controversial buttingcharge. After his fight with Benvenuti,Weigh-In is the story of a man desperatelystriving to climb back to the rarefied air atthe top. It becomes an apologetic as well.Sickened by the dealing and promotionracket, Scott finally quit boxing: “My pur¬pose in all of this is to make prizefighting asport worthy of the public that pays to seeit. The only way that might happen is forthose in the fight game who care to comparenotes and inspect what is dredged up.” Onewonders how much of this would have been“dredged up” if Scott had actually been ableto win the championship. A good fight booknonetheless. (Northway)* * DEADLINE * *for 6-22 DISPLAY adsis June 18 at 4:30 P.M.For info, call J.D. Petersonat the Maroon, 753-3263 EYE EXAMINATIONSFASHION EYEWEARCONTACT LENSESDR. KURTROSENBAUMOptometrist(53 Kimbark Plaza)1200 East 53rd StreetHYde Park 3-9372Summer ProgramOlder ChildrenYoung Children Ages 4-7Graded Class** combiningOrff InstrumentsPaca Group PianoSuzuki ViolinCreative Dane.TWICEWEEKLY Privat. & Semi-privateInstrumental LassonsWl nds-Stri ngs- PianoDance: Ballet-Modarn-JazzBeginning June 14Lehnhoff School of Music and Dance1438 E. 57th St.288-3500 ** DEADLINE **for CLASSIFIED section of 6-22Maroonis June 10 at 4:30 p.m.Don’t delay, place that ad today!Hours: 8:30-4:30 Mon.,Wed., Thurs.Page 6 - Chicago Literary Review - Friday, June 4, 1976 TAKCAM-A&NCHINESE AMERICAN **RESTAURANTSpecializing inCANTONESE ANDAMERICAN DISHESOPEN DAILY11 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M.SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS' 12 TO 8:30 P.M.Orders to take out1318 East 63rd MU 4-1062 DOROTHY SMITHBEAUTY SALON5841 S. BLACK STONE AYEHY 3-1069Permanents that armanageable short ones - ondlong ones. Tints - bleaches -streaks. Hair shaping as youwish it. Children s hair cutalso. Call for appt. Mondaythrough Friday.8 a.m. to 8 p.m.No Saturdays. CARPET CITY6740 STONY ISLAND324-7998as what you need from a10 used room size Rug to a]ustom carpet. Specializingn Remnants & Mill returns ati;a fraction of the originalost.ecoration Colors and]ualities Additional 10%<iscount with this ad.FREE DELIVERY We SellRentRepairTYPEWRITERSADDERSELECTRONIC CALCULATORSDICTATORSU. of C. Bookstore3750 S. Ellis fHours: M-F $5 S 9-1753-3303! BEERBEER .BEEP *2* 64 Oz. Pitcher(WITH COUPON)NO LIMITAlsoSuper SundayBrunch$3*oCAFE ENRICO1411 E 53rdHY 3-5300 152to S Harper•in Harper CourtNO 1-/040 GUITARS, BANJOS.MANDOLINS.RECORDERS,VIOLINS. AUTO¬HARPS ANDHARMONICASALSObooks.Instbuctiqn and repairsPoems 2Bearing the Calf 6Oscar Meyer in GreeceTHREE BIRTHS1Three Winds for CandaceSuch a strong windcarries her nowOver the wing-flossed sea.Fresh, bearing scentsof laurel, upland pine, itSwirls the snows of ridges, sweepsthrough green and lightbrown grassesMatted in the prairie’s tide.Your celestial breeze, it’scool as the moon’s dark sideand visibleIn the corona’s scarlet flare.The surges reach us here: Poppingfissions splinter allthe brightening air.They carry heron a single courseFar out, to a deepening sound.Spurs of gold, snapping,her belly arced forwardracing-tautwith the spinnaker’s bendHer new body rides into portsever emptyof the hands of men. The morning redwith frost in our eyes;Brown hawks in the bleary sun.She can’t lie downto give. She’s young:Confused by the taskupon her andThe hemlocks, twistinginto veils of wind.Then tucker with the winch,its spastic cableJerking through the steel air,Arrives: Priestof all the howling valleyrolls back his sleevesand sticksThe looped end upits uterus.With the winch securedto a shaking postAnd four strong womento hold the front legsdownA white calf slamsthrough the blood-sluiced light:Glistens, steaming likea new-milled log.William Thomas Moore is a student in the Divinity Sat the University of Chicago. He was awarded theBillings Fiske Award for these poems. Bands of lonely men approachthe truck abandonedon the road: Eachwith a solitary hunger.One smashes through the lockand ina shaft of lightSees meat, writhing inthe truck’s slick insides.With labor and muchbad mooingHeads lock with thighs; legs wobble,running after eyes;Tripe, tails fight,squirming after dark meat.All greedy and puffed,no sense of proportion inThis rising thing;Nostrils blowing outbloodin the light, dusty air.It forces back doors, leapsto the street.Bellowing, sliding onred hooves and skin —Forty horns quillingthe body andheads everywhere —The new Minatourflails through the cityTerrorizingcivilians.Non-SpecialistFolk MusicologyThe Folk Music SourcebookBy Larry Sandberg & Dick WeissmanAlfred A. Knopf, 260 pp., $7.95reviewed by Graham SnowdenIt’s a pleasure to report that The FolkMusic Sourcebook is a thoroughly com¬prehensive and professional work Iknow of no other book that comes near tomatching its scope in the field of folk music.Simply and accurately, it presents goodsolid discographies and bibliographies in allmajor fields of North American folk music.Styles of music covered range from Creoleblues, North American Indian music andChicano music to music of the folk songrevival, urban blues, wertern swing, andmodem country music. In this aspect, thebode is comprehensive rather than selec¬tive; it’s not a book for the strictly puriststudent of folk music. But that’s all to thegood; the purists have their own scholarlypublications to center around — they don’tneed a book like this as the rest of us do.The book is a guide for both listeners andplayers — Dick Weissman has contributed avaluable and needed section on songbooksand instruction books. As he states, musicfor the modem folk musician is oftenpublished with little understanding of thefolk musician's need for key signatures thatallow for chords with open strings to beplayed. His annotations make clear whichsongbooks are written for the folk musiciancontinued from page 4iallv endorsed by the Soviet government,Soviet prisoners are routinely fedinadequate diets, “political prisoners” arepunished by the diminution of alreadyinadequate diets, and health care is so poorthat a majority of prisoners suffer fromsome form of chronic illness. The death ofYury Glanskov—described in Prisoners ofConscience and spun out in heartbreakingdetail in Chronicle—is one of the morepublicized examples of the consequences of and which songbooks are improperly orinadequately prepared. There are literallyhundreds of method books and instructionalbooks for the budding folk guitarist; all aremore or less a substitute for the instructionone would ideally undergo by watching andimitating folk musicians. Weissman isrealistic about the limitations of the in¬structional book and it’s a realism that I ap¬preciate, having myself tried to learn folkguitar from a book.The book also contains short, helpful sec¬tions on the buying and care of stringed in¬struments, and on folk music centers andfestivals throughout the United States.It’s especially nice that the authors andpublisher have chosen not to imitate theWhole Earth Catalog in their style of presen¬tation, but rather have used a traditionalformat that handles very nicely an enor¬mous mass of information. At the sametime, the book is lively and has a good senseof its own purposes and goals.I found especially helpful short articles onthe recent history of certain forms of folkmusic. The books treatment of bluegrassmusic strikes me as being fair and ob¬jective, while at the same time pointing tothe emphasis on technique that threatensto make bluegrass a rather sterile form ofmusic. Particularly well done, too, is thebook’s treatment of the folk music revivaland its relation since the 1930’s to politicalmovements on the left.the prisons' abominable health care.So, unfortunately, perhaps the SovietUnion is not that far removed from the daysof Stalin after all. In 1974 the first chapter ofAmnesty International was begun in theSoviet Union, a gesture that the Sovietgovernment need not have regarded asthreatening: each chapter, or “group” mustadopt three prisoners of conscience, oneeach from a Western, a Third World, and aCommunist country, but may not adopt onein its own country; it then lobbies in behalf William Thomas MooreIn NiceWhen Charlemagne hit the Cote d’Azureven the poets shuddered.“Would he, could he touch sand?”they asked in their rondeaus.The Carleton clerk wrote his sister:“Whonext, the Pope?”We rented a Fiat from Normandyand drove without stopping.I think the people are prettiestnot in Nice but in Canneswhere we went and wonderedis there love,we and the poets, that is.Again:Charlemagne in sandalsunder the cabanatwisted his mustacheto sigh and to say“Ah, the British are so British."No simple Celt has feet like his.As a timid Americanwith little humor, Ican vouch for that,and if I imaginethe hair on his chest,some dav it may turn white. John GeryJohn Gery is a graduate student in English at the Univer¬sity of Chicago. The poem “In Nice’’ was part of a cycle ofpoems for which he was awarded second prize in the JohnBillings Fiske Competitionof release or improved treatment for theseprisoners. But even this policy was too muchfor the Soviet government: the chapter'schief organizer, physicist Andrei M Tver-dokhlebov, was arrested for“systematically spreading deliberatefalsehoods maligning the Soviet politicaland social system .”Roy Medvedev, the brother of the above mentioned Zhores, has held out hope in hisOn Socialist Democracy <1975) that “freespeech'’ can become a reality in the SovietUnion. An anti-Stalin Marxist-Lenimst,Medvedev believes that one day opendiscussion of political alternatives will“purify” the Soviet system Prisoners ofConscience and Chronicle indicate that thatdav is still far offChicago Literary Review - Friday, June 4 1976 - Page 7★FRIDAY. JUNE 4'THE GREAT DEBATE: CHICAGO vs OXFORDIS THERE A PLACE FOR MONARCHY IN TODAY S WORLD?LAW SCHOOL 9:00 p mSATURDAY* HlNE.llPARADE BALLOONS ***IDA NOYES - - • 3:30 pmFOT A FINALE / FIREWORKSROCKEFELLER 8:30pmINTERFRATERNITY SINGHUTCHINSON COURT 9 00 pmFOR INFO, CALL 753-2175 VOTEYESFORMAB TheIvtajor Activities Board! Concerts by nationally known performersCoffeehouses. Dances. & Mini-ConcertsFree Campus-wide Parties & BashesOther performing arts eventsYou pay only $4.00 per quarterWe’re asking you for a commitment1 to improving the quality of life atthe University of ChicagoA referendum in the College,sponsored by the temporaryMAB, and by the Dean of Studen¬ts in the University by recom¬mendation of the Faculty StudentAdvisory Committee on CampusStudent Life.early returns are running verystrongly in support of the referendum.the question now is whether the administration will abide by the results.what is needed is a massive turnout.over half the .students in the collegehave already voted; if you haven’t,ballots will be accepted in Cobb 101until 3:00 pm today and in the Dean ofStudents Office, ad. bldg. 2nd floor till5:00 pm.SALE ENDSSUNDAY JUNE 13S V .AURORASPIN-IT RECORDSDue To Popular Demand We WillContinue Our Storewide Sale ForONE WEEK ONLYFeatured is our complete Atlantic Records Catalog and the recentalbums by Yes, Bad Company, The Trammps, Firefall, Rolling Stones,Jean-Luc Ponty, and Genesis.Example of Sale Prices:$798 List Price...$698 List Price...$398 List Price...All other prices similarly reduced.1414 E. 37th St.MU 4-1303 Store Hours: Monday - Saturday 10:30 - 7:30Sunday - Saturday 12:00 - 3:30Page 8 - Chicago Literary Review - Friday, June 4, 1976Yoube thejudge...The Court Housepleads guilty toserving tasty lunches,delectable dinners,righteous drinks, anda bountiful Sundaybrunch.Try usTHECOURTHOUSERESTAURANT5211 South Harper 667-4008 Young Designs byELIZABETH GORDONHair Designers1620 E. 53rd St.28,8 2900 r PoemsLITERARY GUIDANCEBy Publishing AuthorPer soul atMna-NOT a Mob SewI’ll ktlp a THESIS, ARTICLES, STORKSWfaert ad taw to SEUtainted CriticiseFRANK MARKS—Ml 4-3124PIZZAPLATTER1460 E. 53rdMl 3-2800FAST DELIVERYAND PICKUPNEEDLEPOINTCREWELEMBROIDERY5210 Harper Ave.Hours: Tue., Thurs.Fri., Sat. 10-4Wed. 12:n-6 p.m.Closed: Sun.-Mon.324-2266 Little cabbage, in the nightLittle cabbage, on your first night out,When winter’s hardly over, and Spring, likeyou, a hope:Little cabbage, with your wings of chubbygreen,Brave petals against the cold,Please live, please flourish,And be the first beginningOf what may be bornIn the desolation,After the spirit’s winter enervation.Driving of trimmingsThere must be some sort of integrity,Some calm, something with dignity,Something stately, to make itself strongAmong the hills,The appalachias, the mills, the mines.There must be something strong to hold thesmile,The laugh, the intensity of feeling.There must he something strong andbeautiful,Willful, not just messy, not just destroyingthe page as it fills it with wealth, or merelygreasy smudges.There must be something driving it to becleanly,If not cleanly, then healthy, most human;Most comely, for human communion.EUROPEkv , l/*>,Si****/wi FatesIf I had not found the umbilical past,Then I would not have created the umbilicalpresent,Not to mention the umbilical future.I could have created differently;It might have been blue (but what matters!).It might, to put it again,Have been in that crash,Might have been maimed, gone through acoma,And awake; the same, or 3 similars.Or not awake; just dream on,Without my thumb, or whatever,Under a Polynesian sun.Two PartsA. There’s nothing to know; the evidenceshowsThe remains of a conflict, an alterationAmong the gone, the dearly departed.Of no mean proportion.For oursleves we must conjureThe shrubs of our garden, the breadth of ourlandscape.The bronze of our memorable horsemen.B. The past is a prison, its chainsAn infernal mansion. Its now...Third floor, third year, something.In the schedule of our drowning.Cling to the chains, voyager! Security is holyIn a world of pale bodies, piranha, andbuoyancy.Ken Zweibei Ti l: S„; 'f\mi ifart^ •: f ee 800-325-4867VSJ UmTravel Charters Kenneth Zweibei graduated from the College of theUniversity of Chicago in 1970. He now resides inPrinceton. New Jersey.LAKE PARK RENTALS6633 S. Cottage GroveRent • TrailersTools • TrucksBuffersChain SawsDoiliesRototillersElectric SawsRug ScrubbersSandersTile CuttersLawn MowersWallpaper Steamers CALL667-8700DAILY7 AM to 6 PMSUN.8 AM to 3 PMRYDER TRUCK RENTAL - ONE WAYRents trucks to move ityourself. Low rates oneway.Newest auto-shift Chevys lother fine trucks. Power-lifttailiatas, moving aids,nationwide road service, in¬surance, credit cards.’ FOR INFORMATION CALL ’ Take advantage of the 10%discount on all one-waysreserved before May 29,1976. With this ad. Lehnhoff School of Music A DanceSpecial Classes for Adults inDance • Ballet • Modern • Jazzfor Beginners - Ballet for absolute beginnersIntermediate & Advanced classesMonday-Wed nesday-Thursday-lateafternoons & early eveningModern & JazzTuesday evenings A morningsMusicInstrumental —Piano-Violin-Viola-CelloPlutes-Clarlnet-TrumphetChambrey Music Classesfor Beginners & organized groupsCall 288-3500 1438 E. 57th Writing Wrongly?Graduate student withtraining in Englishlanguage and literaturewill proofread yourpapers {essays, theses,or whatever) andsuggest improvementsin grammar and style.DAVID 268-0935THANK YOUThank you to all our shareholders & other frien¬ds for making this year the best in the store'shistory. You still have a week to take ad¬vantage of our annual spring sale (every bookin the store at 20% off list), continuing throughJune 11th.Catch us while it's hot we'll be open all summer,as usual, 9:30 - 4:00, M-F.SEMINARY COOPERATIVEBOOKSTORE5757 S. UNIVERSITYMON-FRI 9:30 AM - 4 PMChicago Literary Review - Friday, June 4, 1976 - Page 9CLASSIFIED ADSSUBLETAttractive, unfurnished 3'^ rm apt indesirable location at 53rd and Ellis$100/month 241 7133.Female summer sublet 56th & UniverSity Call 643 2454Female to share apt 56 Kimbark withfemale grad student June 15 to midSept Own rm. $90 mo 667 7163 (3-6 pmis best) or 753 4399 weekdaysWe still have 4 bedrooms at our 56thand Maryland House Available forsummer sublet. Quiet, Convenient (10min. from Quads) location, andcheap $60 month/each + utilities. Call753 2240, Larry 1403 or Greg 1422Please leave message5 room apt 53 & Woodlawn Avail June15 Sept 15 $160/mo convenient to shopping, minibus Call 753 2240 41320 1 bdrm Univ Apts 1401 E. 55th. Aircond, 24 hr security, blk from coopshpirtg cntr Avail 6/12 to 9/9 $235 Call324 8891 or 374 2272 (3) Near publie transportationSUBLET an elegant highrise cornerapt. E Hyde Park sum 76 to fall 77 2bedrooms, furnished, lake city viewair cond 752 2086Summer sublet 6 room-)-bath condosuitable for 2 or 3 5716 S Kenwood forinformation call 955 1796Large 6 room apartment 6/15-9/15 2bdrm 2 baths near Lake & museum240/month call 955 1621Sublet June Sept 2 bedrm apt possiblefall option 363 7615 evesSPACE1 brdm apt available Sept 1 $140 51 &Harper call 752 0233Summer Sublet: nice turn. 2 rm. aptUniv housing UC people only E HydePk & Woodlawn $115/mo 493 4867 Roommate wanted, own bdrm in 2bdrm apt near UC; sum Qtr, optionnextyr$70 + utilities 955 2706Air cond, turn apt in Little Pierce$65/mo Call 753 2240 rm 1601Furnished 3 rm apt 54 & WoodlawnSummer sublet avid 6/15 $165 mo.667 3145Female roommate wntd summersublet own rm in 3 bdrm apt Sunny andcool mid June to mid Sept Call 241 6193One big furnished sunny studio fromJune 20 thru end of summer DorChester 8, 53. Call day or night 684 1977SUBLET 2'zrm, 5451 Cornell 302, sunny, front apt Fall option 288 3024Large 8. charming apt for summer52nd & Dorchester 4 bedrms but rentnegotiable accdg to no of renters veryreasonable! Mini bus & near shopsCall 241 5096 493 4623Large bright 2 br apt Hyde ParkAvailable June 15 to Sept 15. Call363 2736Luxury 3 bedrm apt lVs bath mod furniture aircon carport all utilities ineluded except phone 15 min fr UC Nodog Ideal for visiting prof Avail Aug1 76 to July 31 77. $360/mo Call225 6148 after 5 pmSummer sublet, ideal location 5700block Kenwood 5 mins to Quads andRegenstein. 88 75/mo. 241 5021.Apt avail June 20 sublet w option forfall Kenwood & $3rd Call Angelaeven 363 45611 Bedroom 3 Room ^Month Incl Util Ri i for Single $1301-92892'2 rm apt turn Ui)jtor Kenwood 6 15to 9 5 Woman only. Call 947 0186 eve 5to 10 pm & weekends.-3 bdrms avail indtv $85 mo ea negJune Sept Spacious So Shore apt SafeNeighb near 1C, bus, lake, ctry club,air cond, carp, 2 baths kitch din CallSuzy 643 5202 or Dan 752 4645$155 59-f Blackstone light airy Eft.Sum w/fall option Call 241-6021Summer room in *unny convenientapartment, 57th & Kimbark June 15Oct 1 $75 + util. Nonsmoker Call684 5498 or 753 3593.Summer sublet wilt s«jd part or all of 3bedroom apt to 1,2,3 people 3 blocksfrom library 241 6942SUBLET Lvgrm, bdrm, bath, kit.Water & Gas, 24 hr security, A/C, 5thfir w/view $245/mo. 16 Jun 31 AugAvlb for lease Sept l. Call 324 7080after 6 .58 & Kenwood area, lg apt w/porch,safe quiet, avail summer, possible fallopt female pref, call 241 7228 eves 1 bedroom in 3 bedroom apartment tosublet August Jan Convenient & safelocation 51 & Blackstone $155/moCall Judy 288 0755Share large apt w/4 grad studentsstart June 15 w/fall option. 55th & Cornell $80/mo + utilities Call 493 2822Woman needed to share 6 rm apt with2 others tor summer or whole year 5711Kimbark $87 per mo 667 7611Roomate wanted 57th & Woodlawn,rent $55/mo, starting July, call947 8354Very nice studio apt in Staff Apts.122/mo 5301 Kimbark June 26 752 0433Couple or 2 single grad students. Sharehouse of U of I prof in So Shore Room& bath & use of kitchen. Nr campusbus and all transp Low rates Must bereasonable Refs 751 2952 eves or996 7317 daysSpacious, furnished 3 bedroom subletat 58th & Dorchester 4 exposures, lakeview. Dish washer, washer/dryer,self clean oven w/gas burn fireplaceAvailable July 1 for 1 yr. $650/mo.643 4683 evesLuxury lakeview apt for sub or newlease, 3 bedrm, huge liv/din rm, centair, 2 baths, parq fl, dishw, 24 hr drmnfree pkg lot, valet shop, laundry.Finest security & neighbors Ch & petsOK, by Michael Reese $460/mo 10min. to UC & Loop Call 791 1151.3 bdrm apt available Sept 15 7th fl.,new bldg at 48th and Lake Pk Large,lots of light, view of Loop and lake,$358 924 2744, PM best.Roomates wanted to share rent $58and utilities of six room apartment at54th and Woodlawn Contact David at324 3863 Beginning about June 15Summer Housing available at Psi UHalf back from Regen at 5639 SUniversity includes cookingfacilities/utilities 753 2058 or 288 9870Rogers Park Sublet for 1 in 3 Bdrm AptFurn own Bath 80/mo 338 0051Summer sblt. I blk from RegensteinFairly cheap Own room w/possiblefall option Quiet person desired324 3060Grad Stdt frnshd hsing avail sum qtrat Chicago Theol Sem adjacent UCcampus Married stdnt apts avail entire sum qtr $471; sngle dorm rms6/19 7/15 $27 pr wk CTS Stdnt ServOff 5757 S Univ 752 5757 x43 Apt alsoaccptd for 76 66 ac yrModern apt 90/mo fern nonsmokersummer & next yr w/3 others 955 6723Male roommate wanted starting fallfor modern 3 bedroom apt $70/monthROCKEFELLERMEMORIAL CHAPEL59th Street and Woodlawn AvenueJune 6 CONVOCATION SUNDAY 11 A.M.LARRY GREENFIELDDean of StudentsThe Divinity School“WITHSTANDING THEWAVES AND THE WIHO’’SUNDAY SEMINAR . CHAPEL UNDERCROFT9:43 to 10:50 A.M.E. Spencer Parsons, Dean of the Chapel,conducts a Bible Reading Seminar, call Art or John at 548 2426.HYDE Pk nr U of C. 1, 2’/> rm. apts.Well kept bldg Adults. Nr 1C, bus,park, lake. Reas. BU8-0718.SOUTH SHORE 5 deluxe rooms, 2baths newest luxury air cond. 6 aptbldg Adults only. Must see to appreciate Now, July, Sept. $325 up.684 5544So Shore Coach House, 4 rm, garageNear lake, 1C, UC bus All student bldg$180 799 6641.6 rm house/campus. July & Aug cpIpref. $250/mo. + Util 947 0358 eves.3 bedroom apart available 5218 S.Woodlawn $210+utilities. Call Steve orKen 288 8734SPACE WANTEDSecure garage space needed for summer Jul-Sept vicinity 57th and DorChester 955 0330 evesTwo UC undergrads wish tp rent onebedroom apt in Parkshore Apts. 1765E. 55th St. Beginning Autumn Qtr. Wewill take over your lease, or pay $25 forinfo leading to switch from current tfrnant. Call Sander Davidson, 753-2261,rm 334, or leave message at switchboard$50 finders' fee for your 4 BR APTmust become available Sept. 1 ContactRichard, 947 9373.PEOPLE WANTEDIs Econ 200 offered at the wrong timefor you? We are trying to open upanother section or change the currentone to MWF 8 3(79:50 Please comeand sign the petition in SS429Babysit for three year old occasionalafternoons evenings. 955 0159Experienced, career oriented administrative secretary to Universityprofessor in combinationacademic/business environment.Must have flexible schedule and bewilling to work long hours as neededBegin immediately. Start from$10,00(712,500 + full fringe benefitsExcellent typing skills required formanuscripts and correspondenceTake full charge of one person officeArrange professional activities Joboffers close contact with employer,highly varied tasks, chance to work independently among very pleasant colleagues and surroundings. Call between 2and5p.m Mon Fri. 753 1541.DRIVER wanted to LA anytime inJune Call Jim Lattimer 753-8673.Reliable student or spouse tor supervision ot 2 boys, 12 & 9, 3 afternoons 12 5pm, $35 Call 285 3673 eveRoom/Board in return for child careLg Hyde Park apt.; own room/bath. 3medium size children; housekeeperduring day Ref Req. 643 3792 ACCOMPANIEST for dance classesM Th 5:30 7:00 call Joan 752 4381 betw9 4DANCE CLASSES Modern and Balletall summer quarter call Joan 752 43819-4 for more info.SUAAMER JOBS IF YOU STILLTHINK YOU CAN MAKE A DIFFERENCE Work for an organizationfor an improved judicial system,reinvestment by banks in olderneighborhoods, and tenants rights. Advancement and career developmentprovided All positions are salariedJobs available in both Elmhurst andChicago. Call CAP for an interviewCitizens Action Program, 2202 N. Lincoin Ave 929 2922Student to babysit for a three year old.Occasional afternoons, evenings955 0159CARPTR, ARCHIT, plbr, elect. Jim477 7803.Going abroad this summer? Be sureyou have your Int'l student ID Student Activities, Ida Noyes 209,753 3591.Research Subjects Needed 21 45 yrsold with no personal or family historyof mental illness or alcoholism. Subjects will receive $100 for bloodsamples and skeletal muscle biopsy.Call Donna at Billings 947 6477 for info/interview.PEOPLE FOR SALESecretarial Services, 928 9405Weekdays after 6pm All day Sat &Sundays.PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY: Haveyour family protraif taken as a groupor as individuals. Photographs doneoutside great for children! Black andwhite or color. Call now PatriciaLauber Photography, 750 1035Typing 378 5774Tutoring for French Reading ExamCall 536 6586Violin, piano lessons. Empathetic withkids Amazing results! Call ThomasRobertson, 684 7438eveningsLearn Rusian Private lessons, highlyqualified and recommended nativeteacher Reasonable Trial lesson free,no oblig. Call 472 1420Private guitar lessons $3.50 Folk,classic & basic music. Ph 493 3949MOVING Inexpensive, reliable CallRob Stone Movers 538 7520, 955 6609For exp piano teacher call 947 9746WRITING WRONGLY? English Gradwill proofread papers & essays for errors in grammar and style David268 0935 recorded last Feb. on WHPK 88.3 FMtomorrow night between 9 and midnight. '68 admiral color TV 25" under fullguar for parts and labor, excellentcondition $175 955 4437Don't miss ENTERTAINING MR.SLOANE. June 4-5-6. RC Theatre 8:30$1 50 Take a study breakThis summer try WHPK in the morning We don’t have anything to sell, sowe can give it to you straight: news,weather, and plenty of fine music. 7-10,M F, with Mark Bole 88.3Free Swimming Instruction ForAdults Tuesdays 6:30 7:30 pm startsJune 22 INH Pool Advanced beginnerlevel only.Castaneda readers social thought 311will explore Don Juan's realities thissummer 753-3137FOR SALETUNE INThe Latest Musicand NewsFROM ISRAEL!?nlvf m)AIFOH EILAT?THE YOUNG SOUNDOF ISRAELNEWEVERY WED. 7-8 P.M.WXFM 106 FMIt's Something You'veNever Heard Before!(A Smulson Production) THRIFTY GRADUATION GIFTS ATTHE THRIFTY THRIFT SHOP ON53RD STREET. Were loaded withgoodies Come and get them BooksThere l§ adifference!!!MCATDATLSATGREGMATOCATCPATVATSATFLEXECFMG AwAhvi •<fnpK«K( •Mf MKCftl •• •hMN ClMMt •study mateuai •■ •Cmkwi that art !camtaatty aatatrt J■ •fa#t lacilihts lor •rtvtewt at (tatt •'ana*i and far via *at itm»* tap *matrriati■ •*'»»«< tenantNAT'LMED BDS SNAT'LDENTBDS:•••••• a ••Mo*t classes start 8 weeks •prior to Exam :Spring ft Fall compacts 5CHICAGO CENTER2050 W Devon Ave.Chicago. III. 60645(312) 764-5151BRENT HOUSENeed black donor; Jamaican descent;rh positive blood factor; write or call:Cyro Laboratory Facility, SpermBank, 100 E Ohio, Chicago, Illinois60611, 751 2632 AUTO RECONDITIONING American& Foreign auto body work. CHEAP436 7150 S RacineSCENESHear KANSAS live in concertThe Original:Earth Shoes.Style 110*3700There is only one Farth* shoe. To besure you are not being sold an imitation, lookon the sole for the Earth* brand trademark andU.S. patent number3305947. You’ll beglad you did.CHICAGO/LINCOLN PARK: 2112 N. Clark St.f ree park inq ,,t 2036 N. Clark St ,. (312) ‘j28-8610.CHICAGO/HYDE PARK: 5210 S. Harper Ct. .Off street parking in city lot. (3124:163-4088 MOpen 7 days Master Charge Accepted Gif t Certificates Available.Please present this advertisement for a free tin of Tana LeatheiProtector & Conditioner with purc hase of any style Earth* shoes Ecumenical Campus Ministry 5540 South WoodlawnSUNDAYJUNE65:00 HOUSE CHURCH600 SUPPER-($T.25)7:00 A SUMMER SEND-OFFThis week featuringPhysicsChemistryBiologyMedicineBridgeWe pay cash for used books, including textsand course books.POWELL’S1020 S. Wabash8th Floor341-07489-5 Mon.-Sat.WE ARE STILL EAGERLY BUYING YOUR BOOKS ATPOWELLS1501 E. 57th955-7780 9 A.M.-11 P.M. EverydayPage 10 - Chicago Literary Review - Friday, June 4, 1976CLASSIFIED ADSand clothing too. The Scholarship Shop1372 E. 53rd Street. Open Mon thru Sat11 5L arge wooden desk 752 4910Olivetti portable typewriter exc condCall x76444 or 955 6683 evesMercury Marquis 1970 mechanicallyperfect body needs work $800 684 719566 VW New valves $300 Ken 493 1466FURNITURE Couch, Coffeetable,Metal Linen Cabinet, Couch/Bed,Wardrobe, 2 Chests of Drawers,Hamper, Night Stand, Phone Table.Best Offers. Call 493-2577 EveningsBig Rustic Desk, comfy armchairs,dining chairs, lamps, end tables, odds& ends, plant table, shelving. For sale,cheap Cal! 624 4585.Large refrigerator good condition$100 16" TV used 1 yr $65 955 0330Panasonic stereo $85, 6x9 Oriental rug,pad $40, dbl bed, bxspring $50, Antiquedresser, mirror $35, Blue rug $5, Lgerare Texaco sign $15, Parson tbls,misc; All exc cond., 947 8528REFRIGERATOR 21x21x57, verygood, 753 0150, 10 to 12 am, or 753 2270,and leave message for #417, AdamiakPASTON LETTERS 6 vol MR 1965 $40mint cond. Will deliver. 852 431167 Dart $300 or best offer 477 4874Bed, almost new, Sears twin size, $70,nice wood dresser, $20, nighttable,plants, misc. Leaving town 752 5205Furniture: velvet couch 8, chair,lamp, desk, & sml table. Aureli643-7421Van: 66 Dodge A 100 van Many newparts but needs generator, rear axleseals. Best offer 947-8361.SOFA with Slipcovers Call Jim241 5576.73 Vega, silver, auto, AM, 2bl carb,new tires/brakes $1,400 7-5480, 955 6409PASSPORT PHOTOSColor, 2 for $9.00MODEL CAMERA1342 E 55th St. 493 6700ONLY 12 LEFT!That's right, there are only 12 University of Chicago Women's Crew T shirtsleft in Sue Urbas' closet But LaurieMoses has dozens more, in all colorsVERSAILLES3254 S. DorchtittrWELL MAINTAINEDBUILDINGATTRACTIVE 1V* AND3 7> ROOM STUDIOSHMMISHCD or UNFURNISHED$138,. $225"Short Term"Based on AvoiiaoiinyAll Utilities IncludedAt Campus Bus StopFA 4-0200 Mrs. Groak and sizes. On sale between Ham and2pm at Mandel HallWANTEDNeed cheap 3 or 4 drawer file cabinetCall Bob 753 3265Black Leather Couch and Wall System(grouping of shelves for hi-fi andbooks.) Will pay good prices for goodquality. Call 667 3480 keep trying.RIDE WANTEDAnyone Commuting From De Kalb ToHyde Park Next Fall? Call 624 4585.Desperately need ride to Philadelphiabefore June 14 will share expenses anddriving call Bill Reynolds 752 8392leave messageResponsible UC students willing todrive your car to California area. Gooddriving records & will providereferences. Call 753 4693 8.30 4 30RIDESRiders wanted to Denver June 23 ishshare expenses, driving 752 5205Rider to DENVER PHOENIX orCALIF Leaving June 19 22 241 7345Rider wanted to Wash DC leave June10 share driving, expenses 241 6411eves, 753 3293 days.R IDERS to Phil Pa 6/18 Jim 241 5379LOSTDear Colleague whoever ate orremoved my large blue sweater(w/white detailing) from RR1 shelf,please leave it at Reg Library, LostFoundLOST Wed. in Regenstein a brown portadesk spiral notebook, entitle''Psycholanalysis & Education BroBettelheim. If found please call LoririGassel 241 5343 or drop at HumanDevelopment 5730 Woodlawn. Substantial RewardLost at the Uncostume Ball: one redand white checked shirt. Please contact me at 753-1523 if you found this.Thank youDenim Jacket with MORGAN patchover left pocket. Means a lot. If foundplease return to Jack Bossom Hit¬chcock 121 or call 75.3-2233FOUNDAlmost new soccer? shoes, vie 55th &Harper. Identify 752 0233Woman's watch in Hutch Commons.3 2986 after 2.TICKETS FORCONVOCATIONWill pay $$$ for tickets to 6-11 3pm convocation 281 7124 after 7pmNeed a ticket for graduation! 3.00 pmconvocation June 11. Will pay almostanything. Call 241 6952 or 493 3584 afterMay 30. Keep trying if no answer atfirst.$$ for tickets 6/11 3pm: call Roger at241 6561 or 324 5181.WANTED. June 12 ConvocationTickets Please call 363 5447 evenings!!! CONVOCATION TICKETS for Fri 6/11PM Will pay. R Bernstein 33847,3243624STROKEMYSHIRT?My UC Women's Crew t shirt, that is,available from 1 lam to 2pm in MandelHall. Where else can you get stroakedfor $4.00?OUTOFSTATEKansas rec. live WHPK 88 3 Sat 9 12CONGRATULATIONSUPPER RICKERT1972-73Steve and Nita (and Elizabeth) apartment 13, 4600 Oakridge Road LakeOswego 97034Congrats from Kroeter, tooHEAR A YESELOHotter than Yes and the Elec. LightOrch put together Rock with Kansastomorrow night on WHPK 88.3 9 12pmLONG BEACHWant a trip to Long Beach? So doesWomen's Crew to participate in thenationals Help out by buying a t-shirtbetween 11am and 2pm at MandelHall.OVERDUE BOOKSAll students who have taken out booksfrom the Hillei Foundation library arerequested to return them by June 9thHillel House is 5715 S Woodlawn.57 ST ART FAIRBring your beloved jeans that cry forcreative, unusual, functioning patches. "Rainbow jean patching service" repairs your jeans while youtour fair. Across from AgoraCO-OP FOR SALECHARACTERISTIC OF E HYDEPARK 2nd FL 6 Ig rms (2000 sq ft) w 3bdrms, 112 baths, walk-in closets, pantries, 2 porches, backyard w flowergarden Full kit/laun. appl 2AC,plant lites Bldg security measBeautiful floors Good schools, trans,parks, shopping Upper 20's Lowassessments. Aug 1st Owner Even¬ings/weekends BU8 7095HEAD EAST?No, it's not Head East, but to the westfor Kansas Hear their concert tapeSat. night on WHPK 88 3 9 midPERVESION!Don't miss MR SLOANE He's entertaining RC Theatre 3rd floor. June4,5,68:30pm $1 50 753 3581LEARN TO FLYHaven’t you always wanted to fly anairplane? Two months (4 lessons perweek) is avg time to Private PilotsLiscense Personalized, individual instruction by U of C Business studentwho is Certified Flight Instructor &Commercial Pilot. Gary 241 7588BIKES FOR SALE19" 10 speed Gitane: ridden once $11023" 10 speed Dicampli custom maderidden a few times. $100 Both inperfect condtion. 363 6421 evesARTCONSERVATIONTrained at the Art Institute Paintings, Sculptures Cleaned or RepairedFrames gilded. 4937218 eves.PRIMAVERA IIPrimavera $2 is on sale in all HydePark bookstores & at Bob's NewsstandGERMAN EXAMSpecialized tutoring available forstudents in art history theology bynative German PhD Call 7:30 to 9 30AM and 11 to 1 PM 493 8127.HEBREW AT HILLELTHISSUMMERIf sufficient people register there willbe both a beginners and an intermediate Modern ConversationalHebrew class for the 10 weeks of summer quarter Registration fee $30 forHillel Affiliates, $50 for non AffiliatesTeacher Mr Milla Othel. If you are interested, you must register at Hillel byTuesday, June 7. Deposit of $10 required. Hillel, 5715 S. Woodlawn,752 1127CAMPING EQUIPRental tents, sleeping bags, stoves,lanterns, pads Hickory 324 1499SAT, GRE, LSATMATH REVIEW COURSE thissummer. Call 643-7847 or241 7283 for infoT.M. LECTURESWednesdays at 12 30 and 7:30 pm, Sundays at 3 pm, 1638 E. 55th St. All arewelcome (phone: 467 5570.)FOLKDANCEcontinues with U of C Folkdancers,through Mon Jun 7 in Ida Noyes 7:30Fri & 8 pm Mon beginning level andSun general level; 50 cents Starting 21June each Mon 8. Fri 8pm in Ida Noyesparking lot, or Ida Noyes west porch ifrain. Except no dancing Mav 31.GAY LIBERATIONGAY MEN'S AND WOMEN'S COFFEEHOUSE, Saturday, June 5, 8 0012 00, at the Blue Gargoyle Come toour last Spring Fling!CHICAGO AUDIOWe're celebrating our first anniversary as the least expensive stereostore in the city We still sell the bestequipment, shipped in factory sealedcartons, with full warranties and a 30day exchanged period. Ask for a quoteon any of our 100 plus lines Gage241 5752.MAB POSITIONSApplications are being accepted forappointments to the proposed 76 77Major Activities Board Bring to IdaNoyes rm 209 For info, call AaronFiller 3 3444 or 3 3593.HI RE-AN-ARTISTIllustrations, portraits, free lance artwork to your order. Call Noel Price947 0698 eveningsBOOKS BOUGHTBooks bought & sold everyday, everynight9 11, Powells 1501 E 75thPAN PIZZADELIVERYThe Medici Delivers from 10 pmweekdays, 5-11 Saturday, 667 7394Save 60 cents if you pick it up yourself.OAK FURNITURE-ANTIQUESMMMM. + All) OmIii t AM - $ FM 7 Days A WeakHYDE PARK PIPE AND TOBACCO SHO£1552 E. 53rd - under 1C tracks jyAll students get 10%ask for' Big Jim" /Imparted CigarettesPipe ToboccotM RIP-OFFySl. AUTO REPAIRFOREIGN CAR SPECIALISTSSERVICE ON VW & AUDIWe Offer Top-Quality Mechanical ServiceTune-Ups * Electrical * Brake SystemExhaust System * Other RepairsConveniently Located at5508 S. Lake Park(Gateway Garage Bldg.-Downstairs)Monday-Saturday, 9am 9pmCALL:684-5166 _With This Ad OnlyUsed Desks *25 and upUsed Chairs *10onduPNow Choirs *25 and up"cash and carry"f BRAND J\MaHMHana^MBHH^FSUPPLY CO.8600 Commercial Ave.Open Mon.-Sat. 8:30-5:00RE 4-2111 PERSONALSJeff Saffle, are you really going toleave this Grey City? Good luck inyour doctoring and remember those ofus left behind kkTry not to act like a U of C student thissummer. People who don’t go to schoolhere will know that intellectual arrogance and personal boorishnessaren't really brilliance.The SPAM cartel must be destroyedOnly one company makes this vital national resource Workers unite bringdown these economic dictators (Labordonated )Mike, It's really been 'dead' Goodluck in the future—you'll need something!Deadman, have you seen any gooddrawers lately? Surprise, surprise!Tom Crispin will graduate from thecollege this quarter Sept 23, 1967 June12, 1976SRS Thanks for making a dream cometrue! BGBNanu Good luck at Texas next yearand have a good summer Hope to gettogether again, with you behind myshotgun! The Goose16-yr old prisoner needs pen pal DavidRiggs, No 20632, Federal YouthCenter Ashland, Ky 41101Lyle, you're an angelI'd like to get in touch with HillaryKuschner flute teacher Would appredate any info Nora 241-6171Want student discounts on museums,plays, transportation on your tripoverseas’ Get int'l student ID, StudentActivities, Ida Noyes 209, 753 3591WRITERS' WORKSHOP (PL2 8377)Pregnant? Need help’ Call 233-03C510AM 1PM For 7 9PMM8.ThPREGNANCY TESTS 10a.m.,2p.m.Saturdays Southside Women's HealthServices Augustana Church, 5500 SWoodlawn Bring 1st morning urinesample $1 50 donationSupport a Cox Buy University ofChicago Women's Crew T Shirts $4 00all sizes llam to 2pm weekdaysMandel HallTESTIMONIALSSo long Good Guys Get screwed BadGuysAlas, poor Maroon, I've known youwell. Your expectations & demandshave made me weary, for you were afriend wise (?) and true, and made mea connoisseur of coffee Understood bynoone, you oerhaps appeared to havefallen into bad company or possiblylost your way, but, none the less, the kind readers perused your pages ofnew news truths and cats and bagscoming out of each other Apart fromthe friendships you helped forge, youwere your own just reward. I, yourlong lost friend and mentor, bid thepress ave atquer vale with joyful abac,don J D PetersonWith this issue of the paper, volume85 of the Maroon is complete At timesit appeared that we would not make it,but as always certain individuals havemade the special effort to keep thingsgoing Alonq these lines, Gage Andrews, Paul Miller, John Vail, andPeter Cohn deserve all of the credit inthe world Their work would have beenimpossible, however, with out helpfrom Sally Peterson, Dave Rieser,Frank Fox, Dan Wise, Dave Blum, JanRhodes, Mike Jones, Barry Kaplovitzand apologies to those I haven't mentioned by nameI certainly leave the Maroon withmixed emotions after four years of in¬volvement The frustrations were trying but the satisfactions immense ihave seen the paper in various statesof health and from different points ofview. I feel that next year will be anexciting year for the paper and I wishthose who will remain the very bestof luckI would like to thank sincerely thetwo people with whom I worked closely this year for making it one of thebest years in the paper's history finan¬cially Bob Yovovich topped lastyear's ad sales by some 18 percent,and also delivered, mailed, wroteedited and took pictures in his sparetimeFinally, thanks to Karol KennedyHer patience and hard work has mademy job a lot easier and very enjoyableThe paper is lucky to have her for nextyearGood iuck PeterMikeMaroonSummerHours8:30-12:30weekdays1342 E 55 St Chicago IL 60615^ 493-6700MAROON STAFFParty at 4 p.m. todayPeter Cohn’s place5401 S. WoodlawnCome celebrate75-76******#***#*************** GOLD CITY INNgiven * * * *by the MaroonNew Hours: Open DailyFrom 11:30 a an.to 9:00 pan.A Gold Mine Of Good Food”Student Discount:10% for table service5% for take homeHyde Park's Best Cantonese Food5228 Harper 433-2559(near Harper Cavrt)Eat more for less. ***#«*******#****#****i#ft♦(Try our convenient take-out orders.)*Chicago Lit©rary Review Friday, June 4, 1976 - Poge 11END OF REE IPL.E ASE REW1NDSTARTMicrofilmed ByTHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO LIBRARYPHOTODUPLICATION LABORATORYChicago, IL 606371990COPYRIGHT STATEMENTThe copyright law of the United States - Title 17, United States Code - concernsthe making of photocopies or other reproductions of copyrighted material.Under certain conditions specified in the law, libraries and archives are authorizedto furnish a photocopy or other reproduction. One of these specified conditions isthat the photocopy or reproduction is not to be "used for any purpose other thanprivate study, scholarship, or research." If a user makes a request for, or later uses,a photocopy or reproduction for purposes in excess of ‘fair use,’ that user may beliable for copyright infringement.This institution reserves the right to refuse to accept a copy order if, in itsjudgement, fulfillment of the order would involve violation of the copyright law.MASTERNEGATIVE# N 58 24CHICAGOCHICAGO1943- MAROONuwi.viii.oj.il ur um-rtou uxjiruuviPRESERVATION DEPARTMENTNegative//mhUnpraohlc Catalog Record TargetmicrLH2 of BChicago maroon.,v.1-... Jdfi. 1 4, 1 943-fChicago ]MThe official student publication ofthe University of Chicago".Supersedes the Daily maroon and^Title varies; July 2-Dec. 10, 1 943,Thpositive; microfilmed bv MicrofilmingCorporation of America, Glen Rock, h.J.•Holdings under main entry m■serial record.u ICU nt2^002" 2 38?>- /> /'£.ou 3-21-72Technical PA-tAFilmed by:University of Chicago LibraryPhotoduplication Laboratory1100 East 57th StreetChicago, Illinois 60637Film Size: 35mm Microfilm MicroficheReduction Ratio:Image Placement: IA HA IBDate Filming Began:1976-1977JUNE 251976NOS. 1- 24SPECIAL NOV. 23ISSUEIMAGE EVALUATIONTEST TARGET (MT-3)1.0 “ HIMj'rr 1 iliaI 3.6 III22l.l I 4.0 ll£—~ 1.81.25 1.4 1.6— -^ 150mm ►/ PHOTOGRAPHIC SCIENCES CORPORATION770 BASKET ROADP.O. BOX 338WEBSTER, NEW YORK 14580(716) 265-1600