Rapid inflation rate slowsperiodical, hook purchasesby University libraries Washington gets ward plurality;Pucinski takes fringe precinctsThe purchasing power of thelibrary acquisitions departmenthas been almost halved since 1970because modest budget increaseshaven’t kept pace with inflation.In 1967-68, the library made171,000 acquisitions but since 1974,inflation has forced acquisitionsdown to around 73,000 items an¬nually.Library officials say thatworking within constraints im¬posed by tight budgets and in¬creasing costs means trying tomaintain a balance between the needs of today’s scholars and ithe future of the collection.“There is a tremendous tensionbetween maintaining the rate ofacquisitions or in adding the staffnecessary to get the material wehave catalogued. We try tomaintain a balance between thetwo to get the greatest amount ofmaterial accessible and into thecollection,” remarked DavidBishop, associate library directorfor technical services. By ADAM SCHEFFLERIn what has become a perennialdisplay of electoral independence,fifth ward Democrats supportedState Senator Harold Washingtonin Tuesday’s special primaryelection.As in past primaries, just 30 percent of the ward’s 33,000 registeredDemocrats went to the polls.Despite his strong showing hereand in a handful of other south sidewards, Washington was only ableto muster 11 per cent of theDemocratic vote in the city as awhole. He finished third in a six-man race behind Acting MayorMichael Biiandic, who received 51per cent, and 41st Ward AldermanRoman Pucinski, who received 32per cent.In the fifth ward, Washington,endorsed by the IndependentVoters of Illinois, led with 38 percent to Bilandic’s 30 per cent andPucinski’s 26 per cent. Washingtonnetted 3,872 votes, Biiandic 3,043,and Pucinski 2,671.Biiandic was endorsed by theregular Democratic organizationwhile Pucinski, a long-timemachine politician and formerCongressman, ran as an in¬dependent.The unofficial figures demon¬strated once again the fierce an¬timachine sentiment amongDemocrats here' althoughBilandic’s respectable showingproved that the ward regulars arestill a live force. James Williams the new head of the fifth wardregular Democrats, said he waspleased with Bilandic’s totals.However, the closeness of thevote and the distribution of each ofthe major candidates’ strengththroughout the ward indicated thatmore was happening here than metthe eye.Washington won most of thesolidly black vote in north and westHyde Park and in South Shore, aswell as half of the black vote in Woodlawn. The remainder went toBiiandic. who took over half of theblack vote in the city as a whole.But with the exception of centralHyde Park, where Washingtonsplit six precincts with Pucinski inan extremely close battle, the restof the fifth ward was almost solidlybehind Pucinski. who carried allbut one of the 10 east and southeastHyde Park precincts, despite a few-close counts.Election to 3Library to 2Increases In book prices of 15 percent annually and steeper rises in thecosts of serials have slowed library acquisitions from 171,000 in 1967-78to approximately 70,000 per year since 1974-75. (Photo by DanNewman)No fiction prize givenMaclean book misses Pulitzer News analysisSG constitutionBy DAVID BLUM“A River Runs Through It,” acollection of short stories byformer English professor Nor¬man Maclean, was turned downby the Pulitzer Prize advisoryboard for this year’s fictionaward after it had beenunanimously recommended bythe fiction juryThe stories are first-handrecollections of Maclean’sMontana childhood, writtenshortly after his retirement fromthe University in 1973. The book isMaclean’s first fiction work.Herman Kogan, chairman ofthe fiction jury and a formereditor of the Chicago Sun-TimesBook Week, said Tuesday thatjurors voted unanimously torecommend Maclean’s book, thefirst work of fiction everpublished by the University ofChicago Press. He said the ad¬visory board’s decision not togive an award in the fictioncategory this year was madebecause of a stroke suffered byJean Stafford, a novelist dnd oneof the jurors, late last year.Clayton Kirkpatrtick, editor ofThe Chicago Tribune, and amember of the advisroy board,said Monday after the awardswere announced that the fictionentries “were not asdistinguished as we would haveliked.Kogan took issue withKirkpatrick s assessment. “When you think of some of thethings that have been awardedprizes over the years, you beginto wonder,” Kogan said. “I’magainst these awards to beginwith, anyway.”.He added that the PunueiPrize advisory board’s decisionto give a special award to AlexHaley’s “Roots” was“preposterous.”“ ‘Roots’ was horseshit,” Ko¬ gan said. “It was an interestingresearch project but it certainlyisn’t great literature.”Kogan and Maurice Dolbier,former book critic for the NewYork Herald Tribune, bothsupported the Maclean book forthe prize, and offered JohnGardner’s “October Light’’ as analternate choice. This was thetenth year in the awards 61-yearhistory that no Pulitzer was givenin the fiction category.Norman Maclean, former English professor and the author of “ARiver Runs Through It,” published last spring by the University ofChicago Press. has slim chancesBy PETER COHNThe proposed Student Govern¬ment constitution, passed by theSG assembly last week, wouldsignificantly alter the structureand powers of SG and, SG mem¬bers say, make the group morerepresentative of students andbetter able to work in the interestof its constituents.Major changes called for in theconstitution include a three dollarper quarter activities fee to be paidby all students that wouldbe spent by a new SG financecommittee, direct election of allSG officers, including the financecommittee chairman, and aredefinition of SG constituenciesthat eliminates the one man twovote provision for graduatestudents in the old constitution.While most SG members haveexpressed optimism that theamended constitution will soon gointo effect, the document faces twoobstacles which have a goodchance of sending the ambitiousproposal back to the assembly.A student referendum will beheld starting Wednesday and, evenassuming that the minimumrequired turn out of 15 percent isachieved, the attitude of voterstowards paying three more dollarsper quarter to SG is unknown Even if 15 per cent of thestudents vote and a majority ap¬prove the proposal, dean ofstudents Charles O’Connell willprobably veto it largelybecause of the administration’sunwillingness to collect the studentactivities’ fee which will be spentby SG without any official control.“If the University is going tocollect a new fee, a Universityofficial has to have some kind ofinput into how that money isspent,” said Paul Ausick, assistantto O’ConnellFunding for studentorganizations is now providedthrough the Committee onSG to 2InsideEditorial, p. 4GCJ, p. 5Sports, p. 18Calendar, p. 14i'I"; bhhhhi: ■ •New social scieuoessorenP.hr. t. vpn.rcourse* I BM|£ to 8'ieK^Mi PI11 gKPS.'U l' •ByBOBWANERMANimaim; —. i—w—ippip—^jjn fonh'at/and?scoRef|the s^juehce^wiMj^^Jlichard^ShwKleE (behavioral sciences) in—fjmany ’existii^^Sdeiaf* 'Hhespn!||r\ l.■ ■' 1 apartments is not Helairfe Billings of the Soiltlieast Chicago_ _ and three bedroom Commission -advises prayer,* althoughapartments. Pbpielic said it was “super she insists that “mature enough individuals,tough, never seen it this bad ” In the mor- who .don’t wait to .the’ last minut’e.^G'an/findnihgs, people have qUeaed' up waiting for excellent hodSin'g'ih this conffntunity*’’ti>65W*P* ^WM.%r*'.f • Ss!5"„> ‘ .;-*l0|i fjf*. Vemstcinmm\4*¥-.r-III'-.Sponsors.-8 RobenfAlienJulian.-.B,on'd^Noafn^lipmskrBarryj&iynmonerKugh;AeLacy- .G‘ William .Qgphoft-C^uilAVpo.wd.Da'vid Qjj Bois .^SW-s/Sv:* - •• • •,B'a/,bara Ehrenreich ,PanjeJ;:EJIsbe{g , t■■Stephen IntchmanI;^l4lEDgetielO'' Ge.novipsel-milv.G'ibson^', 'JmrfwmWr jj , •If- Vi^hael^Hafjfingtbn-.vil^PavjdCrtorpwjJi' The new, independent,socialist-weekly newspaperjfe 1*’- ■ WMjlmm.3wi'v ’ -;<, '• iW -I:■ i "'j '■■ "Dnnor;lOfalarIJC «flRorialdjRabdsh' '« I JeremfRifkinJ" ^t.T~ ‘ ' Paul Sd-SSe^*'^’0p-e* Sheafed In depth, insightful coverage ofpolitics, labor, culture, capitalism,and B@0pl£—by our sensors andijfost of others^.. ; 'jag:»:nam:e• -• -^.'-- ' * ' i „ ' ■ - sions were to haveveeks after the an-Einding an individual to fill highacademic posts can be $ difficult tasjL-igsearch committees at sPrinceton andColumbia have learnedresignation in early March, at searchcomimttee was organized, ,to choose asuccessor. The committee^inet? ,fn dosedsessions., and. its- discbeen confidentialf^pnouncement of the resignation, however, amember of the committee leaked in¬formation to the Daily lP-mncetonian "that“for-all intents and purposes";Neil Ruden-steine .(Dean of the* College at Princeton)has been chosen” as the hew provost Theiresiderilbif. ^ T e^mom^nt,theFe are no frontrunners,” and that, “awhole series of candidates are still beingconsidered. ” JThree days later, Rudensteine was namedas provost, and the studied member of theselection committee who leaked the in¬formation was placed on academicprobation, the severest punishment short ofsuspension.Charges that the administration wasattempting “to railroad Rudentine’sselection” and using confidentiality “to‘cover -up’ a shoddy process,” and ad¬ministration claims that confidentiality isnecessary in an undertaking such as choosing a new dean have flown back .andforth Student government leaders havecalled meetings to discuss “both thepropriety of the penalty and the procedure" ■' ■ ' ■ • ' "• ’■/’4 Amfd this controversy., Princeton issetting un a st I neudean of the college to replacePudenstein, ,arising from the speed4 of its decisionprocess, Columbia’s difficulties have come-Pouncey announced . that -he would ^ret ire inJune, 1976,, as,search committee w.as set upPurmgjdi% s,Ummer/o|s 1 ;^'6 ’ :the_- committeeTouster, a professor at'the-John May $phool; ■;Touser turned down the .position, because,according to The ( olumbia I)ail> SptH'tator“he did not feel the power to run the eollegeallowed by the position was commensuratewith the job’s responsibilities. ”As of the beginning of April, a new Deanstill had not been chosenWhile the committee continued to searchfor a permanent dean < oiurnrva presidentMcGill named Robert Belknap acting deanof the college Candidates are still beinginterviewed for the position, and Belknap,who is under consideration for the per¬manent position, continues as acting dean.SfV.,- Ut^aryfromlAccording to Charles Helper, headacquisitiqnsjibrarian. book prices are goingup more than fifteen percent per year, whilethe cost of maintaining an adequate staff isrising by “at least five percent a year ”Serial costs,have skyrocketed;' making U, thearea hardest hit by inflatioh.■is of the .slowingrat*tremendous amount"' *tremfendous amountthe libraryfunos will ,,sg&chwa^feorganizations?; |aiesiigiimmmt&gz&m;.- - of the material thatwmMSG. from 1 W. With operating and collection develop¬ment costs rising faster than the librar> |. cmeasures to make acquisitions more ef¬ficient. The acquisitions department’sfor;muJa for collection development relipshea.vi% 6h the search for discounts and theavoidance of unnecessary duplication^.The library has also placed greater em¬phasis on gift acquisitions Bishop.said that“ he<‘t.soliciting-gifts, from private individuals andfrom other spurges, such as "dbtaming.. .year, he expects to propel two Vq threetimes as many gifts as were acquired lastIII WHt .:»|tems>:ere acquired fromgift.sources.in ,L97d-;76i'-.r Recognized!r^Sfudent, Organizations, .whichforgamzations '4,§tudent%activities directormmin the College; Enid Rie^r vofein^CDRSO- along with^'five' student^ representativest ^ selefetq^yjSg^,Jgj ^M ^The^ new^constitutiqri would remoye' ad- supports the new fjefe because “it woulaincrease the' dhyeVsity pf studVntorganizations on campus and would rn'ake itpossible to fund special events tpj wbuldnjappeal to the whole campus but td a size’ableminority” On the oroposed^studeht fee.Dudney remarked thatrit’s4nof tdo‘;much toask for'a fewUollars fronteverv studelit ’'t’ v^doubling the CORS€f budget?.^ ri..r, lr- Margaret Dudney; presidentlbf SG and $vocal supporter of the ;new'?c:dnstitutidh##A■ i i^^rdunff,is;e v 'CV jr t * sJL |#M "f , , • iff,' ,t*IJ I• i, ■tmmi ■■ , : :ml? si&iia M i I?■,.-i, ■■ •, -Six cars parked on both sides of the 5400 block of S. Ellis Ave. weredamaged early Tuesday morning when a resident of the block lost controlof his car. At least one of the cars was owned by a University staffmember. According to the 21st district police, the driver was “travellingat a high rate of speed,” swerved into four cars on the east side of thestreet, and then swerved to the west, damaging the other two cars.(Photos by Philip Grew)iVY reception biggest everWilson meets with alumniThe Maroon has aplace for you...If you’re interested inwriting, or in anythingelse having to do withnewspapers, visit us on thethird floor of Ida Noyes,'m f f.t t f'Oi i f •' < ?r ° By DAVID BLUMJohn Wilson and Board of Trusteeschairman Robert Reneker met with over600 alumni in New York City Wednesdayevening, as part of a continuing effort topromote the University’s Alumni Fundand Campaign for Chicago.The gathering was the largest alumnimeeting in recent memory, with 14 percent of the New York area alumni inattendance. Other University officialspresent included Charles E. Oxnard,outgoing dean of the College, and Clyde P.Watkins, director of development, as wellas several New York members of theBoard of Trustees.Reneker spoke to the audience, packedtightly into College Hall at the UniversityClub on 54th Street in mid-town Manhat¬ tan, about the recent success of theCampaign for Chicago, still little overhalfway toward its £»0 million goal. Hestressed recent gains in unrestrictedgiving, and cited fiscal year 1976 as a“great success.”President Wilson, in a 20-minute speech,talked mostly about new programs andprojects now under way at the University.He cited the undergraduate in¬terdisciplinary programs and con¬solidation of the education department asexamples of recent advances in theacademic program.He also gave a progress report on therenovation of the Fieldhouse. the result ofan anonymous donation to the Campaignseveral years ago. Photographs of therenovation were also on display.7—« i Election from 1More importantly, perhaps, Pucinskiswept the seven south Hyde Park precinctseast of Ellis Avenue, which contain most ofthe University of Chicago population.Washington carried only the 26th precinct,located to the west of Ellis.Leah Shapiro, a fifth ward co-ordinatorfor Washington’s campaign, said his poorshowing in south Hyde Park could be at¬tributed partly to his race and partly to thereluctance of some independents to supporthim because of his failure to file tax returnsfor four years. She added that all but two ofthe I Vi’s workers in south Hyde Park had tobe replaced because they disagreed with theIVI’s endorsement of Washington.Shapiro noted that a similar breakdown in the south Hyde Park vote occured in the 1975fifth ward aldermanic election. That year,Ross Lathrop carried the same sevenUniversity precincts as Pucinski, while hisopponent, A1 Raby— like Washington, ablack— also took only the 26th precinct.IVI fifth ward co-ordinator Frank Sch¬werin agreed that “a lot of people thoughtendorsing Washington was a terriblemistake.’’ But he added that the real reasonindependent volunteers failed to surface instrength may have been that they “weren'tprepared to work in 1977” and were caughtoff guard by the death of Mayor Daley.Given the lack of time and money neededto organize an effective campaign, and alack of interest in Washington amongliberals, “a lot of people just faded.” Sch¬werin said.' The Chicago Maroon — Friday, April 27,1977 — 3**1 v*. V .. . • . . . « . . .* . vi v» 'V \ ’ \ «\ *EditorialSG: try it againNext Wednesday students will be asked to votein a special referendum on a proposed newconstitution for Student Government. While thedocument contains several worthwhile reforms,other provisions in the constitution do not meritthe support of the voters.Of most interest to students is the proposedthree dollar per quarter activities fee, to be usedby a new Student Government finance com¬mittee to fund student activities. The proposedsystem would take the place of the Committee onRecognized Student Organizations, free thefunding process of administration control, andincrease the amount of money available forstudent activities by approximately $18,000 overthe current level.Student Government has done little in the pastto demonstrate that the organization is suf¬ficiently well organized to exercise completecontrol over such a large amount of money.Although the groups’s desire for independence isunderstandable, the activities fee proposal is anextreme first step for a group that has littlecredibility on campus, and it is unlikely thatstudents will be willing to reach into theirpockets to pay the fee and even more unlikelythat dean of students Charles O’Connell willapprove it, even if a majority of the voters ap¬prove.More troubling is the blatantly unfairprovision in the constitution which allows for thefunding of campus political groups and which, atthe same time, bars the funding of religiousorganizations. Ironically, the constitution alsocontains a long-needed clause limiting debate onoutside political issues in the Student Govern¬ment assembly. Here the framers of thedocument were clearly moving at cross pur¬poses.These unfortunately misguided aspects of theconstitution obscure several constructivechanges it would bring about. The direct electionof Student Government officers, the redefinitionof constituencies, and the elimination of thedouble vote for graduate students are significantimprovements that should be made.Student Government, which will probablyhave its new constitution sent back to it afternext week, would be well advised to take a morerealistic approach the next time around. Theplanning leading up to the current proposal wascharacterized by an almost complete in¬sensitivity to the realities of campus politics or tothe attitudes of those outside of the StudentGovernment.Although Student Government is one of theleading victims of the pervasive apathy on thiscampus, the group will make little progress inbreaking the bubble of isolation unless it iswilling to put a larger measure of balancedreason into its future efforts.Committee list neededMany of the departments at the Universityhave faculty policy committees, formed toconsider curriculum and other significantaspects of the educational enterprise. The onlyproblem is that the only people who know aboutthe committees are the members and otherfaculty in the department.The University certainly has the resources tocompile a list of policy committees here. It wouldbe in the interest of all those seeking a betterunderstanding of University policy to have ac¬cess to a truly comprehensive list of committeeson campus.Editor: Peter Cohn Associate Editor: Abbe FletmanFeatures Editor: Jan Rhodes Production Manager: Michael DelaneySports Editor: David Rieser Graphics: Chris PersansPhoto Editor: Dan Newman Business Manager: NikoMaksimyadisSenior Editors: David Blum, Ad Manager: DougMillerDan WiseStaff:Tony Adler, Earl Andrews, N.S. Baer, Peter Blanton, SteveBrown, Ellen Clements, Stephen Cohodes, Skye Fackre, AbbeFletman, Mort Fox, Philip Grew, Joel Jaffer, Jerome Marcus,Mary Lisa Meier, Barbara Pinsky, RW Rohde, Rusty Rosen,Claudia Rossett, Adam Scheffler, Carol Studenmund, CarolSwanson, Bob Wanerman.Chicago Maroon - Friday, April 27, 1977 Letters to the EditorDNA caution urgedTo the editor,I am pleased to see that the Maroonhas at last covered the recombinantDNA controversy. I am concerned,however, by some of the attitudesshown by those involved withregulating this research.The scientific community is atpresent strongly divided on the issueof the safety of recombinant DNAexperiments. Some knowledgablescientists believe that there is littledanger from properly conductedexperiments; others believe thatthere is sufficient hazard, orpossibility of hazard, that amoratorium should be called whilethe safety of this research is furtherinvestigated.The Institutional BiohazardsCommittee is responsible forregulating this research at theUniversity of Chicago. The Maroonquotes Professor Moulder, chairmanof that committee, as saying that he“cannot believe there is any dangerinvolved,” and, indeed, that he wouldnot have become chairman of thecommittee if he thought that therewas “a chance of any danger.”I do not believe that this is theproper attitude for the chairman of aregulatory committee to have. TheCommittee should examine each caseon its merits, keeping an open mind onthe question of possible dangers. Forthe chairman of the Committee toalready have his mind made up on theissues he will consider calls intoquestion the fairness and ef¬fectiveness of the Committee.Steven LubarBiologist on DNATo the Editor,Your article last Friday onrecombinant DNA was generally agood one. However, there are twoerrors concerning myself that I wouldlike to correct.First, the picture on the front pagewas not taken in my laboratory.Whether the tubes shown in thatpicture actually “contain extractedDNA ready for the recombinationprocess” appears to be purespeculation.Secondly, among otherwise ac¬curate quotations, the article saysthat “Shapiro. . . believes the NIHguidelines offer sufficient protectionfrom the dangers of recombinantDNA research.” That is not based onanything I said to your reporter.Neither I nor anyone else knows howadequate the NIH guidelines willprove to be. There is broad agreementthat certain experiments represent nounusual hazard, and the guidelinesmandate minimal containment forthem. There is also broad agreementthat certain experiments are clearlydangerous or have a significantprobability of being so; the guidelinescurrently forbid these. But betweenthese two classes of recombinantDNA experiments, there are otherexperiments whose potential forhazard cannot properly be assessed.The guidelines may be unnecessarilystrict for these experiments, or theymay not be strict enough. No honestbiologist can make a definitivestatement on this point without agreat deal more knowledge than wenow possess. The guidelines simplyrepresent an educated first ap¬proximation to solving the problem ofboth protecting the public health andmaking it possible to do research onthese uncertain areas. Hopefully, theguidelines will undergo continualrevision in light of increasedknowledge.Scientists have a responsibility tokeep the public informed of newdevelopments. In doing this; weshould be careful to point out the gaps in our understanding as well as ourachievements in manipulating theworld around us. In the long run, wewill only do a great disservice to thepursuit of knowledge if we claim to bewiser than we are.James A. ShapiroDisco reversalTo the Editor,I have recently received unpleasantletters and personal attacks for mycomments on disco-dancing at theEfendi, and in fear of being trampledon by a horde of platform shoes, Iapologise for my inaccuracies aboutthe sponsors and the popularity ofdisco-dancing. I have recanted. Discodancing is beautiful.I was dragged unwillingly to theEfendi’s most recent fling, where Iimmediately witnessed many of myfriends wildly flinging themselvesacross a packed dance floor.I was soon discoing comfortably,even energetically. I danced with allthe ex-grilfriends I could find, andwatched many a happy Hyde Parkerfinally satisfy his wildest post¬adolescent dance dreams. All I hopenow is that more people will hold discodances at the Efendi, and that I candance myself into a frantic state ofrelease and ecstatic toe-movementmore often. Max Cousins dances on. Ialso apologise to Ethel and Julius (orwhomever) Rosenberg for my falseand misleading comments about theirdances.Max CousinsBasketball outrageTo the Editor:On Monday night of April 11 I wentto Ida Noyes gym to play basketballwith some friends. For myself it was aspecial treat since I haven’t playedbasketball in well over a year. I leftmy wallet and my watch buried in apile of my friends clothing, on a chairnot ten feet from where we wereplaying. It never occurred to me thatmy possessions wouldn’t be safe.At about 11:15 the other basketballgame on the far court ended and the 10men started to filter out of the gym. Atthat time I was still calculating theangles and thrusts of my shots. By11:30 my friends and I tired out and sowe got ready to leave. Hot and tired Iwent to gather my possessions. To mysurprise my friends clothes werescattered around the chair and theonly thing that remained on the chairwas my little black plastic comb. Mywallet and my watch were no where tobe found. The security guard at IdaNoyes took down the informationimmediately. The Chicago policewere there within ten minutes. Theyalso filed a report. I said thank-you,and they left.There I was, without a wallet or awatch. All that I had left was my UCID, and that was only because I hadchecked out the basketball. I wasn’tangry. Who could I be angry at?University security and the ChicagoPolice were fast and efficient, for thatI thank and compliment them. I stoodfrustrated, directing my frustrationstowards one person, a petty thief. Outof 4,000,000,000 people in the world Iwas directing my frustrationstowards one person. For a moment Iwas no longer concerned aboutdemocracy in India, peace in theMiddle East or Communists in theItalian government. I wasn’t bitingmy finger nails at the thought of beingtwo weeks behind in my work, eventhough I knew that it was Monday ofthe third week.There I was, hot, tired, andfrustrated, spelling out my name forthe Chicago police. One of them askedme how much money was in mywallet. It was $1.60, it was always$1.60. It was there for an occasionalsweet roll or a coke, since I rarelyever carried money around campusIt was enough to get the thief to O’Hare airport on the CTA, so hecould then fly to Switzerland anddeposit the rest in his numbered bankaccount. Obviously it wasn’t for themoney. I asked myself what was inmy wallet that was so valuable. Therewas my drivers license which is nowworth $3.00, what it will cost me toreplace. The thief most certainlydidn’t steal the wallet for any of theother identification, though I mustadmit I don’t know how much“fence” will pay for my SocialSecurity card.I thought that maybe I overlookedsomething valuable in my walletMaybe I had left a 500 dollar billhidden behind my union card. Ofcourse there was the value of thewallet itself. The thief may havethought it was just an old batteredwallet. Everytime I looked at thewallet I saw a young man in a marketplace in Mexico, his first trip awayfrom home, buying the wallet from anold woman who made them by hand.All the thief probably saw was abattered old brown wallet; who needsmemories anyway? Then I remem¬bered the items of great value I hadleft in my wallet. How could I havebeen so blind not to see that anyperson would realize the value of thepictures of my family. That had to beit of course. There was theirreplacable picture of my mother,taken just before she got married. Thethief wouldn’t understand, he wasprobably an accident of spontaneousgeneration. Then there was the pic¬ture of my father...ah, but the thiefwouldn’t understand about the lovebetween parent and child. I could goon but the thief would only realize thefull extent of the treasure he stole.The thief did not overlook mywatch. At first glance it probablydidn’t look like much. A Timexelectric watch with a black leatherband. In all it’s not worth more than 20or 25 dollars. To me however (like mywallet) it had a much greater value. Itwas a gift from two people whom Ilove very much, on the occasion of myBar Mitzvah. That’s the time underJewish law when a boy becomes aman. The thief wouldn’t understandsomething like that, I mean aboutbeing a man and all that.Maybe this all sounds bitter, sar¬castic to say the least. I only hope thatthis is the worst problem I ever en¬counter in life. Maybe it will cost me atotal of $40.00 to replace everythingthat was stolen, a mere fraction whencompared to my tuition, a smallfortune on a student’s budget. Again Iasked myself what the thief got out ofthis. All I could figure out was that hestole $1.60 in cash and a piece of mymemories. I’m not quite sure what tosay in closing. Should I hope that atruck runs over my stolen watch whileit is on the thief’s wrist? That mightgive me a certain sense of satisfac¬tion. I could beg the thief to return thewallet and pictures to the desk atPierce Tower (I’m not foolish enoughto think that I could include the watchin this request) for strictly sen¬timental reasons.However I don’t think that the thiefwould understand what I mean bysentiments. Besides, I have too muchdignity to beg a common thief, anddignity has something to do with beinga man, a concept I know that the thiefwill never understand. All I can say inclosing is that I’ll never understandthe motives for senseless crimes,petty or great. The man who stole mywallet and watch could be standingnext to you at the very moment you’rereading this. He could have beenplaying basketball on the other courtat Ida Noyes that night, but I’ll neverknow. I guess I just want the thief toknow that the wallet and watchweren’t owned by the chair they werehidden on. They were mine and theywere stolen from me, and I’m aperson and not a chair, which is farmore than can (or could) ever be saidfor the thief, whoever he is.Michael J. Roth i. wsm * rmm The Chicago Maroon's Weekly Magazine of Criticism and the ArtsThe New Commercialism.Easy on the Ears, Hold the BrainsBy Richard BrownI think it is a shame that so many of today's greatjazz artists have sold themselves short and gonecommercial. After listening to George Benson'snew album, "In Flight" (Warner Bros. BSK 2983),and Return to Forever's "Musicmagic" (ColumbiaPC 34682), I'm beginning to wonder if the resurgentinterest in jazz isn't just a myth.You might say that George Benson cries all theway to the bank, because his last album,"Breezin'," went platinum and "In Flight" alreadyhas a gold album. You certainly can't say the sameof his earlier "Blue Benson" or "Live at CarnegieHall" albums, which show more of an effort to bemusical, and present the talented jazz guitarist inan idiom in which he has more room to expresshimself.It is puzzling that Benson admits that he sim¬plifies his music to conform to the tastes of youraverage AM listener in order to make those buv...:In these days of total honesty, it's refreshing thatBenson would admit such a thing, but my nextquestion is: why would a dedicated listener want tobuy "In Flight," or anything that the guitarist putsout from now on? (If there's an answer, it wouldprobably be that the album is suited to talking overand "dancing over.")It is obvious that Benson has nestled deep in thegroove of blatantly commercial "soul" music,complete with the corny and inappropriate stringarrangements that drove us all away from the CTIlabel. It is troublesome that with this new albumthere is now a chosen formula to decide how songswill be played and arranged. "Breezin' " is analbum whose commerciality I can almost live withbecause the music cooks, there is more of a varietyof tunes and styles within the soul-funk category,and the solos by all band members are good.There's nothing new on "In Flilght," and what'sworse is that it is a conscious imitation of the morestandard cuts from the last album.The formulas being applied (heavy stringarrangements, avoid breaking new ground, etc.)prove so restrictive that the musicians don't haveenough room to move around, and the music issmothered in what today is ironically termed"professionalism." Solos are of second importanceon "In Flight." and they're all of the no-risks-takenvariety. Also, there are fewer solos — Benson sings on four out of the six tracks, which limits in¬strumental time. Here's an example of carrying theformula to absurdity — his voice might have aresemblance to Stevie Wonder's, but it lacks theversatility and experience of Wonder's and it can'tafford the overexposure that it gets.For music of its genre "In Flight" is a goodalbum, but the idiom stifles Benson's talent. (Forthe jazz listeners who'll argue that Wes Mon¬tgomery and Charlie Parker also went commercial,I have this to say: it hurt them too, but they, atleast, stayed within their field of jazz, and secondly,they were beyond great — they were geniuses.)The latest Return to Forever album providesanother example of excellent jazz musicians whohave forgotten their artistry in order to becomebetter businessmen. Back about when "Light as aFeather" was recorded, tne band '(of whose mem¬bers only Chick Corea and Stanley Clarke haveremained) had a reputation as jazz innovators withgreat taste, and since then their music has becomeprogressively more banal and more oriented to therock crowd. "Musicmagic" lacks life; it justdoesn't sound sincere — Corea and Clark are ob¬viously stepping out of their field and are playingdown to their listeners.Since the album doesn't give any credits to themusicians, I can only guess at who the new femalevocalist is — I assume that it's Corea's wife,because he said that he wanted to include her in thegroup. Lenny White is no longer on drums, and AlDiMeola is notably absent on guitar. The malevocalist is Clarke, whose voice is none too ex¬pressive. The group is an altogether new band, yetits heavy metal sounds are a thing of the past. I canonly characterize the music now as being in atastelessly mellow vain, with some pretensions tohaving some drive.Stanley Clarke's two cuts, "So Long MickeyMouse" and "Hello Again" have hopelessly inanechord progressions and melodies, and are in¬credibly trite. The former is almost a country tune,and the marching band-type brass arrangementand stereotypical fast synthesizer runs are out otplace. "Hello Again," like the rest of the cuts*sounds like bad TV music: really hack. The brass isj there on that cut, too, as well as on the rest of them(perhaps that is RTF's answer to the overdone! string arrangements done on comparable albums). George Benson: is sweet and smooth enough?Corea's tunes are harmonically and melodicallymore interesting, but only slightly.Just like Benson, RTF is relying heavily on itsvocals now. The female vocalist has a beautifulvoice, but the material she's given just doesn'tmake it. Soloing has also taken on secondary im¬portance with RTF, and what solos there are for-■ mulaic.There are hints on the album that Return toForever's members still remember what it is tomake music. There is a good soprano sax solo in the-jazz break on Corea's "The Musician," and there'sa snatch of fine a capella vocals in the same tune."The Musician" is really a tease, because it hints atwhat Corea used to do in his innovative days whenhis music sounded fresh and exciting, but it doesn'tlight a candle to the old Corea tunes.If I were to continue in this vein, I would have tomention the recent work of Freddie Hubbard,Herbie Hancock, Stanley Turrentine, Joe Farrell,etc, etc. I think that the musical vein of jazz isatrophying through abuse — the rustling sound ofmoney has become today's music.Subject to Fits Offers a Theatrical RollercoasterBy Keith ClineThere have been magic carpet rides,magical mystery tours, magicdragons, and now you can come to thetheater for a magic rollercoaster ride.It's called Subject to Fits, and iscurrently giving rides to audiences inthe New Theatre. Of course, there aresome good th.ngs and some bad things,or if you want, some ups and somedowns about any rollercoaster ride,especially if you find yourself on one atthe theater. For, in the theater oneusually expects more than mereemotional twisting and turning for noreason other than to produce thrills.Also, after a rollercoaster ride,whether in the theater or elsewhere, inthe back of the mind, one always asks:" Is that all you can show me?"The scaffolding for this particulartheatrical rollercoaster is a play byAmerican playwrite Robert Montgomery, billed as an "unfaithfulresponse" to Dostoyevsky's The Idiot.In itself, it is kind of shaky and creaky,but this sleeK and speedy production,engineered bv director Leslie Auer¬ bach, is so fast and thrilling that youdon't really notice you're on shakyground. That voice saying "Is thatall?" at the end is a very faint one.The script is somewhat in the mold ofthe absurdist drama of Ionesco,andAlbee. In this play, everyone is eithersick, crazy, or both. With a bunch of crazies on stage, it's to be expectedthat a lot of absurd things are said anddone. Ionesco and Albee are able to usethis absurdity, usually comprised ofcliched language and cliched livestwisted into outrageous contortions, tocomment on, satirize, and finallydestroy that language and those lives. But Montgomery only plays with them.He sets disjoined, absurd thoughtsbuzzing around in the audience's mindso fast that many of them get discardedbefore they can ever hit home. At timeshe seems to be using his charactersonly as mouthpieces, leaving themundefined and unfocused.Despite these faults, Montgomeryhas written a very witty play, none ofwhich is lost in Leslie Auerbach'sproduction. She starts it off atbreakneck speed but has the control toslow it down for some dramatic, almosttender scenes. She never allows theplay's wide open, wildly shifting focusto become chaotic.Auerbach has assembled a uniformlyexcellent cast that is essential for thisquick paced play. In such a work, oneactor would destroy the illusion. PeterSyvertsen, playing an epileptic princewho is the focal point of the play, givesa finely textured performance. His fitat the end of the first act reveals hisexceptional concentration and bodycontrol. John Tsafovannis as Rogozhin,( continued on page 7)The Grey City Journal-Friday, April 22 1977-1> v7>v‘the CaseSome*•' ■''; •"jVfSL---, engender tm.negative reaction in me. For example,l was introduced to a young ladyMonday night during the intermissionof the Anthony Braxton concert at the'■ a New•la< -1ar• ). ! wassickened What a perverted culture welive in, that literary hype has reachedsuch a degree Jesus F. Christ, as theHolden Caulf.eid of the Seventies mightsay. This girl is probably a very niceperson, and I would have thoughtnothing of it if she had called herself a"pal" of Sidney Groucti, or a "goodbuddy." Or a "spiritual adviser". Butan "editor"? Maybe in New York, butthis is Chicago, the real world, babe.Does Norman Maclean have an"editor"? John B. Litwieler? SaulBellow? (Come to think of it, or Saulmust have had "editors" over theyears: after all. it was he who recentlysaid that telling women you were awriter was a great aphrodisiac.).Needless to say, Le Bag would neverstand for such a thing. But what aworld we live in!, ~Another expression i despise is"media hero." It probably came as asurprise to him, but Anthony Braxton isa "media hero," courtesy of NeilTesser in Monday's Dally News. Notonly that, but "the media hero of thejazz avant-garde," no less. Talk abouttrying to turn people off. It's as bad astrying to pan him off as "the new BootsRandolph." Be that as it may, beassured that Anthony Braxton is not a"media hero": he is legitimate andgood. The thing about true "mediaheroes" is that there's usuallysomebody around to call their musicalbluff at some point; but Braxton'smusic still more than merits the goodthings that have been said about it(e.g., the GCJ of last October l).Braxton, along with the still un¬lionized pianist Muhal RichardAbrams, gave two performances thispast Sunday and Monday in darkestB.P.-land at the Museum of Contemporary Art. Sunday's concert was aduet, and trombonist George Lewis andreed player Henry Threadgill joinedthem on Monday. Taken as a whole, thetwo concerts showed that creativityand originality can be found in almostunlimited quantities among musicianswho have beer, playing in Chicago overthe past ten years under the aegis of theAssociation for the Advancement ofCreative Musicians. Also, the concertshighlighted the transcendent talent ofAnthony Braxton.Off the top — Anthony Braxton is notfor everybody. He has chosen to ex*plore a vast range of sonority andexpression with his reed instruments,ranging from contrabass to soprani no,and in his diagrammatic compositionshe eschews compromise along the way.About six years ago, 1 had theunusual opportunity to hear Braxtonwith now-fusion superstar Chick Coreain one of the few performances of th£group Circle. I was among severalhundred very enthusiastic, mostlyyoung ■ s who attended thetaping of a French version of Sound-stage. Most of the audience leftimpressed but somewhat uncomprehending Jjf the alternate mtensit/ and spareness, warmth andcoldness, of the music that evening. Ifwas music in an embryonic stage, that,as things turned out, didn't develop -: V player Lookingout at an audience and what they responded to. a gleam appeared inChick Corea's eye. A few synthesizersand a few visits to L. Ron Hubbardlater, he was on his way and the rest, asthey say. is history. You probably can tget near the 4.000 seat Auditorium tocatch Corea's Return to Forever thisweekend, on the other hand, you couldhave walked off the street and gottenone of the 300 or so seats at either ofBraxton's performances. In about 20years, Cprea may come back to dealwith some of the ground AnthonyBraxton is breaking now. In ,, hi$sacrifice of the big bucks for the sake ofadvances of his art, I guess you couldcall Braxton "heroic."For better or worse, I basically have,to agree with those who see jazzmoving historically from more of apopular music to an art music. All thetime, from the '20's to the '70's, noteshave been coming out faster, struc¬tures have become more involved andobscure, the time frame of pieces hasbecome longer, etc. As an altosaxophonist, for example, Braxton ismuch less accessible than JohnnyHodges or Cannonball AddeHey — buthe's in a different time, playing asomewhat different game. He is,however, the carrier of the tradition ofthe jazz musician who can never allowthings to get too comfortable for thelistener or for himself. Braxton, andthe mostly AACM-related people heplays with, are one step ahead ofeverybody else in a music that'salready left a lot of people behind.The key to the strength of Braxton isthat he deals squarely from the fun¬damental jazz gesthetic. Given thatmost of what he plays lacks a steady4/4 or 3/4 pulse and tends toward tonalconcepts that are foreign to most ears,it is difficult to see him as a descendentof mainline jazz musicians. (In theearly 60's, one comforting fact aboutJohn Coltrane, to the many whocouldn't figure him out, was that he'dat least "paid his dues" at innumerablebebop and blues sessions over severalyears. Braxton, to my knowledge, gotinto his own thing much earlier in hiscareer.) A careful listening to hisplaying points up his basic mastery ofthe idiom, especially as an improviseron the saxophone and clarinet. Totranscribe and analyze one of his soloswould be difficult, but I believe thatthey would stand up well to the kind ofscrutiny that has been given to theimprovisations of the greats. Hestates and develops themes logicallyyet subtly; he has complete controlover his instrument; he uses uniqueand effective articulations; he varieshis phrasing; even in the most intensemoments, he allows himself room toinclude melodic and dynamic contrast;he avoids the trap of skipping, halfwaythrough the solo, from comprehensibleplaying to all out, frenzied, "outside"wailing. In short, he knows what to doto create and sustain interest in hisplaying, and he does it consistently —like no one since Eric Dolphy, whohasn't been around for 13 years now.The thing about Braxton, though, isthat he's more than just a player. He isa brilliant composer of great scope andsophistication (just listen to hisCreative Orchestra Music 1976 alburn,which I'm sure has been raved about ohthese pages before; Now, first, t©cover m/self - I'm not at all sure whatof the music that was performed at the 'MCA was Braxton's. Compositionalcredit was not given at the concerts, twas utterly impressed, especially bythe pieces played on Monday by thequartet; the comments that followapply to all composers who contributedto the Monday concert2-The Gr*y City Joumal-Frlday, April 22. 1977; | $ Iff || Iffsri _* ’ 1*’, H -■ -.. I; V'v v ' The two concerts showed that creativity andoriginality can be found in almost-unlimited quantitiesamong the musicians who have been playing inChicago under *he aegis of the A ACM. Also, the con¬certs highlighted the transcendent talent of AnthonyBraxton.Much early jazz was spawned in aninterplay between several instrumentsespecially in New Orleans and KansasCity styles). However, things gotwritten down in large ensembles, andsmaller groups eschewed group im¬provisations for individual solos,sandwiched between unison statementsof themes. The incredible tensionbetween individual voices and thecollective, which reached its peakin the late 30's big-band "head arrangements," has faded from thescene. Free ensembles have tried tobring the concept back over the lastfifteen years or so, but Braxton hasbeen, to my ears, the most successfulat creating a total unity of purpose in asustained mix of composistion andimprovisation. Some solos are blockedoff in the traditional way, but there is agreat deal of interplay throughout thepieces, such that it is often difficult totell what is written and what is not.This does not take place in a withdrawnenvironment, either. These musiciansplay out and keep the piece movingI've yet to find myself walking downthe street, whistling an AnthonyBraxton tune, but I am continuallystunned by the overall impact of hispieces.I talked about Quadrisect a fewweeks ago, a group that includesGeorge Lewis. At the time, I was a bitdubious about the possibilities for agroup that did not include a "rhythmsection" (keyboard, bass, drum set).And I was disappointed when theconcert started Monday without thegreat bassist Malachi Favors anddrummer Don Moye, both of whomwere rumored to appear. But, in a way,it turned out better that they weren'tthere.. The mixture of sonorities,especially between the two reedplayers, who used many combinationsof instruments, was much morepowerful than one might have ex¬pected, and did not have to be heardover drums Plus, Braxton's innate rhythmic drive and Muhal's percussiveapproach to the piano provided suf¬ficient rhythmic push. It is rare thatsuch a unity of purpose is achieved injazz.The Monday performance was thestronger of the two. Braxton's alto,where l think he is at his best, was onfire, in contrast to his sometimes-academic playing on that instrumentSunday. Lewis and Threadgill providedsome good solo moments, althoughThreadgill's tenor and baritone playingtended to lack Braxton's subtletyduring his very intense, somewhatmonodynamic solos. The two additional horns provided a variety oftonal color that was used to absolutemaximum effect in most of the com¬positions. Muhal Richard Abrams iscapable, as are very few pianists, oftotal control of all styles, and of veryjudicious playing as well. Again, in hisplaying on Monday there was a sparkpresent that was absent Sunday.With regard to Braxton, one thingthat people can hang their hat on, isthat he will sometimes play"traditional" pieces with recognizablemelodies. A lot of people who cannotdeal with him otherwise at least like his"Maple Leaf Rag," or the march onCreative Orchestra Music. Thehighlight of Sunday's concert, for most,was the encore of Monk's "Ruby MyDear." I'll have to admit — except forhis clarinet solo, it was my favorite too.It came as a great relief after thechallenges that had been posed altevening to hear the somewhat quirkymelody. But, it did pose a question;Why bother with so much atonalitywhen the tried-and true melodies stillhave so much to ofter? The questionwas answered Monday, when greatexcitement, variety and interest wereat hand. This night, too, a familiar tunefa blues jam) was played at the end,but this time it was decidedly anti-climactic. It was a triumphal eveningon the frontiers of creative music.€§'0: ; ■'T i ■ , .iff!y isThere tS « difference!!!PREPARE FOR:»Y*GMAT • CURE • OCATVAT • SATECFM6 • FLEXNAT L MEDICAL BOARDSNAT L DENTAL BOARDSOur b-oad range o' programs provides an umbrella of restmg know-how that enables us to offer the best preparat.onavailable no matter which course i$ taken Over 18 yearsot experience and success Small classes Voluminoushome study materials Courses that are constartiy updated Permanent centers open days evenings 4 *eekends ait year Comp'ete tape facilities 'or review jf c’asslessons and *or use of supplementary materials Make upsfor m«ssed 'essons at our centersSPRING.SUMMER.WINTER COMPACTSMOST CLASSES-8 WEEKS BEF.EXAMCOURSES SOON TO COMMENCE;GRE-LSAT-GMAT-SAT2050 W Devon £Chicago, III 60645(3!2! 764 5151 Wm.uvrm.tw#!aT'Centers m M«ior U S Citiesar.d Lugi«o Switzerland- NATIONAL BESTSELLER“Has already been placedon many executivemust’reading lists.’’—Time Magazine/tn jnciblAMESMANTHE NTW CORPORATE LEADERSby Michael MaccobyLiterary Guild Alternate Selection /i $8.95 • Simon and Schuster AJCourt Theatre presents a play by Robert Montgomeryan “unfaithful response” toDostoyevsky’s The Idiotdirected byLeslie AuerbachThe New TheatreApril 15, 16, 1722. 23. 248:30 PM$2 gen adm$1.50 students' \SUBJSCTTO Rt$Tj ri Elegant cruise ship or luxuriouscar ferry... u*ith style*#*&<*&***No other cruise line offersmore ancient sites, moremodern excitement andunsurpassed luxury —and Karageorgis does itwith style-aboard thesuperb 23,000 ton Navarino,formerly the Gripsholm.Experience the ancient splendorof Greece—Olympia, Mycenae,Epidaurus, Delos, Delphi, Mt.Athos—plus four of the world's most exotic cities Athens, Dubrov¬nik, Istanbul and Venice. 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FAMILY FREE SCHOOL1448 E. 53rd Str.has opaning forCHILDREN 5-9Free learning in a structured environmentLoving, experienced teachersEstablished parents’ cooperativeFor info: Cali FA 4-4100 (Judy Morris),Open House Sunday, April 24, 2:00-4:002882985 5482352With This Ad OnlySelected Sole: on desks, chairs, & fileswith this ad onlyTwo drawer full suspension file letter size $46.00Four drawer full suspension file letter size $67.00For legal size add $12.00For locks add $12.0040"x20" desks $85.0060"x30" desks $129.00Swivel arm chairs $69.00Steno posture chairs $49.00Quantities limited delivery and/or Jet upCASH & CARRY additionalMaster Charge AcceptedEQUIPMENT&supptr co.8600 Commercial Ave.Open Mon.- Sat. 8:30- 5:00RE 4- 2111When do you say Budweiser?□ When I think about pizza, [j When my wallet says I can’t afford pizza.2] When the delivery guy leaves three large pizzas(with everything) at my door by mistake.Actually, anytime s the right time to say Budweiser.And when you do, you've really said it allIXIUC OF P£F*S® . AHHFUStR BUSCH l*C • ST. LOUISfhe Grey City Journal-Friday, April 22, 1977-33 : »anSDSinc.ftrrt%rpriseWe wantyour business.; igr ■' &•iefff/ *DrexelPHONE: 538-4600Your Hyde Park Chevy dealer.4615 SOUTH COTTAGE GROVESALES: MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9 TO 81 SATURDAY 9 TO 5SE6VICE.PEPARTMEUT.QPEHS.AT-*:30 AM MflNpAT TflR.Q FRIpftY,. LAW SCHOOL INTERVIEWSCounselors areavailable daily at theUNIVERSITY OF SAN FERNANDO VALLEYCOLLEGE OF LAWto offer guidance and career planningCall or write USFV, 8353 Sepulveda Blvd.Sepulveda, California 91343. Tel. 213-894-5711The College of Law offers a full-time 3 year day program as well as part-timeday and evening programs. The school is fully accredited by the Committee ofBar Examiners of the State Bar of California.MORTON DAUWEN ZABEL LECTURE SERIESt:iie Untoersitu of ChicagoTHE DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISHandTHE OFFICE OF PUBLIC AFFAIRSpresentJAMES MERRILLAuthor of Nigh ts and Daysand Divine Comediesin a reading of his own poetryTuesday, April 26, 19778:00 p.m.LAW SCHOOL AUDITORIUM1111 East 60th StreetThe Public is InvitedThe School of Social Service AdministrationThe University of ChicagoIn Commemoration of the 50th Anniversary ofSocial Service ReviewannouncesThe 1977 Social Service Review LectureTHE MODESTY OF NATURE:A Social Perspective on SchizophreniaBy Philip S. HolzmanProfessor, Departments of Psychiatryand Behavioral SciencesThe University of ChicagoatThe School of Social Service Administration969 East 60th StreetTuesday, April 26th 4:00 pmA Reception to meet the speaker will follow the lecture.■iiiiiiiL^ nn) Ml" i4The Otg Jogmai-ffldoifuRprtt 22;1977 } ? ? i 11* U*AO ^ * » > 11J i t U i vVVJ ViU UK\ O V. . \ <„ \Roy Buchanan: Purist,Not PretenderBy Mike McGrealEric Clapton once said that Roy Buchananis the only man in the world who can make aguitar cry. Despite similar accolades from*other guitar greats such as Jeff Beck andCheT Atkins, Buchanan has performed inhalf-recognition for years, seeminglycontent in his relative obscurity. There wastalk, once, that Buchanan was offered theopportunity of filling Brian Jones' ghostlyrock and roli shoes, but he refused. He alsorefused offers to record with major rockartists. Indeed, to say that Roy Buchanan isan enigmatic figure seems to be a vastunderstatement. His mastery of the electricguitar is also vast a fact he certainly provedduring his two recent SRO concerts at theIvanHoe TheaterBuchanan's guitar became an emotionalvehicle as it howied, moaned, screamed,and exploded During "Sweet Dreams,"from his first album, he created exquisitesounds of beauty and sadness, then eruptedinfo blistering, calculated chaos whichended with his fingers wav up on top of theguitar s shimmering pickups. Gently fon¬dling his 22-year old Telecaster,'Wayfaring Pilgrim" quavered and soared,as Buchanan squee7ed out incredible bluestines while simultaneously stroking thevolume knob. Temporarily leaving thebiues, he launched into rock with "Tributeto Elmore James " as Byrd F-oster providedthe energetic vocals. Turning rattier earlyto his show stopper, "Hey Joe," Buchananprovided perhaps the most convincing proofthat he is +he best guitarist there is in therock idiom.When Roy attempted io sing the entireivanhoe was hushed "ve„ i shot her, I puther six feet under the around." he sang and somehow we agreed and nodded our ap¬proval. Buchanan proceeded to attack hisguitar with such intense fury that it left theaudience in a state of almost total disbelief.Completing his tribute to Jimi Hendrix, herifled into a quick introduction of "FoxyLady." With the searing "Roy's Blue,"Buchanan traveled down to the seamiestsection of the Big City, where pure dangerand death fused together as Roy led us"Down to the Graveyard." Buchananfinished the set with the sweet eloquence of"The Messiah Will Come Again," whichevery note was burdened with sadness asBuchanan's guitar echoed his personalstatement to us all. Sad too was the sight ofRoy slowly mabling toward the back stagedarkness during the closing moments of"Messiah." leaving the stage empty exceptfor his sidemen and the haunting tones of theTelecaster.Roy Buchanan is a very special performerbecause he expresses himself directly fromthe deep confines ot ms heart, allowing himto convey meaning musically andemotionally. Blues imitators are plentiful;they appear and disappear with astonishingregularity. But pure, unadultered con¬viction isn't something one suddenlydevelops, rather it innately incorporatesitself into a musical construct, therebyseparating the punst from the pretender.Buchanan is not just another guitar vir¬tuoso, because he has found a voice, eventhough he can't sing. Roy Buchanan is apurist, not a pretender. Today's music hasseen a great influx of pretenders. Some evenclaim that several of the pretenders canplay as well as Roy. This may be true, but Idoubt it.^>0cc000<>^^xrvs00ec0000000ec000000900000s99006c090&90cc00«Symphony Na.9“The Great”ConcertgebouwOrchestraAmsterdamSCHUBERT SYMPHONY NO. 9 "THEGREAT"Concertgebouw Orch./Haitink.9500.097v# , J I avail •Luvcra•iLx ‘'costanza( hr hrifrrtirfo**rb lAiusunnt\ntaf I )< »raliHAYDN: LA VERA COSTANZADonath, Lovaas, Norman, Ahnsjo, Gan-zarolli, Rolfe Johnson, Trimarchi; Lau¬sanne Chamber Orch /Dorati.6703.077 BEETHOVENPIANO CONCERTO NO 5, EMPERORALFRED BRENDEL £5LONOON PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA HHVBERNARD HAITINK w"BEETHOVEN:NO. 5Brendel, piano;Haitink.9500.243 PIANO CONCERTOLondon Phil. Orch./ PucciniTOSCACaballe-' '-rCarreras, jWixell p*Chorus and’*'Orchestraof the RoyalOpera House.Covent GardenColin DavisPUCCINI. TOSCAMontserrat Caballe, Jose Carreras, Ing-var Wixell, Samuel Ramey, Piero de Pa'maDomenico Trimarchi, William Elvin, AnnMurray; Chorus and Orchestra of theRoyal Opera House, Covent Garden/Colin Davis.6700 10a (2 LP set)Philips SaleAll $7.98 List price Philips Classical LPs are on salefor $4.79 per disc.Box Sets are similarly reducedSale extends April 22 through April 30SPIN-IT RECORDS1444 E. 57th St.684-1505store hours; Monday-Saturday 10:30-8.00Sunday 1200-6:00The Grey City Journal-Friday, April 22, 1977-5 INGVARWIXEbbSINGSVERDI8 ARIAS FOR BARITONEDRESDEN STATE ORCHESTRASILVIO VARVISOVERDI: 8 ARIAS FOR BARITONEIngvar Wixell, baritone; Dresden StateOrch./Varviso.6580.171SCI1UXL INNi'll \l 7 sum- l M) /./ HI VlliDiRKRlISORXIl SSYl. X()R\L IN =SCHUMANN: FRAUENLIEBE UNDLEBEN; LIEDERKREIS, OP 39Jessye Norman; Irwin Gage9500.110/ ->ooaooaevaftaty>ei<x»e«aeoorv!>iaoGonoftooooerSO. SHORE BEACH APTS.LUXURY ON THE LAKE7447 SOUTH SHOREStudios AvailableStarting $155.00^Modern hi-rise bldg, in pleasant surroundings,kwith central air cond., private beach, commissary,("beauty shop, indoor and out door parking avail.(For an appt., call 768-3922 or visit our office^kM-F 9-4:30DOWNS, MOHL & CO.Equal Opportunity HousingReflections of aCHINA DOLLone young woman growingup Jewish in AmericaSunday,May 1 -7:30 P.M.BREASTEDHALLORIENTALINSTITUTE1155 E. 58A unique one-womanperformance 0, Broadwayand Oft-Broadway actressAdmission SUSAN MERSONHille Affiliates vanities Otf- Broadway)& Contributors »Ber,or,7_\n".„,$1.00 Delightful - «*-**ou»* »Others $2.00Susan Merson has presence andpresents—she »s definitely one ofthe actresses to watch ***Tickets on Sa eat Hillel5715 Woodlawn i,RECEPTION AFTERWARDS AT HILLEL5715 WOODLAWN AVENUEALL TOGETHERAt One LocationTO SAVE YOU MORE!SPECIALDISCOUNT PRICESfor all STUDENTS andFACULTY MEMBERSJust present your University ofChicago Identification Card.As Students or Faculty Membersof the University of Chicago youare entitled to special money sav¬ing Discounts on Volkswagen &Chevrolet Parts, Accessories andany new or used Volkswagen orChevrolet you buy ffom Volks¬wagen South Shore or MeritChevrolet Inc.SALES & SERVICEALL AT ONEGREAT LOCATIONri CHEVROLETm VOLKSWAGENSOUTH SHORE7234 Stony IslandPhone: 684-0400Open Daily 9-9 P.M./ Sat. 9-5 P.M.Parts Open Saturday tM 12 Noon The Do-It-?ourself Circus,noon, Butch Court, May 1Cwants TOO!tAnd your dog, stilts, talking birds, etc.)It’s a UC circus with UC talent. Bow’s yourbig chance to put up the big-top or he shotfrom a cannon. We need people to performand help. Call 753-3591 to volunteer or formore information. ROCKEFELLER MEMORIAL CHAPELSUNDAY APRIL 249 A.M.Ecumenical Service of Holy Communion11 A.M.University Religious ServiceE. SPENCER PARSONSDean of the Chapel“OUR HEALTH AND SALVATION”Thomas Pynchon onTom Robbins«P■v*v*\*° -rfV*vjp ♦**COWGIRLS GCTTIK DLUCSA novel by TOM ROBBINS Now just $2.25 from Dontom Books«6-The Grey City Joumol-Frlday, April 22,1977Bakshi Blows itUnmagical WizardsBy Henry SheehanSince the late 1950's when WarnerBrothers closed their animation depart¬ment, there has been little alternative to theDisney studios for the discriminatingcartoon-watcher. As far as full-length ,features are concerned, there has barelybeen an alternative since Max Fleischer'sGulliver's Travels in the 1930's. Fleischerwas the creator of Betty Boop and super¬vised the early Popeye cartoons, but hisdecision to go head-to-head against Disneynearly cost him his business.Only Disney has regularly seemed topossess the formula for making the publicturn out for cartoons, although recentlythere have been changes Yellow Submarineproved that there was a young adultaudience that would pay to see featurelength animation. Especially under theinfluence of drugs. In an ironic twist, thepeople who most took advantage of thiswere again the folks at Disney who rushedFantasia into re-release.European entries have also suffered fromthe Disney hex. Recently these have beenappearing under two guises: artsy-fartsystuff that appears with lists of its awards atanimation festivals in small peasant townsin Bulgaria, and schlocky kid-stuff that is sosloppily prepared you would be em¬barrassed to take a kid to see them.So, it would appear that a smart youngman could do well by entering the field offull length animation. And a smart youngman did enter: Ralph Bakshi. Bakshi hasserved a long apprenticeship in the in¬dustry, especially at TerryTown, thecompany that brought you Mighty Mouseand Heckle and Jeckle among others.Wizards is Bakshi's fourth theatricalrelease. The first, Fritz the Cat, did verywell, indeed, for reasons that are stillslightly obscure to me. I cannot believe thatpeople can get that much titillation fromseeing cartoon animals engage in intercourse and say dirty words, but asidefrom those features the film was unin¬teresting. Of course, there are people whoare in love with the cartoon, and you cannotargue with them about it, to them it is amasterpiece.Bakshi's next two works, Coonskin andHeavy Traffic, dealt with elements of hispast. As a boy he lived in a racially andculturally mixed neighborhood in Brooklynwhich he uses as the basis for the films.In Wizards, however, Bakshi turns to purefantasy with a world of the future populatedby elves, fairies and, of course, wizards.Here Bakshi puts himself on Disney turf andieaves himself open for the usual odiouscomparisons.As a matter of fact, Bakshi welcomes thecomparison between himself and Disneystudios. He explains that he makes fairytales for adults, Disney for children. IfBakshi wishes to mark his goal that high, hewill just have farther to fall, becauseWizards does not work, either as a fairy talefor adults or as a well executed cartoon.The plot can be disposed of fairly quickly.There are two brother wizards, one goodand one bad. The bad one gets ahold of someold Nazi propaganda films (you see, this alltakes place some time after the holocaust),and by projecting them on the sky during abattle, leads his troops to bloody victory.The good wizard sets out to stop him, and inthe end good triumphs over evil.My favorite character is a bosomy fairynamed Elinor, an alluring cross between awater-nymph and Vampirella dressed in asheer, skimpy white garment. Bakshi'sattitude toward her seems no less lecherousthan my own, for whenever there is a lull inthe artion. Bakshi has Elinor shift her seatLetterGCJ Editor:This letter applauds the short moviereviews by Karen Heller in the Maroon. Sheincludes a maximum of objective information about the characters and plot,and deftly summarizes some of the scenesas well as the general atmosphere of thefilm. This is in contrast to many otherreviewers, who make categoricalstatements that this a a good or bad filmthat you should or should not see, as ifeveryone had the same tastes as they do.S. Fenster or strike a pose that draws attention to herbolder lines.Elinor, of course, is not the first sex objectto appear in cartoons. In Disney's PeterPan, for instance, it is necessary at onepoint to establish that Tinkerbell has fathips. So, for a few frames Twink halts herhummingbird like flight and the cameratakes a close low angle shot of the littledarling running a hand slowly down theexposed flesh of her ample, well shapedthighs. The whole cartoon, for that matter,is far from the simple paen to childhood thatmany believe it to be. Peter resolutelyrefuses to leave childhood, Never-NeverLand, and his unwillingness to enter pubertyfinally drives away his love, Wendy. Wendyis willing to stay with Peter, but not, as shepoints out, as a mother.Bugs Bunny, of course, has always hadthe most fully developed sex life of anycartoon creature. Besides the connotationswe normally ascribe to proliferating hares,Bugs always possessed the unique ability tochange sex at will. Although nominallymale, he had the ability to becomeKatherine Hepburn, a hairdresser, or justan anonymous flirt. On the male side, hecould be a cool Charles Boyer (for somereason he could assume the identity of starsonly if they were under contract to WarnerBrothers) or fly into paroxysms of preorgasmic frenzy just by catching sight of acomely bunny.So, we see that Bakshi has not introducedsex. to cartoons, he has just done his bit tomake it more obvious. (Here I most pose acaveat: Do not go to Wizards expecting tosee all the humping apparent inFritz. Thisis not a hard core cartoon.) as a matter offact, everything is obvious in Wizards. Youbecome so distracted by the belaboredtechnique that you begin to lose interest inthe story itself.The film is done in three completelydifferent styles with minor variations. Theorinciple method is right out of the DisneyROCK1. THE BAND-ISLANDS2. SCORPIONS —VIRGIN KILLER3. FOREIGNER-FOREIGNER4. ALDIMEOLA-ELEGANT GYPSY5. BONNIE RAITT - SWEETFORGIVENESS6. SOUTHSIDE JOHNNY AND THEASBURY JUKES - THIS TIME IT'S FORREAL7. WALTER EGAN - FUNDAMENTALROLL8. GARLAND JEFFREYS - GHOSTWRITER9. DEAF SCHOOL - SECONDHONEYMOON10. JACK BRUCE-HOW'S TRICKS?11. PEZBAND-PEZBAND12. JESSE COLIN YOUNG - LOVE ONTHE WINGR & B1. SPINNERS-YESTERDAY, TODAY,AND TOMORROW2. TEDDY PENDERGRASS - TEDDYPENDERGRASS3. BOOSY'S RUBBER BAND - AHH. .THE NAME IS BOOTSY BABY school. There are rounded figures, elves,playful fairies, who all live in little dwellingsin the forest (although there was neveranything in Disney as phallic as the home ofthe good wizard). But, the execution of theseparticular sequences is more reminiscent ofPost Sugar Crisp cereal commercials thanof the best of Disney. There is a lack of depthto the picture, and at other times thecharacters seem to move a little toospasmodically.To move the story along, at times the filmswitches to sepia-tinted stills and voice overnarration. This actually helps the film bystepping up its rather slow pace, and thedrawings themselves are striking.However, they seem to remind me a little bittoo much of Marvel comics. In fact, there isa whole line of lizard-like creatures thatseem to have slithered right out of somemacabre Marvel fantasy, and there is ananimated sequence of a munitions factorythat I swear must have been done by an oldMarvel artist.The third technique involves the use offilm of live action where the film has eitherbeen heavily tinted or evidently paintedframe by frame. Some of these sequencesare among the most interesting, but theyserve a limited narrative function and tendto slow the film down. As a matter of fact,this is Bakshi's greatest weakness. If he candazzle you with some bit of artistry once,why not show the sequence over and overand over? He doesn't just do this once butseveral times, and you begin to feei likeyelling out "Okay, I'm impressed."The film, however, is not without its good 1moments. There is a funny sequence in¬volving two bumbling enemy soldiers,although one gets the unpleasant feeling :that they are just retreads of the two cops inFritz. Also Wizards is the only place I haveever heard an elf use the word "slut" in asentence.I hope I have not discouraged anyonefrom going to see Wizards, not so muchbecause I want 20th Century-Fox to make alot of money, but because if this cartoondoes well it might encourage other studios toget back into the animation business. Peopleusually go to see films like Wizards for whatultimately frivolous reasons and, if you arefrivolous enough, you may well enjoy it.4. DEXTER WANSEL - WHAT THEWORLD !S COMING TO5. TRAAAMPS-DISCO INFERNO6. MARVIN GAYE — LIVE7. MINNIE RIPPERTON - STAY INLOVE8. THE HUES CORPORATION - ICAUGHT YOUR ACT9. ERIC GALE-GINSENG LADY10. BILL SUMMERS - FEEL THEHEAT11. GEORGE DUKE - FROM ME TOYOU12. JOE TEX — BUMPS AND BRUISESJAZZ1. WILD FLOWERS-VOLS. 152. MELLEWIS-AND FRIENDS3. DON PULLEN-HEALING FORCE4. BEAVER HARRIS-360° MUSICALEXPERIENCE5. BASIE JAM — H26. STONE ALLIANCE - STONEALLIANCE7. FLORA PURIM - NOTHING WILLBE AS IT WAS.. .TOMORROW8. WEATHER REPORT - HEAVYWEATHER Subject to Fits(continued from page 1)the prince's friend and rival forNatasha, has the presence and actingtechnique to control the stagewhenever he enters. There aremoments when Julie Cohen, asNatasha, the woman everyone wants,has the sadistic and seductive appealthat is necessary for that character,but there are just as many momentswhen she falls a little short. Alsodeserving special mention is BethGoldring, whose facial and handgestures make her a perfect andhilarious Madame Yepanchin.Bob James, who has overcome theproblems of lighting in the NewTheatre more interestingly thananyone else since the theater opened 14months ago, has once again come upwith a wonderful lighting design. Hisuse of shadows and colors illuminatesfaces that change their shape and moodas they turn in the light. He achievesdramatic effects with his floor levellighting and the restrained use of a redspot.In a rare but commendable show ofartistic cooperation, the lightingdesign, the direction, and the set designall work together to solve one of themain problems of the play: focus.Scenes change in a matter of seconds,and a character is often in more thanone scene at the same time. KarenSummer's set consists of severalgroups of concentric circles painted onthe floor, with one platform of threeconcentric circles in the rear, servingas the bedroom and metaphorical"throne" of Natasha. This gives thedirector the full stage area to workwith, and she uses every inch of it ef¬fectively. The circles and the pools oflight aid Leslie in creating several"worlds" on the stage at once, withoutit ever turning into a three-ring circus,where the audience doesn't know whatto watch and thus watches nothing.Costumes are by Judy Fink, ClareMacDonald, and Curtis Flowers. Mostof them work well to define thecharacters, especially Natasha's deepred, velvety dress, and GeneralIvoglin's (well played by Neil Boyle)beribboned suit. The one jarringcostume is Aglaya's (Katie Sparer)dress, which is a bit toe clean andprecious for the play.This play is fun, just a bit disturbing,and lots of laughs. The short operaticsong (music by cast member AndyDavid), and the choral ode on themeaning of a stuffed gerbil are almostworth the price of admission them¬selves. And this Droduction offers someof the most technically proficient act¬ing seer, on this campus in a long time.Besides, when was the last time youwere on a rollercoaster?Subject to Fits plays through Sundayat the New Theatre in Reynolds club.Shows are at 8:30 p.m. on Friday,Saturday and Sunday. Tickets are $2,$1.50 for students and senior citizens.11 he ci?vv JournalEditor: JonathanMeyersohnManaging Editor: Karen HellerAssociate Editor: Mark Neustadt, Mike SingerMusic: Lukacs LeBag, Toby Hofslund, DeborahHughes, Paul Gudel, Richard Brown, Jet#Makos. Mike McGreal.Film: John Aiken. Henry Sheehan, Andrew Ross.Theater: John Lanahan, Stephen Cohodes, EstherSchwartz, M. Anatemno.Art: Carl Lavin, Chris Gauker, Jane Salk, GwenCates, L.R. UpshawDance: EdenClorfeneGraphics: Karen MolineHumor: Jett Baddeley, Steve BlockTelevision: David BlumThe Grey City Journal is published weekly during theacademic year as part of the Chicago Maroon The editorinvites commentsThe Grey City Journal- Friday, April 22,1977-7wWho is Walter Egan? For a few licks, call 1-800-942-0676.On Columbia Records and Tapes.Cutoutyour own deal ona new Peugeot.Now, you can really saveon a new, fully equipped Peugeot beforeyou ever set foot in the showroom.Save $SSon a Peugeot 504 Gas Sedan? Save $$$$on a Peugeot 504 Gas Wagon?A very special offerIn an extension of our recent WFMT offer, Lesley Motors willprovide Free Maintenance at this dealership, covering all nor¬mal maintenance costs except fuel, for 12 months or 12,500miles, (whichever comes first) on all 1976 Peugot gasolineWagons purchased or leased from Lesly Motors through May 1,1977.A different kind of luxury car4 7 Sovfb < kveruj0CWcty. MmoM #04itAre• Ce&e 112 / W* 1*W•Savings indicated art based <<n manufacturer's suggested retail prices fur 1976 models, including /delivery charges and dealer preparation. Title fees, optional equipment, licensing, and raxes extra. CYI EXAMINATIONSFAHSMION EYEWEARCONTACT LENSESDR. KURTROSENBAUMOptometrist(5S Kim bark Plaza)1200 tost 53rd StreetHYde Port 3-8372Young Designs byELIZABETH GORDONHair Designers1620 E. 53rd St.288-2900TAI-tfAVf-MtNChinese AmericanRESTAURANTSpecializing inCANTONCSE ANDAMERICAN DISHESO«N DAILY1 1 A.M. ro •.-30 PM.SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS12 TO &30 P M.OrN i to taka out131* Cost AJr« Mi) 4-1043• Eye Exvnoations• Contact Leases (Soft £ foil)• Prescnatiws FilledOR. MORTON R. MASLOVopiomniiiSTSHide Pari Shoppio? Ceatet1516 E. 55th363-6363Dorothy SmithBeauty Salon5841 S. Blackstone493-1069I will take appointmentsfrom 7 a.m. until 7 p.m.Closed Saturdayfacials - make up servicecomplete hair careMember ChicagoHairdressers Associationjhute JZeer)2e6tauzantDelicious contoneie FoodFo*t Special Luncheon:$1.95Mon-Thurs 11:30 AM 9:00 PMFri. & Sat. 11:30 AM 9:30 PMSun. 3:00 AM-9.00 PMCLOSED TUES.643-3407 1316 E. 53rd St./ t I iOJ SALES withservice is ourBUSINESSREPAIR specialistson IBM, SCM,Olympia & othersFree EstimateAsk about ourRENTAL withoption to buyNew & RebuiltTypewritersCalculatorsDictatorsAddersU. of C. Bookstore5750 S. Ellis Ave.753 3303MASTER CHARGE,BANKAMERICARD8-Th* Cray City Jownal-Frlday, April 22,1977 f ±11 van nxmmMfISRAEL INDEPENDENCE iat hillel5715 Woodlaw DAY PARTYSunday April 24Israeli folk dancing\ and singing withaccordionist - 4:30 p.m.[Felatel Supper-6:00 p.m..Nominal Cost7 Days A WeekHYDE PARK PIPE AND TOBACCO SHOP1552 E. 53rd - under 1C tracksAll students get 10% offask for "Big Jirr.'PipesPipe Tobaccos Imported Cigarettes CigarsAsk President Wilson?President Wilson has called a pressconference for Wednesday, April27th. Reporters from WHPK Radioand The Chicago Maroon have beeninvited.If there is a question you thinkPresident Wilson should be asked atthe press confeence, write it downand put it in one of the Ask PresidentWilson boxes on campus. We atWHPK Radio will sort the questionsApril 26th and ask as many aspossible at the press conference.Thank you.i i n4 4 | * t « * # >9 4 4 4 i # a ♦ «i » 4 t I i I » I »,IL 4k1 • it 4 t From April 1 through June 14, you can fly roundtrip fromNew York to Luxembourg for only $410.That’s $89 less than the youth fare you'd pay on anyother scheduled airline.(From Chicago you pay $458 thruApril 30 and $430 from May 1 thru June 14.) All youhave to do is be under the age of 26.There are no booking restrictions. We give you the sameservice you’d get from other airlines, without the same highcosts. So, if you’re not flying Icelandic to Europe, you’respendir.gmore than you have to. We’ll give you the best dealon fares and on our New Horizon Escorted Tours, too.Save $89 on jet faresto Europe and bookanytime you want.r,Icelandic Airlines, Dept #C\HO Box 105, West Hempstead. N.Y 11552See your travel agent. Or call toll free. (800) 555-1212.ITease send information on Icelandic's low cost fares and NewHorizon Escorted lours of Europe. “I{ Farrs subject to rn.intfr and gov t approval. r ipJIcelandicLowest Jet fares to Europe of any scheduled airline4 nr 7* I M M IMM U‘ H i i HI t i 1 4 i M L I L I. 4 11' V-Vt'HV ‘ ’ O I M . • < . M M , M M » ' •l *1 ,VAv ’ 1 • * 1/ 1 IlllUMltVMII* * , »% ,MA *, VA V * k L* * ".""IIMIMMlitHH,,,,,,WAV/' i,'InBy Karen HellerAdmission to the International House,week-end Doc and CEF films is $1.50. On theweekdays, Doc, CEF and Law School filmsare $1.00. Admission to the NAM films is$1.50 for Doc pass holders and $1.50 for allothers. NAM, CEF and Doc films will beshown in Cobb hall. International Housefilms will be shown in the I Houseauditorium. Law School films will bepresented in the Law School adutiorium,1111 E. 60th Street.The Missouri Breaks (1976), directed byArthur Penn. (Doc) Take a film directed bya good director like Arthur Penn, with ascreenplay by a crazy but creative writerlike Tom McGuane, and starring the likes ofMarlon Brando and Jack Nicholson (performing for outrageous fees) and what haveyou got? A rather boring, often un comprehensible piece of garbage. It wouldhave been a hell of a lot better if they hadn'tmade it a western. Friday at 7:15 and 9:30.- Play It Again, Sam (1974), directed byWoody Allen. (I House) Woody Allen'smodern, witty rendition of Casablanca.Alas, Diane Keaton is not Ingrid Bergmanand Allen is no Bogart, but when he givesher a rubber skunk for a present it's enoughto make your eyes forget and your heartremember. The most consistent of Allen'sfilms so far. Friday and Sunday at 7:00 and9:30.Guernica (1976), directed by FernandoArrabel. (CEF) The film by the Spanishplaywright poet-filmmaker and co founderof the “Theater is Panic" is partdocumentary, part allegory about theSpanish Civil War. In his realization,Arrabel utilizes the bullfight, religion, rites of blood, and lust to emphasize his hatredfor the facists and admiration for those whofought against them. Mariangelo Melato(Swept Away, Love and Anarchy), as thecentral symbol of Spain, is exquisite.Saturday at 7:15 and 9:30.Four Nights of A Dreamer (1974),directed by Robert Bresson. (CEF) CEFsays: It is based on a story by Dostoyevsky("White Nights") and concerns a solitaryman, a romantic dreamer, who one nightbefriends a distraught girl. For the nextthree nights he tells her about himself andlistens to her story of an unrequited love. ..Bresson has moved the story from St.Petersburg in the 1840s to Paris of the 1970sand his earlier covert eroticism is hereovert and even lyrically sustained to createa distinctive and highly acclaimed film.Sunday at 7:15 and 9:30.Os Fuzis (1963), directed by Ruy Guerra.(NAM FILMS) A landmark of world cin¬ema. Os Fuzis was the first cinema novofilm to be shown outside Brazil. More than apioneer work, it still ranks as one of themost sophisticated and dramatic films evermade. The film is set in northeasternBrazil, a barren region inhabited bypeasants subjected to the most brutal suf¬fering by poverty, mysticism and the army.The film in effect provides a vast cinematiccollage of the region: its religiousfanaticism, its economics, its peasants, itspolitics, its folklore, its oppression.Recommended. Monday at 7:15 and 9:30.La Marseillaise (1938), directed by JeanRenoir. Renoir develops his exposition ofthe French Revolution by examining theevents in question from every perspective,that of the people and that of the king — twoparties who became antogonists through themalicious intervention of the nobility.Francois Truffaut wrote of this film: ". . .One is as much moved by the Marseillespeople as by the Swiss guards, as much asby the harassed peasants as by the emigrecourtiers. . . .Renoir sets a whole world inmotion here, pleading every cause with theobjectivity, generosity, and intelligentforcefulness that are indisputably his."Recommended. Tuesday at 8:00.The Woman In the Window (1944),directed by Fritz Lang. A professor ofpsychology sends his family off to the country, planning to join them after com¬pleting several summer lectures. By chancehe meets a model who invites him up to herapartment to look at some paintings. Whilethere a jealous lover storms and viciouslyattacks the professor. In the struggle theprof kills the assailant with a pair ofscissors. The question remains as towhether he should confess to the police orattempt to cover up the crime. With anexcellent cast headed by Edward G.Robinson, Joan Bennett and RaymondMassey. The screenplay is by NunnallyJohnson. Wednesday at 7:30.The Paradine Case (1947), directed byAlfred Hitchcock. (Doc) A woman is on trialfor the murder of her husband, who is blind.Slyly, but gracefully, the film shows awoman's persuasive fascination over manywho are affected by her trial, as well as theforgone revelation of the nature of thewoman herself. Gregory Peck is thecelebrated young barrister who lets hisheart cruelly captured by his client, rule hishead. Charles Laughton plays the judge.With Louis Jourdan, Ethel Barrymore,Charles Coburn, Alida Valli as Mrs.Paradine, and a David O. Selznick script.Recommended. Wednesday at 9:15.Limelight (1952), directed by CharlesChaplin. (Doc) Doc says: In Chaplin's mostpersonal film, he plays a tramp comedian ofthe English Music Halls — once a leadingstar, now a drunken has-been. His friend¬ship with a young dancer (Claire Bloom)restores his aging self-confidence, and theylearn together that "all life is desire." In aclassic scene also starring Buster Keaton,Chaplin returns triumphantly to the stage.Thursday at8:00.Ball of Fire (1941), directed by HowardHawks. (Law School) Gary Cooper is aliteral encyclopedist working upon ananalysis of current American slang. Bar¬bara Stanwyck is a flashy night-club singerwho becomes his most fruitful source.Cooper and a group of academic pals givingshelter to Stanwyck in their own ivory toweris, frankly, an up-to-date version of SnowWhite and the Seven Dwarfs with a littlePygmalion thrown in on the side. With avery good script by Charles Brackett andBilly Wilder. Plus 1930's cartoon. Recom¬mended. Thursday at 8:30.SUMMER SESSION ’77COLUMBIAGIVE US SOME THOUGHT.A comprehensive program in the arts andsciences and in nine professional schools.Courses are open to qualified college andhigh school students and to individuals notcurrently attending school. Over eighty-fiveper cent of the Summer Session teachingstaff are members of the distinguishedColumbia faculty; visiting faculty includeprofessors from American and foreignuniversities.The program includes daytime and eveningcourses in eleven languages includingChinese, Japanese, Arabic and Russian;pre-medical courses; offerings in law,journalism, public speaking, social work andlibrary service; diverse and innovativecourses in the arts and sciences. Specialprograms include: an intensive six-weekprogram for high school and college .students interested in exploring thearchitecture and design professions;French, architecture, art history, and musiccourses given in Paris; architecture andItalian courses in Rome; architecture course in Venice; and music courses in Siena, Italy.In addition to the superb Columbia libraries,the facilities of the Computer Center, theDodge Physical Fitness Center, and the EarlHali Summer Center for student activitiesare available to Summer Session students.Two sessions: May 23-July 1 andJuly 11-August 19.For information and application, return thecoupon or phone (212) 280-2838.Send to:Summer Session Office, 102 Low Library.Columbia University, New York, N Y. 10027chiPlease send me the Columbia SummerSession bulletin and application.Name -AddressCity ___ State Zip DISCOUNT COUPONBIG STUDENT SAVINGSI Include* Faculty and Staff)ONLY $6, $5. $4Good For All Performance*Except Friday & Saturday Eves."If you see only one play thisdecade, sell your TV set andsee 'Equus'!" Lerner PapersTues., Wed and Thurs. 8 PMWed. and Sat Mats 2 PMSunday Mat. 3 PMRegular StudentPrice PriceSi 1 Main Floor S6S11 Mezz S6S 9 Balcony S5$ 6 2nd Bale. S4Exchange this coupon atStudebaker box office withyour I D All Seats Reserved.For Additional CouponsCall 922 2973 or write:STUDEBAKER THEATRE418 S Mrch.pan Chrcago 60605Arthur Penn’s THE MISSOURI BREAKSDoc Fvi. Apr. 22 7:15 & 9:45r'vp '•> • 'UpaaK,- ,y .. ■ .. Cobb $1.50.*■**-•mm he Grey City Journal-Friday, April 22, 1977-9LCalendarFridayMeetingsFolkdancers: 8pm, Ida Noyes.Center for Middle Eastern Studies: PersianSociety, “In Search of an Iranian Om¬budsman,” Prof. John Perry, 3:30pm, Pick506; Arabic Circle, 3:30pm, Pick 218; SherryHour, Kelly 413.Hillel: Creative Services, 7:30pm, Hillel.UC Karate Club: 7pm, Dance Floor, IdaNoyes.Crossroads: Joseph E. Merrion MemorialDinner, 7:30pm, Continental Plaza Hotel.LecturesGeophysical Sciences Colloquium: “TheOldest Rocks on Earth,” Victor R. McGregor,1:30pm, Auditorium, Henry HindsLaboratory.Department of Economics: Economic HistoryWorkshop, “The Recession and Recovery of1973-76,” Victor Zarnowitz and Geoffrey H.Moore. 3pm, SS 106.ArtsUC French Horn Quartet: St. Hubert’s Hornsin concert, 8pm, South Shore Country Club.Court Theatre: “Subject to Fits,” 8:30pm,New Theatre.Doc: “The Missouri Breaks,” 7:15 & 9:45pm,Cobb.The Contemporary Chamber Players: RalphShapey, music director, 8:30pm, Mandel Hall.Free. I-House Films: “Play It Again Sam/’ 7pm &9:30pm, I-House.Latter-Day Saint Student Association: CaseMen’s Glee Club, 12noon, Reynolds Club;7:30pm, Bond Chapel.Midway Studios: Patricia Vchill Simonsceramics, reception 5-7pm, Midway Studios,6016 S. Ingleside Ave.SportsMen’s Baseball: UC vs Kennedy-KingCollege, 3pm, SF.SaturdayMeetingsBayit: Oneg Shabbat in honor of Israel In¬dependence Day, 4:30pm, 5458 S. Everett. Allwelcome.Hitchcock Hall: Casino and Dance, 9pm,Hitchcock Hall.Change Ringing: Handbells, 10-llam; towerbells, llam-lpm, Mitchell Tower.Crossroads: “Disarray in Higher Education,Dr. Olson, 8pm, Crossroads Student Center.LecturesCompton Lecture Series: “Exploding Stars &Exploding Galaxies: Rapid Evolutions inAstrophysics”: “Big Blasts: Supemovae,”Paul J. Witta, 11am, Eckhart 133.Calvert House: Legal Ethics Program,“Limits of Advocacy: Is the Lawyer a HiredGun?” Douglas Laycock, and JamesBresnahan, 5:45pm-8:15pm, Calvert House.ArtsMAB: Roy Ayers & Ubiquity, with Bino, jazzgroup, 8pm, Mandel Hall. CEF: “Guernica,” 7:15 & 9:45pm, Cobb.+Chicago Theological Seminary: Joan Benson,clavichord recital, 7:30pm & 9:00pm, Thorn¬dike Hilton Memorial Chapel, 1150 E. 58th St.University Theatre: “Subject to Fits,”8:30pm, New Theatre.SundayMeetingsUC Brass Society: Rehearsal, all members bethere by 7:30pm, Lexington Studio.Hillel: Lox and Bagel Brunch, 11am; IsraelIndependence Day Party-Felafel Supper,6pm, Hillel House.Rockefeller Chapel: Ecumenical Service ofHoly Communion, followed by breakfast inChapel Undercroft, 9am; UniversityReligious Service, “Our Health andSalvation,” E. Spencer Parsons, 11am,Rockefeller Chapel.Changes: “Meditation and IndianPhilosophy,” Dr. Arwin Vasavada, 7:30pm,Blue Gargoyle.Tai Chi Club: Chinese Massage, 4:30pm;Kung-Fu, 6:30pm; Tai Chi, 7:30pm, St. Paul’s,4945 S. Dorchester.Computer Club: 1pm, N. Reynolds ClubLounge.Folkdancers: 8pm, Ida Noyes.ArtsSt. Hubert’8 Horns: The UC French hornquartet, 8pm, Bond Chapel.CEF: “Four Nights of a Dreamer,” 7:15 &9:30pm, Cobb.Court Theatre: “Subject to Fits,” 8:30pm,New Theatre. I-House Films: “Play It Again Sam,” 7:00 &9:30pm, I-House.MondayMeetingsAnarchism Study Group: Discussion ofStirner, Godwin & Proudohn; reading,Woodcock, Anarchism; 8pm, Sun Parlor, IdaNoyes Hall. For info, 752-8959 or 935-0412.University Feminist: “Wages forHousework,” topic of the meeting, “All Work& No Pay,” a BBC film will be shown,7:30pm, Blue Gargoyle.Chess Club: 7:30pm, Memorial Room, IdaNoyes.Judo Club: 6pm, Bartlett.Folkdancers: 8pm, Ida Noyes.Change Ringing: Tower bells, 6:30-8:30pm,Mitchell Tower ringing room.LecturesDepartment of Statistics: “Martingales,Amarts, and Optimal Stopping,” LouisSucheston, 3:45pm, Eckhart 206.Chemistry Seminar: Nathan Sugarman, 4pm,Kent 103.Divinity School: “The Nature & Function ofMyth,” Theodore Gaster, 4pm, Swift Com¬mon Room.ArtsNAM Films: “Os Fuzis,” 7:15 & 9:30pm,Cobb.SportsWomen’s Track: Open meet, 3:30pm, SF.NEW TITLES:Hallett, A COMPANION TO WITTGEN¬STEIN’S PHILOSOPHICALINVESTIGATIONS, $21.95Godelier, PERSPECTIVES IN MARXISTANTHROPOLOGY, $5.95Perrin, THE RESURRECTION, $2.95NEW IN PAPERBACK:Wilson, MAGIC AND THE MILLENNIUM,$6.50Geertz, THE INTERPRETATION OFCULTURES, $5.95Bettelheim, THE USES OFENCHANTMENT, $3.95Bowles & Gintis, SCHOOLING INCAPITALIST AMERICA, $4.95Outka, AGAPE: AN ETHICALANALYSIS, $4.95 ,Hughes, THE SEA CHANGE, $4.95DROP IN, 9:30 to 4:00,MONDAY through FRIDAYSEMINARYCOOPERATIVEBOOKSTORE5757 S. University752-4381 9:30-4:00 M-F THE DEPARTMENT Of MUSIC PRESENTS:A STUDENT MUSIC CONCERTFeaturing works by:DAVID BEAUBIEN MONROE C0UPERRICHARD BROWN BRUCE HORSTPETER BURKHOLDER GERALD LEVINSONAt AUGUSTANA LUTHERAN CHURCH(55th AND UNIVERSITY)On: FRIDAY, APRIL 29th, 1977 8:30 p.m.FREETm n rr»TTi 11 ¥i Mti rv'tTH tviTYTitmin rTTTTnvtfi gr TTTTT * tiinumnrWoody Allen’s COLD CITY INNgiven * * * *by the MaroonA Gold Mine Of Good Food''Student Discount:1 0% for table service5% for take homeNew Hours: Open DailyFrom 11:30 a.m.to 9:00 p.m.Hyde Park's Best Cantonese Food5228 Harper 493-2559(near Harper Court)Eat more for less.Try our convenient take-out orders.Play It Again Sam4/22 & 4/24 7:00 p.m. & 9:30 p.m. I-HOUSE $1.5010-The Grey City journai-Friday, flpdl 22,1977This Week in the Arts 'i| Case Glee ClubThe Case Men's Glee Club of CaseWestern Reserve University will appear inconcert at Bond Chapel, University ofChicago, on April 22 at 7:30 pm. Under thedirectorship of William T. Appling, the 24member Glee Club will perform works byJoseph Haydn, Gustav Holst, Henry Purcelland Benjamin Britten. The Glee Club willalso perform a brief informal concert in theReynolds Club at Noon, April 22. The Glee Club is appearing on campusunder the sponsorship of the Latter daySaint (Mormon) Student Association whichonce or twice yearly invites musicians ofhigh quality to perform for the benefit of theHyde Park and University community.Tickets are available to the public thenight of the concert. A $1 donation will beaccepted at the door. For more information,telephone the Mormon Institute of Religionat 363-5345.1Roy AyersOn Saturday MAB brings Roy Ayers tocampus in another of their series of excitingconcerts this year. Ayers, who first becameknown when he sat in with Herbie Mann atthe Lighthouse on L.A., went on to do threealbums produced by Mann. He then formedUbiquity, with whom he wiil be appearingtomorrow, and recorded "Mystic Voyage"for Poly dor.Ayers has recorded two fine albums sincethen with Ubiquity, "Vibrations" being themost recent. The album has been hailed as adistinct bridge of the jazz-rock gap, with itsinteresting combination of R & B, jazz, pop,blues, and Latin. Ayers is an outstandingwriter and vibraharpist, so the concertshould be outstanding. Ayers and Ubiquityappear at Mandel Hall at 8 p.m. Tickets at$7 and $5, $5 and $3 with fee.JLOn Friday, April 29th, the MusicDepartment of the University of Chicago issponsoring a concert featuring the works ofstudents in the department. Compositionsby David Beaubien, Richard Brown, PeterBurkholder, Monroe Copuper, Bruce Horstand Gerald Levinson will be presented. Theprogram will be held at AugustanaLutheran Church, at 55th and University,starting at8:30p m.It should be quite an interesting concert,featuring a wide range of modern styles andsettings for the music. The program willinclude solo pieces for flute, piano andorgan, a trio for guitar, horn and piano,brass pieces, a quintet for piano and stringquartet and songs. Come and listen to themusic of Easley Blackwood and RalphShapey's students,and find outwhat the next generation ofcomposers has in store for us: Malichi FavorsSaturday evening Malachi Favors, wellknown bass player for the Art Ensemble ofChicago comes to Ida Noyes hall for a soloconcert. For over ten years Favors has beenplaying with the Art Ensemble and duringthat time he has developed one of the mostforceful and original styles in jazz today.Because he blends so well with the group,sometimes his virtuosity is cloaked, butSaturday night he comes out in front and itpromises to be one of the most interestingmusical evenings of spring. For all fans ofthe bass and jazz fans in general this is anight not to be missed. The concert is at 8pmon Saturday in Ida Noyes Hall. Tickets are$3, $2.50 with ID.ODETTAThe legendary folk-singer ODETTA willbe in Hyde Park this weekend for a benefitconcert for the St. Thomas Apostle Church.ODETTA, who has been singing her gutsybrand of folk, blues and gospel for manyyears, offers Hyde Parkers a chance to seeone of the great figures in contemporaryAmerican music. She will be singing onSunday at 7 p.m. at the Church, 5472 £.Kimbark. Tickets for the benefit range from$5 to $10. . - J James MerrillOn Tuesday night, April 26th, at 8 p.m.,James Merrill will give a poetry reading inthe Law School Auditorium (1111 East 60thSt.) under the auspices of the MortonDauwen Zabel Fund and the Office of PublicAffairs. Merrill is one of the most importantpoets of his generation, and for some timehis writing has been recognized as amongthe most distinguished verse to appear inthe last twenty-five years. He is the author of seven collections of poetry, two novels,and two plays. In 1967 Merrill's Nights andDays received the National Book Award inPoetry; eight years later he was honoredwith the Bollingen Prize in Poetry. Hislatest collection, Divine Comedies (1976),has received stunning reviews. This wifi bethe last Zabel reading of the year. Ad-,mission is without charge.Subject to FitsSubcect to Fits, at the New Theatre inReynolds Club, will continue through thisweekend. The takeoff on The Idiot (seereview on page 1 of the GCJ) is performedby professional and amateur talent, onFriday, Saturday, and Sunday at 8:30 p m.Tickets are $2, $1.50 for students and senior.citizens..ContemporaryChamber PlayersThe Contemporary Chamber Players ofthe U. of C. will be on campus tonight. One ofthe most exciting musical groups inChicago, the Players will perform works byRalph Shapey (the group's musical direc¬tor), Varese, and Earle Brown. The concert,co-sponsored by the Fromm Music Foun¬dation at Harvard, promises to be in¬teresting and original. In fact, Shapey'spiece, his Seventh String Quartet, is aPremiere Performance. The concert will beat 8:30pm at Mandel Hall, and is free.Festival of FantasyOn Saturday, April 16 at 11 am, theFestival of Fantasy is presenting a specialprogram of high quality short films foryoungsters — and the young at heart.Included are Animation Pie, a film thatuses childrens' art work to show howvarious animation effects are achieved;Stunt Man, which shows a professionalmovie stuntman at work, Arrow To TheSun, a Pueblo Indian tale done in beautifuleye-rewarding animation; See, featuringgorgeous underwater photography; andEliot Noyes' Dogs, Cats and Rabbits ("the41 Barks", "Catsup" and Rabbits whichquickly appear out of tacks, string, andpeanut butter and jelly sandwiches).All these and more will be shown atMandel Hall. Admission $1.50. Joan BensonClavichordist Joan Benson will be appearing tomorrow at the ThorndikeMemorial Chapel. 1150 E. 58th St. Theconcert promises to be intimate and informal, as well as informative, becauseBenson is considered the outstandingauthority on clavichords in this countryShows are at 7 30 and 9 pm, and tickets are$2.50. Presented by the U. of C. departmentof music. Benson will be traveling with twoclavichords, one in early tuning and one inequal temperament.The Grey City Journal-Friday, April 22, 1977-11Sphte 6 a trademark of Jos. Schfitz Brewing Co., Milwaukee. Wisconsin 53202THE DEAN OF BEER HASAUTHORIZED THE FOLIOWWG WAYSOF GETTMG THE WORD.Personalised Schlrtx Stein. Beautiful14-oz. crystal beer steinhandcrafted in Europe.May be personalizedwith up to threeinitials on the sideopposite the etchedSchlitz globe. Seecoupon for order- $ing instructions.$7.95 each. Siglinda SteinfulterBean of BeerDean of Beer T-Shirt. For those ofyou who really deserve thetitle. Jersey-style with gold% -length sleeves andI Dean of Beer design infull color. 100% cotton.Sizes: S. M, L. XL$4.50.UNIT1 QUAN ] DESCRIPTION I SIZE :PRICE!TOTAIDean of t««r Slumber Shirt.Yellow with Dean of Beerdesign in full color. V-neckwith side vents. Combedcotton. Comfortablelounge sleepwear. Sizes:S, M. L. XL $4.95.Schlits Bikinis. The word,abbreviated. Cotton andpolyester, fully lined,with tie straps for an easyfit. Order top and bottomseparately. Bikini Tops: CupA. B. C, D. $7.50 each.Bikini Bottoms: S16-8),MOO-12), 014-16). $7.50 each.Schittz Cutoffs. Jean-styled withwide belt loops, front and backpockets, frayed legs. Washablecotton. Waist sizes: 29, 30, 32,34, 36. $4.95. TOTALSSend order with check or money order payable to.Schlitz Dean of BeerPost Office Box 9586Sr. Paul. MN 55195My order is over >25Please send me mv surprise gift worth $500Indicate in boxes initials to be etched on PersonalizedStemB) 3 initials maximum for each stein orderedriease print | j p~~j | |middle familyinitial initialSHIP TONAMEADDRESS.arc 1stinitial-STATE. ZIP12-The Cf»y City Journal-Friday, April 22, I Mow 4 weeks for shipment Und where prohibited by law[ Decemb<[r m7 include shippingV & vm te St Wrt/ Among Co Mttwaufew IV*Don’t PERISH!now you canPUBLISHA couple-of-hundred booksfor a couple-of-hundred bucksFor more information and free estimatesChicago 312-263-4909BURLINGTON <414-763-0762MICRO INCORPORATED507 ORIGEN STREETBURLINGTON, WISCONSIN 53105V Flamingo on the Lake5500 S. Shore Dr.Studio and one-bed-,room apts. starting at$210; furnished or un¬furnished Carpetingand draperies included.24 hr. switch boardsecurityRestaurant/Bar -Pool/Gardennear the UniversityCall: Mr. LaRock atPL 2-3800An epic fantasyof peace and magic.20TH ChNTl'RY FOX PRESENTSA RALPH BAKSHI FILMWIZARDSColor h\ Deluxe*Exclusively at these theatres c 1977 Twentieth Centuf> fo.BREMEN • CORAL • EVANSTON • HARLEM CERMAKPG^nhui bmmo taano o.HYDE PARK • LAKE SHORE • OGDEN SIX5?3i S H»»p«r 317* N H-a,VILLA PARK CINEMA • WILL ROGERS • WOODFIELD-.■x. -.'.P'A FINE CIGARCONFUTES TOUR WNNfRTREAT TOURSELEAND TOUR GUESTSTHE ONLY ONE OF IT'S RIND IN TNE H P. AREAJ* pipe"ShopAt Morper Court Shopping Center3273 5.Hprpcr C- 7 3SB 3131 VERSAILLES5254 S. DorchesterWELL MAINTAINEDBUILDINGATTRACTIVE 1 V* AND2% ROOM STUDIOSFUINISHED or UNFURNISHED*138.. *225' Short TermAll Utilities includedAt Cdmpus Bus StopFA 4-0200 Mrs. Grook faits/fraiinEJEl TH£A^OkAA place to relax and dine in pleasure50* OFF on GYROSWith UCIDoffer expires April 291335 East 57th Street(corner of 57th and Kenwood)Phone: 947-8309 EJThe University of ChicagoDepartment of Musicand theFromm Music Foundation at Harvardpresent theCONTEMPORARYCHAMBER PLAYERSof The University of ChicagoELLIOT GOLUB • violin soloist RALPH SHAPEY, Music DirectorRalph Shapey • Seventh String Quartet (Premiere Performance)Edgard Varese • OctandreEarle Brown • Centering FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1977 • 8:30 P.M.MANDEL HALL, 57th & University AvenueAdmission is free with ticketFor free tickets, send request and a self-addressed stamped envelope to the Concert Office,5835 University Ave., Chicago 60637. rg!| Phone:947-8309 ||yPIZZAPLATTER1460 E. 53rdMl 3-2800FAST DELIVERYAND PICKUP OAK ?!!RNITURE-ANTIQUESRCFINISMID i ll Dtftkl16491.35 . tAf J6 Tables647-41*0 -Af Tf Chair*1-ArSUaOC3H5 "BookcasesMuchMoraa Also DoRa finishingTUES.-SAT/ C>//CAGOv SAT/mli. 207:>S >7:00Ann’s House of Beauty6736 S STONY ISLAND*PMON£ 363-8398Permanents, for colored & tinted hairregularly S35 00now only $15.00 Tues & Wed Only-yes we press and curl-WIGSWigs 2 for S5.00Spring SaleLoag and short dress*pants and pantsuitsgavcho suites4 piece vest suitesBank American! and personal checks welcome FASTSPEEDVRAPIDSWIFTPRONTO Wf etc s$ iwrrurT mnm mPRINTING~IFYOUNEEDIT FAST WE'RE AS NEAR AS YOUR PHONE.. .OUR SERVICES INCLUDE•Copying •Business Cards •*•'<>« Copt**•Folding •M*ili*rs .Copying*•Collating •Flyers Duplicating-Fast•Binding «Ad goo*,• Wedding Invitations.Church Bulletins•Padding Etc .Thesis - Term Papers•Envelopes •Funeral Programs•LetterheadsQC „,w FAST Hyde Park Bank Bldg,g** 1525 East 53rd StreetROSS Chicago, III. 60615INSTANT PRINTING WHILE U WAIT Suite 626The Chicago Maroon — Friday, April 27, 1977By DAVID RIESERR’saperfect case of small being betterLast year about this time the women’strack team was running against squadsfrom Northern Illinois and WesternMichigan and getting trashed It was allgood experience, of course, but there is apoint at which losing stops beingeducational and starts being plain lousy.This year with the proliferation inwomen’s track Chicago has been able toschedule schools like Loyola and NorthCentral, schools simijar in size and, as theysay, educational outlbok And the Mar roi:rhave been winning.After two meets the squad’s record soundsat 6-2. They took a meet against Loyola air’North Central on the 16th, winning by ascore of 51-11-8. Last Saturday they traveleddown to the Eureka Invitational and camehome with the third place trophy from theseven team meet.Most of the team’s points have come froma strong core of solid runners. Pia Lopeztook firsts in both meets in the mile as didMaureen Brown in the 880 and KathyVanderloos in the discus. Sprinter PamHaves has been having an excellent season winning the 100 at the home meet and the 220in the Invitational. Strong finishes by MaryLoganin the 440 and Cordelia Watson In thesprints have also helped the team.Chicago’s major problem has been it’slack of numbers. Presently only 13 womenare out for the team which is not quiteenough to win; a major meet. “We tellpeople,” said Coach Del Larkin, “but it’sdifficult for them to get it together to comeout for an individual sport like track.”If anyone does join the team late they willstill be in time for a number of meets in¬cluding the IAIAW state meet in mid-May.This year there will be small school and a1,-rgc school meet so Chicago will not besiv'Ck against huge squads of phys edmaiors.. ’.venone improves so we can go as ateam we’ll do well.” said Larkin, “but wemay just have to take individuals. Butthings have progressed well. There will besome strong teams there but anything ispassible.’*The team’s next meet will be this Mondayagainst Lewis, Concordia. North Central,Loyola and Joliet Jr. College. The contestwill take place on the home tartan at StaggField, and will start at 3 :30. Cathy Vanderloos practices her discus throw. She has won the event in the team’sfirst two meets.Club sails for open watersBy MARK PENNINGTONWhat could be more logical than a sailingclub at the University of the Windy City?Well, strangely enough. U.C. hadn’t had onesince 1971.When Landy Carien applied to the Collegetwo years ago, she asked about the op¬portunities for sailors. She was told thatthere were no facilities, and besides, LakeMichigan was too rough. Nonsense! shethought, and the University now has asailing club.That’s not really surprising. After talkingto Carien for five minutes, one gets theimpression that if Chicago were in themiddle of the Bermuda Triangle, she wouldbe organizing people to get lost in it. Landywas a sailing instructor at home inMassachusetts and saw no reason to be landbound in Chicago.The Club now has over 90 members and,with an appropriation of $1890, is the secondhighest funded sports club on campus, afterWomen’s Crew. The founding members,presently headed by Commodore JonathanMakielski, have recruited all this winter.They stuck up posters, ran newspaper ads,and showed free boating movies to anyonewho would watch.The boaters are the proud owners of twoused Flying Junior class boats, suitable formost intercollegiate competitions. Theboats are kept at Northwestern Universitybecause the Chicago Club does not have anysort of waterfront facilities.For those interested in learning the art ofsailboat handling, classes are available.Each class consists of 6 students and aninstructor. The courses last six Fridays. Saturdays, or Sundays and are under thegeneral supervision of Steven Kierce. Costis $25 and upon completion of instructionand of written and sailing tests membersare cleared to use the Club boats. Personswith sailing experience need only pass thetests for boat access.Another phase of the Club’s acitvities isracing. Chicago has entered the MidwestCollegiate Sailing Association and willcompete for the Stroh Cup at Michigan StateUniversity this weekend. Three races withother schools are already planned for nextfall. Also, Chicago’s sailors compete everySunday in the “Frostbite Racing Series”organized by the Chicago Yacht Club, whichcontinues through May 15. This winter, Clubraces received tips on strategy and tacticsfrom a series of speakers.Recreational sailors can also fad helpthrough the organization. Some local boatowners have made their bots available tomembers interested in outings. And, theclub has matched qualified erdws to jobssailing area boats for pay.Club funds come, in addition to thoseprovided by the University, from mem¬bership dues of $5, from class fees, and fromT-Shirt sales.For the future, the goal is more people andmore facilities. Anyone with a remotelylegitimate connection with the University isencouraged to become involved. Increasedalumni interest and financial support is alsobeing sought. A meeting to plan for summeractivities will be held next Wednesday,April 27, at 7:00 pm in Ida Noyes.Interested persons should call LandyCarien at 753-2249. room 1306.Maroons whip Northeastern; drop two to ISUBy R.W. ROHDE Other Maroons also were tutting well. AnnSpeckman was four for four, with a triple.It just wasn’t the Maroons'week. three runs, and three RBI’s. Laura SilveusIf it wasn’t the Red birds, it was the rain went three for five, including a homenih,runs and four RBPs. Janet Torreyjeed the most runs for the team,knocking in six and scoring two herself.Northeastern did their share for theMaroon cause, especially the battery. Thepitcher gave up 12 walks, while the Maroonsstole six bases off of the catcher? and took Despite poor defense, Kim Curran shutoutthe Redbirds for the first four innings withsome fine pitching and the help of ah alertpick-off by Laura Silveus. But the Maroonswere unabl>le to score. Curran helped herthe week.theasternThursday coming into,Maroons smashed Noris University 20-3 lastwasn’tRedbirdstm no one could bring her home.Curran kept up her pitching performancefor the last three innings, but the team gaveup for unearned runs on defense, and wasshut-out at the plate.The Maroons tightened Up on defense inthe second game, making only three errors.. u But Janet Torrey was not able to matchment on Curran’s pitching performance, as she gave" " " up six runs, including three homeruns.Torrey received no support from the of¬fense, as her teammates managed only oneVf.V*V»V.V/«V.V.VAViViV*V.V*W*VV hit in five innings, when the game wascalled because of darkness.Things looked good on Tuesday. TheMaroons jumped out to a 7-3 lead againstIllinois Benedictine. Starting pitcher AnnHarvilla was going strong with severalstrikeouts. But then the rain hit in the top ofthe fifth, and the game was called.* Despite the bad week, coach Pat Kirbyremains optimistic. Chicago expected thetough match against ISU, and though shedoesn’t like being shutout, Kirby was notdismayed. “I’m very pleased about ourseason so far.’’ she said.The Maroons travel to Wisconsin-Parkside tomorrow for a doubleheader,then have next week off Hie next homegame will be Tuesday, May 3, against NorthCentral at 4:00 on North field.•* , •>»• V*»**.'<«.......CLASSIFIED ADSSPACESummer sublet with Fall option 51st &Univ. 3 bedroom; turn; $240. Call324-5718 or 493 7093. 324-4372.LONDON 2 bedroom turnished flatavailable now through mid-becemberor shorter period. $260 month.Royston, 4074 Grove, Western Springs,Illinois60558. 246-1762.Enjoy Hyde Park thus summer. Livenear point in friendly private park.Lake view. Single or couple wanted torent large room (19x14) w/adjacentsunporch- sunny (8 windows) w/2grads (+2 cats). Poss. Fall opt.955 4531.Room avail, in modern 3-bedrm. apt.on minibus route at $65/mo for May &June w/ionger option. Call Art even¬ings at 548 2426.Lake Front Cottage Priv. Sand Beach,Fireplace, Red Brick Patio, 1 bedrm,10 min U of C, rent May 1, Swim,Canoe, Sail, Fish. 731-8378SINGULAR THIRD PERSONWANTED Looking for housemate toshare 3 bedroom apartment 54th &Ellis. Available June 1st, $275 a month.Hardwood floors! Call 752-1000, rm.609. Leave message.LITTLE PIERCE. 7 mins, fromlibrary, air cond. etc. 1 bedroomavailable for sublet from May 1 thruSept. 30. Option for 77-78. Rentnegotiable. Call Marco 493-6645 evenings.Summer sublet-fall option for onemale. 1400 E. 57th. 667 6847.Sunny 7y/i rm. apt., exc. loc., avail.May 1st. $132/mo. Call 363-8318 eves.Must rent by May 1.Summer Sublet, spacious 2 br. lr, dr,paino Dorch laundry 2 blocks campus.$180. Call 241-5314,Air conditioned summer sublet com¬plete furnished Little Pierce 57th andDorchester. 955-5814.Two rooms available in apartment onKenwood & 57th. 947-8498.Roommate wanted to share sunny apt.$75 month on minibus route. CallSarah 684 6060 or 363 2988Sublet our 2 bdrm. 2 bath apt. JuneAug. $213/mth Near shop, on bus, fur¬nished. 752-7907.Woman wanted to share 3 bdrm. hi-rise, 24 hr. sec., minibus, $215 dep. $83month. Call Peggy Zawacki. 348-3113before 4 p.m. Mon Sat.Summer sublet studio, 57th &Blackstone $147/mo. incl. utilities,643 56802 rooms for rent in 13 rm. home sharedwith 5 other students. Nr. coop, 6blocks to campus-on bus lines. Freewasher-dryer, storage space, 3 baths,all the amenities of home. Quiet safelocation in 5400 block of Dorchester.$90-100/mo. 947-0331.PEOPLE WANTEDRESPONSIBLE PERSONS for jobdemanding high accuracy, concentration, attention to complexdetails, and legible handwriting;maintain controls and edit surveyquestionaires for major nationalstudy. No prior experience necessary.Some college preferred. Full time forone month only, begin 4/22/77.S3.75/hr.Waitresses wanted, part time, fulltime. Call the Agora, 947 8309.Research assistant for historicalediting project. Research skills,typing required; history backgroundpreferred. $4 hour, half time, hoursflexible. Start now, through summer.548 0017.Summer girl-mother's helper wantedto live with Kenwood family onLibertyville farm, possibleMassachusetts trip. Children 8, 10, 4.Tennis, swimming, riding, child careexperience vauiable, driving essential. June 20- Sept 16, some flexibility.548-0017.Preschool teacher 2-3 yr olds degreeand experience required. 12:306:00pm, 684 6363.Substitute preschool teacher hoursflexible exp. req. 684 6363.Worship at the church of OUR choice!Drink, dance, and deflower atWalpurgisnacht. April 30, HutchCourt. Your mind must learn toroamBabysitter(s) in my home morning. 20hrs. or more/wk. 2 students could splittime. 6 mo. old boy. $1.75/hr. Call 6842216.SECRETARY. Intelligent fulltimesecretary for manuscript and lettertyping, filing; some knowledge offoreign languages and/or copy editinga plus. 753-8163.OUTDOOR WORK SATURDAYS-Earn $25. Opportunities for dynamicstudents. Fight pollution and end yourown persona 11 recession at the sametime. Call Ken Arway at Citizens for aBetter Environment. 939 1985, MonFrl._Motel Room Clerk, So. shore Dr , 3 or 4dys/wk, 4-12 p.m. or 12-8 a m. shiftsopen. Will train. 374-5700 between 10a.m. and 4 p.m.WANTEDOne flute, Debbie, 924 2711.I want to buy 2nd hand soccer ball $5$10. Call 324-3724 eveng PEOPLEFOR SALEInterested in typing evenings in myhome. Will discuss price. Barbara,373-3594 after 5:30 p.m.HIRE AN ARTIST—Illustration of allkinds — even on short notice. NoelPrice. 493 2399,RESEARCHERS — Free lance artistspecializes in the type of graphic workyou need. Samples, references onrequest. Noel Price 493-2399.For experienced piano teacher of alllevels call 947-9746.Problems with statistics? Tutoring ismy specialty. Call Dan. 886 7284.TYPING SERVICE/HY. PK./6674282.DISSERTATION TYPIST in Evan¬ston. Long exper UC. Selectric. 3288705.SCENESModern Dance classes, Grahambackground, body alignment, ex¬pressive movement, at Hyde Park ArtCenter, 5236 S. Blackstone. Call WendyHoffman, Ml 3-3304.MALACHI FAVORS Solo Concert Sat.April 23, Ida Noyes Hall. $2.50/$3.00.Great Black Music Series by theChicago Front.Harper Sq. Child Care Center 4800Lake Park: Full-day program($40/wk.) Summer only: V2 dayprogram ($25/wk.) 538-4041.ARTS FAIR. See workshops, films,photography, crafts and more at the4th annual CTS arts Fair this Saturday, April 23, from 9-5. Enter 5757 S.Univ.YEAR-ROUND CHILD CARE: full orhalf-day programs; 7:30 a.m. - 6 p.m.;ages 2-6; 3 classrooms; professionalstaff. Parent coop preschool: 684-6363.Social Life lacking? Meet new feet.Join the Folkdancers in Ida Noyesevery Sunday. Monday, and Friday,except May 13 and June 10.FOR SALE1970 Pontiac Tempest 6 cyl 2 dr 3 spGood condition. $500 or best. Must SellCall Eve 288 6294.1964 Ford Van 6 cyl. man. trn. mustsell quick. Best offer. Over $150. Cal!Brian 752-7907.PASSPORT PHOTOSWhile you wait.MODEL CAMERA1342 E. 55th St. 493-6700STEREOS. Components, TV's, SmithCorona and Olympia Typewriters,refrigerators, I won't be undersold bycompetition! 752-3818.CANON AE-1Body $194.50AE-l/50m 1.8 $259.95AE-l/50m 1.4 $299.95MODEL CAMERA1342 E. 55th St. 493-6700STEREOS WHOLESALE! Stereocomponents, CBs, TVs, calculators-allnew, warrantied. 752-8012. (ev.)CIBACHROME KITSpecial....$17.95Everything you need to print colorslides except a slide and an enlarger.Kit. includes color filters, paper,chemistry, processing drum, & in¬struction.MODEL CAMERA1342 E . 55th St. 493-6700HOME AND CAR STEREO,RECORDING SUPPLIES! Best priceson Bose, Phase Linear, Marantz,Pioneer, Harman-Kardon, BIC, Teac,JBL, AR, many morel Call Leston, at753-2240 rm. 1424. Leave MessageILFORD HP5 in stock.MODEL CAMERA1342 E. 55th St. 493 6700Sale: April 23, 9-5, 57th & Harper in theSquare. Furniture, housewares,clothing plants.1971 Superbeetle $450. 288 5799OLDS '68 Cutlass Supreme A/C,Radio, New Tires $500 Best Offer 6843675 eves.HERCULES ENGLISH WOMEN'SBIKE 26" $50or best call Eve 288 6294CASSETTE TAPE SPECIALWe now have in stock Fuji cassettetapes considered by many as the stateof the art music tape. To introduce thistape to Hyde Park our first shipment isbeing offered at a full 1/3 off list.MODEL CAMERA1342 E. 55th St. 493 6700DANFORTHDanforth Fellows Professors WilliamH. Meyer & Alfred L. Putnam willdiscuss "Graduate Student asTeacher'' on Monday, April 25, Swift201.FREE CONCERT:STUDENTMUSICMusic by David Baubien, RichardBrown, Peter Burkholder, MonroeCouper, Bruce Horst and GeraldLevinson. Augustana LutheranChurch (55th and University), Fri.,April 29th ate 30p.m. NIGHTLIFESDS INC presents DANCE & DRINKat the Efendi Sat April 23 10:30pm-3:00am, $1 cover.CONDOMINIUMSHYDE PARK'S FINESTTHE BARCLAYLuxury 1 BR w/view + enormouscloset space. Priced to sell. $21,000.REMARC 288 7838PAN PIZZADELIVERYThe Medici delivers from 5-10:30 p.m.,Sun.-Thurs; 5-11:30 Fri. and Sat.667-7394. Save 60 cents if you pick it upyourself.BOOKS BOUGHTBooks bought and sold everyday,every night 9-11 Powells, 1501 E.57th. SUMMER SUBLETMale roommate needed to share onebdrm apt. furnished or unfurnished.Available now. AC, quiet, close tocampus. Rent negotiable. Option torenew Contact Bill, evenings, at 3634300, ext. 211.UC SAILING CLUBInterested in sailing and/or lessons forthe summer? Come to the meetingWed. 27, at 7 p.m. Ida Noyes or call493-6645GAY LIBCOFFEEHOUSE Sat , April 30, 8 12p.m. Blue Gargoyle (5655 University)UC Gay Lib 753-3274.GAY LIBOur office is open Sun-Th 8-10 p.m. andMon., Th 2-4 p.m. Drop in, or call, andtalk. Ida Noyes 301, ph 753-3274. Alsoopen Fri. afternoon, evening and Sat.all day this weekend only.LOST & FOUNDWallet lost, vjcinity 57th and DorChester. Reward. Please don'thesitate, I'm leaving town. Call J.C.,288 7046.Found-1 watch. Identify at the Pub.Lost 1 wedding ring, evening of 4/10.REWARD. 753-3043- ask for operator40.LOST: HP-22 Calculator lost late Tues.Apr. 19 in 2d Regenstein. I will pay forits return. Please call Tom 288 4884between 5:30 8.7:00.FOUND: Ring of keys. Call 955-7863 toidentify. Found on 5400 Harper. 4/18.FOUND: 2 domestic short-hair sixweek old kittens, litter-trained. Af¬fectionate. Need a home. One M, oneF. Call 9:30 a.m.-12:00 a.m. 753 0206 or753-0454. Free for your love.PERSONALSWriters' Workshop PL2 8377.Pregnant? Troubled? Call 233-0305 foraffirmative help, 10-2 p.m. Free Test.Pregnancy Testing Sat. 10-2Augustana Church, 5500 Woodlawn.Bring 1st morning urine sample,$1.50 donation. Southside Women'sHealth 324-2292.Chicago Hot-Line—the city's sexreview. Straight and gay news. $5.00to T.R.A., Box 7425-CM, Chicago,60680.M. Hersk: S Fever will come yourway if only you write story. There maybe money for it. S.F. Pres.Happy birthday to the belt loop holderof Breckingridge!Do you realize that there are medstudents at Pritzker who get turneddown by their cadavers?GARAGE FOR RENT56th & Kimbark $30/mo. 684-2597. TABLE TENNISTOURNAMENTPlay in the UC Tournament and Winone of six large Trophies!Date: May5, 7,8,12.Sign-up Deadline: Sat., April 30.Entry Fee: $1.00Contact: John Hodges 955-0168ST. HUBERT'SHORNSThe UC French Horn Quartet in con¬cert Fri., Apr 22, 8:00 p.m., at SouthShore Country Club, and Sun. Apr. 24,8:00 p.m., in Bond Chapel. Music ofKauer, Tomasi and Hindemith. Free.SPSS CLASSLearn to use SPSS statistical packagefor transforming data, computingstatistics. 6 session, $25. Computertime provided. Register before April28. Call 753 8409 or come to Computetion Center.WOMEN'SMAGAZINEPrimavera, a women's literarymagazine, is on sale in all Hyde ParkBookstores & Bob's Newsstand.Volume #3 is out!CREATIVESERVICESCreative Sabbath Services are heldevery Friday at 7:30 p.m. at 5715 S.Woodlawn. For more info call 752-5655.RECORD SALEEvery record in stock will be on saletoday at the STUDENT CO-OP Open9:30-6, basement of Reynolds Club.WAGES FORHOUSEWORK"Wages for Housework" is the topic ofthe University Feminist meeting Mon.April 25 at 7:30 p.m. in the BlueGargoyle. A Film "All Work & NoPay" will be shown.GREAT MOVIESWoody Allen's funniest movie comesto UC. See What's Up Tiger Lily May27,6:30,8:30, 10:30.CARWASHHAVE TUFTS HOUSE WASHYOURS! Saturday April 23, 9 to 2 InPierce Tower Parking Lot!LOX AND BAGELBRUNCHSunday, Hillel House, 11:00 A.M. $1per bagel 8, lox sandwich. Helpyourself to orange juice, cocoa, coffee TELETYPEMACHINESModels 15, 19 8, 28's ROs KSRs 8.ASRs $ 25-up. PWR SPLYS, PanelRack Cabinets, METERS, ETC.Cheap. C.G. Goodman 752-1000.CASINORoll your own. Win big $ Sat. nite.Hitchcock's Casino-Dance Free Beer.UCID required SSSSCONDO FOR SALENew Listing: dorchester nr. 56th.Sunny, 4 BR, 2 baths, low asses, taxes,all appliances, fully modernized mid$50's. By owner. 955-0431 after 7 p.m.EUROPE =—^ni/a^ssr™*.(800) 325-4867@ UmTravet Charters .Add a new internationaldimension to yourcollege career with aSEMESTERAT SEAThe S S. Universe sailsFeb 25,1978, on around-the Worldvoyage Join usFREE COl OR VIEWBOOkWrite or phone INSTITUTEFOR SHIPBOARDEDUCATION. Ta) MahalBidy .PO Box 2488 LagunaHillsCA92653 ( 714)581 6770Attn UG Division AcademicalK affiliated u ifhthe Urmersttv at ColoradoThe S S Universe isteqisieied in I ilx'ria KENNEDY, RYAN. M0NIGAL & ASSOCIATES, INCDirectory of ValuesWe Know Hyde ParkReal Estate Inside OutHOUSES FOR SALEA KENWOOD CHATEAUA 16 room house with stained glasswindows. Dramatic staircase, lots offireplaces and a wrought iron fenceall around the house. Lot size 100 x190. Price $95,000. Call Don Tillery667 6666BEAUTIFULMODERNTOWNHOUSEThis lovely South Shore townhousehas everything you could possiblywant. Three bedrooms, 2V? baths,central air, modern kitchen withdishwasher, sundeck off masterbedroom, nicely landscaped, backyard and finished basement To seecall Richard E Hild 667 6666 (res.752 5384).RENTWITH OPTIONTownhouse at 74th and Coles - 2 kingsize bedrooms, IV? baths. Privateparking. 1 block from Lake. Inquireterms. Charlotte Vikstrom 667-6666 ON A STREETWITH A FUTURE7 room Victorian free standingtownhouse with 2 baths, funbasement, new roof, newfurnace, woodburningfireplace. Price $45,000. CaliDon Tillery 667-6666.A RARE OPPORTUNITYTwo-flat brick bldg, in East HydePark with two 6 room apts. w/l'/2baths. Large back yard and fullbasement Price $69,500. Call DonTillery 667 6666.VICTORIAN DUPLEXThis 1890's Victorian has sixbedrooms, one bath, four fireplaces,lots of oak, cut stained glass fullbasement, garage. A super buy at$47,500.CAMPUS HOUSE4 bedroom frame on 56th Street.Large Lr w/wbfp—formal DR—kitchen w/breakfast area—full attic.Call J. Edward LaVelle667-6666 BRICK4 FLATTwo 7 room duplexes w/2 baths andtwo 4 room apts. Extra large fencedback yard. Priced at $72,500 Formore info, please call MargaretKennedy at 667 6666APARTMENTS FOR SALEHI RISE CONDOSpectacular 14th floor view of Lakeand city. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths -like new kitchen with dishwasher,double oven, side by side refrig andfreezer, complete with breakfastarea LR has dining alcove andstudy alcove. Call J. EdwardLaVelle 667 6666 DECIDE NOW-PAY LATER4 new deluxe units (one alreadysold) - centra! air - thermopanepicture windows - view of Lakecountry kitchen, own controlledheat. Patio. $27,500 and $28,000 Near73rd in South Shore. CharlotteVikstrom 667-6666OVERLOOKS 15TH HOLEThis cozy condo at 67th 8, Crandonenjoys a panoramic view of JacksonPark, U. of C. and downtown. 6rooms, working fireplace, indoorparking. Only $23,750. Call 667-6666. BE FIRSTFirst listing, first floor, first ownerFirst offer gets it. Now available 5room, lovely cond. Ex applianceincluded. Super TV security. NearBret Harte. Low monthly. $33,000Charlotte Vickstrom 667 6666LUXURY HI-RISE7 splendid rooms super kitchen -one block from Lake Michigan.Triple track storms and screens.Beautiful floors spacious, graciousliving. $36,000 for equity. CallCharlotte Vikstrom 667-6666. FIRST APT. HOMEConv. to transp., low assessmentsClean, light 4 room spacious apt.with balcony. $27,500. To see callNadine Alver or Charlotte Vikstrom667-6666BACHELOR APT.This lovely remodeled one bedroomco-op has the very latest in supergourmet kitchen. Newer building,quiet, close to campus. To see,please call Richard E. Hild 667-6666(res. 752-5384.) SPECIAL FEATURESMake this 6-room condo w/2 bathstruly a bargain—2 sun porches,modern ktichen w/new appliances,laundry in apt. Parking. Mo. assmt.$127. Priced at $38,000 Call Mrs.Ridlon 667-666 to see.OVERLOOK PARKOne bedroom co-op close to iake andtransportation June possession.$15,500. Board approval required. Toinspect, call Margaret Kennedy 667-6666 RENT WITH OPTION TO BUYChoice Hyde Park hi-rise 5 rm. apt.near Lake—call for terms—parkingprovided Call Charlotte Vikstrom667-6666LARGE TREE TOP APT.Space and grace in 8V2 sunny roomsCompletely modernized Systemsexcellent throughout. Sparklingkitchen. Master BR 21 feet longw/two huge walk-in closets.Panelled study. Many, many extras.$58,500. Charlotte Vikstrom 667 6666.APARTMENT BUILDINGSAND LAND FOR SALEHYDE PARK SIX FLATThis well located six flat has somemodification of apartments. Goodconversion potential. Doubleplumbing, 2 garages, heavy dutyelectrical, newer boiler, good in¬come. To see call Richard E. Hild667 6666 (res. 752 5384) 24 FLAT BUILDINGIN HYDE PARKAll apts. have balconies, large roomand mock fireplaces 5-6's, 11-5's, 84's. Income $57,324. Near 54th andKimbark Price $185,000 firm.Perfect for condo conversion CallDon Tillery 667 6666VACANT LAND40 x 140 zoned R-5, 52nd and Kennwood. To see, call Richard E Hild667 6666 (res. 752 5384)c1461 East 57th Street. Chicago. Illinois 60637667-6666Daily 9 to 5 Sat. 9 to 1, Or call 667 6666 AnytimeThe Chicago Maroon — Friday, April 27,1977 — 19......, --'APmMW0&-. Wg ;i s '/s- ’§»P with special guests “BINOSat. April 23 8 PMMandel Hall5706 S. University Ave—a*v.;i: jaW:• • . sTeUbiquity? 20 — The Chicago Maroon ~ Friday, April 27,19t