10th weekMaroonYou won’t find a new country, won't find anothershore.This city will always pursue you.You’ll walk the same streets, grow oldin the same neighborhoods, turn grey in these samehouses.You’ll always end up in this city. Don’t hope forthings elsewhere:there’s no ship for you, there’s no road.Now that you’ve wasted your life here, in this smallcorner,you’ve destroyed it everywhere in the world.CP. CavafyPhoto by Chris PersonsYou said: “Til go to another country, go to anothershore,find another city better than this one.Whatever I try to do is fated to turn out wrongand my heart lies buries like something dead.How long can I let my mind moulder in this place?Wherever I turn, wherever I look,I see the black ruins of my life, here,where I’ve spent so many years, wasted them,destroyed them totally'he United States Governmentfcontinually researches conditions &publishes forecasts for Business,Industry & THE JOB MARKET.These publications are your Key to:EMPLOYMENT& CAREEROPPORTUNITIESTODAY’S STUDENT Needs to know not onlywhat he’s doing in school, but what he’s going to doafter graduation! For that you need help.Agencies of the United States Government spend vhundreds of thousands of dollars each year studyingand forecasting trends for the business and employ¬ment sectors of our economy. But who ever sees theresults?• NOW YOU CAN!!Our research department has put together a packagelisting over 200 documents available from the govern¬ment. Included are detailed instructions on how andwhere to order them. For the first time ever this collect^ed government research is offered to you to have anduse in your career plan.Such titles as “Occupational Outlook Handbook”(containing job descriptionrequirements for over 850 jobs);“Area Wage Surveys"(listing by city, who earns what) and “MerchandisingYour Job Talents” are all available so you can plan thebest career in a place you want to live.ACT NOW: Send $3.75 with the coupon and receiveyour copy of EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES PUB-^4LICATIONS. Don’t just work hard to the end of school.Prepare for a secure career when you finish! ’- >I am vitally interested in my Employment Future!Please rush me, via first class mail,EMPLOYMENT & CAREER OPPORTUNITIESPUBLICATIONSPlease Print/TypeNAME i IMAJOR:ADDRESS:Enclosed find $_ for_ Copes at $3.75 ea.of EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES PUBLICATIONS.Check/Money Order (No CODs) is payable to:Terrence Gyles Foley & Co.Suite 16 644E. N. Broadwayf Lombard, Illinois 60148*—' — “I — —— — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — —TERRENCE GYLES FOLEY&CO.Page 2 In keeping withSpin-lt’s traditionof extraordinary salesWe presenta- •?All 7.98 list _ _, spitAll other Pablos 40% Off Listf'Ut&dcr GilLESPIEDIZZY GilLESPIE( ompoud uiul \rrunftf it h\ IfilO SCHiFRIM rm\FOR TW ROAD ./linpf'TS-K.:B4BLO-r:LIVEMONTREUX 77THE JAM SESSIONSCount Bajie GiffejpieOsem Peteijon PaMo AftCtd jjMiftJaehoti /Pay Biou/n Herb Ellis Joe PassThe History Of An ArtistOscar Peterson . - »:. :. =•■ • S##Sale Ends December 9SPIN-IT RECORDS1444 E. 57th St./ he Grey City JournalWWWISome good waxBy Patrick Will"For the reality of what's happening todayin America, we must go to Rock'n'Roll, topopular music."Ralph J. GleasonMoney and entertainment. That'swhat's happening today. And it's reallynothing different than what's been hap¬pening all along — it's just that we neverthought it would happen to us. The musicwhich excited us in the Sixties did so at leastin part because it was new and it spoke fornew social ideals. Above all, the music wasours, and in it were represented the choices,hopes, and feelings of an entire generationof people. Rock music used to be the un¬derground — a state which was synonymouswith things unendorsed by the establish¬ment. From this region the music leaked,but ever so slowly,-and one could be surethat the precious few records that did maketheir way to the suburban record store rackswould be worth at least a try, and often agreat deal more. These records were therefor a good reason, which was, nine times outof ten, the music and the words inside.Times have changed.Without being overly cynical, one can saythat the premium is now on entertainment,a distraction or diversion from the problemswhich earlier rock music confronted. It haslong been a given that music on vinyl is amoney making prospecr (Elvis and theBeatles have sold records since they began,to the delight of their respective companies). But there used to be something elsebehind this intensely popular music, a typeof integrity which rarely surfaces thesedays. It seems that lately this integrity hasbeen forsaken in most cases, for mere entertainment. Music, of course, has alwaysbeen entertaining, but in rock the entertainment was used to draw attention tothe contents of the music. It now appearsthat the contents are usually part of theshell.Rock music has become a commodity parexcellence for the Seventies. The originalideology of 'anti establishmentism', longago run into the ground by the scads ofnameless imitators, has been replaced byunobtrusive concepts aimed at everyonewithin earshot. The popular song hasbecome a device which can be tailored tofit the most precise audience. There aresongs tor pregnant girlfriends, favoritecars, hometowns, hurt feelings, andanything else which inhabits everyday life. There have always been these songs, butnever has there been as tremendously ef¬fective a media as there is now, a mediawhich can install songs about any trivialityinto the collective consciousness.Television, for instance, is loaded with plugsfor "your favorites", records which are hitsbefore they reach the stores. This hypeadvertises a form of manufactured 'massacceptance', creating a form of media peer-pressure which most seem to find difficult toresist.What makes this system so appalling,besides a distaste for being exposed to dailymind control, is that there is current musicwhich deserves serious attention. To find itwithout buying every $7.98 disc that ap¬pears, one has to turn on the radio Thpproblem here again is that usually only theproven breadwinners or the major hopefulshave half a chance of making it onto theairwaves. FM radio, the once wide openspace where everyone got a chance to beheard, has become the "progressivemachine", the inheritor of last year's AMmaterial, while AM radio has become aonce every 57 minute report on U S. recordsales. Hence, a new artist has very littlechance of being heard at all.When one walks into a record store he isconfronted with dozens of names which areentirely unfamiliar to both eye and ear. Theroster changes on a weekly basis. At currentprices, one can hardly rationalize taking ablind guess, and the safe response is to turnto the Brand Name Product. Here the effectof the media blitz becomes apparent.So when it comes to buying a worthwhilerecord, one which can be enjoyed for its ownmerits rather than for those which havebeen advertised, there is virtually no way tobe entirely certain. One can no lohger buyrecords on account of their covers — therecord industry has long since realized thatpresentation is half the battle. And howmany times can one buy the first threeDoors albums before it becomes necessaryto feel lhat initial tingle of discovery onceagain?What follows is certainly not an attempt toanswer anyone's prayers, nor is it meant toimply that there is a huge underground wellof talent waiting entirely undiscovered. Thenames which I have chosen to mention arethose which have demonstrated an assureddirection in their music, or at least thedesire to experiment beyond the limitswhich have been conventionally assumedfor Rock Music. Perhaps the most remarkable, andperhaps refreshing trend of the past fewmonths has been the re emergence of rock'n'roll as a creative medium. Thismovement has been spearheaded by the socalled 'New Wave' bands. One of the best ofthese groups is known as The Stranglers IV(A & M) and they have two albums to theircredit, "Rattus Norvegicus" and "No MoreHeroes". Both discs consist of extremelyhostile, but perfectly executed music withdistinct misogynist overtones, comingdirectly out of London's backstreets. Themusic sounds occasionally like the Doors,but is quite honestly original and worthinvestigating.Among those playing straight R'n'R areTom Petty and the Heartbreakers (ABC)and the Motors (CBS). Tom Petty and Co.sound like the Byros crossed with some ofthe punk mentioned aoove. Their album hasbeen out for about a year, and it still standsout as one of the most energetic rock albumsin a long time. The Motors, on the otherhand, play straight ahead acid rock,utilizing a combination of harmonizedvocals and melodic guitar lines whichsounds entirely unique.Graham Parker and The Rumour(Mercury) have been around for severalyears as a unit. Their newest release isentitled "Stick to Me". Parker writesmaterial tinged with R&B that is as good asany in that genre, and the Rumour is a firstrate backing band. In the vein of lighterR8.B, both Baby Grand (Arista) andMichael Franks' "Sleeping Gypsy" (WB)are top notch. Both write intelligent pop-oriented material that avoids pretension,and the performances on both are strongenough alone to recommend them.Heading in the general direction of 'pop'music, with perhaps more than a touch ofneurotic compensation, one encounters awealth of names which have remainedunheralded due to their uncompromisingapproach. The most recent of these is Metro(Sire), a three man congregation fromEngland. The songwriting bases superbpoetry on layers of varying guitar shades.The overall effect is haunting. Of appeal tothe more certified bull goose loons are threebands who have all been around for at leasta year, City Boy (Mercury), Deaf School(WB) and Split Enz (Chrysalis). City Bodyhails from England with three albums totheir credit, most notably their first simply entitled "City Boy" and the newest, "YoungMen Gone West." Both albums featuresuperb instrumental work and lyrics thatassume rather unusual or provocativestances. The vocals deserve special mentionas they are intricate and seamlesslyexecuted.Deaf School also hails from England, andseems to have arisen from the cabaretdistrict. Their first American release, "2ndHoneymoon; Don't Stop the World" is acompilation of two records originallyreleased separately abroad. Again, thevocals are excellent, and the music showsthe influences of Cole Porter. In light of thestrength of the compositions, arrangementsand vocals, Deaf School ranks as one of themost innovative bands of the last few years.Finally in this category is Split Enz. Thesame superlatives apply here as well, butwith songs such as "Parrot Fashion Love",they are perhaps the most unusual of the lot.Mallard (Virgin) is a band whose roots goback to the early versions of The Mothers ofInvention and Captain Beefheart. Their onlyAmerican release, "In a DifferentClimate," sounds like a Luckenback Texasversion of Zappa. These musicians havebeen around for the better part of thedecade, and their music reflects it in itstaste and intelligence.Finally, there was an album released thisyear which bodes extremely well for thestate of creativity in popular music. Con¬sequences, a three record set from half oflOcc, Lol Creme and Kevin Godley, hasthrown the field wide open. It outlines thestory of the 'Consequences', if you will, ofour mishandling of mother nature throughthe years. The music consists of a few 'ordinary' songs connected by some extraordinarily innovative 'electronic' music.This music is performed largely on "TheGizmo", a guitar processing device whichcan produce any number of sounds Thisalbum contains, among many othernovelties, the first recording of what itsounds like to be buried alive. It woula notbe overstatment to call this production amasterpiece.So there you have it. These records arejust a sampling of the possibilitiesavailable, if one has the patience to lookunder 'miscellaneous rock' at the localrecord hut. The recordings listed abovpwon't save the world at large, but they mayhelp one discover that there is life afterFleetwood Mac.you may have mksedConsequences contains, among other novelties, the firstrecording of what it sounds like to be buried alive. It would notbe an overstatement to call this production a master piece.Friday, December 2,1977U*nu'‘iv '• • * - '•.'*•** *** • * Page 3■COMING DECEMBER 23RD.NORRIDGE 2 THEATRE RIDGE PLAZA 2 THEATRE OLD ORCHARD 2 THEATREGOLF MILL 1 THEATRE HARLEM-CERMAKI THEATRE BREMEN 2 THEATREFORD CITY 2 THEATRE WOODFIELD 2 THEATRE DIANA 3 THEATREPage 4 The Grey City JournalBy Karen HellerGermany's latest wunderkind, Rainer WernerFassbinder, is also cinema's enfant terrible. The complexgames that fill his newest film, Chinese Roulette and fullyengage his characters, also confusingly amuse hisaudience. These games are active puns: actions havingdouble or triple meanings and clever, consistent implications. The viewer needn't understand everything,only that all is possible.A wealthy Munich businessman tells his wife that he isflying to Oslo for the weekend. Instead, he meets hisFrench mistress at the airport and goes to his countrycastle. There he accidentally rejoins his wife with herlover, who is his business assistant. After a good laugh,the four decide to remain for the weekend paired asoriginally planned.Later that evening, the couple's handicapped daughter,Angela, arrives with her mute governess, Traunitz. Butthese two are not crippled; together they wield greatpower over the four seemingly sophisticated lovers. (Thispower of apparently handicapped people is reinforced byan extension of an old joke. A blind man comes to the doorasking for money, and after receiving a couple of marks,not only does he ably stride away but hops into his newMercedes and drives off at full speed.)The first evening Angela and Traunitz leave the fourlovers alone but the parents, particularly the mother, areconsumed by the child's presence in the castle. They beginto see that all has been planned by the daughter, that thisis her way of reinforcing their guilt for indulging in af¬fairs and ignoring her. Angela tells Gabriel, thehousekeeper's son and the castle caretaker, that herfather took his mistress when she was originally crippledand her mother took her lover when the doctors diagnosedher situation irreparable. Angela asks Gabriel if he wouldlike to sleep with her. He wishes to sleep with Traunitz,with whom he has slept in the past, but this weekend shedenies him her company.The following afternoon the husband tosses a pistol tohis wife, inviting her to take a shot at Angela, Traunitz orGabriel, who are taking a walk. The mother instinctivelypoints the gun at Angela but does not shoot. That eveningAngela asks everyone, including Gabriel and his hostilemother, to dine together. After a quiet, strained meal,Angela asks to play Chinese Roulette. The game involvessplitting up the eight people into two groups. Angeladivides the party, choosing the people she likes (her father, Traunitz and Gabriel) to be with her. They thenassign a person in the other group and ask its members toask analagous questions to determine who the chosenperson is. “If all of these people were in a tire and only onecould be saved, which one would this person choose tosave?," “Is this person a mother, a saint or a whore?,"and “What would this person be in the Third Reich?," aresome of the questions asked of Angela's group. The widelyvarying answers are equally challenging and dangerous.The game displays the multi faceted sides of the dif¬ferent characters and relationships (visually punnedthrough prisms bouncing off chandeliers and lucitecases). The rich, handsome husband who first appeared tobe most powerful is now the most innocent and detached.The hard, frigid wife is shown to be the most emotionallyopen and weak. The beautiful mistress and the subservient lover appear as accessories rather than intrigues. The housekeeper seems more maternal andpowerful while Angela seems bereft of power — unable tohold the malevolent domination above all the others thatwas earlier implied.The precision of Chinese Roulette's games is reinforcedby the precision of the actors movements and words. Thecast, without exception, is excellent. As the husbandGerhard, Alexander Allerson, is the epitome of suavenessand calm. As the wife Ariane, Margrit Carstensen, isalways believable and is finally sympathetic. Her hard,mannequin looks remain glassy throughout while herhardness of character quickly shatters and falls apart.Anna Karina as the mistress is wonderfully innocent,always attempting to remove herself from the games thatso intricately involve her.Fassbinder is a technical wizard. He throws awaybeautifully executed long term exposures and com¬plicated pans that other directors would use as visualcrescendos The music, although at times cluttered, isextremely fitting, always tingly and intriguing. ChineseRoulette teases, amuses and often stuns. The questionsand games are the amusement, the fascination of thisfilm. To discover simple answers and solutions would onlyguarantee simple contentment which is the farthest objectfrom Fassbinder's desire. <■Chinese Roulette will have its midwest premiere thisweekend and next week at Facets Multimedia, 1517 WestFullerton. Showings are: Friday, December 2 at 7 and 9pm; Saturday, December 3 at 6, 8 and 10 pm; Sunday,December 4 at 4, 6 and 8 pm; and Monday throughThursday, December 5 through 8 at 7 and 9 pm. For further information call 281 9075.Fassbinder’snewest gambitWINTER QUARTER LOANSare Available at Haskell Hall, Room 312.Please arrange to sign for your loansbelow. You must have the following according to the alpha schedule listedwith you:Students in the CollegeValidated, permanent 77-781.D. cardor your printout of course registration. Graduate StudentsFee card and permanent 77-78 I.D. card. Do notuse Drop Box or surrender Fee Card to Bursaruntil you have seen a loan officer.ALPHABETICAL SCHEDULEStudents whose last names begin with:R-Z MONDAYS:K-Q TUESDAYS:E-J WEDNESDAYS:A-D THURSDAYS:A-Z FRIDAYS: Nov. 28. Dec. 5, 12,19Nov. 29, Dec. 6, 13. 20, 27, Jan. 3Nov. 30. Dec. 7, 14. 21,28. Jan. 4Dec. 1,8. 15, 22, 29, Jan. 5Dec. 2. 9, 16, 23. Jan. 6All Loans must be picked up no later than FRIDAY, JAN. 6,1978Obtain loans early and avoid lines.Page 5Friday, December 2,1977If you're consideringa .Mercedes280E,drive a Peugeot604.Like the Mercedes 280 E, the Peugeot 604 SL has four-wheelindependent suspension, a resonsive six-cylinder engine (ours is aV-6), power steering (ours is rack and pinion), a unitized bodyheld together with thousands of welds, power windows, fullyreclining front bucket seats, tinted glass, and meticulous atten¬tion to detail.The Peugeuot 604 has alsobeen engineered for asuperior level ofcomfort. Withoversized shockabsorbers, large coilsprings, a floating differential, andseats that are actually tuned to the suspension system.But comfort isn’t the only thing that sets the 604 apart from theMercedes. There’s also the price. Which starts at about$11,000.* And which may be its most comforting feature of all.Sales / Leasing / Parts / Service2347 So. Michigan Ave. Chicago 326-2550!*Manufacturer’s suggested retail price. Delivery, optional equip¬ment, license, title, taxes, dealer preparation not included*.After Your Eyes,Your HAIR Is TheMost Noticed PartOf Your Body!WHY? The reason is simple. Your hair, likeyour eyes, is a reflection of your total personality.For noticeable hair, open your eves to THE HAIRPEOPLE PERFORMERS.'50% Off with this ad ONLY3428 W. 63rd Street476-1200Page 6 Serving Hyde Park since 1941; 19 years on LakePark, 9 years in Piccadily Hotel (on Hyde Park Boule¬vard) and now located in THE FLAMINGO HOTEL onthe Lake at 5500 So. Shore Drive./Lunches and Dinners served daily(except Mondays)Lunch from 11:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.Dinner from 5:00 p.m. to 12:00 p.m.Complete Lunch and Dinner MenusOur bar is open from 11:30 a.m. until2:00 a.m.Dine in easy elegance1 For reservations or informationcall: BU 8-9241 or PL 2-3800that doesn'tneed yourcontribution.Last year, Americans threw away150 million tons of materials—enoughto fill garbage trucks lined threeabreast from New York to CaliforniaOur throwaways cost us more than $4billion each year. This collection anddisposal of trash is now the second•argest item in most city budgets,drpassed only by public schools.The problem is more than litter along the highway. It is the waste ofour nation’s resources—resouceswhich are becoming more scarceand expensive.We need to conserve materials nowmore than ever. And you can help—by not making.a contribution. Forexample, by repairing worn items, youcan save yourself money, reduceenergy waste and conserve materials.TO FIND OUT HOWYOU CAN BECOMEINVOLVED CONTACT:Resource Center Inc.6100 Sou rh BkjofcafoneChicago ilhrv *is hi ,1637312/47.3-1.166'C‘ The Grey City Journal\\^i .yoojvAYou are cordially invited to an exhibition ofAIKIDO EYE EXAMINATIONSFASHION EYEWEARCONTACT LENSES DOROTHY SMITHBEAUTY SALON5841 S. BIACKST0NEHY3-1069Call for appts.7 A.M.-7 P.M.Monday thru Frida* 60 YE4RS SINCE THERUSSL4N REVOLUTIONSponsored by the Midwest Aikido Federationwith the support of theUnited States Aikido Federation. DR. KURTROSENBAUMOptometrist 2• Workers League Young Socialistsexhibits speakersfilms: exclusive film presentations,including "TROTSKY-HIS LIFE AND WORK”SUNDAY • DEC. 4 •7 PMCenter for Continuing Education$2/$1 Youth & UnemployedPlace; pjck-Congress Hotel (Great Hall)520 S. Michigan Avenue, Chicago, IllinoisDate: Sunday, December 4thTime: 3:00 P.M. (53 Kimbark Plaza)1200 East 53rd Street493-8372 dosed SaturdayHair Styling - PermanentsTmting-Facials-Skin Care 1Participants affiliated with Aikido WorldHeadquarters (Hombu Dojo) in Tokyo,Japan. Special instructors include:Y. Yamada. 7th Dan. New YorkS. Yoshioka. 6th Dan, HawaiiM. Kanai. 6th Dan, BostonA. Tohei, 7th Dan, Chicagofor further information please contact:Midwest Aikido Center, 3943 N. Lincoln Ave.Chicago - 477-0123A Not-for-Profit Organization % COURT ThGATRCOPEN AUDITIONSfur rt*lt*> in < Mi\i*r < Sf 1E STt M )PS !’()(]( iNOl T, RTo In* |iriMliir,*tl |»v llit* ^ intrr Court Th«*alrt* Cntn|>an\ in Xpril. IV78Saturday, Dec. 3 12-4pmWednesday, Dec. 7 7-10pmMandel Hall 57th & UniversityPlra-t* rail 7r>3-3.i83 l,i»irn 10 \.\1. anil l P.M. fur an a|>|mintm**nt.I'n*|iart* a rhararlrr ura 2 m***im* fnun SI 1K ST< M (PS T< •C.(t\OI KK. Major rolf-h ill l»* jiaitl.POSTPONEDThe Court Studio Theatre production ofSophocles ELECTRA has been post¬poned until January 6, 7, 8 and 13,14,15 at 8:30 P.M. in the Reynolds ClubTheatre.Phone 753-3581 for information. |a How to convincen and Dad to buy youpre-paid Trailways ticket homeCheck boxes, clip out, mail to parents.Dear Mom and Dad,Things are swell here at college except, of course, thefood, which is so bad that I’m □ down to 91 lbs. □ living onsalted water □ sending samples to the biology lab □ hopingyou’ll buy me a prepaid Trailways ticket home to get a decentmeal.I sure could go for some of Mom’s good ol’ □ apple pie -□ Riz de Veau a la Financiere □ blood transfusions □ Trail-ways tickets paid for at your local station and picked up atmine.Dad, next time we get together, I want to tell you□ about my part-time job □ how I suddenly realized what atruly wise and magnanimous fellow you are □ where I leftyour car last New Years Eve □ thanks for making this trippossible with a prepaid Trailways ticket.I also need some advice on □ a personal matter □ mybackhand □ where one can hire decent servants these days□ how to separate you from a few bi cks for a prepaid Trail-ways ticket.Got to sign off now and go □ to class □ to pieces□ drop three or four courses □ to the Trailways station tosee if anyone sent me a prepaid ticket to get out of here forthe weekend.Love,P.S.Just go to the Trailways station and pay for my ticket, tellthem who it’s for and where I am. I pick the ticket up herewhen I go to catch the bus.There m * IS irrwr rhargr fta prepaid nrk*i, The u«er wil he notified b, the nearett Tr.ilw*,, terminal whrn ihe im fcri i* rradt Pi. paidround inp ticket, ere good for one year from the dale uf purchase Prepaid one »n ticket, are good for ft* da. , from the date <>l pur\h..r0 TrailwaysFor more information rail Trailna*# 312-726-9500 ■!Friday, December 2,1977 Page 7£l)c Jfetir Jlork (timesINDEPENDENT CAMPUS REPRESENTATIVEWanted for the UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO CAMPUSPosition involves marketing, promotion, sales andserviee of The NEW YORK TIMES NEWSPAPER oneampiis. Must he a U.C. student. Earnings based onbonus and eommission. Previous experienee helpfulbut not neeessarv. Car preferable, training and ex¬pense allonanee nrovided. For FURTHER INFORMA¬TION CAUL COLLECT BRUCE WILLIAMS. COLLEGESPECIALIST AT (212) 556-1311.THE NEW YORK TIMESCOLLEGE SERVICE229 WEST 13 STREETNEW YORK. N.Y. 10036 Brandeis UniversityJACOB HIATTINSTITUTE IN ISRAELWhat does it offer you?• a semester of study in Israel in the Fall term• coursework in English on the political, economic andsocial development of Israel and in its language,history and archaeology• a strong program of Hebrew language study• important internship opportunities in social serviceagencies in Jerusalem• field trips, study trips, interviews with prominentIsraelis, a kibbutz visit• financial aid is availableApplication deadline: March 15For further information, see your StudyAbroad advisor or write:Office of International ProgramsBrandeis UniversityWaltham, Massachusetts 02154(617)647-2422 -An equal opportunity / affirmative action universityFOR ALPHONSO JOHNSON,BASS IS THE PLACE.The place to take off on old forms, in new flights ofmusical fancy. The place from which to expand histonal palette to include new instruments like the electricstick, which he's cradling here.But the stick is not the whole story. BetweenAlphonso and the four other musicians in hisgroup, there's something like twenty dif¬ferent instruments with which tomake the joy of electric music.And on their newalbum, ’'Spell¬bound!' theydo just that.Alphonso Johnson's"Spellbound"—a little magic from thesorcerer of the bass(and the stick, etc.).On Epic Records and Tapes. “LEAVE IT TO TRUFFAUT.A tender comedy, a measured, mature, gentlepicture by a superior filmmaker.”—(unc Slskcl, (hicujio Tribune“An absolutely fascinating film. I don’t see howany thinking man or woman can fail to be movedbv 4 The man who loved women’.”— David r.lllou. Ctilcutfn Dully Xc«sslurring liarlcs I)cnncr Brigitte Jmisscv Nelly Horgcuud (icncvievc 1‘nutuucl and Leslie ( untilExclusively It the IIHMpI'AFH «J3W.t l.ncotn Ay«ffu«Reduced parking - Aetna Bank lot (enter on Halsted. rear of theatre! 4 hrs/$1 From Cinema 5SHAPIRO PAINTINGS ARE OVERDUEBring to Ida Noyes 209Mon. - Fri. 9:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.If raining or snowing, please wrap in plastic.Page 8 The Grey City Journal' -e l.i'y * 'i f \ * f t'y tD .. .VVVV.V!t ♦»A lyrical<Woods ’ Holier than thou‘Maldoror’By John LanahanVerse drama, especially in America, is a little likeuniversal economic equality: a lot of people say theywould like to see it, but almost nobody is willing to pay forit. It is an art form that has not fared very well on theEnglish speaking stage since the Restoration, whenDryden made it so wooden and pompous that eventually itcould only provide parodies for Fielding. In the U.S. it hasappeared almost never - best known is MacLeish's J.B.,required reading in high school and guaranteed drudgeryin the theater. Robert Lowell's The Old Glory trilogyproved the form could still work on stage, and occasionally a work such as Kenneth Brown's The Brigproves that verse drama is anything by mordibund. It isagainst this backdrop that the current production of DavidMamet's The Woods at the St. Nicholas Theater appearsmost impressive. Mamet's new piece has all the makingsof good verse drama -- it is simple, with lyrical dialogue,unpretentious, and natural. Even cliches fit into Mamet'ssense of rhythm and order:Nick: You know, I think this is really what life is allabout.Ruth. What is?Nick: To be still.He just might become America's first popular versedramatist.Verse drama, however great, has its problems, as anydevotee of W. B. Yeats has discovered. Although Mametdazzles as a playwright, he sometimes obscures as adirector. The show seldom achieves the level of abstraction that I think is required for most verse dramas.At times the universal aspirations of the verse grate withthe specific realism of the setting. The set, a cabin in thenorth woods, is simple, but sometimes not simple enough,as the ordinary presence of a chair, an oar, a door, or abottle causes the ethereal dialogue to stumble. Mametalso insists on using no aural props in the midst of athunderstorm, the words are the only sound the audiencehears. There is also a great deal of water in this play,either coming down in rain, or waiting for the charactersin puddles — but the actors never get wet. The show iscaught between two worlds Sinuous, precise verse proseon the one hand, and clumsy, quasi realistic staging onthe other.This show could iust as well have been a radio play, butfor the astounding performance of Patti LuPone as Ruth,the female half of the show Ms LuPone achieved the nearimpossible she made modern verse drama live onstage She did so by an infinite range of precise,beautifully integrated physical movements, as lyrical andflowing as the dialogue on her lips She attained a perfection that I usually associate with Asian theatre, a kindof "ballet to words." She gives the most impressiveperformance I have seen in Chicago in over a year.Peter Weller as Nick, the rigid embodiment of malechauvanism who contrasts with Ruth's mercurial ewigeweiblichkeit, does not fare so well. His part is admittedlyfar more static, and does not permit the kind of florishrequired by Ms. LuPone's role. Too often, he is huddled,aloof, perplexed and vacant against Ruth's sometimesassertive, sometimes plaintive vivacity. In the second act,however, during the thunderstorm, while draped in apatterned blanket, Mr. Weller had an imperious andhaughty power that yinned perfectly with Ms. LuPone'syanging.The set, designed by Michael Merritt, was a starkrendition of the front porch of a cabin Even this, however,when combined with some props, proved too literal for thefreedom demanded by the writing. The lighting, designedby Robert Christen, was level, subdued, even blandduring the thunderstorm, the lightning never flashed Norwas there much of a discernible difference between dusk,night, and morning. The sound was provided solely by theaction and Mamet's choice of wordsLast summer, I saw David Mamet sitting on a car hoodoutside the St. Nicholas Theater, and I asked him if he hadever written radio plays I was surprised when he answered no. Mamet writes plays, I think, because he lovesthe sound of the spoken word and the dynamism ofdialogue. His work must be performed to be appreciated,like music must be played. But it is a long way from aradio play or reader's theatre, which is based almostsolely on dialogue, to a full scale dramatic productionThe Woods as a dialogue is close to perfect, but it is onlyon Patti LuPone's coattails that it manages, sometimesimperfectly, to work as a show. It is, nevertheless, animportant and enjoyable theatrical event by a playwrightwhose work and development continue to impress me. TheSt. Nicholas Theater is located at 2851 N. Halsted Street,in Chicago Call 281 1202 for ticket information and showtimesFriday. December 2, 1977 By John Lanahan"The Holy Theatre" is a term coined by Peter Brook todescribe that drama which is remote, glacial, asceticallyaesthetic, ritualistic, humorless, and aloof It is theatrefor theatre's sake, austere, religious in its discipline, witha disdain for the worldly. It has a startling and obliquepurity of perception and undercurrent of pain that isalmost insane. Holy Theatre is celebrated on an annualbasis by only one group in Chicago, the Facets Performing Ensemble, whose show Maldoror opens today atFacets Multi media Center.The work, I was told and read from the press release,started out as a series of improvisations based on LesChants du Maldoror, a work by Le Comte deLautreamont, ne Isidore Ducasse, an early surrealistraised to aesthetic sainthood by Artaud and other Frenchsurrealists in the '20's and '30's. Other material wasingested from Borges's collection The Labyrinth, Kafka,Rimbaud, Dostoevsky and other writers of similar froth.From over a year of group work the director, NicoleDreiske, shaped and focused a sometimes hypnotic,sometimes rambling, but precisely choreographed pieceof vocalizations and movement. Somewhere else in thisMamet should see Facet's"Maldoror". This is theatre at its mostabstract, reiecting realism andreducing drama to its basics of soundand movement.issue, l am told, lurks my review of The Woods, in which lsay that David Mamet's new play is not staged with the| abstraction necessary for verse drama. He should seeMaldoror. This is theatre at its most abstract, reiectingj realism and reducing drama to its basics of sound andmovement. The weakness of Maldoror, in my opinion, isthat into that austere, pure landscape it adds little elseThe direction has an amazing physical precision, but so do| many machines. The only emotions that permeate thej piece concern death, fear, pain, suffering, hunger, guilt,| and cruelty. It is joyless, humorless, and oppressive but for the constant physical motionMuch of the problem with this show centers around theextremely athletic, but otherwise very limited demandsmade of the actors. I had the feeling they didn't care aboutan audience; some were, I think, actually intimidated bybeing watched. Of the cast, only Patricia Cruz, her hair intight braids that had the grandeur of an Empress ofAssyria, had an emotional range that helped fill the gapsin the frenetic and tangential sequence of images thatmade up the show She would pause, react, and feel herwords, adding the one gift of the theatrical actorviscerally perceptible emotional response. The rest of thecast moved beautifully, but rarely did they radiate anyfeeling other than fear and primal scream.The other production aspects were minimal. The lightswere a simple white wash, unvaried l did not see the workperformed in costume, so I remain silent on that The onlynon human sound in the show was produced when NicoleDreiske hit an empty tortoise shell with a claw, in order toaurally break the work into distinct segments.Maldoror is an extreme production, an unmitigated anduncompromised vision, set in the most severe and abstract theatrical style. It is not a very enjoyable show, butit is at times fascinating and instructive as an example ofthe work of Artaud, Grotowski, and other high priests oftheatre. My strongest criticism is that it is basically aninhuman production. Its extreme physical precision andlack of emotional range is all the more heightened by itsgeneral indifference to the presence of an audience, andthus rejects what I consider to be the vital and uniqueelement of theatre as an art form. It lacks a flow, that"glib and oily art" that could give it aohesion. The show ishaughty, theoretical work, but ironically, it requires thatone merely watch it and not break the spell with intellectualizing - it would be a good show to see stoned Atthe end of the production I said to the case, "How does oneapplaud a poem" — which explains, the best I can, thestrengths and weaknesses of this show Maldoror playsthis weekend, and Thursdays Sundays until December 18at Facets Multimedia Center, 1517 w. Fullerton, inChicago Tickets are $4.00, S3.00 for students Call 281 9075for show times and reservations.Page 9Page 10 The Grey City JournalChris Persons is a student at the Circle Capin hole photography to tie published this $graphic artist at the Maroon.The prairie-grass dividingbreathing,I demand of it the spiritual coPage 11Friday, December 2, 1977 Towery city and branchy between towers;Cuckoo-echoing, bell swarmed, lark-charmed. rookracked, river rounded:The dapple-eared lily below thee: that country andtown didOnce encounter in, here coped and poised powers:Thou hast a base and brickish skirt there, soursThat neighbour-nature thy grey beauty is groundedBest in; graceless growth, thou hast confoundedRural rural keeping — folk, flocks and flowers.Gerald Manley Hopkins— its special odorirresponding.Walt Whitmanampus She is now working on a book ofSpring. She is currently employed as aImagesofAutumnBy Chris Persansr,you'11 be bcARiNqmore From us.THEY CALL THEM THESTANDARD OFPERFORMANCEFOR A REASON.COME HEAR WHY.There are a lot of speakers out there.To be called the Standard of Performance, a speaker has tobe pretty darn goodCome on over to our store and hear the difference.We are convinced that you'll be hearing a lot more musicand a lot less noise.And here's another surprise. The price.Now you can enjoy your music without having to spend anarm and a leg for it!You owe your EARS a visit.The GRAFYX-SP speakers are being auditioned atmm mm6946 N. California338-7737 everyday. ★* WKQX ★★PRESENTSZDTDINwwwmmChicagoNorthSouth LINCOLN VILLAGE539*9214PORTAGE RIVIERA725-2223 LO 1-5049PARTHENON HYDE PARK219-932-0431 667-3939West TIVOLI WO 8-0219Starts Today! 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Budwniser.BUOWEISEH- • KING OF BEEHS- • ANHEUSER BUSCH INC • ST LOUISWHEN DO JOURNALISMMAJORS SAY BUDWEISERlThe Grey City JournalWomens Permanent LockersField HouseStarting Thursday January5th from 8:45am to 4:30pmwomen students and facultymay pick up a ticket at Bart¬lett Gymnasium, room 101,to purchase permanent lockerin the Field House.The ticket will inform you asto the day and time you are topurchase your locker.It is required that purchasersshow their validated Univer¬sity ID in order to be serviced.Groucho_ onGroucho.Who else could do him justice?The one and only Grouchohas brought you 86 years of hisfondest memories—in hundredsof photos and drawings. In post¬ers and playbills. In his zaniestwritings and routines. And inhilarious scenes with Chico,Harpo and Zeppo.For Groucho, this was a per¬sonal collection. For Groucholovers, it’s a collector’s item.Now in paperback from■tfOCKET BOOKS Housing at 58th & Harper?Yes! Three 6-room 1V2-2 bath apartment homes arebeing readied for JANUARY OCCUPANCY. Extra¬ordinary features:Individually controlled CENTRAL HEATING & AIRCONDITIONING100% RewiringAll new additional half-bath PLUS LAUNDRY (orfull 2nd bath optional)All new kitchens —■ incl. stove & d/wCompletely decoratedFloors stained & refinishedThree full bedrooms - Huge closetsFormal dining roomLOW ASSESSMENT (due to rental apt.)Lovely residential neighborhoodReview now. Prices reduced prior to completion inJanuary. Further details & floor plans available uponrequest. Contact Phil Elmes, project coordinator, oryour KRM Sales Consultant.KENNEDY, RYAN MONIGAL & ASSOCIATES, INC.Exclusive Sales Agents1461 East 57th St. 312/667-6666When Ufe goesto the movies,you’ll seepictures that werenever on the screen.NOW PLAYING AT YOUR LOCAL BOOKSTORE. IN PAPERBACK.So KET BOOKSFriday, December 2, 1977 Page 13A PRIVATE MIXTUREfrom Where you can findImported CigarettesImported CigarsImported PipesImported dry cigarsImported Pipe Tobacco& Other Accessories(312) 288 51515225 S. HARPERCHICAGO,.ILL. 60615wNEEDLEPOINTCREWELEMBROIDERYHOOK RUGS5210 Harper Ave.Hours: Tue., Thurs.Fr»., Sat. 10-4Wed. 12:n-6 p.m.Closed: Sun.-Mon.324-2266 j* THE HEBREW UNIVERSITYOF JERUSALEM1978/79 PROGRAMSFOR AMERICAN STUDENTS□ ONE YEAR PROGRAM-for college sophomores and juniors.Courses taught in both Hebrew and English.□ REGULAR STUDIES- for college transfer students towardJB A. and B Sc. degrees.□ GRADUATE STUDIES—Master s. Doctoral and VisitingGraduate programs.□ SUMMER COURSES-given in English.PLEASE CHECK DESIRED PROGRAMFor Application and Information, writeOffice of Academic Affairs.American Friends of The Hebrew University11 East 69 St New York. N Y. 10021 • (212) 472-9813 17NameAddressCheck what the snowflakes inMichigan are up to now. Call toll-free.It's a piece of cake. Way's clear. Snow's here, you're near. Get a group together...come in spares or pairs. Come for day and night skiing — downhill and crosscountry for beginners, intermediates and experts. Snowmobiling and apres skiactivities, too. Call for the latest road and snow conditions.Michigan. For all there is to see and Mulliganno other state comes close, f i Travel Commission Theme for aMysteryThere is a detectivetaking off his black hat and coatin the green lightof evening.He thought the case might break at dawn.It broke an hour ago, at sundown.Now starlight begins to play against the black forms -the buildings of the big city.The answers came with work,like one hundred stoplights goingfrom red to green.Beyond that,he is going hometo his sweetheart.It is time for his clocksand rivers of precious stones.It is not a hobby to have itcome through like this.He walked into oak walled hideaways,declined drinks and asked his questions.Eliminating pieces like a sculptorto reach not only the formbut the truth.He quizzed a bell hophe found dressed in a cherry-red uniformat the doorway of a midnight elevator.Listened to his confidential storyabout long black cars in the moonglow.Exquisitely dressed ladies with drinksarriving with older men in tuxedos.So he followed his leads throughstrange rooms where old chartstold another part of the story -charred, blown about by a Tail windcoming in through an open window.Working while others slept.Coaxed by a,sympathetic waitressto take his timein the all night cafe.She spoke kindly, sending her regardsto his girl and knew he had places to go.He had been up all night,tracked down three ringswith two more to find.So he rode and let it ride.Keeping track of mysterious coupleswearing sunglasses,headed in and out of small shops,pretending to be buying oriental vasesand bottles of Crystal Gazelle perfume.He traveled, riding the old train,waking from a dream and watchingthe surreal conductor outlinedin the blue illuminationof the passageway.He turned and looked out the windowat dark scenery passing.Dawn is a measureand tradition throws the morning paperat the doorstep.You read how the denoument unfoldedlike the long lengths of a theme.By George D. DruryPage 14 The Grey City JournalBy Tracy SpringerScholars have proposed wild and splendid notions concerning the origin of the poster. One inspired Victoriansuggested that it all began with the hand of the Lord, in hiswarning to Belshazzar during the Biblical King's orgiasticfeast. Other, more reasonable sources, have traced its rootsto the wall paintings of ancient Egyptian temples, theengraved announcements of theatrical events in classicalAthens, the painted signs for Roman gladitorial combat,and the woodblocked handbills of seventeenth centuryEurope. However, none of these worthy ancestors, can becalled posters in the modern (printed) sense.The poster, as a pictorial work of art, did not come intoexistence until the late years of the nineteenth century,when French artists, inspired by the flat shapes and heavycontours of Japanese prints, made use of contemporarylithograph techniques to produce a revolutionary aesthesticform. They transformed the printed advertisement from abold display of words to a document of stylish imagery thatwent beyond its immediate commercial aim to revealmuch about the social and aesthetic climate of the time.Since then, the poster has become one of the mostpowerful selling mechanisms within society. The pictorialelement attracts the eye and impresses the message of itspromoter on the passer by. It is perfectly suited to life indeveloped and developing countries, as large concentrations of people in business and residential areasprovide it with a ready made audience. As a vehicle ofpublic taste it stimulates the demand for household items,popularizes entertainment, and inspires travel to unfamiliar places. However, it was not until the outbreak ofthe first World War that the poster realized its full potential. In the hands of government agencies, it became apotent weapon of political propoganda. Endowed with thepsychological task of pleading causes, stimulating am¬bitions, and encouraging hopes and fears, the poster continues to leave an incredible imprint on the peoples of theworld.The current exhibit at the Bergman Gallery illustratesthe role of the poster as a powerful mechanism of socialpropaganda. On display are contemporary posters fromMainland China that can be purchased at low cost in localstores in this country and abroad. All the works depict thehappy lives of average Chinese citizens, as they busilysupport their nation through their daily labor. The figuresare robust and healthy, well clad in traditional garments,and all display wide grins on their pink, and infinitelypinchable cheeks. Every scene is set within an equallydelightful background, whether it be a fertile field withdistant steel pylon towers, a deep blue sea overpopulatedwith fish and geese, a chicken farm thriving with plumpjuicy poultry, a well equipped classroom, a modern fac Beautiful propagandatory, or a sterile accupunture clinic. In these posters we arepresented with a rosy paradise where the individual is free,and where the current dilemma plaguing all developingAsian nations, that of incorporating the rich heritage of anancient tradition within the scientific and constantlyevolving culture of today, is solved.The posters in the exhibit are successful on an artisticlevel. Each makes a clear statement and does so withpassion. Words are either omitted entirely or printed invery small type on the thick white borders. These postersdemand to be read on a purely visual level, much likestorybook illustrations in which the essence of the momentis captured and all that can be told of the tale is related inthe passing of an instant. Stylistically, the individual piecesare greatly varied. In some, simple, subtly shaded figuresof monumental grandeur parade across the foreground Inothers, small, flat shapes, recalling wood block prints,swirl across the surface in a joyous mesmerizing rhythm. In another, the cast of characters in photographed in big,bold forms. In all, the backgrounds are kept relativelyplain, quietly providing the details for a fuller understanding of the total idea. The color is vibrant and ex¬plosive; pinks, blues, reds, greens, and yellows assault andoverpower the senses. Forms are depicted with one broadsweep of the brush, converging in an enticing motion ofdecorative fantasy.This show is interesting on two levels. On the one hand, itpresents the Chinese version of an art form that aboundswithin our own society. On the other, it provides anemotionally delivered glimpse into the nature of societyand government in the People's Republic of China. At onceattractive works of contemporary art and dramaticdocuments of contemporary life, these posters well merit aviewing. The show runs now through December 12, at theBergman Gallery on the fourth floor of Cobb Hall, week¬days 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., and weekends noon to 5 p.m.Books for your Christmas list from The University of Chicago Press"I would recommend thisbook to anybody whothinks French cooking isbeyond her or him."—Nika Hazelton, NewYork Times BookReview"A culinary tour de force ... "—ChristianScience MonitorIllustrated S7A5AIma LacIhHowsai\<]WhysolFrencNCookiNq 0'«S.Vfc-! V; * plCarnivalEntertainments t* Posthumous TalesISAK DINESEN"The wit, the imagination, the elevated philosoph¬ical dialogue mark most of the stories in thisvolume as vintage Dinesen."—New York TimesBook Review"There is nothing deathly in this collection ofposthumous tales. The magic is as strong, as vitalas it ever was."—Atlantic MonthlySI 0.00 Still much in demand after almosttwo years—that's probably because,as the Village Voice said, Macleansstories have "a special magic." And,as Publishers Weekly said, it s a"delight-tilled collection "'These stories have that magical balance of theparticular and the universal that good literatureis all about .. ."—John G. Cawelti, The NewRepublicA RIVERRUNSTHROUGHITand Other StoriesNormanMaclean S7.05Friday, December 2, 1977 Page 15K* w V* * * v" » * <-Henry Threadgill Kahil erZabarSteve Colson, Iqua Colson, Wallace McMillan, and Dushan MosleyA A CMThe AACM winter concert series isscheduled so that a) it will provide amomentary respite for students before thedreaded hell of exam week and b) providethem with enough high energy music tomatch their spirits after said week is over.It all begins Sunday, Dec. 4, when kahilEl'Zabar will present a concert entitled"Meditations on the Spirit" at the Center forContinuing Education, 1307 E. 60th St.Along with Kahil will appear HenryThreadgill and Ari Brown on reeds, MalachiFavors on bass, and Steve McCall on percussion. Those familiar with the AACM willinstantly spot this as an all star line upwhich is sure to present some original andstartling sounds. Among the wonders to beexpected is the match-up of El'Zabar, who isa superb third world percussionist andMcCall who is mainly known for his work onthe trap set. Both are interested as much inmaking their drums sing as tap, and theirconversation should be excellent. Of courseany group with Henry Threadgill or for thatmatter Malachi Favors promises somethinggood, so this one is certainly not to bemissed.The following Friday the Adegoke Steve Colson Group plus Joseph Jarman, DougEwart, and Malachi Favors play at International House, 1414 E. 59th St. Again theline-up is impressive, this time heavy on thereeds with Jarmon, Ewart, Wallace Me-,Millan, and Adegoke all performing.Besides this is Equa Colson on vocals, JohnJackson on trumpet, Dushan Mosley ondrums and Malachi. Early estimates saythe concert should last about four hours, soat a dollar an hour, or fifty cents permusician, it should not only be great but thebest end of the quarter entertainment buy inHyde Park.The next night, Saturday Dec. 10, WesCochran performs at the Hyde ParkAcademy Auditorium, 6620 S. Stoney Island.Cochran is an excellent (dare I say un¬derrated) reed man who doesn't get heardnearly as much as he should in Hyde Park.He has a full, rounded tone which makes hisclarinet sound like a soprano sax and hisaltosax sound like a tenor. He is a thoughtfulcomposer and this concert should present achamber-like intimacy that the other don't.All three are very good, and very dif¬ferent. Arrive on time to get good seats.Kahil's concert starts at 7 pm the others at 8pm. Admission is $4 at the door. W assailWhen the University community gathersat Ida Noyes Hall for the annual WassailParty, it is upholding a tradition that goesback to the early 1930's, and has continueduninterrupted since those times when IdaNoyes was a women's athletic facility.No one knows exactly when the firstwassail party was held, but Walter Jeschke,the philosopher king of Ida Noyes, tells of acertain Mrs. Collister, "a very British andvery ladylike housekeeper" of Ida Noyesclubhouse, who apparently brought "therecipe" with her from her native England,and introduced it into the holidaycelebrations of the University. Then as now,the lobby of the building was decorated forChristmas, butin those days the greens werereal, and the tree was alight with candlesrather than bulbs. Then as now, thePresident of the University and his wifewere invited to initiate the tree lightingceremony. And then, as now, the refresh¬ments were home-baked.MAB looks aheadattend each event. Again, it is aitticuit toThe Major Activities Board is viewing satisfy everyone. "Strangely enough," sayswith quiet satisfaction the quarter that is Straus, "some people feel that unless theyending, and is looking forward with op- pay a lot for a ticket, the concert isn't goingtimism to the upcoming winter program of to be a good one. Buy everybody knows whatevents. student budgets are like, so we're trying toDuring the fall quarter, MAB sponsored bring in high-quality entertainment and stillthree major events, each of which was keep our prices low. I think we've donesuccessful. On Oct. 21, 1400 people con pretty well so far."verged on Mandel Hall for the Muddy In an effort to get both feedback andWaters/Koko Taylor concerts. A week later, suggestions from students, MAB will holdthe MAB Halloween party attracted over an Open House early in the winter quarter.600, many of whom came in costume. The All students will be invited to discuss theirmost successful MAB event, however, was ideas for programming with members of thethe John Fahey/Megan McDonough concert Board.of Nov. 18, when Hutchinson Commons was MAB will be seeking two new membersgiven an intimate coffeehouse atmosphere next quarter to replace two members whoand both shows sold out to enthusiastic recently resigned. Interested students arestudents. encouraged to apply, and applications are"It's very difficult to know what kind of available from Irene Conley, Student Ac-music is going to get a good response on this tivities Program Director and MAB ad-campus,", said Lisa Straus, Speaker of the visor, in IDA Noyes, room 210. ApplicantsBoard, "we want to attract a wide range of will be interviewed during the second weekpeople to our events, but by trying to satisfy of the quarter.everybody, we risk having a very bland and In winter MAB program, to be finalizedmonotonous program. On the other hand, if during the holiday interim, includes threewe try to cater to people with more narrow major events designed to appeal to a wideor specific tastes, we risk not serving the range of student interests. The Chicagomajority of students, who pay a fee to Reification Company will appear in thesupport us. It's fairly certain that God or the Cloister Club in January, and in FebruaryChicago Symphony will sell out Mandel Taj Mahal and Kenny Rankin will be seen inHall. Beyond that, it's always a guess." concert in Mandel Hall. The final concertMAB is, of course, supported primarily by will be Charlie Mingus in another Hutchthe quarterly fee of $4.00 which is man- Commons Coffeehouse evening,datory for undergraduates and voluntary The Board is open to suggestions forfor graduate students. The Board hopes to spring programming, and volunteers areattract more grad students to its mem- always needed on concert nights forbership by offering tickets to all its events at ushering and ticket-collecting. Students whodiscount prices to fee payers. The board wish to volunteer will be given the opaims for a ticket price structure that saves portunity to do so during the MAB Openfee payers at least $4.00 per quarter if they House.On Wednesday, members of the StudentActivities staff and assorted volunteers heldan eight-hour bake-in, where vast numbersof cookies and brownies were produced.This morning, that ancient British recipewas dug out of the voluminous files of MarieHauville, Associate Director of StudentActivities, and passed into the hands ofDorothy Saunders, of the Ida Noyes staff,who has been preparing the Wassail for thepast decade. Actually, the recipe isn't assecret as it used to be; rumor has it thatdiscreet requests will be honored."VStudents, faculty staff and families areinvited to Ida Noyes this afternoon at 4:00,and children are especially welcome togreet Santa and Ms. Claus and to join in thecarolling.tttISAYS'Presented by the UC Brass Society* «£t. ILhomas Apostle (Church5472 S. Kimbark Ave.Sunday, iecember 4 1:00 p. m, ASK FOR OUR AE-1 SUPER SPECIALmgssi cameraYOUR CENTER FOR CANON CAMERAS1KF•VorioUe Aperture Al Control•Incredible Motor Sensitivity•Cosy Multiple ExposureShooting•FvB-Infomiotion Viewfinder•Complete Accessory Selection1342 E. 55th St. If BODY *22000if w/SOMM 1.8 *280°°CASE FREE WITH THIS ADCANON FACTORY DEMOFRI. 4 SAT. DEC. 2nd 4 3rd4936700ASK FOR OUR AE-1 SUPER SPECIALThe Grey City JournalPage 16tBrass societyThe U of C Brass Society has come up withjust the thing to chase your end of thequarter psychoses and put you in a cheeryframe of mind before the 11th week Days ofReckoning: the Brass Society's ChristmasConcert, in the Church of St. Thomas theApostle — On Kimbark iust north of 55thStreet — at 1.00 p.m. on Sunday, December4.Various ensembles will performtraditional Christmas carols arranged bythe contemporary American composersLeroy Anderson (author of such classics asThe Typewriter, Sandpaper Serenade, andTrumpeter's Holiday,* among others) andSammy Nestico (a trombonist who alsocomposed and arranged for Count Basie,Buddy Rich, and numerous other recordings, movies, and television). A Christmasarrangement by Gustav Holst (the manbehind The Planets, most notably) will alsobe performed, as will a toccata, a fanfare,and a sing along of carols, led by MitchMjjler dressed as Santa Claus and primedwith left over Wassail punch. The programwill close on a more serious note with arecent composition by an increasinglypopular composer, Fisher Tull. Variationson an Advent Theme is a series of four in¬novative variations on the theme O come, Ocome, Emmanuel, written for a 17 pieceensemble of trumpets, horns, trombones,baritones, and tuba.The Brass Society, under the con-ductorship of Trombonist Charles Boston (athree time member of the Civic Orchestraand a veteran of professional performancesnation-wide) is looking forward nextquarter to a number of quality brass per¬formances, including another HarperLibrary Concert following last year'ssuccessful concert there.The GraduateThe Graduate (1968), directed by MikeNichols. (Blackstone Hall) "About yourfuture Beniamin I only have one word:plastics." And you thought life was toughgoing to this school. Dustin Hoffman returnshome to sunny southern California aftergraduating from college only to rediscoverhis noveau riche roots, his multiple neurosesand Mrs. and Ms. Robinson. Although thefilm contains a couple of technical errorseasily recognizable to those of us who preferthe Bay area (Hoffman is headed towardSan Francisco on the Bay Bridge when he'ssupposed to be going to Berkeley and thecampus definitely looks like UCLA), Nicholsfilm is still a classic, clever, witty and ac¬curate to the end. With Anne Bancroft andKaterine Ross. Recommended (if you canindulge the Friday before finals). Friday at7:30 and 9:30 in Cobb Hall. Admission is$1.50. CalendarF ridayThe Resource Center: Recycle glass, cansand paper at 6100 S. Blackstone, 10-4, 7 days aweek.Center for Middle Eastern Studies: Faculty-student luncheon, 12:15, Ida Noyes Hall;Turkish Circle: "Education in Turkey Sincethe Establishment of the Republic," AytugIzat, 3:0C pm, Cobb 430 (discussions inTurkish); Persian Society: 3:30 pm. Harper135, (discussions in Persian); Arabic Circle:"The Modern Plastic Arts and Literature inthe Arab World: Independence and In¬terdependence,” Prof. Jaroslav Stekevych,3:30 pm, Pick 218 (discussions in Arabic);Sherry Hour, 4:30, Kelly 413.Geophysical Sciences Colloquium: "ALinear Primitive Equation Model of AfricanWaves,” Clifford Mass, University ofWashington, 1:30 pm, Hinds LaboratoryAuditorium.Crafts Sale: Reynolds Club Lounge, 11 am - 6pm.Student Activities Office: All-UniversityWassail Party, 4 pm, Ida Noyes, refreshmentsand good cheery company!Baha’i Club: Informal Discussions, 8 pm, IdaNoyes, all welcome.Blackstone Hall: "The Graduate” 7:30 & 9:30pm, Cobb Hall.SaturdayResource Center: Recycle galss, cans andpaper at 54th PI. & Greenwood, 10-4 Satur¬days.Change Ringing: Handbells, 10-11 am; towerbells, 11-1 pm, Mitchell Tower Ringing Room.Compton Lecture Series: "What AboutFusion?” Joseph O’Gallagher, 11 am,Eckhart 133.Revolutionary Communist Youth Brigade, etal: Demonstrate - Victory to the Peoples ofSouth Africa! 12 noon, Michigan Ave. atMadison.UC Men’s Basketball Team vs. Grinnell, 1:30pm, Field House.Crossroads: Saturday Night Dinners, 6 pm,5621 S. Blackstone.doc film: "The Outlaw and Josey Wales,”7:15 & 9:45 pm, Cobb Hall.Winter Court Theatre: "Butley,” 8.30 pm,Reynolds Club New Theatre.SundayRockefeller Chapel: Service of Holy Com¬munion, 9 am; University Religious Service,"What Does Athens Have to do WithBethlehem? Langdon Gilkey, 11 am; Handel’s“Messiah,” 4 pm, box office opens at 3 pm,Rockefeller Chapel.KAM isaiah Israel: "The Treatment ofBereavement in Post-Yom Kippur WarIsrael,” Dr. Aaron Auerbach, 10:30 am, 1100Hyde Park Blvd.Christmas in Brass: Works by Fisher Tull.Sammy Nestico, Leroy Anderson and others,HEAR IE! HEAR YE! HEAR IE!The Board of Directors of theSeminary Co-operative Bookstorehas scheduled the annualMembership Meeting for Thursday,December 8, at l2:noon inthe room opposite the bookstoreentrance. Members will votewhether to approve the Board'srecommendations for dividendsand rebates and will elect»new members to the board. 1:00 pm, St. Thomas Apostle Church, 5472 S.Kimbark.Crossroads: Bridge, 3 pm, 5621 S BlackstoneFree Vegetarian Festival: 5.30 pm, HareKrishna Temple, 1014 Emerson, Evanston.Tai Chi Chuan: class, 6:30 pm, 4945 S Dor¬chester.Association for the Advancement of CreativeMusicians: "Meditations on the Spirit,”featuring Henry Threadgill, Ari RichardBrown, Malachi Favors, Steve McCall, andKahil El’ Zabar, 7 pm, CCE, 1307 E. 60th St.Winter Court Theatre: "Butley,” 8:30 pm.New Theatre Reynolds Club. Hillel: Faculty Lunch, r'rof Benjamin Bloom,"Human Characteristics and School Lear¬ning,” Hillel.Center for Middle Eastern Studies: Lecture -"Socio-Cultural Foundations of Today’sTurkey,” Prof Kemal Karpat, U ofWisconsin, Madison.Ki-Aikido: Bartlett Gym wrestling mats, 6-7:30 pm.Judo Club: work out, 6 pm, Bartlett Gym.Winter Court Theatre: "Butley,” 8:30 pm,Reynolds Club New Theatre.OTHER UPCOMING EVENTSMondayDepartment of Microbiology and the TrainingProgram in the Infectious Diseases: "GeneticObservations on the Role of a TransposableResistance Element in the DNA JoiningReaction,” 3:30 pm, Cummings 11th floorseminar roomThe Committee on Cognition and Com¬munication Colloquium Series: "Some Em¬pirical Investigations in Children’s For¬mulation (or not) of Autonomous FormalSyntax: Varbs and Tensing, and the Passive-Active Relationship,” Michael Maratsos,Institute of Child Development, U of Min¬nesota, 4 pm. Beecher 102.Department Co. Cnemistry Seminar:speaker, Prof. John Bercaw, C.I.T., 4 pm,Kent 103.Ki-Aikido, Bartlett gym wrestling mats, 6-7.30 pm.Chess Club Meeting: 7 pm, Ida Noyes.Women’s Rap Group: meeting, 7:30 pm. BlueGargoyle.TuesdayUC Science Fiction Club: meeting, 8 pm, IdaNoyes.Southside Creative Writers’ Work¬shop: meeting, 8 pm, 5744 S. Harper. (P.Long).Episcopal Church Council At Chicago:Evensong, 4:30 pm. Bond Chapel.WednesdayHistory & Philosophy of Science: Student-faculty lunch, and discussion group, 12:30 - 2pm, Classics 21. All interested welcome.Crossroads: English class for foreign women.2 pm, 5621 S Blackstone.International House Dinners: Cuisine fromall over the World - China, 4:30 - 7 pm I-House.Amnesty International: Business Meeting, 8pm, Crossroads, two new prisoner will bediscussed.Tah Chi Ch’uan Club: meeting. 7:30 pm. BlueGargoyle.Country Dancers: 8:00 pm, Ida Noyes Hall.ThursdayChange Ringing: 12-1, location announced atSaturday and Monday meetings.Episcopal Church Council At Chi¬cago: Evensong, 4:30 pm. Bond Chapel. December 9 — Friday Center for MiddleEastern Studies — faculty-student luncheon,12:15, Ida Noyes, Turkish Circle, 3:00 pm,Cobb 430 (discussion in Turkish), SherryHour, 4:30 pm, Kelly 413; Association for theAdvancement of Creative Musicians - Con¬cert featuring the Ade Goke Sextet, 8 pm.International House.December 10 — Saturday: Opening - TheRegenstein Library Exhibition Gallery - TheAlbert Mayer Papers, 9-1 pm, RegensteinLibrary; Winter Court Theatre - "Butley,”8.30 pm, Reynolds Club New Theatre; AACM- Wes Cochran in Concert, 8 pm, Hyde ParkAcademy (High School) Auditorium; TheCompton Lecture Series - "Energy Exotica,”11 am, Eckhart 133.December 11 — Sunday: InternationalPeoples Appeal - 3rd Annual Blues Festival,5-11 pm, Park Palladium Ballroom, 4459 S.King Drive; KAM Isaiah Israel - "TheRevival of the Quota System,” Mr. J.S.Fuerst, 10:30 am, 1100 S. Hyde Park Blvd.The Grey Chy JournalEditor: Mark NeustadtStaff:Karen Hornick, Karen Heller, JeanneDufort, John Lanahan, Anne Glusker, JeffMakos, Richard Brown, Tom Flannigan,. Patrick Will, George Drury, The Rumproller, Tracy Springer, Peter Cohn.Today is the LAST DAY of theREYNOLDS CLUBCRAFT FAIRReynolds ClubLounge11:00 - 6:00fine handcrafted giftsFriday, December 2,1977 Page 17ROCKEFELLER MEMORIAL CHAPEL5850 SOUTH WOODLAWN AVENUECONVOCATION SUNDAYDecember 4,19779 A.M. Service of Holy Communion,Donald Judson, CelebrantCo-sponsored by the Episcopal Church Council11 A.M. University Religious Service- LANGDON GILKEY, Shailer MathewsProfessor, Divinity School“WHAT DOES ATHENS HAVE TO DOWITH BETHLEHEM?”4 P.M. THE ROCKEFELLER CHAPELCHOIR AND ORCHESTRAHANDEL’S MESSIAHBox Office opens at 3 P.M.SCUBACLASSESBasic & AdvancedYMCA & PADICERTIFICATIONBASIC : 1 1 weeks beqinninqMonday, January 2 Bartlett GymTrophy Room, 7 p.m. Completeinstruction in use of Scuba.PREREQUISITES: Good Swimminqability. Swim Suit needed for firstclass. FEE: $62.00 payable inBartlett 105Classes open to students, faculty,alumni and staff of Univ. ofChicago.Page 18- . . # V;4/ SPECIALDISCOUNT PRICESfor all STUDENTS andFACULTY MEMBERSJust present your University ofChicogo 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 from Volks¬wagen South Shore or MeritChevrolet Inc.SALES & SERVICEALL AT ONEGREAT LOCATIONAVy CHEVROLETVOLKSWAGENSOUTH SHORE7234 Stony IslandPhone: 684-0400Open Daly 9-9 P.M./ Sat. 9-5 P.M.Parts Open Saturday 19 12 Moon[Rj<8C&NOW SHOWING!ESQUIRE,ChicagoFri: 5:15 7:45.10:10Sat. 2:30.5:15,7:45,10:10.12:30. A MSun: 2:30, 5:15.7:45 & 10:10 OLD ORCHARD,SkokieFri: 4:45. 7:30, 4 10:00Sat. 4Sun: 2:00. 4 45.7:30 410:00GOLF MILL,NilesFri: 5:00. 7:30 4 10 00Sat 4Sun: 2:30. 5:00.7:30 & 10:00 NORRIDGE,NorridgeFri; 5:00 7:30 4 10:00Sat 4Sun: 2:30, 5:00,7:30 4 10:00WOODFIELD,SchaumburgFri. Sat. &Sun: 2:30.5:00.7:30410 00 YORKTOWN,LombardFri., Sat 4Sun: 2:20. 4:45,7:20 4 9:55ORLANDSQUARE,Orland ParkFri., Sat &Sun : 2:15. 4:45,7:15 4 9:45 EVERGREEN,Evergreen ParkFri., Sat 4Sun: 2:30.5 007:30. 4 10:00RIVER OAKS,Calumet CityFri.. Sat. 4Sun 2 30.5:00.7 30 410 00 RIDGE PLAZA,Gary. IndFri. Sat 4Sun 2:00.4 30.7 00 4 9 30> HYDE PRRK PIPE RND TOBACCO SHOP1552 E. 53rd - Under IC tracksStudents under 30 get 10% offask for “Big Jim’’Mon. - Sat. 9-8; Sun. 12-5PipesPipe Tobaccos Imported Cigarettes CigarsUsed Desks, Chairs,Files, Drawing Tables( BRAND ) EQUIPMENT&SUPPLY CO.8600 Commercial Ave,Open Mon.-Sat. 8:30-5:00RE 4-2111BRITTANIARULES.Rule # 1 Look for this label. Rule u 2. Jeans with styleBRTTTR.Nl ARule *4. It 's all at the Gap.The newest rule indenim style —lean fitting 4-U.p,jeans, shirts and vests. *'Good looking, greatdetailing, and the sizesto fit. So learn the newrule. Brittania.Millbrook Shopping CenterNILESN. Broadway Ave. & BarryCHICAGOEvergreen PlazaEVERGREEN PARK2449 West Devon AvenueCHICAGO111 E. Chicago Ave.CHICAGO4046 N. Cicero AvenueCHICAGO5120 N. Harlem Ave.HARWOOD HEIGHTS7040 Indianapolis BlvdHAMMOND, IN.North Riverside ParkN. RIVERSIDEFord CityCHICAGO f ": ■fIi 1| !1.. ; V. 1The Grey City JournalCLASSIFIED ADS PERSONALSWriter's workshop. PL2 8377SPACERoom in 3 bdrm. condo. Greatlocation. Nice building. $135.Responsible quiet woman studnt/secretary seeks lodging with familyin Hyde Park area, in exchange forchild care and/or house sitting (219)838 7430.Quiet room available in Row HouseStraight male undergrad. 5604 S.Maryland. 684 4568.Sublet half of large condo apt. all orpart of winter qtr 57th near campus.$175/mo. 643 3595.Room in private residence ofprofessor, available Jan. 1, commonmeals. Full privileges. Grad studentpreferred. 324-3484.Own room in remodeled carpeted apt.Near coop, buses. Best roommates inH.P. very nice apt. for non-smoker,female. $113.241-6910.Apt. at 53rd & Kimbark. We need 1roommate. Rent is $95/month for ownroom. Call Ralph 288 6304.Student or couple: Sublet one bdrm.apt. in UC housing Hyde Pk. Blvd. Optto renew. Laundry, parking. Call955-0)68. after 2 p.m., Avail, early Dec.Roommate wanted to share largetownhouse style apt. Only $83 & 1/3util. Morf OK. Call Juan or Gary548 2426 a fter 6:30 p. m.Wanted: Straight, non smokingfemale 23 & to share apartment withsame. Near U of C. Avail, immed. $75.Call Judy, 324-2403 days.ROOMS singles, super close to campus with or w/o meals. Psi Upsilon5639 Univ. 288 9870. Avlble now & forwin/spr.Opening for 1 in 3 bedrm apt. sharedby female grad students. Woodlawn &52 on minibus rte, $78/mo. Nonsmoker, quiet, responsible persondesired. 752-5597 eveningsStudents only. Hyde Park Blvd. 1 rm.apts avail. Ceramic tile sh >wers, semikitchen facilities all util incl. Rent formin of 6 mos at $125. Campus bus stopsin front of bldg. Phone Hyde ParkManagement. 643-14001 Bedroom available Dec. 15th or Jan1st near coop, 1C. $200/mo. Call Raina753-2655 9 5 or 241 6338 after 6Hyde Park woman seeks quiet room inhouse or apt. 493 20405420 S. Cornell, Studio Apt. ModernBldg. Central A.C. You control heat.Pkg. space. We pay utilities exceptelec $185.00/mo. Lease. No Pets. K & GManagement 263-6693.Responsible college professor, a UCalumnus, needs lodging during monthof January. Would like to housesit inHyde Park. Call 947 9889after 6 p.m.Spacious studio apts lakefront bldg,short, long term rentals turn or unfur- rest, deli, pool bedrm. apt. alsoavail. 752 3800Apt - 2 bedrms., 4 rooms, lull barn, nocockroaches, green grass lawn, $135.Call 753-8579 days. 247-6037 eves.HOUSING CONTRACT: take my contract for any available grad,undergrad, or married student housing. I can pay if desired you're my only hope! Thanks, Sophie. 684 1569.PEOPLE WANTED Are you a normal healthy adult?Volunteer for research? We will pay$25 to attend an interview, fill out auestionnaire, and push a button,otal time required is 5 hours.Volunteers must be healthy, have advanced degrees and be between 35 & 65years of age. For further info call947-6983 M-W-F9a.m.to4p.m.Subjects wanted for PsycholinguisticsExperiments. Will be paid. To registercall 753 4718.PEOPLE FOR SALESkilled Seamstress needs extramoney, what do you need? I do almostanything: hemming, mending, alterations, and production of camping gearclothes and toys. Janet. 643-9158.The L. Finks Co. offers expert typing;reasonable babysitting 14. Writeneeds. 5124 S. Kimbark.EXP TYPIST Adapt., bright, depen¬dable. Seeks temp, job at home or inoffice. Adjust, hours. Ms. Parker.548 0635.Thesis, Dissertations, Term Papers,Inc Foreign language. Latest IBM corrective SEL II typewriter. Reas, ratesMrs. Ross239 4257bef 11 a m. 8.5p.m.FRENCH native coll tchr offers tutoring all levels - exp. w/lang. req - classfor kids being organized. Ph. 324 8054.TYPING SERVICE/HYDEPARK/538 6066 after 5:00p.m.ARTWORK - Illustration of all kinds,lettering, hand addressing for invitations, etc. Noel Price, 493 2399.RESEARCHERS Free lance artistspecializes in just the type of graphicwork you need Noel Price, 493 2399.U of C faculty member's wife wishes tobabysit on regular basis at their apt.Mon Fri 324 3219.SCENESTryouts for "The Yeoman of theGuard" the Gilbert & Sullivan OperaCo. needs principals, chorus, techworkers for large production Feb17-18. Rehearsals start Jan 3. Auditions in Mandel Hall Dec. 4 & 11, 2-5p.mDon't spend all of break doing yourholiday shopping. Do it before you gohome at the Reynolds Club Craft Fair.Jewelry, posters, pottery and muchmore. Reynolds Club Lounge, Friday,11 am. to6p.m.Wargamers Club moves meeting to 8p.m. Saturday in Ida Noyes.FOR SALESuperb French suede long coat. Giftnever worn. For more info call 241 7540before9 a m., after 6 p.m.69 VW runs fine $500. 241 6616For sale 74 Toyola Corolla greal ongas. Easy to park. Needs body work.$800 or best offer . 493 4336 evens.QUALITY XEROX COPIES, 8 centseach 1st Unit Ch 5650 Woodlawn. Hrs.9 5, 7-10 daily.PASSPORT PHOTOS While U Wait.MODEL CAMERA1342 E. S5th493 6700Ask for our catalogue.MODEL CAMERA 1342 E 55th493-6700A real bargain, six month-old piano$500. Call 241-6779. If pressures have built up to the pointwhere you feel you are ready to explode, call 721-1169FREE: Adorable 2 month old kittensneed good home. Alreadyhousebroken Call 363 5457.CAT-LOVERS: 3-year old yellow tigercat must find a new home Declawed &litter trained. Call 363-5457.MAINE COON CAT (mother) & silvertabby (father) equals 2 happy, stunning kittens. Free food, free delivery,free toys. Call 324 8254, evenings.Libertarians Hi from the Ohio LibtParty. Keep the Freedom DriveRolling. Hope to see you in ClevelandNew Year's Eve.FOUNDNear Billings, young female GermanShepherd (?) in good condition. Call947 6573 days 363 4886eves after 7 p.m.HOLIDAYMARKETPLACECafe serving delicious homemadesoup, sandwiches, cakes, silentauction; portraits; plants, plantclinic; antiques; jewelry, gowns;handcrafts; books. Sat., Dec 310-5.1stUnitarian Church 5650 Woodlawn!STUDENTCOOPBks. bought & sold Fresh stock ofbargain books. Reynolds Clubbasement. 9:70 - 6:30 M-F, 10-4 Sat.Open thru Dec. 9.Student Coop new carrying Oliviarecords.SPI war games available soon Buy afriend a game for XmasThe more or less annual pre Xmasrecord sale is on now. Fresh stockarriving throughout sale.CERAMICS SALECeramics made at the Hyde Park ArtCenter on sale Sat and Sun. Dec. 3rd &4th. 5236 S. Blackstone hours; 10 a m.to 4 p.m.TYPINGStudent Papers will pick up anddeliver material leave message if nothome. Frank 489 7327after6p.m.EARNS-RELAXEDSETTINGOpportunity for person who enjoyschildren to care for boy, age 5 and girlage 8 in Kenwood home between 11:15a m. and 6:45 p.m on Tuesday andThursday Meal preparation andoccas. light housekeeping. Begin nowal 530 per week To apply call Mrs.Thompson at 346 1900 between 10 andPOLISH STUDENTSASSOCIATIONParty at I House, 1414 E. 59th, EastLounge - Dec 3.8p.m.LOVE SEATSFor Sale: Paul McCobb design goodcondition but need recovering Bestoffer. 955 9308 after 5.30 p.m. LOSTLost: Cross pen CASE ensignia on clip.If found call 753 2240 rm. 1714 Leavemessage RewardWhaf happened to the SpecialPresidential Search issue?RAPGROUPA Women's Rap Group will meet everyMonday at 7:30 p.m. on the 3rd floor ofthe Blue Gargoyle. For more info - 752-5655MEDICI FOOTBALL”SPECIAL20% off on delivered pizza 8 10:30 Mon.night. Mention this ad when placingorder 667 7394.GERMAN EXAMTake April Wilson's German coursethis winter and high pass the springlanguage exam: Classes meet MWFfrom 12-1 or from 7 8 p.m., from Jan. 9fo April 29. Limifed enrollment. $110.To register, call 667 3038.CHANUKAHMENOROTMenrot, candles, dreidles, etc. on saleatHillel.HOLIDAY AUCTIONConvivial banter and bidding live andsilent auction benefiting Hyde Park -Kenwood Community Conference.Sun., Dec. 4 1-5 p.m. InternationalHouse door donation. $2.50. FreeRefreshments.WANTEDSPERM DONORSWanted Sperm Donors for ArtificialInsemination. Donor must be parent.For information call 947-1813.FOUNDWoman's gold watch near BiologyGate Call Sharon 493 5245,MEDICICONTINENTALBREAKFASTCome to the Medici Sunday morningfrom 9:30 1 and enjoy Sunday papers,fresh orange juice, homemadesweetrolls, fresh fruit, homemadeyogurt and coffee All you can eat for$1 95-PAN PIZZADELIVEREDThe Medici Delivers from 5-10:30weekdays, 5-11:30 weekends, 667 7394.Save 60 cents if you pick it up yourself.DOG FOUNDFemale miniature collie, found 11/7 invicinity of 58th & Ellis. Call: 753 8155days, 375 4447 evesLITERARYMAGAZINE :Primavera is on sale in most HydePark stores & Bob's Newsstand Weneed women to join the editorial staff.Calf 752-5655 if you can help put.Full time saleswoman needed Experience preferred. Kimberly Lee,1529 E . 53rd. 493 8303Wanted: A retired or semi retired person to live in Northbrook area withfamily of three children. Top wages. J.McDaniel. 564 2218.Need extra money? You can earn goodextra income working a few hours perday, for interview phone 721-1169Programmer familiar with basic +2on the U of C DEC20. Phone 947 6403.Help build a fence to make recyclingcenter more attractive Both time andmoney needed. 493 1466For employment opportunities: turnto ad on page two.Classically-trained Flutist looking forkeyboard or guifar player interestedin playing for weddings, etc. 536 4181.DIET TECHNICIAN WANTEDOur modern, south side lakeshorehospital is looking for Diet Techni¬cians for a full and a part time posi¬tion To qualify, you should have suecessfully completed an associatedegree program, preferable withprevious clinical or hospital experience We offer an excellent salaryand benefits. To arrange a confidentialinterview, contact:PERSONNEL 643 9200ILLINOIS CENTRAL COMMUNITYHOSPITAL5800 S. Stony Island.Chicago. IL 60637.Equal Opportunity Employer M/FGroup worker for 8 10 year old boysExperience and one year collegenecessary. Responsible for planningprograms and supervising childrenCall Ms Carr 643 4062Receptionist Typist social serviceagency. Dictaphone transcription, billing, and answering phone, Call Ms.Bell 643 4062Harper Square Child Care Ctr full daychild development program forchildren 1< i - kdgtn Call 538 4041 ALLCIGARETTESThe best newsstand in the worldalso has 2000 magazines for you!51st and Lake Park Chicago II. 60615 (312) 684 5100 55,A PACKII I!Professor Elyce H. Zenoff representingGEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITYof Washington D C., The National Law Center,will be on campusMonday December 5, from 9am to 3pmi .to recruit prospective students. Further information canbe obtained from theCareer Counseling and Placement Office.Friday, December 2,1977 KENNEDY. RYAN.M0MGM ( «9KMKS.MCDirectory of ValuesWe Know Hyde ParkReal Estate Inside OutHOUSES FOR SALEPREVIEWOFFERINGFourteen town homes will bebuilt this winter at 49th andDorchester, designed by Y.CWong. Preliminary plans areavailable for your inspectionat our office. CaU 667-6666.ERAC ELEGANC-.Three story ’ *ick! Evidenceo* beautify1 ..vit.9 abounds ingracious large Hyde ParkBoulevard residenceButternut-panelled livingroom with curved bay-windows, high fireplace.Study adjacent, largemodern kitchen for gourmetcook, spacious bedrooms on 2floors above. All systems ex¬cellent - back yard andprivate parking. $165,000.Call Charlotte Viicstrom.REASONABLY PRICED6-Room townhouse w/l>/2baths and panelled rec. room,private patio, parking inrear, all appliances incl.Asking $73,900. Call- Mrs.Ridlon, 667-6666. FRIENDLY FAMILY HOMEIn Jackson Park Highlands. 4plus BRs, 3Vj baths and roomto expand. Screened porch,large eat-in kitchen. Sidedrive to 2-car garage Largefamily room and LR w/wood-burning fireplace $77,500. Tosee, call Eleanor Coe667 6666BE IN FOR XMAS57th & Blackstone location. 4bedrms. and lovely masterbedrm. suite. 3’/2 baths.Woodburning frplce. Immed.possession can be arranged.Asking $135,000. To see, callMrs. Haines, 667-66662-STORY CONDOThis 3 bedrm. lVi bath condotownhouse has central A/C,separate din. rm., modernkitchen w/dishwasher,family rm., laundryw/washer & dryer Also,parking available. By appointment f only. Call EdLaVelle. 66 7 6666.APARTMENTS FOR SALELUXURY ON A BUDGETThis fine apartment buildingcontains four rental unitsplus a deluxe owner's apart¬ment. Probably the mostelegant 8 room apt. in HydePark. Rents pay all operatingcosts. $195,000. Call FrankGoldschmidt, 667 6666 HIS & HER KITCHENThe couple that cookstogether, stays together - ifthey have separate workingareas! Modern kitchen w/'2stoves, dishwasher & good,good space. 4 BRs 2' 2 baths,washer, dryer. Off-streetparking. $59,500. To see. callMrs. Haines. 667-6666MOVE NORTH(JUST A LITTLE)Sample the privacy of EatonPlace. Discover the naturalbeauty and spacious rooms ofa fully restored 4 bedroom, 2bath turn-of-the-century condominium home. Availablefor immediate possession. On48th St. near Kenwood$49,500. Cell 667 66668 BRIGHT ROOMSOVERLOOKING THE CITYEnjoy the view of the loopand lake beach facilities,game rooms, off- street park¬ing. Gracious living in thiswell established old COOPapt. at S. Shore Dr. & 73rd St.$25,000; to see, call RichardE. Hild at 667 6666 (res.752 5384)THE GREAT ESCAPETO PRIVACYQuiet modern secludedelevator condominium bldgon Harper Ave. near Co-op,private parking Twoapartments - each onebedroom - are offered forquick sale. Electric heat, lowassessment. Call 667 6666. 2 BEDROOMS & A STUDYThis light bright 3 BR 2 bathcondo has modern kitchen,woodburning fireplace,beautiful floors & more. Tosee, call Richard E. Hild 667-6666 (res. 752-5384)HANDYMAN SPECIALVacant Hyde Park 3-flatNeeds repair. $15,900 as is.Call 667 6666.KIMBARK CROSSINGA selected few 3 and 4bedroom condo homes, eachw/2 baths available for occupancy early 1978 See ourmodel at 1225 Hyde Park onSat. and Sun. from noon to 4P M Furniture by SCANCall 667 6666 for aDOOintment.HOUSINGAT 58TH& HARPER6 rm. lVj-2 bath condow/indiv. HVAC. new kitchens& baths, 100% new wiring,etc. The "definitive HydePark rehab." for years tocome. See display ad thissection or call Phil Elmes,667-66661461 East 57th StreetChicago. Illinois 60637• 667-6666Daily 9 to 5 Sat 9 to I, Or call 667 6666 Anytlrt*Page 19tGIFT-GIVINGTHIS SEASON?!join us for wassail, carolling andrefreshments, light the treeand greet SantaFRIDAY. DEC. 2 4 P.M.IDA NOYES HALE COME TO THE SVQ, THE MUSEUM SHOPOF THE ORIENTAL INSTITUTE. WE’LLHELP YOU FIND THAT PERFECT GIFT.hooks: archeology, art. history, language, and literature of theancient Near Eastjewelry: copies of ancient Egyptian & Mesopotamian adornment,imports from Afghanistan, Iran. Israel, and Turkeysculpture: reproductions of ancient works of artmisc: painted animals, wall-hangings, hells, coloring hooks,noteeards. holiday cards and moreTHE ORIENTAL INSTITUTEIIRIM, THIS 41) FOR 4low Djsansr. (\oiapplicable to regular O.l.disamnt recipients.) lalitla tilil l)ec. 25. 1155 E. 58th Street753-2468Tttes.-Sttt. 10-3:30, Sun. 12-3:30(/ Students'East Side Watering Hole(take C Bus to our front door)•JAZZ JUKE BOX•PIN BALL•OLD STYLE ON TAP•PITCHER OF BEER $2.50OPEN TIL 2 AM DAILY, SATURDAYS 3 AM1750 E. 55th ST.