University to join MidwestConference after changesin constitution, scholarshipsBy Eric Von der PortenThe Midwest Collegiate AthleticConference (MCAC) agreed thisweek to accept the University asits 11th member. But officialmembership for the University’snine men’s varsity teams will bedelayed for up to a year because ofdisputes over the Stagg Scholar¬ship program.The University joined the MCACon a trial basis two years ago butsome members threatened to vetothe University’s request for fullmembership because the StaggScholarship program provides tuition, room, and board forscholar athletes.The National Collegiate AthleticAssociation (NCAA) Division III —of which the University is also amember — prohibits membersfrom offering athletic scholarshipsexceeding students’ financial need.The MCAC prohibits all athleticscholarships.According to dean of studentsCharles O’Connell, the Universitybelieves that Stagg Scholarships*“are not athletic scholarshipsbecause the recipients are notMCAC top. 17Jeff Metcalf (Photo by Philip Grew) Kehoe prevails as SG presidentby slim margin; other tickets splitBy David Burtonand Jon MeyersohnSecond-year College studentSteve Kehoe was been electedpresident of Student GovernmentWednesday by a narrow margin inthe seven-candidate field.Running on the Student Serviceticket, Kehoe gathered 25 percentof the 1175 presidential ballots,while his nearest rival, CreativeAction Party candidate JonWilkelried, received just 33 votesfewer. A recount has beenrequested, and results will be of¬ficial early next week.Kehoe pulled to an early lead inthe voting, but ran behind afterheavy turnout in the law schoolwent overwhelmingly inWilkelried’s favor. Wilkelried tooktwo thirds of the law school’s 113ballots, making up 28 percent of histotal votes.But Kehoe eventually collecteda total of 298 votes to Wilkelried’s265. Of the other candidates, theearly front runner, IndependentReform Party leader and SGsecretary Gerry Mildner, finishedthird with a surprisingly low 16percent (189 votes), while late-starting independent Steve Blockmade a strong showing, finishingonly 21 votes behind Mildner, for a14 percent total.Turnout for the election was thesame as last year, 17 percent, butonly 15 percent of the studentpopulation voted for president.Of those 1175 voters, 9.5 percent(112 votes) supported YouthSocialist Alliance candidate RogerHorowitz, and six percent (73 r ASG presidential votingSteve Kehoe 298 25.4%Jon Winkelried 265 22.6%Gerry Mildner 189 16.1%Steve Block 168 14.3%Roger Horowitz 112 9.5%David Kellogg 73 6.2%Allan Wind 28 2.4%Write ins 42 - 3.5%Total 1175 100%V - ^votes) favored Spartacus YouthLeague candidate David Kellogg.Independent candidate AllanWind’s showing was dismal, at¬tracting only 28 of the votes, or 2.5percent.Kehoe will replace currentpresident Carol Swanson, whoseBLISS party swept the studentelections last spring. Kehoe said hewas “surprised” that he won soeasily over Mildner, who hadorganized early, and praised thecandidates as “the best group SGhas seen in years.”Kehoe cited his “simple,straightforward ideas.” such as arefrigerator service and discountbuying card, as the reason he wonthe election, but stressed that thesesimple projects were “onlv a partof SG.”“First, we must establishcredibility and stop people fromlaughing at SG,” said Kehoe.“Then we can begin to play a New SG president Steve Kehoe.(Photo by Jeanne Dufort)political role and refelect studentopinions.”Only one other candidate onKehoe’s ticket, finance chairhopeful Jeff Leavell, was a winner.Leavell edged law school can¬didate Michael Wooten by a tiny 12vote margin. 384 to 372.CAP vice-Dresidential candidateLisa Archinow took 31 percent ofthe votes <342). to IRP's ChrisScott, who got 25 percent (281votes), and Debbie Lucas of SSP’s24 percent (263 votes).The winners in the two other SGexecutive spots were Debbie King(CAP) for secretary with 56 per¬cent of the votes (505) and anotherCAP candidate, Alan Hasso fortreasurer, with 38 percent (401votes).Writing lettersCampaign to help Soviet JewsBy Karen HellerEight years ago VladimirSlepak, a Muscovite electronicsengineer, applied for an exit visato emigrate to Israel. Today he isstill in Russia trying to get out.Slepak was denied permissionto emigrate because he allegedlyheld state secrets. He did sometelevision research with minormilitary applications.His eldest son, Alexsandre, whomarried a non-Jewish American,was granted an exit visa last Oc¬tober. At that time, the Slepakshope to leave Russia and be ableto openly and freely practiceJudaism.But there was a catch. A fewweeks after Alexsandre obtainedhis visa, the Slepaks’ youngerson, Leonid, received a summonsfrom his draft board. If inducted,Leonid Slepak would have beenunable to leave Russia for fiveyears after his service on thegrounds that he held statesecrets. The younger Slepak hasgone into hiding and has recentlybeen heard from.The Slepaks’ plight, whilelonger and better-known thanmany, is not unusual. Since the Leningrad trials in 1971 whenthree people were originallysentenced to death for attemptingto hijack a plane to Israel, manyJews, have been trying toemigrate for political andreligious reasons.About 150,000 Jews have beenallowed to emigrate since theprotests that followed the Len¬ingrad trials. There are no exactfigures on the number of“refuseniks” (people who havebeen denied exit visas). Some,like Vladimir Slepak, have beenvocal, but many have gone intohiding or are remaining quiet inan attempt to quell governmentsuspicion and improve theirchances of leaving.Before the Second World WarRussia had the second largestJewish population in the world,smaller only than Poland’s. Sincethen Jews in Russia have beenasked to declare themselves aseither Soviets or Jews. In the lat¬ter case, they are not regarded asSoviet citizens, but as having thehomeland of Israel, even thoughmany are not allowed to go there.According to the official 1970census, some 2,150,000 Jews livein the USSR Because declaring Refuseniks Chana, Karmi andLeo Elbert in Kiev.Jewish status represents a cons¬cientious decision that results inrestrictions and many Jews, likeSlepak’s father, abandon thefaith, there are probably manyfamilies in Russia v%ho would liketo leave.Soviet Jews to p. 3 Former UC history profmade Gray's special aideBy Abbe FletmanF. Gregory Campbell, a formerUniversity faculty member who isnow special assistant at Yale toHanna Holborn Gray, will join theincoming president’s ad¬ministration here in July, Camp¬bell disclosed Tuesday.Campbell’s appointment wasconfirmed by Gray Wednesday in astatement released to the Office ofPublic Information. But no otherorganizational changes wilL beannounced until Gray’s arrival,and no other administrators will berecruited from Yale, according toPI director Thomas Mullaney.Campbell taught Europeanhistory at the University for sixyears, until he was denied tenurein 1976. He spent last year at theWoodrow Wilson InternationalCenter for Scholars at theSmithsonian Institute beforebecoming Gray's assistant in July.He was denied tenure, sourcessaid, when the history departmentwas forced to choose between himand another assistant professorwho was considered a betterscholar.Campbell to p. 3 Jonathan Klienbard’s respon¬sibilities as current assistant tothe president have come underquestion with the naming of FGregory Campbell as HannaGray’s special assistantInside ——Letters p. 4GCJ p. 5Calendar p. 15Sports p.18rMARCH & RALLYFOR THESaturday, April 29UC Contingent meets at11:30 am on the Quadsor 12:30 pm at Wabash& Wacker.— 1 year left to ratify —*.COME MARCH WITH US!hyde park’s# 1 jazz spotFriday, April 28 8:00 pmCARL WRIGHT&WRIGHT ON TRIOSaturday, April 29 8:00 pmSensuous Sound of Hyde Park's ownEMMANNON JAZZQUARTETSunday April 30, 8:00 pm A Phenomenal TalentALIEN GANGSounds from near and afarMay 3, 8:00 pmiJOSEPH JARMANJam Session& Altrir QuintetEvery Tuesday , GOOD JAZZIs LADIES NIGHT PITCHERS OF BEER50% OFF ALL REGULAR HOT BUTTERED POPCORNDRINKS FOR LADIES. 'NTHEHEARTOF STUDENT DISCOUNTSCONGENIAL ATMOSPHERE cosmopolitanYaltwlla(*r" HYDE PARKTake University Bus Bright to the doorserved on tap1.50 music charge1515 east 53rd street, hyde park, ChicagoSG addressesbanking problemStudent Government members have metwith representatives of the Hyde ParkBank and Trust Company to try to pave theway for improved banking for Universitystudents.Students have complained recently thatbecause they are considered a transientpopulation by banks, they do not qualifyfor many of the services offered to Univer¬sity faculty and staff. This has led to pro¬blems ranging from long delays in banklines to “accidental” returned checkcharges, SG representatives contend.Two SG presidential candidates, GerryMildner and Allan Wind, have establisheda bi-partisan plan — which includedmeeting with Hyde Park Bank vice-president Louis Lencki — to help convincelocal merchants that students represent animportant local market.The Bank responded by agreeing to con¬sider measures to improve student ser¬vices and is studying an SG plan to in¬troduce a “buying card” next fall offeringstudents a 15 percent discount at par¬ticipating Hyde Park businesses.Bookstore closeswomen’s studiesThe University bookstore has closed itswomen’s studies section because books onfeminism were not selling.The section opened in 1973 and carried awide selection of feminist literature.One third of the titles have been movedand the rest are no longer stocked,although bookstore officials emphasizethat they “will order anything.”The size of women’s studies depart¬ments in other area bookstores and the NewsBriefsstrength of their sales vary a great deal.Stavers, which has a small section, reports“okay” sales. Powell’s has about 450 titles,bui an employee said that “sales havedropped off in recent months”. TheSeminary Co-Op, which recently expandedits section to about 200 titles, reports“consistently good sales”..College plansprogram dayFor freshmen, and second year studentswho have not decided on a major, theCollege is planning an afternoon programin Cobb Hall on April 28.College Programs Day will begin at 3:00pm in Quantrell Auditorium. Each Masterwill talk about his Division for a fewminutes. At 3:45 students will adjourn tovarious classrooms and have a chance totalk with concentration chairmen aboutthe divisions and their specific programs.Presentations will be made at 4:00 and4:30 so that students may attend at leasttwo of them. Beginning at 5:00, studentsand faculty are invited to attend areception in the Bergman Gallery (Cobb418).Mast gets tenure,film libraryThe University will build a film libraryto consist of about 1000 titles over the nextfive years. The library will be one of thesix largest in the country and the onlymajor one in the Midwest.In conjunction with the announcement, Gerald Mast (Photo by SharonPollack)Gerald Mast, a visiting professor inEnglish and humanities, has been offeredtenure.Mast, a noted film historian, will teachseveral courses in film theory, criticismand history. According to him. only afterthe University decided it wanted someorto teach film did it decide to build thelibrary.“I would not take the position withoutsuch a facility,” said Mast.The library will be located on the fourthfloor of Cobb Hall, where a room will bemodified to accommodate a projectionbooth and lighting equipment. The films,in 16 mm. will be from all countries. genres and tradition.Although Mast said the average blackand white feature film costs about $250,many titles are shorter or without soundand will cost much less.The library is expected to cost about$150,000. and an undisclosed sum hasalready been given by an anonvmousdonor.Press conferencetranscriptThe transcript of President JohnWilson s final quarterly campus press con¬ference w ill appear in Tuesday's Maroon.(Vladimir Slepak in MoscowSoviet Jews from p. 1In many cases, American support hasbeen great and effective. The NationalUnion of Councils for Soviet Jewry and thevarious local chapters are encouraging peo¬ ple to write letters in support of their cause.Several Americans are correspondingwith a refusenik family to demonstrate thestrength of their support. Letters are oftenintercepted by Soviet authorities. In one in¬stance. a family was allowed to emigrateALLCIGARETTESThe best newsstand in the worldalso has 2000 magazines for you! 55cA PACK51st and Lake Park Chicago II. 60615 (312) 684 5100 even though they had only received one let¬ter. KGB. the Soviet secret police, hadamassed a large file of American letters,one of the reasons why the family was allow¬ed to leave.“Soviet officials are responsive to theseletters.” said Shelley Kaplan a graduate ofthe College and a correspondent with aSoviet family. “They believe it is more trou¬ble to keep them in russia if there is somuch support outside. Writing letters reallyhas worked.”Kaplan and her Hebrew class at Congrag-tion Rodfei Zedek have been writing to theFradkin family who live in Leningrad andwould like to emigrate for religious reasons.Daniel Fradkin is a mathematician who wasexcused from his job shortly after he ap¬plied for an exit visa. His wife who had beenstudying to be a concert pianist has beenprevented from professionally performing.As generally advised, the class' first letterdid not include any direct discussion ofpolitics or religion although they did in¬timate that they were Jewish and sup¬portive of the Fradkins' cause.Daniel Fradkin s letter is more politicallyexplicit. He wrote: "I want to be a commonman. But for the reasons, objective reasonsmy name became well-known The result ifthis are a lot of letters literally the stream ofletters...Around me just problems. 1 hopeyou will help me to decide them. I shall lookforward to your letters.”Hillel House and the Bayit. a group ofstudents and former students keeping aJew ish house, are asking the University andHyde Park community to write letter torefuseniks or to their congressionalrepresentatives. During the FOTA picnic. this Sunday from noon to 4:00 p m., they willhave a table set up at the ‘C’ Bench acrossfrom Cobb Hall. Volunteers will bedistributing pamphlets and sample lettersAll students and members of the faculty andcommunity are encouraged to come by andwrite letters and acquire further informa¬tion The table will be set up Monday. May 8and Wednesday. May 10 from 11:00* a.m.to1:00p.m.Campbell from p. 1But Campbell was well-liked among tlfaculty and students. “A real Southegentleman,” said one faculty membtOthers remember him as “soft-spoken.”“He's a very good person.” said viepresident for community affairs JonathanKlienbard.Campbell's appointment raises questionabout Kleinbard's status as assistant to thepresident. Kleinbard came to the Univesrityas former President Edward Levi'sassistant and continued in that capacity-under President John Wilson.One administrator said the Campbellappointment “probably means thatKleinbard is losing half his job.” Kleinbarddeclined to comment, saying. “Mrs. Gray-will make the positions clear when shearrives.”Gray stressed that she will not make anyother administrative appointments orchanges until she takes over, and she is notexpected to restructure the administrationuntil after an initial “learning period” of atleast six months, said sourcesHYDE PORK PIPE RND TOBRCCO SHOP1552 E. 53rd - Under IC tracksStudents under 30 get 10% offask for “Big Jim”Mon. - Sat. 9 - 8: Sun. 12-5PipesPipe Tobaccos Imported Cigarettes Cigars- J|*“w' * * *'Vl TAhSAW-YfcNCHINESE AMERICANRESTAURANT >Specializing inCANTONESE ANDAMERICAN DISHESOPEN DAILY1 1 A.M.TO 8:30 P.M.SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS1 2 TO 8:30 P.M.Order* to take Out1318 East o3rd MU 4 1062The Chicaoo Maroon - Fridav. April 28, 1978 - 3EditorialERA this time aroundEquality of rights under the law shall not bedenied or abridged by the United States or by anyState on account of sex.That the Equal Rights Amendment (ERA) hasnot yet been ratified is one of the more absurd andtiresome realities of this decade. Is there nothingmore self evident than that legally sanctioneddiscrimination on the basis of sex is unjust? Ap¬parently so. It is entirely possible that three morestates will not ratify the ERA by March of 1979,and that the amendment will not become law.Twice before, the amendment has been defeated inthe Illinois Legislature. The amendment is due fora vote in this session of the legislature, possibly itslast chance for passage in Illinois before thedeadline.We would like to think that we hardly need toconvince the University community of the im¬portance of the ERA passage. In fact, perhaps wecan assume that the faculty and students here, intheir own furtive way, support the amendment.But the ERA is in danger of being rejected again.When those who believe in the necessity of theERA do not actively support it. they become asmuch a part of the problem as Phyllis Schlafly andher crew of reactionaries who live in mortal fear ofco-ed bathrooms and a pregnant military. If theERA is defeated, it will be the fault of those peoplewho believed in it intellectually, but never didanything beyond that.The Committee for the ERA is planning a marchand rally at 1:00 pm Saturday starting from Stateand Wacker Streets. The University contingentwill assemble at 11:30 on the Quads and traveldowntown together to march as a group. TheMaroon urges you to march. A few hours awayfrom the books will make little difference in anacademic career, yet those same hours spent at theDaley center could make a great difference in thelaws of this country. Letters to the EditorThe Chicago MaroonEditor: Jon MeyersohnNews Editor: Abbe FletmanFeatures Editor: Karen HellerSports Editor: R.W. RohdePhoto Editor: Jeanne DufortAssociate Editors: Nancy Crilly, Claudia MagatEric Von der PortenProduction: Judith Franklin. Michelle FLeskowLiterary Editors: Peter Eng, George SpigotGraphics: ChrisPersansBusiness Manager: Sara WrightAd Manager: Micki BresnahanOffice Manager: Lise McKeanStaff:Tim Baker, Richard Biernacki, Peter Blanton, Chris Brown,David Burton. Gwen Cates. Peter Cohn. Ellen Clements,LucyConniff, Benjamin N. Davis, Philip Grew. Andrea Holli¬day, David Jaffe, Carl Lavin, Dan Loube, Andrew Magidson.Susan Malaskiewicz, Jim Muckle, Gene Paquette. AndrewPatner, Craig Phillips. Sharon Pollack, John Pomidor,rosemary Safranek, Lynn Saltzman, Davis Skelding. SteveStrandberg, Carol Studenmund. Howard Suls. Clark Thomp¬son, Peter Thomson, John Wright.The Chicago Maroon is the student newspaper of the Univer¬sity of Chicago, published Tuesdays and Fridays during theregular academic year. The Maroon office is located at 1212E 59th St., Chicago. Illinois 60637. The telephone number is753-3263. Stay and protestTo the Editor:In the sixties, bumper stickers advis¬ed people who criticized the UnitedStates for its Vietnam policy to “LoveIt Or Leave It." In an otherwisethoughtful letter. Professor JoeWilliams suggests (Maroon. April 21)that people wanting to change theUniversity’s South Africa investmentpolicy are effectively limited to thesame two alternatives.Williams reasons that the only way toinfluence a business like the Universityis to leave, to stop buying its“products.” That’s just not so. Somebusinesses, in some situations, are sen¬sitive to internal dissent or “voice.”Not all are sensitive to “exit.” (SeeAlbert O. Hirschman. Exit, Voice, andLoyalty or see recent changes in invest¬ment policies at Minnesota. Wesleyan,Smith, Illinois. Wisconsin, Amherst,and other “businesses.")If the trustees were automatons, then"exit” might be the only hope. But toacknowledge that the trustees are notformally accountable to students orfaculty does not mean they are in factimmune to (a) moral argument (b)public embarassment or (c) thepossibility that prolonged student pro¬test would harm the public standing ofthe University they are obliged to pro¬tect.And other advantages of "voice”should be acknowledged: dissent reaf¬firms the democratic process even in anundemocratic setting; it educates (ithas led Mr. Dunham to remind us of theamoral foundation of the University);and it keeps within our midst energeticand caring people willing to protest.Michael SchudsonAssitant ProfessorSociologySG electionsTo the Editor:I applaud your policy of watching theStudent Government elections andmeeting with the presidential can¬didates before making your en¬dorsements for that office. I was sur¬prised, however, to read that en¬dorsements were made for FinanceChair, Secretary, Treasurer, and VPbecause none of the candidates forthose positions was questioned by theeditors. It escapes me how you canmake endorsements without consider¬ing all candidates and their platforms.Perhaps next year, you will invite allcandidates to submit resumes or to at¬tend interviews, after which you canmake an honest & informed endorse¬ment.Carol SwansonSG PresidentTo the Editor:I am quite disturbed to discover frommy own experience as candidate forFinance Chair that The Maroon did notbother to investigate or evaluate all thecandidates before making en¬dorsements for the spring SG elections.I have extensive credentials. I am asecond year law student with anundergraduate degree from VanderbiltUniversity in Economics and BusinessAdministration. I founded and editedan undergraduate journal of economics,as well as participated jn otherorganizations. I served as a votingmejmber on the Chancellor's committeeto evaluate and upgrade Vanderbilt’sBusiness School. I taught lab sections in both accounting and economics.Prior to undergraduate school, I found¬ed and was financial manager (as wellas performer) for a successful touringband. In other words, I am familiarwith accounting techniques and withthe financial problems of organiza¬tions, and believe I could provide con¬structive leadership and input to a com¬mittee whose prime concern is max¬imum benefit to student organizationsfrom limited funds.Further, I am part of the Creative Ac¬tion Party tickets which in TheMaroon’s words is a “major party.”Yet, I was never contacted or interview¬ed by The Maroon concerning my can¬didacy, credentials, or views on howSG should be run even though I am notknown personally by any member ofThe Maroon staff.While it is certainly within theeditor’s discretion to direct editorialpolicy in any manner he chooses, Ithink it is irresponsible for anewspaper to endorse without adequateinvestigation. Endorsement by anewspaper implies that a reasonedevaluation of the pros and cons of eachcandidate for that position has takenplace and that the editorial staff has ap¬plied its best judgment to the facts athand. This did not occur at The Maroonthis year. I resent the implicit sugges¬tion in The Maroon’s endorsementsthat it did, and that I was considered,evaluated, and passed over. I sincerelyhope that students will be mindful ofthis before placing too much faith in orvalue on the endorsements made.Michael WootenCreative Action PartyDivinity studentsfor divestitureTo the Editor:We, the undersigned, are all studentsin the Divinity School. We are writingto express our opposition to the Univer¬sity’s position on divestiture of U.S.stocks in South Africa.Our opposition to this policy is basedon the conviction that ethical principlesare involved in investment decisionsand that investors are to be held ac¬countable for the human consequencesof these investments.In our judgment the present policy ofinvesting in corporations with holdingsin South Africa is unethical, and weurge divestiture.George TaylorJ. Dean BrackleyJudy VaughonDavid HarrisDorian C. BalesDavid P. SchmidtMathew FosterKent A. MeyerKodzo Tita PongaJoseph W. TriggS.E. HenkingCharles WilsonSusan TurkJohn D. BarbourLarry I). BankheadJohn AnduniPaul W. SandburgR. KingWilliam MeyerRobert StarkGrace BurfordJane Maudlin Peter J. WestSusan RossMichael StaundeeWarren FrisinaBrian K. SmithJohn StrongJoseph ColumboKaren G. KennedyJennifer G. WoodsJames MooreArnie ArenoffDavid HabermanBill SpohnPeter SiegalMarie McCarthyJulie A. LessRick'FairbanksThomas J. JonasCatherine BellAna K. DaleGeorge ShieldsPatricia HarringtonDana MartinJulie E. Ryan FundraisingpointsTo the Editor:Regarding your editorial of April 14about the University’s fund raising, itis interesting that you overlooked oneof the University’s most severe han-dicapfc in raising money from alumni.That handicap is the administration’sinability to figure out where alumnicome from. In the interest of education,I will try to explain. Alumni are simplystudents who have left, usually bygraduation. As an alumnus of the Col¬lege and student in the medical school,I know that at least the alumni officehas figured this out: I have been receiv¬ing requests for donations since justafter my graduation. However, I haveseen other administration actions andstatements that indicate a lack ofunderstanding of this important prin¬cipal. For example:First, when President Wilson said (orat least refused to deny that he said)that students are dispensable at theUniversity, he implied (or refused todeny) that alumni, and thus half thesupport of the Campaign for Chicago,are also dispensable.Second, while one third of theUniversity's alumni may be academicswith “financial limitations”, not all ofthe alumni are in such poor financialstraits. I speak particularly ofgraduates of the schools of law,business, and medicine. But by charg¬ing higher tuition in these divisions,the administration gives those studentsthe feeling that they are being taken ad¬vantage of. When a medical studentpays more for a physiology course thana pharmacology graduate student, herealizes that the only difference in the“cost of education” is that his M.D.will be worth more (in dollars) than aPh.D. It is only logical that the Univer¬sity should want to take as much as itcan get, but by taking it from “af¬fluent” people before they are affluent,it should realize that it is generatinganimosity in some of thestudents/alumni most able to give.Third, the University complains thatis is in terrible financial straits, thattuition pays less than half the cost ofeducation, and that it needs lots ofmoney to make up the difference. Yet itrefuses to produce figures to supportits statements when somestudents/alumni ask to see them. It isnot pleasant to think that the Universi¬ty is lying to obtain money (and thuscommitting fraud), but what are thestudents/alumni supposed to make ofthis refusal?Fourth, many students/alumni haverecently expressed concern over theway the capital they partially provideis being used, particularly regardingSouth African investments. Withoutgetting into the moral issues involved,practical considerations dictate thatthe University should at least listen toand discuss the matter with thestudents/dlumni who feel so stronglyabout the matter, as has been done atseveral other major universities. If theTrustees believe that the University’sinvestment decisions should not in¬volve students/alumni, then they in¬dicate that the University’s fundrais¬ing should not involve thestudents/alumni.Many of these actions andstatements were those of the Wilson administration, and perhaps the Gray administration has a better understanding of where alumni come fromUnless that is the case, the Universitywill lose the generosity of many yearsof alumni.A student/alumnus of theCollege and the medical school.4#- T^Chic^goMarqpn - Friday, April 28, 1978* » * • t • • •'» *”*» ‘ C y »V : , M IIMountaineering #2.SELECTING THEPROPER GEARThe Busch label Is where itall begins. Notethe snowy,^craggy peaksaffixedthereto.Theyarethe'moun¬tains.mrou are the moun¬taineer. And this isan ad. The subject ofwhich is selecting theproper gear formountaineering.(It all fits to¬gether so nicely,doesn’t it?)First andforemost, you’llneed to pop themountain top. Forthis task, faithful moun¬taineers use a churchkey. Secular moun¬taineers use a bottleopener. Don’t be con¬fused by these anticswith semantics. Justremember, the opener isyour primary tool. Betrue to it and it will betrue to you.Second, choose aglass. Here the optionsbecome immense.German steins, hand-Jilown pilseners,old jelly jars,that cutelittle Comfort is crucial. If you 1mountaineer inpublic, picka paddedbar stool,preferablyone thatspins1 (to facili¬tate admir¬ing thescenery). Athome, a com¬fortable chair or sofa willdo. Rule of thumb: if itfeels good, and the policedon’t seem to mind, do it.Then turn on thetube or spin a tune orcrack a good book- Thechoice is strictly';1 between you and thedominant hemisphereof your brain. Of course,some mountaineerssay the smooth, re¬freshing taste of Buschis entertainment enough.And thank goodnessvThey do. becauseit’s an excellentconclusion.lurch key used by"faithful mountaineers.)Boffo mug you’vehad since third grade. Be adventurous.Experiment. Mostmountaineers have apersonal preference. You’lldevelop one too.Food is next. Propermountaineering, notto mention proper nutri¬tion, requires a smorgas¬bord selection of snacks.Some mountaineershave suffered from apotato chip deficiency,a pretzel imbalance orother serious dietary de¬fects. Plan ahead.Don’t just reach for a beer. BUSCH Head for the mountains.Anheusef-Busch Inc St Louis Mo‘ The Chicago Maroon - Friday, April 28, 1978 • 5OOKSTORES-POWELL'POWELL’S& POWELL’S BOOKSTOREBOOKSTORES - POWELL’S UOSmrrWe need your books.Cash for paperbacks,texts, quantity hard backs.NEW ARRIVALSScience Fiction, Anthropology,Photography.1501 E. 57th9am - 11pm daily 1020 S. Wabash9-5 Mon.-Sat.POWELL’S BOOKSTORES - POWELL’Sl^alpunjismaeht~ pa.gdn rites of springs1Z midnight april so at hutch courtfree beer and cidert orcbli oht parade * 11:30W | fifirtn'fJJ. , —4worship at the church of 8639 South Chicago Ave. Phone: 374TRICK VANS, TRUCKS & USED CARS TOO!BIGSELECTIONTO CHOOSEFROM•IMMEDIATE DELIVERY #BANK FINANCING AVAILABLE"SERVICE FIT FOR A KING"Announcing Hyde Park’sNewest CondominiumDORCHESTERCOURT5414-25 S. DorchesterExceptional ApartmentsOne Bedroom from $32,500Two Bedrooms from $42,000Models OpenSaturday and Sunday 1-5Kennedy, Ryan, Monnigal & Assoc. Inc.1416 E. 57th St. 667-66666 - The Chicago Maroon - Friday, April 28,1978The Grey CityJournal Glenn Miller p.9Glenn Miller pHHermann Prey p.13A night of conquestBy Jeanne NowaczewskiThey may be doing those nasty thingsDver at Princeton, but here at Chicago,someone has ordained this spring weekendto be one long chorus ot Those Were theDays. Unless you want to transter now,you might as well resign youselt and enjoyit. So after you've swung into the mood onFriday night, just keep on your pearls andchiffon, and tiptoe trippingly to MandelHall where the charming trivialities of theeighteenth century reign supreme.Chances are, if you enter the world ofCourt's She Stoops to Conquer—TheMistakes of a Night, Oliver Goldsmith'scomic concoction of mistaken identitiesand fumbled manners, you will forget the1970's for the 1770's - at least for a while.Here's a world where pretty Fragonardgirls, bustling with laces, run out of roomsto the tinkle of music-box tunes or bob anddimple and clap their hands in those in¬timate tete-atetes when love confidencesare exchanged. Sometimes these pret¬tinesses are caught in that favorite 18thcentury theatrical device, the tableauvivant, but actually the device is usedinfrequently and less imaginatively thancould be hoped. We are, after all, givingourselves up to this world, so the givingshould be complere — Court's production,however, needs to be even spritelier. Thepacing should run so quickly that thetableaus come as startling, delightfuleyefuls, only to be quickly broken in orderto rush the audience into laughter onceagain. Unfortunately, often it is inot.If laughter does not come as frequentlyas possible from the staging, all theprincipals are excellent in making up forthis with their extreme characterizations.Richard Hill is absolutely winning in hischaracterization of Marlowe, a younggentleman who suffers from a peculiarschizophrenia regarding the opposite sex.He is oh-so-ready to tackle the not-so-innocent ladies of the lower classes, but isthoroughly, ashamedly limp in front of areal lady. Let's just skip what thepsychologists, not to mention the women'slibbers, would say about the fellow andsimply note that through Hill's talents, thepoor Marlowe is as sessile, and asbrainless, as a sponge during his one en¬counter with ms possible bride, KateHardcastle. His suffering is so acute - andso detrimental to his one futile prop, hishandkerchief - that his sudden tran¬sformation to the salacious tempter ofKate-turned-barmaid is all the funnier bycomparison.Maureen Gallagher as Kate must havebeen just what the Irish Goldsmith had inmind, she is porcelain-cheeked, dewy-eyedand full of good sense, good humor, and anendless supply of patience in the face ofher peculiar adversity. Miss Gallagherand Kenneth Northcott are well-paired asdaughter and father - no four eyes couldtwinkle as much as theirs do together.They give the play its warmest moments.Northcott's influence infuses the play intwo ways. His character is the exemplaryvoice of modulated reason, and, secondly,Northcott's own subtle mastery of timingand delivery have a vivifying effect on theother characters. Photo by Abbe ChackA : jfVr ; . 7**JPhoto by Abbe cnackWhile father and daughter are an ad¬mirable pair, the other generation gap ofthe play, that of Mrs. Hardcastle and herson, Tony Lumpkin, is hardly bridged asaffectionately. The two are built like prize¬fighters, and each builds their character with that same dependence on physicalsuperiority. It is only because Tony'sstomach is so large that he can take hismother's fists, and only because hers is otequal size that she can never escape intneir cnases. The muscle-bound athletics LaurelCronin indulges in to convey Mrs. Hard-castle's coarseness tend to grow repetitiveand tedious as the play goes on. They do,however, prepare us for the ultimatedownfall of the pretentious madam: it iswith absolute delight that we finally seethe vulgar lady lumber across the stage onail fours howling like a badly trainedcircus bear itching in it's laces. Allm'lady's French affectations vanishmysteriously in the terror of CrackskullCommons.This Crackskull scene, actually takingplace in her own garden, unbeknownst toMrs. Hardcastle, is particularly well-conceived. The nighttime garden is con¬veyed by a clever lighting design; suchsuccessful use of a minimal set ought tohave been repeated in the tavern scene. Anentire separate set was used in this earlyscene and to little avail. It perhaps had thepotential to give a sort of tableau effectbecause of its downstage two-dimensionality, but this potential was notexplored. Instead, the audience waitswhile the set is changed and even then isdisaDPOinted: The scene is brief andneither Tony Lumpkin nor all his buddiesare as boisterous and as rowdy as theyought to be.Goldsmith's tale of Kate's stooping toassume barmaid status in order to coaxMarlow from his paranoia is com¬plemented by a secondary love plot.Marlowe's friend, Hastings, is in love withKate's companion, Miss Neville, who isready to elope with Hastings, but notwithout her inherited jewels, which Mrs.Hardcastle is keeping from her. It is ac¬tually Miss Neville's insistence on financesthat gives Kate the time she needs to gether man. The secondary love-plot betweenPeter Syversten's Hastings, a develishlyarrogant wit, and Miss Neville runssmoothly, although Megan McTabishvacillates between calculating arroganceand confiding reasonableness withoutimparting a real blend of the two to hercharacter. Syversten's mellifluous voiceand ambient qrace tend to carry the pair.On the set of the sufficiently rustic andin-like Hardcastle house, then, despitesome slow moments that still await theirfinishing touches, one remembers theglimmer of apricot silks and the sparkle ofthe characters' young laughter. One of themost pleasing things about Goldsmith'scomedy is his picture of life as a lovely,laughable, near-reasonable entity. Court'scompany, too, seems to share that spirit ofrelishing simple pleasures. Their warmthand enjoyment shows especially in thosemoments confidences to the audience.When they step forward, whether to jig orsputter or grin, they seem to be totally atease and desirous of our company. It'shard not to willingly respond to that kind ofinvitation.Performances of She Stoops to Conquerare at 8:30 on Thursday, Friday, Saturdayand Sunday. There will also be a 3:00matinee on Sunday. Tickets are stillavailable for all performances. Ticketsare $4.50 general admission; $2.50 studentsand senior citizens.4 kit > » I * % I ♦» II*#Winter i ourt Theatre Company presentsK Stoops to Conquer(j£)meted Inj Nicholas JhudallJIuny-SuiuLiy APRIL 20-22/27-20 at 8-20pmMM inns: Sundiv A PR 11 28/Mi .it j pmFtiday APRIL 21 .it lpmWednesday A rRIL 2b jt I pmMendel HaII 57th 6 University Ave-'l-t.50general admission>1.50 tor students and older adults755-5551 Your personal brokerFACING OUR MIDWAY at 59th near Harper (first time offered). Country-in-the-city charming. 5 rooms, woodburning fireplace, natural wood everywhere. Not an¬other one like this. Low monthly of $45.00. Purchase price $28,000. (Co-op).Call about our ‘ ‘unadvertised specials”:FYice Monthly Cost1 bdrm condo $36,089 $89. + 38 tax1 bdrm co-op $17,000 $100 + 40 tax1 bdrm + study condo $53,000 $ 81. + 60 tax2 bdrm condo $55,000 $ 97. + 38 taxAll located near University of Chicago.NOTE: Sublease in East View Park. 6 rooms for entire summer, $500. per month."WE Make House Calls,We Get Results"Call Charlotte Vikstrom493 0660IDocumentary Film GroupTHE LATE SHOW/ Robert Bentonwith Lily Tomlin and Art CarneyFriday, April 28th 7:15 and 9:30Two by Josef von Sternberg -THE DEVIL IS A WOMANwith Marlene Dietrich 6:45 and 10:30BLONDE VENUSwith Marlene Dietrich and Cary Grant 8:30Saturday, April 29thSATAN’S BREW/Rainer Werner FassbinderChicago Premiere!Sunday, April 30th 7:15 and 9:30COBB HALL $1.50 DOROTHY SMITHBEAUTY SALON584! S. BLACK STONEHY3-1069Call for appts. SERVICES AT HILLELYAVNEH UPSTAIRS MINYANFriday, April 28 8:45 A.m. 10:00 A.M.7 A.M.-7 P.M. 6:25 P.M.Monday thru Friday, Reform Services in Library at 5:15 P.M.Saturday. April 29 8:45 P.M: 9:30 A.M.closed Saturday Yizkor 6:15 PMHair Styling - PermanentsTinting-Facials-Skin CarePIZZA PLATTER1460 E. 53rd St.OUR SPECIALTYPizza Also Italian FoodsPick Up OnlyMl 3-2800a /tr CS V { 1ri3 SALES withservice is our IV BUSINESSREPAIR specialists nop IBM, SCM.Olympia & others §F Free EstimateAsk about our >>. RENTAL withoption to buy nn New & RebuiltTypewriters A< CalculatorsDictators <UJ AddersVU. of C Bookstore ♦V 5750 S. Ellis Ave.753-3303 YY MASTER CHARGE ooe BANKAMERICARD V0 6 « C - - * t t This time,take aThe SureEXCITING LONDON$900As low as Mm M mRound trip air from Chicago via World Air¬ways. $299 - $359 depending on departure. 1- 4 weeks duration.HOTEL/AIRplan offers 7-nights stay, transfers, taxes, andservice charges $499 - $695.TWO WEEK LONDON COUNTRYSIDE TOURIncludes England, Scottland and Wales $825complete.Fly drive plan available, car as little as $95 aweek.MIDWAY TRAVEL SERVICEIN LOBBY OF 'AD" BUILDINGTEL. 753-2301IpcLesmen Bicycle §ticp7> M3I Hyde Cart? Chd.Selling Quality Imported BikesRaleigh, Peugeot, MotobecaneAnnouncing a full inventoryof MOPEDS on display.Open 10-7 pm M-F10-5 pm Sat.684-3737 This Saturday on WHPK ask your questions ofEDWARD TURKINGTONAssistant Dean of Students & Director of Student HousingDean Turkington will be interviewed on the WHPKCall-In Show at 4 p.m. on Saturday. Listenerswill be able to phone in questions for Mr. Turkington.Saturday 4 - 5 p.m.WHPK 88.3 FMUpcoming guests: May 6, Jack Ohringer, StudentOmbudsman; May 13, D. Gale Johnson, UniversityProvost; May 20, Ross Lathrop, 5th Ward Alderman• * 1 ♦ - # - • * * -* * ♦ * * ♦'*'.** » , « 0 , 9 ,Page 8 The Grey City Journal Friday. Apnl 28,1978**************************************************************************************************************sf************************* *******************************^¥¥*¥¥**************************i thg glgnn millgrMGMORIdLI99UGIn the future everyone will be famous for 15minutes, and all of them will looklike Glenn Miller.Andy Warholt********* *********************************** f+?*++*? + ft f .*-*.*,??.*£*$* *.? ¥*♦******>*,***•?*¥ ****************»*A Saint in our TimeBy Friar Rump MillerOnce in a long, long while, a generation oreven a century, a man passes through thisworld who so alters the course ot our livesthat we can not imagine what it would belike if he hadn't come. Such a man is GlennMiller.From his humble beginnings in a farm¬house in Clarinda, Iowa to his untimelydemise somewhere over the EnglishChannel, Glenn Miller never ceased in hisuntiring effort to bring joy, happiness, andthe sound of swing to millions of Americans.He was truly a prophet of our time.From the very beginning it was obviousthat Glenn Miller was no ordinary person. Inthe early spring of 1904, Mattie Lou Millerwas pregnant for the second time. She dozedoff while reading "Making His Way" byHoratio Alger and while she was asleep shehad two visions. In the first she was lyingalone in a corn field, and as she quietlyrelaxed on the ground, saxophones startedsprouting from her toes. Then five trumpetsappeared at the end of each hand, and ahuge, gleaming silver trombone thrust itselfthrough her forehead.Needless to say, Mrs. Miller wasdisturbed by what she saw, but the visionwas soon replaced by one more relaxed andsoothing. In it she saw a young boy, notmore than five or six, practicing histrombone diligently. Suddenly a black, evilspecter flew through the window and startedto chide the child: "You play the notes OKbut what are you going to put in betweenthem? Don't you know that no one plays'Little Brown Jug' straight?" The boyimmediately broke into tears but then awell-dressed angel flew to his side tocomfort him. "Don't worry" he said."Improvisation doesn't really meananything. Leave all that to other people. Asfor you, all that counts is tone."Miller's mother realized this was a sign,so when she bore a son three weeks later,she had him christened Alton (All-tone)Glenn Miller.The early years were hard for Glenn, asthey frequently are for men whose visiontranscends that of the rest of mankind. Hedidn't fare especially well at school but hetook great solace in his work as a furnacesweep and his diligent study of the Bible.After graduating from high school, hedrifted around for a few months and finallyenrolled in the University of Colorado. Buthe didn't last long, and among his poorgrades, his record shows a 50 in Composition101. Glenn realized at this point that theordinary road was not for him so he left school and took a job with the Ben Pollackband.Glenn was far from an instant success inthe Pollack organization. No matter howhard he tried he could never learn to im¬provise, and to the very end of his life hebroke out in hives every time someonementioned Jack Teagarden. His talents asan arranger were also dubious at first.There was little demand for his great unisoncharts. Most of his colleagues just laughed.Careful study shows that those earlyarrangements already possess the budswhich later blossomed into the unique GlennMiller sound. Miller had learned the subtletechnique of voicing three saxophones witha clarinet from a piece recorded in 1929 bythe Luis Russel band called "New Call of theFreaks." On that recording Albert Nicholasplayed a high, eerie tone over the themeplayed by Charlie Holmes and Teddy Hill.But Miller transformed the sound from whathe would later describe as "the work of thedevil" into a choir of angels. For the realinspiration of the Glenn Miller sound wemust turn to the Bible, where it says, "Makea joyful noise to the Lord, all the lands!/Serve the Lord with gladness!/ Come intohis presence with singing!" (Psalms 100)Although Miller claimed no direct linkwith God, his life is strewn with suchmiracles that we cannot doubt the sanctityof this man.Early in his career, in March of 1939,Miller was booked into Frank Dailey'sMeadowbrook in New Jersey. It was animportant engagement for the fledglingband as the audience consisted almosttotally of young swing fanatics. Thisengagement would prove whether the Millerband could play an important role in thethen raging swing movement.At five minutes to show time, there were25 people in the hall seating 1,200. Themanager of the ballroom, Frank Dailey,was visibly upset, and he threatened tocancel out the Miller band before they evenblew a note.Miller retained his calm and cool exterior.Standing at the middle of the bandstand, hewent into a sort of trance. His eyes glazedover as he turned his visage toward heaven.Almost immediately the doors to theMeadowlands burst open and hundreds ofswinging youths poured into the hall. Theconcert was a great success.Another time Miller was throwing a birth¬day party for his prized clarinet player,Irving "Fatzola" Prestopnik. Faz had anotorious love for alcohol and this love had become a bone of contention between thebrilliant clarinetist and his leader. Millerran a tight ship; he didn't drink and heexpected the rest of the band to follow hisexample. But on this occasion Miller madean exception.He arrived at the party a little late and bythat time the other celebrants had alreadybecome quite well greased. On this oneoccasion Miller was willing to make anexception to his usually puritanical code,and he quickly accepted a tall glass of vodkafrom Faz.The party proceeded in a high fashion tillwell after 2 o'clock at which time thecelebrants realized that they had run out ofvodka. Again Miller was unperturbed. Hiseyes glazed and his neck cocked toward thestars. He then instructed Fazola to go overto the cold water faucet and turn it on. Muchto everyone's astonishment, when Fazolaturned on the tap, ice cold vodka flowedliberally.Probably the greatest challenge to GlenMiller's authority came in early 1941, whenthe band was enjoying its greatest com¬mercial scccess. Everything was going welland Glenn commented to more than onecompatriot that he "now saw his lifetraveling down one, long easy street." Bptquite suddenly bad and evil gris-gris startedmaking its way to the band leader's door.It started one morning when Milleropened his door to pick up the shoes he hadleft out to be shined, and found, much to hisshock and dismay, a large bowl of steaminggumbo situated in front of his door.During the next week he found goofer-dustin his trombone case, hex grass in hisshampoo, and itching powder in hisWheaties.This considerably dismayed the fearlessbandleader, for although he recognized hisone God as true and mighty, he did notexclude the possibility of evil spirits whocould cause him much trouble. After longinvestigation, he was told that the man mostprobably responsible for the evil potionswhich had been haunting Miller, was namedCharlies Parker, or as his satanic followerscalled him: "Bird."Bird represented and preached activelyfor everything that Miller was opposed to.He shunned the sweet, lyrical swing soundfor a harsher, less soothing tone. Hebelieved in improvisation above all, andfrequently worked with almost noarrangement at all. Perhaps most shockingwas his personal life which included alcohol, Mexican food, women, and long stints whenhe lived out of a taxi cab.Finally the two spiritual leaders met face-to-face late one night in the kitchen of theParadise Room. ,Bird immediately challenged Miller byplaying "Little Brown Jug" five times asfast as the recording by the Miller band. Butthe bandleader was undaunted. He whippedinto a savage version of "In the Mood," inwhich he played both halves of the sax battle(no small trick considering he had to in¬stantaneously transpose from sax totrombone.) But when Parker countered byplaying Fats Waller's and Art Tatum'sversions of "Tea For Two" simultaneously,Miller realized that he had to use entirelydifferent powers to expell the hoodoo powersof the Bird.His eyes glazed and this time his trancelasted for well over 15 minutes. When it wasover, a look of complete serenity passedover his face. He quietly called the managerof The Paradise Room and kindly requestedthat the Bird be kicked out as he had in-frinqed on a sacred color barrier.Glenn Miller's life consisted entirely ofbringing joy and happiness to millions ofpeople. But then, is it proper that such asaint in our own time should die in so vulgara way: plumeting hopelessly into the BritishChannel in a small ill equipped two seater?A call to tormer U-Boat commanderHenrich Schultz reveals a difterent story.We asked Mr. Schultz if he could have hadany knowledge of a small plane crash in theBritish Channel around the end of 1944."Damn right," he replied. "We had theChannel so well staked a plane could hardlyhave fallen an inch without encounteringone of our units."We asked him if he knew anything about acrash on December 15,1944.He was slow to answer. "Now wait aminute, in my log I have a very strangething written for that night. . . I haven'tthought about it in years.""It was very bad out that night. We didn'tthink anyone would be crossing. But there itwas, a small plane, and it sure was havingdifficulty. To tell you the truth we weremore concerned than anything. It wasterrible!. .. that little plane fighting againstthe storm. But then, suddenly as we looked,the plane began to gain altitude. The cloudsparted and a bright beam of sunlightreached down to the little plane. I know youwon't believe me but I know what I saw.That little plane flew straight into the sununtil we couldn't see it any more."Finalists in the Glenn Miller Look-alike contestCharles O'Connell Milton Friedman , Gerald Ford Nelson Algrennote: We are awarding all entrants in the contest a $5 gift certificateon the belief that every white man looks a little like Glenn Miller.7 rode on the Glenn Miller bus’In the tombBy Stuart MillerSince 1944, it has been commonly heldthat Glenn Miller, leader of perhaps themost popular dance band in the history ofAmerican music, died mysteriously in aplane crash somewhere between Englandand France on December 15, 1944. Thetruth is that his life as well as his death areshrouded in mystery.The evidence would seem to lead to theconclusion that Miller actually died longbefore 1944, perhaps in the period 1925-26.In an interview with Tommy Dorseyrecently, the famed bandleader recalled tome that one night in Dubuque in 1927 afterlistening to Miller's trombone solo (he waswith the Dorsey Brothers Band at thetime) he turned to his brother and remark¬ed "Even a dead man could play a bettertrombone than that man." this was adisturbing thing to hear. With Dorsey'scomment in mmd, I began to listen to someof Miller's early recordings to see if in factthere might be come connection betweenthis comment and the "mystery" of thebandleader's untimely death. Sure, it wasonly a hunch, but then I've always had astreak of fhe detective in me...The hunch paid off. His playing on thetune "Weary Blues"did sound dead. As amatter of fact, there wasn't the least hintof life to it. I was sure I was on tosomething although I wasn't sure what.Little did I know what I was about to un¬cover. I had been told many times in thepast that Miller was a musical deadbeat,that he was often deadly serious, that hehad never in his life been "the life of theparty." Now these things began to take ona new significance. The evidence began toDile up.In New York last fall. I picked up thephone to call McGinty's Liquors to askthem to deliver a couple of bottle ofScotch to my hotel. (McGinty's is a nice lit¬tle establishment that delivers until 4AM— their phone number is Pennsylvania 6 -5001) Mistakenly I dialed Penn. 6 - 5000(coincidently the name of a famous Millertune). The voice on the other end of the lineinformed me that I had reached the CityMorgue. I was shocked. Why would GlennMiller have titled a tune after the numberof the Morgue? I became a man possessedby the thought of Miller's deafh.It was easy enough for me to claim thatGlenn Miller had died long oefore his bandreached national prominence. I'd alwayssuspected that anyway. Of course therewas never any life in his music; but thenthe same could easily be said of DebbieBoone, and, much to my dismay, I'm con¬vinced that she's among the living. And ofcourse, in every photo ever taken of thebandleader he looks ready for the grave,but that's not hard evidence. But hardevidence has been found.I went out and bought the original 78's ofthe Miller band in search of more clues tounlock the mystery for me. I was amazedat how many of Miller's tunes remindedme of tuneral dirges when I first heardthem. Still looking for more evidence Itried the old Beatles trick and play some ofthe discs backwards at the wrong speed.Proof! Proof at last! Play "In the Mood"RPM and after the usual opening dirge onecan clearly hear the words "Glenn's dead,but don't let on. There's a lot of money yetto be made..Play "Tuxedo Junction" at45 and you'll hear a voice (Who introduceshimself as Fr. Francis Houlihan fromCairo, III. — one of Miller's favoritevacation resorts) reading the last rites andthen saying: "What'll we do about thebody?"The final piece of evidence is found onthe cover of Miller's LP "Never Before onLP" Vi LPM-3657. The original albumnumber was LPM 4514. Assume for aminute that 4, 5, 1, and 4 are meant to indicate letters of the alphabet, then spellthe word out: D E A D... proof enough? ..The facts are clear. Glenn Miller diedlong before the supposed plane crash incident. Either an imposter or the actualcorpse of Glenn Miller (Propped up and By Dr. Jeff MillerOut from the late night fog, I could seethe headlights blazing towards me.Yesterday the destination marker on thefront of the bus read "Paduka," now it said"University of Chicago," and on Ihis dimlylit backstreet in the depths of an Iowanight, I waited, as the big ContinentalSilver Eagle flew forward.So much had been assumed, but so littlewas known: for months in advance thecampus had been astir concerning "whatthe Miller band was like." Weeks spent atthe bar in Rick's Cafe American had beenof no use: I had to get to the bottom of themadness that was sweeping the quads likesome sort of hybrid breed of tertiarysyphilis."I'm going" I told my editor one rainsoaked afternoon. "Damn the expense,this is the goddamned American Dreamthat's out there, I tell you!" My voicesomehow made to snap its fingers in time.. .) led the Miller Band. Perhaps the realcomposer of the tunes attributed to Millerwas so ashamed of them that he needed analias and killed Miller for refusing to takecredit for them... Perhaps it was all somesort of perverse joke — to Drnv*» that the roared like a runaway I.C. on its waytowards a Sunday afternoon Co-op parkinglot, as I smacked the back of a chair withmy fist."This is important, I tell you. This iswhere we find out if there are still openspaces out there! It's the king-hell laststand of a dying breed of swing merchants,and I'm going out there to track themdown before its too late.""God hell!" my editor exclaimed, hisskull cap rolling from his head as hejumped from his desk. "I think I see thepattern. This one sounds like real trouble.You're going to need plenty of legal advicebefore this one is over, man. Rent a veryfast car with no top and get the hell out ofChicago for at least forty-eight hours.""I'll need cash on the line. Plenty. — ifonly for drugs and a super-sensitive taperecorder, for a permanent record.""Right. Just remember what Ed MuskieAmerican public likes its music as lifelessas possible. . . Who can tell at this point?All that we can be sure of at this point isthat a dead man's lifeless arrangements,spiritless melodies remain with us eventoday. Miller is, and hopefully some dayhis band will also be "In The Tomb." once said, 'When the going gets tough, thetough get going'.""I'm on my way."* * *The drugs began to hit somewhereoutside of Davenport, as my red '64 I mpalaheaded into the Mid American nightwilderness. I remember thinking "MaybeI should pull over and rest.. ." wnen all ota sudden the green sign saying "Rest AreaTwo Miles" started to move and there wasa terrible sound of a hoard of bat wingsflapping in the night sky, and the road signwas suddenly welcoming me inside for Nlunch, and. . . a savage flashback oc¬curred.I was recalling the night before inDeKalb, as I had pulled into a small stationfor gas, and a night attendant had begun tofill the tank."Goin very far, mister?"A wizened face peered up from theengine space, and smiled mysteriously."I'm looking for Glenn Miller and TheAmerican Dream. Ever heard of it, bub?""Lots of men have looked for Miller.What makes you think you'll find him?""I don't know. All I know is that it'sthere.""Well remember, son," and leaningforward he winked. "It's not what youexpect!"Here, stoned on the road in Davenport,after paying my bill to the road sign, it allcame rushing back. The closed stores inJoliet, the crying faces of the children andwomen in each and every town that hadonce featured The Miller band. The criesof "Glenn, Glenn!" when people found outwho I was after. Could the band be socruel? What had the old man meant? I wasprepared for the worst.And then there it was, shining in thedistance like a sign from heaven — theMiller bus. Gleaming white, and it soonslowed down, its passenger door openingquietly like some country virgin. This wasit — the deal was going down. I steeledmyself for whatever was to come.A voice from inside said, "Hi, friend!Need some help?""Ah. . . just need some food, sort of tiredfrom driving.""Well come on in, son, help yourself. Ourloss will be your gain."I entered the immaculate bus, and soonstood inside a huge white sitting area.Everyone inside turned at once, theremust have been at least 50 people, and inunison said"Hi! We're the Glenn Miller Or¬chestra!"From every corner of the room came thedim hum of music — Miller's version of"Little Brown Jug.""Oh my God, I thought, "It's worse thanI could have expected!"I fumbled for a cigarette, but a handgently took the pack away from me as avoice said lightly,"Now now now — that's a no-no on thebus."I stumbled towards the back, past rowand row of Miller pictures on each andevery Seat."Where's the john?" I yelled."In the back, brother" a crew-cut younghead said "Just keep it clean in there — nofooling around. HE wouldn't approve."And pointing his finger to above thedoor, there HE was — Glenn in all hisglory. It was too much."Don't you guys have any fun?”A hand grabbed by shoulder, and Iturned to face an older man wearing a suitof a priest."Young man" he said "Those of us whoare true believers know that HE didn't putus on this earth for fun. The world andthings of the flesh are evil — the only thingthat matters is cleanliness, God, and toneNow, my name's Henderson and... 'I could take no more. I jumped trom thebus in mid-flight, crashing at the side ofthe road, and cursing my editor tor lettingme take on the assignment. Tne busheaded for Chicago.Soon. .'. soon. . . the demon will behaunting your campus door.Will ye be prepared?Editor:When I was young my Daddy hadan old victrola and 1 guess you couldsay 1 learned lessons from his recordsthat still remain part of my music to¬day. The two records I remember bestare Bessie Smith doing “Gimmie APigfoot” and Glenn Miller’s “LittleBrown Jug.” I still see my music asan extension of those great musicalexamples.Miles DavisEditor:1 certainly hope when you guys puttogether your Memorial Issue, youemphasize Glenn’s large role in theallied effort to squash the Germans.As an American flyer stationed inBritain. I can speak for a lot of peoplewhen I say Glenn really boosted thespirit of our boys overseas, and whoknows, maybe even helped the war toa quicker conclusion.I That wonderful refrain the “PistolPackin’ Mama’’ still rings in my headtoday: “Drop those bombs down,boys. Drop those bombs down!” And |all with a really swingin’ beat in thebackground.Maybe if our boys in Vietnam hadhad a spiritual leader like GlennMiller to lead them, things wouldn’thave worked out so badly.Lt. Bill ThomasEditor:Come on without/ come on within/you’ll not see nothing like the mightyGlenn/Bobby ZimmermanEditor:I just gotta tell you this story, Imean it really cracks me up, evenafter 35 years.It happened in 1942. At that time Ihad the unfortunate luck to be avirgin. You may not remember verywell, but no one was a virgin in 1942, Imean even my kid brother was gettinglaid, and he was only fifteen!Well anyway, I decided once and forall to do something about my tragicstate. My parents played bridge onWednesday nights, so I invited CandyParrazo over to my house for a littleparty, forgetting to mention that shewas the only one invited. Candy wasfamous all over the Bronx for the in¬credible quantity of her sexual activi¬ty. She had once taken on the wholefootball team in the afternoon, withtime left for the Glee club after din¬ner.I went to the record store and load¬ed up with some good jazz records toget Candy in the right mood. I boughtCount Basie, and Duke Ellington, andChick Webb, and Lucky Millander,and what I was sure would be thekiller, “In The Mood” by GlennMiller.Wednesday night everything wentperfectly. By the time Chick Webb’s“The Naughty Waltz” was over I hadher shirt off and I was sucking at thecups to Candy’s 38D bra. Next I puton Basie’s "Blues After Dark” and Ihad her bra off and the top two but¬tons' on her skirt unbuttoned. Ell¬ington’s "Sentimental Lady” got usinto some serious dry humping and Iwas moving onto my final objectivefast. Then I put on "In The Mood”and boy did I get a shock. Candystarted blubbering something aboutthis being her daddy’s favoriterecords and how could she do such athing. I tore off the Glenn Miller andquickly put on Butterbean and Suziedoing “I Wanna A Hotdog For MyRoll” but it was too late. Candy wasout the door and down the block.All I can say is thank you, GlennMiller, for steering me away from myonly serious bout with carnal tempta¬tion. May your memory be blessed.Bishop SheenEditor:People say I shouldn’t have playedGlenn Miller in “The Glenn MillerStory” because I don’t know how toplay the trombone. Well, neither didhe. Ha Ha Ha.Jimmy StewartEditor:Fletcher Henderson was a pinheadscumbag. . . Duke Ellington a posterboy for Aunt Jemimiah, a horror, abloodsucking self-important preten¬tious creature from a vicious acidflashback. Anyone with a semi¬functional brain would realize thatSwing was a disease, a sickness —SICKNESS! Swing was an open sorewhose pus ran down the ass of the na¬tion. But, but, Miller was greatmescaline in the Corvette at a hun¬dred and twenty-five on the CoastHighway. In the midst of just so muchbad craziness Glenn was Marlowe toBasie’s Mistah Kurtz. THE HOR¬ROR, THE HORROR, EXTER¬MINATE ALL THE BRUTES!. . .but save Glenn!Dr. Hunter S. Thompson(Natl. Affairs Desk)Editor:On certain occasions one must stopwhatever he finds himself doing at themoment to reflect for a moment onthose who have gone before him andblazed their own trails. One such manwas Glenn Miller. Gosh, just to thinkof his greatness boggles my mind. Hismusic moved people, could one askfor more? His classic composition,“When Icky Morgan Plays the Organ,Watch Out,” brought a tear to asmany eyes as did my “Love Story,”what more can be said? Greatnessspeaks for itself.Erich Segal Editor:While I was doing my research formy last great novel. Gravity’sRainbow, I investigated many dif¬ferent and varied trends in the WorldWar II mentality. I discovered as Idid more and more work, that allroads led to a single source, a singlewellspring of inspiration.Need I tell you who that wellspringwas. For me the Glenn Miller soundsums up the wonderful spirit of thosewild and zany war years better thanany other single culturalphenomenon.Thomas PynchonEditor:Planes go up, planes fall down —sorry about that. . .Orville WrightEditor:Glenn was simplya man/he was beautywhen all else was depravityIn the late night/ I CRYI think of Glenn I cry for Glennhis spirit is like flowerson a summer Sunday, so delicateIts smell is sweetits memory lingers inthe windmills of the mindIT is beautiful.Rod McKuenEditor:He was vicious, he hit me with aflower. I couldn’t believe what I heardgoin’ on . . . And the white girls say"Do-do-do-do-do-do-do-. . . SweetGlenn. . . Take a walk on the mildside.Lou ReedEditor:I’ve felt that since 1969 GlennMiller and I have had something incommon. But I never could put myfinger on just what it could be. . .Oh, just a thought in passing,“Friends don’t let friends drivedrunk.”Ted KennedyOde 'CaGlenn, the night was clearas we rode together across barren Midwestern plainsThe bus now floats toward the horizonas cats play old-maid in the backand the sound of swing fills the air.In another place, another timeyou told me I was flatand I told, you get highbut you would not bendand you hit me with a wine bottle.So now we are apartYou, somewhere in towMe, a balding romanticBut I loved you then and I love you now.For... after all... you were the only onemy parents would let me play on their record player.rn i—■ *■■■■ '■ -»— f— Editor:Every white man who ever lived,except for Glenn Miller, was a feeble¬minded Ofay and in fact the devil in¬carnate. But Brother Glenn, shit, heKNEW. . . Got that?. . . HE KNEW!Only whitey who ever did. . . TheMAN brought BLACK MUSIC to thepeople, and like Malcolm. Bird andOtis he paid whitey’s price for doingit. . .Death — but death IN GLORY!Glenn’s light burns in the darkness ofthe souls of the devils. . .Amiri Baraka (LeRoi Jones)Editor:A lot of people ask me (since afterall I am the best ballroom dancer ofall time) what is the best way to danceto Glenn Miller.Well, my answer is, “You don’tdance to Glenn Miller, you lean Iagainst the wall to Glenn Miller.”Fred AstaireEditor:As I lay like a sacrifice under theweight of Norman’s steaming,violent, but somehow gentle form, Iheard Glenn far off in the other room.. . I was eight. This whole afternoonhad been a mystery, the unfolding of anew flower of maturity, the essence ofmy life that lay ahead. Norman groan¬ed, Glenn played. Norman shookfeverishly, Glenn played on. Normanscreamed and his fingers dug into thesoft wonderous depths of my young,nubile body, Glenn played on.Knowledge and passion entered mylife that fateful afternoon with Nor¬man and Glenn. How many times willI hear Glenn and think of Norman. . .On the proving ground/ mattress Iwill forever hear the strains of theerotic master.Erica JongPop QuizQ. Which of the following events willbe remembered as the greatestachievement of the Wilson presiden¬cy?1. Prince Charles2. King Gustav of Sweden3. Glenn Miller4.Gerald Ford1By Peter T. DanielsSurely never in his twenty-five-year singing career hasHermann Prey been subjected to the rudeness he and theaudience endured Monday night. In the middle of theeighth song of Die Schoene Muellerin, a third of the way orhalf an hour into the cycle, there was knocking at thetheatre door, repeated three times. What could the usherdo but open it? And in trooped three assholes whoproceeded to argue over seating during the song. Fortunately, for Die Winterreise on Tuesday, the man¬agement put up a sign saying that “due to the natureof the work" no one would be admitted during the per¬formance, see the guard for refunds. (Some people werelet in after the first two songs anyway, I think.) For such arare and important event as the two great Schubert songcycles sung on successive evenings by one of the century'sprincipal singers of Lieder, one plans ahead. Neither flattires nor traffic jams need have made anyone miss a note,especially, of course, the one thousand people or morewho did manage to get to Mandel Hall on time; there isany number of pleasant restaurants in Hyde Park, withinwalking distance of the theatre, which could be arrived atin time for a leisurely (or, as circumstances might have it,rushed) dinner before plesantly strolling to the per¬formance.The other time I saw Hermann Prey, he was Papagenoat the Metropolitan Opera, and in some ways he was arather Papageno-ish miller: robust and hearty, the sort ofchap Elly Ameling might have had in mind when she wassinging about that naughty fisherman (who caught herthat lovely trout dinner) not long ago. But in other ways hewas more serious. The tempos were in general broader,more delilberate than I have usually heard them (mystandard is Fritz Wunderlich, but I think he adhered toreceived opinion on such matters), and the importantsongs were not the ebullient ones — “Mein” is the climaxof Wunderlich's recording — but rather the more in¬trospective ones, like “Der Neugierig” and “Die liebeFarbe." In so many places on both these nights Mr. Preyspun out endless phrases legato pianissimo so that onewondered where he could possibly go, but never was thereany awkwardness, almost never need one notice themagnificent technique. (The singing is no longer perfect,though; Mr. Prey did have to strain a little on high loudplaces, that may be responsible for the toning down in thehappy songs. He bounced on his feet during rhythmicpassages, perhaps in frustration at not being able to do allhe wanted in such spots.) What he communicated was thehistory of first love, the high seriousness-cum-playfulnessof it, the very-real-at-the-time despair of losing the pretty Lieder ofthe packHermann Prey miller-maid to the glamorous hunter, and at the end, withthe brook's lullaby, the sense of a sadder-but-wiser youngman who will indeed go on to find his heart's desire.Doubtless you are eagerly awaiting my comparison ofthis Winterreise with that sung by Dietrich Fischer-Dieskau last month at Orchestra Hall. I will make so boldas to attempt one. (Note: never sit in the “secondbalcony," that is, the back of the first balcony under thegallery, at Orchestra Hall. I did so for the first of Fischer-Dieskau's recitals, and thought he was no longer the greatsinger we have loved so long; then for the last encore Ihappened to move down and forward, and there was allthe brilliance that had been missing.) Peter pears in hismaster class a few years ago, and for that matter JamesMack at University Chorus rehearsals often, made thepoint that sometimes in order to communicate with theaudience a singer must abandon the text, harmonizing thevowels with each other and sliding over the consonants.Fischer-Dieskau does that. He also acts a great deal, withgesture and stance and gaze (happily you can consultAndrew Porter's discussion of these recitals in the April10th New Yorker; he also says much about the song cycleitself). Hermann Prey, on the other hand, barely movesfrom his place at the side of the piano, hands at his sides,and every word of the text is crystal-clear. WhereFischer-Dieskau presents the songs cumulatively, Preytakess each one on its own. But where Fischer-Dieskaupicks one element of each song to focus on and point out,much as Schubert is said to do with his accompaniments,Prey is concerned to bring to the listener all of each one.These two great interpreters arrive by quite differentroutes at the same catharsis, true pity and fear for the'winter's traveler who drives himself from depth to depth,who is alone responsible — not even spurned by his love —for his ultimate madness. It is a journey that few concert-goers are privileged to travel even once, and to do it twicein six weeks was a most precious experience.Mr. Prey's piano accompanist was Michael Krist. Eventhough I never heard Gerald Moore in person, I suspectthat Mr. Krist is his successor. His communication withhis singer was total. His rapport with the piano is suchthat he seems to be making the sound on his own. He stunsthe audience.After these recitals I conceived a notion o Lied heaven:this pair performs Schumann's Dichterliebe, and EllyAmeling with Dalton Baldwin sings Schumann'sFrauenliebe und Leben. Add Peter Pears and BenjaminBritten, and you have the substantial part of one of thefinest concert series that could ever have been scheduled:University E xtension's Masters of the Song.COLLEGE COBB HALLPROGRAMS APRIL 28DAY 3-6 RM.i:00uantrellauditorium Mastersof theCollegiate Division4:00 & 4:30ClassroomPresentations Special presentationby each field ofconcentration:00erqmanallery Receptionfor studentsand facultyFind out divisional and concentrationrequirements. Talk to divisional Mastersand faculty members.The Grev City Journal Fnday. April 28.1978 Page 13■ r . •By Karen HellerAdmission to NAM and Law School filmsis SI.50. Admission to Doc films is $1.00 onTuesday and Wednesday; si.50 on all othernights. NAM and Doc films will bepresented in Quantrell Auditorium. CobbHall. Law School films will be shown in theLaw School auditorium, 1111 E. 60th.Blackstone's presentation of On the Water¬front will be Friday in Kent Hall. Admissionis $1.50.The Late Show (1977), directed by RobertBenton. (Doc) A beautiful, understated firstfilm, produced by Robert Altman and starr¬ing Lily Tomlin and Art Carney, both ofwhom are tremendous. An aging private in¬vestigator is hired a woman named Margowho is "a bit fuzzy around the edges," tofind her stolen cat. In their pursuit, the dickand the dolly uncover a lot more than thecat. The two are a glorious pair, With greatperformances by Walter "Mr. Maude"Findley and the Ajax Dishwasher. Highlyrecommended.Friday at 7:15 and 9:30.On the Waterfront (1954), directed by EliaKazan. (Blackstone Hall) Marlon Brandostars in this moving film about one man'sfight against the waterfront mafia. EvaMarie Sainf portrays the good girl whostands by his side when no one else will.Brando's character as more than once beencompared to Christ; on man among manyfighting for supreme justice. Although thedirecting and music is a little heavy-handed,the acting and cinematography is quitegood Friday at 7:30 and9:45 in Kent Hall. Blonde Venus (1932), directed by Josefvon Sternberg, (Doc) While most of thedirector's films are set in exotic countries,Blonde Venus takes place in America. VonSternberg's interpretation is as gothic anddistant as the Moscow, Spain or Orient of hisother films. The characters seem captured,their lives held in suspension with no pro¬mise of continuing tomorrow. Cary Grantgives money to Marlene to pay for her Hus¬band's medical costs. After his recovery,the husband assumes the worst about herand Grant. (Actually, there's nothing "bad"a woman can do with Cary Grant. Unable toget a job singing and sporting her legs withGlenn Miller, she dons a gorilla suit in adark cafe. Saturday at 8:30.The Devil is a Woman (1935), directed byJosef von Sternberg. (Doc) von Sternberg,"the iyricist of light and shadows," hascrafted a beautiful study of one man'sfrustrated desires and the teasings of thewoman who torments him. Once againDietrich displays her greatest talent, to beshrewd and wicked at the same time as ap¬pearing shy and innocent. After she droppedGlenn Miller for Jean Gabin, her "greatestlove," the bandleader said; "I guess she gotsort of tired of me and the boys striking upMoonlight Serenade' every time I was inthe mood to make the beast with twobacks." Bunuel's brilliant "That ObscureObject of Desire" Is based on the samestory . Recommended. Saturday at 6:45 and10:30.Where's Hoppa (1970), directed by CarlReiner. (Law) Ruth Gordon eats LuckyCharms cereal with Coke for Breakfast. She has already driven one son insane and theother, played by George Segal, is desperately trying to unload her before he too suc¬cumbs. When he brings home the girl of hisdreams, Momma pulls down his pants toshow off his "Lovely tush." Among GlennMiller's favorite movies. Saturd^v at 7:00,9:00 and 11:00.Satan's Brew (1976), directed by RainerWerner Fassbinder. (Doc) The hero ofFassbinder's black comedy is a so-called"revolutionary" poet named Walter Kranzwho has not written a line in two years. Hisworks include an opus entitled, "NoCeremony for the Fuhrer's Dead Dog."Kranz's friends include his blonde battle-axwife, a blase beautiful Priental whore, andhis retarded brother, whose dream is tocopulate with specimens on his dead fly col¬lection. Doc describes this one as a "Kinf of'Father Knows Best on Acid.' " The film willbe preceded by Sharon Couzin's experimen¬tal short, Roseblud. Glenn Miller will give arecital after the film. Sunday at 7:15 and9:30.Cleo from 5 to 7 (1961), directed by AgnesVarda. (NAM) This early, much heraldedbut little see film by Agnes Varda ("OneSings, the Other Doesn't"), presents a shortsegment in the life of a singer. After learn¬ing she has cancer, the woman meets ayoung soldier about to leave for the AlgerianWar and falls in love. Glenn Miller performsthe theme song "C'est la Plume de ma Taniequi me fait chanter." Splendid. Monday at7:15 and 9:30. Wine tastingThere will be a French wine tasting ses¬sion in the Ida Noyes Theater on Wednes¬day, May 3, at 4:00 pm. All are invited.Patrick Pierre Le Chene, expert and con¬noisseur on French Wines, will representSOPEXA, the parent organization of Foodand Wines From France that is sponsoringthe event.Six importers of wine will present asmany kinds of wine; Loire (Les Mesnils),Alsace (Gewurztraminer), Burgundy (Mar-quisat), Cotes du Rhone (Cotes du Rhone),Languedoc (La Charette) and a Bordeaux(Verdillac).Mr. Le Chene has lectured on FrenchWines throughout Europe and the World. Hehas been on the staff of the National Comitedes Vins since 1965, and is making his firstvisit to the United States since the early1960's. A member of a large number of theFrench Wine societies and brotherhoods, hepreviously worked for Henri Maire, theleading French wine producer in the Juraregion.For more information call the Office ofStudent Activities at 753-3591.Tice Gtey CUy fymnatEditor: Mark NeustadtAssociate Editor: Jeff MakosSpecial Consulting Editor: Glenn MillerStaff: Karen Heller, Karen Hornick,George Drury, Anne Glusker, StuartRyder, Glenn Miller, Jeanne Nowac-zewski, Peter T. Daniels, the Rumproiler,Eden Clorfene, John Lanahan, Fazp*rstopntk.The Grey City Journal is the weekly artssupplement to the Maroon.MORE MONZAFOR’78MORE OF’EMMORE ON’EMMORE IN ’EMMonza 2 + 2 Sport Haiebb-acVCoupe Stunnmg good lookscombined w»th hv e-act ionperformanceMonza Sport Coupe Sporty,sculptured from endMonza Wag on Classic styfmgcomfort and fmpressive dnvaPihty.Ask about all the new Monza standardsThis year there s more to Monza thanever before More models to choose fromExciting 2 + 2 Hatchbacks, the classicallystyled Monza Coupe and Sport Coupe Andcommg after December 1st, the distinctiveS Coupe and the first Monza Wagon.Under the hood is the standard cast-iron151 Cu tn L4 engine Monzas are equippedwith GM-built engines from various divi¬ sions. And. for the first time, you can orderan available V6 There s a whole new groupof standard features, too. tike white stripetires full wheel covers, bumper rub stripsand bright bett moldings Up to seven newstandard features in all This year—morethan ever—it s Monza Come on in soon fora test driveDREXEL CHEVROLET CO.4615 SOUTH COTTAGE GROVEOPEN MON.-FRI. 9-7 SAT. 9-5 CLOSED SUN.Page 14 The Grey City Journal Friday. April 28.1978 Eastern Easter At TheHotel Windermerefifty-sixth street at Jackson ParkReserve Yoar Table Nou' 324-6000APPETIZERSReef Vegetable Soup nr(Tomato Juire with lemon 'A edgesfAPPETIZERSBeef Vegetable Soup or(TomatoJuiee with lx-mon hedges}ROAST VERMONT TURKEY—Topper! with Brown Gravy $8.10Served with Dressing and Cranberry Sam eROAST PRIME RIB OF BEEF. All JUS-Cooked a* you like It $9.00BROILED STRIP SIRLOIN STEAK $9 50A 13 oz. Corn f ed Beef, broiled to vour tasteBROILED FRESH LAKE SUPERB>R « HITE FISH $8,00Served with Lemon wedge and Tartar SauceBROILED PRIME FILET MIGNON. $9.00Prepared to vour tasteROAST SPRING LAMB—with Mint Jelly $8.50DESSERTSCandied Sweet or Baked Potatoes Pies, Sheritets. Ice Creams or SundaesGreen Peas with Mushrooms ~Combination or Fruit Jello Salad Coffee. Tea. Sanka or Grade A MilkNO TIPPING—PLEASEf COMPLIMENTARYj AN UNLIMITED SUPPLY OF OUR HOUSE WINE WILL BE SERVED |WITH EVERY MEAL-DINING ROOM ONLY IWith this coupon all other coupons not honored bev oud this daleFri t* Parking — 12 noon to « pmttlMlMlIKlBk' -v\' ■CalendarF ridayHillel: Yavheh Services, 8:45 am; UpstairsMinyan Services, 10 am; Reform-LiberalServices, 5:15 pm, Hillel.Department of Economics: “The Over¬shooting Hypothesis,’’ John Bilson, Nor¬thwestern University, 9:20 am, Rosenwald301; “The Theory of The Firm andMultisectoral Supply Analysis,” KennethClements, 1:30 pm. Social Sciences 402.The Depot/Family Therapy Cen¬ter: Workshop featuring Blair, and RitaJustice - “Treating Abusive Parents,” 8:15am-9 am, registration, program follows.Center for Continuing Education.Geophysical Sciences Colloquium: “ArcheanCrustal Evolution,” Brian Windley,Department of Geology, University ofLeicester, 1:30 pm, Hinds Auditorium.Center for Middle Eastern Studies: ArabicCircle - “Past and Present in Modern ArabicThought,” Ta’rif al-Khalidi, 3:30 pm, Pick218; Persian Circle - Lecture by Marvin Zonis,2:30 pm, Harper 175; Sherry Hour, 4:30 pm,Kelly 413.The John Nef Fund, Classics and LinguisticsDepartments: “Achilles and Beyond theIliad,” Gregory Nagy. Harvard, 4 pm. Harper130.WHPK: “Baseball and the South Side: AnInterview with Rill Veeck,” 4 pm, 88.3FM.Calvert House: Friday Night at Calvert.Volleyball, 4 pm. Barbecue 5:30 pm. CalvertHouse.Chicago Theological Seminary: Arts Festival- Variety Show, 7 pm. CTS-Hales Dining Rm:Folk & Square Dancing, 8:30 pm, Hales Din¬ing rm.Crossroads: Film - “Mao’s China,” 8 pm,5621 S. Blackstone.UC Bahai Association: meeting anddiscussion - “Economics and Religion,”David Turriff’s apt. 5631 Maryland 02, 8 pm.Action Committee on South Africa: Fund¬raising Party. 1356 E Hyde Park Blvd., 9 pm.SAO, FOTA, Alumni Association: “In theMood,” dance with music by Glenn Miller Orchestra, 9 pm, Ida Noyes Hall.Court Theatre: “She Stoops to Conquer,”8:30 pm, Mandel Hall.DOC Films: “The Late Show,” 7:15 and 9:30pm, Cobb.NSaturdayHillel: Upstairs Minyan Yizkor Services,9:30 am; Oneg Shabbat at Bayit 5458 Everett,4 pm; Yavneh Yizkor Services, 6:15 pm,Hillel; Yavneyeh Services, 8:45 pm, Hillel.Blue Gargoyle: Rummage Sale, clothes,furniture, baked goods, 10-5, 5655 University.Resource Center: Recycle glass, cans, andpaper, 54th Place and Greenwood, 10-4.Changeringing: Handbells, 10am; tower bells11 am, Mithcell Tower.Committee for the ERTA: ERA RALLY, UCcontingent meet on quads, 11:30 am or atWabash & Wacker 12:30 pm.WHPK: “Baseball and the South Side: AnInterview with Bill Veeck.” 3:30 pm, 88.3FM.Crossroads: Iranian Dinner, 6 pm, 5621 S.Blackstone.UC Women’s Softball Team vs CarthageCollege, 11 am, North Field.ArtsDepartment of Music: Kathy Heifetzmemorial concert - an evening of ChamberMusic, 8:30 pm. Bond Chapel.Law School Film: "Where’s Poppa.” 7, 9,and 11 pm, Law School Auditorium.Court Theatre: "She Stoops to Conquer,”8:30 pm, Mandel Hall.DOC Films: “The Devil is a Woman,” 6:45and 10:30; “Blond Venus, 8:30, Cobb Hall.The Pub: Music by Bip Savage, acousticGuitar, 9 pm, Ida Noyes Hall.SundayRockefeller Chapel: Service of Holy Com¬munion, 9 am; University Religious Services,11 am, Rockefeller Chapel.Calvert House: Mass, 11 am. Bond Chapel:Divinity Students Discussion Group andSupper, 5:45 pm, Calvert House: Mass (lessformal) 10 pm. Calvert House. Cricket Team: Practice, 11 am, Stagg Field.Hillel & Bayit: Write-in Campaign to saveSoviet Jewry, 12-4pm, C-bench, by CobbHall.Crossroads: Bridge, 3 pm, 5621 S.Blackstone.Chicago Council for American SovietFriendship: “The Magic Lamp Troupe,”from Soviet Siberia, 5 pm, Thorne Hall North¬western University.Brent House: Supper, 6 pm, 5540 S.Woodlawn (Episcopal, Methodist & LuthernMinistry).Revolutionary Student Brigade: Showing ofKent State film, 8 pm, Ida Noyes Library.UC Folkdancers: general level dancing, 8:00pm, Ida Noyes.FOTA: Gala FOTA opening Picnic, 12 noon,free, on the quads; Walpurgisnacht, 12midnight, Hutch Court. MondayCenter for Middle Eastern Study: Lecture •“The Current Phase of Arab-Israeli Con¬flict,” Saul Friedlander, 2 pm, Classics 10.Department of Chemistry: “Microbial IronTransport — The European and AmericanApproaches,” Kenneth Raymond, UCBerkeley, 4 pm, Kent 103.Department of Microbiology: “The MurineObject of Desire: The CBA/N Mouse: AStudy on B Cell Differentiation,” JoseQuintans, 4:30 pm, Cummings 101.Chess Club: meeting, 7 pm, Ida Noyes.UC Folkdancers: International Folkdancing,beginners, 8 pm, Ida Noyes.Calvert House: Lesbian/Gay ChristianGroup, 8:30 pm. Calvert House.ArtsArtisans 21: “Premier Exhibit," by HydePark. Kenwood and South Shore artists, thruMay 31, Center for Continuing Education,1307 E.60th.FOTA: Blake Edwards Film Festival“Breakfast at Tiffany’s,” 7:15; “The GreatRace,” 9:30 pm, Kent 107. Doc members freeArtsCourt Theatre: “She Stoops to Conquer,” 3pm and 8:30 pm, Mandel Hall.DOC FILM: “Satan’s Brew,” ChicagoPremiere, 7:15 and 9:30 pm, Cobb Hall.Ifyou’re consideringa Mercedes280E,drive a Peugeot604.Like the Mercedes 280 E. the Peugeot 604 SL has four-wheelindependent suspension, a responsive six-cylinder engine (oursis a V-6). power steering (ours in rack and pinion), a unitizedbody held together with thousands of welds, power windows,fully reclining front bucket seats, tinted glass, and meticulousattention to detail.The Peugeot 604 has alsobeen engineered forsuperior 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.Saks / Leasing / Part* / Service2347 So. Michigan Ave. Chicago 326-25501*Manufacturer’s suggested retail price. Delivery, optional equip¬ment. license, title, taxes, dealer preparation not included. The University of ChicagoThe David and Alfred Smart GalleryGERMAN AND AUSTRIAN PAINTINGOF THE EIGHTEENTH CENTURYApril 20 - June 11. 1978Prof Edward A. Maser will give a series of illustrated lectures at the Gallery onGERMAN AND AUSTRIAN ART OF THE EIGHTEENTH CENTURYApril 26, 8:00 p.m.: Personalities and PlacesMay 10, 8 00 p.m.: The Total Work of ArtMay 31, 8:00 p.m.: White Gold: The 18th Century Discovers Porcelain5550 South Greenwood Avenue753-2121Tuesday - Saturday, 10-4, Sunday noon-4«Thi* exhibition is co-sponsored bs the Oepariment of Germanic Unjin^o and l iteraturet. the (.oetht Institute German Cultural Centet ot Chicago, an a|en,vof the federal Republic of Germain and the Austrian Institute Ne» \ ori an apenev ol the federal Republic of AustriaThe Chicago Maroon - Friday, April 28,1978 - 15Chicago splits twinbillsBy Mark Wallach“This is what we could have done to mostof the teams we’ve played,” said oneMaroon, after the baseball team (4-8) hadannihilated hapless Marquette 12-1 and 11-0in a double header last Tuesday. The gamestood in happy contrast to the previousSaturday's exercise in frustration in whichthe Maroons lost to Milwaukee Tech 6-5 and4-2.In the first game Tuesday, the Maroonsplayed errorless baseball for the first timein two years and John Burns pitched a tidyseven hitter in notching his third win of theseason. In the second gam^. Joe Kinscel,returning from a sore arm. and Rick Dagen,in his first effective outing of the season,combined for a 3-hit shutout.Against the respected Marquette pitching,the Maroon hitting was phenomenal as they foxtrotted to victory. Mort Fox, batting aspectacular .528, belted five hits, drove infour runs, and had four stolen bases for thetwo games. Byron Trott (.371), had fourruns batted in and stole three bases. DonCiciora (.488), lashed four hits and hadseven RBI. Jim Chapman and Carl Herzogcombined for six hits and four RBI.But what pleased Coach John Angelusmost about Tuesday’s game, was the ab¬sence of the mental errors which haveplagued the Maroons all season and hadagain been conspicuous on Saturday againstMilwaukee Tech. In the Milwaukee Techgames. Maroon runners were thrown out athome plate three times, effectively chokingoff rallies. Angelus was upset with his teamfor “bucking probability” in their im¬prudent base running and also for makingother “critical mental errors.”Aside from fine pitching performancesturned in by Ralph Hruban, John Pomidor,and Steve Rogut. the one bright spot for theMaroons against Tech was a slick tripleplay. With men on first and second, Trottgrabbed a hot smash on a short hop, fired tothird baseman John Lekich, who threw' tosecond baseman Fox, who relayed back toTrott. Trott tagged the befuddled batsmanw’ho apparently thought the ball had beencaught on a fly. “That's the kind of play thatwins ball games.” Angelus enthused.Angelus also bemoaned the bad breakswhich befell the team. It was a ‘'criticalthing” he said when fleet-footed centerfielder Paul Harris was injured in the firstinning of the first game and was out of ac¬tion for the rest of the day. In addition,Angelus pointed out a play on which theMilwaukee Tech catcher suffered a passedball and had the ball richochet back to himin time to tag the Maroon runner steaminghome from third.Nevertheless. Angelus did not blame thedefeats on “bad breaks.” “If we were sharp,we would have had two games.” he com¬mented, “The whole team didn’t think aboutSportsTrackmen take LoyolaBy Mark DeFrancisThe varsity track squad fought frigidwinds at Stagg Field Tuesday to squeak pastLoyola University, scoring 74 points to their70." Depth, coming from a 47-man showing,saved the home contingent in the end. Ex¬cept for the century sprint, all the flatrunning events and both relays broughtLoyola home first, but Chicago filled inmany second and third slots and clinchedtheir win with firsts in all but three of theremaining field and hurdle contests.Chicago found holes in their rivals’ fieldteam and slammed the long and triplejumps as well as the 110 highs,ed crucial. Sophomore Jim Read took bothhurdle events, blasting the highs in 15.3 andthe intermediates in 57.1. Rich Gordon wonthe 100 meters with a fast wind-aided 10.5and nabbed the 200 second spot in 22.8, whileEd Derce took an important third place in,the 400, (51.9). Loyola won the metric milebut Chicago was only two seconds behind inthe form of Dave Green, whose 4:09.4 se¬cond place was an astonishing freshmanperformance. Dave Taylor pulled out a finesecond in the 5000 distance event (16:04),followed by teammate Jim Thvedt. Sand¬wiched between two Loyola finishers in the800 was senior Lester Savitt, whose secondplace regained respectability for the palingolder squad.If you read last Sunday’s Tribune youknow about the varsity’s fine contest at theOhio State Relays on Saturday. Underbalmy breezes that swept the enormousstadium, Chicago’s humble two-mile relayteam took fourth in a field of Big Ten schools, surpassing both Ohio State andNotre Dame with a clocking of 7:52.9.Freshman Dave Green anchored team¬mates Lester Savitt, Marshall Schmitt andTim Bastian. passing the O.S.U. runner onhis way to the tape in a rapid 1:55.7 effort.The U S. Track Club won the relay, finishingten seconds ahead of Green. The U.C.distance medley team of Dunning, Butigan,Taylor and Smith found itself swamped bythe powerful field, and Dunning’s strong1:59.6 lead-off half-mile couldn’t save theteam from a slow final time of 10:56. Con¬cluding the varsity efforts was an excellentmile relay performance by Verhulst, Derceand Bastian with Green again anchoring.Though it didn’t score their final clockingwas the fastest Chicago’s had in manyyears.On a slightly higher plane, the Track Clubhad its own bright moments. Their own milerelay team of Schreiber, Krainik, Ericksonand Vinson set a Club record of 3:11.3 toplace second. Vinson’s fast anchor leg hadthe stadium screaming: not long before ithad witnessed his amazing two lap anchor inthe sprint medley relay. The Club had drop¬ped from the lead in that race to dead lastwhile their dropped baton eluded rescue onthe astroturf, but Vinson made short work ofcatching the entire field again. He crossedhalf a second behind Ohio Track Club’s in¬ternational talent Tom Byers, whose teamwon in 3:24.4. The Chicago entourage closedtheir stay in Columbus with a trip to theKrispy Kreems Donut Shop, where theychewed over the upcoming Drake Relaysmeet in Des Moines.16 - The Chicago Maroon - Friday, April 28, 1978 what we had to do to win... We haven’t beenusing our energy, our concentration.”After the Milwaukee Tech fiasco, Angelusadministered a quiz to the team in which heasked pointed questions about base runningtactics, defensive alignments, pitchingprinciples, bunting situations, proper at¬titude, and other nuances of the nationalpastime to which the Maroons had not beenpaying sufficient attention. “It helped them,” Angelus said, “Our concentrationwas on the game (against Marquette).”This Saturday, the Maroons begin a fourgame series against powerful Lake Forest.The series constitutes the beginning of theMidwest Conference play-offs. “The truetest of our having arrived as a good teamwill be winning close games,” Angelusobserved. “We’re ready to play thesegames.”Beat Loyola 67-50Women trackers run wellBy R. W. RohdeWomen’s track got into full swing this pastweek as the Maroons ran well in a pair ofmeets and qualified several team membersfor the state meet to be held in two weeks.Chicago travelled to Northern Illinois lastweekend for a five-team meet with Iowa,UW Milwaukee, UW Parkside, and the hostteam. While the Maroons met some stiffcompetition, they were not over their heads,and came away with fourth in what coachDel Larkin called “a pretty good meet”.While a lot of the team members were ex¬perimenting by entering events they didn’tspecialize in, a few trackers had good times.Larkin mentioned Cindy Sanborn’s 12:16 inthe 3000m, Patty Hansen’s 2:38.6 in the 880 -good for fourth place, and the 880 medleyrelay team - Elise Bloom, Donna Ceoffi, Vicki Powers, and Barb Kerley - which hada season best of 2:05.7Chicago came home Wednesday to take onLoyola in a dual meet and sunk the nor-thside women 67-50. The Maroons were aid¬ed by superior depth which gave MarilyRedman and Eli DiLorenzo uncontestedwins in the throwing events.Chicago posted some good times as well.Bloom qualified for state in both the 220 and100, while Sheil Martin missed by a secondin the 880. Vicki Powers won both the highjump and the long jump, qualifying for statein the later. Susan Cornelius and SusanIkazaki both had bests in the 3 miles.The Maroons travel to Millikin for a meetwith eight other small colleges thisweekend. Larkin is looking forward to themeet as a good indicator of how Chicago willfare at state.Quel Bogue wins tourneyBy Jeanne DufortSomeday the women’s soccer club will win atournament that does not end in a shootout.But for present, like the Milwaukee Buckswho this season demonstrated an uncannyknack for emerging victorious from overtimecontests, Quel Bogue is content to add to itstrophy case by besting all comers in heart¬stopping best of five shootouts.Chicago won the U S. Women’s Indoor titlein March by outshooting Tufts. Sunday, theteam ended two cold damp days of play ed¬ging Illinois 2-1 in another shootout, tocapture first place in Chicago's inaugural BigTen Invitational. The championship gameended, after regulation play plus a ten minutesudden death overtime, in a 2-2 tie.Striker Anri Speckman starred onensiveiyfor Chicago on Sunday, picking up one goaland an assist in an early 3-0 win against OhioState and notching both regulation play scores against Illinois in the finale. Speckmanand teammate Laura Silvieus convertedpenalty kicks during the shootout to giveChicago the 2-1 victory.A pair of wins Saturday against Minnesotaand Illinois gave Chicago an insurmountablelead in the round robin competition, and camedespite the absence of scoring leaderSpeckman, regular goalkeeper Jeanne Dufort,and several other regulars who were busy pro¬pelling the varsity softball season to its firstseason wins.Veteran halfback Marguerite Kelly androokie winger Cathy Phillips scored in thefirst game to give Chicago a 2-0 win over Min¬nesota. Illinois gave Chicago a tough time inthe nightcap, but the host team prevailed 3-2behind a pair of goals by Louise Stein andanother by Robin Drain. Terry Pitarelli, nor¬mally a fullback, performed admirably in herfirst attempt in the goal.Break losing streakMaroons first at circleBy Tracy JonesIt would be a severe understatement tonote that the softball team Saturday ended afour game losing streak that spanned theentire -78 season.The team that bested Wisconsin-Parksideand Lewis University last Saturday for topspot in the Chicago Circle invitational borelittle resemblance to the rainout-plaguedMaroon team that had dropped all fourprevious contests.It may be true that you can’t win con¬sistently without good pitching; as Chicagolearned painfully, you can’t win at allwithout hitting and defense.Saturday all three elements cametogether to earn the team a pair of victoriesand the right to be tagged contenders forthis year’s state crown.Ann Harvilla, whose current ERA standsat 0.88, earned her first win of the seasonwith a 12-3 win over Parkside in the firstgame. Chicago took control from the startwith timely hitting and aggressive baserunning. The Maroohs for the first timesuffered the luxury of leaving runnersstranded on base, but that was a problemCoach Pat Kirby was willing to put up within exchange for the twelve run scoringburst.The nightcap offered added incentive tothe chance to capture a tourney cham¬pionship; Lewis had handed Chicago a 10-6loss at home several days earlier andChicago wanted revenge.The Maroons jumped off to a quick 3-0lead, but Lewis came back to knot things upat three apiece. Chicago added four more,but a big fifth inning for Lewis made thescore 7-6, Chicago. In the bottom of thesixth, leftfielder Jeanne Dufort made a diving catch of a Lewis drive down the line,to save the potential tying run. Psyched bythe plav the Maroons went on to add a pairof runs with a two-out rally in the seventh.Kim Curran, who had pitched masterfullyagainst a strong hitting Lewis squad, waslifted with one away and two on base in theLewis seventh, but Harvilla came on tothrow one pitch and make Lew s hit into agame ending double play.The wins were, to use a well-worn sportscliche, a total team effort. Chicago playedvirtually errorless ball and got solid hittingthroughout the lineup, as batting averagesrose 100 points or more. For the first timethis season, observers noted, the team onthe field wearing maroon and white lookedlike the squad that last spring was crownedsmall college state champion.Chicago gets several chances this week tocontinue its winning ways, beginning withtomorrow’s doubleheader against CarthageCollege on North Field beginning at 11 a.m.Monday, the Maroons travel to Elmhurst.Tuesday, they take on small college rivalConcordia, and Wednesday head out toIllinois Benedictine for a rain make-up.With the state tourney only two weeks away,Chicago finds itself playing marathon ball inan effort to fit in some of the six gamesalready cancelled by inclement weather.MCAC from p. 1required to participate in interscholasticathletics.”But O’Connell said the University willcomply with the recent NCAA ruling thatthe Stagg Scholarships ‘‘are athleticscholarships because eligibility is based onhigh school athletic participation.”‘‘Getting out of the conference is no bigdeal,” he said, ‘‘but I was convinced bv theSports ShortsRuggers smashedThe Chicago ruggers got in over theirheads last week as they were blasted byboth sides of a tough Notre Dame team. 48-3and 32-0. Chicago’s only points came on akick by Davy Murdu. The squad travels tothe Great Lakes Naval Station this weekendfor what they hope will be a closer match.Men’s crew reafloatThe recently revived Men’s crew team isseeking new . members and has plannedevents this weekend for interested membersof the University community. The team istravelling to Madison, Wisconsin this af¬ternoon to see a regatta. For those unable tomake it to today’s activities, there will be aslide presentation tomorrow night at 8 pm inthe East Room of Ida Noyes showingvarious facets of both men and women’screw. Anyone interested in going toWisconsin or with questions about either event should call John Grigg at 752-1000 ext.1211.The team plans to get organized thisquartet, train over the summer, and get intofull swing next autumn with several im¬portant regattas.Table netterswin againThe table tennis team showed again itsstrength as Chicago beat Wheaton College5:2.The competition featured an outstandingperformance by Chicago’s top playerDuong Vu who nipped Wheaton’s #1 NateIrwin 21-18, 21-9, 21-16. Other wins forChicago came from Rusty Garrard andJim Wei in singles and Zbigniew Banas -Jim Wei and Duong Vu-Ajit Karnik in thedoubles matches.IM’s rained outDue to the late arrival of spring, all IMsoftball games through Tuesday werepostponed and have been rescheduled.Teams seeking information aboutrescheduling can find it posted outside theIM office, room 203 INH IM Report andthe Top 10 will return next week. department of athletics that schedulingproblems would be almost insuperable if weleft the NCAA.”Beginning next year. Stagg Scholars willbe required to submit financial aid data andwill receive grants based on their financialneed. This change will not affect currentStagg Scholars, including those enteringthis fall.The University’s membership will bedelayed, said O’Connell, because the MCACconstitution must be amended to permitathletic scholarships based on need.Representatives of the MCAC schoolsagreed to the change Monday, he said.Athletics a social activityDirector of athletics Jeff Metcalf saidconference membership should be good forthe University’s athletic program. He said,‘‘I think the players like the feeling ofplaying in a conference with teams who arepretty well known,” and the opportunity toplay in post-season conference cham¬pionships ‘‘adds meaning” to the sportsprogram by ‘‘giving students something toshoot for.”But O’Connell said that there werereasons for joining the conference that havenothing to do with the University’s athleticprograms. He said The University maybenefit by attracting both students andfaculty if it establishes better contacts withother Midwestern schools.“Athletic participation is just an in¬strument to bring us together,” O’Connelladded.Members of the men’s coaching staff hadmixed feelings about the decision to becomefull members of the MCAC. The coaches andathletes say they will be affected most bythe decision but have little input into thedecision-making process.The board of athletics and sports, afaculty governing group chaired by physicsprofessor Roger Hildebrand, was respon¬sible for the decision, though O’Connell,*\sets and then teamed up for doubles vic¬tories that were just as easy. Top-manBruce Carman came away with an even daywhen he struggled to a tough 6-3. 3-6, 6-2 vic¬tory while second man Roger Lewis had arough day, losing 5-7, 5-7 in singles and thendropping doubles with teammate Carman.4-6, 3-6.The team travelled to Whitewater,Wisconsin for an eight-team invitationaltournament that started this morning TheMaroons will play matches with seventeams in two days, including teams fromconference rivals Lake Forest andLawrence.Netmen sliceHarper 7-2The men’s tennis team dumped WilliamRainey Harper College 7-2 last week in ahome match on the Varsity courts.It was the lower spots of the six-mansquad that won the day as Ken Kohl, GerryMildner, John Hallowed, and Eric Von derPorten all took their singles matches in two Metcalf, and surgeon Robert Replogle werealso involved. Replogle is the University’sfaculty representative to the MCAC.Opposition, reservationsO’Connell said that an informal poll ofUniversity athletes was taken two years agoand showed most in favor of MCAC mem¬bership. Metcalf noted that coaches andrepresentatives of the Order of the C wereconsulted by the governing board butneither students nor coaches wererepresented in the discussions.Tennis coach Chris Scott was the onlycoach interviewed by the Maroon who wascompletely opposed to MCAC membership,but other coaches expressed reservationsabout the University’s ability to be com¬petitive in the conference.Scott said that MCAC rules allowingtennis teams only eight dual matches andprohibiting practice before Feb. 15 are“tremendous handicaps.”“It’s impossible to teach tennis in fourweeks before the beginning of the season,”he said. “When we compete in the NCAA wecompete with teams that have unlimitedpractice Because of our academic situationwe also can’t go out and practice four hoursa day in that short length of time like someother schools do.”Scott added that the University has nottaken the cost of competing on a conferencelevel into consideration. “We cannotcompete in the Midwest Conference with ourpresent budget,” he said.Other coaches believe there are ad¬vantages to MCAC membership. Footballcoach Robert Lombardi said. “I think thatthe conference affiliation is a good thing forus. It gives any athletic program moremeaning by giving us the opportunity tohave conference meets at the end of theseason.”MCAC “commitment”W’restling coach John Schael agreed that,“it’s a good thing to be shooting for a con¬ference championship, and that “continuityof competition is an advantage.” But, hesaid, “you have to have the athletes tocompete.”Schael and basketball and baseball coachJohn Angelus both believe that MCAC ruleslimiting recruiting efforts to written con¬tracts will be major hindrances toUniversity attempts to improve the qualityof the male athletic teams. Angelus said,“We are going to be handicapped by notbeing allowed to visit kids in the highschools.”Lombardi raised the question of whetherthe University recognizes the extent of thecommitment MCAC membership requires.He said. “I think the consensus of mostpeople in the department is that the con¬ference can be a good thing if the schoolmakes a commitme\t to it. but if we don’twe’re not being fail to our students.” Hesaid the University must show that it iswilling to do what is necessary to developthe athletic programs to make them com¬petitive in the conference.A major part of such an effort, saidLombardi, involves “making some changesin the types of students we look for.” Henoted that “student-athletes are in highdemand.” But “we aren't getting ourshare.” he said, because while schools in theIvy League and elsewhere are activelysoliciting scholar-athletes, “We aren't doinganything along these lines.” The recruitingrestrictions imposed by the MCAC “are notbad,” he said, because “we have somebenefits going for us that others don’t, butwe have to romance the prospectivestudents a little bit.”The future of men’s athletics at theUniversity will apparently be intricatelyrelated to the MCAC but the University stillhas many decisions to make about whatdirection to take. As Schael said, “theconference is very competitive and we’renot quite at the level that they are ” Thequestion is whether the University willmake the necessary efforts to attain thatlevel.CLEO FROM 5 to 7Agnes Varda 7:15 & 9:30Cobb Hall $1.50J&S&-—'"SPECIAL'DISCOUNT PRICESfor all STUDENTS andFACULTY MEMBERStSS^LJust present your University ofChicago Identification Card.As Students or Faculty Membersof the University of Chicago you areentitled to special money-savingon Volkswagen &Chevrolet Parts, Accessories and anynew or used Volkswagen orChevrolet you buy from VolkswagenSouth Shore or Merit Chevrolet IncSALES & SERVICEALL AT ONE GREAT LOCATIONACHEVROLETIm VOLKSWAGENSOUTH SHORE72nd & Stony IslandPhone: 684-0400Open Daily 9-9, Sat. 9-5Part* open Sat. 'til NoonUsed Desks, Chairs,Files, Drawing TablesBRAND EQUIPMENT&SUPPLY CO.8600 Commercial Ave.Open Mon.-Sat. 8:30-5:00RE 4-2111 For your graduate...not an ordinary gift...but anextraordinary way to write...Give your graduate a Smith-Corona electric, the fast,neat, professional way to write For young achievers,either of these machines assures the qualities thatmatter: smart styling, typing ease,the clean, even printing that makesa business-like impression, andthe Smith-Corona reputation fortotal qualityGive the gift of extraordinary writingSMITH-CORONA0Coronamatic 2200with electric carriagereturn SMITH-CORONA0Coronamatic 1200with manual carriagereturnRegular >330°° Regular $257°°bookstore s29200 Bookstore s23000FREEFREEFREEFREE (6) Black Film Cartridge Rib¬bon with 1200 or 2200 pur¬chased, worth $17.70. Plusthe Bookstore,(1) year parts &labor Guarantee, by factorytrained technician.Prices & free ribbons only gooduntil May 31,1978.Trade In AcceptedU of C Bookstore5750 S. Ellis Ave.Typewriter Dept. 2nd fl.753-3303M to F 8:00 to 5:00; Sat. 9:00 to 1.00Singles Club of 1st UnitarianChurch meets Sunday evenings forSingles Interaction, a relaxed and in¬formal way to meet new friends and awelcome relief from the swingingsingles scene. Programs start at 7:30.Donation $2.50. For more informationcall 955-0936. PREPARE FOR:MCA!ORE DAT ♦ LSAT ♦ GMATOCAT - VAT - SAT •rrrz39th LiNMB I. II, III * ECFMG * FLEX * VQENATL DENTAL BOARDS • NURSING BOARDSFlexible Program* A Hour*There IS a difference!!!For Information Please Call: OfU-ft2050 W Devon flf KAPLANChicago, III. 60645(312)764 5151 (■■SPRING, SUMMER,MOST CLASSES START EIGHT WEEKSPRIOR TO THE EXAM. STARTING SOON:GRE-4 WEEK MCAT-SAT-LSATOTHER CENTERS CALL TOLL FREE: 800 223 1782Centers in Maior US Cities Toronto, Puerto Rico and Lugano, SwitzerlandEDUCATIONAL CENTERTEST PREPARATIONSPECIALISTS SINCE 1938WINTER COMPACTSr MATH MAJORS %Opportunities for individuals looking for a solidcareer. If you are a college grad, or will soongraduate, consider this outstanding opportunityas a Navy Officer.312-657-2234COLLECTROCKEFELLER MEMORIAL CHAPEL5850 South Woodlawn AvenueSUNDAY* APRIL 309 A.M.A SERVICE OF HOLY COMMUNIONCo-Sponsored by the Episcopal Church CouncilCelebrant: Donald Judson11A.M.UNIVERSITY RELIGIOUS SERVICEE. SPENCER PARSONSDean of the Chapel“THE INDISPENSIBLE CONNECTION”George Segal & Ruth GordonIn Carl Reiner'sWHERE'S PAPA? (1970)Sat., April 29.7.9 & 11Law Aud. LSFThe Cathy' Tieifetz £Memorial Presents An EveningofChamber* ‘'MusicCanon ** PachelbelTrio Sonata - LocatelliExcerpts From:44 Violin Duets - BartokChacony ^PurcellSerenade ~ BeethovencAprll 29 cBond QTapel8:30 p.m. TPEE Air fromSuite No. 3 in D Performed 6y~Michael Jinbo, violinDorthy Hahn; violin‘'Beth Bistrow, violinDan Me Donald, violaVan Bistrow, violoncelloJeanne Schaefer, fluteLaurence Hampton, cembalocBach18 - The Chicago Maroon • Friday, April 28, 1978CLASSIFIED ADSSPACEFurnished Apt. Available. May 1 ThruMay 15, Bath & Kitchen, 1 Block fromReqenstein, Excellent View, call667 3935. (8 10a.m.)APT FOR TRADE our 5 rms. foryour 3 or 4 684 5841.6 7 eves.Apt to sublet from end of June to begot Sept. 4 rooms. Good loc. Cool. Falloption possible. S155. Call Sam at753 2589 days (leave message) or955 2541.Large room available in two bedroomapt now through Aug. close to campus241 5457 keep trying.Wanted Studio or one bdrm. apart¬ment starting May, June, or next fall.Up to S160/month including utilities.Peter, 288 1082.4 bdrms. 3 baths $400/mo. by qtr, quietqrads. Leave name Torres Wilson,5508 Cornell, avail. May 1.Lovely furnished one bedroom apartment with Steinway grand availablefor summer 1978. Desirable on cam¬pus location with off street parking.$270 per mo Please call 288 5743.HYD PK nr UC 12 3 bedrm. apts., wellkept bldg, nr 1C, bus, park, lake, reas.BU8 0718 ..Studio available in June. Good view.50th PI & Cornell. S173/mo. 363 3920.S25 REWARD for info on 4 5 rm aptavailable July 1 (flexible) if we rent.Call Steve or Kathy. 731 6993 after 5.1 bed condo for couple or two peopleMay 1st sublet $300 mth 54th/Harper,955 7083. 955 2724.3 bedroom apt. to sublet June 1 to MidSept 54th and Kimbark. A/C 955-5428.Furnished efficiency apt. (I12 rms.),5 1 78 to 8/31/78, $185 per month, call753 3661DIETER'S DELIGHT. Spacious butkitchenless 2 room apt. onnorthside 2600 Lakeview. Hardwoodfloors, walk in closet, etc. Sublet Junei around $150 per. Call between 11-12p m. 871 4502.Grad student couple wants 2 bdrm.Coop apt. Low assmt. pref. 929-8934Spacious, furnished, 4 bedroom inSouth Shore; Sublet June to mid-Sept.S300 mo. (negotiable), rooms proportional; 2'2 baths, air cond safeneighborhood, easy parking, near 1C,= l bus 721 5461 or 241 6664, evenings.South Shore Apt I need to sublet myroom in a 3 bedroom apt 2 miles fromcampus close to public transportation,$92 mo & utilities Call John, Ed, orKathy, 643 2I53or 753 1532.Woman over 30 seeks roommate toshare lovely 2 bedrm. apt 493 2040Sub Iet - June-Sep tem ber. Largebedroom in 6 rm apt Share with 2others Call Joe 241 6997Room available in cooperative house.Share cooking and chores with 6 adults25 31 and 1 child Available mid MayPrefer woman 363 5660Person wanted to share summersublet. Possible fall option. Lots ofspace & light. Close to campus. On UCbus routes. S112/mo. (approx. 15 Maythru Sept 1 324 5646 after 6 00.Summer sublet 5728 Blackstone turnstudio S154/mo incl. util & sec dep.643 5680Top floor/kit priv in faculty home inKenwood Exchange for rent & someeve sittinq for 8 & 10 yr. old Marriedcouple or single sfudent. Avail beg inninq sum or aut. 536 5776 eve & wkndFurnished room in elevator building Iblock from campus and 1C availableend of September 2 referencesnecessary. Call 3^4 7104 betw 5 6 p m.Sublet 2 bdrm turn. apt. nr. campus$160 mo. avail. June 5. Fall opt.643 5079.Room, bath & part board beg summeror fall in exchange for pm babysittingkids are school age Prefer femalecall 288 5174PERSONALSChuckles Do /ou believe in lovemakmq before marriage? Jack PEOPLE WANTEDInferest in Law& See a triai. UC LawSchool Trial Practice needs jurorsnext 4 Sat. Call 947 9383 or 366 8166 6 10p m.Help wanted, grad student preferred,part time TV attendant, hospital inarea, no TV knowledge necessary.Must be here through summer CallMrs Eastman. 676 2226Day time sitter for l1 2 yr. old child 5days wk. Start late June. Lt.housekeepng S20/day. 288 4641, after 4South Shore mother looking foranother mother to share her excellentbabysitter 40 hrs. week at your convenience. $70. Call 373 6353.Work at Home in spare time, stuff 1000envelopes, make $500.00 Free supplies Send stamped self addressedenvelope to: L. Hagan, Box 204, Morrestown, N.J. 08057.Handicapped Children RideHorseback for Therapy and Fun everyWed from 12 noon to 6 p m. at theChicago Ave. Armory, 243 E. ChicagoAve JOIN US as a volunteer worker.Unique program combines physicaland psychological benefits for the handicapped Volunteer orientation sessions are held every Wed. at noon inthe Armory. Sponsored by Friends ofHandicapped Riders. Further info:637 191 1 or 357 1550.Half day teaching position availableSept Hyde Park Co-op NurseryKinderqarten Send resume G. Stern5650 Woodlawn 60637.PEOPLE FOR SALEFor experienced piano teacher of alllevels call 947 9746.BIBLIOGRAPHIC SEARCHINGLibrarian to bibliographic researchAnne Foley 753 2426.Piano Lessons for beginners throughadvanced $4 288 8747.PROGRAMME R Full time summer;pt time later. Exp w/lBM 370 DEC 20,PDP10, INTERDATA M74, FORTRAN. Assembler, MARK IV, BASIC,ALGOL 955 5587 eves. 753 8084 after¬noons.Typing Term Papers, etc. Hyde ParkArea Hori. Call 684 6882 after 6 p m. or9 10 amArtwork Illustration ot all kinds, letterinq, hand addressing for invitations, etc Noel Price 493 2399Researchers Free-lance artistspecializes in just the type of graphicwork you need Noel Price 493 2399Resumes Stand out of the crowd, let aprofessional do it. Student rates. CallChris Kelly 787 6574.ARTSY STUDENT will designposters, newspaper ads, programs, invitations, etc for you. Call 924 3017,very early or very late keep trying.Thesis, Dissertations, Term PapersInc Foreign language gen-corresLatest IBM corrective SEL IItypewriter Reas, rates. Mrs. Ross239 4257 bet 11 a.m. - 5p.m.SCENESLecture by Prof. Sydney W Falk onstellar evolution and formation. Tues.5 2 8 p m Ida Noyes.WHPK Listeners: The Fine Womenand Sonq radio show will be on at a dif-feren* time this week, Friday at noon,to present an interview of les¬bian feminisf Counfry and WesternArtist Casse Culver by Sydney SkinnerAll Day Summer Program for 6, 7, 8yr olds and pre-schoolers: swim, fieldtrips sports, art, dancing, lunch inclSoiourner Truth 4945 Dorchester 7a m 6 p m. 538 8325.Concert of Dancing & Drumming "APlay m the Life of the AmericanRailroad Worker,' May 2, 8 p m IdaNoye^ Theatre, Free.FOLK DANCINGJoin us at Ida Noyes Hall for international folkdancing each Sunday andMonday at 8 Mon: beginners. Sungeneral level, with teaching bothnights. CRICKET PRACTICE, Sunday 11am to 1 p.m. Staqq fieldTheatre benefit at the St. NicholasTheatre for fhe Teacher Cenfer. Weare a communify resource, forchildren, parenfs, and teachers. Joinus.at the world premiere of BarnabySweet Enjoy yourself while helpingkeep us open Tues., May 2nd, 8 jp.m.Call 955 1329 or stop by We're in theYMCA Bldg 1400 E 53rdFOR SALEUsed Piano, S150 Also rugs, lamp684 5691. , \From 10 til 5 a wide selection ofclothes, furniture, appliances, etc.,and freshly baked Gargoyle Goodieswill be sold for a pittance at the BlueGargoyle Rummage Sale held at 5655University, sale is this Saturday 4/29Gemeinhardt flute, mint conditionAskinq S150^j 288 1415 evenings &wkndsPanasonic 12 inch color TV, 5 mo uselooks like new. ($220); Zenith 19 inchblack & white TV, perfect picture &sound ($40), 2 humidifiers, $10; call to¬day Uriel, 684 0938 (7:30 10p.m.).1971 DATSUN 510 wagon $600 or bestoffer 752 0945 eves.66 Volvo S500/Offer. 530 0545For sale Dodge Charger 1969 specialedition maqnum engine leather uphol,AC, new trans., complete securitysystem 100.000 miles. Call 752 8225.Full dininq rm. set 5 chairs Ig tablesideboard dark wood $100. Call288 2249 eves.2 BR Condo in E Hyde Pk 493 3822Doctoral Gown, S50, hood, (hist), $30cap $5, D Nodtvedt, 2236 EdgewoodDr Boulder, Colorado.Piano for sale Beautiful carvedEmerson upright. $350 548 8347eves.PASSPORT PHOTOSWhile U WaitModel Camera1344 E. 55th St. 493 6700MEN S BlKE Centurion 26" frame, Igtwqt Suntour Derail. C ompe Ctr PullBrakes S125. 684-7560.PERSONALSHail Britannia! And it's about time wehad cheap Lond fares. But can youavoid the airline rip off from there?For sensationally priced overseastravel, call or write Flight Hunters,Inc. 1353 E. 87th St. Brooklyn, NY(21*2) 763 7894.PreqnanP Troubled7 Call 233 0305 10a m 1 p m M-F or Mon & Thurs 7 9p.m.'Lifesaving help Test ref.PREGNANCY TESTS SATURDAYS10 1. Augustand Church, 5500 S.Woodlawn. Bring 1st morning urinesample $1.50 donations. SouthsideWomen's Health. 324 6794.Dating Service Low cost. Over 1400members 274 6940.LITERARYMAGAZINEPrimavera is on sale in most HydePark stores & Bob's Newsstand Weneed women to join the editorial staffCall 752 5655 if you can help outRUMMAGE SALEFrom 10 til 5 a wide selection ofclothes furniture, appliances, etc andfreshly baked Gargoyle Goodies willbe sold for a pittance at the BlueGarqoyle Rummage sale held at 5655University Ave Sale is THIS SATMEDICAL CODERSResponsible persons for 10b demandmq hiqh accuracy, concentration, attention to complex details. Coding ofMedical symptons and diagnoses fornational survey Prior experience withmedical terminology useful HighSchool education some college preferred Full time for 6 to 9 months. Beginmid May S3 75 hr Call for appointment 753 1572 or 1577 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNfTY EMPLOYERSCENESSecond City tickets on sale Monday,May 1 at Reynolds Club box office.SPACE3 bedroom apartment to be sublet,mid June to mid Sept Rentnegotiable Call 947 0933Young Designs byELIZABETH GORDONHAIR DESIGNERS1620 E. 53rd St.288-2900 RAP GROUPA women's rap group will meet everyMonday at 7:30 p.m. on the 3rd floor ofthe Blue Garqoyle. For more info752 5655.FOUNDB W male cat near 54th & GreenwoodCall 643 4265•Eye Examinations•Contact lenses (Soft & Hard)•Prescriptions FilledDR. MORTON R. MASLOVOPTOMETRISTSHyde Park Shopping Center1510 E. 55th363-6363 FLAMINGOON THE LAKEStudio. 1 bdrm. apts. turn., unfur.short, lonq term rentals, parking, poolrest trans 5500 S. Shore Dr 752 3800I S. I )orcln‘sterWELL MllMtlVEllMII.IIIM,Vllrarlivi* I Vi and2* 2 Knum Sindio*Klimor I iifiirm-lir,i$171 to $266ISiiM'il on \\nilahililsMl I lililiro im lmlril\l ( 41 III Hu* M * | *324-0200 MrO.n.i.k KENNEDY, RYAN, M0MGAI & ASSOCIATES,INCDirectory of ValuesWe Know Hyde ParkReal Estate Inside OutRECORDSWANTEDWe pay cash for used records, alltypes, 33 rpm only Second HandTunes 1701 E 55th. 684 3375 or262 1593TAICHICHUANThe UC Tai Chi Club meets every Sunday at 4945 S Dorchester (enter on50th) Kunq-Fu at 6:30. Tai Chi at 7:30Tai Chi is soft, flowing and balletic buta rational system of self defense Allare welcome for a free introductory classLOSTGold band ring w/engraved design. (4in wide. Lost April 3 on campus Ofsentimental value. Reward offeredPlease call PL2 1000 ext 1127 leavemessageERA RALLYSaturday April 29, UC contingentmeets on the Quads at 11:30 a m. or atWabash & Wacker at 12:30 p.m.QUAKERMEETINGThursdays 12 12:30 CTS VictorLawson rm., all welcomePENOLOGISTSFrench wine & cheese tasting May 4. 4pm. Limited free reservations. Callx 3591WINE LOVERSFree tasting of regional wines &cheeses of France May 3. 4 p.m.Limited reservations. x3591LAST QUARTER200 people partied for the Action Com¬mittee on South Africa. Tonight, from9 p.m. 2 a.m. at 1356 E. Hyde ParkBlvd., 2nd Fir., you can do the same.WALKWITHISRAELSunday, May 7, Support Israel andJoin the Hyde Park Jewish Communi¬ty Volunteers needed to people HillelHouse checkpoint and neighborhoodintersections. Call or Stop in at Hillel,5715 S Woodlawn, 752 1 127.ONEGSHABBATATBAYITSaturday Afternoon, April 29th 4pmLots ot Food!WRITE-ON TOSAVESOVIET JEWRYYour letter will help. Write in at the CCircle outside Cobb Hall, Sun 12 4Stamps and stationary will be sold oryou can bring your ownSOUTH SHORELq sunny one bedroom 2nd If or houseby lake, tennis courts, park, separateentrance, off street parking, 285731 2526TALK TOTURKINGTONDean Turkington will be interviewedon the WHPK call in show at 4 p.m onSaturday WHPK 88, 3 P MBOOKS BOUGFIT-& SOLDBooks bouqht & sold every day, everymqht 9 a m. 11 p.m., Powell'S 1501 E57th St.FL\MI\f.O \PTS5500S Shore DriveStudio and One Bedrm\pts. Furn & I nfurnShort & Lone Term RentalsParking, pool, restaurant.drvcleanimr. valet, deli.24 hr. switchboard. V of Cshuttle hu^ 12 blk. away.Full carpeting & drapes inclSpecial University RatesAvail.752-WOOEYE EXAMINATIONSFASHION EYEWEARCONTACT LENSES1)K KURTROSENBAUMC Iptometrist153 kimbark Plaza)1200 East 53rd Street493-8372 DESIGN ELEGANCEBooth & Nagle designedcustom built townhouse.Built in 1974 Lovely landscaped corner lotw driveway & garage. Central Hyde Park. 3"4 bedrms.,3 full baths. Exposed brick,spiral stairs, atrium an extraordinary architecturalstatement. 5149,500. Shownby appointment only. For information call 667 6666.HOME + INCOMEIn this sturdy 3 flat brickbldg in excellent area ofSouth Shore. 3 car garage,gas steam heat, new roof, 6rm apts. w/appliances. Fullbsmt. Asking $65,000. CallMrs Ridlonat 667 6666BEAUTIFUL INSIDERehabbed 8 room frameduplex Nice small backyardLots of potential $61,000 Formore information callRichard E . Hild at 667 6666SINGLE S SPECIALThis, 2 rm. coop apt. in attrac-tive well-kept bldg,w congenial neighbors &near transportation is asingle's dream come-true.Priced for a pension budgetof $6,500. Low assmts. near49th & Drexel. To see, callAvery Williams at 667-6666(res 684 7347).ELEGANCE & SECURITY3 bedrms., 3 baths, modernkitchen (one yr. old), oakfloors refinished last summer8, parking in this outstandingeast Hyde Park coop. To see.call J Edward LaVelle at667 6666MADISON PARKFirst time offered! Elegant10 rm. condo overlookingprivate park 4 Irg. bedrms.,3 baths, 2 huge sunporchesWoodburning fireplc.,elevator Many, many extrasm this 3400 sq ft. condohome. For informationplease call Margaret Ken¬nedy at 667 6666HOUSING AT58TH & HARPER6 rm. I12 bath condo w/indiv.HAVAC new kitchens &baths, 100, new writing, etc.The definitive Hyde ParkRehab' for years to come. Tosee call 667-6666A VIEW FROM THE TOP2 bedrm condo in CornellVillage w 2 full bathsmodern kitchen, customtealwood wall shelves,balcony, indoor parking,swimming pool, 24 hr. door¬man Great location at 52nd &Cornell S63.500. To see. callDon Tillery at 667 6666CONVENIENTLYLOCATEDIdeal 5 rm. plus sunporch 3rdfloor condo apt. near 55th St.Bus, easy walk to University& shops $32 000 Call Ai Daleat 667 6666 (res 955 7522).SOME THINGS IN LIFEare worth waiting for.Southwoid Condominium isone of them. Large 3 & 4bedrm apts. near 48th & Kenwood We re not ready for ourformal opening yet But if youare looking for an outstan¬ding condominium—we'd likeyou to have an opportunity tosee something special thatwill be available in 60 daysCall 667 6666 JACKSON PARKHIGHLANDSFirst time offered Unusualcustom built artist's homedesigned for completeprivacy in a city location. 2Irg. bedrms. plus full rec. rm.- a real studio & attachedgarage This exciting househas dozens of extra features.Priced at $135,000. For moreinfo please call 667 6666DORCHESTER COURTHyde Park's newest condo. 16. 2 bedrms. w/completelynew kitchens & baths. Frontgate w /intercom systemrepresents an exciting newconcept in Hyde Park. 1bedrm from S 3 2,5 0 0; 2bedrms. from S37.500.1GOOD LOCATION!57th St. near the museum. 2bedrm. coop. 1 bath, 1-cargarage, appliances Priced at$28,500. To see, call FrnakGoldschmidt at 667 6666LOCATION - PRICEGOOD BUY!You can t equal this oneanywhere! 3 bedrm. condohome w modern kitchen, 2full baths. Ray SchoolDistrict. Natural oak floors,woodburning fireplc Posses¬sion at closing. Asking$59,500 To see, call Mrs.Haines at 667-6666• 8 BRIGHT ROOMSOVERLOOKING CITYEnjoy the view of the loop &lake Beach facilities, gamerooms, off-street parkingGracious living in this wellestablished old coop apt at SShore Dr & 73rd St. Only$25,000 To see, call RichardE Hild 667 6666 (res752 5384).PLANT LOVER'S DELIGHTSpacious 2 bedrms.,sunroom, living rm., formaldining rm. & 2 full bathsIdeal 2nd floor locationw parkiike view. Priced torimmed sale at S53.500. Tosee. call Mrs. Haines at667 6666HYDE PARK'S BEST BUY7 rm condo 4 bedrms., 2’2baths, large living rm,, din¬ing rm. 8, sunporch; well in¬tegrated area new kitchen &renovated baths; all freshlydecorated super neat cornerapt w screened-in porchesS45 500 To see call Alfred.Dale at 667 6666 (res.*955 7522).2 BLOCKS FROMUNIVERSITY CHAPEL2 bedrm coop apt. br ight adioininq living & dining rmsw north & south sunlight,large closets new 3waystorms screens S12 000 Tosee. call Alfred Dale at667 6666 (res 955 7522.COUNTRY CHARMIn this city is part of this love¬ly 8 rm. home in South Shore2 baths, fruit trees & berrypatch in large yard. Woodburning fireplc. Appliances,storms garage PriceS43 900. To see call MrsR idlon at 667 6666.1461 East 57th Street. Chicago Illinois 60637667-6666Daily? »o 5 Sa? 9 to 1, Or call 66 7 6666 AnytimeTV* i; lv t B’,qq* >•» ,-vs*; v>i -j i , ^ fv> r h-vrv» - m H-im'-Yum ~>r ~ -» v>The Chicago Maroon - Friday, April 28, 1978 - 19Poetry WorkshopMay 3, lO 8c 17Richard Friedman, Wednesdays7 p.m., Ida Noyes LibraryMAY 8-12 MoPo Awareness DayOutdoor DramaL Martial Arts APaper Boat Pace AHutch Court Concert A DOC members free w/pass, others $1 ^11 Breakfast at Tiffany’s 7,15 p.m. 'The Great Race 9,30 p.m.Kent 107r 4 What Did You Do In The War Daddy? 6,45 p.mWild Rover 9,30 p.m.Cobb< 15 Gunn 7 p.m.Experiment in Terror 9,30 p.m.Cobb Lf 18 Perfect Furlough 7,15 p.m. 1The Party 9 p.m. ftKent 107 /tlO Darlin Lily 6,30 p.m. yTamarind Seed 9,30 p.m. ArCobb jAr^ WEEKEND ^PERFORMING ARTSWORKSHOPS*DIRECTING 4/29IMPROVISATIONAL THEATRE 5/6CLOWN TECHNIQUES 5/14MIME 5/20DANCE 5/27Call 3-3598 for furtherinformation and reservationsNOONTIME SERIESMAY 1-5 Mayday CelebrationSecond Annual Animal Imitations ContestHutch Court ConcertLiberal Education QuizPoetry Peadmg & Pelay CLASSICAL MUSICMay 2 Organ and Lieder recital by Thomas Weisflog and Merri BoylanAugustana Lutheran Church, 8 p.m.May 9 An all-Bach organ recital by Jim ThvedtAugustana Lutheran Church, 8 p.m.May 7 Flute ensemble. Lour in Plant, directorIda Noyes Cloister Club, 3.30 p.m.May 13 The University Chamber Orchestra, Jeanne Schaefer, directorMichael Jinbo, guest conductor.Hutchinson Commons, 8 p.m.May 14 Lieder recital by Kathleen Terbeek and Mark ZolezziIda Noyes Cloister Club, 8 p.m.May 18 Voice and piano recital by Lauren Spector and Lowell KirscherIda Noyes Cloister Club, 8 p.m.May 26 Baroque music for soprano and counter-tenor with obligato instru¬mentsDale and Kathleen TerbeekBond Chapel, 8 p.m.ALL FREEOld Time Music Convention& Grand Spring PicnicSunday, April 30 on the QuadsNoon 'till NightFree Soda, B-B-Q grills, charcoal, Ice,In case of rain: Ida Noyes Hallff'1-/1 . illli20 - The Chlcaao Maroon • Fri?!*v Anrii <>« 107*