The Chicago MaroonVolume 9, Number 27 The University of Chicago Tuesday, January 12,1971UC failsto complywith draftSteve AokiHARPER LIBRARY RECEPTION: About 500 faculty and students attended the reception given at the reopening of the newlydecorated Harper library.Reception marks reopening of libraryBy JUDY ALSOFROM“It is a joyous thing,” said President Ed¬ward Levi, “to see people coming togetherand having a good time.”He rubbed his gloved hand across one ofthe newly varnished tables and added a bitconspiritorially “They’re a little bit on theyellow side, don’t you think?”Levi, who “has always enjoyed the li¬brary,” was one of some 500 people whostopped in to enjoy refreshments and pe¬ruse the new decor at the official reopeningof the rennovated Harper library Friday af¬ternoon.Between sounds of tea cups and a brassensemble playing on the third floor mez-zannine, Dean of the College Roger Hilde¬brand welcomed the crowd of students andprofessors.Following a short history of colleges andthe times when professors didn’t get paid(which Levi applauded) and the timeswhen they did get paid (at which Hilde¬brand applauded with help from part of theaudience) the dean talked about the evolu¬tion of libraries and Harper in particular.Hildebrand added that refurbishmentswould be completed with the acquisition ofmore funds.With an interlude of music from the en¬semble, Hildebrand then introduced agroup of speakers composed mostly ofmembers of the special faculty committeeplanning the college center.Lorna Straus, chairman of this committeesaid that the library rennovation was onlyVacant housewanted by SGBy JIM HAEFEMEYERSince October 1 the Phi Kappa Psi frater¬nity house, 5555 Woodlawn, has stood emp¬ty, boarded-up — and for sale. Contrary torumor, no one has bought it, and no oneseems to have the estimated $45,000 pur¬chase price and the estimated $65,000 reno¬vation cost required to buy it. The Univer¬sity does not want it, but Student Govern¬ment does.A rumor that the building had been pur¬chased by the school of the Art Institute ofChicago for a girls’ dormitory proved false.A school spokesman said that the schoolhad been approached to buy another build¬ing in the area hut turneH it HnwnDr David Petty, secretary of the PhiContinued on page 3 the beginning of an effort to create a stu¬dent center for the College.The library decor is now a mixture ofhomey comfort and Gothic splendor. “Like,man, you can just sit here and commu¬nicate with the library.“When you look up from your book yougot these high ceilings and stained glasswindows to commune with,” quoth oneenthralled student. Part of the new decor are the carpetedbacks of book stacks against which schol¬ars may lean. It was fascinating Friday towatch professors wandering quizzicallythrough the stacks, rubbing them with theirhands. This innovation was instituted at thesuggestion of the student advisory com¬mittee, who like to study on the floor.Levi said of the innovation, “Everyone’sdoing it these days.”Residence Halls to serve onlyUnited Farm Workers lettuceUniversity Residence Halls and Com¬mons will exclusively purchase UnitedFarm Workers of America (UFWA) lettucein the future, according to Residence Hallsand Commons general manager Lylas Kay.According to Miss Kay the Universityhad been purchasing lettuce from BudAntle farm a subsidiary of Dow ChemicalCo, whose workers are members of theTeamsters Union. She said the ResidenceHalls and Commons now do have “someChavez lettuce” and that is all that will bepurchased in the future.Bud Antle farm is currently the majortarget of a nationwide boycott led by CesarChavez and the UFWA.Student Government (SG) plans to con¬sider proposals asking other University de¬partments to buy union lettuce and to orga¬nize a boycott of non-union lettuce andpossibly of the Stouffer’s concession in Hut¬chinson Commons in a special meetingtonight in Business East at 7:30 pm.When infonned of Miss Kay’s statementsMurphy scholarshipsApplications for Murphy scholarships arenow being accepted for winter quarter.Awards from the Murphy Scholarship Fundare made to students who wish to partici¬pate meaningfully in extracurricular activi¬ties but would be prevented from doing soby the need to hold a term time job.Awards are based on need, though therewill be again a limited number of honoraryawards made.Applications are available in the CollegeAid Office. Deadline for submission of applications will be January 19. SG president Mike Fowler said, “We’ll in¬vestigate all departments of the Universityto determine what kind of lettuce they areusing.”Proposed articles of incorporation for SGand a proposed student bail fund will beconsidered at the meeting. By PAUL BERNSTEINThe Selective Service System has citedthe University of Chicago as one of severalcolleges and universities refusing to coop¬erate with local draft boards seeking infor¬mation on student deferment cases.The University was included in a list ofthe colleges in 11 states submitted by draftdirector Curtis Tarr to the House ArmedServices subcommittee on the draft.Tarr said that hese schools had refusedto report whethei students with defermentshad dropped out of school, were still stu¬dents or had graduated.Under preset!i: University draft policy,students are responsible for notifying theirlocal draft board of any changes in theirstatus. The University does not commu¬nicate directly with the Selective Servicesystem.According to Ruth Regan, selective ser¬vice adviser in the Registrar’s office, localboards often ask the University for infor¬mation on a student’s status. She said thatin such cases the draft board is told of theUniversity’s policy, and an attempt ismade to notify the student of the board’sinquiries.Before April, 1968, the University wouldnotify draft boards after a student droppedout of school or graduated. Mrs Regan saidthat the Selective Service System was in¬formed of the change in policy at that time,and did not respond unfavorably.Dean of Students Charles O’Connell de¬nied Tarr’s charge that the University wasrefusing to cooperate with draft boards.“We by no means consider this a failure tocooperate with anyone, but an attempt tocooperate with our students,” he said. “Wedon’t mean to defy anybody.”Mrs Regan said she did not see anybasis for Tarr’s criticism. She pointed outthat one of the requirements for a studentdeferment was progression of academicstudies at a normal rate.“If a student has dropped out and laterreturns and wants certification of his regis¬tration, I can’t certify that he successfullycompleted his last academic year. He cantechnically be refused a deferment,” shesaid.Sieve AoMUNION AND SCAB LETTUCE: University Residence Halls and Commons will nowexclusively purchase lettuce of the type pictured at right. iftcOrtiVcKMlYOf"1'HiV.AWLibKAfi?MICHAEL HARRINGTONChairman, Socialist Party, Author, The Other America, Toward a Democratic LeftWHY WE NEED SOCIALISM IN AMERICAThursday, January 148:00 p.m.Quantrell, Cobb 209Sponsored by the Young People's Socialist League Donation $1.00$.75 with I.D.For information call 752-4077STUDENT SPECIALSunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday1 - 10 through 1 - 146 PACK OF POP WITHORDER OR ANY LARGE PIZZAwith a University I.D.NICKY'SFRI.SAT. 1208 East 53rd StreetFAirfax 4-5340DELIVERY ONLY 25' withany food order and a University I.D.STUDENT TICKETS ARE AVAILABLE FOR THE NEW PLAY"THE NIGHT THOREAU SPENT IN JAIL"■a relevant and timely drama about this country's first dissenter-Student tickets are available at up to 15% off theregular box office price -- if purchased in advance- or a 50% discount on a stand-by basis (ticketsoffered for sale half hour before curtain).Goodman Ihetiire200 S. Columbus CE 6 2337 StudentDiscountModelCamera1342 E. 55th493-6700Most complete photo shopon South side NOW HIRINGWaitressesFull or part-timeVacation, uniforms providedinsurance, no experience needed.Apply in PersonM-F before 5BAUMY'S5700 S. Kenwood “IN 1971 the South SandwichIslands, Heligoland, St. Pierreand Miquelon, Gibraltar, Ant¬arctica and the Eddystone Lightwill be admitted to the UnitedNations, which will then sinkinto the East River leaving onlyan oil slick. U Thant will opena small, nonaligned restaurantand blame his subsequent bank¬ruptcy on the m . .■ for a free copy oftwo superpovv-H NATIONAL REers, Horn and! VIEW, write: Depi.Hardart." I t '50 E 35 StreetINTRODUCTION TOBUDDHISM10 Week Lecture CourseConducted by theVen. G.M. KuboseWed. Eve's 7:30 - 9 PMJan. 13 thru Mar. 17Fees: Course $15;Single Admission $2BUDDHISTEDUCATIONAL CENTER1151 W.leland Ave.For Information &RegistrationCall 334-4661Bestline B-70 Laundry compound will not make you moreseductive. It will clean your clothes without killing fish.Bio-Degradable - Phosphate Free - No NT A. Dial 684-1245 For Free SampleHyde Park EcosystemsDistributors of Bestline Bio-DegradableNon-toxic home care productsThe Department of Nursing of the Universityof Chicago hospitals and clinics is offering aRefresher course for inactive R.N.'s.Graduation from an accredited school ofnursing required.There will be a charge for textbooks andlocker only. No registration fee.For information contact Judy Chastain, nurs¬ing in service department, University of Chi¬cago hospitals and clinics, 950 E. 59th Street,PO Box 416 Chicpgo, III. 60637. Or call 947-5741. CARPET CITY !!6740 STONY ISLAND n324-7998 (>aHos what you n«ad from a $10▼usod 9 x 12 Rug, to a customFcorp*t Specializing in Remnonti *Mill returns at a fraction of the <^original cost. {^Decoration Colors and Qualities. *f Additional 10% Discount with thist FREE DELIVERYI am interested in the R.N. Refreshercourse. Please send information to:NameAddress:Telephone: DR. AARON ZIMBLEROptometrist•ye examinationscontact lonsosin theNew Hyde ParkShopping Center1510E. 55th St.363-6363 PLArDOr’S ALL-NIGHT SUCHPERFORMANCES FRIDAY & SATURDAY FOLLOWING LAST REGULAR FEATUREJAN. 15 JAN. 16RIDER ON THE RAIN MAROONEDCHARLES BRONSON GREGORY PECKJAN. 22 JAN. 23LION IN WINTER JOHN & MARYKATHARINE HEPBURN DUSTIN HOFFMANJAN. 29A STREETCAR JAN. 30NAMED DESIRE YELLOW SUBMARINEMARLON BRANDOFEB. 5HOUR OF WOLF FEB 6INGMAR BERGMAN'S PUTNEY SWOPEFEB. 12 FEB. 13ANGEL LEVINE LET IT BEZERO MOSTEL THE BEATLES| EMITS SI M | PrintedCOPIES i* WHILE T0U WAIT!Letters. Forms, Reports. BulletinsDaily 8 JO a m -5 pmCash with orderLima A WRINTINO tIRVKI1950 EAST 75th St (At Jeffery)PIZIAPLATTERiPizza, Fried ChickenItalian FoodsCompare the Price! J1460 E 53rd 643-2800 |L-_.r£UnKHL-- 4jf C or nett Tttorisi ## 164S f. 55rt» STtffV #* CHICAGO, ILL 60615 *This Friday - - - Dance/Concert/Light Show - - - Ida Noyes Hall 50*Revitalization presentsCannonball Adderly and Howlin' WolfIQ l~ UMnJ«l M n ; ; set I 108 pm - 18 January - Monday - Mandel Tickets - Beginning Wed. 13 JanuaryPREGNANT? NEED HELP?PREGNANT? NEED HELP? Abortions are now legal in NewYork City up to 24 weeks. The Abortion Referral Service willprovide a quick and inexpensive end to your pregnancy. Weare a member of the National Organization to LegalizeAbortion. CALL 1-215-878-5800 for totally confidentialinformation. There are no shots or pills to terminate apregnancy. These medications are intended to induce a lateperiod only. A good medical test is your best 1st action toinsure your chance for choice. Get a test immediately. Ourpregnancy counseling service will provide totally confidentialalternatives to your pregnancy. We have a long list of those wehave already assisted should you wish to verify this service.COPY OUR NUMBER FOR FUTURE REFERENCE1-215-878 5800 MOTORS AUTO SERVICESpecialists in VOLKSWAGEN repairs, body &paint, modern mechanical work. Also special¬ists in American cars. Quality service workdone for less than the dealer.1 536 East 71 st Place288-3434 Where are the 3 largestwedding ring selectionsin Chicagoland?FINE JEWELERS FOR 60 YEARS119 N. Wabash at WashingtontNULfcWOOU EVbRUHfcfcN PL«*m2/The Chicago Maroon/January 12,1971Frat house wouldn't have lasted the winter'Continued from page 1Kappa Psi alumni group that owns thebuilding, said it is still offerred for salethrough Kennedy, Ryan, Monigal and Asso¬ciates, 1461 E 57th St.Residents moved out of the building Octo¬ber 1 because the building became unin¬habitable, they said.Harrington to speakMichael Harrington, chairman of the So¬cialist Party of America and steering com¬mittee member of the New DemocraticCoalition will speak on “Why we need So¬cialism in America” Thursday in QuantrellAuditorium at 8 pm.Harrington’s visit is sponsored by theYoung People’s Socialist League (YPSL)and is the first in a series of activities thegroup has planned for this quarter. Theseinclude a lettuce boycott in support of mi¬grant farm workers, a voter registrationdrive and a petition campaign for nationalhealth insurance.C-shop galaThe C-Shop will have new food, newhours, and a new atmosphere following a“grand opening” Friday.The new C-Shop will be open from 10 amto 11 pm. Meanwhile, Hutchinson Commonswill cut its evening service, operating from7 am to 2 pm.Cafeteria manager Sherman Cowdrey,says food will improve. A few changes,such as a better grade hamburger, will ap- “It wouldn’t have lasted the winter,” saidJed Taub ’72, a former resident. He ex¬plained that the heating and electricitywere failing.Dr Petty said that the national organiza¬tion suspended the local charter last Febru¬ary after meeting with local members.“They didn’t charge enough to take carepear in the luncheon menu. More items,such as a chili dog and a hot special willshow up at night. There will be soda foun¬tain service. Stouffer’s will continue to ca¬ter both Hutch and the C-Shop.University architects mapped changesand brought in an interior decorator to ad¬vise on esthetic matters. Nylon carpets nowblanket the floor. Paintings on loan fromTuesday, January 12COLLOQUIM: Allan Smith, professor of chemistry, YaleUniversity, "Some Recent Results in Molecular Con¬tinuum Spectroscopy," Research Institutes 480, 4:15pm.MEETING: Gay Women, 1357 E 59th St, 3rd floor, 7:30pm, for information call 643-3224.MEETING: Student Government, Business East 103,7:30 pm.Wednesday, January 13LECTURE: Donald Hindman, Young Presidents Organi¬zation, Business East 103, 1 pmLECTURE: Terrell Myers, Department of Biochemistry,University of lllniois School of Medicine "Use of31PNMR in the Solution of Problems of Biological In¬terest," Abbott 101, 4 pm.MEETING: Gay Lib action committee, Blue Gargoyle,7:30 pm.MEETING: UWA, to pursue sex discrimination charges of repair on the hous' ” ] said, “Theyweren’t interested in t! idea of a frater¬nity.”Phil Stafford ’71, former chapter presi¬dent, said, “We generally weren’t fratpeople and our alumni wanted us to be.Besides, we didn’t have any money to fixthings like broken pipes.”students at Midway studios will adorn thenewly-painted orange walls. Gallery light¬ing will accent these decorations, and FMmusic will play through a new sound sys¬tem.Increased traffic through the ReynoldsClub complex following the opening of Re-genstein Library prompted the $6000 in im¬provements.at the University, Ida Noyes East Lounge, 7:30 pm.REHEARSAL: University Orchestra, Mandel Hall, 6:30pm, strings; 7:30 pm full orchestra.RECRUITING VISIT: Harvard graduate school of busi¬ness, call x 3-3282 for appointment.Thursday, January 14MEETING: Gay Lib coffee house committee, Blue Gar¬goyle, 7:30 pm.PHYSICS COLLOQUIUM: John Howard, chief scientist,US Air Force Cambridge Research Laboratories,"Lord Rayleigh and Modern Science," Eckhart 133,4:30 pm.LECTURE: George Stigler, Walgreen professor ofAmerican Institutions, "The New Economics of Con¬sumer Protection," Cob 209, 1:30 pm.LECTURE: Robert LeVine, committee on human devel¬opment and department of anthropology, "Sociocultur¬al Environment and Personality Development: Africanand American Examples," Cobb 209, 11:30 pm.MUSIC: Little Brother Montgomery, traditional blueswith piano, Blue Gargoyle, 8 pm, 75c. -Last year Frank Day, then student govc ment housing chairman, appraoche<3-president for planning Walter Walk©to urge the University to buy the buildingfor a dormitory or to help SG buy it to seup a cooperative.The University then bought an option t<buy the building, and consulted an architect for a renovation estimate, but found itoo expensive and dropped the option.“The purchase price plus the renovatiorprice was more than we could spend,’Walker said.He cited the $45,000 purchase price and$65,000 renovation cost in a recent letter toSG.“An inspection of the building by a com¬petent architect has revealed that thebuilding has been neglected and abused formany years and superficially appears to bein poor condition,” he wrote.But SG has not given up the idea of buy¬ing it for cooperative housing, “somethingsomewhere between a fraternity and acommune,” according to SG presidentMike Fowler ’71. SG is seeking donated ar¬chitectural work and donations for the ren¬ovation cost of the building. Fowler saidthat legal costs for incorporating SG to buythe building would be excessive, but thatSG could avoid incorporating if the Univer¬sity took title to the building.Walker said that he thought it “unwise”for the University to take title to the build¬ing, and that SG should incorporate.CorrectionCommunity organizer Saul Alinsky willappear at the First Unitarian Church, 5650Woodlawn, next Monday, Jan 18, not yes¬terday as announced in last Friday’s Ma¬roon.Tickets for the speech can be ordered bycalling FA 4-9500.Founded in 1892. Published by University o! Chic^no students on Tuesdays and Fridays throughout the regularschool year, except during examination periods, ano Ui-weekly on Thursdays during the summer. Offices inrooms 301, 303 and 304 in Ida Noyes Hall, 1212 E. 59th St., Chicago, III. 60637. Phone Ml 3-0800, Ext. 3263.Distributed on campus and in the Hyde Park neighborhood free of charge. Subscriptions by mail $8 per yearin the U.S. Non-profit postage paid at Chicago, III.(The Maroon Classified Ads)TODAY IS CHERIE A REARDON DAY. GIVE HER A KISS.ABOUT THE MIDWAYBULLETIN OF EVENTSFOR SALEUniversity Pro 120 Watt Receiver’ St 70. Garrard LAB80TT W ShureM91E Cart S65. Jensen TF25 Spkrs$125. Superex Headphones $35. All Invery gd shape. 752-323070 Maverick-Automatic, radio, ex¬cellent condition. $1700. 753-0077.Keep trying.DUAL Turntables, new. VERYCHEAP. Blank Tape. Bob Czeschin,BJ 836.$145. Falcon '62 New valve, radio,1 heater, gd cond, 4 new ww tires onwheel. $14 each. 3-2714. Chris. Do you believe that people can careabout cleanliness without being analcompulsives? Hyde Park Ecosys¬tems is looking for someone withyour profound insights. Phone 684-1245.Subjects needed for physiologicstudies to measure hemodynamic ef¬fects of cigarette smoking. $50.00 fortwo mornings. Must be male, over21, a cigarette smoker, in goodhealth, in good physical condition.Call 947-5565 for appointment.WANTED: Person to supervise Mr.U of C Contest at LCB. Applicantshould be a contestant. 324-1266.HOUSE SALE: ALL KINDS FURN.records, plants, kitchen utensils, pic¬tures, air cond., bicycle, typewriter,rugs, other misc. 752-03165 rm. coop $10,000 full price. Asses61.25. 55-Wdln. 667-7009WANTEDArtist making collages would aprpe-ciate old magazines. Will gladlypick-up. Jill 752-2986.Ride to Nr. North Side, Thursdays,around 4:30 pm. Also occasionalTuesdays or Wednesdays. CallDiana, 33263 days.WANTED TO RENT: Hard-core,good quality color pornographicfilms, 8 or 16 mm. Reward for In¬formation leading to the hiring ofsuitable films. 324-1266.Rm nr campus or 1C. Fern. 4935695.people wantedHELP! Female roommate to shareapt. Keep calling BU8-1100, no. 304. Wanted fulltime sitter-housekeeperfor 2 children in Hyde Pk. Call 955-8099 after 5 pm.DELIVERY MAN WANTEDThe MAROON needs a delivery manto deliver papers one day a weekExcellent pay. Must have Volkswa¬gen Bus or similar type van ortruck. Call x3263 — Don or Diana —PEOPLE FOR SALEPainting and decorating. Call Tiny363-0996 Student Discount. All WorkGuaranteed.Expert typing service. 548-4251.Fulltime Babysitting in our home5725 S. Woodlawn. Call Gene andJudy Pearson. 955-3678.MOVING?Licensed mover & hauler. Call ArtMlchener. 955-2480SPACE^NTED: People to perform at theLCB as ^ny dancerS( strippers,wrestlers, flamenco dancers, or any-hrng else you think the LCB wouldike. Also light show people, andpeople who have access to or caneke Greek/Roman theatre scene¬ry- Pay to be arranged. 324-1266.Fem. $68 own rm nr campus 4935695HYDE PARKFIREWOODOak - Ash - BirchS45/TON DELIVEREDFOR IMMEDIATEDELIVERYCALL 955-2480ANY TIMESpedui Student (fates Rm space available, luxuries (Wehave cook) reasonable, 5625 S.Woodlawn or call 684-9608SAVE-Take over my lease in anygrad dorm-thru June. 955-6587.Suite in Hitchcock. Available imme¬diately. Cali 684-6849.Want in Greenwood? I need some¬one to take contract starting now.Call Steve 664-1789 5 pm-on.Rm. Avail. Small but GOOD SeeIan. Hitchcock 82.CUP AND SAVE JIIIIIJ in nLti i um\ |i SCHEDULED IMMEDIATELY jj (212)490-3600 1I PROFESSIONAL SCHEDULING SERVICE. Inc.|I J4S tltth Ave , New mix Clt* IWIF |1 There is a fee for our.se'2LC!L !LOW COST, SAFE, LEGALABORTIONm Airui vnDV SCENESAdults learn to swim class. INHpool Mondays 7-8pm. No Fee.Revitalization presents the solutionto Winter Quarter downs. Tickets onsale Wed. That's tomorrow!!!!!!!!!!GAY LIB Consciousness-Raisinggroups Sun 1/17 Ida Noyes Hall Li¬brary 1212 E 59 St., 7:30 pmVISA — A program for volunteerwork among the mentally ill. Call493-3284 or 667-5012.Super Concert-18 January.Water Ballet Club INH Pool Sun¬days 6:15-7:30pm. Open to Men andWomen.UP AGAINST THE ICYWALL / DANCE / CONCEPT/LIGHTSHOW EXTRAVAGANZA this Fri¬day, January 15, 9 pm, Ida NoyesHall, 50c. Ida Noyes ProgramBoard.Cannonball Adderly and the one andonly Howlin' Wolf perform at UCJanuary 18.Like what GAY LIB did last qtr?Help plan our activities. Wed, 1/13Blue Gargoyle 7:30 pm.Blues and Jazz. Howlin' Wolf andCannonball Adderly. Live a little be¬fore the work starts Tix on saleWed. at Mandel.Israeli Folk Dancing teaching byDeb and Nathan Thurs. Jan 14 7:30Hillel, 5715 Woodlawn.THURSDAY, IDA NOYES, 7 PMCannonball Adderly, Mercy!VISA Group leaves from WoodwardCourt commons on Sat. 12:30 pmAdult ward group leaves on Moneve at 5:45 pm. 493-3284 or 667-5012.Best Blues North of Vicksburg.Little Brother Montgomery. Gar¬goyle Thursday. A Mere 75c.Jazz and mean old blues next Mon¬day night to mellow winter in Chi¬cago ... Revitalization strikes again... SuperConcert.VENICE DESCENDING. TerisioPignatti, director of the Civic Mu¬seum in Venice and Professor atUniversity of Padua, speaks Friday,8 pm in Breasted.If you like your jazz, you've got tohear Cannonball do it to you. We'rethrowing in Howlin' Wolf to put youin the mood. Mon. Jan 18, Mandel,8:00.LITTLE BROTHER MONTGOM¬ERYSmooth and mellow Blues. Thurs.3 pm Slut Gaiuv'/'t. Y'oil Come.Howlin' Wolf, Have more mercyl Israeli Folk Dancing teaching byDeb and Nathan Thurs. Jan 14 7:30Hillel, 5715 Woodlawn.YOGA Poses Concentr. Meditatn.Quit drugs Single-group classes. SRINERODE OF INDIA DO3-0155Ongoing GESTALT ENCOUNTERGROUP 7 weeks. One group is onFriday beginning Jan 15, 7-11 pm.The other group is on Monday, be¬ginning Jan 18, 7-11 pm. Each grouplimited to ten. $30 Lorrie Peterson,exp. leader. Has studied at Esalen.288-3541.Bag lunch discussion: "South Af¬rica's Hostage States" led by SteveHeyneman Tues. Jan 12 12N Gates-Blake 321. African Studies Group.Bring a lunch.Israeli Folk Dancing teaching byDeb and Nathan Thurs. Jan 14 7:30Hillel, 5715 Woodlawn.GAY LIBHelp us plan a Sat nite Gay CoffeeHouse at the Gargoyle. Thurs. 1/14;7:30pm Blue Gargoyle.UC Gay Women's meeting 1-12, 8pm 1357 E 57 St. 3rd fl. SISTER¬HOOD IS POWERFUL! Lesbiansare beautiful.REVITALIZATIONImportant meeting Tues. at 7:30 IdaNoyes. All members attend.SALT OF THE EARTHThe exciting movie of Mex-AmerHow they defeated male chauvinismand won a militant strike. Wed Jan13, 7:008,9:30 pm. 3rd fir., IdaNoyes. Don $1 SDSSKI STEAMBOATFly to Steamboat Springs Colo Stayin condominium Mar. 20-27. Call324-8930 by Feb. 1. Pkg to Steam/boat includes 6 days lifts and bustransportation.LASCIVIOUS COSTUMEBALLAnyone interested in planning thisyear's LCB for Feb 13 - come toIda Noyes East Lounge 4 pm Jan16. Further information at 324-1266.PERSONALSSUMMER EUROPE $187*CAMPUS REPRESENTATIVES-op-portunities for students 8, educ.staff of your University or Univ.group to obtain low-cost travel toEurope. ‘Round-trip prices as lowas $187 for minimum group of 40.Call: Uni-Travel Corp., Trans-atlan-tic airlines' agent.(617) 595-026712 Pine Street.Swampscott, Masrachusetts, 01907. When the Wolf howls and moans,you've gotta be close to feel it. Situp front. Get your tix early at Man-del starting Wed.Morgenstund Hat Lachs in MundSTUDENT TRAVEL, TRIPS,CHARTERS. EUROPE, ORIENT,AROUND THE WORLD. WriteS.T.O.P. 2150c Shattuck, Berkeley,Cal., 94794 - OR SEE TRAVELAGENT. Fresh lox, bagels & creamcheez for2 delivered to your door Sun Jan 179:30-llam. Only $3 COD (or $4 withNY Times) To order, call HY3-9744,288-6545 or 288-8679. ENJOY!ABORTION is legal in NY. For re¬ferral to accredited hospitals call212-633-9825 6 pm to 6 amREWARD! Please return wee leath¬er bag w/$, pens in. 493-9225.Want A T.T.?Call288-2859WALGREENSNIGHTLY STUDENT SPECIALS—All You Can EatMon: Shrimp Tidbits, French Fries, Coleslaw,Roll & Butter $1,19Tues: Spaghetti with Meat Sauce, Coleslaw,Garlic Roll $1,19Wed.: Meat Ravioli & Sauce, Coleslaw, GarlicRoll $1.19rhurs: Chicken & Dumplings in Gravy, Cole¬slaw, Roll & Butter $1.19Fri: Macaroni & Cheese, Coleslaw, Roll& ButterSi .19"in the Hyde Park Shopping Center"Hours - Mon., Tues., Wed., Sat. to 7:30Thurs., Fri. to 9:00Sunday 10-6Walgreens will give away 1 free dinner per week to U ofC students chosen randomly. If your name appears bringin the ad and identification and collect your dinner. Besure to watch this space each Tuesday for YOUR name.THIS WEEKS WINNER IS PAT MALLOY i(THE ADVENT/SANSUI/GARRARD/SHURE SYSTEM: $500)You Save Money In Banks, Not In StoresStores are for spending money. And audio equipmentstores are sometimes for spending a lot of money. So whenyou go to buy a stereo system you want to know how to getthe system which will make you happier than anything elseyou could get at or near the price.Please read on. We describe a component systemwhich represents the best value available in home musicreproduction available anywhere in the country today. Youwon’t save money on this system, you’ll spend about 500dollars on it. But you will get a stereo system better than500 dollars has ever seen before.The speakers are by Advent Corporation, and thoughless than a year on the market, the Advent loudspeaker isalready famous for its clean sound, smooth bass response,and crystalline high-frequency performance. The speakerswere designed by Henry Kloss, formerly general manager ofAH, and until recently president (and “K”) of KLH. Henryintended the Advent Loudspeaker to compare with otherloudspeakers iri the highest category of performance, to heequal in every audible and useful respect to the mostexpensive speakers now on the market.This speaker costs notably less than many of thespeakers we will match it against - and makes the value oftlie system. But it would not have been possible to use aspeaker such as the Advent in this system if SANSIJI hadruot reduced the cost of amplifier power.A speaker with the low-bass reproduction ability of theAdvent requires a lot of power. You must push a lot of air togenerate low-frequency sound. And the new receiver pro¬vides that power 56 watts HMS (not the inflated IHF rating)continuous (not just at peaks) per channel. The power isyielded up with exceptionally low distortion, and at a costwhich is, again, hard-nosed. Recent advances in solid-statetechnology, new efficiency in assembly and qualify control,and the pressure of increased competition have combined toincrease the value of this unit.Amplifier power is significant only in terms of theamount of music it sends through the chosen speakers. ThelOOOx can drive the Advent Loudspeakers at levels suf¬ficient to fill your living room-and your head-with music.(If your living room is olympic-sized or if you must hear music at real boiler-factory decibel levels, only then willyou want more power).But the SANSUI has more than strength - it hasfinesse. Its control layout is simple but sophisticated, andthe FM front end has an alert sensitivity which picks up andguards feeble stations that otherwise would be lost in a seaof static, or overpowered by a brawny neighboring station.But no component is an island, each is a piece of thewhole, and if your turntable rumbles, it rumbles for thee -there’o nothing your receiver and speakers can do exceptamplify the rumble. The GARRARD SL65 automaticturntable we have chosen for our $500 system assures thatno weak link will flaw the chain. Rumble, wow, and flutterare unthinkable - also inaudible. The SL65 automaticturntable simply adds no sound of its own to the musicbeing played.The tone arm is a precisely-balanced, low-mass affairthat submits vyithout protest to the gentle guidance given itby the record groove. This means low. record wear anddistortion-free tracking of even the most heavily-modulatedpassages. Very-low-friction pivot bearings allow trackingthe SHURE IV144E cartridge (provided with the system)down to 1 gram stylus force, and anti-skate compensationkeeps the stylus running right down the pipe.Installing this system is about as complicated as brush¬ing your teeth, and we stand by to answer any questionsthat arise.If anything breaks, repairs ride free on the guaranteeof Musicraft & The manufacturers, which in all cases ismore than adequate - Ask us!What if you had just a little more to spend . . .Put your extra money in the bank - save it, really; oradd one of our excellent moderately priced tape decks toyour new system. You would have to spend at least $200more to improve audibly the sound of this system. Andeven then, you’d have to listen hard to hear the difference.The $500 system we are offering is, quite plainly, the mostrewarding way to spend money on sound reproduction,anywhere. And it is likely to remain so for a long, long timeto come.MutfJCiafrON CAMPUS CALL BOB TABOR 363-455548 E. Oak 337-4150 2035 W. 95th St. 779-65005700 W. Dempster 7045 W. North Ave.Morton Grove 967-6690 Oak Park 383-70064/The Chicago Maroon/January 12, 1971