The Chicago MaroonVolume 79, Number 62 The University of Chicago Friday, June 4, 1971Dedicationof Pick Hallon June 14JUNE 14 DEDICATION: Left, the new Albert Pick Hall for International Studies at the corner of 58th street and University. Right,Dialogo,’ a sculpture by Virginio Ferrari, will be unveiled at the 4 pm dedication.More go to professional schoolsFewer seniors plan graduate study The new $2.5 million Albert Pick Hall forInternational Studies will be formally dedi¬cated at 4 pm, Monday, June 14.The main speaker at the ceremony willbe University President Edward Levi.“Dialogo,” a 15-foot-high bronze sculptureby Virginio Ferrari, sculptor in residenceand assistant professor of art at the Uni¬versity, will be unveiled near the main en¬trance to Pick Hall, located at 5828 Univer¬sity Avenue.Also speaking will be Chauncy Harris,Harper professor of geography and directorof the center for international studies at theUniversity, and Albert Pick, Jr, Chicagohotel executive who, with his wife, gave$750,000 toward the construction of thebuilding as a memorial to the Albert Pickfamily, Chicago residents for the past 125years.Dedication speeches will be given inBreasted Hall auditorium of the OrientalInstitute, 1155 East 58th Street at Univer¬sity Avenue. The invitees will then crossUniversity Avenue to the Pick Hall site forthe unveiling of the sculpture. Tours of thebuilding will follow.The six-story rectangular building wasdesigned by architects Ralph Rapson & As¬sociates, Inc, of Minneapolis, and Burnham& Hammond, Inc, of Chicago, with J. LeeJones, Homewood, Illinois, as associate ar¬chitect. Construction was begun May 19,1969, by general contractor R T MilordCompany of Chicago.The geography and political science de¬partments will share the building with sev¬en interdisciplinary committees contrib¬uting to international studies.They are the committees on internationalrelations, African studies, Slavic area stud¬ies, and Latin American studies; the com¬mittee for the comparative study of newnations; and the centers for Middle East¬ern studies and for the comparative studyof political development.Besides Pick, major contributors towardthe construction of the building were theFord Foundation and the National ScienceFoundation.The Ferrari sculpture was created in Chi¬cago and cast in bronze in Verona, Italy,Ferrari’s hometown. It rises 15 feet andweighs more than two tons; it was financedby a gift from the Polk Brothers Founda¬tion of Chicago, in honor of Albert Pick, Jr.Harold Haydon, associate professor of artand director of the Midway studios at theUniversity, will speak at the unveiling ofthe sculpture.Continued on page 3David Fossabeen downwards in terms of the numbergoing on to graduate study,” Mrs Sandkesaid. “This was certainly because of thedraft sutuation. The percentage may behiger this year, but figures are not in.”Between 1967 and 1970, the percentage ofmales intending to continue graduate studydropped from 91 percent to 63 percent. Thecorresponding figures for female gradu¬ates, with some fluctuations, remained at56 percent.Seniors applying to law and medicalschools thi,s year probably outnumber thoseintending other graduate work next year.Of graduate school applicants from theClass of ’70, 14 percent intended to attendlaw school, and 18 percent hoped to attendmedical school.Although comparable figures for thisyear’s class are unavailable, applicationsto the University schools of law and of me-di cine suggest a sharp increase.Law school dean of students Nicholas Bo-sen said that applications to the school“are up about 20 to 23 percent from lastyear.” The ratio of applicants to places inthe class of some 170 is about 14 to 1.Applications to the medical school are up80 percent from Iasi year, according tosources in the dean of student’s office.More than 2700 students have applied forthe 95 places in next year’s freshman class.“With all the publicity the media is giv¬ing to the lack of jobs for PhD’s, studentshave started thinking about degrees thatwill get them jobs,” Mrs Sandke said.The law and medical degrees also offergreater opportunities in work for socialchange, she added.Many seniors are opting for employmentafter graduation. Despite the recessionscare, according to Poggi, “A Chicagograduate will get a job.”By applying in person, whether or not po¬sitions are advertised, students can oftenlocate desirable jobs, Poggi said. “Butbusinesses have reported that people arenot applying in person,” he added.“Those who want jobs are getting jobs.Those who are lamenting the job situationare sitting around wringing their hands.”Many senior job-seekers are choosingemployment with greater social com¬mitment and less salary — although inter¬est in such agencies as the Peace Corpsand VISTA (Volunteers in Service to Amer¬ica) has declined.One example is an interest in teaching at“free schools”, noted Mrs. Sandke.The interest in manual labor expressedby some ’71 seniors is a new trend. A few mentioned plans to work in carpentry, for¬estry, or grain elevators. “Perhaps they’reecology-mined,” Mrs Sandke hypothe¬sized.Mechanical tinkering with ham radiosmay have helped others get jobs this year.Said Poggi, “Illinois Bell and small manu¬facturers like people who can work withtheir hands as well as with their brain.” Hecited a graduate in South Asian Studieswho was selected for a management train¬ee job because of his mechanical ex¬perience in a summer job.Still, Poggi concluded, “The intellectualrealm is the great determining factor forjobs. And (graduates) have to be estheti-cally pleased.”Military figures for the last few years areprobably more accurate since the in¬stitution of the lottery in December 1969.The lottery also explains other seniortrends, Mrs Sandke noted. “Graduateschools are no longer an umbrella for themales,” she said.Some of them now have a choice. Theycan travel, if they can afford it; they havemore open to them.”And a “surprising number” of studentsdo plan to travel, she added. “One studentContinued on page 9By SUE LOTHIf trends of the last five years are con¬sistent, more and more graduating seniorswon’t have answered the question, “Whatare you going to do when you grow up?”For those who have made tentative deci¬sions, the percentage of students, particu¬larly males, going straight into graduatestudy is down sharply from 1966-67. Cfthose who do continue, more are applyingto law, medical, and other professionalschools.An increasing percentage of graduatesare taking jobs, often involving socialchange or even manual labor. More are an¬nouncing plans to serve military or alterna¬tive service the years following graduation,and more are taking time for travel.These are among the findings of the of¬fice of career counseling and placement,which since 1967 has been polling gradu¬ating seniors by using cards attached totheir degree registration forms.Concerning figures on specific plans ofthe class of ’71, office director AnitaSandke said, “We won’t have anythingreally finalized until we get the convocationlist from the rigistrar on the day of con¬vocation.”But she and business placement coun¬selor Gerald Poggi discussed generaltrends as they appeared on responses al¬ready submitted.“The tend for male undergraduates hasBruce BabeANITA SANDKEDirector of cancer counseling officeJUNE IS BACH MONTHat LOWE’SCOLUMBIA CLASSICALIP SALEVolume 3BachOrganFavoritesE. PowerBiggsPrelude And FugueIn C Minor "Anistadt.BWV !S4ttPrelude And FugueIn D Minor FiddleBWV 53VPrelude And FugueIn E Minor Cathedral.'BWV 533The Six SchublerChorale PreludesBWV 645-850* IVIV »OUH0 FROM1MHUIfAVOtWTO OIWAtWTBACHON THEPEDAL• harpsichordf \v E. POWERISadieGREATEST HITS vonJmu. Joy of Man <D**Mnq/A Mighty Forbw*Toccata and Fugu* In 0 Minor, and mor*OAMANOY/BIGGS. CASALSCarlo*/Fokman (Swltchad-On Bach) The Biggs Bach BookE. Power BiggsSheep Mav Safelv Grate Sleepers, Awakejreu. Juv of Man's IVwnng A Mights Form—Anna Magdalena Bach NVeehook Selection*Be Thou But Near Now Thank Mr All Our God All $5.98 List $3.59 perAll 6.98 List 4.19 record40% OFF Mfg. Sugg. List PriceSALE ENDS JUNE 7, 1971BachGoldbergVariationsAnthonyNewmanHarpsichordE POWER BIGGS^achon thePEDAL HARPSICHORDTHE SIX TRIO SONATASVOL llt\ s ihi Bach Organ Favoritesplayio avE.Power BiggsToeeauand FugueIn D MinorPassacagllaand FugueIn C Minor“LiUieTuguoIn G Minorand moreBUY THE HITS ON COLUMBIATHESE ARE THE "MOVERS" ON COLUMBIA POPSLiveJohnny Winter Andincluding:Jumpin'Jack Flash/Good Morning Little School GirlJohnny B Goode/Great Balls of FireLongTall Sally/Whole Lotta Shakm'Goin'On Edgar Winter'sWhite TrashIntroducing Jerry la Croixincluding:Where Would I Be/Let s Get It OnKeep Playin That Rock N' RollDying 16 Liva/Save The PlanetCHARGEWITH GiNx Av( BiCAHOAIL0U)(ib' recordsOPEN SUNDAY 12 TO HYDE PARK1444 E. 57thMU 4-1 SOSCollege teaching awards' presented to 4 by LeviQUANTRELL AWARD WINNfERS: Recipients of awards for good teaching are, fromleft, Peter Meyer, professor of physics, Philip Hoffman, assistant professor of pharm¬acology, president Edward Levi who made the awards, and Donald Levine, associateprofessor of sociology. Absent was Richard McKeon, Grey distinguished service profes¬sor of Greek and philosophy. The University has announced the 1971winners of its Llewellyn John and HarrietManchester Quantrell Award for excellencein undergraduate teaching.Acting upon the recommendation of JohnWilson, provost of the University, and Rog¬er Hildebrand, dean of the college, Presi¬dent Edward Levi designated the followingwinners:• Philip Hoffman, assistant professorpharmacology,• Donald Levine, associate professor ofsociology,• Richard McKeon, the Charles F Greydistinguished service professor of philo-gophy and Greek.• Peter Meyer, professor of physics.An active scientist, Hoffman has useddrugs to analyze the chemical regulation ofmetabolism and of mental behavior. Healso serves as resident adviser of Tuftshouse in Pierce Tower.As a member of the Undergraduate Re-No answer yet on black center offerThe Organization of Black Students(OBS) has not as yet replied to the Univer¬sity’s offer to spend up to $285,000 to pur¬chase and rehabilitate the Church of OurRedeemer for an Afro-American culturalcenter.OBS representatives and Walter Walker,vice-president for planning and an adminis¬tration representative in negotiations withOBS, agreed two weeks ago on the pur¬chase of the Redeemer and the make-up ofthe board of governors of the cultural cen¬ter.Walker than sent a letter to OBS mem¬bers which stated ail points the Universityand the OBS representatives had agreedupon. The OBS members were then to dis¬cuss and decide whether they would acceptthe agreements negotiated by their repre¬sentatives and the University.Walker said he has sent OBS a secondletter inquiring as to their decision on thecultural center.The agreement on the make-up of theboard of governors calls for four represen¬tatives chosen by black students, four cho¬sen by the University, and four chosen bythe first eight. Another agreement is thatthree of the last four chosen must be stu¬dents.The University first offered to buy theRedeemer, 5558 Blackstone, last fall.OBS members counterproposed that theUniversity buy the Tenth Church of ChristScientist, 5640 Blackstone, claiming theamount of money the University offeredwas not enough to rehabilitate the Redeem¬er.Walker replied to OBS representativesthat the University was not prepared to ne¬gotiate about anything except the Redeem¬er. He said the University was taking onan obligation to the neighborhood to bringthe long vacant Redeemer up to city codestandards. The University had previously offered theRedeemer to the Black Student Alliance inthe spring of 1969. The black students re¬fused the church at that time for reasonsnever quite clear.In a letter to a committee chaired by ge¬ography professor Chauncy Harris, whichwas established in 1968 by the committee ofthe council of the University senate to aidin expanding the University’s commitmentto blacks, Walker said the blacks’ refusalof the center probably was a result of thestudents coming to the conclusion that theproject required too much work and toomuch organization to be successful.” The idea for the cultural center was de¬veloped by James Bruce, associate profes¬sor of Germanic languages, and CharlesLong, associate professor of divinity, bothmembers of the Harris committee.Bruce’s and Long’s idea for the centerevolved from black students’ requests for aseparate dormitory.They viewed the center as being “an in¬strument, beyond the University’s formalacademic offerings, for an intellectual ap¬proach to the black man’s situation inAmerican society and the world.” search Committee, he has helped studentsin their research and tutorial study.Levine has served as master of the socialsciences collegiate division and as chair¬man of social sciences 121-2-3. In additionto common core courses, he has taughtgroup tutorials and required sociologycourses.Levine is also chairman of the committeeon African studies.McKeon has taught in the College 35years, and is regarded as one of the fore¬most Aristotle scholars in the country.A controversial teacher, McKeon isknown for his demanding approach and hisrigorous application of the Aristotelianmethod.Meyer teachers undergraduates in boththe laboratory and the classroom, and hasbeen known to stimulate students not scien¬tifically oriented by his lectures.He is engaged in the study of electrons inthe cosmic radiation.The Quantrell Awards are given annual¬ly. They were established in 1938 by thelate Ernest Eugene Quantrell of Bronxville,New York, a former University trustee, inhonor of his parents. Each winner receives$1,000.In establishing the award fund, Quantrellnoted that there were many forms of recog¬nition and prizes for faculty achievement inresearch but few for outstanding teaching.Nominations for the awards are made bya special committee appointed by the deanof the College. The committee has, espe¬cially in recent years, leaned heavily uponrecommendations made by individual stu¬dents in the senior class.including those for 1971, 123 awards havebeen made since the program was estab¬lished.Freshman orientation period halvedBy JUDY ALSOFROMThe orientation period for incomingfreshmen and transfer students for the aca¬demic year ’71-72 has been cut almost inhalf from the traditional twelve day length.The orientation committee chaired byJames Vice, dean of freshmen, and com¬posed of Loma Straus dean of under¬graduate students and the chief orientationaids from the college dormitory complexesand other University housing, had agreedunanimously that all previous orientation“weeks” had been too long with too muchfree time wasted with unwanted optionalsightseeing trips.The first day of orientation remains es¬sentially the same as in past years with theopening of the college houses to the newstudents on Sunday, September 26 followedby the distribution of the orientation packetfilled with many informational and usefularticles. Traditional informal receptions forparents and students in the college housesare also on the agenda. A square dance will be held that night.New students will then be immediatelysubjected to the bane of freshmen existenceon that Monday and Tuesday — the place¬ment tests. That afternoon informal dis¬cussions with faculty members and recep¬tions by resident masters will occur.The week continues with the collegehouses opening to returning students onWednesday September 29 along with regis¬tration and Ida Noyes Program Board ac¬tivities. The speaker for the Aims of Edu¬cation address set for that day has not yetbeen chosen. Vice indicated that he was hoping to havea major folklore event occuring during theweek, and a street dance on Kimbarksometime during that weekend.Next year’s orientation will also retainsuch traditional successes as the commu¬nity open houses (visits to faculty in smallgroups), a concert, picnic at the point anda court theater production in Hutch Court.Also, as instituted two years ago, therewill be two retreat periods to Williams BayWisconsin during October in a continuingeffort to acclimate the students to Univer¬sity life.Divinity Black Caucus demandsadequate financial aid to blacksRIGHT ON CAMPUSFOR YOUR TRAVEL NEEDS LARGE ORSMALL - AIR, STEAMSHIP, TOURS, RAIL-MIDWAY TRAVEL SERVICELOBBY "AD” BUILDINGTEL. 753-2301 -02-03NO CHARGE FOR OUR SERVICESEXCEPT NOMINAL FEE FOR RAIL TICKETSNOW: Pan Am & Sabena offer flights to London & Brussels from New York for$110 one-way or $220 round trip. The Pan Am deal applies to students from12-21.The Sabena flight applies to students from 12-30. The Black Caucus of the University’s di¬vinity school demanded last Thursday thatthe University give adequate aid to allblack students in the divinity school to en¬able them to continue their education.Homer Ashby, a spokesman for thegroup, said that the purpose of the de¬mands was to insure “that no black stu¬dents should ever have to leave the Divin¬ity school because of financial need.” Hecalled it “a priority issue with us and alsoa priority issue with the black communitywhom we represent,” and added that “weare here to see that it becomes top priorityissue for this school.”The Black Caucus has threatened toleave the school if its demands are not met.Black students comprise 21 members out ofa total divinity enrollment of 325. This threat was necessitated according toAshby because “the university’s responsehas been totally inadequate up to this pointand we are left with limited alternatives inattempting to deal with this crucial situ¬ation.”Divinity school president Joseph Kita¬gawa, when contacted was “hopeful thatsomething positive will be done.”He termed the presence of black students“vitally important” and said that a policycommittee meeting on Monday will beaimed at finding additional money.One source of possible additional aid, hesaid, is the fund for theological education, anational organization that aids divinity stu¬dents. He indicated that plans are under¬way to consult with its director, C ShelbyRooks.Did logo: serenity out of strifeContinued from page 1That art work “symbolizes serenity outof strife” according to the sculptor.“What I want to call to mind in thissculpture arc the four corners of theworld,” Ferrari said. “Three of the four forms emerge from strong, geometric ele¬ments, representing the diversity, pain anddepression in the life of any continent.”Albert Pick, Jr’s interest in the Univer¬sity and in the field of foreign relationsgoes back many years.June 4, 1971/The Chicago Maroon/3TRUEOR FALSE?IN SOUTH SHOREYOU CAN FIND...a house that YOU can affordto own? (T)a variety of people andarchitecture? (T)ture? (T)a 6 room apartment for $165?...(T)a parking space outside yourfront door? (T)concerts and theater 20 minutesby the I.C.? (T)Come See For Yourself OnThe South Shore Open HouseToursSUNDAY, JUNE 61-4 P.M.Beth Am Synagogue 7133 South Coles NICKY'S PIZZAAND RESTAURANT"ROYAL PIZZA BY NICKY THEUNCROWNED PIZZA KING"F«t Delivery Hot from the Oven5 f.M. mtt tksmgWe at Nicky's have enjoyed serving you thisyear. If you are going to be graduating soon,congratulations and we thank you all formaking Nicky's one of your stops in your tourthrough Hyde Park.If you are going to be in Chicago this summer,stop in and try some of our Italian specialties.They are all delicious.We will be seeing most of you again this fall.Until then, have a happy summer.1208 EAST 5 3RD STREETPHONE FAIRFAX 4-5340OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK — HOURS 11:00 A.M. TO 2:00 A.M.SUNDAYS — 12 NOON TO 2 A M.STUDENT COOPUsed Books bought & SoldNew Records5706 University(Basement of Reynolds Club)Presently open 9:30-5:30Books bought only in the morningWe will be open in the summer—hours to be announced laterMALE OR FEMALEIF YOU HAVE A DRIVER'S LICENSEDRIVE A YELLOWAPPLY NOW-START WORK IMMEDIATELYOR AT THE END OF THE SEMESTERJust telephone CA S--6692 orApply in person at 120 E. 18th St.EARN UP TO $50 OR MORI DAILYDRIVE A YELLOWDAY, NIGHT or WEEKENDS(Vow from garage near home or school ABORTIONpregnancies up to 12weeks terminated from$175.00Medication, Lad TestsDoctors fees includedHospital & Hospitalaffiliated clinics.(212) TR 7-88032h hours-7 daysPHYSICIANS REFERRALWe hnow we cen help you, evenit's ju»t to talk to someoneEYE EXAMINATIONSFASHION EYEWEARCONTACT LENSESDR. KURT ROSENBAUMOptometrist(53 Kimbark Plaza)i 200 cum j3ru Sires'HYde Park 3-83724/The Chicago Maroon/June 4, 1971rI ABOUT THE MIDWAYSTAYING?SO ARE WE, WITH VAST QUANTITIESOF SCHLOCK SUMMER READING PLUSWHATEVER THE ABOVE BRINGS INPOWELLS’ BOOK SHOP1503 East 57th Street955-778010 to 10Alumni weekendCampus tours, the annual alumni awardspresentations, a brass band concert, andthe 60th annual intrafraternity sing areamong the scheduled activities for the 1971alumni reunion weekend.The reunion, to be held June 4 and 5, willalso feature special dinners for six gradu¬ating classes. Included will be the 50th an¬niversary for the class of 1921.Each of the six fraternity houses willhonor the oldest alumnus represented atthe reunion. Speculation is that the com¬petition may approach the turn of the cen¬tury mark.The weekend will be brought to an endwith fireworks in front of Rockefeller chap¬el at 10 pm Saturday night.Anti-war partyAn anti-war party will be held Thursday,June 10, at the Sherman House, Randolphat Clark, beginning at 8 pm.Featured speakers will be John Kerry,leader of Vietnam Veterans Against theWar, who recently testified before the Sen¬ate foreign relations committee; US RepAbner Mikva, Hyde Park Democrat, andOperation Breadbasket chairman RevJesse Jackson.A revue from Second City will provideentertainment.The gathering is sponsored by Chica¬goans to End the War. Donations will be$1.Essay winnerRobert Buroker, a University student,has received the Pelzer Award for 1971 forhis essay entitled “From Voluntary Associ¬ation to Welfare State: The Illinois Immi¬grants Protective League, 1908-1921.”The annual award is granted by a com¬mittee of the Organization of AmericanHistorians for the best article submitted to the Journal of American History by a grad¬uate student in American history.New FOTA leadersThe 1971 Festival of the Arts (FOTA)members elected David Goldston ’73 to be David Fossenext year’s chairman. Also appointed atthe final wrap up meeting innovated by thisyear’s chairman, Isaac Finkle ’73, wereprogram director Marina Baraldini ’74 andexecutive administrator Judy Alsofrom’73.After accepting the chairman’s seat in Burton lounge, Goldston offered a few com¬ments about next year’s FOTA. He saidthat fund raising would start earlier nextyear as the probability was high thatFOTA’s budget would be cut. He alsostated that he hoped more people wouldwork so that the program schedule wouldbe expanded.When asked whether he would be avail¬able in an advisory capacity next year,Finkle stated that he was transferring toHaverford.Coffee to cram byTo help Harper library scholars stayalert, the Burning Shame coffee shop willextend its hours during finals week.The shop, located on the mezzanine floorof Harper, will be open tonight, Monday,Tuesday, and Wednesday from 6:30 to 10:30pm, and Saturday through 4 pm.BS will also maintain its regular weekdayhours, 9 am to 4 pm, throughout 11 week.The Nonesuch, sister coffee shop of theShame on the fourth floor of Wieboldt, willclose for the quarter after today.NSF grantSeven students in the social sciences col¬legiate division have received a student-originated National Science Foundationgrant of $15,670 to study for 12 weeks themove and adaptation of Chippewa Indiansto an urban community in the St. Paul -Minneapolis area.Christine Lehto, Christine Luzzie, VivienRavdin, Russell Marx, Karin Straaton, Ke¬vin Avruch and Peter Kahn were helped intheir research by Sol Tax, their facultyproject adviser, and other faculty memberswith whom they took reading courses and aseminar to prepare them for the study.Five of the students will spend the 12weeks living with the Indians on the reser¬vations while the other two will be based inthe city.THE SOURCE MOVING?NO ROOM IN THE BUG FORTHE LIBRARY?WE SHRINK BOOKS TO FITYOUR WALLET1 Year later and we’restill here. We don’t knowhow we could have made itwithout our friends.The first year is thehardest and now that we’vereached age 1 it should beeasier for us —and you, too.TO CELEBRATE OUR BIRTHDAYARE OFFERING 20% OFFEVERYTHING IN OUR STOREbeginning SAT. JUNE 5ththru FRLJUNE 11thCHARGECARDSHONOREDHOURS Phonei 667-5366-67 THE LAST SUPPERIt's the end of the year again - time for celebration.And what better way to end the year than with a finemeal. Not the usual hamburger and chicken you'vestarved yourself on all year, but with some truly finefood. And what better place to shop for it than theHyde Park Supermarket. Some of the finest cuts ofmeat, fresh fruits and vegetables, and so many othergoodies, we don't have room to mention them all. Butdon't make year's end the only reason for stopping in -shop here weekly. You'll be glad you did.Some of this week's specials are:VALENCIA ORANGESFLORIDA SWEET CORNCOTTAGE CHEESETOMATOESROUND STEAKRUMP ROAST 6C/each5/49ci ib/39c337«b.$1.09/ib.$1.09/ibHYDE PARK SUPERMARKET1346 EAST 53rd St.OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEKJune STUDENT-GRADSTRAVELwith the American Union ofStudents .. SPECIAL stu¬dent fares to and through¬out Europe .. DISCOUNTSon lodging, meals, enter¬tainment .. AUS servicecenters in major cities.AMERICAN UNIONOF STUDENTSCall Hilary: 324-1469DR. AARON ZIMBLEROptometristeye examinationscontact lonsesin theNew Hyde ParkShopping Center1510 E 55th St363-63634,1171/The Chicago Maroon/5ooii/Sik• r %THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO CAMPUS BUS SERVICESUMMER 1971 (Effective June 14, 1971 through September 17, 1971)Buses are clearly identified by a sign reading "CAMPUS BUS." Upon signal from a patron,buses will stop to take on or discharge passengers at any intersection or University Building. Buses will operate as stated below, Monday through Friday, except on official University holi¬days. Schedules are subject to change without notice.Because of legal restrictions, use of this transportation serviceis limited to members of the University faculty, staff, and stu¬dents. Passengers will be admitted to the vehicle upon surren¬dering a ticket to the driver except on the "C" Bus where Univer¬sity identification must be presented. The driver will not be per¬mitted to accept cash or to sell tickets. Identification as a stu¬dent, faculty member, or employee will be required when pur¬chasing tickets. One-ride tickets at 15 cents each and Monthly WHO MAY RIDECommutation tickets at $4.50 each for the "N" & "E" routes‘ and at 25 cents each ride or Monthly Commutation rate of $7.50each for the "S" route are sold at the following Locations:Bursar's Office (5801 Ellis Avenue)Billings Hospital, Cashier's Office (950 E. 59th St.)University Bookstore (5750 Ellis Avenue)Blaine Hall, Room 105 (1362 E. 59th St.) International House, Information Desk (1414 E. 59th St.)Reynolds Club, Attendant's Desk (5706 University Ave.)Law School, Receptionist's Desk (1121 E. 60th St.)Maps and Schedules available at the above locations.(NO refunds on lost or unused commutation tickets. "S" routeticket* are accepted on all routes).NOTE: The "C" Combined Evening Route service is Free.ROUTES AND SCHEDULES(E) EAST-WEST-BROADVIEW(15 cent tickets)Approximately 30 minutes round tripMonday through Friday except onUniversity HolidaysUpon signal from patron, Buses will stop tofake on or discharge passengers at any inter¬section or University Building on the route.ROUTEStarting at 59th and Stony, bus proceedsWest to Cottage Grove; North to 57th St.;East to Stony Island; North to 56th St,; Eastto Cornell; North to East Hyde Park Boule¬vard; East to South Hyde Park Boulevard;South to 57th Park Drive; West on 57th ParkDrive to Stony Island; South on Stony Islandto 59th St.; the Starting Point.SCHEDULEA.M.6:15 Starts at 59th & Stony Island6:457:157:458:158:45 (Ends at 59th & Ellis about 9:15 A.M.)P.M.4:05 Starts at 59th & Stony Island4:355:055:35 (Ends at Broadview about 5:55 P.M.) (N) NORTH-SOUTH(15 cent tickets)Approximately 30 minutes round tripMonday through Friday except onUniversity HolidaysUpon signal from patron. Buses will stop totake on or discharge passengers at any inter¬section or University Building on the route.ROUTEThe A.M. bus starts at 48th and Greenwood, pro¬ceeds East on 48th to Dorchester; South on Dor¬chester to 53rd; East on 53rd to Harper; Southon Harper to 54th Place; West on 54th Place toDorchester; South on Dorchester to 56th St.,- Easton 56th to Lake Park; South on Lake Park to 57thSt.; West on 57th to Dorchester; South to 58th;West to Kimbark; South to 59th & Kimbark (TheP.M. Starting Point), then West on 59th to Ellis;South on Ellis to 60th; East on 60th to Wood-lawn; North on Woodlawn to Westbound MidwayDrive; West to Ellis; North to 57th; East to Uni¬versity; North to East Hyde Park Blvd.; East toWoodlawn; North to 49th; West to Greenwood;1:00 (Ends at 57th & Dorchester about1:25 P.M.)P.M. Starts at 59th & Kimbark4:00 5:004:30 5:30 (Ends at 57th & Dorchesterabout 5:55 P.M.) (C) COMBINED EVENINGROUTEApproximately 30 minutes round trip undernormal driving conditions.Monday through Friday except on UniversityHolidaysNOTE: This service is FREE to University ofChicago Students, Faculty and Staff uponpresentation of University identification.Stops at all intersections upon signal.ROUTEStarting at 59th & Dorchester, bus proceeds Westto Cottage Grove; South to 60th; East on 60th toWoodlawn; North to Westbound Midway Drive;Midway Drive to Ellis; North to 57th; East on 57thto University; North to Hyde Park Blvd.; East onHyde Park Blvd. to Dorchester; South to 53rd; Easton 53rd to Harper; South to 54th Place; West on54th Place to Dorchester; South to 55th; East on55th to S. Hyde Park Blvd.; South to 56th; Weston 56th to Lake Park; South to 57th; West on 57thand North to 48th St., the A.M. Starting Point. to Dorchester; South to 59th & Dorchester, theNOTE: P.M. Buses start at 59th and Kimbark but Starting Point.run the same route. SCHEDULESCHEDULE P.M.A.M. Starts at 48th & Greenwood 6:00 Starts at 59th & Dorchester7:30 6:30 10:008:00 - 7:00 10:308:30 7:30 11:009:00 (Last trip ends at 57th & University^* 8:00 11:30about 9:25 A.M.) 8:30 12:00 (Last trip ends atMID-DAY(June 28 thru August 6 only.) 9:00 57th & Dorches¬12:00 Starts at 59th & Kimbark No 9:30 Run ter about 12:2012:30 A.M.)Specific Pick up Stops at: 59th & Kimbark, IdaNoyes, Harper Library, 59th & Ellis, 60th & Ellis,Law School, 57th & Ellis, Regenstein Library, Reyn¬olds Club (S) SOUTH SHORE-SOUTHCAMPUS(25 cent tickets)Approximately 45 minutes round trip under normaldriving conditions.Monday through Friday except on University Holi¬daysStops at all intersections upon signal.ROUTEThe A.M. bus starts at 67th and Jeffery and proceedsSouth on Jeffery to 76th; East on 76th to Coles;North West on Coles to 73rd; West on 73rd to luella;North on luella through 71 it onto Crandon, thenNorth on Crandon to 68th; West on 68th to StonyIsland; North on Stony Island through Jackson ParkDrive to 59th and Stony Island; West on 59th toEllis; South on Ellis to 60th; East on 60th to StonyIsland; then South East through Jackson Park Driveto 67th and Jeffery, the Starting Point.P.M. ROUTEThe P.M. bus starts at 59th and Stony Island andFollows the same route as the A.M. bus except thatat 60th and Stony, the bus goes South on Stony to63rd, the Elevated Station; then the bus proceedsEast on 63rd through Jackson Park to 67th and Jef¬fery where the Normal route is again resumed.SCHEDULEA.M. S-! A.M. S-27.05 Starts at 67th & Jeffery7:50 7:518:35 (Ends at 60th & Stony Island about9.15 A.M.)MID-DAY S-312:45 P.M. Starts at 59th & Stony Island(This Run will be made fromJune 28 through August 6 only.)P.M. PM.S-4 S-54:30 Starts at 59th & Stony Island5:15 5:166:00 (Ends at 68th & Stony Island about6:40 P.M.)Further information may be obtained from the Plant Department, 960 East 58th Street, Mr. A. Herbster, 753-3082 E. L. MILLER, Director, Plant OperationsFOR MORE DETAILPICK UP YOUR SUMMERROUTES AND SCHEDULESATTHE FOLLOWING TICKETSELLING LOCATIONSBursar’s Office (5801 Ellis Avenue)Billing’s Hospital, Cashier’s Office (950 E. 59th St.)University Bookstore (5750 Ellis Avenue)Blaine Hall, Room 105 (1362 E. 59th St.)International House, Information Desk ( 1414 E. 59th St.)Reynolds Club, Attendant’s Desk (5706 University Avenue)Law School, Receptionist’s Desk (1121 E. 60th St.)•/TV Chicago Maroon/Jane 4, 1171Conflict of interestbetween UC, DUR?By DAVID AFFELDER —I have often wondered at the blank A HCI Vspaces to the south of 60th Street, where L/1 L Ionly weeds, bricks, and University-ownedproperties grow. Recently, I have been giv¬en an explanation as to why whole, soundbuildings were reduced and as to how morethan 6,000 people had to flee the bulldozersand find a new roof in these dubious timesof urban living. I will keep my expositionsimple, though I hope I will say no un¬truths.The University of Chicago despite itsstable or falling enrollment has neededspace for sometime. After scourging HydePark in the late ’50’s (and doing so;.iegood, too), the University turned its gaze tothe northern portion of Woodlawn (Cottageto Stony; 60th to 61st with some other areasto the west and south). The area had ahighly transient population, and many ofthe residents really didn’t care to livethere, (Do you care to live where you arenow?). The 1960 census of housing showed"The University andcity actions... are amo¬ral. They clearly inter¬preted laws to fit theirown desires for landand money ‘//the area to have the best maintained build¬ings in Woodlawn, less than 20 percent ofthe buildings were dilapidated and deterio¬rating.In 1964 and 1965 the Department of UrbanRenewal (DUR) claimed that the area was“slum and delapidated” and should becleared. Things can happen to change aneighborhood in four years, but in this casethe change came in the minds of JulianLevi of the University and DUR officials.The city had run out of funds for urbanrenewal, but a solution to this problemcould be found in section 112 of the HousingAct of 1959. If cities assisted institutionssuch as universities in renewing an area,then the so-called matching federal fundscould be turned over to the city for anyrenewal project. Herein lies the conflict ofinterest that led to the questionable de¬struction of Woodlawn.It was in the interests of the DUR to de¬clare the area slum and blightful — fortheir diligence they would receive $14 mil¬lion dollars. Also, the University would re¬ceive more land, so detailed maps weredrawn up showing building by building theextent of the blight. Virtually every build¬ing in the area was declared defective, in¬cluding many University owned properties.When the ripping-tearing came, though, theUniversity buildings remained.Today, half of the approximately 20buildings stand; for the most part, they arein good shape. Yet the DUR maps dated1965 show many of these buildings to be inas hopeless condition as the privatelyowned ones. 1210-12 E 60th Street: obso¬lete, not suitable conversion. 6020-22 In-gleside: overcrowding, the land, numerousdefects not correctable by normal mainte¬nance. The complex at 61st and Ingleside:same as 6020 Ingleside. There are soundbuildings, University owned. It would ap¬pear that a double standard was used toclear private buildings and leave the sound.In 1968, proceedings were started to ac¬quire all the properties needed. In the threeand a half years since announcing that thearea was slums and blighted, the privateowners had been deprived of a free market.They had been deprived of a reason to fixup and maintain their properties. In 1968,the area was slum and blighted because ofthe 1964 action of the DUR. One buildingowner was offered $40,000 months before,Talman Federal Savings and Loan extend¬ed a $50,000 loan. An insurance inspectorhad appraised the place at $110,000. Whatcould she do? The burden of proof had beenplaced on her to prove her building wasn’t3lum and delapidated. No building in¬spector found violations, and no case in Building court was heard. Lack of due pro¬cess, no less. The DUR called all of theshots.So: conflict of interest between the Uni¬versity and DUR. The University wantedland; DUR wanted money. DUR classifiedthe area slum and blighted then waited forthe area to become slum and blighted.Then it offered lousy, but unbeatable pricesto the private owners. The owners were de¬nied due process and had the burden ofproof placed on them. Their buildings wereremoved. The University and other in¬stitutional buildings remained, despite th°fact that the DUR labeled them as slumand blighted as the rest of the buildings inits application to the Department of Hous¬ing and Urban Development. The Univer¬sity owned apartments mentioned shouldremain — they are sound. But what of theother, privately-owned buildings? I can re¬call that many of them seemed soundenough.Hie University and city actions aren’timmoral. Worse, they are amoral. Theyclearly interpreted laws to fit their own de¬sires for land and money. The landowners,the dwellers and the taxpayers have had tofoot the $42 million plus the bill. The result;weeds and bricks. Soon, the University willbegin its expansion. Brand new, smoothparking lots will be built, for the Universityis now too poor to build.Edward Levi has said that the operationof a University, “requires the highest mor¬ality.” Perhaps he should talk to his broth¬er. Maybe he should talk to himself.David Affelder 72, is president of Stu¬dent Government. FraggingLETTERS TO THE EDITORSCollege aid officeThere is a story by Saki about the way inwhich people come to resemble their pets.The protagonist of the story resembles inturn a pet bird, a monkey, and a turtle —as a turtle he moves very slowly andspends his time sunning himself.Students who work with the adminis¬tration face a not unrelated danger. Theymay come to sympathize with or even rein¬force the bureaucratic unfairness or in¬efficiency which they are supposed to befighting.Even though we have these dangers inmind, we would like to say that one part ofthe College Administration — the Office ofAdmissions and Aid — has often been un¬justly criticized by students.These are lean years. And during leanyears — which nobody could have pre¬dicted — there is not as much money asduring fat years. The whole University isadjusting to this problem, and students willalso have to make some adjustments.Students may have a right to aid, but in asituation involving scarce resources somefair system of allocation — fair to all stu¬dents — has to be adopted. We are not surethat we would follow the same guidelinesCollege Admissions and Aid now uses if wewere running that office. But no system isgoing to please everyone.The present Admissions and Aid systemtries to take the need of the individual stu¬dent into account. But need can only bedetermined if an accurate account of thestudent’s earnings and resources is avail¬able. And students who fail to report theirresources honestly — making a correct as¬sessment of need impossible — are takingmoney away from fellow students who havemore “right” to it.Many students have failed this year —whether through dishonesty or by mistake— to give an accurate account of their per¬sonal finances. These failures have notbeen severely punished. At worst, the of¬fending student’s aid might have been de¬ creased; often no action was or could betaken.In the future, however, a tougher policywill be in effect. Students will no longer bepatted on the head and told “Now children,don’t do that again.” Rather, students maylose their entire aid package if they arecaught in an attempt to deceive College Ad¬missions and Aid.We think that this policy is just. We can¬not condone those students who try to de¬ceive College Admissions and Aid, becausetheir actions can only hurt the rest of theCollege community. There’s a real worldout there which won’t accept excuses ordeceptions in money matters; and in thisinstance we see no reason for the College tobe more lenient than the real world’s Inter¬nal Revenue at the expense of justice to themajority of students.Tony Grafton, student ombudsmanJerome Culp, associate ombudsman'I welcome a review..!A flurry of charges concerning the stu¬dent activities office and its director ap¬peared in the May 28 issue of the Maroon,supported by an editorial and a letter froma number of students calling for an in¬vestigation of the office by the student om¬budsman.I welcome a review by the ombudsman ofthe many assertions by the author of theletter in question and shall welcome alsoany suggestions the ombudsman may havefor the general conduct of student activi¬ties.At this time, however, it may not be in¬appropriate for me to remark that MrMoldaver’s sense of “history” strikes meas inaccurate as his “facts.” For example,both he and the authors of the Maroon edi¬torial report that Northwestern University“puts more money” into its yearbook thanthe University of Chicago devotes to its“entire student activities program.”For the record, the following informationcomes as the result of a telephone Inquiryto Northwestern: • Northwestern’s contribution to itsyearbook last year was $1000. The mostrecent Cap and Gown at the University ofChicago received $1600 in University sup¬port through CORSO; last year’s yearBoxreceived a total of $2000 in Universitysupport.• Like Chicago, Northwestern funds alimited number of its student activitiesthrough its Student Government. TheNorthwestern allocation for this purposelast year was $40,000; Chicago’s wascloser to $50,000 and this year’s allocationto CORSO is in excess of $40,000. North¬western University’s student body is al¬most twice the size of Chicago’s.While these facts may not be central tothe issues raised in the May 28th Maroon,they illustrate, I think, the care with whichit will be necessary to examine them.Again, let me say that I welcome the re¬view by the student ombudsman.Charles D O’ConnellDean of studentsClarificationThe last issue of the Maroon presentedsome seroius charges, and approached thedefamation of a man’s character. Thenames of twenty student leaders, oursamong them, were associated with thosecharges. Because we are concerned bothwith the quality of student activities on thiscampus, and with the accurate representa¬tion of our own views, wo would like toclarify the circumstances of our in¬volvement with the accusations.On the afternoon of May 27, an editor ofthe Maroon called to inform us thatcharges against the student activities officewould appear in a gadfly the next day. Thesuggestion was then made that a letter besent to the ombudsman, Anthony Grafton,requesting an investigation.The letter in the Maroon which bears oursignatures was read to us. The editorstressed in the conversation that the intentof the letter was in no way invidious. IfContinued on page 11June 4, 1971/The Chicago Maroon/7Ktti > any! nwiuf/E PLURIBUS REUNIONSaturday, June 5, 19718:30 pm:9:00 pm:9:45 pm: Brass Band Concert byUniversity Brass Choir, Hutch CourtInter-Fraternity Sing, Hutch CourtFIREWORKSRockefeller ChapelEVERYONE WELCOMEThe Alumni Association5733 University Avenue753-2175ifie University of ChicagoCOURT THEATRE,Seventeenth Season?clheCmcib(e jfsistmm TheTamjngrewby Arthur Millerby AristophanesThis modern classic, written during theMcCarthy hearings of the 1950s and set at The women of Greece go on sexual strike,the time of the Salem witch hunts, explores But it is often forgotten that these arethe conflicts within a man who must choose mothers on strike; mothers who refuse ofthcSfuby William ShakespeareIn Shakespeare's lusty evocation ofrenaissance Padua, Katharine the Shreweither to tell the truth and die or save his to produce more children to be fodder finally meets her match and is bulliedlife with a lie. for war. and tricked into a life of wedded bliss.Th Fr Sa Su Th Fr Sa Su Th Fr Sa SuJuly 2 3 4 July 23 24 25 Aug 13 14 158 9 10 11 July/Aug 29 30 31 1 19 20 21 2215 16 17 18 Aug 5 6 7 8 26 27 28 29Series tickets: $<). 50 for all three plays: A student/faculty discount of 50<? is offered In case of rain, the performance will bevalid at any performance of each play. on all single tickets for all performances cancelled: tickets for rained-out performancesexcept Saturdays. Group rates available on will be honored at anv other performanceSingle tickets $2. 50 Thursday and Sunday . request. during the season.$2. 75 Friday: $3,. 00 Saturday.For ticket information, phone 753-3581.8/The Chicago Maroon/June 4, 1971First year German courses changing in fallRobert Hummel, chairman of first yearGerman courses, has announced plans to in¬stitute fundamental changes in all threelevels of first year German beginning infall quarter, 1971.According to Hummel, the new courses“will provide to a far greater degree forcompetence in understanding spoken Ger-Continued from page 1said he was going to be a bum,” shesmiled.If trends continue for the class of ’71, fewgraduating women will announce plans tobecome housewives exclusively. Between1967 and 1970, the percentage of femalesstating such plans dropped from six per¬cent to zero. Last year was unusual in an¬other respect; one woman enlisted in themilitary.A last significant trend is the consistentlyincreasing number of seniors undecidedabout their futures. In four years the per¬centage climbed from zero percent to 18percent among males, and from zero to 28percent among females. man, in speaking German, and in learningsomething about the culture of contempo¬rary Germanic society.”Hummel stated, however, that “the maingoal of all courses will remain the attain¬ment of a level of reading proficiencyenabling the student to read works ofwriters such as Brecht, Kafka, and Boll.”The lottery, the economy, and perhapschanging values have all contributed to thisis imbuing its students too strongly with thegrowing uncertainty. Or else the Universityspirit of questioning.PLANS OF COLLEGE SENIORSAFTER GRADUATIONAll figures are percentagesGraduate study Jobs Peace- corps- vista Militaryor alternative service Travel Housewife Undecided66-7 Male 91 3 3 366-7 Female 56 37 1 667-8 Male 76 13 2 6 467-8 Female 42 43 1 2 1268-9 Male 72 13 3 2 1068-9 Female 52 25 1 4 2 1669-70 Male 63 16 2 1 1869-70 Female 56 16 * 28* I female entered military. Methodologically, the approach to read¬ing and language will be quite different.Less emphasis will be placed on derivingmeaning through translation into Englishand more will be given to ability to read“directly” in German.Hummel stressed that the course, “unlike‘classical’ audio-lingual courses, will notexpect the student to perform automatical¬ly and unthinkingly.”‘On the contrary, the materials fosterand require an awareness of the grammarof German from the every beginning,” headded.A complete set of tapes containing drillmaterial will be made available in the labo¬ratory and attendance will be stronglyurged, but not required.Graduate students seeking to attain areading knowledge in fewer than threequarters should either enroll in Intensive summer 101-2-3 or the “trailer” 101-2-3 be¬ginning in winter 1972, instead of the regu¬lar 101-2-3 sequence.No student with previous German will beallowed to take the course for grades orcredit without Himmel’s written consent,nor are auditors permitted.Changes at the 104-5-6, 107-8-9, and 201-2-3levels have not yet been worked out in de¬tail. However, it is thought that both the104-5-6 and 107-8-9 sequences will containmore “authenic” German reading mate¬rial, and will “provide for a more activeapproach to both grammar and reading.In all of these course, tapes will be avail¬able to accompany texts.Hummel concluded that “the changes arebased both on student evaluations and staffsentiment,” and hoped that “the newcourse will represent an improvement bothsubstantively and motivationally.”BULLETIN OF EVENTSHousewife down, undecided upPeter Kountz new WHPK headPeter Kountz, graduate student in historyof culture and Ann Burson ’72, will beWHPK’s new chief executives for the aca¬demic year 1971-72.Kountz, a member of the station for threeyears nd producer and broadcaster ofJazz Portraits with professor Hans Mat-tick, was unanimously elected to the post ofstation manager.Miss Burson was appointed to the posi¬tion of program director by the governingboard of the station. The appointment wasratified by the WHPK membership. MissBurson has been a member of the stationduring this academic year, and togetherwith Michael Todd produced a program oftraditional folk music.In January the Federal Communications Commission announced that the station’sFM license, which is held by the Board ofTrustees, would be renewed through De¬cember of 1973.The station will not broadcast during thesummer. Anyone in the University who willbe here this summer and has an interest inany aspect of station operations should con¬tact Kountz at 753-3543 or Miss Burson at955-0691.Also elected by the membership to thestation’s governing board were AnniePierce ’72, Bill Howcroft ’72, and Rick Gor¬don ’72. The governing board holds thecharter of the activity from the dean ofstudents, and is responsible for setting thecourse on all major policy decisions. Friday, June 4SEMINAR: Moustafa Chahine, Jet Propulsion Labora¬tory, "Determination of the Composition and ThermalStructure of an Atmosphere by Remote Sounding,"Hinds auditorium room 101, 4 pm; tea at 3:30 in room176.WHPK: Wagner's "Tristan und Isolde," with KirstenFlagstad, Lauritz Melchoir, Sabine Kalter, HerbertJannsen, and Emannuel List; Covent Garden produc¬tion, (1936), Fritz Reiner, conducting, 5:30 pm.FILM: "Oh! What a Lovely War," Doc, Quantrell, 7:15and 9:30 pm.TRAVELOGUE: The Benelux countries, l-house, 8 pm,students 50 cents, others $1.MUSICAL MYSTERY TOUR: "Stranger in the Vine¬yard," created from an original idea and direction byMorton Lichter, with additional help from his friendsBoccaccio and the acting company of Columbia Col¬lege; Rockefeller chapel, 8 pm, absolutely free.Saturday, June 5FAIR: 57th st Art Fair, 57th & Kenwood-Kimbard, noontill dark.FILM: "Cotton Comes to Harlem," CEF, Quantrell, 7and 9:15 pm.MYSTERY TOUR: Rockefeller chapel, 8 and 10 pm,free.Sunday, June 6CONVOCATION SUNDAY: Rev E Spencer Parsons,"Rascals from Academia," Rockefeller chapel, 11 am. TABLE TENNIS: Match between the University tabletennis club and Nigerian players from the Chicagoarea, Ida Noyes 3rd floor theatre, 3 pm.FORUM: "Child Care in Chicago: the Babies vs theBosses," Action Committe for Decent Childcare, HydePark Union Church, 5600 Woodlawn, 7:30 pm.Friday, June 11SPRING CONVOCATION: Business school, libraryschool, and school of socail service administration, 10am; graduate divisions and schools of medicine, edu¬cation, divinity, and law, 3 pm; Subrahmanyan Chan-drasekar, professor of astronomy and astrophysics,and physics, speaking, University President EdwardLevi presiding, Rockefeller chapel.Saturday, June 12SPRING CONVOCATION: Graduating students of theCollege, Chandrasekar speaking and Levi presiding,Rockefeller chapel, 10 am.Monday, June 14TALK: Elliott Kieff, department of microbiology, "Char¬acterization of Herpes Virus Nucleic Acid," Rickettsnorth, room 1, 3 pm; tea at 2 in room 7.Saturday, June 19OPEN HOUSE: Celebrating Argonne National Labora¬tory's 25th anniversary, including talk by Glenn Sea-borg along with films, exhibits, displays, and a con¬cert, Argonne lab, DuPagc county, 11:30 am.fa (ffitotmFleurette AntoinetteCatch a sparklefrom the morning sun.Hold the magicof a sudden breeze.Keep those moments alive.They’re yours for a lifetimewith a diamondengagement ring fromOrange Blossom.MARKS BROS.JEWELERS • SINCE 109SEVERGREEN PLAZA YORKTOWN Judith Crist is sayingabout the new film by the producerand director of "JOG”“WONDERFULLY LUNATIC!WILD AND WITTY! A series ofbrash situations, all of them crazilyrelevant. As funny and as piercinga bit of social satire as these crazysexed-up movie days require! Anirreverent and perceptive bit of sexeducation about sex education!”-JUDITH CRI$T.fw York MagazineOCHHIS f RifOLAND and CMRi$TOPm(RC OfWCY Pwnt A CANNON PROOUCTlON^Ur.rftgRtCHAROCARBAuO- Of VIN COiOCNBtRG • ZACHARY MAlNCS • JANf MaclCQO • YVOHNC McCAU-Oi'fC»f<3 by JOHN G AVllOSfN • Co*0» by Dftun'pjp^ ; ^ au *ui *wrtiBCINEMACHICAGO AT MICHIGAN7S7-S722 MIDWEST PREMIEREFRIDAY Easy do«4 StAn easy Suit by PUrrtaocasual, relaxed, uncomplicatedin navy erwhit*. Shlr^f3. ftirit‘l4Marw) oui is 3 puii StetnHyde Pork Shopping CenTbr/SS^ $ Lake Par*June 4, 1971/The Chicago Maroon/9CONTEMPORARY EUROPEAN FILMS PRESENTSin 1971-1972Films LikeGIMME SHELTER MIDNIGHT COWBOYEASY RIDER BED & BOARD CLAIRE'S KNEETHE CONFORMIST THE CONFESSION LA COLLECTIONEUSERAMPARTS OF CLAY LITTLE BIG MAN RISE OF LOUIS XIVTRISTANA LAWRENCE OF ARABIA BALLAD OF CABLE HOGUERIDER ON THE RAIN ALEXANDER FIREMAN S BALLIKIRU RAVEN S END BEFORE THE REVOLUTION FALSTAFFINVESTIGATION OF A CITIZEN ABOVE SUSPICION THX-1138With Directors LikeBUNUEL TRUFFAUT BERGMAN BERTOLUCCI WIDERBERG HOPPER CLAIRROHMER LEAN PENN WELLES FOREMAN PETRI MIZOGUCHICOSTA-GAVRAS PECKINPAUGH KUROSAWA CLUZOUT ROSSELLINICLEMENT CARNE ZEFFERRELLI.HAPPY SUMMER VACATION!SEE YOU NEXT FALL!MEATSU.S. CHOICEBEEF SALEPOT ROASTBLADE CUT GROCERYSCOTT JUMBOTOWELS3/$iooReg. 3f eo.SEALTEST Reg. i.w-i.i*ICE CREAMBOSTON CUT .9 *.ROUND BONE ROAST 79\CHUCK STEAKS 65* *OSCAR MAYERSLICEDBOLOGNA orCOTTO SALAMI12 ez. Pkg.69* NEW CROPCALIF. VALENCIAORANGES69 Doz.CUCUMBERS 9/25*SUPER SELECT Wm /29*.CABBAGE 12*.FLA. ZUCCHINISQUASHNEW CROP GREENLOCATED IN THE HYDE PARK SHOPPING CENTER. 55th St at l a** Pan, avcAD Effective thru June 8th SPRING HOURSTUES. WEDS. FRI. SAT. 10 to 6THURSDAY 10 to 9SUNDAY 12 to 5fti 96hThe PracticalTigerThe fun new shop in HarperCourt with young ideas atreasonable prices for the waywe live today.5225 So. Harper667-6888THE PRACTICAL TIGER INVITESYOU TO VISIT HARPER COURTDURING OR AFTER THE 57th St.%ART FAIR JUNE 5th & 6thRELAX IN OUR OUTDOORGARDEN& FLOWER MARKET2 Fine Restaurants 22 Unusual Shops10/The Chicago Maroon/June 4, 1971LETTERS TO THE EDITORSContinued from page 7charges were being made, a disinterestedattempt should be made either to refute orsubstantial them. With that under¬standing, we agreed to sign the letter to MrGrafton.Our fit of naivete in dealing with the Ma¬roon ended when we saw last Friday’s is¬sue. The letter, rather than simply beingsent to Mr Grafton, was associated with avindictive gadfly and an irresponsible edi¬torial. Our complaint is largely with theeditorial. The audacity of the editors in as¬sociating us with the suggestion that MrLandt be fired is shocking.That discontent with the Student Activi¬ties office is a long standing problem can¬not be denied. That students are quick to blame administrators for all the ills ofcampus life also cannot be denied. Wetherefore continue to support an airing ofissues in competent, disinterested hands.At this point we leave Chicago, somewhatembarassed by our own haste and gullibil¬ity, and more concerned with the integrityof the Maroon editors than with the com¬petence of Skip Landt.Jerry Webman ’71Marty Marcus ’71'Surprising, rewarding1It was very surprising and rewarding tosee an article devoted to the truly beautifulconcert performed by the Art Ensemble ofChicago on May 19. Although the author ofthe article found the music hard to writeSUN INCOMESun Life’s new incomeprotection planCould you afford to stop working for a year?If not, talk with your man from Sun Life ofCanada about their new disability income plan... to keep the money coming in when you’renot able to.SUN LIFE OF CANADAftALm.WOOD.Jr.GUIOne N. LaSalle St.Chic. 60602FR 2-2390798-0470NO COST FOR MOVINGSpecial Deal for University PeopleBring Goods in yourselfStore for Summer MonthsWe will hold warehouse open afterhours or Saturday by Appointment.PETERSON MOVING AND STORAGE12655 S. Doty, ChicagoPhone 646-4411Untfd Vmn Unmm about and became a bit cryptic in his de¬scription of it, there were a few major factssurrounding it which could have been quiteeasily come by.The Art Ensemble of Chicago is JosephJarman, Roscoe Mitchell, Malachi Favors,Lester Bowie and Don Moye (not an un¬identified friend). The music has changedin the two years away from America; andit will continue to change as these artistsexplore new depths and heights.The composition performed on May 19,entitled, “People in Sorrow” (not “Pas¬sions of Sorrow” as printed in the article),was both a promise, and fulfillment of apast promise, for continuous developmentand change. On one level, it dealt with allthose things mentioned in the article (cos¬ tumes and masks, “a sea of literally dozensof percussion, wind and brass instruments”etc); but on a higher level, it was about onemore dimension of the Universe — the Uni¬verse of which we are all a part. I thinkthis is what the music, and the artists whocreate it are about.As for Black Colony, we will continue topresent black music and other black artforms as we have in the past. We’re glad tosee that you've found Out where it’s at, andwe appreciate your “all power.” It’s veryencouraging after three years of presentinga spectrum of black arts and artists, tohave you recognize our existence, if not ourtradition.Angela Lee '71_ Black ColonyHYDE PARK THEATRE ~1 HYDE PARK THEATRE #253rd & Lake Park NO 7-9071 5238 So. Harper 493-3493STARTS FRIDAYJUNE 4TH IKohlberg Theatres|^a__. Ill IIKII mints mmmDelations iTHE LOVE STORY FROM DENMARK —. STARTS FRIDAYJUNE 4THIHIUMU I tittxi lila: Itiiiu laCtltl = ALSOI "SWEET CHARITY"VACATION FILM PLANBuy at quantity discountReturn film you don't useFREE CAMERA CHECKUPSPECIAL BUYS FROM PHOTO EXPO:Pentax, Nikon, Minolta Cameras, Lenses,and Electronic Flash Units at low, lowprices.MODEL CAMERA 1342 E. 55th493-6700 W, Q 1226 E. 53PURE LEANGROUNDBEEF69 /lb.LEANCENTER CUTPORK CHOPS79*/lb. DEL MONTE29 oz. SLICEDOR HALVESPEACHES3 ? 1 00DEL MONTEPINEAPPLEGRAPEFRUITDRINK3:87‘46 oz.cans A bicycle puts youclose to nature - Thusspake ZarathustraTurin in, Turin on,drop joggingV for velocipedeCheapest prices for CarIton, Raleigh, Robin HoodFalcon, Peugeot, CitaneMercier, Radius and DawsFactory trained mechanicsUsed bicycles spasmodically. Fly-by-night rentalsforift Bicycle Coop2112 N Clark LI 9-8863Free DeliveryM-F 12:00-8:30; SAS 10-8TKe carpetbagger, from OM TownCARPET CITY6740 STONY ISLAND324-7998etwf you neod from a $109 * 12 Rug, to o custom. Specialising in Romnonts*ft AMR returns at a fraction of the1^originol cost.^Decoration Colon and Qualities.fAddMonal 10% Discount with this|Adl FREE OEUVERY^’pYeJnancVPROBLEM?THERE IS NO CHARGEFOR OURABORTIONREFERRAL. WHY SPENDMONEY NEEDLESSLY?OUR PROFESSIONALSERVICES ARE FREE.CALL (215) 722-5360DAYS 2k HRS.Improve Grades White DevotingTito Same Amount Of Timo To StudyUSE STUDY SOUNDSIncrease Your Concentration And ImproveYour Comprehension Study At A Fester PateELECTRONICALLY PRODUCED SOUNDSCAUSE THIS TO HAPPENipeory• Track Tape Cassette Or IP RecordSend Chech or Money Order — $9 99 EachInclude 71c Handling and PostageSound Concepts. Inc — Bo* 3852Cheriottesv.ua, Va. 22902June 4, 1971/The Chicago Maroon/ll* » 9 f < tLOWE'S RECORDS PRESENTScv^GA REPEAT AD BY POPULAR REQUESTRECORD VALUES FROM $2.98 UP TO $6.98 ARE NOW ON SALE,RANGING IN PRICE FROM $.49 UP TO $1.79. YES FOLKS, THETIME HAS COME TO GET THE SPRING CLEANING DONE,WHICH MEANS FANTASTIC BUYS FOR YOU THE CUSTOMER,THE STUDENT, THE PROFESSOR,THE HIPPIE, THE MUSICLOVER AND/OR HATER. NOW IF THIS SOUNDS LIKE BERTWEINMAN OR TONY MARTIN, YOU ARE PROBABLY RIGHT,EXCEPT FOR ONE THING: THESE AREN’T CARS ORSTOCKINGS THAT WE ARE SELLING, BUT RATHER RECORDS.RECORDS, RECORDS, RECORDS AND THEN SOME MORERECORDS WITH A HEAVY EMPHASIS ON THOSE OF THECLASSICAL NATURE. WE HAVE BACH, WE HAVE BEETHOVEN,WE HAVE SCHOENBERG, WE HAVE LISZT, (WE HAVE CERTAIN5.98 LISTS FOR 1.79), NOT TO MENTION OTHER SUCHBEAUTIES AS RACHMANINOFF, MOZART, AND SATIE. POPRECORDS YOU SAY YOU WANT, AND WANT THEM CHEAPALSO? WELL COME IN AND TAKE A LOOK AT THE BINS’CAUSE WE HAVE SOME 49-CENTERS THAT WILL KNOCK YOUOUT (OR YOUR EARS, WHICHEVER YOU PREFER). WHAT’STHE CATCH YOU SAY - JUST THIS, BECAUSE OF THE NATUREOF THIS SALE, ALL CLOSEOUT RECORDS WILL BE NON-RETURNABLE, BUT AT THESE PRICES YOU CAN’T GO WRONG.THE REDEEMING FACTOR IS THAT MOST OF THESE RECORDSARE FACTORY - SEALED TO YOU, READY TO BE DRIVEN OUTOF OUR SHOWROOM. SO COME ON DOWN AND GET A DEAL.ALSO: ALL 6.98 8-TRACK & CASSETTE TAPES 4.95WE ACCEPT MASTERCHARGE & BANKAMERICARDCHARGEWITH BANkAmE RlCARDOU)€h, RECORDS HYDE PARK1444 E. 57thMU 4-1505OPEN SUNDAY 12 TO 512/The Chicago Maroon/June 4, 1971The Stuttgart: here at lastThe Stuttgart Ballet, which scored a triumphantsuccess with its first United States tour in 1969, isreturning to Chicago for seven performances at theChicago Opera House starting Monday, June 7ththrough June 12th. The company is coming here aftera rousing six-week engagement at the MetropolitanOpera House in New York.The Stuttgart Ballet, unknown to this countryuntil 1969, has become one of the most talked aboutand celebrated ballet companies in the world today.Since its first United States tour, the Stuttgart Ballet,its director and choreographer, John Cranko, and hiscompany of international dancers headed by thesuperb Marcia Haydee, have become a living legendamong balletomanes in this country.Cranko, with a special flair for full-length ballets,will be bringing four of the company’s full produc¬tions for their Chicago repertoire. “Eugene Onegin”with music by Tchaikovsky will be seen Mondayand Tuesday, June 7 and 8; on Wednesday, June 9Cranko’s production of “Romeo and Juliet” to theProkofieff score will be performed; Thursday andFriday, June 10 and 11, a comic ballet, “Taming ofthe Shrew” will be presented. And the new andcontroversial “Carmen,” danced to a modern scoredescribed as a “collage on Bizet,” will be performedon Saturday, June 12 for the matinee and eveningprograms.It is said that the Stuttgart Ballet really had itsbeginnings in 1760 when the great French balletmaster, Jean-Georges Noverre was summoned toorganize the company. Noverre set about to elimi¬nate the rigid forms of the late baroque period and toget action and movement on the state and ex¬pressiveness in dance. He stayed on until 1767. In1824, another very famous ballet master came toStuttgart, this time from Italy, Fillippo Taglioni, whobrought along his daughter, the great ballerina,Maria Taglioni. Since then, however, the companyhas had its ups and downs, mostly downs, until JohnCranko was hired in 1960, shortly after the successfulmounting of his three act ballet, “Prince of thePagodas” with a score written especially for him byBenjamin Britten.John Cranko, who perhaps could have been thedirector of the Royal Ballet had he stayed on inLondon, became the head of the Stuttgart Ballet in1960, exactly two hundred years after Noverre. Hetook over after the retirement of Nicholas Beriosoff,inheriting the company’s strong soloists and goodcorps de ballet, and the beautiful WuerttembergState Theater. Traditionally, the ballet in Germanyis secondary to opera, and the b-llet companies are there essentially to dance in the operas, but withJohn Cranko’s arrival, things began to change.In Stuttgart and in Munich, the choreographerand the dancer are gradually earning the samerespect and recognition as the composer and singerof opera. In Germany, the opera, the ballet and thetheater are subsidized by the government culturalministry, according to the size of the populationwhere the State Theater is located, hence, the MunichBallet Company, of which Cranko is also choreogra¬pher, has a bigger budget than the Stuttgart.After the tremendously successful American tourof the Stuttgart Company in 1969, the government hastaken more interest in them, and has raised thedancers’ salaries. In addition, the government built along sought after school building which will open inSeptember, for which they reportedly spent onemillion dollars. Since 1969, the company no longerdances for the operas, but now enjoys a season of itsown; and John Cranko is the man who has made allthese things come about. A second, smaller companyhas been established for the operas, and it is in thiscompany that young choreographers can mount theirworks, it also gives opportunities for members of thecorps de ballet to do solo work.While the number of Germans in the company issteadily increasing, the Stuttgart Company is stillprimarily an international company. Marcia Hay-dee, its prima ballerina, described by critics all overthe world as one of the four greatest ballerinas of ourday, hails from Brazil; Richard Cragun, premierdanseur, is an American from California. Otherprincipals include Denmark’s Egon Madsen, Britain’s Judith Reyn, Prague’s Birgit Keil, and Germa¬ny’s Susanne Hanke, Heinz Clauss, Bernd Berg, andJan Stripling.The emergence of Marcia Haydee as primaballerina is one that deserves mention, for it isalmost a fairy tale in itself. Cranko spotted her in1961 while she was dancing with the Marquis deCuevas Company, as a member of the corps de ballet.At that time, Haydee was not particularly attractive,in fact she weighed 138 pounds, now she weighs 95pounds, nor was she a strong dancer, but Crankomust have sensed her potentials, for he immediatelytook her to Stuttgart, made her his ballerina,creating roles especially for her. Now of course, she’snot only a tremendously skilled dancer, but she isalso a great actress. She and Cranko have developedsuch a rapport that she says she knows exactly whatCranko wants her to do and how to interpret a rolpbefore he even speaks. She is held in esteem by all theContinued on page 19June 4, 1971/The Chicago Maroon/13MEMORANDUM TO: FACULTYMEMBERS TEACHING INAUTUMN QUARTERSUBJECT: AUTUMN QUARTERTEXTBOOK INFORMATIONTHIS IS TO REQUEST THAT YOU FOR¬WARD ALL REQUIRED AND RECOM¬MENDED TEXTBOOK INFORMATIONFOR THE AUTUMN QUARTER ASSOON AS POSSIBLE.PUBLISHERS ARE NOW KEEPINGFEWER COPIES OF A TITLE IN STOCK,AND THE AVERAGE ELAPSED TIMEBETWEEN ORDERING AND RECEIPTOF BOOKS IS INCREASING. TEXT¬BOOK REQUISITION FORMS (#57)HAVE BEEN DISTRIBUTED TO ALL DE¬PARTMENTS. PLEASE HELP US BY RE¬TURNING THE REQUESTED INFORMA¬TION NO LATER THAN JUNE 11TH,THANK YOU,THE UNIVERSITY OFCHICAGO BOOKSTORES14/The Chicago Maroon/June 4, 1971Men andwomen:songs andrecordingsAh! Male Chauvanism! Men put outso many records that they make thewomen look like no-talent idiots by justthe sheer volume of the opposition.Here are some very good men recordsand one solitary female.Every Picture Tells a Story by RodStewart (Mercury SRM 1-609):To call this the best album of the yearis being a bit premature — after all it isonly June 4, but Rod Stewart is tops inmy book any time of the year. Rodknows how to make great records — hehas a knack for arranging, producing,song writing and, of course, singing,that lend itself to instant success.The cover flops down into a nice bigposter of Rod that is detachable, andthe illustrations for the songs areimaginative and nostalgic as they looklike 1920 magazine covers. But this isjust the wrapping. The real success ison the vinyl.There are eight songs on the album,three by Rod. Surprisingly, these threeare the best on the album. The title cutis an up-beat rocker with Rod singingloud, but as gravelly as ever. He isbacked by Maggie Bell who gives thesong a gospelly feel. “Maggie May”and “Mandolin Wind” float into eachother and may very well be the bestproduction ever done on records. Eachtrack is clear, distinct, every in¬strument is perfect, every voice line isamazingly right. The mandolin accom¬paniment offers just the right tone ofeasiness that makes these two cuts sogreat. ^The five other songs are all good,though their lyrics do not match up toRod’s standards. His version of theMotown song, “I know I’m Losing You”is a classic — a real English rocker.But whether he is rocking or singing a ballad, Ron Stewart has the voice of the90’s and he knows how to use it.It Ain’t Easy by John Baldry (Warner1921):Rod Stewart used to sing for JohnBaldry in two of his groups in the early60s, and Elton John sang with JohnBaldry a bit later. So, to help JohnBaldry get back into the mainstream ofpop music, Rod Stewart produced oneside of this album, Elton John theother. The differences between thesides offers a fitting contrast to themen who produced it, and the fact thatJohn Baldry can sing so well on bothsides is an indication of his versatiletalent.Rod’s side is gentle and much morefolk influenced. There is even a songfrom Leadbelly and one from the Fugs.Elton’s side is a rocker with oneoriginal Elton John song and RodStewart’s song, “Flying.” John Baldrysings the ballads, the love songs andthe rockers with equal proficiency. Hisvoice is low, but not gravelly likeRod’s. His best vocal performance inon “Flying” where he captures the feelof the song perfectly — airy and light,but grounded in heavy rock.New York City (You’re a Woman) byAl Kooper (Columbia C 30506):A1 Kooper is a big name in rock, butfor the last two years his work has beenshoddy. Now he*has returned to the seat of power that he once held —a return made possible by this ex¬tremely likeable album.It seems that Al has been influencedrecently by the heavily dramatic styleof Laura Nyro for his album has heavydramatics, and a feel for New YorkCity that Laura displayed on her NewYork Tendaberry album. The title cutis especially reminiscent of Laura’smaterial with Al’s piano work soundinga lot like Laura’s pounding. Yet thissimilarity is not at all annoying, for AlKooper is a natural; his music alwaysseems to be a natural extension of hisbody. Most of the songs on this albumare originals and most are successful.Just watch out for a few boring cuts,“Come Down in Time” by Elton Johnand Dearest Darling” by EugeneMcDaniel, particularlyWinwood (UA 9950):Stevie Winwood has had a proud rockcareer. This double album is a collec¬tion of his best material, and as such,there is not much to be said about thismaterial as it has all been eminentlysuccessful in the past. However, theway that this album has been puttogether is worthy of praise. The coverwork is the finest I have ever seen onan album. It is simple but very effec¬tive especially in the booklet inside thealbum. Also, the use of brown-tonesthroughout is a stroke of genius as the gentle brown is the right color for thevoice of Stevie Winwood.Winwood’s work with The SpencerDavis Group, Traffic, Blind Faith andthen Traffic again has all been goodand this album has choesn the best cutsincluding “Gimme Some Lovin’,”“I’m a Man,” “Coloured Rain,” “Medi¬cated Goo,” “Stranger to Himself” andsixteen other cuts. This album will be acollector’s item for anyone who has noother Stevie Winwood albums. It is thefinest collection album I have everseen.Live at the Fillmore West by ArethaFranklin (AtlanticSD 7205):If there is anyone who can redeemthe name of woman in the music world,Aretha can. This live album shows a lotmore spunk and soul than her otherrecent releases. Aretha can rock, wailand shout better than any other gospel¬ly singer today. My only complaint onthis album is the choice of material.Even Aretha finds it hard to rock up“Love the One You’re With” by SteveStills, Simon’s “Bridge Over TroubledWater” and “Eleanor Rigby.” How¬ever, the second side is a completetestimony to Aretha’s amazing voiceand features a guest appearance withRay Charles. What a duo! Maybe thebest since Mae West!The Great PumpkinCEF presentsCOTTON COMES TO HARLEM Cobb7 & 9:15Saturday, June 5 $1limited engagementthru Jun« 15"A Pair of Gems”N.Y. Tim'sCARLOS SAURA'S“THEGARDENOFDELIGHTS”plus BUNUEL'S“SIMOHOF THEDESERT”r 3CS0Btoncom tuiaMri™ 2424 N Lincoln520-9126 ROCKEFELLER MEMORIAL CHAPELCONVOCATION SUNDAYJune 6, 197111:00 A.M.E. SPENCER PARSONSDean of the ChapelRASCALS FROM ACADEMIA nNo Services will be held during UniversityInterim June 13 and 20. Next Service will beon June 27. JIMMY'SThe campus bar and grill wishes a heartycongratulations to all of our patrons who willbe graduating soon. Thanks for coming toJimmy's and if you should come back to Chi-cago again, stop in and see us.Far East KitchenChinese & AmericanFOOD & COCKTAILSOpen Daily 12 10 To everyone else, celebrate the end of anoth¬er year in our University Room. It can't be beat.& Sat. 12-12riri'vpH Monrinv53rd & Hyde Park Blvd 1172 E. 55th StMl 3-5516955-2229June 4, 1971/The Chicago Maroon/15The danceand formof Cary RickCary Rick took us back to the forerunners erf modem dancewhile making his own mark in dance history last Sunday atthe Athenaeum Theater.Rick was bom and raised in Chicago. As an adolescent, hehad surgery cn both knees to remove calcium deposits andfeared that he would “never dance again” but he went cm tomajor in dance at Roosevelt University. In the early 1960’s,he studied in Berlin with Mary Wigman and with Dore Hoyer,a member of Miss Wigman's company whom Rick calls “theGerman version of Martha Graham.” In 1968 he returned toChicago for a year; then he went to teach and perform inHelsinki.Mss Wigman, along with Isadora Duncan, Ruth St. Denis,and Ted Shawn, is listed among the forerunners of modemdance. FYom them, dance moved cm to the “revolutionists” —Martha Graham, Doris Humphrey, and Charles Weidman —and they were succeeded by such choreographers as JoseIimon and Anna Sokolow who are more familiar to present-day dance audiences.A description of Mary Wigman’s work written in the 1930’sis equally descriptive of Rick’s Sunday performance. Marga¬ret Lloyd said of Wigman, “Her movements were not all inthe lower registers, but they were predominantly low-keyed.Kneeling, crouching, crawling, creeping, falling — she oftenjust lay down cm the stage floor at the end of a dance, bringingthe expenditure of energy into its natural cadence, rest — allin closeness to earth rather than, like Isadora, touching earthonly to spring away from it. The sloping shoulder line, thedowncast head, the arms only half raised, seldom joyouslyupflung, these were the attributes of Wigman’s dance. ”Wigman’s contribution to the art of dance was having “newideas of the dancer’s relation to space and dancers’ relationto music, of movement evolved out of its own meaning, erfdance self-governing and self-contained. She advancedmovement in scale, direction, range and quality by heramplification of spatial values and choice of material. Sheseparated dance from precomposed music.”Cary Rick’s program on Sunday, consisting erf “Totem”and “Sabbath,” was given as a benefit for the Playwrights’Center. The audience, which filled half of the 900-seat house,was enthusiastic and responsive to Rick’s concise andstructured art of dance and mime. He choreographed thedance “cycles” and designed the costumes for his solorecital.“Totem” is a twenty-minute work with six cycles (sec¬tions). The first, “Incantation,” is repeated at the end. Foreach of the cycles there was a minor change in his modestcostume of muted colors. Hands and arms were prominent —hands over his mouth or eyes, arms outstretched, grasping orsearching.In “Sodom,” his torso undulated skillfully and contin¬uously while the rest of his body was controlled and immobile. His fingers often moved in the same difficultundulating pattern. White-face added to his dramatic por¬trayal of Biblican characters — Cain, the Messiah,Job — for Job — biblical characters — it depersona¬lized him so that his characters could emergeunimpeded. Each cycle displayed the tall lithedancer’s skills, but unfortunately each was only afew minutes long, leaving you wanting more — moredrama and development of movement.“Sabbath” was a five-part cycle that lasted a half hour. Itwas a bit too literal, though it exposed us to Rick’s very finetalents as a mime as well as to his technical expertise, and itrevealed his empathetic qualities. He portrayed the Chassid-ic Jews while at the same time encompassing humanity.“Sabbath, of celebration,” the first cycle, had Rickdancing a circle dance with imaginary people, andthen acknowledging his imaginary partner withcharming and poignant facial expressions.In “Aleph, of learning,” he was a pensive young scholar, ayeshivabocher, but many of his thoughts appeared to be of agirl rather than about his bodes. “Chassid, of excstaticbelief,” had Rick spinning and spinning to violin music. Heexecuted each of a seemingly aidless succession of turns withprecision, changing his arm and eye level many times. Thedriving force of the turns seemed to symbolize the Chassidic Jew who, in his long frock coat, black hat, and side curls, hastenaciously held onto his traditions and religion far over amillenium.“Kaddish, of ritual mourning,” made use of a talis, orprayer shawl, as a means of dividing space and serving as ashield fa- the mourner’s body. The piece ends when theprayer shawl becomes a shroud.“Zion, of hopeful wait,” the last cycle of “Sabbath,”portrayed an Israeli joyously working the land and scatter¬ing seeds. This cycle marked the first time Rick usedsomewhat forceful movements,Generally his movement was soft and light, and he alwaysprovided a sensitive rendition of his subjects. The stage wasbare, and the lighting subtle and effective throughout therecital. Rick, who has been trained fa the past decade by thefounders of modern German expressionistic dance andmime, is a fine expressive artist. Hopefully he will expand hisconcert repertory and develop each cycle further.He is now completing a six-week dance residency at theUniversity of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, after which he will coneto Chicago fa a few weeks before returning to Helsinki tocomplete a film fa Finnish television and to considei an offerfrom the Stockholm Ballet. Currently, he is waking on twonew works, “America” and “The Wanderer,” which he willperform continuously fa one hour.—Paula Meinetz Shapiro“COME TO THE WALLERGALLERY”Special gifts for thatspecial person.Our graphics represent the works of manyof the finest artists in the country,Stop by & browse beforeleaving for the summer.WALLER GALLERY5300 Blackstone Ave.DO 3-74463AJUUUU.fl.ft AJLftJLft JUt.Annual Spring SaleTHE FRET SHOP“in Harper Court”Big discounts on: flJUUat o3rr • guitars• banjos• mandolinsNO 7-1060mr Our thing is your ring —Shllhm^b"Nf fWflfflS vfA#S119 N. Wabash at WashingtonINGLEWOOD EVERGREEN PLAZATnrtmnrra a a a-*16/The Chicago Maroon/June 4, 1971 SUMMER SCHOOL TEXTSMaybe We Can HelpPOWELLS' BOOK SHOP1503 East 57th St.955-778010 to 10JeUoff ScLof ofWusU an anteSummer - June 28 to August 6mornings and afternoonsFor Children4 & 5 yr olds - Music Fundamentals and Dance6 & 7 yr olds - Music Fundamentals with OrffInstruments - note reading ensemble, eartraining - rhythm8-10 yr olds11-13 yr olds A New course forInstrumental Students who havenever had MusicFundamentals1 Ensembles with OrffInstruments2 Theory &Harmony3 Sightreadingandsinginn1458 E. 57th AdultsDance--evenings ModernBalletA new course combiningmodern ballet and Yoga -mornings.M.tcir private and gr VINCENT PRICEJOSEPH COTTENMiOWItt RRRRIItRR »U*tlFit JUNE 4288-3500 abc CHICAGOPfiZAPLATTERPuzo, Frwd ChickenItolion FoodsCompote the Pthc!1460 E 53rd 643-2800L RLWVjS 4KdHinEating outfor lunchesEating out is a luxury — one which most studentscan’t afford. Hamburgers for $1.10 and tuna saladsandwiches for $1.25 are steep for a student’s budget,especially a budget that stretches out $10 worth of foodfor an entire week. So you eat in every night, existing onground beef and macaroni and cheese. What you aremissing is not just good food, but all the other niceitiesthat go along with eating in a restaurant — being waitedon, relaxing between courses and not having to clean upa messy kitchen. There is an alternative. Instead ofwaiting once a month for the joy of eating dinner out for$6, eat out for lunch for less than $2.50; and get all theextras of a meal in a restaurant for only half the cost.Three fine restaurants in interesting areas of townthat might tempt you to a lunch feast are King Wah,2225 S Wentworth, Hobson’s Oyster Bar, 448 N State,and Ann Sather, 925 W Belmont. A welcome changefrom PB and J. They all offer a filling lunch for less than$2.50.King Wah, in Chinatown, is one of the betterCantonese restaurants in the city — with a luncheonmenu that is full of unbelievably cheap bargains. Wehad shrimp in lobster sauce on fried rice, with soup anddessert for only $1.40! The shrimp were cookedperfectly — still retaining a juicy shrimpy taste thoughfloating in a very rich lobster sauce.Another plate brimming with food at King Wah’s isthe chicken chow mein and egg foo yong for less than$1.50. It will satisfy even the hungriest appetites. Afterlunch, you can walk around Chinatown, buying freshChinese vegetables, homemade almond cookies, andoriental souveniers — a fitting end to a Chinese repast.Hobson’s Oyster Bar, just north of the Loop, offersthe cheapest seafood in town; their creations are alsothe tastiest, but that could be my wallet speakinginstead of my pallet. Lunch at Hobson’s offers fewchoices. The three best bargains are the gumbos —shrimp, crab and clam Lafitte, a thick chowder. Thesegumbos cost at most $1.25 and are full of large pieces ofseafood, many crunchy vegetables and an array oftantalizing spices.Along with the gumbos, get a large salad for 75cents. But for a truly great salad, order blue cheesedressing full of big chunks of cheese. After lunch, catcha movie downtown, shop or better yet, stop in at the ArtInstitute.If neither Chinese food nor seafood interest you,how about a touch of Sweden? Ann Sather’s, just northof New Town, offers a Swedish lunch or dinner for lessthan $2.50. Bakes salmon square with creamed peas,stewed tomatoes, soup or juice, desert and coffee for$2.05 is a bargain, as is pan fried catfish with vegetable,potato, soup or juice, dessert and coffee for $2.20.Catfish is a rarity in this part of the country, so you willprobably go back to Ann Sather’s for more.The best part of this restaurant is the bread thatthey serve with the meal. Three varieties are available:limpa, a rye, anise and orange peel bread; banana-nutbread; and an unknown variety similar to chaleh. Allthree were very fresh and very tasty.Also, the desserts are scrumptuous — angel foodcake with ice cream and strawberries, almond creampie with the flakiest crust and many others — more thanwe can remember. After lunch, examine the antiqueand junk stores along Belmont, Broadway and Clark.Also, the Belmont area is a Cuban, Mexican, andJapanese area, so there are many ethnic stores that arequite unusual.This is just a start of a luncheon restaurant trade.There are many other places throughout the city thatoffer special luncheon menues. Ask around, walkaround, do a little investigating. You might just findsome treasures of your own.Mitch BobkinArt in Hyde ParkThis weekend we will be lucky to have two artfairs in Hyde Park. One, the 57th Street Art Fair, willbe held for the twenty-fourth time, and the other, the53rd Street Art Fair, will have exhibitions for the firsttime this year.The 57th Street Fair organizes around RaySchool, between Kenwood and Kimbark. This yearthere will be 300 exhibitors, chosen by a jury. Theexhibitors, who gather from all around the country,pay a 10 dollar registration fee, but no percentage istaken out of their sales profits. As always, there willbe painting and sculpture, crafts, and photography.In good weather the Fair has drawn at least 10,000people, including many gallery owners and represen¬tatives.The 53rd Street Fair will gather around Kenwoodand will have about 60 exhibitors. The only fee toartists is a 10 dollar registration charge. There willbe a wide variety of arts and crafts for sale to thepublic. All people who wish to join the Fair may cometo 53rd Street Saturday and set up a tabic. You mustbring all your own equipment.Both fairs will run all day Saturday and Sunday.Let’s hope for good weather! Song and dance in Moulin RougeIn the final production of the UT season, we aretaken from the turn of the century to the present,through the changing scene at the Cafe Moulin Rougeand environs. In this neatly paced revue the song anddance numbers are delightfully executed, and thedialogue bits range from pleasant to extremelyfunny. Furthermore, the quality is consistent, fromthe opening curtain to the final dance-in, in which theSunday evening audience enthusiastically partici¬pated. All of which is to say that the authors, listed asAndersen, Aronson, Deitmann and Tsafoyannis,Director John Tsafoyannis, Music Director JoelCope, and Choreographer Adrienne Becker are to becongratulated for getting it all together.Roberto Gambini is most engaging as the painterwho provides continuity, and by the end of theevening one is quite prepared to tip him handsomelyfor his attentions and witty commentary. Theopening scene (1900) is chiefly characterized by awell-executed can-can, which includes of all things adancing pig. There is also an underhanded character¬ization of Toulouse-Lautrec by Dagon Schwartz, whoseems a refreshing exception to H.L. Mencken’sobservation that every child actor should be pasted tothe backdrop.Next comes the intellectual revival (1920), andthe cafe abounds with “names,” all played to cameoperfection. While Gertrude Stein (Annette Fern)twists her tongue around her immortal lines, Alice B.Toklas (Dvora Schwartz) pushes brownies, andIsadora Duncan (Margarethe Yntema) does horizon¬tal dance things, interspersed with such observationsas “This damn scarf is too long” and “I guess I’ll gofor a ride.” Alexander Woolcott (Stephen Mensher),Scott and Zelda Fitzgerald (Stephen Dunn andMarina Baraldini), and Ernest Hemingway (PatBillingsley) are also present, and right in character.Another chronological leap and we see and hearEdith Piaf, interpreted by Naomi Serotoff; of all the characterizations, hers has to be the most challeng¬ing to pull off, voice and personality-wise. DurablePat Billingsley then returns in a beautiful portrayalof humble Yves Montand. He ends up meeting hismatch, if not actually getting his cigar lit, as DianeKramek does a ferocious strip to a low-downrendition of “In My Solitude” — probably the firsttime anywhere that the art of the eedysiast has beenaccompanied by this particular song. Those whoactually remember Ann Corio or Sally Keith can’thelp but treasure the vision of Miss Kramekremoving her small pink gloves and waving themjust as if they were long and white.Coming down to the present, the cafe is inhabitedby radical and-or disillusioned students. Jane Batt,Gail Hartmann and Stephen Mensher, joined by hostGambini, end the action on a note of good feelingswith three numbers from Jacques Brel, who wouldcertainly be happy to be alive and well and seeingthis performance of his gems.The music is appropriately chosen and thedancing is good throughout — particular mentionshould be made of the apache dance by David Datzand Adrienne Becker, with Isadora Duncan mixed inat the end. Irving Kaplansky is at his incomparablebest in pouring forth accompaniment to this widerange of musical fare. The sets, lighting andcostumes are also just right for the production.Since there seem to be longstanding (and under¬standable) complaints about the Reynolds ClubTheater as a home for UT, let me make a suggestion— indenture these actors and install Cafe MoulinRouge for a permanent run, a la Threepenny Opera.After a few years, by the time the whole country hashad a chance to attend, the accumulated revenuemight be enough for the down payment on a newtheater. Well, if the Administration won’t buy that,UT should at least arrange things so we can come upand see it again sometime. C’est magnifique.—R. L. AshenhurstHEY ADVERTISERS!Watch for our summer issues. There will bemany new students on campus, ready tospend summer money. Maroon advertisingis the way to get them. Call the office, 753-3263 for information.DO IT IN THE MAROON!June 4, 1971 /The Chicago Maroon/17JT?£I ' "ff. ruiW > r/i'WA film,a mission,a prodigyBernardo Bertolucci’s The Con¬formist (at the Playboy) is one of thosemarvelously self-conscious films thatget high on their own flamboyance andtechnique, a lineal descendent of thatgreatest exhibitionism of them all,Citizen Kane. Bertolucci, coincidental¬ly, is the closest thing to a genuineprodigy since Orson Welles, the Found¬ing Boy Wonder. Bertolucci was ahighly honored poet at twenty-one; attwenty-two he directed his first featurefilm; and at twenty-two made hissecond film, and first masterpiece, thedizzyingly lyrical Before the Revolu¬tion.Bertolucci is now pushing the forbid¬ding demarcation of thirty, and al¬though he was always a highly individ¬ual stylist, he is finally decisivelyemerging from under the shadow ofGodard, an act synonomous with be¬coming commercial. (It’s no shame tohave been under Godard’s shade — hisfilms, for better or worse, have enve¬loped every new director for the lastten years, through imitation, or reac¬tion, and frequently both.) By now theonly thing Bertolucci shares with Go¬dard is Godard’s old love for old moviesas fantastic projections of the direc¬tor’s ego, and with it his loves, losses,preoccupations and feelings. And Ber¬tolucci can achieve this projection on alevel of emotional intensity that rivalsthat of some of the best directors thecinema has yet seen.The Conformist, loosely based on anovel by Moravia (Curiously, Godard’sbest film, Contempt, was also sug¬gested by a Moravia story.), tells ofMarcello, an upper class Italian whovolunteers for a mission for the SecretPolice in order to certify himself in hisown mind as a “normal” person,wholly in harmony with his country’sFascist regime. With his new scatter¬brained and “thoroughly middle-class” wife, he travels to Paris to visitan old professor, self-exiled from hisnative land and an activist causingsome annoyance to the Italian author¬ities. In Paris he encounters a potential freedom with the professor’s wife, anelegantly aristocratic young womanwith a decided sexual preference forMarcello’s dizzy wife, but in the end hearranges for the assasination of bothhis friend, the professor and the wife.We are clued in fairly early thatMarcello’s impulse toward this obses¬sive “normalcy” is in large measurethe result of a childhood encounter witha long-maned chauffeur, a butterfly-queen whom he shoots with the man’sown gun, and he believes he has killed.In a particularly operatic climax (sig¬nificantly, not at all in the novel),Marcello on the chaotic eve of Mussol-lini’s downfall finds the chauffeur stillalive and he breaks down, accusinghim of the professor’s murder andfinally collapsing unto the steps, em¬ptied completely by the shatteringrealization.The film is told in flashback fromjust before the murder, with the finalconclusion tacked on as a kind of coda.On first viewing, this structure seems alittle complex and confusing; on asecond look, it emerges as simply themost direct and logical way of tellingthe somewhat complicated story. Butfar more important than Bertolucci’sdaring self-assurance of technique,with the excessive off-angles, the ex¬treme juxtapositions of figures in theframe, and the humorous commentshis camera and decor make on both thecharacters and the action, is that thiswhole technique adds up to a poet’s response to an era which he feelsintensely as an important part of hispersonal experience, even though Ber¬tolucci never spent a day of his life inItaly of the 30’s.Sexual deviation as the underlyingimpetus of Fascism is an old warhorseof liberal mythology, particularly suit¬ed to the movies because of the olddeMille principle of Moralism — tocondemn it, you have to be sure to showa lot of it. Visconti’s The Damnedalmost pulled the argument off with acorresponding hysteria of execution,but the result was ultimately shrill andunsatisfying. But Bertolucci succeedswhere Visconti failed because he proj¬ects every detail of clinical psychology,sexual electricity, period accuracy,and even narrative suspense (andthere’s a lot of all of these) through ahighly stylized and personalized viewof the period and events. The 30’s ofThe Conformist exist only in the imagi¬nation of Bertolucci, but his cameraenables us to wholly and willinglyshare that imagination. This is not tosay that the picture is unremittingsubjectivity — Bertolucci carefullymodulates our responses to the charac¬ters through his exceedingly shrewdscript and his uncanny mastery ofvisual editorial devices (such as heightof angle, relationship of figure toenvironment, isolating tracking shots,and shadows, to name a few.) Whensomeone asked Bertolucci what Mar¬cello was thinking in a particular scene, the director answered, quiteprecisely, that he didn’t know — thescene was shot with Marcello’s back tothe camera, so how could he know?Every shot, every motion, everyaction in the Conformist is sensuallyand intellectually exciting. It’s in¬finitely more thrilling than Z (and noless irrelevant politically) and a seduc¬tive tango between the two wivesactually creates sexual suspense. It’sfunny, and moving, and totally insane,and those are roughly the three things Igo to movies for.For those of you who like actingflourish as well, that’s here too. Jean-Louis Trintignant in the main rolegives the best performance of hiscareer, and after My Night at Maud’sthat’s saying quite a lot. StefaniaSandrelli (faculty may recall her fromDivorce Italian Style) and DominiqueSanda are totally unique — there willnever be performances quite like eitherof these again in- any movie yet to bemade. Georges Delerue contributes aremarkably witty and sumptuousscore, perfectly matched to Ber¬tolucci’s directorial temperament.Perhaps the fipal glory of The Con¬formist is its demonstration that Artcan be loose and alive and entertain¬ing, a premise frequently denied northof the midway, even in the late spring.Besides, if you think you’ve got prob¬lems, you should see Marcello (orBertolucci for that matter).—Myron MeiselBE A BUDDYWrite Letters to Fresh¬men. Let them knowwhat they're gettinginto.For info Call:MAGGIE X3-3776or 684-1239SUMMER CRAFTSATBLUE GARGOYLEWeavingMacro meCrochetIROII TEXTILE ARTSSI! Ml UNLIMITEDCRAFTS SCHOOL928-9208CAMPINGEQUIPMENTSales - RentalsHICKORY 324-1499 The Western Allies & the Central Powerscordially invite you to joinLaurence Oliver, Maggie Smith, Dirk Bogarde,Susannah York, John Mills andA cast of Thousands of Redgraves inOH! WHAT A LOVELY WARAn entertainment of songs, humor, & sentimenttonight at 7:15 & 9:30DOC FILMS COBB HALL $1.00STARTS TONIGHTLITTLE CAESARwithEdward G. Robinson&Douglas Fairbanks Jr.PLUSTOVARICHwithCharles Boyer&Claudette ColbertTHE BIOGRAPH THEATRE2433 N. Uncoln D1 8-4123to visit us soar.. A J...at all timas is only $1.25. Bringyour ~ ' JESSELSGN’SFRESH FISH & SEAFOOD752-2870. 752-8190, 343-9184 • 1340 C. 53* BACK ON THEROAD AGAIN?U S. - EUROPE - THE WORLDHITCHHIKER'S SPECIALGerry GWD traveler packBuilt-in-frame$25 CompleteAlso a complete selection of light¬weight camping and backpackingequipment.WinStfm455 W Armitagc Avc . Chitiigu. Ill 751-177618/The Chicago Maroon/June 4. 1971Great brunches in Hyde ParkHere comes the StuttgartWhen Mommy and Daddy are in town forgraduation or to help you shlepp back to Shamokin,, Peoria or Silver Springs, why not treat them to agreat meal at a low, low cost? Obviously the Bakery,95, and Pump Room may be a bit out of your pricerange, but Hyde Park’s two finest restaurants offerSunday brunches at low prices — meals so sump¬tuous that they cannot be avoided.Sunday brunch may very well be the best meal ofthe week. After sleeping until 11:00 or so, leisurely. reading some of the Sunday papers and taking awarm bath, walk on down 53rd Street until you cometo either the Efendi, 1525 E 53rd St (the Hyde ParkBank Building), 10th floor, or the Court House inHarper Court. The delectable goodies offered at bothof these establishments at the ridiculously low priceof around $3.50 for all you can eat is one of the city’sgreatest food bargain.The Efendi brunch is new, starting last week, but' if it continues to offer the same foods and if they addthe few more necessary items that they claim theywill, tongues may be hanging out from one end ofHyde Park to the other. The Efendi serves Turkishv food in a beautifully decorated tenth floor room witha lovely view of the city. Before you eat, why not walkon the balcony, and wonder why Hyde Park looks likesuch a nice community when you are ten stories■*' above it.Then go back in to eat and eat and eat. Eggs withfeta cheese was a favorite last Sunday. All the eggsare cooked perfectly and around the egg is the’ cheese, melted and yummy. One of Us ate six of thesethings! Also tasty is the choban salad — a mixture ofcucumbers, tomatoes, onions and surprisingly lightdressing. Turkey, white fish, a platter of feta cheese,* stuffed grape leaves, juices, olives, delicious sweetrolls, and a mixture of strawberries and bananashighlighted this light but refreshing meal. The lambthat had been advertised did not materialize on thisi first brunch, but it may very well be there from nowon.But the piece de resistance at the Efendi brunchis the free champagne — the bubbly stuff is ax , wonderful way to start your Sunday. It tickles yournose and awakens your tastebuds in a way you havenever felt before. For the champagne alone, thisbrunch is a great idea.,Across the street in Harper Court is the CourtHouse’s Sunday spread. At the present time, theCourt House offers a more elaborate spread — twotables piled high with food — but experience hastaught me that a generally bloated feeling is the priceone pays for the Court House’s extavagance. If youcan control yourself, and choose your foods wisely,you may avoid a Sunday afternoon spent groaningwith stomach cramps.The whitefish, bagels (no lox, it’s extra),cheeses, potato salad, and some of the hot dishes areall fine. However, the management undermines themeal with some very filling items, guaranteed to’ make you stop eating before you get your $3.50’sworth. The chopped liver is pure paste and I believe itexpands in your stomach. There are a great varietyof starches on the tables — bread pudding, quiche* ' lorraine, macaroni, and some different ones weekly.Try to avoid these filling items and stick with the coldcuts, the fishes, fruit, if they have it, and the light hotdishes.Presently, the Court House is crowded; theEfendi is not. The Court House also has a low ceiling,giving a feeling of little space, while the Efendi’stwenty foot one allows you to breathe easily. Both' ► meals are good and both are cheap. I like them both,but the Court House dishes must be closely watched— some are subversive. Besides, a Turkish brunchmay offer a new taste to your tastebuds. Unless of) t course you are dying for bagels. Pick yourself ; youcan hardly go wrong.Mitchell Bobkin Continued from page 13other soloists of the company as well as the corps deballet, and it is through hef- that the glow of thecompany primarily shines.Cranko attracts dancers from all over the world,and the company has representatives of abouttwenty different countries. Regardless of theirnational origin, however, the dancers soon becomeengrossed with the “Cranko magic.” For in theirNew York tour of 1969, it was not so much thebrilliance of Cranko’s choreography, or the superbperformance of the soloists and the corps, but it wasthe special glow, the warmth and radiance that thedancers communicated to the audience that en¬deared them to ballet lovers in this country. WalterTerry, commenting on this special quality that thecompany possesses, says: “I know of no other dancecompany in the world distinguished by this specialquality, for, in addition to superb technique, stunningproductions, the theatrical genius of John CrankoSongs of Love and Hate by Leonard Cohen (ColumbiaC-30103):Leonard Cohen is a fine poet who also writes finesongs. However, he cannot sing. There is no way thatthe sounds he makes on this album can be calledsinging. However, if you are willing to accept thisrecord as a poet reciting his own works, then you mayfind this album as enjoyable as I have.The instrumental backing is extremely pleasant,and I particularly like “Joan of Arc” and “DressRehearsal Rag” which Judy Collins did long ago.These two cuts are very well done, and Cohencaptures true human feelings in his lyrics or verse,whichever you prefer.Antiques and Curios by the Strawbs (A and M SP4288):Pretty music reigns in England with Pentangle, theIncredible String Band, Matthews Southern Comfort,John and Beverly Martyn and now, the Strawbs. Thismusic is light, professional and very soothing. Justthe thing for 11pm when the lights are low and you and the radiance of its prima ballerina, MarciaHaydee, the company itself communicates love. Thefeeling comes across that they love one another, thatthey love what they are doing, and they love us, theonlookers. Yet, they don’t let us feel we areonlookers, but, rather participants in a love affair.Indeed, the Stuttgart Ballet, enormously theatricaland brilliant in its virtuosities, is a now ballet, ayouth ballet with love as its special force.”Richard Cragun, premier danseur, explainedthis is a 1969 interview: “It’s not easy to explain howwe feel about John Cranko and our company withoutsounding sentimental. Let me say that I have a senseof being needed and of being loved — that there is asense of caring in the Stuttgart Ballet such as I do notknow of in other companies.”So, from Germany to Chicago, comes the StuttgartBallet, full of Dance virtuoso, brilliant theatrics,beautiful dancers, but most of all, full of love. WillChicago be able to respond in this affair?— Elvi Mooreare a bit drowsy.The Strawbs use a dulcimer, celeste, sitar, harpsi¬chord as well as the usual instruments but the moreunusual ones color their whole sound, with amedieval light. The Strawbs are unknown in thiscountry but hopefully this record will establish theirreputation as a dreamy folky English phenomenon.Present Company by Janis Ian (Capitol SKAO 683):Janis Ian is a maturing artist..Over three yearsago, in her mid-teens, she released a very successfulsingle, “Society’s Child” but she could not sustain hersuccess, and in time she disappeared from the publiceye. This record should reestablish her as a uniquetalent.Janis Ian has a way with words similar to the talentof Carole King. Janis, however, concerns herself withthe problems of individuals more than Carole doesand she catches some of the anxieties of youthparticularly well.The Great PumpkinMusic by Cohen, Straubs, IaniTHE CHICAGO MAROONoffers its warmest congratulationsto all those who will be graduating next weekYou’ve Made It!Jane 4, If71/Tbe Chicago Marooa/lfStation JBD Restaurant thanks you for yourpatronage over the past year and wishes youthe best for a good summer. We hope to seeyou when you return in the fall, or if- you’reremaining in the city for the summer drop infor lunch, dinner, or a late evening snack.Our Roast Prime Rib of Beef has pleasedthe Hyde Park community since 1944. Our RedSnapper in capers or wine sauce is only one ofour fish specialties. Hot Crabmeat au Gratinwill really challenge your appetite AND yourtaste buds.(If you know a GOOD cocktail when youtaste it, you only need to tell us how you wantit.)Reservations are recommended, but not al-wavs necessarv.J J^^statIon Call BU 8-9241Buss BartoStation JBD5500 S. Shore Drive(Flamingo Hotel)flnnotutcuuj..THE BEST: FOOD AND DRINKSIN TOWN To secure for ourselves and our posterity the blessings of LIFE, LIBERTY & THE PURSUITOF HAPPINESSTHOMAS PAINECRISPUS ATTUCKSLUCREHA MOTTBENJAMIN RUSHSAMUEL ADAMSETAL.INVITEYOUto participate in the formation of a new REVOLUTIONARY PATRIOTIC movementDAUGHTERS AND SONSOF LIBERTY“We must realize that today's Establishment is the hew George III. Whether it will continue to adhere tohis tactics, we do not know. If it does, the redress, honored in tradition, is also revolution.” (From POINTSOF REBELLION by Supreme Court Justice William 0. Douglas).The above was written more than two years ago; it should by now be obvious to every American that theEstablishment has indeed continued and intends to continue to adhere to "the tactics of George III.”Perforce, our response must be the tactics of the revolutionary founders of our country, whom we honorand whom we shall seek to emulate.In the spirit of 1776, we shall prepare our country's people:To wrest our beautiful land back from the robbers and despoilers, from the corrupt and traitorouspolitical-military-industrial complex which has stolen it from the American people.To abolish forever from our beloved country the evils of militarism, imperialism, racism, poverty, sexismand repression.To achieve a transformation of American society that will make a living reality of the promise of theDeclaration of Independence and the Bill of Rights."The American war is over but this is far from being the case with the Americanrevolution. On the contrary, nothing but the first act of the great drama is closed."—Benjamin Rush, 1787Vie agree with Benjamin Rush that the American revolution is a continuing, anongoing process, a never-ending struggle of human rights as against property rights, ofindividual freedoms against tyrannical authority.W e call for a renaissance of the spirit of the revolutionary founders, the Spirit of 1776,as the only sure guarantee of a victory of the people over the tyrannical, imperialist TorvEstablishment and the George Ills of today.If you are interested in joining or helping organize a chapter of DAUGHTERS & SONSOF LIBERTY in your city, neighborhood, on vour campus or at your place of workOR IF you simply want more information, or a speaker to address your club ororganization, call or write:Tel. (2-5:30 pm daily) (312) 247-8806P.0. Box 50393, Chicago, III. 60650The roadPlay it, feel it,know it, sense it,- command itTake of it whatit has to offer.The Renault 16. Front-wheel drive.4-wheel independent suspension.Torsion bars. Rack and pinion steering. Front-wheel disc brakes.Up to SOmpg. Top speed, 90 mph.Net effect: Total adhesion tothe road and a whole new way tocommunicate with it. $2,495. NEED X GIFT FOR SOMEONE SPECIAL? ESKIMO SOAPSTONESCULPTURESALETake advantage of our sale - give athoughtful, lasting gift for that wedding,anniversary, birthday, graduation, Fa¬ther's Day gift - and do so at fantasticsavings!AlaskaGift Certificates Available - Diners - American ExpressMaster Charge - BankAmericard accepted OF LAKE FOREST777 Bank Lane, NorthLake Forest — 295-1910Open Daily and Sunday 10-51jCeaty\Smports,2347 S. MICHIGAN AYE.CHICAGO, ILL.TEL. 326-2550Koga Gift ShopDistinctive Gift Items FromThe Orientand Around The World1462 E. 53rd St.684-6856 KIMBARKLIQUORS•WINE MERCHANTSOF THE FINESTIMPORTED ANDDOMESTIC WINESFeaturing our direct imports,bringing better value to you!THE ONLY TRUE WINE SHOP IN HYDE PARK53RD KIMBARK LIQUORS, INC.1214 E. 53rd St.53-Kimbark Plaza HY3-3355 $ Lovemeans neverhaving tosay you’reugly. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦t♦♦♦♦♦♦4 MOVING?PETERSONMoving & Storage646-4411 forfree estimatesComplete Pre-Planned Moving ServiceLocal • Long Distance : Packing • CratingImport - ExportContainerized StorageGeneral OfficeVmn Unmm Formerly at55th A Ellis 12655 So. DotyChicago, III. 60633DESKS -BOOKCASESSWIVEL CHAIR - LAMPS • TABLESNEW & USEDequipment&SUPPLY CO.8440 So. South Chicago Ave.(Parallel to Chicago Skyway)Open Mon. -Sat. 8:30 -5:00RE 4-2111Immediate DeliverySpecial Discount for Studentsand faculty with I.D. cardELIZABETH GORDONHAtR DESIGNERST*9n t 53.^ S‘?88'?900 * Dforiil |* 1645 E. 55th STRffV ** CHICAGO, ILL 60615J Phone: FA 4-1651 < llr.l*hil»e%VINCENT PRICEJOSEPH COTTENMIDWEST MIMIIEt ft T A It T ftFri„ JUNE 4abc CHICAGO RANDOt PH START YOUR VACATION OUT WITH:A Pair of Levis for $5.50andA Levi Jean Jacket for $7.98atJOHN'S MENS WEAR1459 E. 53rd St.20/The Chicago Maroon/June 4, 1971MUSICJune 6 the Chicago Chamber Orchestra performs workshv Mozart Purcell and Francaix; the shore of the lagoon atthe Museum of Science and Industry; 3:30 pm; free!Tonight and tomorrow night at Alice's, Otis Rush; 950 Wwriahtwood; 8:30 pm to 2 am; donation $1.25.Sunday at Alice's, benefit for Rising Up Angry; bands:Taxi, Yama and the Karma Dusters, Wilderness Road,Aaron's Rod; 3 pm to 2 am; donation $1.50.An Open Air Brass Concert, June 6, Pierce Tower, 3 pm,The University Brass Choir will present an outdoor concert,the last of this year's Pierce Tower Series. The program willbejune>lH,CU}*in8,on Studio, 8:30 pm, Eliyahu Schleifer,French horn, will present his second annual final MusicalSociety concert of the year, performing Corelli's SecondSonata, the Kol Korehof Stuchevski (unaccompanied), GeriBertini's Concerto for Horn and Orchestra, and Auf derStrom by Schubert.ARTThe 57th Street Art Fair, tomorrow and Sunday, RaySchool Playground, 57th and Kimbark; free admissionTwo man show opens at Monroe Oallery; David Hamiltonexhibits oils and charcoals; Robert P Woolley exhibitsmixed media; June 1 through June30 , 37 S Wabash.The Center for Continuing Education presents "Contemporary Turkish Painting" throughout June.Oeson-Zaks Gallery, 226 E Ontario, offers "Shape ofRealism, May 21 June 30.The Art Institute presents "Matisse as a Draughtsman"— over 80 charcoal drawings, watercolors, and cut paperdesigns, May 29 through July 11. Admission charge.At the Museum of Contemporary Art, May 22 through July Culture vulture*•’ Re*Usm" an<t "Cosmo Campoli Restrospec-tive . (Casmo Campoli is a sculptor from Hyde Park.)The Renaissance Society Gallery will show "ChinesePainting at Mid Century" through June 12, 108 Goodspeedine Bergman Gallery presents "Erotic and FantasticDrawings by Nine Artists" (arranged by BCJ art editorSusan Left) through June 5. Cobb 418.Harriet M Harris Center offers very inexpensive coursesin drawing, painting, leathercraft, macrame, etc. begunApril 12. Call 955-3100 for info.Twentieth Century Prints at the Art Institute. Galleries108 and 109.DANCEThe Darlene Blackburn Dance Troupe is presenting newmaterial from Nigeria in a concert entitled Ouleku withmusic by the Pharoaht. Dunbar Auditorium, 2900 S KingDrive, June 5, 8:00, tickets at the door $5.50, students halfprice. For information call CA 6 3077 or 536-2046.A Dance Workshop by Ronny Kaye continues throughJune at the Kingston Mines Theater, 2356 N Lincoln Ave.Classes are Monday nights, body movement, 7-8; modernjazz, 8:15 - 9:30. $2 per class. 525-9893.The Stuttgart Ballet will perform Eugene Onegin on June7, and 8th, on the 7th Marcia Haydee and Heinz Clauss, onthe 8th Judith Reyn and Jan Stripling. Romeo and Juliet onJune 9th has Marcia Haydee and Richard Cragun in theleads. The Taming of the Shrew has Marcia Haydee andRichard Cragun in the leads on June 10th, on June 11thJudith Reyn and Heinz Clauss take over. For the June 12thmatinee of Carmen Birgit Keil and Heinz Clauss are theprincipals, for the evening M. Haydee and R. Cragun. TheSeasons will be presented with Carmsn. Evenings at 8:00, prices S4-S15. Matinee at 2:00, prices $3-512.50, at the OperaHouse.The Dance Paper, a monthly on Chicago dance isavailable by writing the Chicago Dance Foundation, 4949 S.Woodlawn Ave., Chicago, III. 60615, one-year Subscription isTHEATERDream Theater opens at the Bod» Politic, presented bythe Community Arts Foundation and performed by TheChicago Extension. Fridays and Saturdays at 8:30. $2 and$3. 2259 N Lincoln. 477-0977. Cafe Moulin Rouge is UniversityTheater's final production, featuring can-can girls, strippers, and Frenchmen; Reynolds Club Theater, tonightthrough Sunday. 8:30; admission$1.The Goodman Theater continues to present Lady Audley'sSecret. Written by Douglas Seale, the play is taken from an1862 best-selling novel by Mary Elizabeth Breden — allabout love, villains, good, evil, etc.The I vanhoe presents Another Part of the Forest throughJune 6, written by Lillian Heilman, 3000 N Clark. Tuesdaythrough Friday, 8:30 pm; Saturday, 6 pm and 9:30 pm;Sunday 7 pm.Buck White is moving to Saint James Unfed MethodistChurch, 4611 S Ellis Avenue. The all male black musicalplays every Thursday and Friday. Tickets are $2.50-4.50with $1 student discount except on Saturday.You're A Good Man Charlie Brown has opened at theHappy Medium, 901 N Rush for an extended run. Studentsmay purchase tickets tor $3 a half hour before curtain time,Tues Fri performances at 7:30 pm.Chekhov's The Seagull is being performed for free everyFriday and Saturday at 7:30 at the Columbia CollegePerforming Arts Center, 1725 N Wells. 944-3756.Free Theater will present through May, William Russo's Aesop's Fables Sunday at 7 and 9 Monday at 7:30 and 9. Atleast through the end of the month, they will also presentRusso's Civil War on Saturday evenings. Call 929 6920 formore information. The theater is at 3257 N Sheffield.Obviously, admission free.The Me Nobody Knows continues at the Civic Theater,Washington and Wacker. This is the Chicago production ofthe current New York Obie award-winning rock musicalbased on the creative writings of school children from theghetto. Tickets $4 - 7.50 CaH 726 7890.Grease, a 1950's rock musical, continues at the KingstonMines Theater, 2356 N Lincoln.FILMThere isn't much time left, but the films still continue.Tonight Doc Films bows out for the year with RichardAttenborough's film of Joan Littlewood's Brechtian carni¬val, Oh! What a Lovely War, the glory and gore of combatconveyed in song, dance and a few jokes. With Oliver,Richardson, Bogarde, Smith, Mills, several Redgraves, andevery other British actor in existence. Cobb 7:05 and 9:30.Fun at $1. Tomorrow night CEF gets the last word withCotton Comes to Harlem, the Ossie Davis-directed adventure of Coffin Ed Johnson and Gravedigger Jones, whoattempt the Dragnet bit where Sgt Friday dare not tread.There are two strip scenes, and one ain't planned. ReddFoxx, incidentally, steals the picture and everything thatisn't nailed down. Cobb, 7 and 9:15, but it's in 35mm, so itmay be somewhat later. More fun, also at $1, unless youhappen to be a CEF card holder who Didn't see MediumCool.At Alice's Tuesday, June 8, the best films of W C Fieldswill be shown at 8 and 10 pm; 950 W Wrightwood; donation atdoor. That's all folks.After graduation, the Alumni Association will be your direct link with the University and yourclassmates. Membership is free and automatic. You'll also get a complimentary subscription to theaward-winning University of Chicago Magazine published by the Association since 1907 for alumniand faculty.The Association will keep you informed of faculty lectures, cultural events, alumni programs, andother University-sponsored activities taking place near your home. The Association will assist you inlocating classmates and will act as your representative on campus. And the Magazine will bring younews of the University, the faculty, and alumni, plus stimulating articles on everything from studentaffairs to new achievements on the frontiers of science and scholarship.The University of Chicago Alumni Association5733 UNIVERSITY AVENUE/CHICACO, ILLINOIS 60637/TELEPHONE (312) 753-2175ft IN THEJUNE 8threferendum1 1 ALL-NIGHT SUCHPERFORMANCES FRIOAT & SATURDAY FOLLOWING LAST REGULAR FEATUREJune 4 June 5KAMA SUTRA THREE IN THE ATTIC12:15, 2:00 AM. THREE IN THE GUAR12:15, 2:00 AM.June li June 12Fellini's SATYRICOH COUNT Y0RGA, VAMPIRE1OO, 4:30 1£0TIK REVOLUTIONARY THE DUNWICH HORROR300 3:00June 18 June 19THI WILD BUNCH z1 00. 4:30 1 00, 4:30GOOD GUYS 4 BAD GUYS ROTTEN TO THE CORE300 300. June 25 1:00,4:00 June 26 100,4:15DRACULA (1931 original) C001 HAND LUKEFRANKENSTEIN (1932) THE HUSTLER2:30 2:45 by CAR repairs/Surj/cA * •BRIGHTONFOREIGN AUTOfiERttiCE4401 S. ARCH ERASE.hfsfocib* toSwrfo**'call254-3840 254-5071 254-507?TAKCAW-YANCHINESE-AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecializing inCANTONESE ANDAMERICAN DISHESOPEN DAILY11 A.M.TOS:30P.M.SUNDAYS AND HOUDAYS12 TO 8:30 P.M.Orders to taka out1318 East 63rd MU4-1062THE ART TILLERSClasses inPOTTERY PAINTING DESIGNUnitarian ChurchS7th & Woodlawn752-8905 5424 KimbarkMl 3-3113^ ^foreign car hospital MALE AND FEMALEMINIMUM AGE 18CHECKER TAXINOW HIRINGFOR SUMMERe WORK FULL OR PART TIMEe DETERMINE YOUR OWN DAYS OFFe WORK DAYS OR NIGHTSe NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY - WE WILL TRAINe EARN $150 TO $200 PER WEEKVISIT OR CALLMR. HARRIS845 WASHINGTON8:00 to 4:30 DAILY 8:00 to 11:00 SAT.CALL 421-1314June 4, 1971/The Chicago Maroon/21.<•*•*#*■•#•*•••**•••**** f»\<!; . w\>f( »»Kr* i*i 4*y»>ri"- tv tSTHE MAROON CLASSIFIED ADSGARAGE FOR RENTRent our beautiful, spacious garagenear 53 & Greenwood, starting June15. Big enough for any mobile, evenif it's a hearse or a fire truck. Can667-0082 evenings. Bargain rateGARAGE SALESATURDAY, June 12, 11 a.m GA¬RAGE SALE at 5331 S. Greenwooc.Several tamilies have gone in together to provide you with a betterthan any rummage sale could beReal bargains on clothes, furniture,books, antiques, kitchen appliancescraft supplies, a motor bike, bi¬cycles, even a boat. Come early Itwon't last long.RESTAURANTMONDO MIA 1463 East Hyde ParkBlvd. 667-9791 Carry-Outs.FOR SALEDesk, Armchairs, Dresser Ward¬robe, Rug-Curtains. 955-9126. Cheap.Land Rover Good Condition Yearand Vi old. $2,500 Call 924-5828.66 OLDS Delta 88, 4 dr hdtp, factair cond, auto. PS, PB, radio, $950or ofr. Phone 753-8371 days, 324-3846evenings.Stand-up aluminum barbeque pit onwheels, hardly used, $20 or best ot¬ter. Call 324-9358.Bamboo flutes for sale ContactDouglas Ewart 324-4633 or 324-9358.Air-Condit. 5000 BTU Excellent con-dit. Used only 2 mos. $105 or bestoffer 753-2261 Rm 841Selmar Baritone Sax. Good condDali 643-7107 after 7PMOPEL 1966 Runs Well. Radio, newlires. Keep Trying 667-2257.Old Geometric Oriental Rugs.$300.00 - $500.00. FA 4-6538Our Furniture. Cheap. 643-5224Typewriter Olivetti Studio 44 goodcond. $50 or offer 493-66436-Drawer Bassett Bureau, 18x 52 w-mirror. Good Cond. 955-5175.East Hyde Park Condominium torSale 8 large light rooms. S29,000.Call 752-2192.196 1 Triumph Motorcycle 200ccOverhauled $200 or offer. Call 363-9115 after 6 p.m. 68 VOLVO 142S Air AM-FM Ex¬cellent condition Best Offer 493-0943.Sailboat tnternati 505, Part InterestS200 Burnham Harbor mooring verycool- and fast Bradbury eve 642-8236.BMW R-695 '67 Exc. Cond. TourinSeat-Tank SI,150 752-8624 eves.DODGE DART 1965, excellent run¬ning condition $450 or best offer Go¬ing overseas — 271-6719.TV Set, single bed, couch, end ta¬bles, lamps, chairs, ironing board,fan, dishes. CHEAP! 667-0509Furniture for sale: sofa 8. chairdesk, chest of drawers lamp etc.Reasonable. Call 978-0226 eves.'59 VW Bus Best Offer Call 752-5814Evenings.VW '69 SQUAREBACK 4 spd SUN-ROOF SI750 Dys 753-2420 Home 643-4364.Spacious 65 station wagon, runs likeWilla Mae Smith, with AM-FM ra¬dio, sunroof, super for crusing thecity. $350 or best offer Jill 752-7196.You can live in your car, but youcan't drive your house.Gibson 330 Electric Guitar Semi hol¬low body- Beautiful condition. CallJill 752-7196.2LEAK "Sandwich" MK. II Speak¬er systems-15" Woofers, Beautifulsound Cost $199 Ea. New 10 mos.old $300. The Pair 955-8394.1965 Chev Impala 39,000 Mi. Ex¬cellent transportation S400 or bestoffer. Call 842-4412 aftar 7:00 p.m.Apt. full of furn., cheap: Beds,lamps, chairs, etc. 375-7020.T.V. B-W Magnavox Perfect $50Call 493-6592.For Sale: VALIANT 64 Good condi¬tion. Call 493-6592.Steer Hide Rub B&W 363-0551.Furniture, chairs, rug, etc. Cheap955-4468. 5345 S. Harper.RECORDINGS from the Art En¬semble of Chicago "GREAT BLACKMUSIC." 1. Reese and the SmoothOnes S5.00; 2. Message to Our Folks$5.00. Both recorded in Europe. Call324-9358.66 Honda 150, $150 or best offer Hel-met, Dartboard, Schlock ReedsBooks Too, Call Nathan 752-9511 Furniture, clothes, art supplies artwork assorted strange items Freewine, punch or iced tea. Sat May29, 12 to 8 pm. Chet & Pris Witele2727 S Indiana Ave. Apt. 205Books, Paperbacks, Bouqht andSold 1503 East 57th Street. Powell'sBookshop. 12-10.Save S$ on Dual KLH, Scott, AR,Dyna, at MUSICRAFY. On CampusBob Tabor. 363-4555.Bed 3 lamps, desk, dresser, sofaeasy chairs, cheap. 363-5092.Water beds from $70, health tood,old furs, and other discoveries atPRESENCE, 2926 Broadway. 248-1761.Best Waterbeds in Town S29.95 ForKing Size, 5 yr. guar. $29.95 8. Cus¬tom frames, htrs, at Dr. Feelgood's,State 8< Chestnut.MOVING OUT OF TOWN: must sellchairs, chest, dresser, desk, lamps,coffee table, twin bed. S5-$50. 667-5091.COME AS YOU ARE & Leave in aCostume. (From $2) at RADICALRAGS. Also used ieans-Sl & Up. Su¬perman shirts-from S2. Used Dunhill8. Savinelli Pipes-S6 8. Up 5503JHyde Park Blvd.PANOSANIC CASSETTE TAPERECORDER Almost New $30. 363-33997.KITTENS Waaned Housebroken 50cents Call 667-4489 after 1 p.m.Bed Bought brand-new, only twoyears ago. In excellent condition.Call Don 667-5012.3Piece Gray Sampsonite Luggage$25 Call 667 3499.VW Sedan 37,000 miles bautiful condNew Pirellis, New Muffler 1969 Han¬dled with loving care. Asking $1300.Might negotiate. Leave message forDoug 493-8451.Girls 3-speed bike bought for $55 inApril. Hardly used. Basket. Best Of¬fer 753-2249, rm. 1112.Darkroom Photo Equipment forsale Good condition 752-0967.NOT SOLD! 64 Chevl 6 cyl, sto 46,000 M. Going overseas. 752-7273.FURNITURE: Bedroom set (newmattress), dining room set, sofa,chair, rugs, lamps, curtains, fire¬place eq., file cabinet, fans. Ex¬cellent condition CHEAP. 271-6719after 5 p.m. Girls Bike, desk, bureau, 643-8451.Good cond. dbl bed, single bed,armchairs, desk, chests, wardrobecist tables. Must Sell. 643-8184.Furniture: Rug. bed, shelves, desk,dresser. Good Cond. Tony, 324-7471.2 6'' Woman's Bike w-basket &chain, SI7. Call 643-3932.Sale at THE FRET SHOPSave on quitars. banjos, mandelins,etc."In Harper Court"N07-1060Furniture in the Maxwell StreetTradition 493-9458.New Air Conditioner. $100. A bar¬gain. Call 363-2968 after Monday.Summer Sale Reeds 50°o Off Sli-ngerland Drums. 40co Off Harps.30co Sticks. 30°o Off. Come and seeat Life Rhythms, 1701 E. 55th.FURNITURE FOR SALE: CHEAP.Radio, carpeting too. Call 363-2968after Monday.DATSUN WAGON'69. Only 12,000 on clock. Fine condi¬tion. $1500. 324-3289.FREEFREE: Collie Puppy to home withyard. 4 mos old. Vaccinated Love¬able 8. smart. 373-7153.5- & 6-YEAR-OLDSResponsive and responsible gradstudent is organizing summer schoolfor 5- 8, 6-year olds. Lots of fun,learning, crafts, field trips. Reason-ne rates, lunches included. 3246817.PEOPLE WANTEDDesperately need YOU to care forour two small female loving catsthis summer. We'll pay expenses 8,$30. 374-1389 after 4. (If no ans. 493-1040).VIVACIOUS YOUNG TALENTto create unique entertainment ex¬perience at Pierre's, internationalnightclub opening in the Holiday Inn— Lake Shore Drive. Singing, danc¬ing, show tunes, spontaneous dia¬logue — Pierre's girls perform inquality surroundings at top income.Talent and freshness required, ex¬perience optional. Will train andcostume. Call Lou Magen, 943-9200.Experienced sailors wanted to crewon 23ft racing sloop. No pay — justfor kicks. Weekends. Phone 955-5090evenings.Student to share 7 rm apt $50 moJune to Sept. 324-4677 After 7 pm.Need babysitter in my home oryour home for 6 hours on weekdays. Call 752-3961.Roommate wanted immediately. 568. Drexel - $53-mo. Call 947-9573 af¬ter 2:30 p.m.Resp F Student to live in mod rmnr U for 16 hrs help summ & -ornxf yr; 1-10 yr girl 667-0725.Female Roommate Lge Apt. 752-9067.2 roommates sumr sublet $40 mo 548. Ingleside. 643-7446.Roommate for furnished apt nrcampus. Own rm. 947-9221 after 6.Fern Roommate wanted for sum-mer. Own furnished bedroom 57th 8,Blackstone.’Call 288-1315.Mtg for all women interested inWomens Liberation over the sum¬mer: Staff office, projects, etc. Wed6-9, 7:00pm in Garg ofc.Want to travel by Eurailpass ThisSummer*) Call 363-0551.START SUMMER JOB NOW. Ap¬prox. 35 hrs-wk, becomes part-timemid-Sept. Must type 60 wpm. Pleas¬ant office, varied work. Campus lo¬cation. Call 753-2078.Want female roommate for apt.Summer. Fireplace; air cond; ownroom. Near campus-57 8, Kenwood.684-0219, 288-8324 or 752-9508.BABYSITTER WANTED for a 1year old child from 8am-5pm week¬days, 60 & Ingleside. Call after 6pm- 791-1530.FEMALE ROOMMATE - beautifullyfurnished apt. - own bedroom - June16 - 55th 8. Cornell. $70. 955-4516.Fern Roommate for 1400 E 57 St.Poss option for fall, own room aircond. 324-3966.Roommate to share large furnishedapartment. June to September,South Shore, $67-mo. 752-7011.Public Experimental School needsexciting teachers in all areas. De¬gree required, and must be certi-f i a b I e . Call immediately, JaneErickson, 939-3141.Male Grad students wanted to sharelarge So Shore apt mid June-Sept 1Lake View own room $60 mo & util.221-7021.Room in exchange for boy-sitting (9& 12 yrs. old) air-cond. w. priv.bath, kitchen 8, laundry privilegesin lge. comf. Kenwood home oncampus bus line. Nr. 50th 8, Wood-lawn. No smokers, please, allergyproblem. 924-1530,COURT THEATER TRYOUTS: TheCrucible, di' Annette Fern; Lysist-rata, dir. Nick Rudall. Taming ofthe Shrew, dir. Annette Fern. May2, 9, 8, 30. June 5 & 6, 2-5 in Mandelv.uun rara. uan /5J-J58I, 1-5 STAFF, STUDENTS. SUBJECTSNEEDED FOR SPEECH EX¬PERIMENT. ONE HOUR'S WORK,$1.75 Cash. On Campus. Call X3-4710for an appointment.AMBITIOUS MEN of ali trades,north to ALASKA and YUKON, ar-round $2800 a month. For completeinformation write to JOB RE¬SEARCH, P.O. Box 161, Stn-A, To¬ronto, Ont. Enclose $3 to cover cost.Wanted: Responsible person to drive1970 car to Cambridge, Mass be¬tween June 11-15. Call 493-7357 after8 p.m.I'm looking for someone to see theWest with this summer. Anyone in¬terested — 753-2233 No. 43TAKE AN ALUMNUS TO THEFIREWORKS! Sat. June 5, 9:45 pm.HELP THE JOURNALThe Grey City Journal needs peopleto help lay out the weekly issues.Writers and reviewers of all thearts are also needed. Experiencehelpful but not necessary, if you'rewilling to iearn. Interested? Call493-3031 after 5 pm.BrandeisUSED BOOK SALEOver 150,000 BooksEdens Plaza - WilmetteJune 6-10 10 AM- 10 PMOpening Night SaleJune 5 7*10 PM $2 .00PEOPLE FOR SALEExperienced Painter will paint inte¬riors. Call Keith, 288-5077.Piano Lessons $5-hr. Alan Rosen-tha., 955-8394.Hyde Park House Painting donethis Summer. Int-Ext, Fast, veryreasonable. Brian x32887.Arabic and French tutoring by na¬tive speaker Tel: 465-3779TYPING 40cents-pg 721-9835 after 6Need a band. Call Joe 447-5091.TYPING: Fast, accur. FA 4-4703.Experienced Babysitting in myhome Reasonable Rates Close to Uof C. Call 955-1158.ALL AGES learn to play tennis thissummer. Excellent cheap lessons.CALL 667-4678.Have your thesis, manuscripts, re¬sumes, reports, etc. TYPED profes-s i o n a I I y . Reasonable rates. CallMISS JONES, 842-6934.Male grad student will take care otyour bicycle this summer (and notlet it be stolen) in return for his useof it. Don-667-5012.HOUSE WANTEDFour resp adults want to rent 7-8Rm House or Apt Sept-Sept up to$320-mo. 643-1584 eves.APARTMENT WANTED3 Bedroom Apt wanted for 9-15-71 to7-1-72 in Hyde Park (furnished) byUIC faculty member. Write 27 Van¬couver St., Yarmouth, Nova Scotia,Canada.SPACESouth Shore Sublet. Room for 2Avail June 15. $65-mo. Call Ralph at324-2671 or 753-3974.Room available starting June 14Any sex, but no cats. (Allergy, not' rejudice) 5744 S. Kenwood, 2ndfloor. 493-0143.Male roommate wanted, now thrunext year. $60. E. Hyde Park. 493-2822.Live in Frederika's famous building.Nearby. Unfurn, 3'/2 rms, bath,kitchen, porch. Quiet. $120 Up. FreeUtil. 6043 Woodlawn. 3-7pm or call427-2583; 955-9209 mornings.Fern 57 8< Kenwood Lg 8, Sunny $55Sum; fall option, 288-6657.Option to pick-up lease for Fall inreturn for Sum. Sublet 1-2 places inour lg 4 bdrm apt, 56 8, Blackstone,288-6694 eves.Room available in East Hyde Pk,Irge apt. 3 baths, lge kitchen, din¬ing 8, living room, 2 porches Avail.Immed. Call 955-0459, or 955-2270.CHEAP apt in S. Shore: sixenormous rms, 3 bdrms, sunprchnew appliances. $160. 752-9601.Male Grad Stds want rmmtes forfall in new cent AC apt at 1400 E57St. Call Al at 752-9784.Third roommate for next year and-or summer. Near campus, $50-month. Call 288-1385.2 grad students need 2 more in 4bedroom apt. 3 blocks off campus.$62.50-mo. 324-3158.Male Grad St. to share 8rm townhouse, nr. Campus. $55-mo. Call 955-7436.3rm ant available Sep* «urniture forsale, 5704 Harp. 684-3664. Big rm in spacious apt. 50-mo, 5658Drexel. Marilyn 684 5720.So. Shore furn. 2 bedroom apt $135493-9127.Large one bedroom, 53rd 8. HarperCall 493-0392 AVAILABLE JULY 1Attractive Hyde Pk Studio Apt. forrent $102.50-mo. 9558394.SUBURBIA COMES TO BLACK¬STONE AVE! Your own room inair-cond HOUSE $50-mo (incl), 324-1077.Avail July 1 Big Garden apt 3 rm(1 bdrm) 54 8, Lake $120, 1 blk frm1C 8. campus bus. Call 667-60522V? rms avail now on So Shore Dr.ACR Rainbow Beach nr campus bus& 1C w-w carp, elevator. Sublet $105inc utilities. Call Pat, 3-2486 or 643-7260.3 RM-E. South Shore. 1 blk 1C.Newly dec. Adults $140. SA 1-8420.5 rm furn apt 5712 Drexel 6-15 to 8-31. $160-mo plus elec 8, gas Fac,grad pref. 288-1378.BOURGEOIS COMFORT, PROLE-TARIAN PRICE! Share myspacious, safe, 5 room apartment,summer and year. Call Chris at 265-4826 9 am-4:30 pm, 643-4417 til! 12pmSUMMEROOMS: $10-12 wk. greatlocation and other bonuses. 5747University. 752-9718.CHICAGO BEACH HOTEL5100 S. Cornell DO 3-2400Beautiful Furnished ApartmentsNear beach-park-I.C. trains U of Cbuses at door Modest daily, weekly,monthly rates.Call Miss SmithFOR RENT Rustic Cabin in woodson Main'es Casco Bay. Full plumb¬ing, beds for 9. Available June,July $175 per week, $600 per month.CALL 538 7810.Man wanted to share 6-rm. apt.Next year with 3 grad students OwnRoom; 3 blks from campus. $55-mo.Call 324 9090.Large 2 bdr apt avail end of June.Near Coop on campus bus. $170. 2rmmates or family. Call 288-4639.2 Male Grad students seeking 3rd.Your own room and bath. 2 blocksfrom lake. 363-3546, 9-11 p.m.Share our spacious 6 rm apt. Now -9-1. $45 955-7889South Shore 7 spacious rms, 2baths family or 3 sharing. StudentsAccept short term lease if desired$189 mo. Call 721-5302 after 5 pm.Girl student to live in near U in ex¬change ft. 15 hours help. Start nextfall. Chance for extra earnings. 493-7472..Huge 8 rooms 4 bedrooms, 3 baths,June 1 Conservative, good charac¬ter ret Nec., St Thomas Parish NoPrementdlities. See Wilsons.4rm apt near Jimmys-ldea! forc 0 u p 1 e Bay windows-Huge Closet-Carpeting-June 15, Fall Opt 493-9458.SUMMER ROOM Univ. & 57thKitchen Facilities, sl50-sum or $15-wk. 8U8-9876. ,Summer rmmate w-fall opt. Ownrm in Irg apt. $58-mo. 52nd andKenwood 955-3873.Share 4 room apt. I block from Ad.Building Prefer male grad studentor older Tel 955-9810 7pm is best.SUPER SUMMER ROOMSFurnished singles and doubles avail¬able 6-13 to 9-28. $150 5625 S. Univ.324-9723, 643-3074FALL APT AVAILABLEGreat friendly apt avail, for fall.Looking lor friendly male 8, femaleroommates. Large sunny 4 bdrmapt big Ivg rm. Nice roommates.S50-mo. Call Marina soon at BU8-1100 No 1011. If not in, leave mes¬sageBE COOLLive High atop scenic 57th St. inLittle Pierce Celan, airy, mod, AIRCONDISH 8. cheap! 1-3 rms. avail.June-Sept, fern only. Kitch, livg rm,bath. Cali: 493-3284 or 363-6324 any¬time.SUMMER SUBLETS2 bedroom summer sublet roomy-partly furn excellent for 1 kid July1, 493-6940.SUBLET Hyde Pk. 1 bdrm. aptA.C., fully furn. July-August. Datesflexible. Convenient loc. 373-0752.2'/2 rm apt $85 furn, utils, includAvI 6-15. 6045S. Woodlawn, 363-3972.SUMMER SUBLET: Own room mapt. 53 8. Woodlawn, $50-mo. 363-3997.One Bedroom Air-Cond apt availabler summer. Call 955-7427 after 6.$124 and near campus.Summer Sublet option for next year3'/j large rooms near UC 8, shop-ping. Also: furniture for sale. Call9S5-2176 between 5 8. 7 p.m.Summer Sublet, 1 rm avail, in apt.5511 University. Male. 363-3292.AUG 13<>CT 3(da1es~flexible), roomin house w-kitchen, near campus$45-mo, 753-3754, Barbara S.r„.r.. 1 Bdr ft, A*,: 1111. Ilf-Married CpI. 51st. 493-4843.1 As this will be my last official newspaper issue of the1970-71 school year, 1 would like to take this space topublicly thank those advertisers who have helped put theMaroon back on its financial feet. 1 hope that you will allgive my successor. Mike Cohen, the same time, consid¬eration, and understanding which made my job somewhateasier this year.I would also like to thank my secretary, Diana Leifer,who has been of great assistance and moral support in timeof need and has also provided an efficient and business-likeair to the operation of the paper.Two members of the editorial staff, Mitch Bobkin andCon Hitchcock, also warrant commendation. Their work inthe business office, “beyond the call of duty”, enabled theMaroon to run much more smoothly than would haveotherwise been the case.To all those mentioned above and all others assisting inany small way, 1 am deeply indebted for helping me duringthis past year.Although the final figures will not be availableuntil approximately July 15, most of the accountingwork has been finished and I am pleased to announcethat the Maroon should show a total profit, includinggrants, contributions, and operating income of afigure in EXCESS OF $ 10,000.It is my belief that this will be one of the most profitableperiods the Maroon has known in recent years./ hank you very much,DON RATHERBusiness Manager,Maroon, 1970-7122/The Chicago Maroon/June 4, 1971'■ i.o i.i/i 0.1 ’ .ui. . ‘ i.i.t;COACH HOUSE, Around 5800 onHarper, easily fit 4, mid-June tomid-Sept; reas. rates. 753-2233 askfor 4m. 32, 61 or 46.Room at 52 and Dorchester 2-3guvs. 56-mo. Two Refrigerators 288-6888.Unusually lg. 4 rm. air cond. furn.apt. nr. Harper Ct. Couple pref.,$160 mo. 493-5750.Summer Sublet 1 room in spacioussunny apt. 50th & Dorchester $48-month. 285-8239.SUMMER SUBLET Large furn 2bdrm apartment $125. 288-7780.Fern rmate wanted in AIR CONDI¬TIONED Apt 57 & Dorchester ownrm mod kit & bath. $65 mo 493-8845.Furn Studio. 55-Cornell. 7-1-9-1 Op71-72 Quiet, sunny, cheap. New dec.Call CE6-5959, x. 1711 days.2 rms furnished. 55th and Harper.955-0633.Faculty Housing 5Vi rm & terrace.Less than 2 blocks from campus.130-month. 6-15-Sept. Air Cond. 653-3757 rm 315, 753-2233 Rm 6.Summer Sublet: sun, furn, 2V* apt.54-Cornell, ster, piano, 88-MO. 363-0937.54th and Woodlawn, mid-June Mid-September, 5 rooms, one or twopeople, $60 per person. 493-6188.Lg sunny air cond 1 bdrm apt Jul-Aug near bus rt8UC, 122-mo. 493-2748Furn. Apt. 3‘ rooms (One bedrm)excellent location 57th 8, BlackstoneRent S140 Call 432-54313 rm furnished apt air condit. TVreserved parking guard at door$134-mo. Call 324-3441 pm‘s.Live la Frederika's famous building.Nearby. Unfurn, 3V2 rms, bath,kitchen, porch. Quiet. $120 Up. Free4,til. 6043 Woodlawn. 3-7pm or call127 2583; 955-9209 mornings.Roommate to share lg. furn aptJune-Sept. S Shore $67 752-70176 large, sunny, air-conditionedrooms in Madison Pk. Good for chil¬dren June-Sept. 538-0538.SHAPIRO?ARE DUE JUNE 1st.3rm apt. June 15-Sept 15 in Mrd.Std Housing Furn. 643-4498Large furnished apt 2 bedroom 2Dathroom 150-month. For summer.Call 643-6243 - 753-3913.SUMMER SUBLET. Sunny 3i rmapt S Shore June 1-Oct. 1 w-opt fornext yr 1 blk from lake. Washer-dryer, turn or unfurn. $112 mo. 667-1680 after 6 pmSUBLET-2 rooms in 2 floor apt.Cheap 57th 8, Maryland. 684-7994Min julep crop in rear.Smr Sublet SoShore 2 bdrm twnhse.Reas. x2674 eves 731-8179.Summer Roommates needed. Ownroom for 2 $40-$50. Call 363-5049.Summer Sublet: 4 room furnishedapartment, 51st 8, Dorchester. $100-mo. July-September or earlier ifneeded. Call 684-4377.SUBLET 6-26 to 9-3, 3’/3 rm furn 55& Harper. $125 per mo. 324-2260.Summer Sublet w Fall Option Lg 2Br w-back proch, 5443 Cornell, $143.Available end of June. Call 643-0759Anytime. Super Deal.Coop Apt. 55th 8, One blk fromLake IV* room. July-August: $120for 2 months (Fac. incl.) Call 324-4343. Ask for Herman.Summer Space Large Apt. Air Con3 big bedrms. $153-mo. 955-9126.2’ a rm apt, 53rd and Harper. Myfurnishings, sunny balcony. Mid-June-Mid Sept. poss. op. 71-72 $100mo. 955-4855 Nice.July-Sept Sublet Op 71-72 Lease. 2Virm turn Util Incl Quiet apt. 53rdDorchester. CPS BUS at DOOR $117Monthly. L. Vicik 643-8460 or Mrs.Martin FA4-0200 Mgn 9-5.Mystery Sublet: Call Bob 324-4429.Fern rmt fum'd air cond $65 moutil free. 1400 E 57. 667-3531.Summer Sublet 4 rms. Clean. Onthe Midway $110-mo. 324-6871.For summer: Up to 3 places in de¬lightful 4-bdrm apt. Good location 8,landlord. Rent cheap 8, negotiable.Call 955-8835 aft 5.3 room furnished apt Stereo-TVS130-mo. 56-Kimbark. 667-3038.SUMMER SUBLET June 13-Aug 25.3Vj rms. fully furnished, king-sizebed. Near 1C 8, shopping. $116-mo.Call 341-6377 day-ask for BarbaraBouton. 363-8808 evenings.Furnished Hyde Pk to share June11-Sept 30. I am male g. stud. Call363-1822.Sum Sub Jnl5-Aug. 5 spacious furnrms w-piano, reasonable. Grad stu¬dents pref. 538-2539.3 rm apt furnished. Lease availableTV 5443 Woodlawn. 493-3390Furnished studio apt. 1380 E. HydePk Blvd; utilities paid, carpeted,linen service, phone, $135. After 5:30KE6-4300 apt 203.APT., 56th 8, Univ, need 1 female toshare with 2 roommates, June toOct. Rent negotiable. Call 753-2249,x 1408, 1410 or 1414.Summer Sublet: lVi rm apt, 55th 8,Blackstone. Call 324-4269.2'/i rm 55 8> Harper June-Sept Verysafe, life $115 No. 324-3092SUMMER SUBLET: Two Bedroomsin 7 room apartment at 58 8, Ken-wood. Rent Negotiable; call 684-6689Roommates for sublet: Priv. room54th & Dot. Fui nisfieu. Ask sss-rno;but will cut to beat competition.Call Jeff 324-3028. Rent my room for the summer innice, large 3 bedroom apt near 53and Greenwood. Bob 955-8927SUBLET 7-1 Option for Fall. Large6 r m apt 57 8, Kenwood nearcampus, 1C. Call 955-6457. $225Sublet 5 rm-apt. Furnished, Air-c S.Shore, Lovely Building) June 15-Setp1 (arr) Rent: $160-mo Leave messEx 3591 or HY 30061 for Mike Buck¬ner.SoShore on lake prv. beach w 2Med students. Own rm 8, bath. Furn8i piano. Fall opt. 374-6472 $60 moSublet Studio apt for 1 or 2. 5455Blackstone. 95-mo Call Marilyn 684-5720.Sum Sublet 3 bdrms 135-mo or ar¬rangements for individuals Call 753-2249 X3219, 3211, 3126.Large sunny breezy 3 bdrm apt.East Hyde Pk. near beach 2 mosplus. Phone 684-1435.Super sublet spacious sunny apt 2blocks from campus, near Jimmysand library, 5515 University, 3 bed¬rooms 2 sunporches. Big grassyyard. Call 752-5582. Ride needed to Washington, D.C.will share driving and expenseReady 6-10 Call Oliver 752-9869Ride wanted to Seattle (end ofJune). Tel. 324-4348.Ride wanted to OMAHA June 11 or12 Will help with driving 8, ex¬penses. 684-5327.Rider needed to share expenses toNew York by June 12 No. 288-8724I need riders to Washington D. C.Friday June 12 Call 288-8324Ride to Detroit Jesse 959-91261 Rider needed for a sleek Corvetteto LA. Leave Chicago June 20-24.Call 493-9525.Ride offered to New York June 13Sunday. Phone Danny 363-9292 —Only on Sunday 7 pm to 10 pm.WANTEDWANTED: One male BICYCLE.Call Slade Lander 664-8971, 527-3000.CAR POOL: W. Springs to UofCmid-June thru Aug. DA4-2476.A I R CONDITIONED, SUNNY,BRIGHT cheap apt. 1 to 3 peoplewanted. Furnished for summer.Large refrigerator. 1400 E. 57 Apt.702. Call evenings, 493-3284. WANTED: 4 Tickets for Friday,June 11th, 3:00 Convocation WillPayTPhone 363-0565 after 4:30.Fern Grad Student wants place inapt for fall. Cris 752-9508The Maroon will publish five times duringthe summer quarter: June 23, July 7, July 21,August 4, and August 18. We will accept bothdisplay and classified advertising for all thoseissues. They may be placed in the Maroonoffice through the Monday preceding thepublication date of the issue the ad is toappear in, by 4:30 pm.Have your own room with bath andCharming Roommates in MadisonPark (for summer) 324-3005. Need 1 UG graduation ticket. Willpay $3. Please! 446-6219.Specious I bedroom apt. July & Au¬gust. 55th 8. Everett, $137. Call 684-3056 after 6 p.m.Sublet a big roomy house this sum¬mer: June 15-Sept 15; 6 bdrms, lgliv & din rms, kit with dishwasherand even a back yard. Call 363-7631.Am taking Sabbatical Sept, 1972 toJune 1973. Spacious 2 bedroom, fiveroom furnished apartment in Bever¬ly Hills to sublet. Write Box BSM,Maroon.SUBLET: 2 or 3 women wanted for3 bdrm 2 bath furnished apt. Ex¬cellent location on campus. CornerUniv 8. 56th St. Available July 1stto Sept 15th. Option for fall. Call643-8914. Need ride from Hammond daily toBillings. Hours 8:30-4:30. Please callDorothy WEI-5169 after 5:30 atHammond.Ar-1 ror 1 Person about $100 mostarting JULY or OCT 1 536-6490HELP! Two graduation ticketsneeded for Friday afternoon. WillPay. 643-5983.TRAVEL ASSISTANCETO ATLANTA, GEORGIANeed small trailer of Furniturehauled to Atlanta, GA. Will pay ex¬pense of trailer and part of expenseof Trip. Call 288-5040Share Beautiful East Hyde ParkApartment $60-mo. July 8. Aug. withyr. option in fall. 493-2822.BARGAIN SUMMER RENTAL! 50%OFF 2V? rms nr 56 8, Kenwood. 6-15-9-15. Cull 363-5015.1 or 2 people wanted to share huge8 room apt. in South Shore for sum¬mer and possibly next year. Lo¬cated near campus bus and beach.Call 288-5799.Summer sub, 2 room apt, 54 8,Kimbark, 324-1426.MONDO MIAGOOD GOOD FOOD 1463 East HydePark Blvd 667-9791 Carry-OutsRIDESRide wanted: to NYC June 11-14Share $$ and Driving. Eileen 363-5309.NEED RIDE TO NYC Leaving June12-14 for 1 to 4 people. Share Driv¬ing 8, exp. 955-7352 Eves.The business staff ofthe Maroon wish todedicate this page toall those wonderfulpeople who made itail possible. GREAT QUOTES OFTHE YEAROK, fans, last year we gave yougreat memories we knew and loved.This year, it's great quotes. For the14,993 people who read this ragaside from th'e Maroon people, thiswill seem like another big in-joke —which it is — so skip this and goright on to the abortion ads whichyou will find sprinkled thru this sec¬tion. For the 7 people who do under¬stand these, pick your favorites andsend them into us. If you read theseand are not offended, sorry butthere just weren't enough to goaround.1. Well, I've got nine sure votes.2. This is going to be a heavy year.3. Got so much juicy gossip, I don'tknow where to begin.4.Now I think Jane Fonda is a love¬ly girl.5. Type, Lisa, type!6. Tell Ken to dump that column.7. Sorry, not good enough.8. Tom Wicker? Who's he?9. Got a question!10. We need a kingism for tomor¬row.11. Oh, I will take it home and let itplay with my pet tarantula.12. While the guilty go free .. .while the guilty go free.12. Don! It's Caaaarol fromCAAAASS.14. Two against one, you lose.15. Die, impressionism, die!16. Do you see that lamp? Well, it'sreally a camera and I'm AllenFunt.17. Do you know what a TT is?13. Hey, Cholly, Cholly!19. I don't know, Steve. I guess theylost it.20. How about a cup of coffee?21. Whatever happened to Amerika?22. Alright, who warped my Letter-men album.23. Con tells us what it is, andthat's that.24. It's grass, smoke it.25. So the chicken says to the hook¬er .. .26. Hey! How about a layout?27. WOW! What a pisser!28. Whew. Just lost 20 pounds.29. Sit on a hot one.30. My name is Maya ...31. What du you want, a hose?32. Toscannini is on record as say¬ing ...33. For what, best in show?34. That's my little Hunyebuns.35. I'll show you my SAT scores.36. Any peon can edit copy.37. What's in Gallery this week.38. Whit Roger (Joel) it's cash inadvance.39. This was all planned out, wasn'tit?40. You've done it again!41. To the Ratmobile!AIRLINE FOR SALELast time around. American Air¬lines campus rep can help you dothings you could do yourself and afew other services as well. Call himfor stand by info, air freiqht, reser¬vations, and anything else in re¬gards to flying. Call Jim Sack, 684-6667 COMMONALITY?What do the following have in com¬mon: Hans Morgcnthau, Bruno Bet-tleheim, Meyer Isenberg, Jo Alulis,M. Kahn, M. Bobkin, B. Hawley, D.Ratner, P. Ratner, RichardMcKeon, E. Levi, J. Levi, ChuckO'Connell, ML Henner 8, friends, ERubin, J. Smith, V. Kennick, G.’Wismer, D. B. Landt, R. Thomas,H. Machtinger, D. Clark, AD Clark,H. I. Finkle, G. Ummel, J. Gannon,O. Juul, K. Lindholm, H. Weichsel-baum, J. Vice, L. Beuhler, BJ Ide,G. Moore, A. Weder, S. Knee, A.Berger, Wally F. Smyrd, J. I. Was-serman? Actually very little: amaz¬ing how they've put up with eachother for so long, isn't it?PERSONALSThe Maroon cannot publish withoutthe assistance of a business man¬ager, but they sure are a variablelot. We were extremely lucky thisyear because we got the best —Don the Rat, the owner of the Rat-mobile and son of Mr and Mrs Rat¬ner. Don has led this year's paperthrough an incredible amount ofhassles; he has decreased our dettby more than half, much more infact; he has proven to be a worthyadversary in all our many argu¬ments; he has taken us to somegreat lunches; he has been an all-around good guy and a great sport(he put up with all of our shit). ToDon, ail we can say is how couldwe have made it without you? Weonly hope that Mike can fill yourshoes, size 16 EEE that they verywell may be.The editors of the Maroon wouldlike to wish a fond, teary farewellto our wonderful seniors — some ofwhom have put in four long yearson this rag. They are all too much!And so goodbye and good-luck toWendy, our Journal editor, featureeditor, and news board member parexcellance (Don't forget the ad bldgbureau chiefship); Chris, also Jour¬nal and features; Charles, moviecritic extraordinare and our ownheight of style; Steve, editor, newsboard member and a great guy;Sue, artsy-fartsy art editor; Caro¬line, our own editor and guidinglight after the RB storm; and allthe others who won't be with usnext near for one reason or another.To you all, thanks.To Charles and John: to the twopeople who made my junior yearbearable, and at odd moments, evenenjoyable, what can I say ... loveand kisses? You both are too much— MitchLove your guitar? Treat it to ErnieBalls or D'Angelicos.LIFE RHYTHMS 1701 East 55th StWe hope that when you are readyfor solutions and answers, you willremember that the Bahai Faithawaits your inquiry.IGNATZ — meet me at The FretShop — I'm buying six guitars attheir annual sale. Need your advice— JULIUS. N07-1060LOST: Small Black 8< White Stripedfemale CAT. Vicin. 54 8< Harper.684-5327.FOUND: Small friendly black dog667-6639.When was the last time you had aREAL Italian Dinner MONDOMIA'S.Trash Nite — Bandersnatch — Sat.Repairs on instruments a LIFERHYTHMS specialty.Responsible MD will drive your carto SF CAL June 12 No VW's 955-6587.SHAPIROS ARE DUE JUNE 1st.ASTROLOGY — Personal con¬sultations are now offered to stu¬dents at a special student tee. Con¬cerned about career selection, jobopportunities, love, and your realself . . . Call 723-1363 Jo Mitchell,D.F. Astrol. S.Let me sell your house, call 734-1743for an appointment after 5pm.FLY EUROPE BY JET London andFrankfurt. Prize for only $144choice of departure 8< return. Forinfo call 866-9800.Blow your mind with good music.Lowest prices on all stereos at MU-SiCRAFT. On campus, Bob Tabor,363-4555.Princes come, princes go, and overThe Sands of Time, they go to AH¬MED'S, 1450 East 57th St.WHO SAYS REUNION IS STUFFY?Fireworks Sat. June 5, 9:45 pmNO SE PUEDE VIVIRSIN AMAR, R.G.Que dolor, deber esperar hasta elverano que viene! En hallar paz,has hecho mi paz un poco menos.La semana proxima sera de granimportancia, crees que no? Llla-mame y te prometire descanso ver-dero. Ah to sol commandi amore!SHAPIROS ARE DUEWorks on loan from the Art to Livewith Collection are DUE JUNE 1stin IDA NOYES, Room 209. Thosereturning works late will be fined 25cents per day.MUSICLIFE RHYTHMS Music Exchangeinfo about good new and used in¬struments. Best prices. We are hereto help. 955-2270.LIFE RHYTHMS is an authorizedSlingerland drum dealer. StartingMay 12 (For one month) new Sling¬erland Drums on Sale for 30% offlist price. 1701 E. 55.SCENESCHICAGO CRFSS WFFK-FND4 Round Swiss June 19 8> 20USCF Rated Lots of PrizesLook for Signs on Campus You don't have to be Jewish to bepregnant, but if you are call theArk, 463-4545, 4-10 pmFIR EWORKS-FI REWORKS-FIRE¬WORKSSat. June 5, 9:45 p.m.EXHIBIT OF Contemporary TUR¬KISH PAINTINGS Now at Centerfor Continuing Ed. Open 24hrs aday.Mondo Mia. Say it five times with amouthful of Pasta.Informal Bible Study Sun eves, 8:30pm. Call 667-7632.The AACM Big Band performs ev¬ery Monday night from 9pm at thePumpkin Room, 2015 E. 71st Street.$1.50 Donation.REUNION IS FOR STUDENTSTOO!Fireworks Sat. June 5, 9:45 pmYoga Poses Concentr. Meditatn.Beg-Adv. Single-Group Classes SRINERODE OF INDIA DO 3-0155SALE on New Slingerland Drums.30% Off All Sets — Used sets withZILDJZNCYMBALS. LIFE RHY¬THMS MUSIC. 1701 E. 55th St.CRAFT COOP features prints, tiedye, leather, macrame, and otherhandcrafts, all done by local artists.Visit us Mon-Fri 11:30-2:30 ThursNite 7-9 in the Blue Gargoyle 57th 8,University.SHAPIROS ARE DUE JUNE 1st.Sick of Life of the Mind? Trash NiteBandersnatch — SaturdayJacqueline Susann Uncle Creepy 8.Erich Segal will all be at theSnatch for Trash Nite-Sat.Bells Ringing in your ears? Get thereal thing. Bells of Sarna. LIFERHYTHMS 955-2270 MALBRANCH PRIZESSVNA IS PROUD TO ANNOUNCEthe awarding of the MALBRANCHPRIZES: For the single most out¬rageous Public Act: Jay Budzis-z e w s k i , Frank Proschan, andBLAPP (Blackstone People's Par¬ty). For the best entry: ShashSletteback and David Hartley. Jaystripped himself nude and climedRockefeller Chapel (and producedfour signed affidavits from wit¬nesses, then, he closed the Mal-branch Prizes and declared himselfthe winner. Frank paraded thequads in his "Erector Set." BLAPPBLAPPED WHPK & Student Gov¬ernment. David ard Shashy con¬ceived and erected the swing on thequads, may it rest in peace. Theprizes for each category, $49.95, tobe divided among the winners. JAYHAS CONSENTED TO DONATEHIS PRIZE MONEY TO A FAVOR¬ITE CHARITY.WATCH FOR NEXT YEAR'S DIS¬ORIENTATION WEEK.MARIAN FLOWERPRINCESSUpon the bank, she stoodIn the coolOf spent emotions.She felt, among the leaves.The dewOf old devotions.Would there but worldenough and time!FABULOUS FLYING SGStudent Government must truck onover the summer. All those S.G.members and friends who will beinterred in Hyde Park for the dura¬tion, and want to work, please cometo the Monday night executive com¬mittee meeting, 7:00 pm in S.G. Of¬fice, Ida NoYes. We got to get onthe case. Refreshments may beserved or smoked.Chicago's Finest. Most Unique CinemaAT BOTH THEATRES222 No STATE at Wacker Drive 332 4010LONESOME TOWNBLUES?Headin' for the other side of no¬where around June 8, for campingin Smokies, visiting Nashville andMemphis, and hitting every musicfestival we can in 2 weeks. Shareall expenses, some driving. Havevan fitted out for camping, andneed 4 more compatible people toshare the fun. Call Brad, 327-2848 orFAG-FUNK now!LOVEABLE NEWSSTANDHyde Park's most loveable news-stand-Bob's Newsstand 51st 8, LakePk now carries over 1000 differentMag titles plus 40 different under¬ground comix! Hours: Mon-Fri:6am-6pm; Sat: 6am-lam Sun 7am-4:30pm. Sun N.Y. Times on saleSunday 8:30am. ShalomlABORTIONSWHY PAY for abortion counselingyou can get FREE in Hyde Park?NY abortions from S150 Call ClergyService, 667-6015END OF THE YEARWind up Spring Qtr. in an orgiasticflourish of cinema action by attend¬ing CEF's Cotton Comes to Harlemon Saturday 8, letting those mustytexts rest awhile longer. With good-guys Godfrey Cambridge and Ray¬mond St. Jacques and evil-meanieCal l<v-l,h»r* l» you *0 "Of laugh atleast twice, Doc films will remit adime to you. At Cobb on June 5 at 7Si 9:15. SUPER PERSONALSFeeling Zany? Try a Kazoo orHumatone. LIFE RHYTHMS.What do Ed Levi and the BlackPanthers have in common?Hello Everyone! I am alive, fan,happy and healthy in Ha/raii. Writeor come visit: Lynda Weston, 2327Liloa Rise," Honolulu 96822. Steven,Barb 8< Diana Say Hi.ANSWER: BREAKFAST PRO¬GRAMS.I, Mike Walker, can give you thecleanest ass in town. Come toPierce, Room 1604 anytime.SAMMY, EVELYNNE, KAREN 8.GAIL: My second family . . . fromyou I have gained friendship, enter¬tainment, understanding, love, andabout 20 pounds from all the de¬licious but goddamn goodies youforced me to eat ... you know mywill power is boundless. To Sam —I hope you find a job. Gail: anapartment. Karen: some fingernailsand an MD, and Evelyn: time tofinish your thesis. Happy to leave5462, sad to leave the group. Keepin touch . . . have a better thangrand summer. Love, Diana.Charming male dog 2 yrs black &tan terrier type seeks mate resem¬bling himself. Prefer long hair. Ifinterested, call 955-2176.To Phil, thanks for all the time andunderstanding and the list of friends(in other places). Come see my newplace soon.David, if you ever get this paper,thanks for all the help in movingand, by the way, eat itlMom and dad, thank., fo; uil thehelp this year and last, and for allthe other 21 years for that matter. Ihope you enjoy graduation.June 4, 1971 The Chicago Maroon 23SAVEon all Spirits and Winesfor your vacation needsLOWEST PRICES IN THEMIDWESTCHOOSE FROM THE TREMENDOUS WINESELECTION - 1400 DIFFERENT WINESVINTAGES FROM 1856 TO 1969All nearby states have much higherprices. Stock up before leaving Chicagoand save as much as $200 per fifthon all spiritsAll types of imported cheeses are pricedat extremely competitive pricesNew York Herkimer $l29perlb.The Party Mart2427 East 72nd StreetBA 1-9210WE FEATURE ONLY NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS24/The Chicago Maroon/June 4, 1S71