c.) v*-i al t~li‘^l-raryFac-c F.::c licago MaroonThe University of Chicago Friday, April 6, 1973Rogers says ceasefire will continue;Rush emphasizes era of negotiationsBy TIMOTHY RUDYThe objectives of the Soviet Union remain the samein the opinion of Kenneth Rush, Deputy Secretary ofState. Rush spoke to representatives of the newsmedia last week at the State Department’s annualNational Foreign Policy Conference for Editors andBroadcasters. The deputy secretary said that theforeign policy objectives of the United States alsoremain the same, but that both superpowers hadmoved from confrontation to negotiation.Rush reviewed Nixon’s foreign policy objectives andnoted that the violent trouble spots of 1969 are morepeaceful today; the civil war in Nigeria (where morepeople were killed than in Vietnam > was ended whilethere is now a cease-fire in both Vietnam and theMiddle East. Europe, though the cold war is still verystrong, is experiencing a growing movement ofdetente with talks on Euorpean security, troopreductions, and the limitation of defensive and of¬fensive weapons.The deputy secretary reemphasized the idea of theworld of negotiation by mentioning the trade talkswith Russia and the US-Japanese agreement to returnthe island of Okinawa to Japan.Rush attributed recent foreign policy successes tothe fact Nixon “sticks to his words, is reliable, and didnot cop out in Vietnam.”On the question of American troop presence over¬seas, Rush told the press that it does not cost more tohave troops in Europe than here at home. The deputysecretary cited a 4 billion dollar figure as the cost ofbringing the troops back to the States, but said asystem of dual bases (so troops could return to Europein time of crisis) would cost an additional billion.When pressed in questioning about the legaljustification for the continued bombing in CambodiaRush only spoke about the success of the bombing inVietnam (bringing the troops and the POW’s back)and the fact that the Cambodian government hasoffered a cease-fire to the other side.Rush told the conference that the United States willcontinue to stick to all of its alliances (will notabandon Taiwan), but that, in line with the Nixondoctrine nations must cope with their own domesticproblems. Rush reiterated that American par¬ticipation in the Vietnam conflict was justifiedbecause “we were there to protect an independentcountry fighting for its freedom.”Congress is considering granting most favorednation trading status to the Soviet Union. SenatorJackson (Democrat of Washington) and his sup¬porters, want to pass an amendment forbidding such aprivilege until the USSR allows Jews to emigrate toIsrael. The deputy secretary commented on theamendment saying he saw a “grave danger that wemight, in pressing too hard legislatively, hurt futureemigration.”Rush cited history in backing up his contention thatthe US should provide reconstruction aid to NorthVietnam. Germany after the first World War saveditself from communism, but because of its economicdifficulties turned to fascism. This lead to suchprograms as the Marshall plan after the second WorldWar which helped to rehabilitate defeated nations.Now Germany and Japan, Rush explained, are two ofour closest allies.One of the principal individuals behind the Mideastcease-fire of 1970, Joseph Sisco, assistant secretary ofstate for Near Eastern and South Asian affairs, toldthe conference that “the status quo in the area isimproved over what it has been in the last severalyears.” Sisco said Jordan was more stable than at anytime since the June War, that there was a progressivereduction in the number of incidents along theLebanese-Isreali border, and that there was hope thatan incident on the Syrian-Israeli border would not“mushroom.”Sisco believes there is less a chance of a con¬frontation between the superpowers in the MiddleEast because 1) the better understanding with theSoviet Union developed at the May summit and 2) thereduced Soviet presence in Egypt. Sisco said the May communique was based 1) on the November 1967 UNresolution that called for negotiation between theparties and 2) to keep the cease-fire with the hope of apolitical resolution of the conflict.The assistant secretary told the conference that theMiddle East should not be viewed “with a complacentattitude” since the cease-fire was fragile. Though USinterests go beyond one country Sisco said theAmerican government “will continue to support thesecurity of Israel,” while trying to better relationswith individual Arab states, (this reporter later askedSecretary Rogers whether he thought the cease-firewould hold. “I think so.” was his reply.)Sisco admitted that Egyptian President Sadat'sforeign policy advisor, who recently came toWashington for talks, did not with any new proposals,but that his visit “led to a better understanding of ourrespective positions.”The assistant secretary maintained the “approachto peace” must be a step-by-step approach” because“we feel the chasm on the overall settlement is toobroad to breach in the immediate future.” Siscofavors an interim Suez Canal agreement, though hewarned it “should not become an end in itself.” Suchan agreement would provide for the opening of thecanal, some Israeli withdrawal east of the canal, and abroader cease-fire.The Israelis have agreed on indirect negotiationsunder the aegis of the United States, but the Arabswant prior commitment from Israel to total with¬drawal. Sisco further believes there cannot be anydurable peace without meeting the question ofPalestine, the Wrest Bank, and Jerusalem Theassistant secretary called an interim Suez agreementa “practical test of peace on the ground.”On the oil and energy crisis and its relation to theMiddle East, Sisco, in the long range, believes “wehave the resources in this country” to meet the crisisand that it is not in the national interest to be overlyreliant on any one source or nation for energy needs.Sisco said nothing would be more foolish than USdisengagement from the Middle East since USdiplomatic activity was of great help to that area. Ifthe Americans would say that the situation cannot beresolved and left the Mid-East the result would be“gloom and doom” in Middle Eastern capitals. Theassistant secretary said he was not advocating aWashington blueprint, but recognizing that thenational interest required selective engagement withthe US acting as a catalyst in the area.Other areas discussed at the conference were in¬ternational monetary and trade problems, LatinAmerican. African Development, relations withEurope, the energy problem, and Asian affairs.Photo contestdeadline tonightContest closes tonightThe deadline for the First Annual Maroon HydePark photo contest is fast approaching. Entries maybe submitted until midnight tonight (April 6). Theycan be dropped off at the cloakroom of Ida Noyes onthe first floor.The Grand Prize will be $100 plus the option ofbecoming the artist in residence at the Photon -Montage photo gallery. First prizes will be $50 giftcertificates from Able Camera, Swain Drugs, ModelCamera, and the University Bookstore. Second prizewinners will recieve $25, and third prize is $10. A totalof thirteen fabulous prizes will be awarded.For further information call the Maroon and ask forRich, 753-3263.See you Saturday from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at 47th & DorchesterLake VillageEast or call for more IAsk for Chris, 624-4701.Draper & Kramer, Inc., Management AgentsHERE’S LAKE VILLAGE’S RAIN CHECK:LAST CHANCE FOR GREAT APARTMENTSLake Village East, our 38-sided apartment tower, isissuing this rain check.Hundreds of you flocked toour “final preview” lastweekend despite the cloud¬burst. We figure hundredsmore couldn’t make it. Sowe’re pleased to extend thepreview to this Saturday,April 7, from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. If you’re from the U. ofC. and are among the first25 to sign up and sub¬sequently rent, you’ll win$50 free furniture like thepeople you see below.Remember, rents as low as$115 monthly, great apart¬ments, campus bus service.Come Saturday, or callnow.RECOGNIZE ANYONE? COLLECTING $50 MERCHANDISECERTIFICATES AT FORM COOP FURNITURE ARE THESE UC PEOPLE:Nursing Student; Husband (notshown), UC Graduate Student, English,MathematicsUC Senior (left, U.S. History;Husband, UC Research Technician UC Graduate Student, Philosophy ofEducation;Wife (not shown), Biology teacher. UC Secretary, Graduate School of BusinessSupervisor, UC LibraryUC Graduate Student (left),History of Religions; Wife, UCSecretary2 - The Chicago Maroon - Friday. April 6, 1973Study reveals PhD glut may be mytht employment; 2 per cent were unemployedwhile actively seeking work; and, 1 per centwas unavailable, whereabouts unknownSandke’s study also shows that PhDgraduates in the humanities have the lowestunemployment rate 4.4 per cent). Thiswould tend to discredit another populareducational myth — that people who studylanguages, philosophy, or other subjects inthe humanities have a more difficult timefinding employment than do those who majorin the sciences.However, PhD's in the sciences, bothbiological and physical, had by far thegreatest percentage receiving fellowshipsfor postdoctoral study Living up to itsreputation as a “teacher of teachers." theUniversity placed most of its PhD s in thecollege or university teaching field This hasbeen true of University of Chicago graduatesfor decades. Of interest in this regard is thefact that all of the PhD graduates from theUniversity’s graduate school of businessbecame college or university teachersEighty-eight per cent of the PhD s in thehumanities went into college or universityteaching, as did all of those from thegraduate library school, 88 per cent from thedivinity school, and 75 per cent from theschool of social service administration.Sandke had earlier conducted a similarstudy of the PhD degree holders from the1970-71 academic year She said the figuresfor that year were similar to the more recentones.IN SPORTSHorgen, Angelus has organized a truly giftedgroup of individuals, into a hard hittingteam.Angelus and Cullen refused to be veryoptimistic prior to the team’s home debut.Each agreed that a .500 ball club was almostcertainly a sure thing. “We could con¬ceivably go undefeated" said Cullen, but asCoach Angelus remarked, “In todays league.500 baseball means you’re playing verywell".Tomorrows starting pitchers for Chicago“Wineo" Wineberg. Wineberg in his thirdyear as a Maroon is the senior man on thepitching staff. A fine control pitcher, he andGeorge will be battling for the number onestarting assignment.Coach Angelus has recruited many ex¬cellent relief pitchers. Two freshmen JackLeVan and Paul Kawalek, and Senior MikeSwain also in his first year on the squad willrelieve starters Weinberg and George.W’restler Marc Lipinski and Vic Elner willround off the Chicago pitching staff.The key to winning, according to Angelus,is defense. “As in Basketball you have tokeep the other guy from scoring. If you havea weak defense, all of the batting power inthe world is not going to help."If the key is defense, the Maroon infield isthe key. From third to first the veteran in- BASEBALL: The Maroons play St, Xavier Saturday at Stagg Field.A study released today shows that thenation’s so called PhD “glut” may benothing more than a myth — at least as far asUniversity graduates are concerned.The study also indicates that students whoreceive PhD’s in the humanities have asgood an opportunity, or better, for em¬ployment as do those who specialize in thesciences.According to the study, which covered 400students who had received their PhD degreesfrom the University between July 1, 1971 andJune 30, 1972, only two per cent were known to be unemployed and actively seekingemployment. This is well below the nationalunemployment figures.Anita Sandke, director of career coun¬seling and placement at the University, said,“This study bears out our conviction that theUniversity doctorate continues to be a verysignificant degree, and that, in spite of thenational publicity about the PhD ‘glut,’ ourgraduates can and do find successful em¬ployment.”Sandke’s report shows that during theperiod reviewed, the University awarded 450PhD degrees. Of these, 50 went to foreign students on temporary visas who did notenter the U S. job market after receivingtheir degrees. Of the remaining 400, 63 percent found employment in college oruniversity teaching; 2 per cent were incollege or university administration; 1 percent was in public school teaching or ad¬ministration; 15 per cent receivedfellowships for postdoctoral studies in theU S. or abroad; 1 per cent was in businessoccupations; 5 per cent were in govern¬ment; 8 per cent were affiliated with non¬profit organizations; 1 per cent was takingup further study; 1 per cent was not seekingMaroons open '73 baseball seasontomorrow against St XavierBy MIKE KRAUSSThe Chicago Cubs may be opening againstMontreal today, but the big baseball clash ofthe weekend will be at Stagg Field notWrigley The feature of the weekend will be aMaroon doubleheader against St XavierCollege beginning at noon on Saturday.Two Maroon shutouts and free admissionwill highlight the day as team captain TomCullen will lead the 1973 Maroons onto thefield. Cullen exclaimed that this years squadis one of the most awesome baseball goliathshead coach John “Angel" Angelus has everproduced. Assisted by Coach William “Bull’ field will be Bob Griffen, Paul “Yogi”Yovovich, Denny Misurell and Mike Dotsey.Backing up third baseman Griffen and short¬stop Yovovich will be rookie left fielderNorval Brown. Playing up the middle incenter field will be Benny McNamara, whileover in right field will be team captainCullen.The job of catcher has been successfullygloved by freshman Paul Swintkowski.Strong rivals for the catching position areJohn Brogan, Mike Mordan, and Andy Stasic. Rounding out the team will be backup outfielders Keith Levine and Jim Berke.After the Maroons shut out Xavier tom-morow they will take to the road against astrong and traditional rival Lake ForestCollege. According to Cullen, Lake Forestwill be the toughest competition Chicago willget this season. On Saturday April 28. theForesters will appear on Stagg field for atwin bill against the Maroons.The Maroons will play the seventeen gameseason, ten games at home and seven away.SEE KING KONG TOOSci FI 7:00 & 9:00 uncut withFilms $1.00 FayWraye V M’lAll Vitamins20% OFFSVHrLfWUtillHEALTH FOODSPlus these everyday pricesVitamin E d’alpha100 I U 250 caps $3 25200 I.U 150 caps S3 75400 I.U 100 caps $4 95250 caps $1115Vitamin C 1000 mgs100 tabs $1 95250 tabs $4 40Vitamin C crystals5000 mgs per tsp.1 kilo S7 501 pound $4 005210 S Harper in Harper Court363 1600 3|C 5|t l|c 5|C 5|t 5|t l|t 9|C* GOLD CITY INN **************t**#****#*** given * * * * ***by the Maroon*#**New Hours: Open DailyFrom 11:30 a.m.to 9:00 p.m."A Gold Mine Of Gnod Food"Student Discount:1 0% for table service5% for take homeHyde Park's Best Cantonese Food5228 Harper 493-2559(near Harper Court)Eat more for less. *i#*#****# (Try our convenient take-cut orders.) *& ffc************************aatFriday, April 6, 1973 - The Chicago Maroon - 3LETTERS TO THE EDITORThe Chicago Marooneditor-in-chiefLisa Capellbusiness manager news editor managing editorPaul Bates Fred Egler Breck Borcherdingassociate editorsJeff Roth Mark Gruenberg Tim Rudyassistant business managerRich BakerstaffSteve Askin, Mark Bushman, Joan Cecich, Steve Durbin, Samuel Feinberg, Mike Franzen, Larry Friske,Don Gecewicz, Clara Hemphill, Tobi Hofslund Ben Huang, Andy Huddleston, Caryl Inglis,Howard Isaacs, CD Jaco, Roxanne Laux, Keith Levine, Peter Mensch, Dennis Moore, Marc Pollick,Robin Prince, Andrew Segal, Juana Sinclair, Mark Spieglan, Mike Strimling,Alan Wertheimer, Tom Yondorfsports editorMike Kraussphotography editorJohn Vailphotography staffMike Benedik, Pat Levitt Linda Lorincz Robert Newcombe Br,an Rowearts and entertainment editorElizabeth Russoical mustc editor pop music editor film editor drama editorJoe Mancini Gage Andrews Dave Kehr Deborah Davisonbook edita- culinary editor dance editorMark Ackerman Leslie Kohn Nancy MooreFounded in 1 892. Published by University of Chicago Students on Tuesdays and Fridays throughoutthe regular school year, except during exam periods and. intermitently during the summer. Of¬fices in rooms 303 and 304 in Ida Noyes Hail, 1212 East 59th Street, Chicago, Illinois 60637.Telephone (312) 753-3263. Distributed on campus and in the Hyde Park neighborhood free ccharge. Subscriptions by mail $9 per year in the United States. Non profit postage paid at Chicago,Illinois. On convocationWithout commenting on the accuracy orthe taste of Alan Wertheimer’s “Gadfly”account of the recent discussions we havehad about convocations, I would like, as oneof those who participated and undertook toexpress an opinion to Mr Levi, to saysomething about the issues as they appearedto me.One point not entirely clear in Wer¬theimer’s article is that the students withwhom we met had two quite differentproposals to make about speakers at theconvocation. One proposal was for an“outside” speaker; the other was a proposalfor a “student” speaker For both theyproposed—at different times—namesBut what is meant by “outside"? Speakersdefine audiences and occasions, as well asaudiences speakers. If you propose yourselfas an audience for Mike Royko (who was onthe list) you define yourself and the occasionin a significant way. Billy Graham (who wasnot on the list) would define both differently,as would Pope Paul (who was not on the list)or Bella Abzug (who was). It is no criticismor endorsement of any of these people tosuggest that what they could reasonably beexpected to make of the occasion would notbe of the same sort-however well theywould do what they do—as what J W Getzels,Soia Mentschikoff, or Arthur Friedmanwould make of it—however well or badlythese recent convocation speakers may havedone what they did.Another difficulty emerged in discussinga “student" speaker. For it seemed apparentto me that the proposal was that a studentwould speak as a student and for or on behalfof students. Not only did this surprise mebecause I had never thought of a facultymember addressing the convocation asspeaking as a faculty member and for thefaculty (or, if he happened to be a Dean, asan administrator and for the administration)but it concerned me deeply because it doesnot seem to me fruitful to think of thisUniversity as composed of classes or “estates," rather than as individuals pur¬suing in appropriately different ways acommon end In fact, the most unusual thingabout convocations at the University ofChicago is that every degree is awardedindividually. It is this central feature of theconvocation which has recently requiredthree sessions at the June convocation whenso many degrees are normally awarded. Theconvocation in its present form is a kind ofcelebration of individuality—a recognition ofthe achievement of individuals in relation toshared standards.Very simply—too simply perhaps—itseemed to me that what was being proposedrested on a very different conception of theconvocation and its meaning from that whichour present practices embody. Necessarilythen 1 had to ask myself how important it isthat the convocation express some of thevalues which the University tries to achieve:its unity of aim. its respect for individuality,the seriousness with which it takes theproblems it has as an intellectual enterpriseIt would be a foolish man who thought thatany ceremony could express all these thingsin any simple way or would overestimate itsimportance in expressing them at all But itwould be equally foolish to deny the im¬portance of symbols and the structure ofcommunal occasions.What we discussed then—and I tried,probably unsuccessfully, to clarify my ownideas and convey them to the other participants—were then two quite differentconceptions of the convocation. It is not thatone is obviously right and the other wrong, orone foolish and the other wise, or one noveland the other sanctioned by tradition, butthat they recognizably differ and each has asignificantly different relation to the way onesees the University. On reflection I foundthat I could not lightly endorse what seemed,and still seem, to me fundamental changes inthe ceremony and thus in the vision of theUniversity it sets before usCharles WegenerContinued on page 5(Advertisement)Band Nearly Itchesto DeathHaleAust’s remarkable band, WOOF, have been anxiousto play for a University of Chicago audience ever sincetheir successful gig at the Muddy Waters concert...They’ve been just itching to do it, so the spring versionof the Student Activities Office’s Winter Carnivalis presenting ... MfAAPVtUUlinaDANCEFriday, April 8th « 8:00 p.m.^ Ida Noyes Cloister Club.Only a dollar.U.C I D, required ELECTIONSHere's your big chance! The wholestudent government is being turnedout and a new one elected! If youwant to run, all you need are tensignatures on an official form - - pickone up at student activities orstudent govt, office. The winnerswill serve for a full year.The election will be in fourth week,so hurry! A referendum on amend¬ments to the SG Constitution will beheld at the same time on:NSA,Popular Election of Corso,Popular Election of Officers.RUN FOR OFFICE!VOTE ON THE REFERENDUM!You may also compose a slate of candidates.A candidate for election to an Assembly seat shall1. Be a currently registered student.2. Have been in residence one full quarter.3. Sign a statement of candidacy and intention toremain in residence for at least 2 of the 3 quarterssuceeding the quarter in which the election is held.4. Have a 2.0 average or better. Only letter gradeswill be considered. A-4( S 3, C-2. D-l, F-04 - The Chicago Maroon - Friday, April 6, 1973ABOUT THE MIDWAYElectionThe Maroon will elect a new editor nextThursday. April 12 at 4 pm. At least half ofthe individuals whose names appear on theabove masthead, both for the Maroon and thearts section, must be present in order to holda valid election. The proceedings should notlast more than an hour. All staffers andeditors are expected to be present.Public affairsThere will be an informal gathering forfreshmen and sophomores interested in thepublic affairs program on Wednesday, April11, 1973 at 7:30 pm in Ida Noyes sun parlor,third floor west.Faculty and students currently in theprogram will be present to answer questionsand discuss Public Affairs. Refreshmentswill be served.Freshmen and sophomores interested inthe public affairs program can pick up ap¬plications and program announcements inthe offices of the Social Science CollegiateDivision, Gates Blake 217; the Dean of Un¬dergraduate Students, Gates Blake 117; theProgram Chairman, School of Social ServiceAdministration, Room E-3, and fromresident heads of freshmen dorms Deadlinefor receipt of applications is April 20, 1973.Flying club Fellow of King’s College, CambridgeUniversity, England.A native of Jaffna, Ceylon, he received hisBA degree from the University of Ceylon anda PhD from Cornell University.From 1955 to 1960, Tambiah was a lecturerat the University of Ceylon. He was a fellowof the center for advanced study in thebehaviorial sciences in Stanford, California,from 1968 to 1969. He is also the author ofnumerous comparative studies of thecultures of South and Southeast Asia.In 1960, Tambiah began a three-yearresearch project in Thailand as an UNESCOtechnical assistance expert. The project wasto study four villages which wererepresentative of the four major geographicand cultural regions of ThailandHe is also the author of Buddhism and theSpirit Cults in Northeast Thailand, one of thefirst anthropological depictions of the way oflife of a Buddhist people.Crossroads carnivalCrossroads Student Center, located in acomfortable old home at 5621 BlackstoneAvenue, is‘a place for international studentsto relax, read, watch tv, play ping - pong,discuss, or talk about whatever is on theirminds with other interested students andstaff. Started over twenty years ago as ameeting place for Catholic students, theCenter is now affiliated with no religious organization, and is open to all internationalstudents.A private, non - profit organization.Crossroads is supported by friends in theChicago area, which include people whofrequent the center, Hyde Park businesses,and others interested in furthering in¬ternational understanding.As part of Spring fund raising efforts, theannual Crossroads Carnival is beingorganized for April 7. Including two Asianpalmists and a haunted house, as well as anumber of other games, the carnival willopen at 7:30 for all ages. After the games,refreshments and surprises, there will be anauction of gifts donated by local merchantsfollowed by a dance into the evening Theweekly luncheon will not be served becauseof the Carnival, but will resume on April 14 at1:00 pm.There promises to be a lot of fun foreveryone, so join in! Entrance at the doorwill be $1.00 and $.50 for children. That in¬cludes a door prize ticket, plus the dance!Scriven lecturePhilosopher Michael Scriven will presentthe first in a series of public lectures oneducation at 8 pm Wednesday, April 11. atthe University.Scriven will examine the feasibility of ateacher evaluation system and how such asystem would affect the school ad¬ ministrator teacher relationshipHis address will be given in the library ofIda Noyes Hall. 1212 East 59th StreetThe lecture series, honoring the late LyleSpencer, Chicago businessman, philan¬thropist, and trustee of the University,complements an effort to attract youngscholars to the University who will concentrate on educationThe Spencer Foundation of Chicago isfunding this seven-year effort with a $19million grantScriven, the author of several books on thephilosophy of science and applied logic, isprofessor of philosophy at the University ofCalifornia at Berkeley He received hisdoctorate degree at the University of Oxford.England, and has taught at IndianaUniversity and the Univeersity of MinnesotaSpeakers scheduled for upcoming lecturesin the series will be announced laterHillelFor those interested in celebratingPassover in whatever manner they choose.Hillel has arranged workshops, meals and aseder placement serviceFor those people planning to hold one ortwo sedarim with family or friends. Hillel issponsoring three Seder workshops Theworkshop on “History and traditions” will beheld on Thursday. A1 ri 1 12 from 4-6 pm ThisContinued on page 6A group of campus students are trying toform a flying club. The purpose of the club isto enable University students, faculty andstaff to learn how to fly and to providesignificant reduction of rental and in¬struction fees.The lessons would be at Midway airportand Cessna equipment would be used. If youare interested in the organization of such agroup, please respond by writing to box 707 incare of The Marron. If a good response isforthcoming there will be a formulation of aspring group. If you are only remotely in¬terested and would like further informationcall Kermit Lichty, a full time graduatestudent and Certified Flight Instructor at363-9291. If the line is busy call Dale at 363-9289.Learning to fly is easy. Contrary tocommon opinion physical limitations arerarely a problem when learning how.Tambiah appointmentSocial anthropologist Stanley Tambiah hasjoined the faculty at the University asprofessor in the department of Anthropology.Prior to coming to Chicago, Tambiah, 44,was a lecturer in social anthropology and a LETTERS TO THEContinued from page 4ConvocationThe article in last Tuesday's Maroon thatdescribed the recent events concerning aConvocation speaker omitted some important facts. Mr Wertheimer suggested thatthe decision to preserve the custom ofchoosing one of our own faculty members tospeak was made by the President alone,supported by a few administrators per-morning at his command.In fact, as the Maroon failed to report, theCommittee of the College Council was askedfor and submitted its views on the matter(The Committee of the College Council ismade up of seven members elected from theCollege Council, which is made up of fortyelected and appointed members from theCollege Faculty.) On March 2, it discussedthe question at iength and unanimously EDITORagreed to recommend what is expressed inthe following memorandum sent to thePresident on March 5:The Committee of the College Councildiscussed the student proposal to inviteoutside speakers to Convocation or havegraduating students speak We recommendthe following:< 1) Continue the tradition of selectingspeakers from the faculty for Convocation(2> Find or create another occasion inwhich student speakers would play a centralpartIt was suggested that the Honors andAwards Assembly would be one suchpossible occasion. There was strong feelingthat the College should treat this occasion asseriously as possible, that it should not bethought of as a minor event in the Springquarter, but rather made into something thatmight become an important part of ourtradition. On March 14. this recommendation wasalso reported to the Winter Quarter meetingof the College Council No dissent was expressedThe Committee recommended that theUniversity continue the tradition of choosinga speaker from among its own communitybecause it believes that regardless ot howother colleges conduct their com¬mencements. this Unive sity has correctlytried to preserve a sense of its communityWe have many public occasions at whichspeakers of all persuasions may address thestudent body, the faculty, and the public TheSpring Convocation is an event lor theUniversity and for the parents and friends otthose leaving itThe Committee recommended th.it tinUniversity continue the tradition ol chnosm.a speaker from the Faculty partly becau><- 'Continued on page oYves Montand andRomy Schneider arefrom Cinema 5You will fall in love with 'Cesar and Rosalie .PLAYBOYTHEATER1204 N Dearborn • Phone 944 1434 — Liz Smith. CosmopolitanSee Daily Newspaper Ads for Performance Times R COBSO COMERU of C Swim ClubWATER POLO - MONDAY & FRIDAY 6:00 - 7:30 P.M.BOUCHER HALL, 915 E. 53rd ST.SWIMMING - DAILY 3:30 - 4:30 AND 6:15 - 7:15BARTLETT POOL.All swimmers and water polo players, regardless of age sex or condition are welcome.Gay Women's discussion group11 am Sunday 4/8 at 5026 S. WoodlawnGay Women's Coffee House4/6f 8:00-12:00 at the GargoyleAll Women Invited.Gay Liberation Business MeetingSunday( 4pm Ida NoyesINTERNATIONAL STUDENT SOCIETY.presents a seminar-discussion onBUDDHISM; Sunday, April 15th 7:30 pmIda Noyes Hall - Library LoungeFree and open to the public.Friday, April 6, 1973 - The Chicago Maroon - 5ABOUT THE MIDWAYContinued from page 5will be followed by “The making of a seder”from 7-9 pm on the same day.Preceding these two workshops will beanother, titled "Seder songs and melodies"on Wednesday, April 11 from 4-6 pm. Also tobe provided for those who wish to try theirhand at holding a seder are haggadot,songsheets, supplementary readings, sederinstructions and recipe suggestions, pluspeople looking for someone to celebrate.For those who do not want to fuss withgefilte fish, kugel, etc and prefer to leave thecooking to someone else, a Passover buffetlunch will be served at the Hillel House, 5715Woodlawn. The lunch will be served everyday from April 17 to April 24 from 11:15 am to1:30 pm. and the price is $1.50 for members,$ 1 75 for non-members.Also a hot supper will be served at 6 pmeach evening from April 18 through April 23.Hillel members price is $2.75, others $3.All reservations for Passover meals mustbe accompanied by full payment and shouldbe made with the Hillel office in person or by mail no later than Friday, April 6. Norefunds will be made after the followingFriday. For further information, literatureand forms, contact the Hillel office, 5715 SWoodlawn or phone 752-1127.Immunity researchA University research team offers newevidence that the immune responses ofnewborn mammals are initiated by antigenspresent in the digestive tract.Antigens are objects which stimulateantibody synthesis. The team’s in¬vestigations of cellular immune responsesafter the ingestion of a food protein byrabbits supports this theory.“For a long time nature has been inducingimmune responses to insure survival Manhas been studying the process by artificialexposure to antigens by hypodermic in¬jection. We wanted to find out more abouthow nature does it,” Dr Richard Rothberg.associate professor in the department ofMake joggingfun and easy.logging with a friend is a iunway to exercise, and keepingin shape always seems easierwith good companyalong So you don'twant to give up evenone day's run, andcertainly not several days dueto your periodThat's why you shoulddepend on the protection otTampax tampons Becausethey're worn internally, you'llteel completely comfortableWhen the tampon is properlyin place, you won't even knov/it's there And you'll be freeto keep up with your loggingActive lives demand reliableinternal sanitary protectionSo is it any wonder that morewomen in more countriesaround the world turn toTampax tampons?The Internal protection more women trust I J Desmond Twilley andI J Sheila Dorbach were stu-■ dents in a 200-level zo-I ology course DesmondI r^TTilfln m (I loved Sheila. And SheilaI 1 1 loved pickles. She lovedH N them so much that shekept two or three in aplastic hag in her coatpocket at all times,should she ever succumb to desire. It was afterDesmond and Sheila were assigned the* same frogfor dissection that something magical happened.Study dates followed. Even “dates” dates, featur¬ing such traditional campus discussions as picklesand their influence on baroque composers.One day Desmond decided to pop the question.He wanted to he clever and yet show Sheila howmuch he loved her. Also, he wanted her to knowthe re were no hard feelings about his lower gradein zoology. Desmond selected a magnificent dia¬mond engagement ring from the Vanity Faircatalog. The Vanity Fair ring cost him 50% lessthan a comparable ring he had priced at a localjewelry store. And even though Desmond wasvery sure of the ring, it was comfortable to knowthat if for any reason Sheila wasn’t satisfied, hecould return it within thirty days for a completerefund.Desmond’s plan was simple. He secretly insertedthe Vanity Fair diamond engagement ring intoone of Sheila’s pickles. It wasn’t long before Sheilareceived Desmond’s surprise proposal . . . andsome broken bridgework as well. The dental billwas expensive, but Desmond easily afforded itbecause of all the money he saved on the VanityFair diamond ring. And Desmond and Sheila livedhappily ever after.If you’re interested in living happily ever after,send for your own copy of the Vanity Fair Dia¬mond catalog. Use the coupon below.\imityfiurl)untH»ulsImporters & Manufacturers since 192155 East Washington St..Chicago, Illinois 60602NameAddress| City State zipI School9 1 pediatrics in the University’s division of thebiological sciences and the Pritzker school ofmedicine, says.Dr Rothberg headed a four - memberresearch team during more than two years ofinvestigations. He presented some of hisresults at the 29th Annual Meeting of theAmerican Academy of allergy in Washington,DC, February 10-14.Other team members were Dr SumnerKraft, associate professor in the University’sdepartment of medicine. Dr Peter Asquith,and Suzanne Michalek Dr Asquith assistedin the work during a Sir Henry Wellcometraveling fellowship. He is presently afaculty member in the department of ex¬perimental pathology. University of Bir¬mingham. England. Michalek has returnedto graduate studies at the University ofAlabama.Results of Dr Rothberg’s research with aningested antigen, a cow’s milk protein,suggest that antibody production is initiatedby the lymphoid cells of the lamina propriain the intestine. This is the tissue which underlies the epithelial covering of thegastrointestinal tractPrevious studies showed that the initialcirculating antibody response, following oralimmunization, was identical to the responsenoted following an injection of the antigenThe present studies suggest that the capacityof the body’s lymphoid tissues to respond toantigens long after initial immunization inthe gastrointestinal tract may be related tothe migration of small numbers of sensitizedlymphocytes, a variety of white blood cor¬puscles.The more recent experiments support theconcept that, following introduction ofprotein or other foreign substances into thedigestive tract, circulating antibodies areproduced by lymphoid cells in the laminapropria The capacity to respond to theantigen is dispersed to other lymphoidtissues of the bodyThe research has been supported by theNational Institutes of Health, US PublicHealth Service, and by the Gastro - IntestinalResearch Foundation, ChicagoEYE EXAMINATIONSFASHION EYEWEARCONTACT LENSESDR. KURT ROSENBAUMOptometrist(53 Kimbark Plaza)1200 East 53rd StreetHYdePark 3-8372UNIVERSITYBARBERSHOP1453 E. 57th ST.CLOSED MONDAYS684-3661HairstylingRazor cutsFind us...(CERMAK) |AYOU'LL BEGLADYOU DID...EMIL MARESPONTIAC2232 BLUE ISLANDAVENUEIN CHICAGO254-2900HEADQUARTERSFORh PASSPORTPHOTOGRAPHSAPPLICATIONS# PHOTOGRAPHS1inblack & whiteand color{Call MU 4-7424 nowfor an appointmentCorona StudiosI 31 4 E. 53RD authorized sales & service312-mi 3-3113foreign car hospital & clinic,*5424 south kimbark avenue • Chicago 60615 inc,SAVE THIS TOLL-FREE 24-HOUR NUMBERIT'S YOUR KEY TO LOW-COST JET TRAVELTO EUROPE, ISRAEL, AND THE ORIENTEven if you re not eligible for youth fare student fare, or ex¬cursion fares: even if you can t make your planned departure orreturn date match up with a charter; even if you re only lookingfor a one-way ticket; we can jet anyone to a number ofEuropean, Asian, and African destinations direct from NewYork, Chicago, and other U S. departure points, on scheduledairlines like TWA, PAN AM, BOAC, KLM, etc., at considerablesavings. Some examples of our fares:NY-Londonf Round-trip: $220; One-Way, $120Chicago-Tel Aviv, Round-Trip: $550NY-Frankfort, Round-Trip: $280; One-Way, $150How do we do it? If you re really curious, check out an article inthe New York Times of 'Sun., Dec. 5. 1971 entitled, The GreatAir-Fare War and What It Means To You. When you contact us,we can refer you to other newspaper articles detailing the kindof operation in which we are involved. But what the newspaperarticles can t tell you is that we pride ourselves on givingeveryone the kind of personal attention you rarely findanymore. You tell us where you want to go and when, and we lldo everything humanly possible to see that you get therequickly, safely and economically.If you re thinking about a trip abroad, Call us toll-free, anytime,day or night, at 800-223-5569EDUCATIONAL FLIGHTSSOI FIFTH AVE. NEW YORK, N.Y. 10017GEORGE WILLIAMS COLLEGEGRADUATE EDUCATIONMASTER OF SCIENCE IN:Administration and Organizational BehaviorCamping and Outdoor Education AdministrationCounseling PsychologyHealth EducationPhysical EducationRecreation AdministrationMaster of Social Work. . . preparing competent professionals. . . commitment to the service of social needs andhuman values. . . dealing with the human elements of urbanproblems.Correspondence and InformationSandra HughesAssociate Director of Admissions — Graduate ProgramsGeorge Williams College555 31st StreetDowners Grove, Illinois 60515In the Chicago Metropolitan AreaTelephone (312) 964 31006 The Chicago Maroon Friday, April 6, 1973Rugby club to play gridiron giantsBy DAVID NUFERUnknown to most people, Chicago stillplays the giants of the Midwest on thegridiron, battling nose to nose against NotreDame and Big Ten powers such as Illinois,Indiana and Wisconsin. The sport is rugbyClub football, in which Chicago produced aMidwestern champion two years agoRugby has been described as many things,as a ruffian’s game played by gentlemen, assoccer run amuck or as a daisy chain withcleats Essentially it is a game which pitstwo teams of fiteen men, each attempting toadvance the ball over the opposition’s goal,by running, kicking and passing, the ballwhich looks like an over-inflated footballForward progress is stopped by tackling theman with the ball The game has two fortyminute halves, and is played with no block¬ing, no timeouts, no substitutions, and noprotective equipment.A team is divided into seven backs andeight forwards. Backs carry the ball withgreat speed away from pursuing forwards.CALENDARFriday, April 6DANCE : Student Activities sponsors a dance with "WOOF"as the group, Ida Noyes, 8 30 pmFILM: "Death in Venice," DOC, Cobb, $1, 7:15 and 9:30 pmLECTURE: "Yiddish, the melting pot of languages," profHoward Aronson, shlep to Hillel and see it, 8:30 pmDANCERS: Folk dancers, Ida Noyes, 50c, 8 pmEAT, DRINK AND BE MERRY: Coffeehouse, suitablylocated for the dancers in Ida Noyes, 8 12 pm.SEMINAR: "The sequence of the lac operator," Harvardprof Walter Gilbert, RIA 480, 4 pmSEMINAR 2: "Holographic curves," Harvard prof PhillipGriffiths, Eck 133, 4:30 pmPOLO' Water polo, Boucher 6 7:30 pmCOFFEE HOUSE: Gay women's coffee house, BlueGargoyle, 8 12 pmTRAVELOGUE: Canada, I House, 50c, 8 pm.COLLOQUIUM: "Why the tropopause?" Lewis Kaplan(This lecture is rated yawn), HGS 101, 3:30 pm.Saturday, April 7CARNIVAL: Crossroads student center carnival at theabove named place, 5621 S Blackstone, 7 30 pm.EVENT: Judo in Bartlett gym, 3 pm and hopefully towards the opposing goalThey occasionally tackle their oppositenumbers who are attempting the samemaneuvers. In the long intervals betweensuch bouts of activity they occupy them¬selves with striking heroic poses, examingthe polish on their cleats, and twirling theirmoustaches. Forwards spend most of theirtime rucking, scrumming and mauling asuttering fearsome cries, pushing otherforwards around, and pursuing opposingbacks with murderous intent.The most interesting positions occur in thepack, as the forwards, collectively, areknown Each pack has at least two looseforwards, sometimes several more. Eachpack also has one hooker, whose duties in¬clude hooking (kicking) the ball back out ofscrums, and providing services at half - timeto raise funds for club expenses.Although there is a potential for savagerybuilt into the rules of the game, the actualconduct is extremely civilized, still bearingthe imprint of the English upperclass thatspawned it. Cheering is limited to crisplyenunciated cries of “Well played’’, or “WellFILM: "King Kong" — UNCUT!!! — Sci Fi films, Cobb, 7and 9 pm.CONCERT: University chorus and Hyde Park chamberorchestra, Bond chapel, 8 pm. Also SundayBASEBALL: If you can't get into Wrigley Field orComiskey Park, try the Maroon vs St Xavier at Stagg Field,noon. Besides, it's freeRUGBY: Chicago vs Amoco rugby club, Stagg field, 1:30pm.Sunday, April 8BRUNCH: Lox and bagels, Hillel, $1, 11 am.LUNCH: Mandarin Chinese dinner at Bonhoeffer house,$1.25, 12:30 pm,DANCING: Intermediate folkancing, Ida Noyes, 50c, 8 pm.FILM 1: "Virgin Spring," CEF, Cobb, 7 and 9:15 pm.FILM 2: "Spies," DOC, now exiled to SS 122 (ugh), 7 :15 and9:30 pm,CONCERT t: Laura Grochong and the Lakeside Windquintet, Ida Noyes, 3:30 pmCONCERT 2: Pianist Jeananne Albee, Ida Noyes, 8 pm.CONCERT 3: Folksinger Ella Jenkins, Del Prado Hofei,SI 25, 2 pm. For information, call 363 2770.SELF DEFENSE: Tai chi chuan, Ida Noyes, 7 9 pm.SEMINAR: "Historical development of married and singlewomen's legal rights" Sidney Katz, BJ law lounge, 4 pm. done, Chicago ”.One official is all that is thought necessaryto control the 30 players. It is customary forthe losing team to clap the winning team offthe field after the game, and for the hometeam to host a party for the visitors, usuallyat the nearest pub These parties are anintrinsic part of the game, the third halfRugby songs are sung, of which there areseveral hundred, not one line of any areprintable.Rugby is an ideal sport for the anarchist atheart. There are no set plays or sharplydefined functions; everyone gets to carry theball Success, as in basketball or hockey,depends on intuitive cooperation, getting theflow' to go your way Thus rugby shares boththe spirit of the Tao and of social democracy.The UC Rugby Club is always looking fornew' players If you feel like giving the sporta try come out and we ll probably have youplaying a full game within the week. Justcome out to Stagg Field on Tuesday orThursday at 4 p m and look for the guys inthe funny shirts.MEETING: GayLib decides to hold a business meeting IdaNoyes, 4 pm.Monday, April 9EVENT: Judo, Bartlett, 6 pm.EVENT 2: Karate, Ida Noyes, 6:30 pm.MEETING: Chess club, Ida Noyes, 7 pm.'DANCING: Beginning folkdancing, Ida Noyes, 50c, 8 pm.LECTURE: ''Phenomenology, structuralism andpraxeology" Pierre Bourbieu of the Sorbonne, Judd 126, 4pm.UNKNOWN SEMINAR: Bio club seminar, with unknowndetails, Zoology 14, 4:30 pm.SEMINAR: "Gaussian processes and random fourierseries," NU prof Michael Marcus, Eck 202, 4:30 pmSPEAKER : Cyrus Coulter, speaking in the Chicago Reviewspeakers series, Ida Noyes, 8:30 pm.CONCERT: South Indian music featuring solo violinist ElShankar and mrdangam player Ramnad V Raghavan,Goodman Theater, Monroe St and Columbus Drive, $3,students $1.50 with ID, 8 pmLECTURE: "Divided Bengal: the background of the 1947partition," Columbia prof Leonard Gordon, Foster halllounge, 4:10 pmREVIEW: English professor Elizabeth Helsinger reviews"The Lady's Not for Burning," WHPK FM, 8 am and 8 pmLECTURE : "Channel interaction and threshold behavior ofphotoionization," physics prof Chii Dong Lin, K 103, 4 pm RUGBY: The matches are marked bymucking, scrumming, mauling, andhooking.APRIL SPECIALORIGINAL EQUIPMENTDOUBLE BELTED PRICES ARE FOR WHITE WALLF 7814 W/W 4 For 110.00G 7814 ft 110.00H 7814 ft 120.00G 7815 M 110.00H 7815 ft 120.00J 7815 ft 120.00L 7815 ft 130.00 PlusThe Only GOOD YEARWholesale Tire Center On The South SideInquire about other size prices.3967 SO. ARCHER AVE.PHONE927-8000 Build yourMARKETINGMANAGEMENTCAREERwith Hilti, the leading world¬wide manufacturer of fasteningsystems for construction.If you are receiving a BA or MBA and haveat least one year of business or militaryexperience, an exceptional future in sales/marketing management could await you atour corporate headquarters or at one ofour many regional offices throughout theU.S.We require an aggressive success-orientedand extremely versatile individual with theability to excel in either a line sales or astaff position.Our intensive field sales training program,which lasts up to one year, leads directlyto an assignment in one of the followingareas:■ District Sales Manager with supervisoryresponsibility for 4 to 8 salesmen.■ Market Planning Manager with responsi¬bility for an entire Sales Region.■ New Product Development.■ Corporate Marketing Staff positions.Compensation while you are training, will range up to the lowor mid-teens, depending upon your qualifications and location.We are a young, tough, hard-driving organization with the fastestgrowth rate in the industry. We have doubled in size during thelast three years.If you are preparedto meet thischallenging op¬portunity, contactyour PlacementOffice and sign upfor an interview.Our representativewill be on campusduring the weekof April fi(hHILTIFASTENING SYSTEMS FOR CONSTRUCTION360 Fairfield Ave., Stamford, Conn.An equal opportunity employer IT you piayeain the Basket¬ball MarathonTurn in yourmoney to theIntramuralOffice Immed¬iately.LOSE 20 POUNDSIN TWO WEEKS!Famous US. Women Ski Team DietDuring the non-snow off seasonthe U.S. Women's Alpine Ski Teammembers go on the "Ski Team" dietto lose 20 pounds in two weeksThat’s right — 20 pounds in 14 days!The basis of the diet is chemical foodaction and was devised by a famousColorado physician especially for theU.S. Ski Team Normal energy ismaintained (very important!) whilereducing You keep "full" — nostarvation — because the diet is de¬signed that way! It’s a diet that iseasy to follow whether you work,travel or stay at homeThis is. honestly, a fantasticallysuccessful diet If it weren’t, the U.S.Women’s Ski Team wouldn’t be permitted to use it! Right'’ So, giveyourself the same break the U.S SkiTeam gets Lose weight the scientific,proven way Even if you’ve tried allthe other diets, you owe it to yourself to try the U.S Women's SkiTeam Diet That is, if you really dowant to lose 20 pounds in two weeks.Order today Tear this out as areminderSend only $2.00 ($2.25 for RushService) — cash is O K — to Infor¬mation Sources Co., PO Box 231,Dept ST, Carpintena. Calif. 93013.Don’t order unless you expect to lose20 pounds in two weeks! Becausethat’s what the Ski Team Diet will do!Friday, April 6, 1973 - The Chicago Maroon - 7LETTERS TO THE EDITORContinued from page 5has been a tradition. Traditions are not badthings when they reaffirm important sharedvalues We believe that the Faculty plays animportant part in the education of thosewhose accomplishments the Universitycelebrates at Convocation It is not inap¬propriate that at that time it recognize thecontribution of the Faculty as wellBut the Committee also recognized that ifthe Faculty has something to say to thestudents and their faculty colleagues, thestudents also have something to say to theFaculty and to one another It is an oversightthat the University has not provided asuitable occasion where this can happen.Those students who have pointed this outhave performed a useful service.The Committee therefore recommendedthat the University vigorously and earnestlybegin the planning necessary to create suchan occasion. The Committee strongly em¬phasized that this task should be taken withthe utmost seriousness, that the occasionshould not be pushed off into some obscurecorner of the Convocation Week schedule,that the Faculty should be urged to attendSuch planning is, in fact, now underway.So your story was far from complete. TheFaculty takes seriously the importance of a student voice on an important occasionduring Convocation Week It takes equallyseriously its history, its traditions, seriouslyenough to work very hard at creating a newone when the old ones are not sufficient to allof our needs.The Committee of the College Council.Mark InghramRalph LernerEugene ParkerArnold RavinGerson RosenthalStuart TaveJoe Williams, spokesmanWounded KneeWe are now worlds apart sharing the sameearth and order. As you begin your thirdquarter of studies I begin my fourth week inthe occupation of Wounded Knee. I flash on atipi on the quadrangle during FOTA-1971with the anthropologists taking rabid notes;tape recorders whirring- all while the oc¬cupation of the Indian Village was happeningon the North Side I can see you now studyingsocial problems and the humanities while thereal human beings struggle for survival hereunder the seige of the FBI, Federal Mar¬shall, and the BIA sell-out goon squad ’ I spent four years in those classrooms andended up learning more outside of theclassroom on what a humanist is and whatsocial problems are. I don't want to knockanyone for being in school, but people shouldbe knocked who are in school to further onlythemselves.Before whites came to these shores,everything was shared; the land; the water;the earth; and all necessities of life It is likeinside Wounded Knee today-we are forced toshare housing, food, cigarettes, ammunition,and guns in order to survive the genocidalforce on our perimeter and to survive as acommunity of one internally. Meanwhile inthe outside world (qualified to the US andother capitalist countries) everything has itsprice—even knowledge at the University ofChicago And you acquire your knowledge inorder to sell it—why not now make thecommitment to share your knowledge withthose who built the University—the workingpeople. After all. Rockefeller and other richdonors have money only because they havefound subtle and unsubtle ways of ex¬propriating wealth derived from people’slabor and the wealth of the earth (which, as Istated earlier, was once shared by all).We are at Wounded Knee to seek en¬forcement of an 1868 Treaty between your government and the Sioux. We are asking forsimple justice and only receiving more injustice (Yesterday we dodged M-16 andmachine gun fire for six straight hours).Those are real bullets and this is a real warYou must realize this and choose sides soonas the middle ground has narrowed; e g. theIndian people have vowed to try to defeatGeorge McGovern the next and any time heruns. McGovern stated that the law must beupheld and we should abandon WoundedKnee and be arrested George neglects theover 300 broken treaties with red people. He,like most liberals, will turn on people whensituations get heated and contradictions getexposed. There is no more time to messaround Learn necessary things at theUniversity, not things which will acculturateyou or impress others. This eruditeknowledge, if it may even be calledknowledge, is useless and only serves to robyou of yourself, your identity, your life forceThe most important thing you can learn atChicago is how to be yourself and protectyourself from the onslaught of petty ideaswhich at this point of the game aremeaningless Be yourself, let the life forceflow within you1971 graudateIChc tpitoersit}) of ChicagoROCKEFELLER MEMORIAL CHAPEL59TH STREET AND WOODLAWN AVENUE . CHICAGO, ILLINOISTHE ROCKEFELLER CHAPEL CHOIRAND ORCHESTRA (30 Players)RICHARD VIKSTROM, DirectorELLIOTT GOLUB, ConcertmasterSUSAN NALBACH LUTZ, Soprano GERALD SCOTT, TenorPHYLLIS UNOSAWA, Contralto MONROE OLSON, BassLARRY MENDES, ContlnuoSUNDAY • APRIL 15, 1973 • 3:30 P.M.Tickets: Reserved $5.00 Chancel Seating $4.50General Admission $4.00 U. of C. Students $2.50Group rates available upon request to Chapel Music OfficeOn Sale: Reynolds Club Desk, 57th Street and University AvenueCooley’s Corner, 5211 Harper AvenueWoodworth’s Bookstore, 1311 East 57th StreetMail Orders to: Chapel Music Office, 59th Street and Woodlawn Avenue, Chicago 60637Please make chepayable Lv The University uf Chicayo anu enclose stampedseif-addressed envelope8 - The Chicogo Maroon - Friday, April 6, 1973ENTERTAINMENT AND THE ARTSHyde Park Has Record Stores for all SeasonsBy GAGE ANDREWSThere are many unnecessarygrievances that have long been equatedwith spending your hard-earned moneytor records: spending too much money,getting bad quality discs that must bereturned, getting a record that you hadthought was something else, even justplain not being able to find what you arelooking lor. The more records youpurchase, the more serious the com¬plaints, regardless of whether yourtastes are classical, rock, jazz, or folk.The most depressing thing is that it ispossible to avoid almost all thesecomplaints, and to actually like thelocal dealer.The question is: Do'es this store existin Chicago (or even-Gasp'.-Hyde Park )?I set out on an exhaustive and scientificsurvey, giving special emphasis to theHyde Park stores because they are themost easily accessible for members ofthe community. All stores surveyedwere evaluated on these three criteria:PRICE: a major, if not the majorfactor, in most people’s record buyinghabits. Even a relatively small dif¬ference in price (20<f, for instance) canamount to large sums of money whenmultiplied by the total number ofrecords you purchase every year. Verylow prices are hard to find, and usuallyindicate the dubious availability (orlegality) of the records.AVAILABILITY: simply a questionof whether or not a store has, or can get,the records that you want. If a storedoesn’t have a particular record, howquickly can they get it how muchtrouble will they go to in order to findobscure releases? This is especiallyimportant for jazz and classicalcollectors, who have to deal with smalllabels, bad distribution, and deletedrecording. It is a mark of a good storethat they will track down hard-to-findrecords—there is nothing to equal thatglow that comes when the salesmancalls and says they’ve found an out-of-print record for you.Availability is also a factor in “im¬pulse” buying - seeing a record in thebin and deciding that you want it. Andhaving record covers on hand tocompare the liner notes and musicianlistings before you buy the record canbe helpful, though a knowledgeablesalesman is often as useful and canmake suggestions that hadn’t occurredto the buyer.AMBIANCE]: this is important for people who buy a large number ofrecords. Friendliness and competenceof advice are signs of good salesmen(discretion is also important; who likesto be told they have lousy taste?). Goinginto a place that is cheerful, that caresabout getting good quality records tothe buyer, that is willing to talk aboutmusic - this all makes it a little easier topart with your money, and that’s whatthe game's all about, right?Stores in Hyde Park were asked togive statistics that would help present apicture of their business a condensationof these figures is offered before thecritical comments. Stores outside ofHyde Park were selected on the basis ofsupposedly having something extra tooffer - large stock, low prices, etc.Rather than a formal questionnaire,these places were “cased” on severaloccasions, and comments were culledfrom people whom I hold to becognoscenti. Hyde Park stores arereviewed first.BOOKNOOK, across from the 55th St.Coop.Instock (individual titles): Classical-900, Rock-800, Jazz/Blues-700, Comedy,Spoken, etc.-600. Sales per week-225,50% classical. Special sales - 3 rockalbums each week, advertised in theMaroon and in the store window. 1major restocking of bins per week.Specializes in (classical) ordering;time - 3 days (if ordered on Monday),longer in some cases. Some marcheddown rock, comparatively many low-priced classical. Returns exchange forcopy of the same album. Tapes-8-Track,cassettes, reel to reel (will order).Prices-$5.98 list-4.79; for others, checkwith the store.The Book Nook changed managementearly in the winter quarter, and theMaroon missed the event completely. Itis a pleasure to report now that the newmanagers/owners are the people Iwould have picked. Mike Bradley is the“working” owner, and he has overseenthe expansion of the book selection, aswell as the putting togehter of a highlyknowledgeable and competent staff. Hereadily admits that other stores in thearea beat his stock and his prices, buthopes to make up for this by beingfriendlier, and more knowledgeable inalmost all musical fields.The staff itself is well versed in theirfields, and are not afraid to offer theiropinions when asked. A new deal at the store is a classical music club, withnewsletter. The club offers discounts onclassical records (to $4.39), and givesthe staff space to offer their opinions ofcurrent releases in the newsletter. Theclub is open to anvnoe who walks in. asthe further details.COMMENT— The Book Nook is thearea’s best browser store. The salespeople are almost as good as Mikeclaim they are, and Andy Huddlestonis as good, if you remember his GeorgeSzell mas. Their stock is small, but isselectively chosen for quality. The jazzand blues is quite good for a local store.The prices at the store are the highestin Hyde Park, though the Classical Clubhelps. However, the outspokenwillingness of the store to do specialorders (in fact their realization that itmay be only special ordering that willkeep them alive), and the fact that allthe sales people who I talked to knewwhat they were talking about, gives thisstore a warm place in my heart.They're trying hard to please people,and they are doing a great job with“ambiance”. The biggest draw back isthe prices, but it would be good to checkout the store anyway - even if it is just totalk, at first.BOOK STORE 58th and EllisThere are records on the second floorof the book store, behind the magazinerack. The selection is done withoutapparent motive, the prices are ob¬viously not intended to sell greatamounts of records, and the actualdisplay of the records is so poor and sounadvertised that the question is nolonger Why does the Book Store haverecords’.’ but What are records a frontfor?CO-OP RECORD STORE, basement ofReynolds Club.Stock: classical-250. rock-150, jazz/-blues/folk-200. Sales per week variestrom 80 to 300, 25% classical. Specialsales - almost never minimal ad¬vertising in the Maroon. At least onemajor restocking of bins each week, twoif sales demand it. Will take orders(30% ot business, conservatively, isregularly-ordering customers); time is2 days if ordered on Tuesday or Thurs-sday morning, special or difficult or¬ders longer. A couple of marked downrock, some budget classical (will orderanything). Defective records ex¬changed for copy of same. No tapes inslock, will order cassettes (maybe others). Prices $5.98-$3.50. othersusually equally low.The Co-op is basically a one manoperation - Peter Mensch. He does theordering, decides what to buy. picks upthe record, cajoles or browbeats hishelp into getting things done, convinceshis customers to come back. Hebelieves that prices are the essentialthing, especially for the seriouscollector (someone who knows whatrecords he wants to order). There aresome hassles, expecially with help, andbecause of the fact the place runs on aworn shoestring budget Essentially apublic service to serious collectors andimproverished students.COMMENT: things are sometimes alittle chaotic down there. The store iscramped for space, and hurt by the tactthat very lew of the people who workthere have any idea what is coming off.There are no facilities tor browsing orcomparison shopping, unless youhappen to hit the shift of someone whoalso has a radio show. However, theday-to-day prices are the lowest in thecity that 1 am sure are completely legit,and not even local store's sales cantouch him. Add this to the fact that youcan order any record in Schwann andhope/ expect to have it inside of twodays, and you find happiness may beworth struggling for. The question iswhat will happen if Peter leaves?However, it is here this spring at least,and putting up with Peter’s winningways might be worth your while, andcertainly your money. Besides, it's astudent business: so support it.LITTLE AL'S. 53rd near Kimbark PlazaStock: classical-a few. rock -2-300,jazz-200 (my estimates). Sales perweek-? ’. Special sales and advertising -controlled by the main office, soneglible. Restocking per week - usuallyone. but the albums sent depend on whatis available in the main warehouse.Ordering is difficult to impossible. Nomarked down albums. Returns ex¬changed for a copy of same album.Tapes - cassettes, 8-track. Also posterand lamps. Prices-$5.98-$3.98 othershave similar discounts.Little Al’s is a chain store, this branchbeing run by Ms. Aleatha Pinman. Shesaves the place from being scatter¬brained, treating each customer as uthey were personal friends of hers. She(Continued on page 16). Friday, April 6, 1973 - The Chicago Maroon - 9A Long,Hard, Last GoodbyeBy DAVE KEHRThe private detective has been afamiliar figure in American genreliterature since the earliest days of theNick Carter dime novels, but only in thehands on Raymond Chandler did heachieve any kind of genuine substanceand significance. Chandler, in his seriesof novels written in the forties,recognized the peculiar m-conographical meaning of thecharacter he dealt with, and produced,>ome of the most strikingly originalAmerican fiction. He has, however,passed into the limbo of nostalgiawithout being appreciated as anythingother than a slick craftsman, . and askillful purveyor of escapism; andnothing could be further from the truth.America likes to eat her children, andChandler has been almost completelydigested into the bowels of the drugstorepaperback racks, undifferentiated fromthe mass of the genuine technicians:Gardner, Christie, Bain, et al. But now,Robert Altman has filmed Chandler’sThe Long Goodbye, a film which is atonce a brilliant analysis of Chandler’slong neglected work, and the total’ destruction of it.V' Chandler’s great creation was, ofcourse, Philip Marlowe, the twenty-five-dollar a day investigator whohacked his way through the Los Angeles neon in all seven of the novels. LosAngeles, as filtered through Marlowe’svision, became the urban jungle in¬carnate: endless sidewalks, oppressiveconcrete office buildings, basementbars, crumbling stucco houses in thesuburbs. For Chandler, Los Angelesembodied the spoiled dreams ofAmerica, the not-so-pretty package thattried to hide the sight of garbage, butcouldn't disguise its smell.Chandler’s Marlowe is the manoutside, an isolated figure who needs tomake sense of what he finds around himin order to survive it. The cynical,smart-ass stance that he adopts hideshis very strict, very personal sense ofmorality, which has nothing to do withrespect for the laws of society, butgrows instead from his own subjectivejudgement of what was allowed andwhat was not. Marlowe stands com¬pletely apart from society (simply andbeautifully brought out by the hauntinginterior monologue of Chancler’s firstperson narrative); he has no friends orfamily, seemingly no allegences of anykind which go beyond business except tothe particular way he thinks thingsshould be.Ultimately, Marlowe’s morality isbased on his illusion of objectivity, whathe sees as his cold, impersonaljudgement of the facts. His attempt tounravel a murder becomes his attemptRip offEuropeSTUDENT-RAILPASSThe way to»e« Europe without feeling like a tourist.Student Railpass is valid in Austria, Belgium, Denmark,France, Germany, Holland, Italy, Luxembourg, Norway,Portugal, Spam, Sweden, SwitzerlandEurailpass. Box 90, Bohemia, New York 11716Please send me your free Student Railpass folder orderform f ]Or your free Eurailpass folder with railroad map |NameStreetC.tyState Zip „So you plan to spend theSummer in Europe this year. Great.Two things are mandatory. A ticketto Europe And a Student-Railpass.The first gets you over there, thesecond gives you unlimited SecondClass rail travel for two months for amodest $150 in Austria. Belgium,Denmark, France. Germany,Holland, Italy. Luxembourg,Norway, Portugal, Spain, Sweden,and Switzerland1 All you need toqualify is to be a full-time student upto 25 years of age, registered at aNorth American school, college oruniversity.And the trains of Europe area sensational way to travel. Over100,000 miles of track links cities,towns and ports all over Europe. Thetrains are fast (some over 100 mph),frequent, modern, clean, convenient and very comfortable. They have tobe So you'll meet us on our trams. Itreally is the way to get to knowEuropeans in Europe.But there's one catch. Youmust buy your Student-Railpass inNorth America before you go.They're not on sale in Europebecause they are meant strictly forvisitors to Europe—hence theincredibly low price. Of course ifyou’re loaded you can buy a regularEurailpass meant for visitors of allages. It gives you First Class travel ifthat’s what you want.Either way if you’re goingto zip off to Europe, see a TravelAgent before you go, and in themeantime, rip off the coupon. Itcan't hurt and it’ll get you a bettertime in Europe than you ever thoughtpossible.'- The Chicago Maroon - Friday, April 6, 1973 to make a rational, objective ex¬planation of an irrational, chaoticevent. Marlow thinks that by askinghow, by discovering the chain of events,he can arrive at the “truth” about anoccurance.Marlowe’s attitude is of the forties, atime when the signs of decay werebeginning to appear in America, buthad not given way to the total despair ofthe sixties and seventies. When RobertAltman takes Philip Marlowe out of histime and places him in the seventies, hecan't function. Altman, the director ofBrewster McCloud and McCabe andMrs. Miller, finds the Los Angeles of theseventies to be a world of fantasy,completely irrational, where the chainsof cause and effect that Marlowe seeksno longer exist.Reviewers who have tried to deal withThe Long Goodbye as a traditionalgenre piece complain that the narrativeis hopelessly muddled, which, of course,is exactly what Altman had in mind.The events of The Long Goodbye haveno basis in Marlowe’s kind of reality;we are in the realm of* magic andmadness.Altman has adopted a daring andwholly original visual style for his film.The camera is never stationary; everyshot is a track or a pan, and each sceneis broken down into an unusually largenumber of viewpoints. The reality we see on the screen is in constant flux:Altman's camera moves to reveal theinfinite aspects each person or objectpresents, offering so many possibilitieslor interpretation that interpretation isnot possible. He is directing a con¬centrated attack on Eisenstein’s notionthat “image equals idea”, creatingimages that defy any single reading.The film follows Marlowe through thebreakdown of his rationalist attitude, ashe investigates the suicide of a friendand tries to cope with what he finds. Hisincreasing awareness of the powerfulirrational forces around him finallyleads him to embrace them, with aremarkable gesture (which is also theresolution of the plot, what there is of it)that requires the denial of every one ofhis precious moral values.Although The Long Goodbye is anincredibly ambitious work and has to beconsidered as one, Altman’s marveloussense of humor prevents the film fromdegenerating into idle intellectualism.Leigh Brackett's witty and efficientscreenplay and Elliot Gould’s sur¬prisingly affecting performance asMarlowe help Altman to maintain adelicate balance between the darkesttradgedy and the wildest farce. Altmanmakes us laugh because we can’t cry.The Long Goodbye is Altman’s firstcomplete achievement; one of the mostcompelling films I have ever seen.APRIL isCAUUS AT927-8000 Month atBRIGHTONFOREIGN AUTO SERVICE3967 So. Archer Ave.(2 BLOCKS EAST OF CALIFORNIA AVF.. )SPRING TIRE SALEC.Q MT.LN E N.IA L . JS JA N-D. A JLQ 5 . .IlR L S ./Jl I. A L L —FtLII 1SK . C AA.ISIZE L TYPE PRICE FET LOAD600 - 12 STD. , W/BTU. 20.50 1.35 RANGEE600 - 13 STD. , W/BTU. 21.50 1.51 B615 - 13 STD. , W/BTU. 21.50 1.31 B560 - 15 STD. , W/BTU. 20.50 1.50 B560 - 15 STD, . BL.TU. 19.50 1.52 B600 - 15 STD.W/B.TU. 22.50 1.71 B600 - 15 STD. . BL.TU. 20.50 1.69 BCq K.UKE bLJAL . R APJ AJL5. _ 8 _ A L L .SIZE L TYPE -FaJLEJLGNPRICE -CAJLi...FET LOADRANGE165 HR 15 TT714 BL.TU. 32.50 2.03 B165 SR 13 TT 714 W/BTU. 30.50 1.74 B185/70 SR 13 TT 714 BL.TU. 34.50 1.83 B185/70 SR 13 TT714 W/BTU. 37-50 1.88 B16 5 SR 15 TT715 BL.TU. 31.50 2.03 B155 SR 15 TT715 BL.TU. 30.30 1.77 B165 SR 14 TT715 BL.TU. 30.50 1.77 B165 SR 13 TT715 BL.TU. 29.50 1.71 B155 SR 13 TT715 BL.TU. 29.50 1.49 BB-LLLJ.-.BEEIli-.BiLt2 TIRES560 - 15 GOODYEAR BL.TU. 28.00 3.48APRIL SPECIALQwANIlIJEi JLlM.LT.EP--(SR) FOR SPEEDS UP TO 113 MPH(HR) FOR SPEEDS UP TO 130 MPHCAU927-8000 (gntinentaland the SublimeOn the other hand. Max Reger'sVariations and Fugue on a Theme byMozart was refreshing and strikinglynew, even though it dates from the earlyyears of this century. Reger's interestin earlier masters, his own dignifiedconservatism and contrapuntalmastery really should earn him moreacknowledgement than he currentlyreceives; alas I fear that the recentrevival of ultra-romanticism will forcehim to stay in the background, alongwith his Italian counterpart, FerrucioBusoni. Reger’s music is traditional,yet its classicism of emotion andexecution foreshadows Bartok andHindemith, I thought Commissiona dida fine job, and the orchestra was responsive to the intricacies of thepiece.Commissiona closed the programwith an exciting but overly loud in¬terpretation of Prokofiev’s ScythianSuite; I feel that he overemphasized theStravinsky in the piece, while un¬derstating the Prokofiev. Commissionawas decent, refraining from the ex¬cesses of a Maazel, yet not really at¬taining the inspiration of a Kubelik. Themonth's concerts will be rememberedmostly for the appearances ofAshkenazy and Kubeilk. It was just toobad that such artistic triumphs weremixed with some mediocre music andsome even worse interpretations.Between u/peggiua, this handsome young man is a fledgling member of thePepsi Generation.iThe Chicago Symphony Orchestra:A Month of the ?By JOE MANCINIMarch was a month that saw theChicago Symphony reach some dazzlingsummits, and disappointingly, hit somepedestrian lows A number of factorscontributed to this mixed bag of results:the conductors, the soloists, the musicprogrammed, and of course, the or¬chestra itself.Lorin Maazel came to Orchestra Hallwith his new position as Music Directorof the Cleveland Orchestra as his chiefcalling card. Unfortunately, I must feelsorry for the partisans of that greatorganization; George Szell was a hardact to follow under any circumstances.If Maazel handles Cleveland like hehandled the Chicago Symphony, thenext few seasons are going to be longones at Severance Hall. Despite the factthat the program was interesting andthe soloist was top-notch, the concertmust rank as a notable not-quite-success. I used the term instead of“failure” because there were realflashes of brilliance: from pianistVladimir Ashkenazy, from the musicitself, the orchestra, and even from Mr.Maazel. I had never heard SalvatoreMartirano s 1954 Contrasts for Or¬chestra before, and Maazel guided theorchestra surely through the piece, onethat combines large orchestra blocks ofsound into a pattern that seems to betruly symphonic. Even though it isalmost twenty years old, this “new”music was among the more interestingthat I’ve heard, lacking only a touch ofinspiration to make it really good. Evenafter one had sifted through the massiveorchestral textures and effects, therewas that little spark missing. Never¬theless, it w'as thoughtful if not brilliant.There are few' artists around who aregetting the coverage of VladimirAshkenazy these days: even Newsweekfan a story on him. I was terriblyanxious to see him perform the Rach-manivov Third Piano Concerto, and Imust admit he did not disappoint me.Ashkenazy seems to have carved out aniche for himself as a Rachmaninovinterpreter that only a few pianists, likeAndre Watts or Van Cliburn can ap¬proach. Perhaps this is becauseAshkenazy approaches Rachmaninov’smusic with the twin weapons of con¬viction and understanding.A lot of Rachmaninov’s music is triteand schmalzy, true; but much of it,especially his piano works, arepossessed of dazzling virtuousity andtrue lyrical beauty. Rachmaninov’sRomanticism never gets disgustinglyoverbearing, as, for instance, doesSciabin’s; Rachmaninov is a bitreserved and very dignified. Playedproperly, the Third Piano Concerto is atonce awesomely pianistic and one of themost lyrical concerti in the literature.Ashkenazy approaches it as such,unashamed of doing so, and in his handsthe brilliant harmonies and liltingthemes become so natural that it justsounds the way you would expect apiano to sound.What injured the recent performancewas basically Mr Maazel’s conducting:he stumbled through the piece in amystified manner, not sure if he shouldassert the orchestra or remain un¬derstated, and frankly it was really piss-poor, especially coupled with asoloist of Ashkenazy’s calibre. Itseemed fairly obvious to me thatAshkenazy was not terribly pleasedwith the performance, and that was dueto the jumbled reading Maazel gave thescore.Maazel recovered a little in theSchumann Second Symphony, not one ofSchumann’s better efforts in the idiom.The Chicago Symphony Orchestrasounded like an orchestra again, but notthat much. Maybe the basic problemswith the concert lie in the inability ofMaazel to whip the orchestra into themarvelously integral ensemble playingthat they are noted for.It was quite a gas to be part of RafaelKubelik’s triumphant return to Or¬chestral Hall, twenty years afterClaudia Cassidy of the Tribune had himpractically tarred and feathered andrun out of town on a rail. It was amature Kubelik who returned lastmonth, and now, thanks to MercuryRecords release of his old recordingswith the Chicago Symphony Orchestra,there is a good deal of revisionism goingon concerning his tenure. Well, I was indiapers during his first turn, but I mustsay that Kubelik generated more lovethan anyone at Orchestra Hall exceptperhaps Carlo Maria Giulini. TheHayden Symphony Number 104 was atotally good-natured performance, withKubelik communicating with an or¬chestra that was completely respon¬sive, and extending that good humor tothe audience.If the Hayden was good-natured, theBruckner Fourth Symphony was aprofoundly moving experience. ABruckner symphony is like a Gothiccathedral, with spires reaching towardheaven, yet with foundations firmlyrooted in the earth. Kubelik constructedthe Bruckner rather than conducted it;he was an architect of consummateskill, and the orchestra struggledmightily with the problems inherent inthe Symphony until under Kubelik’ssure guidance, a stunningly triumphantconclusivn was reached. It was aperformance that matched the music,without frills, without cheap effects;pure, simple, and dignified. Brucknerhimself would have been impressedwith the beauty of his composit ion in thehands of Kubelik and the ChicagoSymphony.It is too bad that every concert cannotbe as dynamic as that one; often thereason that a concert is not spectacularlies in the type of music programmed.Last week’s concert under SergiuCommissiona mixed interesting, littleknown music with uninteresting, littleknown music.The uninteresting music wasChausson’s Symphony, from the latenineteenth century. After hearing this, Icould understand why Andre Malrauxlaments that the French are not amusical people. The Chausson replacedSaint Saen’s Third Symphony, whichitself is shlocky, but fun. The Chaussonwas shlocky but no fun. It was a mix ofneo-Wagenrian chromaticism with neo-Franckian eroticism; basically, it hadall the drawbacks and a few of the goodpoints of those types of music. Com¬missiona had a good deal of trouble withthe orchestra, especially the brass.£***********#| (frtHell X&tJ 1643 E.35TH STREET ¥* CHICAGO. ILL. 60615 Jt Phon«: FA 4*1651 £************&SON’S T&A SEAFOODJESSELSON’SFRESH FISH752-2870.732-8190.363-9186-1340 E. S3r8Friday, April 6, 1973 - The Chicago Maroon - 11COPLANDCONDUCTSCOPLANDPREAMBLESYMPHONIC ODE,ORCHESTRALVARIATIONSTHE LONDONSYMPHONYORCHESTRABILLIE HOLIDAYGOD BLESS THE CHIIDincluding,St. Louu Blues/GeocgiaOnM*'''-’^God Bless The Child/I Cover _love Me Of Leavf WU FBILUE HOLIDAY’S GREATEST HITSINCLUDING:GOO BLESS THE CHILD I CAN T GET STARTEDGLOOMY SUNDAY MISS BROWN TO YOUI CRIED TOR YOULadv in Satinma ' Billiem HolidayRay Ellisand hisorchestra-wit h ail-»t»raccompaniment*THE EDGAR WINTERCROUPTHEY ONLY COME OUTAT NIGHTincludingf rankenstem Hangm Around Underc ov« ManAlta Mira We AH Had A Real Good Time MPLETEIGGYRAW POWERincluding:Shake Appeat Raw Power/Gimme DangerPenetration DeathTrip Co40% cLUMBIA VtATALOG 9ALEsOFF LISTKC 32111DONOVANCosmic Wheelsincluding.tire Music Makers Earth Sign ManMaria Magenta Sleep/Cosmic Wheels IqilijSings ti\c BhfesThe great, original Billie Holiday recordings.KE 32156* BILUE HOLIDAYTHE ORIGINAL RECORDINGSincluding:God Bless The Child Miss Brown To YWhat A Little Moonlight Can DoGloomy Sunday/My ManINCLUDES BONUS RECORD:ProducerLiza Minnelli/ The SingerYou're So Vainincluding:l BeUeve in Music Oh.Babe. 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I AND 2; C APRICCIO BRILL ANTESCHUMANN: PIANO CONCERTO;INTRODUCTION AND ALLEGROORMANDYTHE PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRAColumbia SymphonyMG 32042 A specially priced 2-record setHorowitzplaysScriabinFeuitlet d'Album, Op. 45; 7 Etudes, Op.8 and42;Sonata No.10, Op. 70; 2 Poems, Op. 69; Vers laFlamme,Op.72M 31620*STRAVINSKY CONDUCTSSTRAVINSKYJEUDE CARTES(ACARDGAME)SCENES DE BALLETBLUEBIRD-PAS DE DEUXTHE CLEVELAND ORCHESTRATHE CBC SYMPHONY ORCHESTRATHE COLUMBIA SYMPHONYM 31921M 31714RUDOLF SERKINMOZARTPIANOCONCERTONO.il INFK.413PIANO CONCERTO NO. 12 IN A.K.414ALEXANDER SCHNEIDERMARLBORO FESTIVAL ORCHESTRAM 31728*CHARGEWITH HYDE PARK1444 E. 57thMU 4*1505OPEN SUNDAY 12 TO 5RECORDS1 2 - The Chicago Maroon - Friday, April 6, 1973No Antigone: Exotic, but MeagreBy DIONYSUS(The Magic Circle Theatre presents NoAntigone, a Japanese No adaptation ofSophocles’ tragedy (in English). At TheBody Politic, 2259 North Lincoln, 477-1977.)It would seem to be far easier to adaptan English translation of Sophocles’text to the poetic conventions of theJapanese No theatre than to actuallystage the play according to Noconventions of stagecraft, music,dance, and mime. Surprisingly, theMagic Circle Theatre’s currentproduction proves far stronger in theformer than in the latter respect. Onecan only wish that Guy Giarrizzo, whodirected and adapted the play, had paidas much attention to poetic form as totheatrical style.The Magic Circle Theatre succeeds insimulating the spectacle of No. Thetroupe has created a fair reproductionof a No stage in the restricted space ofthe Body Politic’s Carpet Room Thetraditional pine saplings border thehashigakari, the bridgeway linking thedressingroom to the stage, and thefamiliar painting of a pine tree (signedby an unenlightened artist) acts as backdrop to the small fourposter stage.Costumes are reasonably attractive andtraditional, the most striking beingTeiresias’ beautiful white kimono andenormous wig. The musicians,especially Rick Betts (drummer andchanter) deserve special recognition foran outstanding job of imitating the vitalmusical correlative of the verse andaction.Of all the actors, Dianne Couves asCreon remains most faithful to theritualistic acting standards of No,maintaining a concentrated muscularintensity which achieves stillness inmotion and motion in stillness. Her facebecomes a mask of flesh; she is nevernatural. Ms. Couves gracefully adoptsthe various modes of No delivery, whichresemble Sprachstimme, recitative,and plainchant. The chorus functions in the passive Japanese manner ratherthan the active Greek manner. Its twomembers lose not a word as they, too,explore the wide range of No vocalvarietyyand modulate in perfect ac¬cordance with the dramatic moment.In his theatre, the Irish poet W. B.Yeats borrowed the use of masks fromthe No, saying that movement of thewhole body expresses all deep feelings.In the union of unchanging face withexpressive body, No charactersexemplify the concept of Yin and Yang,activity and passivity in harmony withone another. In the roles of Antigoneand Teiresias, Timothy Ascolese fails tobalance the passive masks with anactive body. Because he concentrateson gestures at the expense of stance, hecarries himself too loosely andnaturally and trembles instead ofprojecting strength. Thus, in the agonbetween Teiresias and Creon, Teiresiasimpresses the audience with his mimedviolence rather than by the immanentpower in his carriage and creates quitean inappropriate effect. As a result ofhis concentration upon detail, however,Ascolese does move precisely throughthe positions of his dances. He limits theinterest of his speeches by using hisvoice within a narrow range, varyinglittle more than necessary to distinguishthe two characters. Like other mem¬bers of the troupe, he handles a fan withlittle grace.The production would have been moreeven without its one minor character.Joyce Glasgow as the Sentry spoils theillusion of No by failing to wear a maskof flesh. She executes her role in aperformance that would be acceptablein any theatre but No; her naturalisticfear and joy serve only to undercut thepresentation of stylized, unnaturalaction. She is a misplaced kyogen, andone hesitates to blame her completelylor directorial inconsistency.Even the program notes betray theMagic Circle Theatre’s imbalancebetween spectacle and plot, and thetroupe's lack of concern for form hasDig Israelonyour next vacation.$381* round-trip.With a shovel. At an archaeo¬logical site. On a new EL AL Col¬lege Vacation.There is more in Israel that’sexciting, surprising and profoundlymoving than you can begin toimagine.You’ll dig sunny,fascinating Israel.Go to the Negev.Scale Massada.Explore Jerusalem,See 4 seas. Tan atTiberias on the Sea ofGalilee.Water-ski the coralbottomed Red Sea. Fraternize at an oasis on theDead Sea.Poke through our Roman pastat Caesarea (Mediterranean Sea).Beach-hop. Bible-hop. Live.Learn. Enjoy.You can renew yourself andwear yourself out.You can fly to Israel for $381)*(from New York) andon the way homewe’ll give you one Eu¬ropean stop-over free.Add $57* during June,July and August de¬partures.Call us.swinging,the under 30 airlineAtlanta 522-3535Baltimore 685-4321Boston 267-9220Chicago 236-3745Cleveland 621-6607 Detroit 557-5737Houston 227-7201Los Angeles 553-5555Miami Beach 532-5441New York 751-7500 Philadelphia 563-8011Pittsburgh . 471-4433San Francisco 986-4313St. Louis 862-2100Washington, D.C. 296-5440Check your local yellow pages for direct lines from other cities.Based on 1972 (are level. It is anticipated that as a result of monetary fluctuation,fares will be increased by 6% when government approvals are obtained two unfortunate consequences. First ofall, the Magic Circle production isinadequate as a presentation ofSophocles’ tragedy and as a dramaticwhole. Although trimming tragedy tothe compactness of No requires ex¬tensive editing, Giarrizzo leaves onlythree episodes. He seldom interpolatespassages from the rest of the play inorder to make the action more com¬plete; his few unskillful attemptedinterpolations seem awkward. Forexample, consider his treatment ofHaemon, Creon’s son and Antigone’sfiance. Haemon’s dialogue with Creonconstitutes an entire episode inSophocles; Creon's grief-stricken wifecommits suicide after Haemon killshimself ("His blood is on his father”);these deaths force Creon to recognizehis error. Giarrizzo makes one insertionconcerning Haemon: immediately afterAntigone expresses willingness to dieand contempt for all earthly things,Giarrizzo assigns her the speech inwhich Ismene (who, as Antigone says,"chose to live while I chose death”)expressed concern for Antigone'sbetrothal. Whereas Sophocles con¬trasted Ismene’s preoccupation withlife with Antigone’s morbidity, theadaptation inexplicably confuses theradically different attitudes of the twosisters (Giarrizzo never mentionsIsmene). In addition to avoiding con¬fusion, No is Buddhist theatre andglorifies the eternal while disdainingthe earthbound, so the productionshould preserve such inherent parallelsbetween tragedy and No.In a scenario for a No Dutchess ofMalfi. Arthur Waley recast Webster’splay as an encounter between the ghostof the Dutchess (shite, main character)and a Pilgrim ( waki, "assistant”). TheMagic Circle Theatre fails to do muchthe same thing because of theirmisplaced commitment to perserving"intact” isolated fragments ofSophocles' text. As a theatre of ideas.No contrasts the eternal verities ofAmida’s paradise with the flux of man’s life, presents the principles of Yin andYang in action, and so on. As a result ofonly partially adjusting Antigone to Nopoetic conventions, the troupe loses theformal techniques by which the Norelates action to idea. Creon sits in thewafe's seat, and a single actor playsAntigone and Teiresias because hisreappearance as the second characterbears analogy to the shite’s etherealreturn in the second part of a No play.But the parallels between the relativefunctions of the characters in Antigoneand classical No are too strained tomake the playgoer grasp the symbolicrelations between the main characters.One should be prepared for thefrustrating brevity of the play, whichmakes the long intermission (to bolsterthe popcorn concession’?) unnecessaryand distracting. The actors in the ab¬breviated production should elaboratetheir movements in the No manner; onewishes that Teiresias would dance moreslowJy and deliberately, that someonehad taken minutes instead of seconds tocross the hashigakari, that the directorhad not been afraid to drag things out.As the program notes remark. "A stepcan mean a complete journey; thelifting of the hand, weeping: the merestturn of the head, negation.” Littlethings only take precedence when notovershadowed by less important, butlarger, things. The subtlety of No doesnot depend entirely upon tradition: onerecognizes the intense emotion ex¬pressed in a single stamp of the footonly if it seems to explode from itscontext, and not simply because of whatit signifies. The troupe should not beafraid to prolong a gesture or a scenefor fear of boring the audience, if it hasfaith in No.The audience appreciates the spec¬tacle, but leaves the theatre disap¬pointed by so meagre a portion of suchexotic fare. At many moments theproduction impresses one with theserene beauty and immense power ofNo theatre. Go, knowing that you will beboth enchanted and disappointed.EXECUTIVE SUITEBefore you choose a career,consider what's not in it for youDecisions made in flophouses may not he covered bythe financial editors, but they’re at least as importantto the persons involved as those made in prestigiousoffices. Perhaps helping with truly significant decisionsis for you. A growing number of young people todayare more attracted by a lifework than a lifestyle. Findout about the good things that a^ happening aroundthe country. Let us mail you our free newsletter foryoung people interested in social action and religion,Just send name and address to W ord One, Room 102,221 West Madison Street; Chicago, Illinois 60606.THE CLARETIANS$ 1A Roman Catholic Community of Priest's and BrothersFriday, April 6, 1973 - The Chicago Maroon - 13Dying Duck Remedies Scholarly MasturbationBy NANCY MOOREDriving the Seventh Annual ChicagoDance Festival to a breathless climax,March 9, James Cunningham of theAcme Dance Company performed thedifficult and heart-rending solo. “TheDying Duck.”A choreographic variation of MichelFokine’s famous ballet for AnnaPavlova—The Dying Swan—this newversion is a suitable vehicle for thedisplay of Cunningham's classicschooling. The lightness that imbued hisevery movement, his feathery pas desbourees, the delicate placement of thederriere-all added up to a stunningperformance which must be preservedon film for future generations to studyand marvel at...In case you missed out on this spec¬tacle, the Acme Dance Company is aneight-member troupe of actor-dancer-singers from New York City whospecialize in fantasy. They concludedthe Chicago Dance Festival last monthwith a concert, dance critics' seminarand two master classes.Presented by the Chicago DanceFoundation and the University ofChicago, in cooperation with theNational Endowment for the Arts andthe Illinois Arts Council, the SeventhAnnual Chicago Dance Festival hasgiven more than one library-boundstudent the urge to cease his scholarlymasturbations and leap into the worldof jack rabbits. Witness the fina>0 of theCunningham performance: The dancers are on the Mandel Hallstage for their third curtain call whensomeone turns on Aretha Franklin.Modest bows transform into seriousstomping and one dancer casuallybeckons at the audience. I am sittinginnocently in maybe the tenth row whenthe crowd behind me literally draws in acommunal breath and comes flyingover my head to land on the stage,people actually leaped from their seatsand over the footlights.Never in the dances and plays I've seenwhere the audience was asked to par¬ticipate, has there been such anuninhibited and enthusiastic reaction.Could it have been a result of Cun¬ningham's knowing characterisation of“The Dying Duck?” Or Candy Ler-man’s bovine Mae West? Or perhaps itwas Lauren Persichetti in black bootsand pasties, dancing Ms. Sinatra’s“These Boots Are Made For Walkin.’”The clue in this Sherlock madnessseemed to be lurking either within thefolds of a long, goold cape or behind thedancers' masks. The piece ends andbegins in darkness, with a tall, golden-caped, flashlight-bearing figure circlingthe stage and occasionally blinding theaudience. Its white death-mask waslater projected like a desert skullbehind the dancers.As this spectre glided off the stage thecompany rolled on, hissing or chirpingor spitting depending on which animalmasks each had assumed. Like thephantom obelisk in 2001, the spectre returned throughout the dance while tecompany exchanged masks and thus,character. Accompanying these cows,asses, dogs and parrots w'ere thedissonant cries of Franz Schubert, TheRolling Stones, Frederick Chopin,James Taylor George and Ira Ger¬shwin, and John Lennon. Colorfulvisions of centaurs and naked catwomen floated across the backdrop.If there was a reason for the massliberation of bodies at the end of theconcert, it must have had more to dowith Everybody in Bed. Like Clue, thispiece is also danced to a din of classical,rock and show tunes including “AllThrough the Night,” “Chantilly Lace”and “Roll Over Beethoven.” Being aparody of male and female sex roles,the work's main prop is a two-dimensional bed. And yes, Cunninghamdid come out with a two-foot long,stuffed red cotton phallus and battlewith Lauren Persichetti’s large pinkbreast. I was most disappointed whenthe former won and rooted silently forLauren all the way.But there was more to the dance thana rubbery match between bouncinggenitalia. The whole piece appeared tobe the dream of an elderly couple whofirst staggered on stage garbed in longwhite dressing gowns and masks.Swaying dangerously about or crum¬bling into boney heaps on the floor, theyprodded each other, or tried to—most ofthe time they missed and fell over. Whatwas at first an attempt to touch each other began to turn into angry andfrustrated slaps. Finally they hobbleddisgustedly off to bed, tiptoed behind it,and set their masks on the pillows.As they drifted into sleep, a fewtentative dreams appeared in the formof three puppets which popped up anddown on top of the canopy. One wasbeating the other with what looked likea long, red thumb. Then Persichetti andCunningham began to recall thecouple's courtship.As a little girl in a short, white partydress, Persichetti springs out frombehind the bed. doing her most cap¬tivating ballet steps. Cunninghamfollows, flopping into the air like a clothdoll, in a clown suit. He picks up the roseleft behind by his little miss, takes awhiff and nearly swoons.Flouncy Persichetti reappears, onlyto be quickly frightened off when ahusky voice growls. “Hello baby.”Cunningham leaps forth from behindthe bed in his clinging Mic Jagger at¬tire. one leg naked to the hip. andflaunting his exuberant stuffed organ. Amiraculous aging process takes placemeanwhile, and Persichetti slithers outin slinky silver to “I'm a Red HotMama." Naturally, when they finallyget around to the marriage, she's a littlegirl and he’s the clown.The next time the Acme DanceCompany comes to town. I hope thatLauren will be Wonder Woman and thatJamie will do his duck dance again andnot be quite so nasty.Cyrus Colter is a very remarkableman. Few men begin a successfulliterary career at the age of sixty. Yethe published his first volume, acollection of short stories entitled TheBeach Umbrella in 1970, as he nearedhis sixtieth birthday. In 1972, TheRivers of Eros, his first novel, ap¬peared. And this spring Swallow Presswill bring out The Hyppodrome, hislatest novel.But Colter is not another retiringgentleman dabbling in literature. He isan energetic man who launches into hisnew career with dedication. He is a man of broad interests and experience. Hisversatility, his maturity, give hisw riting an assurance rarely found in theearly works of young writers. Both fromhis own experiences, and from hisreading he discovered things about thehuman character and condition,discoveries which form the texture ofhis work, and his reason for writing.Cyrus Colter is a black writer, but notin the sense that we have come to ex¬pect. His characters are not striving tofind an identity for themselves asblacks, but rather as human beings.Colter speaks of the human condition, ofthe entrapment in one’s own per¬ sonality. The social condition of hischaracters, their blackness, underlinestheir entrapment. But no one couldmake the mistake of thinking that onlyblack America faces the tragedies inColter's books.The focus of Colter's books is on hischaracters, and they are the mostcompelling part of his books.Colter's vision in both books is deeplyinfluenced by existentialist writers suchas Camus and Sartre. And. if you lookcarefully, vestiges of his favoriteauthor, Dostoyevsky, can be seen. ButColter's style is barer than any of thethree, bare almost to the point of roughness. His aim is not verbal beauty.He tries to convey his characters andplot as concisely as he can. Some of hisscenes, especially the party scene inThe Hyppodrome. brilliantly prove theeffectiveness of his style. In that scene,characters who have already beenpresented in terms of their actionsbreak out into a wild drunkencelebration, in which they reveal finallyall the freedom which they are capableof taking.Cyrus Colter will read from some ofhis remarkable works for the ChicagoReview speaker's series on April 9 atthe Cloisters Club.CyRus CoIterReading from The Hippodrome andother works Mr. Colter is author of-The Beach Umbrella and The Riverof Eros.April 9 at 8.'30pmCloisters Club, Ida Noyes Hall1212 east 59thFree Free FreeA presentation of theChicago ReviewSpeaker Series andMemorial Fundrr.Gto. Charles »Vccb/ Cc . c,n,y ’.Vood LTC ROCKEFELLER MEMORIAL CHAPELFIFTH SUNDAY IN LENTApril 8,1973 11:OOA.M.V. BRUCE RIGDONAssociate Professor of ChurchHistory McCormickTheological Seminary,ChicagoDESKS-BOOKCASES-FILESSWIVEL CHAIRS LAMPS-TABLESNEW & USEDQUIPMENT&UPPLY CO.Used 3 & 4 Drawer Files Letter & Legal size -$20 and up.8600 Commercial Ave.Open Mon.-Sat. 8:30-5:00RE 4-2111Immediate DeliverySpecial Discount for Studentsand faculty with I.D.cardThurs. till 9:00 P.M.14 - The Chicago Maroon - Friday, April 6, 1973Larry Long and Mimi Rozak in the balletorio “A Lightfor the Darkness.” Photo by Gay Miyakawa.TheMonthThe Chicago Dance Group’s John Osbon, Janet Grayand Victoria Bayliss in ‘‘Sinbad the Sailor,”choreographed by Victoria Bayliss. On its first coast-to-coast North American tour, theNational Ballet of Canada will dance at the OperaHouse, April 5-8. Guest artist Rudolf Nureyev willappear only in evening performances, beginning at 8p.m. The Sunday matinee begins at 2. Sleeping Beautywill be performed Thursday and Friday; Swan Lakeon Saturday and Sunday.The Chicago Dance Group, directed by Elvi Moore,will give two concerts in Mandel Hall, Saturday nightat 8:30 and Sunday afternoon at 2:30. Drawn partlyfrom dances composed during a Choreographer’sWorkshop at the University of Chicago, the programwill feature several student works and a new' dance byElvi—Dancers, Buildings and Peoples in the Street.General admission is $1.50, $1-2 at the door. Studenttickets cost 75<f. To make reservations, call 753-3706.A Balletorio written and produced by Albin HrebicO.S.B., a Benedictine monk, will be given as a benefitfor Illinois Benedictine College of Lisle, in theAuditorium Theatre on Saturday night at 8. Entitled ALight for the Darkness, the concert features Chicagodancers Delores Lipinski, Mimi Rozak and RichardArve in addition to a 60-member orchestra and 100-member chorus from Benedictine College. LorettoRozak has done the choreography. Tickets run from$5-10 and are available through Ticketron.American Ballet Theatre opens April 10 at 8 p.m. atthe Auditorium Theatre with Coppelia. The officialcompany of the John PL Kennedy Center for thePerforming Arts, Washington D.C., ABT will dancethrough the 15th in such w'orks as Les Sylphides (April11), Giselle (April 12), Rodeo and Les Patineurs (April14) and Swan Lake (April 15.) Four Chicagopremieres will be given, including Rudi van Danzig'sMonument for a Dead Boy, Alvin Ailey's Sea-Change,Lar Lubovitch’s Scherzo for Massah Jack and HerbertRoss’ The Maids. Evening performances begin at 8.weekend matinees at 2. Tickets cost from $3.50-10 witha special 25% student discount on balcony seats.A repertory theater and dance company, TheEnsemble, continues with its second repertory seasonthrough April 29, giving weekend performances at 8p.m. Currently in repertory are 2002: A Space Ab¬surdity. Evolutions and Screamin’ Yellow ChicagoBlues. The Ensemble is in residence at the UptownCenter-Hull House at 4520 N. Beacon. (Take the El toWilson, turn right and walk to Beacon.) The companyis currently holding auditions through April 15 for sixapprentices. Ensemble choreographer Mila Llaugerw ill train them for from four to eight months in a dailyschedule of modern dance, composition and Latin-Primitive. To make an audition appointment, call 769-0601.The Chicago Moving Company will perform at theDance Center, 4730 N. Sheridan Rd., on April 20 and 21at 8 p.m.The Stone-Camryn Ballet will present its annualspring concert Friday, April 27, at 8:30 p.m. andSunday, April 29, at 3 p.m. in the St. AlphonsusAthenaeum Theatre on Southport and LincolnAvenues. The average age of the 40-member com¬pany, drawn from the Stonee Camryn School of Ballet,is 15. Tickets, costing from $2.50-3.50, are on sale at theStone Camryn School, 185 West Madison St. Elvi Moore and John Osbon, of the Chicago DanceGroup, in “Nightwinds,” choreographed by ElviMoore.InDanceBy NANCY MOORECorinne Heath and Gorkin (?) in the pas de deux fromthe “Screamin Yellow Chicago Blues,” in the En¬semble’s repertory through April 29.Friday, April 6, 1973 Th® Chicago Maroon -15Congeniality and Cheapness:Are They Mutually Exclusive?(Continued from page 9)has a lot to put up with in the main of¬fice, resulting in having very haphazardstock on hand - though prices are prettyrespectable. A lot of sales comes from45s to young kids, who know the hittunes before they get on the radio.COMMENT: the store is a littlebedraggled, and there is always aserious question of whether they willhave what you are looking for (though Iwas pleasantly surprised by severalthings). The prices are remarkable fora small neighborhood shop, whichis what drew me there in the first place.However, the shining light ofthe place is Aleatha, who radiateswarmth. It is worth a trip up there tohear the kids say what the hot tunes ofthe &eek will be, and to talk to her.Ambiance and price overcome poorstock and strange physical location(Next to the fish store, which can beobvious. I’ve heard) to make this aplace worth visiting.LOWE’S, 57th & BlackstoneStock: classical-5000, rock/folk-2000,jazz/blues- 2000 (my estimates). Salesper week - 500, 50% plus classical.Special sales-weekly, either classical orrock, usually advertised in the Maroonand in the store window. Restockings -once a week. Orders will be taken, andusually need about ten days to arrive.There is no bargain rack for rock,though they stock a lot of budgetclassical. Tapes—cassettes, 8-track(400). Returns—exchange for samealbum, with 50c charge. Prices - $5.98-4.95, No checks over $10.Lowe's is obviously the heavy-weightstore in the area, drawing the lion’sshare of business (especially classical)because it has—on hand—what peopleare looking for. They don’t offer a lot ofadvice, believing that the content of thebins speaks for itself. The main sellingpoint of the place is, despite its frequent sales, that it has the records, and thatclaim cannot be contended by any HydeParK storeCOMMENT: One of the problems with]trying to have what people want is thatyou wind up having a lot of obscure stuffclogging the bins, waiting for someoneto come and buy it; it’s a seriousproblem here. Another problem is thatsince the staff aims at service, it isn’tlong on charm—maybe if they camedown from that elevated platform andlooked you in the eye... Their ordering ispretty weak too, so what it comes downto is that this is a convenience store: ifthere is something you want quickly,they are betting that they will have it foryou. They are a day or two ahead ofother stores with new releases also,which is nice, and they have room todisplay the new stuff so that you can seewhat has come in. However, thesacrifice in congeniality and in price(remembe the 50* for returns) makes itclear that you are paying purely forconvenience.OUT OF TOWN (HYDE PARK)STORESDISCOUNT RECORDS, 201 N. LaSalleCOMMENT: Discount Records isprobably the largest national chain ofrecord stores, and I can rememberwhen they were really it. Success,however, is a strange bedfellow (orsomething), and those days havepassed: “Discount” is advertising now,and not the gospel truth, and I’m a littlemad at their greedy capitalism. Theiroffering now, is completeness of stock,which is pretty impressive. It is evenacknowledge by local record stores,who send people there for records theydon’t have. Their prices are barelycompetitive with local stores, though(not to mention the CO-OP), so it worthyour while to try here first and saveyourself the cost of the trip. Anothergreat place to browse. JAZZ MART, 7 W. Grand.COMMENT: This jplace is probablyalready known to serious Jazz people; ithas more serious devotion to Jazz thanany other place in the city, with thepossible of the Modern Jazz Showcase.It deserves a special trip, a specialarticle of its own: once you are inside,prices are forgotten. The selection isbeautiful unto itself, and the salespeople are really into their field. A placeto be discovered for yourself, especiallysince they are very likely to have thehard-to-find albums that you would payanything for.R&S, 3128 W. ArmitageCOMMENT: this is an interestingstore. According to all the storemanagers I talked to, it is impossible tosell records for these prices. Severalpeople have even reported seeingrecords for these prices. Severalpeople have even reported seeing recordshere that been deleted from the catalogsa long time ago. My own investigation ofthe premises turned up the fact that allthe record boxes in the store either bearthe label of some weird distributor that Icouldn’t find, or else were packed inanti-freeze cartons, with the name ofthe records and the quantities written onthe side in magic marker, Even thecellophane from the sample record Ibought there felt very funny - thickerthan that which is is usually used by therecord companies.All this information is verysuspicious, leading to possible im¬plications which I cannot go intobecause of the libel laws. However, letme point out that the cost of going therewill make up the small difference inprice between R&S and the CO-OPwhich is certainly the cheapest store intown that is absolutely not a Mafiaoperation. ROSE, S. Wabash in the LoopCOMMENT: Rose is the biggestrecord store in the city, with easily thelargest on hand stock in almost everycategory (except maybe Jazz). Theirprices are also the highest, but there arebonus features - namely the wholesecond floor, which is filled with budgetclassical, deleted classical, deleted rockand jazz - at prices down to 39* peralbum. Good finds are possible, and thesearching is a gas, but too many peopleknow about it to make spectacular findsvery likely.SUMMARYIt is obvious that stores outside ofHyde Park have the clear edge in somethings, like stock on hand, and hav¬ing marked down records to browsethrough. Neighter Rose nor Discountreally aims at the college market, Ithink ( I was amazed to see a Rose ad ina recent Maroon) - if they wanted toreach us, why advertise primarily in theTribune? Other stores whose namesmight be familiar to shoppers wereexcluded because their stock wasn’t ascomprehensive as available elsewhere,and their prices weren’t sufficientlycompetitive. There is a rumored storethat will let you play records before youbuy them, but the closest I could find tothis was the student CO-OP, which has astock of promotional albums, and mighthave what you are looking for.In reality, there is no real need toleave Hyde Park for most recordbuying. The lowest prices in the city arehere, and several stores are more thanwilling to order any record you wantand to offer knowledgeable advice. Thereal problem is that each store hassomething to offer; I go to each for myvarious needs, so I back out frommaking a final recommendation, andleave the respective strong pointsbefore you, for you to best meet yourneeds.Sunday, April 8 C.E.F. presents Ingmar Bergman'sTHE VIRGIN SPRINGCOBB 7:00 & 9:15 $1.00Thank goodness some thingsnever change.Good things, like expressingyour love with a diamond.And good things, like the 62 year oldHollands Jewelers policy of returning yourmoney if you're not satisfied.Lots of things have changed, too. Forthe better. Like the newest cuts in diamonds,especially our exciting new heart shapes.And the large selection of beautifulnew settings that you’ll find atHollands jewelers today.Hollands JewelersSine# 1*10Oowntown Evargraan Plata Lakahurtt Woodhald FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCHOFFERS SPRING CLASSES INHATHA YOGAYou don't hove to be on Indian mystic to like HathaYoga. For modern Americans it's a great way to keepin shape without strain, to relax from the tensions ofurban life, and to push the world out of your mind fora while.Hatha Yoaa is a very simple discipline for anyone,young or old, male or female. You'll learn a fewbreathing exercises that create energy at the sametime they put you in a relaxed state of mind. Andsome body postures that bring you overall body fit*ness, including muscles, joints, lungs, circulation,even the endocrine system. You'll discover a methodof relaxation and sense withdrawal invented morethan 2,000 yeors ago that works Wonders for fraz¬zled minds.Beginning classes start on Monday, April 2, at 7:15pjn., and Wednesday, April 4, at 5:30 p.m. In¬termediate classes for Yoga adepts will be held onMonday at 5:30, and Wednesday at 7:15. The price is$25 for 10 weeks or $40 if you want to come twice aweek. For more information call the church office atFA 4-4100 or instructor Jack Marring at 955-0936.FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH9650 WOODLAWN AVINUK FA 4-4100 Dancerby the University of ChicagoDance Groupdirected by ELVI MOORE. Saturday, April 7. 1973 8:30 P.M.Sunday,April 8, 1973 2:30 p.m.Mandel Hall, 57th Street andUniversityTICKETS (phone 753-3574)> Advance Sales | 75 * Studentsat {Ida Noyes 201 \$ 1.50 General AdmissionI $ 1.00 StudentsAt the Door I $2.00 General Admission16 - The Chicago Maroon - Friday. April(6, 1973RECORDSThe Art of Charles Mingus,The Atlantic YearsCharles MingusAtlantic SD 2-302“It’s getting more and more difficultfor man to just love. And fewer men aremaking a real effort to find exactly whothey are and to build on that knowledge.Most people are forced to the pointwhere they don’t want to all the time,and they get to the point where they nolonger have any choice. We create ourown slavery, but I’m to get through andfind out the kind of man I am—or die”—Charles Mingus.Charles Mingus has spanned a longhistory in the development of Jazz.There aren’t many musicians of his agestill composing and playing to thedegree of his mammoth proportions.This album is important in putting inperspective a sizeable section of thewhole genius of Mingus. It contains theAtlantic recordings from 1956-1961, aparticularly expressive and golden agefor the musician Mingus, (with oneexception) these being all Minguscompositions.Mingus, born in 1922, grew up in LosAngeles, the Watts District, and his firstexposure to music was at the Pen¬tecostal church where his stepmotherworshipped. In “Ecclusiastics,”“Wednesday Night Prayer Meeting,”and “Haitian Fight Song,” Muigus actsout memories of his early church-going,where he found the blues, a way ofmusic which has deeply pervaded all ofhis wrk. Mingus began on trombone andcello, but finally turned to the stringbass in high school. In the 1940’s, heplayed in California with ChicoHamilton and Dexter Gordon. Aftercoming to New York in 1951, he gigged with Charlie Parker, Art Tatum, andBud Powell and started his own group in1952. He counts Duke Ellington andCharlie Parker as his most formativeinfluences. More recently, Mingus hasturned to new forms of musical com¬position and in Beneath the Underdog,has produced a memorable and bitinglyhonest, ig slightlv unbelievable,autobiography. It is another mani¬festation of his unrelenting need toexpress himself as fully as possible atany given moment, to be true toyourself, your art and with others. “I’mtrying to play the truth of what I am.”On his record, Jackie McLean on altoand Jimmy Knepper on trombone standout on all their opportunities, McLeantaking the complete lead on “Profile ofJackie.” For Mingus feeling good, listento “Eat That Chicken”; for Mingussearching for the truth, check out“Passions Of A Man,” or “HaitianFight Song”,; for the classic blues, try“Moanin’ ”, “Cryin’ Blues,” or “HogCallin’ Blues,” and to let your spiritsoar. Just put on any side and let agenius unfold before your ears. Therecording of this album is technicallysupberb and the music equally brilliant.— Larry FrisheHoyt AxtonLess Than The Song(A&M-SP 4376)For a while Hoyt Axton was anenigma that could be stated thus; howcould such a fantastic performer put outsuch lousy albums? Axton now has analbum that is commensurate with histalent. That makes it a fine album in¬deed. The music is soft, simple guitarplucking. The background is rhyth¬mically sparse which means a succinct,tight song. Axton’s voice is a low pit¬ched gravel drive-way that serves thesongs instead of using the song as avehicle. The music is fine, but the im¬portant part of this album is the lyricpart.Less Than The Song is a personalalbum. These are personal songswritten by a sensitive man. The songsare universalistic in the sense that theyportray individual emotions, such asloneliness, despair, and hope, that arefamiliar to everyone.The title cut is a song about a manseeking a self-definition by testing hislimits: I am less than the song I amsinging, I am more than I thought Icould be. He decides that identity isderived from relationships.A majority of the songs deal withpeople who are as low as they can get.“Mexico Hangover” depicts a man whosays; My pockets are empty, And myheaa’s in a whirl. The despair is notcomplete. There is an element of hope inthe lowest levels of sadness. “SweetMisery” tells us not to let trouble get theupper hand on you because It will getyou down and Walk around on you. In“Days are Short” he guards againstdisappointment by remembering thathe is just another man. “Nothing toLose” and “Oklahoma Song” containhis prescription for misery. He goesback to the simpler times of yesterday.The idea is to be carefree, childlike, andinnocent. You might as well go backbecause you've nothing more to lose.—Michael Franzen SARAH VAUGHN, too amazing toeven recommend, is at Mister Kelly’sthrough the fifteenth.ALICE COOPER, too amazing torecommend at all, is at the AmpitheatreMonday and Tuesday; a few tickets areleft.Comedian ROBERT KLEIN andMEGAN McDONOUGH share the bill atthe Quiet Knight through Sunday;JOHN STEWART and former Zombieslead-singer COLIN BLUNSTONE arethere next week.LOU REED is at the Auditorium,Sunday at 7:30. See him and you won'teven care what sex my editor thinksAlice Cooper is.ART BLAKELY is at the Modern JazzShowcase at 901 N. Rush until Sunday;next week is GEORGE BENSON, whomight just be the best jazz guitarist inthe world, and is certainly worth the$1.50 (discounted) cost for students onThursdays.ELLEN McILWAINE, playing atearing slide acoustic guitar, will befeatured at the Amazing Grace inEvanston through Sunday. Gettingtickets is a problem; call ahead. 492-7255. Recommended.ARLO GUTHRIE comes into Chicago'with or without the stuff?) tonight atthe Auditorium; he makes some finemusic - ask for “Lightnin' Bar Blues".CO-OPSPECIALSFLORIDAJUICE ORANGES&TEXAS RUBY REDGRAPEFRUIT5 Lb. Bag59* ARMOUR .7^VERIBEST PORKSALESI.09 ■8901,1CENTER CUTPORK CHOPSLOIN ENDPORK ROASTRIB ENDPORK ROAST 690 lb. KARAVANMANDARIN ORANGES?vReg. 29* llox.COUNTRY'S DELIGHTCOTTAGE CHEESElarge or small curd33*Reg. 49' lb.NOW) — 15 CHECKOUTS TO SERVE YOU— THE NEW YOGURT CENTER IS OPEN— NEW HOURS MONDAY-WEDNESDAYTHURSDAY-FRIDAYSATURDAYSUNDAY 9 A.M.-7:30 P.M.9 A.M.-9 P.M.9 A.M. 7 P.M.9 A.M.-5 P.M.HYDE PARK CO-OP SUPER MARKET1526 E. 55th STREETFriday, April 6, 1973 - The Chicago Maroon 1 17Fly in High at the Jazz ShowcaseBy LARRY FRISKEJoe Segal’s Jazz Showcase hasblessed Chicago with the finest in Jazzrecently by bringing in the in¬comparable tenor man, Sonny Rollinsand the great trumpeter and fluegelhorn man, Donald Byrd. Depending onwhom you ask, it’s taken 7-10 years forRollins return to Chicago; Sonnyhimself suggesting the lesser figure.Because of some dental work, this washis first engagement since last Sep¬tember at Monterey, but he is going onto Washington, D C. and New Yorkbefore a Spring tour of Japan and therecording of a new album.I first saw Rollins last July at theNewport Jazz Festival and the VillageVanguard in New York, these being hisfirst major appearruees after a longlayoff. Despite this fart, he was in greatform there and even better at the JazzShowcase. In his own unique style,emphasizing melodic varations, rhyth¬mic surprises and constantly movingaround the bandstand swinging his tenorto and fro, Sonny used “Three LittleWords’’ to dance through chorus afterchorus of thematic variations, onlyoccasionally teasing us with a taste ofthe original theme for reassurance.Newk, as he is sometimes known, hasan original tone which is deep, strongand full-throated, even in the upperregister. The tone is breathy at <irnes,especially on ballads. Rollins has notstressed the ultra-high notes, but theunique depth he gains from low notesmakes lor a broad range. Though thefull tone isn't exactly popular, traces ofRollin’s approach is evident in tenoristssuch as Archie Shepp. Pharoah Sandersand Eddie HarrisSonny is known also as a rhythmicinnovator in his special use of rests andspace, in addition to being one of thefirst to experiment with non-4/4 timesignatures. With Max Roach in 1953, hewas playing jazz waltzes and ever since he has felt at ease in a variety ofmeters. Rollins has great ability to playmelodically, but he doesn’t lean on thestraight melody line. By the time amelody has undergone his uniquetreatment of singing tone and strikingrhythm, it is infused with a vitality which makes it a whole new work of art.No tenorist around can caress a melodyw ith the same self-assurance as Rollins,and this applies to ballads as well as up¬tempo numbers.Getting back to the performance,after Walter Davis Jr., spread out quite well on piano, the master Cecil McBeepicked it up on bass and was his brilliantself again. McBee has progressed evenfurther since his days with PharoahSanders. This night he displayed afantastically quick right hand and a leftwhich ranged the entire length of thestrings, adding some oozingly tan¬talizing glissandi to close his solo spot in“Three Little Words.” AlthoughDavidLee is a fine drummer and providedsolid backup for Sonny, he took ad¬vantage of his solo spot and extended itlonger than interminably, relyingmostly on raw power. In a beautifulclose-out. Sonny let go on one of hisfavorite calypsos, “St. Thomas,” asmooth and easy number he firstrecorded in 1956 with Max Roach,Danny Walkins and Tommy Flanagan.Donaldson Toussaint L’OvertureByrd led his sextet through a myriad ofsounds ranging form traditionalballads, funky rhythms, blues and anelectronic overture. Byrd, chairman ofthe Jazz Studies Department at HowardUniversity, is on tour with four verycapable and young musicians who arehis students: Allen Barnes, an excellenttenorist but who seemed occasionallyhesitant; Kevin Tony, electric piano;Barney Perry, lead acoustic guitar; JoeHall, bass guitar; and to lend a rhyth¬mic stability to all of this, veteran JoeChambers on drums.A composition by Kevin Tony,“Eternal Struggle.” provided ampleopportunity for its composer to interactwith Byrd’s trumpet after soloing byChambers and Barnes. On request fromthe audience. Byrd laid out very wellw ith his fluegel horn on his popular andcool standard, “Fancy Free.” and in¬voked mellow moods with a movingrendition of “Rainy Days." In a lightervein. Byrd vocalized on “Slop JarBlues," from his latest album on BlueNote called Black Byrd, which seemeda perfect touch to a rich and rewardingmusical experience.BLACK BYRDDONALDBYRDThe picture speaks for itself.MALE OR FEMALEIF YOU HAVE A DRIVER’S LICENSEAPPLY NOWDRIVE A YELLOWJUST TELEPHONE CA 5-6692 ORAPPLY IN PERSON AT 120 E. 18th ST.WE HAVE WEEK-END WORK FOR YOU.LAST SUMMER STUDENTS EARNED UPTO $50 OR MORE DAILY.WORK DAY OR NIGHT, OR DURINGHOLIDAYS OR SEMESTER BREAKS.Work from a garage near home or schoolStudentDiscountModelCamera1342 E. 55th493-6700**Most complete photoshop on South Side. A professionalABORTIONthat is safe,legal &inexpensivecan be set up on anoutpatient basis by callingThe Problem PregnancyEducationai Service, Inc.215-72:4-536024 hour$—7 daysfor profetsio.<al. confidentialand caring help. KIMBARKLIQUORS-WINE MERCHANTSOF THE FINESTIMPORTED ANDDOMESTIC WINESFeaturing our direct imports,bringing better value to youlTHE ONLY TRUE WINE SHOP IN HYDE PARK53RD KIMBARK LIQUORS, INC.1214 E. 53rd St.53-Kimbark Plaza NY 3-3355Now Available:THE “YES" BOOKOF SEXA series of booklets designed by the National SexForum in San Francisco to provide realistic and ac¬curate sex information for the general public aswell as for professional counselors and students.'You Can Last Longer1' for men; and "Getting inTouch with Your Self' for women. Now availableat $2.95 each, plus 50‘ for postage/handlinq.MIDWEST ASSOCIATION FOR THES' JDY OF HUMAN SEXUALITYlOO E. Ohio at.Chicago 60611 Or Coll 467-1290 DR. A. ZIMBLERDR. M. MASLOVOptometristeye examinationscontact lensesin theNew Hyde ParkShopping Center1510 E. 55th St.363-6363 JAMESSCHULTZCLEANERSCUSTOM QUAUTYCLEANING10% student discount1363 E. 53rd St.752-6933KATSA&OSmadmao,*• Complete Prescription Needs• Prompt Delivery Service1521 E. 53rd ST. Phone 288-87009 AM-9 PM 7 Days A WeekHYDE PARK PIPE AND TOBACCO SHO&1552 E. 53rd - under 1C tracksAll students get 10% off>ask for "Big Jim;'PipesPipe Tobaccos Imported CigarettesCiqarsH\ VI Ll/SRADIO. TKKKVISIONcV HIGH IIDFlinSAI.KS. SKRVICK & VCCKSSORIKSZenit}' PanasonicMaslc'work KLH1368 E. 53rd, Chicago 60615 • PL 2 780045 Years Serving Hyde Park18 The Chicago Maroon - Fr'dny April 6 1973MAROON CLASSIFIED ADSSCENESGay Unitarians: There will be ameeting of the Unitarian Gay Caucuson Friday April 13. Call Clark House at2417780 for further info.Yiddhish: The Melting Pot ofLanguages a talk by Howard Bronson(Linguistics & Slavic Lang.) tonight at8:30, Hillel HouseThe student group at 1st UnitarianChurch will meet April 6, 8 p.m Comeand help plan for Spring QuarterJoin us for a memorable summerexperience. Back packing andmountain climbing excursions into thewilderness areas of Utah andWyoming. For details write P O Box11658, SLC, UtahSPACENeed 1 Bedroon or Efficiency Apt. forSummer Hyde Park of Near NorthRequire air conditioning 684 8139Large light room for rent in lovelyKenwood. Call 548 4748Sublet 6/1; 1 1/2 rm apt turn., maidserv., linens opt. Sept 947 07573 guys seek rmt. can move in midApril pay from May thru summer ifyou want super clean, modern 1400 E57 apt (Little Pierce) 667 5715Apt to sublet: mid June to late Sept.Spacious. 3 bedrooms. Prime location.1156 E 56th St. $225/ mo. Call Peter at955 03801 bdrm apt 5455 Blackstone $175 AvIMay 1; 955 9005 after 7 p.m.Have large dry basement for storage324 6637 evesWe would like a congenial student tolive in Room & board small salary inexchange for light housekeeping andbabysitting.Fm rmmte to share huge beautiful E.Hyde Pk apt w/ 3 bdrm w/ bath. AvailMay 1; $80 & utils Call 684-0860ROOMS AVAILABLE SPRING ANDSUMMER, MEAL CONTRACTS FORSPRING QUARTER WITH ORWITHOUT ROOM CALL DAVE OPDENISE, 753 3112.For Rent, Lg 2 Bdrm. 5 rm apt. nr 1C,53rd, $144, avail May 1st call eves &Weekends 493 4213 Days 522 2010 ext.234 Harris.“We can sell yourco-op apartment!”call orokerWm. Waddington798-5700THE VERSAILLES3254 S. DORCHESTERMAY 1STLEASINGWell maintained, sacurabuilding. Attractive 1 Y,and 2Vi room studios;furnished and un¬furnished; $117 to $169utilities included. Atcampus bus stop.Mrs. GroatsFA-4-020040% OFFat'Across from tha Co-Op'THIS WEEK 1New Jackson FiveThe New Led ZeppelinNew Nancy Wilson Apt to sublet for summer: 2 1/2 roomsfurnished air con. parking. In FacultyApartments across from Billings.$153.50 Call M. Murrin at 493 5357 after7 p.m on most weekdays.Kitchenet apt. w/ fireplace: for quietperson only. $144/ mo call 643 0741 eveRoom available, prvt bath in largeairy South Shore apt, $55/ mo. oncampus bus route, 643 9455, keeptrying2 1/2 rms May 1 occ. $143/ mo. inclw/ w cptg & utils.; 5254 S Dorchster,call 947 9637 eve; 684 400 x 29 days.5405 S. Woodlawn 3 rms furn. Availnow 643 2760 or 667 5746 Mrs GreenSublet May 1. Sunny 2 bdrm apt EastHyde Pk $172.50 new lease 493 6940.Summer house in Ogden Dunes June toSept. 536 4354 after 6FOR SALE: Jackson Park HighlandsLuxury 10 room brick home on 50' x135' lot with 2 car detached garage. Sixbedrooms (one shelved for library)den on first, ultramodern kitchen, pan.rec. rm. with par, 3 fireplaces. Excellent cond. Owner. 947 5509DO YOU DESIRE A SUPERBHOME?Houses for Sale. Jackson ParkHighlands. 67th Street to 71st Street.Cregier to Euclid. Quite excellent foruniversity or college porfessors. Aunique community of professionalpeople, business people, and goodStaunch community minded people,contactJACKSON PARK HIGHLANDSASSOCIATION6907 South Constance Ave.MI3 82371 bdrm sublet to Sept $100/ monthfresh paint. Don 955 0490.CHICAGO BEACH HOTELBEAUTIFUL FURNISHED APARTMENTS. Near beach, parks, 1C.trains 11 min. to loop U of C and downtown loop buses at door Modestdaily weekly monthly rates. 24 hrdesk. Complete hotel services 5000 S.Cornell Do 3 2400Live in Federika's famous bildingNearby furn or unfurn 2 8.3 rm apts.for 1, 2, 3 people. Refrig., stove, pvt.bath, stm heat. Quiet, Sunny, View.Parking, trans, $120.00 up. Free Utils.Robinson, 6043 Woodlawn 955 9209 or427 2583. Short term lease or longer.PEOPLE WANTEDWanted: Normal female volunteersfor hormonal research study.Requirements: 21 35 years old, nonpregnant, no hormone pills for 2months. Call Dr Rosenfield, 947 6349.Mature responsible person to livew/ family (2 children). Low fee forroom, board. Babysitting not to exceed10 hrs per wk. Laun. facils. 324 6637eves.Earn 1.50 Undergraduate womenneeded to take part in a psych experiment involving perception. Takesabout 45 min. Call Carrie 947 0373 orLinda 667 5124Pvt. room and bath exchange forchildcare need immed. Call days 9475515, eves 955 0984Mothers helper needed for 10 1/ 2 yrold girl. Some light housekeeping.Hours flexible but prefer 3:30 to 7 p.m.Tues 8. Thurs good pay 753 2783 or 5484196 after 5 pmAnyone interested in forming studygroup for MA exam in English pleasecall 752 9508PEOPLE FOR SALEHefty Hauling Lts. Light wt. haulsrates adjust.; Sherwin 493 8451.Experienced manuscript typing onIBM Selectric. 378 5774Like Julian Bream's music? ForCLASSIC GUITAR STUDY 262 4689JAMESWAYPETERSONMOVING & STORAGE646-4411OR for646-1234 free estimatesCompletePre-Planned Moving ServiceLocal • Long Distance • Packing • Crating< if. i *ii.j ‘■j'f Import-ExportContainerized StorageFormerly al General Office55th & Ellis 12655 5o. Dotyk Chicago, III. 60633TOUR OF THE JOSEPH R. SHAPIROPRIVATE ART COLLECTIONTues., April 17 EveningBus leaving campus & return$ 1 Come in to Ida Noyes 209to pay and sign up for bus.VOLKSWAGEN SOUTH SHOREAuthonxed VW Dealer/ Open Daily—Closed Sunday PKOfTC-7234 S. Stony Island BU 8-4900 Tax consultant will help prepare yourtax return. Call 731 9636Portraits 4 four $4.00 and up MaynardStudio. 1459 E 53 2nd floor 643 4083PEOPLE WANTEDFeminist Musicians interested inplaying music with other women.Need drummer and vocalist but all arewelcome. Call Doralee: 221 9038.WANTED: Someone to coach me inprogramming PLATO IV (PLaza 28377)Spend August on Martha's Vineyard?Transport, room, board, $15/ week inexchange babysitting two little girlsand some housework Lots ofbeaching. Call 624 8363.FOR SALEUp to 26 acres of untouched grasslandin Park County, Col Near skiing andNat'l Forest. Asking $350/ acre. Wm.Myers, 115 Western Ave. N , St Paul,Minn. 612 224 8301Stereo Components; 20%40% OFFLIST. All Major Brands Available.100% Guaranteed Call Danny ... 2415037 after 6 p.m.10 x 14 Tent $60, Roper double ovenStove $150, Portable Dishwasher $75,Refrigerator $40; 955 8118 aft 6Cougar Auto, p.s., p b., exc. cond. 302orig. owner $1,050; 493 1564/ 928 7789'64 Falcon good engine tires batteryBody very rusty $250 or offer 753-0435 after midnight or 753 2270 withmessage for room 837.Mozart trios Haydn trios 8. quartetsStores 8. parts. 6 Mexican chairs,Olivetti typewriter 536 4354 aft. 6MAKE UPWORKSHOPMake Up Expert Herman Buchman inSpecial Lecture Demonstration,Thurs. Apr 12, 6:30 RCT. FreeLOX & BAGELSSunday, 11 a.m. at Hillel. $1 25GARAGE SPACENEEDEDPrefer in Hyde Park for a motorcyle, abig garage w/ small car would do. CallSteve Room 215; 363 9293 WANTEDPotters wheel. Cal 643 8384 after 6COMPUTATIONCENTERA 6 session course in Job ControlLanguage (JCL) will be taughtbeginning on April 24. We will teachyou to write JCL statements and explain why you need it to run IBM/ 360jobs. We'll also present two seminarsthis quarter "Debugging with aDump" and "Advanced Use of theFORTRAN Compiler." For completedescriptions and schedules come to theComp Center, Rl C B 12, 753 8409MUSICIANS!!!Blackfriars still has spots open formusicians for its Spring show.Clarinets and other woodwinds esp.Call Paul 624 6649. 373 3099GAY LIBERATIONBusiness Meeting Sun 4 pm Ida NoyesCONSCIOUSNESS GOURPS ONSEXUAL IDENTITY are being formed especially for those who areconfused or uncertain as well as forgays, bisexuals, and straights. Cometo Ida Noyes Hoi I every Thursday at7:30 pmCOLOR BLINDCOLOR BLIND PEOPLE wanted forvision research. $2 per hr for 10 to 15hrs work. 947 6039people”to peopleCorrespondence with lonely inmatescan be new experience 8, knowledgeTry it. You may like it. Call 772 4984passoVerHillel is now taking reservations forPassover meals and Sederplacements. Deadline 4/6, Information on workshops, preparationfor the Seder, Haggadot for sale orloan available at Hillel 5715 Woodlawn.BACK RUB NIGHTFocus on studying the Downy Massagebook Blue Gargoyle 5655 University.Friday, April 6 at 8:00 P.M.HOU^E EXCHANGEBrandeis professor coming to ChicagoSept. 1973 through June 1974 wishes toexchange houses with U of C profgoing on leave to Boston area. Forinformation Call 955 1699ELECTIONSHere's your big chanceJ Thewhole student government isbeing turned out and a new oneelected! If you want to run, allyou need are ten signatures onan official form - - pick one up atstudent activities or studentgovt, office. The winners willserve for a full year.The election will be in fourthweek, so hurry! A referendumon amendments to the SG Con¬stitution will be held at thesame time on:NSA,Popular Election of Corso,Popular Election of Officers.RUN FOR OFFICE!VOTE ON THE REFERENDUM)You may also compose a slate of candidates. ENCOUNTERWORKSHOP INCOMMUNAL LIVINGMeet people seeking or now living incommunes Experience how you interact in groups Hear about openingsin urban and rural communes Explore alternatives to the nuclearfamily. 12 noon 5PM Saturday, Apr. 7Blue Gargoyle 5655 Univ Bring yourown lunch and $1 contributionEAT ME!Hi! I'm a Paradise Lost Pizza. Eatme. The only 14" pizza in Hyde Parkthat can be eaten for only $2.65 Andthis pizza Isn't all bread and cheeseand doesn't last like aluminum foil.Available only at Paradise Lost ThursSun., 5 11 PMLOST$50 REWARD for return of "P" coatwith name L Mee inside Sentimentalvalue Call 525 5854 after Apr 3rdPLAY TENNIS6 indoor courts, 3 outdoor courtsPrivate 8. group lessons availableSouth Side Racket Club, 1401 E. Sibley.VI 9 1235LAND FOR SALEWild lands in Maine. Parcels I acre to1000 acres Much under $100/ acreSome near skiing & near oceanAcadia Agency, Milbridge, Maine,04658 (207) 546 7272TRAVELSPECIAL DISCOUNT FARES TOAND WITHIN EUROPE TravelCenter, 544 State, Madison, Wisconsin53703PERSONALSIn these modern times one needs astrong body a.-e a sound mind. Whynot do three pushups and visit theBOOKCENTER, 5211 S. HarperAnyone interested in forming studygroup for MA exam in English pleasecall 752 9508FUTURE CPA's learn how to preparefor the CPA exam. Becker CPAPreview Course. Call collect 312 3467742Spring is for love 7 week old grey andwhite kitten (male) will give youplenty-call 241 7709Kittens giveaway. Don 955-0490Has anyone asked how you feel today?I am preparing a dissertation on moodvariation and seek married couples toparticipate in research For info call753 2080 days, 493 2962 nights Firstcome, first served!Deadline for Photo Contest is Apr 6WRITERS WORKSHOP (PL 2 8377).$50 REWARD for return of "P" coatwith name L. Mee inside. Sentimentalvalue. Call 525 5854 after Apr 3rdWe need people to play in the CoffeeHouse Call Debbie 753 3444 (DU)ELIZABETH GORDONHAIR DESIGNERS1620 E 53rd St.288-2900j PIZZA [i PLATTER| Ml 3-2800 *j FAST DELIVERY j! AND PICKUP I! JThe Harold E. GoettlerPolitical Institutions Prize-invites essays from un¬dergraduates at the Universityof Chicago. Prizes will beawarded at the SeventeenthAnnual Honors Assembly in1973.The rules of the competitioncan be obtained at the SocialSciences Collegiate Division,Gates-Blake 219. Essaysshould be submitted no laterthan Tuesday, May First.TAhSAM-YfcNCHINESE-AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecializing inCANTONESE ANDAMERICAN DISHESOPEN DAILY11 A.M.TO8:30 P.M.SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS12 TO 8:30 P.M.Orders to toko out1318 lust 63rd MU 4-1062Friday April A 1973 - Tho Chironn Mnrnnn . l QEASIER NEEDS WINEAt no other wine outlet is quality of suchprime consideration. Only at THE PARTY MARTcan rare values such as these be found. All ofthese wines are imported exclusively for us.SERVING HAM?One of these red wines will meet your need1971 Pinot Noir French Burgundy $34*1966 Chateau Beynat1970 Bordeaux Cabernet Sauvignon «N1969 Cotes Du Rhone r»1970 Beaujolais 2”1971 Beaujolais r*NOT SERVING HAM?Try one of these dry white wines *1970 Liebfraumilch 1491966 Chateau Magendie V 981961 Chateau La Louviere 3"1970 Moselblumchen l4’1970 iehannisberger Ernterbringer 2”1970 Oppenheimer Kretenbrunner 1”Imported SherryBene dry Spanish Sherry 198mm WLondon Cream SherryYou've never tasted better 3W20 - The Chicago Maroon - Friday, April 6, 1973