Volume 84, Number 47 The University of Chicago Friday, April 11, 1975Trustees consider Meyerson?Despite firm denials byacting University presidentJohn T Wilson and othersclose to the presidentialsearch committee, informedsources indicate that MartinMeyerson. president of theUniversity of Pennsylvania,is being considered by thetrustees for the presidentialvacancyHigh administration of¬ficials at the University ofPennsylvania, according tothe student newspaper therehate maintained thatMeyerson is being activelyconsidered for the postSpeculation also camefrom the Chicago Daily News* columnist MortKdelstein, who reported onMonday that Meyerson isunder serious investigationPresident Wilsoncategorically denied thatMeyerson is a candidatebefore a meeting of theWomen's Board earlier thisweek Some of the membersof the -earch committee,which is made up of sevenfaculty members and seventrustees also insisted thatMeyerson was not a subjectof their deliberationsGaylord Donnelly,chairman of the board oftrustees and chairman of thesearch committee, refused to confirm or deny Mever-son’s candidacy, and alsorefused to comment onWilsons remarks lief ore theWomen's Board*'We can t make anycommen* on him one way orthe other This is a verydelicate situation ... If therewas some publicity, some ofthe (presidential candidates 1 would rule them¬selves out Other would bequite elated by thepublicity/' and wouidwrongly assume that theywere favored for thepositionKdelstein still asserts thatMeyerson is a prime can¬didate for the presidency.Meyerson’s strongbackground in urbanology.like (former president) Levi. should engender him to thejob.” Kdelstein explainedA Meyerson candidacywould probably create someamount of dissension amongthe University community,as he co-authored severalbooks on urban affairs withEdward B a n f i e I d. theUniversity of Pennsylvaniaurbanologist whose viewson poverty and urban affairsprompted the disruption of alecture which Banfield wasto have delivered at theUniversity on March 20. 1974Meyerson had taughturban affairs at severaluniversities, includingHarvard, the University ofCalifornai at Berkeley, andthe University of Chicago < incontinued on page 4Wednesday library firesburn out; no evacuation MOVING A movmg van was parked outside thepresident s residence Monday morningO CONNELL: The Umvensty dean of students releaseda report on the funding of student activities earlierthis week. Two more small fires werediscovered in Regensteinlibrarv on Wednesday af¬ternoon the first fires to bereported since Monday.March 31 The fires werefound already burned-out bya library security guard, onpatrol m the stacks on thefourth floor.No alarms w ere pulled andthe library was notevacuated. This apparentlyis a result of a new policy atthe library, designed to givea minimum amount of at¬ tention to the fires. Over adozen blazes have been set inthe library stacks in the lastmonth. Library security movesmeet varied reactionsBetween 3:30 and 4:00 pmon Wednesday, a single bookwas set on fire on a shelf inthe fourth floor stacks butthe book apparentiv did notcatch. A small pile of burnedpapers was also found, on anearby shelf The library hasreportedly tightened theirsecurity precautions as aresult By JOHN ZEROLISO Connell issues student groups funding report;CORSO allocations do not tell entire storyBy TIM RUDY‘The funds allocated bythe Committee onRecognized StudentOrganizations (CORSO) tovarious studentorganizations. ..representsonly a small portion of thetotal money spent by theUniversity on student life.”according to a report bydean of students CharlesO’Connell submitted to theFaculty-Student AdvisoryCommittee on CampusStudent Life (FSACCSL).The report, presented toFSACCSL late Monday af¬ternoon. was written afterrecent discussions con¬cerning University fundingfor student life amongFSACCSL members. Studentgovernment president StuartSweet has also been advooating the institution of astudent activities fee to betacked on tuition to replacethe current funding system.Over the last five or sixyears, the University hastried ‘‘to enrich and em-i 0 *’■ » Clt ::' jo f> r; ;i pand its programs, and toimprove facilities in theUniversity houses.Program expendituresoutlined iin the report) total$150,000. Even so. they do notinclude some significantcosts, such as the subsidynecessary for visits tocampus of the ChicagoSymphony OrchestraSweet, when asked forcomment on the O'Connellreport, had two majorcriticisms. He feels the$150,000 figure cited by thedean is low when judged on aper student basis, workingout to about $20 per studentSweet said other schools hehas surveyed ‘‘weretvpicallv two to three timeshigher than that.. (Thereport) didn’t answer mycriticism that funding islower here.”The SG president alsofound the report disturbingin that out of the $150,000figure “only a smallproportion is actuallydecided on by students.” Hefinds conflict in the ideology students are individuals andshould determine their ownprograms and social life. Butthey have little finaldecision making power.The report does not includemoney “spent for staffsalaries but only moneyspecifically directed toprograms. It will also nottouch on one very significantaspect of student life at theUniversity, physicaleducation and athleticsCORSO was “assigned the primary responsibility forallocating these funds” in1966-67 for two reasons,according to the report: toprovide for more student in¬put into iudgments aboutwhich student organizationscontribute most to studentlife, and to help support apromising student govern¬ment by giving it additional,important responsibilities.”Previously, grants tostudent organizations werecontinued on page 3 A new security procedurebegan at Regenstein libraryTuesday It consists ofphotographing everyone asthey enter and as they leavePictures are taken togetherwith a watch and with theperson’s University I D.card, so as to provide boththe name of the individualand the time of their arrivalor departure The reservesection is closed off from therest of the library and is notaffected by the new systemFour cameras arecurrently in use Leased bythe Regiscope DistributingCo., they use 16 mm film andtake 2.000 exposures perreel. Robert Schnoor. who isin charge of the system atthe library, refused comment on it A spokesman forthe Regiscope DistributingCo., however, did talk to theMaroon The usualarrangement, he said, is forthe film to be sent to them. Itis there developed andstored Whether or not thu*procedure will be used withthe film from the library isInside this« % issue:Aid applications p. 3Summer courses pp. 10-11Sports- ....— p. 18 still unknownResponse to the plan wasmixed A librarian at thereference desk stated ‘‘Iwould rather have mv pic¬ture taken than have booksburned.” A student,however, glancing at the lineof people waiting to bephotographed. saidominously. "This scares mea lot more than the fires ”One commonly-expressedthought was that the newsecurity measures wouldjust not work A doctoralstudent at the library schoolsaid. *i don't feel it wouldbring us any closer to ap¬prehending the arsonist.”adding that the cameras,“turn the place into aprison ”‘‘I can t imagine it’s goingto help find a vandal, hut Idon’t mind having my pic¬ture taken,” was anothercommon attitude A largenumber could not see theneed to spend money oncameras which, in theiropinion, were at best inef¬fective and at worst, “anerosion of privacy.”To many, having theirpicture taken was merely anovelty. They viewed it as aslight inconvenience andwent on with their businessTo others, though, thecamera was not as in¬nocuous One man. in par¬ticular, called it. ‘ highlyoffensive.. It makes you feellike a criminal.”Though most people werenot hesitant to give theirviews when asked, at leastone had decided onsomething stronger A manprotested the new procedure!||ffl(vtinvBdonpo9e4JLETTERS TO THE EDITORSocialistTo the editor:It is unfortunate to berequired to dignify the usualranhngs and ravings of theSpartacus Youth Leaguewith a reply, but their typicaldistortions and fabricationsshould not be allowed tostand as is First as alwayswith the Sparts, the facts:< t) The Coral meeting wasorganized by the UnitedStates Com mi ttee for Justiceto l^ifin American PoliticalPrisoners (USLAb not bythe Young Socialist Alliance<YSA>. USLA is a nationalcivil liberties organizationfounded in 1%5> to defendcivil liberties in LatinAmerica, and its sponsorsinclude individuals likeRamsey Clark. I>r Hen jamin Spock, and BellaAb/ug .USLA is a totallyindependent organizationthat has a Chicago chapterb a s e d at RooseveltUniversity.(21 The CC meeting forCoral was cosponsored byUSLA. student government,and the University LatinAmerican Studies Department. and there were many,many different students,professors, and s t a ffmembers helped to build themeeting The UC YSA en¬dorsed the meeting and veryactively helped to publicizeit, but it was USLA’smeeting The YSA alsoprovided monitors for themeeting.(:t) A “united frontdefense" was in fact,organized by USLA. Some2-4 4(i individuals par¬ ticipated, including USLAmembers and supporters.University students andstaff, and politicalorganizations like fix* YSAiMoreover the monitors weresuccessful in preventingCoral from being attackedand in insuring that he couldcontinue his nationalspeaking tour.I understand that USLAdid not contact the S\ Lbecause USLA considersthem to be completelyunreliable This wasgraphically demonstrated atthe Coral meeting itselfwhen those SYLers who didjoin the monitors spent mostol their time denouncing themonitors, as is their usualcustom(4> The YSA entirelysupports USLA’s decisionnot to depend on protection from various police forcesbut rather to organize itsown defense, and secondly,USLA’s continuing efforts tohave these thugs thrown injail No sacred "principle” isviolated by using thegovernment to find andpunish right wing thugs, infact it would be simplystupid not to utilize everymeans available to punishand discourage these ac¬tivities in the futureFinally, as to the rest ofthe Spart’s gihfierish let mesay that anyone interested inthe real beliefs and activitiesof the Young SocialistAlliance should pleasecontact Garrett Brown, 41Greenwood Hall. 241 (1441Garrett BrownUC Young Socialist AllianceI'*** 7c Cboox- »Mn"*Tc vv<^USS1sss"oh'<oU^^ STRUNG'April® 5RSl HOSPrt M- l ^^"bank1 ^ rational bank. n,-' <"»FREE!MOTOROLA STIR 10 TAPI PLAYER «». 1 »*«»»«n I.,.-mi- irrC '*•'ifBUY-Of THE WEEKNEW 74 CHIVY VEOA22 To Choose FromSAVE $80074 CHEV. IMPALA4 HI I Ai l(#y Ah powbistorting powet ht^ke-, dll tobans vinyl ioo) tadm Only9000 . rtHied m4t*\ Sll ai/6/74 VEGA HATCHBACKAutomatic halt* body saleitmtiidiug wti*J»*wMlh miK.htMto« *:ih IMS/574 PINTO RUNABOUT4 i f MllO !mh l(MllQ twh fei»alis SIR #1/01 '74 CHEVY CAPRICESMcro*» 4incoNOiORIGINALLY *5495 SAVE $1800*3695Bajlns With low Gunt lr*)»' CUsi* Stjlmg' Powt-Slwi'% Powei U; jilts, Poiw Windows (’owe' SeatsPowet Odor locki' fact An1 ViMyl fcool Wtiit»willInev K»(!k) ’’rediwen289522882395 ADC «■12/12-*—^18 MONTHS OR 12 000 MAESMECHANICAL INSURANCE COVERAGEFOR USED CAR BUYERS BEAT 75 PRICES73 CHEV. MALIBU4 •!* Hi 6 *• a»to liansjH'wet \i**enng whilnmalisradio ’.Ik73 VW BEETLEAuto ban* V’A lai/? (JflQ&viftof ui.il>#7/4*473 CHEV VEGA 'lullIK ‘2395*1895MW AVAILABLE! NEW l-VEAB12.000 MILE USED (A* (BAB AMfEEl *1495DON'T GO HALFWAY ’74 CHIVY VE6ASPACTOKr 4IRCOND!ORIGINALLY $2996 SAVE $709*2287**1 lev Yjui C‘4<i> Trade1 RhiV»»H !n(.j f,tf'“*4*o .i.4 Plus rnanj Iu«uik«, mUts' A•iea! Sa»n'OPEN SUNDAYSiDWAY"=-6522 S. COTTAGE GROVE AVE.PHONE: AA! 3-3500 Opcn daily til s pm. » sat. csuh tiupm.2 ThcCh icege Maroon pr'doy, April It 197K ArsonistAn open letter to thearsonist:You have outraged theentire l Diversitycommunity bv senselesslystriking at its heart—thelibraryYou have destroyedmaterials which belong tothe entire academiccommunityYou have jeopardised theacademic progress ofhundreds of students byrepeatedly driving them outof the library with firealarmsIn the case of thedormitoiy fires, you haverecklessly imperilled thelives of students anddestroyed their possessions. You have radicallydiscommoded thousands inthis University, now and inthe future, by forcing thelibrary to institute its newsecurity procedures.You have put theUniversity to enormousexpense at a time offinancial stringency for thehiring ol additional securitypersonnel and theinstallation of securityequipment, which will resultinevitably in an increase inthe security budget Thisincrease is bound to bereflected either in increasedfees to students or cuts inbudgeted expenditures formore important thingsYou have contributed tothe decay of moralethroughout the Universitycontinued on page 4ROCKEFELLER MEMORIAL CHAPELSunday • April 13 • 11 AMJAMES BARRUniversity of Manchester, England“VISIONS OF THE END”SUNDAY SEMINAR: "The Meaning ofLimits 9:45 to 10:50 A.M , Chapel Un¬dercroft. Lawrence M. Bouldin, UnitedMethodist Chaplain, leads a discussionquestioning theological and practical implications of Robert Heilbroner s book-I be Hum an Prospect.BRENT HOUSEECUMENICAL CENTER5540 WoodlawnSunday Evening5 pm Underground Church ’6 pm Supper $1.257 pm William Countryman, graduate student inNew Testament and Early ChristianLiterature. Study series on The spiritualcounsels of St. Mark.’’Friday Afternoon Sherry Hour4:30 P.M.ALL WELCOME0 uIIhxts Periodicals Cfd.5309 South Kimbark Chicago. Illinois 60615100 Ft. South of S3n1 Street on Kimbark iNear Kimbark Shopping CenterPenguin, New Directions PaperbacksHuge Science Fiction SectionMany Obscure Small Press ReviewsMarvel Underground ComixMany Foreign MagsComprehensive Literary.Political. CulturalBlack Press ReviewsMany Film Photography MagsMother Earth News. All Back issuesetc .... . Little \n- .Sweet criticizes O'Connell reportFinancial aid availablecontinued from page 1“made directly" to the in¬dividual groups by the deanof students and the directorof student activities.This approach, accordingto O’Connell, failed to takeaccount of the “ups anddowns of enthusiam and effectiveness” of mostgroups and calendarproblems. Also “it is comparatively difficult forstudent organizations to ‘getinto gear’ early in thequarter or to retain theireffectiveness at the end ofthe quartr whenexaminations are coming up and papers are due.” Thishas led, recently, to more“direct programming anddirect funding ofrecreational activities by theUniversity itself "The report goes on to notethe CORSO budget wasoriginally $29,500 in 1966-67when enrollment was 8110The peak was reached threeyears later when enrollmentwas 8163 with $42,000 Thisyear CORSO was budgeted$30,000 with an enrollment of7792Some of the budget in 1969-70 “was expended onorganizations that do notnow come before CORSO forfunding, either because theyare now self-sufficient orbecause they sponsoredactivities which did notengender student support orinterest, and ultimatelyfailed ”Four of thoseorganizations - the Maroon(now financially in¬dependent). the Bandersnatch, the “Yearbox”.and the “Wash Prom’- accounted for $8600 of the$12.OCX) difference in the 196970 budget and the currentone.O’Connell also reportedthat CORSO “has been ableto accumulate a surplus"which "has been carriedover from year to year "The student activitiesoffice, over the last fiveyears, has "spent con¬siderable money in directprogramming to enhancerecreational activities oncampus.” This year $12,000will be spent on "programsaimed at graduate studentsand at activities planned toround out' events scheduledby student organizations ”The debate and chess clubswere also funded directly inthe current year for $1850The dean’s report alsonotes an increase in fundingfor student life via thehousing system. Studentprograms in the residencehalls were funded in 1960-61for $9900 That is an average$5 91 per resident Now $58,900 is to be spent forstudent programs in theresidences for an average of$29 85 per personO’Connell, while admitting“these programs no doubtprimarily benefit thosestudents living in theUniversity house system"other students benefit fromthe Woodward Court lectureseries and the ChicagoSymphony series“Many Universitydepartments not a part of theoffice of the dean of stu¬dents also spent substantialamounts of money onmatters which closely affectstudent life," including themusic department ($8000iand University Theatresubsidized for $15.(XX) (asidefrom the operating budget ofUT).Also, the dean noted thedivisions, the professionalschools and some individualdepartments “have modestbudgets to support studentprograms ’’ An unofficialincomplete figure for thearea of funding has been identified as $24,500.The current complaintamong many students - that“the campus is not richenough in recreational ac¬tivities” - may be “closelyrelated to the intellectualorientation of Chicagostudents, as' is suggested inthe orientation booklet. ’according to O'Connell’sreportO’Connell told the committee that he welcomessuggestiong for the improvement of student lifeand noted that the Universityis now involved in a fundcampaign which includes"very substantial proposalsfor the further improvementof student facilities andprograms ”The O'Connell report notedin passing that earlier thiscentury the University “wasknown as a great socialcenter.’’ One writercharacterized the studentsas * “nincompoops' whothought ‘campus activitieswere the most serious part oflife "SWEET: SG president Stuart Sweet believes currentfunding of student activities is too low. Financial aid applicationsfor students in the Collegewere due Friday, April 4. butstudents are urged still to tryto get late applications intoHarper 280. according toFileen Welsh. financial aid/•VAV**XHMXV*XXXHMXX¥hxXVrtXVA**HH»VXHXVMyMH*XVMXsXxXXXXX officer in the CollegeLate applications will beconsidered, though onlyfollowing those handed inpromptly It is suggestedalso that students includereasons why theirapplications are lateIn awarding scholarships,the committee considersstudents’ grades and theirprogress toward a degreeAid is sometimes grantedwith the stipulation ofquarterly review ofacademic progress, wherebythe student is informedspecifically as to what the College expects of him or herin the way of academicimprovementAnnual registration thisyear for undergraduatesbegins in the middle of May.probably on the 19th. Collegestudents may validate theirregistrations next fall fromSeptember 24 to September26 Registration for graduatestudents is on a quarterlybasis; next fall they mayregister September 25 and26.College students willreceive through the mail inthe first week of May. a packet of information aboutregistration, tuition and fees,summer quarter policies andregistration, tuition and fees,summer quarter policies andregistration and otherpertinent information. Alsoincluded is an open-enuedcoupon for a collegiatedivisional booklet Studentsshould pick up a packet inHarper 280 if they have notreceived one by the middle ofMay.Registration for summerquarter will be on June 23and 24 for both graduatesand undergraduatesSugarman Inc. donation pays forremodeling women's locker roomBurt Sugarman, Inc hasmade an undiscloseddonation to cover the costsfor refurbishing the women’slocker room, according toJohn Schael. director ofrecreation and facilities.Sugarman is the executiveproducer of the MidnightSpecial.Schael told the Maroonthat the University did notrequire any gifts from NBCin lieu of using Bartlett gymfor the production, but that itwas made “out of thegoodness of his heartWork in the locker roomhas already begun with theinstallation of new showerdoors Permanent benches, aceramic tile floor, newlockers, hair dryers, and ascale are “coming, just amatter of time before (theyare put) in.” They arealready on order.The Midnight Special willair again this evening atmidnight on WMAQ(Channel 5). Guests willinclude Bonnie Bramlett,Wet Willie Band, CharlieDaniels Band, John Mayall.and B.J Thomas. This is thesecond segment of the television program filmed onthis campus to be shownLast Friday the entire 90minute show was devoted to the Ohio Players. A thirdshow, taped at the same timeas the others, will be shownlater in the year.LOCKER ROOM: The women s locker room is beingremodeled thanks to a donation by Midnight Specialproducer Burt Sugarmon.:a i.r>im ilffii m SB EMSffil . .tr.'«t9X Ap",1. '.(..IWHttW* Ch««B* Mofoort.-3qA ‘/obnl riooicM ogi»)i^ ) 3ill *LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Meyerson may bechoice for UC presidentcontinued from poge 2and to a new atmosphere ofdistrust and suspicionamong the studentsWhen you are caught, Ihope you are not too “sick"to understand why there aremany who will demand thatyou he made to pay for youractions in the criminalcourtsName witheldby requestSocimKditorsAppropriately enough, theApril Fool s issue of theMaroon carries an article onintramural sports entitled“1M s begin with “socim “This article provides theillusion that there is aserious attempt to providestudents at Chicago with avariety of sports for thesomewhat athletically in¬clined My interest is soccer,and for foui vears 1 have been playing the intramuralversion “.socim", and forfour years l have beencomplaining. Not that thetwo 12 minute halves wereto<i short a time, nor a 7-manteam too small Rather thatthe whole season is too damnshort In fact, this year theentire regular “socim”season consists of twogames' -IH minutes per year!In fact between the time thisletter is submitted and ispublished, the entire seasonwill have passed Thoseteams which are fortunateenough to win both games,will have the added at¬traction of playing an ad¬ditional week m the “play¬off.” a maximum of threemore gamesThere are nine graduateteams, composed of at least100 students These teamswere divided into 2 divisions,meaning :i teams perdivision Kach team playsthe other teams in itsdivision onl\ once, (’on-Fefferman first speakerin Woodward lecturesThe Sf ) r: n g quarter press will SP eak onWooriw; i nl i Court lecture- • P ii b 1 i s h i n g a s adisctissii Dii sei ics begins this profess ion. on SundaySuiiri.i v \pril n. with \pril 20( ’ h .i i i < l* s I-' e t 1 e r m a n . Knvtronme lit a 1 Idea-prnfoss.i If 11 it matin' •manes at togv. is the SU bject ofthe I n ive rsity a nd Prm the fourth lee ■furt « in fh«cetnn. S}H ‘a king (>»% ‘The senes to be pres* ented bvpossible ill1 id the ii m possible Marvin Mikes* •11. professori n ni .i 1 h e m a 11 c s a n d ol geography. on Sundayscience. M.i\ 11At the age of 22. Feftermanwas appointed a lullprofessor, the youngest mthe history ol the UniversityOn Tuesday. April 15. SaulBellow prolessor of Knglishand chairman of the committee on social thought, w illparticipate in a question anda ns we r session withstudentsThree additional lecturescomplete tins quarter'sschedule Morris Philipson.director of ihe University The final lecture of thequarter will be delivered byWayne Booth, professor ofKnglish and chairman of theIdeas and Methods programon Tuesday. May n Booth’slecture is entitled. “Why willmachines never translateliterature””Kach lecture begins at 8:30pm followed hv an informalreception in the apartment ofthe resident master ofWoodward CourtFires cause no damagecontinued trom page Iwith Mleuce «unf u ill'* fasting,sitting -..'..all rug to theside m the admissions deskfrom the early morning tilleveningAt 11 m e> he w ouldsolemnly gesture to a picketsign standing near him In the middle of the sign wastyped “. the new securityprocedure? do considerablydisturb the atmosphere ofintellectual and scholarlypursuits in a fineuniversity...Under nea t hwas a plea to the arsonist toturn himself in.Recycling center opens,mobile unit continuesAn expanded reevelingeentei has opened at hist St.ami Riaekstoiie and isoperating iron I f'<prr. onTuesdays Wednesdays, andThursdays and on Sundaysfrom in am to -4 pm Thiseentei will not only reevelecom cut iou.il householdwaste for industrial um>. butwill also make industrialdiscards available as rawmaterial for school and artprojectsThe warebotNe’ at '«H124—The Chicago Maroon- South Biackstnnc is alreadyslocked with rolls of paper,rug and plexiglas pieces,film 1,111-%. vaidboard tulies,and large glass jars Thesematerials may In* taken foruse in schools in exchangelor household reeyelahlesThe public can stop in duringopen hours to |r*ok aroundThe mobile recyclingfacility at 54th Place andGreenwood continues tooperate every Saturday from' #U*it 4'as1 m the past*Friday. April 1 1, 1975 sequently, there are only twogames per season (exceptfor the slightly more for¬tunate divisional cham¬pions) Similarly, there are19 undergraduate teams,representing over 200students and separating into5 divisionsIt would be absurd toconclude that all thesestudents are provided withanything near an adequateprogram for playing soccerThe only intelligent replythat I have received to mycomplaints as too short aseason is that the Universitysimply does not have enoughspace to accomodate theinterests in all the sports thatare offered in the Springquarter. This may he true,but the fact that theUniversity has done nothingin four years to remedy theproblem indicates that theactual reason lies in theindifference and/ or in¬competence of the directorsof intramural sports at theUniversity I am sure thatany student with half anounce of competence could better organize intramuralsports, and perhaps with thedirectors’ salaries we couldbuy a vacant lot Please,more than 48 minutes peryearJ. ChapmanGraduate StudentGodMy Dear Sir:As Almighty GOD. I greetyouOver the past ten years,tin* response to Our bettershas been sparse I Amoverwhelmed bv yourpunitive attitudes But Lovecan conquer fear and youwill dwell in Mv HouseholdforeverLove can go on for ageswithout deterioration It willgrow stronger as it enduresI.ove is not an item that canhe cast aside but put to trialm everyday lives My Sonand 1 live through such a lifeLove will endure, thoughages will crumble into dust!Prayerfully yours,Kugene Changey continued from page 11948)From 1959 to J9(i:t hechaired the Joint Center forUrban Studies, a program atHarvard and theMassachusetts Institute ofTechnology < MIT*He served as actingchancellor of the Berkeleycampus in 1965 during theFree Speech” movement.His term at Berkelv followedan 18 month period duringwhich 786 people werearrested at the strife-torncampus He had previouslybeen the dean of the collegeschool of environmentaldisignHe became president ofthe State University of NewYork at Buffalo in 1966. andw e n t directly to t h eUniversity of Pennsylvaniapresidency in 1970Speaking of thepresidential selectionprocess. Donnelly cmemphasized that "We areworking as fast as we can...However, we want to makesure that we don’t overlookany potential candidate."PIZZAPLATTER1460 E. 53rdMl 3 2800FAST DELIVERYAND PICKUP • EYE EXAMINATIONS• CONTACT LENSES (Soft & Hard)• PRESCRIPTIONS FILLEDDR. MORTON R. MASLOVOptometristsHyde Park Shopping Center1510 E 55th St.363 6363THE MORTON - MURPHYCOMMITTEEWe dru pleased lo announce that application and nominationforms are now available in the winter quarter. To be eligible, astudent must have worked in a leadership capacity, making asignificant contribution to extracurricular life at the University inthp quarter for which the award is givenIn considering applicants, the committee uses the followingcriteria:1. The extent to which the contribution exceeds thatnormally expected of a student citizen or an activemember of an organization. This may involve workon one project or in one organization, or a broadercontribution to several.2. The accomplishment(s) of the organization ororganizations involved.3. The student's academic record.4. The student's contribution of time, especially if itinvolves a continuing commitment over more thanone academic year.More details are available on the application form in HM252.THE DEADLINE.FOR APPLICATIONS IS THURSDAY, APRIL24TH. Morton Murphy winners for the autumn quarter were:Hlair I. RrrtuvviniJonathan I ( hearttcThomas ( '. ( ookJohn I.. I rattarnlijane ( . (.inshur”David IT Cilassherf’ David M hrlir\lfred II, \ orotncRobert I TastdkaRichard II. RendShun t Su rd The search committee, andvarious subcommittees,have been meeting aboutevery two weeks.Contributing reportersinclude Steve Durbin, DavidBlum, ami Maria CrawfordScott.JAMESSCHULTZCLEANERSCUSTOM QUAUTYCUE ANING10% stwd«nf discount1363 I. 53rd S».752-6933MODELCAMER/tHONEYWELLPENTAXESIIREBATEThe BIGGESTCamera RebateProgram Yet!With every PentaxESII you getyour choiceota 135mTakumar or35ra Takumartens. AtNO CHARGE.Anri tromModel Camerayce git i Freeroll ol Agfa-cr home 64Including processing!We SpecializeIn Repairs. 1342 E. 55th493-6700The New Column:‘Marooned’ -p. 2THE CHICAGO MAROON'S WEEKLY MAGAZINE OF CRITICISM ANO THE ARTS More MidnightPhotos -p. 7RICHARD LESTER'SCOMIC TRIUMPHOliver Reed (left), Richard Chamberlain, Michael York and Frank Finlay tak • *film triumphBy Gage Andrews1 never met a Richard Lester movie Ididn’t like, and while some persons mightargue that The Four Musketeers is actuallyonly half of a movie — the first half havingbeen released last year as The ThreeMusketeers — I find that I like this “half of amovie” more than any whole movie I haverecently seen If permitted to consider both“halves” of Lester’s movie at once, I cancall it no less than the best comedy film ofthe last five yearsMany factors must be taken into con¬sideration of Lester’s Four Musketeers,which should not be overly confused with theDumas novel upon which it is only looselybased The two most prevalent traits ofI .ester's ability are his remarkable successwith actors, and the minutely crafted detailof his framing and composition.Lester deals with a wideranging collectionof stars ill The Four Musketeers, whoperform in their diverse roles with such anatural and unaffected ease that cries of“type casting” would lx* raised were not theactors often in precisely the opposite type ofroles from those in which they made theirreputations. Kacquel Welch, played theFrench Queen’s dressmaker who is belovedby D’Artagnon, reveals a brilliantly comicincompetence which contradicts herpreviously pneumatic profile D’Artagnon,invested with youthful zest and buoyancy byMichael York, has now become amusketeer, and with that honor comes agreater maturity and believable sincerity than had marked the country bumpkin ofThe Three Musketeers.Oliver Reed as Athos and Faye Dunawayas Milady have a relationship of stunningsobriety that acts as a counterweight to thealmost break neck comedy of the rest of thefilm. Roth of their excellent performancesare also crucial to the main plot, whichconfusedly involves a French peasantrebellion at La Rochelle; a love affair bet¬ween the French Queen and the (British)Duke of Buckingham, the possibility ofBuckingham’s intervention in the peasant’scause at LaRochelle; and the unctuousmachinations of Cardinal Richelieu, whoseportrayal by Charlton Heston is a masterfulrenunciation of his characteristic pom-posity.The Athos Milady sub plot in The FourMusketeers effects a change in tenor fromthe rollicking, sometimes accidental,slapstick humor of the first half of themovie Characterizations which wereexul>eranHy expanded must now be broughtto termination w ithout loose ends, and in theprocess it seems almost inevitable thatsome |M*rsons meet their fate There arehurts and sorrows here, and a eorrespondingly fierce exultation in the righteousanger aroused by them (especially inD’Artagnoni which is tragedy in its mostcathartic clarityThose scenes of inescapable anger andbrief brutality; the latter of which isrefreshingly non-selfindulgent and ex¬ ploitative while retaining their persuasivecharacter, are the most beautifullyphotographed in the film. A vigorous swordduel between D’Artagnon and Rochford hadboon carefully foreshadowed in the buildingof Rochford’s archtvpical “villain you loveto hate” characterization by ChristopherIx*e An earlier scene has Rochford’sexecution by the rebels and his eventualrescue by the musketeers delayed while hisexecutioners try to figure out the propermethod of blindfolding Ins one eye vertically or horizontally When D’Artagnonand Rochford finally meet, their battleincludes a brief framing of the combatantswithin the circle of colored lights cast uponthe chapel floor by a stained glass windowThe scene leading to the death of Milady hasa pastoral beauty that soothes the tension ofher impending death And with additionalsensitivity to his audience. Lester provides ameans of alleviating the somber mood that the scene firingsIa*ster maintains a comfortable pacingthroughout The hour Musketeers b\ nev.-iisolating one character or emotion Hebalances well choreogaphed action seen*with rapid cutting throughout the filmcutting which is perhaps necessitated by fconglomeration of actors whose potentialbox office appeal demand screen ap¬pearances in quantity, it not duration<Fpposmg reactions and jHilifical sides of llmmany sided movie are superbly counterpoised and while an initial familiaritywith The Three Musketeers helps in underslanding The tour Musketeers. I caneasily recommend a ,»**cond viewing of thelater film The film enriches w ith repetitionwhat now is necessary is to await the re¬joining of Ih)Hi halves of Lester 's movie, thatwe may more easily s**e what constitutes adelightful moviecwttioii music —CSO Ensemble ConcertBy Mark GruenbergSunday’s Chicago Symphony duo concertwas a refreshing exposition of two pieces,combined with one that, while well played,seemed somewhat out of placeThe concert, with violinist Arnold Brostoffand pianist Sheldon Skolnik, was held in theresident master’s apartment at PierceTower. A better setting lor Delius’ ThirdViolin Sonata, Beethoven's Sonata *l in I)Major and Stravinsky’s Divertimento couldnot have been found, as the apartment livingroom where the concert was held was smalland intimate, appropriate for chambermusic performance More than 50 peopleattended.The piece that seemed out of place was theopening one—the Delius'. A lyrical, butsomewhat sad, work, it gave Brostoff thechance to play his 270-year old violin quiteexpressively. The piece, however, seemedsomewhat more “aged’’ that theinstrument — moody, introspectivevariations on a sad opening theme, brokenby an occasionally sprightly passage in thesecond movement. Brostoff said the reasonhe played the piece was that he had seen theWTTW special on Delius and “I thought hedeserved a chance to be heard ”Delius’ somberness was quickly forgottenin the midst of the opening movement ofBeethoven's sonata The music was full of alively bumptiousness and a melange offlourishes which it never quite lost, even inthe entense andante movement Beethoven,as always, featured an excellent byplaybetween violinist and piano—unlike Delius(and most others) who totally subordinatean accompaniment. The finale was a magnificent dance lull of intricate runs andtrills In this piece, a quarter note was arestful pause for either instrumentC ommenting that “We’ve played a blindcomposer (Delius) and a deaf one(Beethoveni. we will now play a composerwho had nothing wrong with bun exceptthat he made a lot of money,’ Brostofflaunched into Stravinsky's Divertimento.He first noted that it was usually anorchestral work, with aceompnaying ballet,“a variation of The F airy 's Kiss." As far ashe knew, Brostoff and Skolnik were the onlyperformers in the Chicago area playing it asa duoBrostoff also called it The HappyStravinsky.” and he was right The piecewas a melange of lively, stately anddramatic Russian dances, with anintroduction which sounded Oriental innature and following segments which grewquite frenzied Even Stravinsky's“accidentals" were lively Particularlydistinguished were Ostroff s performancesof spiccato and staccato passages, alongwith double stops, while the piano hadseveral magnificent runs.The discussion following the concert mayhave been the most interesting part of all,with Brostoff giving his views on playingtechniques, composers and their productiveperiods, how an artist practically “creates”a piece every time it is played, differingconducting styles of Giulini and Solti and soon. He has previously mentioned that hisviolin, made by a student of Stradivarius in1701, excaped Nazi Germany when itsowners claimed it was "worthless” and“old.” dRTBy Amy WeinsteinInspecting the creative expressions ofalien peoples provokes intriguing inquiryinto the paradox of seemingly universalaesthetic appeal. as it issues from intensesocietal specialization When men of onesocio cultural heritage endeavor to assessthe artistic work of others, far removed incustoms, mores, and beliefs, the criteria forjudgment liecome problematic Historicalambiguity and the puzzling utility ofunfamiliar ritual may introduce immovablebarriers to succinct understanding of an artobject, when it is considered from aperspective broader than aestheticappreciation aloneProbing the relation of the social, cultural,and historic geneses of an artistic work to itsaesthetic value presents a preplexing criticalproblem To extricate an artistic piece fromthe context of its utilitarian function mayappear acceptable for full aesthetic plea¬sure Yet, a collection of sculpture from theDogon Cliff Dwellers of Mali, presentlybeing exhibited at the Art Institute,illustrates how intricately interwovenaesthetic-cultural ties may be Behavioralnorms and moral convictions of the Dogonare largely extended from one generation tothe next through sculpture integrallyrelated to tribal mythologies The aestheticnature of myth, itself, further complicatescritical reaction to the sculpted worksThough each sculpture evoked a stirringand richly manifold reaction on my part, asa viewer, lacking awareness of the mythic Dogon Sculpture:Might culturalcontext extendaesthetic taste?significance of each piece may have limitedthe extent of my aesthetic appreciationCertainly I felt the gesture of one particularsculpted man drawing the woman seatednext to him closer to his side break thecompositional sy mmetry of the two woodenfigures with exquisite grace However, as Iviewed these unfamiliar works, isolated asthey were from their full artistic range andin a sterile museum setting. I was forced toquestion whether aesthetic appreciationmight be a much broader cultural matterthan I had initially presumedThe attempt to bond socio culturalbackground with the artistic value of theI>ogon sculpture is handled in a manner tomake one wonder at the plausibility ofexcluding such associations for acomprehensive aesthetic experience Theexhibited pieces of art of the Dogon are fromthe collection of Lester Wunderman Theyare accompanied by photo murals by thelate Eliot Elisofon, though beautiful artworks in their own right, here hung toillustrate societal context The showcontinues through April 20Friday. Aprjl \). 1975—The Chicago Marqon — 5,f< ,><|A vohrl -noo'oWTheGreyC.tr-- MdROON£D=On a day early this week which had thepromise ot bernq warmer and sunnier thanusual, we awoke from our revery to discovera moving van situated in front of the officialUniversity President's residence.Long ramps led from the van over themelting snow, toward the glass coveredcubicle that is posited directly in front of thehouse's front door. On the sole visit whichwe had previously managed to arrange, thiscubicle had taken on the air of somemagical, mystery space time displacementmechanism Those who entered werepainlessly transported away to a kingdompopulated by Jewish leprechauns who woretheir ties at angles perpendicular to theearthly norm for cravats. The house, uponentering, reeked with a widely reknownedterror that had been previously unknown tous: we felt acutely the power of little men, aswe spoke with Him Such a situationimpressed us as being a matter for ridicule,for we ourselves are not widely denouncedas being of too great a height We have neverunderstood how a person who needs a stoolto reach the top bookshelf could strikeanyone as imposing, especially in a house ofso many bookshelves. Yet this terror wasundoubtedly present, and was unnervinglyunfathomable in its origin.The three men carrying stoutly anddiscretely wrapped bundles from the houseapparently took no notice ot all this. Theirown bearing was not overtly courageous,nor were their physiques particularly burly,that they need have no tear Not only werethey not oppressed by the unseen terror,they seemed, perhaps due to theennervatmq prospects of the weather, to bem downright blithe spirits; which is the lasttime a moving man will ever be described inprint as a blithe spirit.No particular occasion for the movingvan's appearance on that day could beuncovered. Mr Levi has long ago gone toWashington to police the nation, and has notdisplayed any haste in retrieving hisChicago belongings. Acting PresidentWilson, despite his profligate propensity forappointing vice presidents (we believe six tobe an excessive number which has alreadybeen exceeded), could not have found anyone with temerify adquate to the task ofrequisitioning housing from the presentAttorney General. One must retain somesense of caution, indeedThe causeless impetus for the movepuzzled us. Such an abstract effort impartedthe quality of termination and transition, inaddition to that of transportation, to therepetitious trips from the van to the houseand then back again to complete anotherburdened cycleFrom the exterior, the building has fewassets. Several of the front windows havebeen bricked over during the creation of anew fireplace, the chimney of which is of acolor of brick different from that of the restof the house. In an undoubtedly relateddevelopment, the same chimney isgrotsequely chained to the roof. In the backyard rests a pleasant greenhouse whichmust have been included in the inheritanceCMtflOU MUSICBy Toby Lou HofslundSometimes programs seem superb onpaper, and then turn out to be superb inperformance. At other times, they're onlyfair to middling. Consider the interestingand innovative program ideas Carlo MariaGiulini offered in his final appearances withthe Chicago Symphony Orchestra this pastweekHis proqram of Vivaldi "ViolinConcertos'' and the Schubert "Mass in Eflat" contained only music new to Chicagoaudiences. The Vivaldi concertos were for 2,3, and J solo violins. The addition of onemore soloist each time was a unique touch, anice thouqht. but didn't workWhy? The soloists were the CSOconcertmasters, not the virtuoso violinistsVivaldi had m mmd when he explored thetechnical possibilities of the violin, completewith ra/zie dazzle and bite. The fourconcertos beqqed for the brilliance whichseasoned baroque players can achieve. from the presidency of the botanist GeorgeBeadle. Otherwise, the mam house is agnomely box, unrelieved of its tedium by theslightest aesthetic appeal or practical valueother than its central location. Theenormous size merely brings larger yawns,appropriate to the magnitude of thismonstrous tediousness.In place of the current potentate'sdomain, we would like to suggest anotherdwelling, one ot reknowned architecturalfame, with breeding and refinement that arecertainly adequate to the office ofUniversity President. Even the location isequally favorable. The Adlai StevensonInstitute is reported to be leaving the RobieHouse available for new tenants, and thecoincidence of a vacancy in the position of♦he Presidency is almost too obvious to pointoutSuch a graceful showplace could onlyMessrs Aitay, Magad, Israelievitch, andAkos delivered instead laboredperformances. The foursome transformedthese exuberant 18th century concertos irfotired exercises. That needed touch ottogetherness was sorely missing Morerehearsal by the soloists together andseparately—would have helped.The Schubert "Mass" fared better, albeitnot by much Despite Giulini's obvious feelfor the sweep of the music and the chorus'sublime sounds, the performance lackedspmt Blame Schubert in part, because hewas not at his best with chorus andorchestra The flow, charm, and movementof his songs and small piano pieces don'tcarry over in his longer choral worksHowever, Giulini must take part of theblame for some strange musicalapproaches. First, by keeping the soloistsPhyllis Curtin, Olivia Stapp, RobertJohnson, John McCollum and Paul Plishkaunder mezzo forte throughout most of theperformance, they didn't have a chance tobring out Schubert's brighter moments. enharue the office of its dweller Diffir ultiescaused bv the difference in size between thepresent house and the proposed one couldbe resolved by establishing the former as apermanent residency tor fhe visitingdignitaries and persons of importance whomust be entertained by the President as pariot his |ob. They would no longer be inflictedwith the continual presence of their host. Infact, we can perceive only one difficultywhich must be dealt with immediately — thenew President must not disgrace the RobieHouse.We commend consideration ot oursuggestion to those immutable personswhose participation in the well hiddenprocess of selecting a new President makesif their business. We say, let the newpresident not be too tall or too short, norwide or thin, but of pleasant visage andmany capabilities, as befits the house.ByEliRossTheir contribution was pale andmeaningless. Second, Giulini led the chorusthrouqh ail sorts of affectations, such asexploding the "Cru" in "Crucifixus" in analtogether vulgar wayThere were fine moments to be sure The"Kyrie" and "Gloria" with orchestra andchorus were lovely, satisfying, and apleasure to hear The conclusion of fhe"Gloria" was so effective, this listenerwanted to applaud there Soprano PhyllisCurtin could be heard in the "Benedictus"and "Agnus Dei" quartets and sang herlines with expressionAfter all, it was nice to hear a work that isnot performed very often (this was the firstCSO performance) The only Schubert Masswe ever hear is the one in "G", it isperformed ad nauseum in local schools.Looking back, the main thing wrong withlast week's concert was that it followed sucha monumental experience that MahlerNinth Symphony. And it is true Mahler,especially a Giulini Mahler, is a hard act tofollowA Major CSO FlopAcademy Award Winning Picture“ .incredibly powerful and inspiring.”— John Barbour NBC-TV“The best film at the Cannes Festival. A brutal,mind-biowing experience that shattered everyAmerican who saw it.” -Rex Reed“Excruciatingly brilliant.” -Zimmerman. Newsweek“...an incredible achievement...” — Stone, S.F Chronicle“The most hardened hearts and closed minds wilicertainly be penetrated, if ever the Americanpublic gets a chance to see it.” — Playboy“Should be seen by every American.”—Charles Champlm, L A TimesP'OOucfCby 8ERT SCHNEIDER ana PETER DAVIS D'fec’wJtv PETFR DAVIS A ToucRsfont Au<j|«P Production for BBS» OAASD ZliXtB HfNRVjAGlOV RAINBOW PICTURES P'esanMficr ''om A.voer 3ros A Wamxi Communication! Co~ioanyOPENS TODAY EXCLUSIVELY ATESQUIRE EVANSTON IIChicago EvHnston The University of Chicago ExtensionThe Arts on the MidwaypresentsELLY AMELING, SopranoJOERG DEMUS PianoMay 1,3, and 5 at 8 PMLutheran School of Theology1100 East 55th StreetElly Ameling"The Ameling voice it perfectly extraordinary. She can endow her pianittimo toneswith an emotional intensity that mutt be experienced to be believed...When thecomblnet the tentltlvity of her interpretive perception with the creative geniut ofSchubert, the retult it music making of unforgettable beauty."Washington Pott, February 1973Joerg Demus"He hat the secret of bending and shaping the music in a way that fills it with creativecharacter.” N.Y. Timet. ”...a touch like gossamer. Only one word can describe Demus'playing—heavenly." Cincinnati Times-Star.Thursday May 1—A If Mozart ProgramSaturday May 3—All Schubert ProgramMonday May 5—All Schumann ProgramTicket Information—753-31373 Concert Series $13; 3 Concert Student Series $8Single: $7 General; $6 Faculty/Staff; $4 StudentAll seats unreservedMasterclass 1-4PM 55Miss Ameling will conduct a master class in lieder May 6TICKETS: CCE Extension Office & Student Activities OHice1307 E 60th St.vnninirniT* viiWMrxfMii i—xunwrowi i , vrvteenb phe Cbicogt’ f^sraon-v-Fn<kqy„ frprjl,} 1. 1^75 ■MWCLdtflOU MUSIC-By Esther SchwarzOn Friday evening of last week, Imanaged to attend the Chamber MusicSeries concert in Mandel Hall whichfeatured the young cellist, George Tobias, aformer Julliard student, recipient of theYoung Musicians Foundation Award, theArtist Advisory Award, and the GregorPiatigorsky Award of the Violin-celloSociety, and celebrated soloist with thePittsburgh, San Francisco, Ixm Angeles,and New York Philharmonic OrchestrasMr. Tobias played an impressive andextremely demanding program, giving toevery work, from the grace of Valentini tothe rhythmic syncopation of Klhol Carter,from the mellow lyricism of Chopin to thefetching harmony of GinasteraTechnically, Mr Tobias is a marvel For aman of his young years and lean size, thepower and quality of his tone in Valentinei’sSonata in K was stunning, especially in theunforced purity of the upper registerWhat is more amazing is the discipline hedemonstrated in Chopin’s Sonata in GMinor, with a direct, no-nonsense attack,firmly controlled. His musical instincts,most notably in the Scherzo and Largo Tobias Cello Concertmovements, were uncanny in their maturityand independence, as if he were born withthem in his fingertips Even when hefearlessly and confidently took liberties withthe tempo or dynamics, he was uncommonlypersuasive about accent, phrasing, andcolorMr Tobias brought both techniques andan ars musica to an instrument which priorto the twentieth century had suceumt>ed tomaudlin lamentation He updated hisrepertoire after the intermission break withElliot Carter’s bizarre, modernized cellosonata Maudlin lamentation indeed not!This stylish composition marked amilestone in twentieth century music; itintroduced rhythmic modulation to musiclovers who were previously accustomed to uniform timing and not the opposing, orcounter tempos of this new born techniqueThe sonata is divided into four movementsThe opening Moderate sets the intent of theentire piece, creating a cloek-like beat in thepiano accompaniment countered by theweaving melody of the singing cello TheVivace'movement is a direct descendant ofTin Pan Alley, rephte with the upbeats andheavy syncopation synonymous with theAmerican jazz age The Adagio movementis a haunting cantabile in which the cellistexecutes every nuance of dynamics Thefinal Allegro movement is rather like atocatta, which winds itself full-circle byreturning to the original clock-like beat ofthe opening movement.In Ravel’s “Piece en forme de Habanera ” Mr Tobias once again broughtwarmth, color and tonal variety to hisinstrument but more important than this,he illuminated whatever passage he played;he could toss off a delicate pianissimo, orpluck a pizzacato. with the greatest easeIn his final piece Gmasfera’s “PampoanaNo 2.” technique was as irrelevant as hisPiatti Stradivarius cello Not tfu t a note wasunstudied, a phrase unrefined, or a momentwasted, but if was the emotional coherenceof the whole that he sought relentlessly. Forthat unity, purity of the tone was sacrifiecedto color His sound was big and earthy and,like a thick and figured Persian carpet,deliberately marred by the richimperfections of human spiritHIMBrel's good music Is a fair movieBy Peter GallanisMNC€Monday SeriesA campus dance series called "MondayNight at the Studio" which was successfullyinaugurated last quarter, will continue forsix more weeks this term.The series was arranged by the Universityof Chicago Dance Group, directed by ElviMoore. Performances are at 8 pm everyMonday in the dance room of Ida NoyesHall, 1212 E. 59th Street. Admission is S2 foreach program; $1 with student IDThe first presentation in the series are theSomedancers, from Champaign, IllinoisInformation about further programs may beobtained by calling 753 3574. Jacques Brel is Alive and Weil and Livingin Paris, a musical review of the songs ofFrench cabaret singer Brel, has been one ofthe outstanding off Broadway productionsof fhe last decade In light of both the criticaland popular success of the stage show, theannouncement that a filmed version wouldbe included on the American Film Theatercalendar in 1975 elicited considerableinterest among Brel followers in thiscountry.That interest was focused on the finishedproduct when it was shown at a number ofparticipating theaters, including theCinema on Chicago's near North side, acouple of weeks ago.Eric Blau, who along with Mort Shumandid the English translations for the originalNew York show, made the wise choice ofkeeping the film's production under his own'-ontrol In so doing, he rejected at least oneTOMORROW NIGHTLittle Wing PresentsJOHN HAMMONDandBLIND I0HN DAVISatMANDEL HALLML 12 8:00 PMTickets: Gen. Adm. $3.50U.C. Students $2.50tickets available at door or at Reynolds Club offer to turn his play into another pop opera,complete with Jimi Hendrix and JanisJoplin.The Blau screenplay retains much of theshow's original character. The musicalcontent is essentially the same as that of theplay A couple of songs have been dropped, acouple added, the other twenty two songs inthe film are taken from the play's programThe only significant change in the music is anew set of arrangements by FrancoisRauber which are an improvement upon theplay's originals.Moreover, the "choreography" providedby Israeli mime artist Moni Yakim providesanother tie to the first Village Gate versionof the show Nevertheless, all of the show's faults areredeemed by the talents of the principlesMort Shuman does a fine |0b on' Amsterdam," and the duet he does withJoe Masiell (a member of the Chicago castat the Happy Medium) on "The MiddleClass" is an absolute show stopperThe chief virtue ot all this old blood is thatthe translation from stage to screen wasmanaged more effectively than it wouldhave been had someone less sympathetic to The most touching moment of the film isundoubtedly the cameo appearance of Brelhimself, smgmg his "Ne Me Quittes Pas" toopen the second act Brel is reported to bedying of lung cancer now, at a time when hismusic is receiving its most universalrecognitionIrving KaplanskvPlaying his choices of the bestpopular songs by the bestcomposersReynolds Club SouthApril 11^ NoonSponsored by S A 0the University of Chicago Folklore SocietypresentsAn Evening of Irish MusicfeaturingSean O'Dwyer concertinaBrid Terry ""tin whistle,bodhran, sonqsLiz Carroli tiadie, aanceSaturday April 12 8 PMCloister Club—Ida Noyes—FREE EYE EXAMINATIONSFASHION EYEWEARcontact lensesDR. KURTROSENBAUMOptometristt53 Kimbaik Plaza)1 200 East 53rd StreetHYde Park 3-8372TAKCAM-NfcNCHINESE AMERICANRESTAURANT.specializing iiCANTONESE ANDAMERICAN DISHESOPEN DAILY11 A M. TO 8:30 P.M.SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS12 TO 0:30 P.M.Orders to take out1310 East 63rd MU 4-1062Friday, April 1 1, 1975 The Chicago Maroon 7the show been in charge; in all sincerity,this film could have been much worseThe AFT Jacques Brel does suffer from♦he same inherenf problems which havefaced other AFT productions it lacks aclear genre, and attempted insertions ofcinematic interest sometimes interfere withthe delicate lyricsTheGreyCityJournal CUB9IC4L MUSIC —A one-opera season? CL4ftlC4L MUSIC , 11 111 -- )Beautiful BaroqueBy Toby Lou HofslundOne opera does not a seasonmake—except in Chicago, where the 1974-75season of the Chicago Opera Studio is,j. opening and closing with Mozart's Marriageof Figaro.Picking up where they left off last yearwith their successful Cosi Fan Tutti, the nowtwo year old company is presenting thiscomic masterpiece on the nights of April 10,12, 18, 25, and 27 at 8.00 p.m. with onematinee offered on Sunday, April 20, at 3:00p.m. Robert Frisbie conducts, RonaldCombs is the stage director, all under thecareful supervision of artistic director (andUC alum) Alan Stone. The place, JonesCommercial Auditorium, 606 South StateStreet. The price, only S5 (S3.50 for studentsand senior citizens).What is there to say about what the operagoer can expect? Well, the only thing to do isto go back to last season's Cosi. Chances arevoices will be creditable, ensembles smooth,orchestra playing crisp, and a devotionshown to Mozart and librettist Da Ponte bywav of translator and dialogue editor David Hatfield.As with last year's Cosi, there will bedouble casts providing more work for moresingers, and assuring valuable backuppersonnel in case of last minute illnesseswhich happen especially frequently withsingers.Hopefully, if everything goes alrightartistically and financially (benefits haveraised $6,000, and $4,000 was granted by theIllinois Arts Council, our local artistic stampof approval, for production and touring),next year's season can be expanded. Tomaintain interest and support it must be.One question. With so many operas notbeing done in Chicago, why does the ChicagoOpera Studio choose familiar works whichperiodically appear at Lyri<- Opera? Thereare so many worthwhile chamber operas,which Lyric will never do, that deserve alocal h ea r i n g — Ge r m a n , French,Italian—music libraries are full of them.This town has been overfed Italianmasterpieces. It's time for a little ingenuityand adventure. By Peter GallanisLast Saturday's concert by RobertConant's Baroque Festival Orchestra atOrchestra Hall left little doubt about thestatus of baroque music in this city; as longas Conant is around, solid performances likeSaturday's will be the rule, rather than theexception.Professor Conant not only organized andprepared the orchestra (composed of CSOmembers and other area professionals); hewas also forced to conduct from theharpsichord when the scheduled guestconductor, Gustav Meier, was snowed in atNew York.That last minute departure from plansseemed to discomfit no one; Conant seemedquite at home conducting his veryprofessional group of musicians.The program opened with the HandelConcerto Grosso in G, opus 6 no. 1. Thestrings played with all of the verve that wasto be found in this composition; violinsoloists Eliot Golub and Everett ZlatoffMirsky were especially impressive in theallegro fugue.The Handel Concerto was followed by Bach's Concerto for two harpsichords andstrings in C, BWV 1061. An ornate anoelegant contrast to the Handel, this piecewas played well by Conant and KarelPaukerton harpsichords. Even with halvedstring sections, however, the Hall tended tobury the harpsichord tones. The fastpassages in particular lost too much clarityfor the work to have its full effect.Jean Baptiste Lully's Le Carnaval,Mascarade was the wind showpiece on theprogram. Bassoonist Joe Urbinato joinedthe oboe section in some dazzling work in theritournelle.Both the high and the low points in theconcert occurred in the last piece played,the Bach Cantata 51, "Jauchzet Gott in alienLanden." Soprano Teresa Orantes had somemarvelous moments, as did the orchestraUnfortunately, the two forces did not seemalways to be in conjunction. When theproblems of ensemble and dynamic controlwere finally overcome in the concludingaria and chorale, Ms. Orantes' delicatephrasing was both haunting andcaptivating.FILMBy Debbie Yoo At Long Last LousyI cant honestly say that PeterBogdanovich seems totally blind From thelooks of At Long Last Love, he has not onlyseen a lot of great American musicals of thethirties, but he's sensitive to the conventionsthat give them their distinctive vitality. But,perhaps a little blinded by the lovelight inCybill Shepherd's lacklustre eyes,Bogdanovich’s vision blurs when it comes tousing those conventions successfully. Evenwith so much nostalgia working for him, notto mention a well-orchestrated collection of('ole Porter songs. At Long Last Love fallsflatter than Shepherd's voice — and that’spretty flatToo rich, too bored playgirl Brook (Cyb¬ill Shepherd) and playboy Mopsy (BurtReynolds) respectively fall for Johnny(Duilio Del Prete) and Kitty (MadelineKahn), two people who aren't quite rich orbored but would like to be. Halfway throughtheir romance. Brook finds out that Johnnyisn't rich enough to meet her exactingstandards and turns to Mopsy forconsolation. Johnny and Kitty have theirrevenge with lavish public displays of affection. After some fighting and sulkingamong the lovers, it becomes apparent thatwhile the women are happy with their new¬found partners, the men aren't. End ofmovie.It certainly isn't the conventional happyending. But it does nothing to redeem theawkward self-consciousness of the players,who occasionally seem aware that theycan’t sing and dance like the stars of theperiod they're imitating.We see a long opening pan shot of lush ArtDeco interiors, only to meet with Brookcoming out of the elevator. She sashays toher suite, petulantly complaining that it justcan't be six o'clock, and what kind of lifedoes she prefer — the simple or the nightlife? (This last in a triumphant tone of voicemeaning “This is the Opening to A Song ”).The white doors open and in burst Cybill andher voice. The first note, not to mention theothers, is flat. Her subsequentinterpretation of what is intended as a sassybitch, Hepburn/ Lombard style, is limited tomaking nasty faces at people, like acheerleader who’s been stood up for theprom. Burt Reynolds gives a heroic effort as asong and dance man, but the strain shows inhis perpetual pained expression. Sometimeshe doesn’t seem to be taking himself or hisrole too seriously, especially whenemphasizing Mopsy's less dynamicmoments (stepping gingerly into aswimming pool with cap and nose protector,which gets snapped in his face); this senseof his absurdity keeps him afloat.Madeline Kahn looks alternately eager orplaintive, depending on the scene. From herinitial uninspiring entry (she is caught in arevolving door and rescued by a doormanwho does dreadful W. C. Fields imitations)she continues to be uninspiring throughoutthe film.Duilio Del Prete sings well, dances withcomparative grace and ease, and generallyfits quite comfortably into his role asa charming Continental playboy. His suc¬cess is marred only by the poor characterdevelopment which ultimately hurtseveryone. There is no substance in thecharacters to like or dislike. And, althoughmusicals rarely delve into the depths of thepsyche, these dull people are always the same — no more real at the end than at thebeginning Consequently, their romantictroubles aren't very engaging, nor is thefinal irony very effective. The stock comicprocedures — swerving autos and Sennettsmashups. people falling over things andinto each other, sassy repartee weaving inand out of songs, lovers disappearing behindsofas, and a saucy maid (Eileen Brennan)wholeheartedly lusting after the valet (JohnHillerman) — none of these can becharming or comic when the characters areso uncaptivating c. .. .... .. -iAll the gimmicks that permeate theHollywood musicals, making them thedelightful cliches that they are: wasted. Thecareful attention to period decor and thesharp beauty of black and white againstmuted colors: lost And an endless stream ofgreat Cole Porter songs: murdered. All thisfor Cybill Shepherd’s lacklustre eyes. Whiletrying to lure Burt Reynolds into a proneposition, she starts telling a joke which heinterrupts with, “This is the longest jokeI’ve ever heard.” My feelings are exactlythe same. And to you, Mr. Bogdanovich, all Ican say is, “At long last, lousy.”-ot U—’VJos' Pr®S>den''^a"°iwC^en'berS&OP*" *.»•***-8—The Chicago Maroon—Friday, April 11, 1975 With This Ad OnlyUsed Desks *15Used Chairs *5«.uPNew Chairs *25'cash and carry"BRAND UIPMENT&UPPLYCO.8600 Commercial Ave.Open Mon.-Sat. 8:30-3:00RE 4-2111Individual AttentionTo Most Small Cars31?-mi 3-3113& clinic, inc.9 foreign car hospital^^5424 south kimbark avenue • Chicago 60615 HOm FURNITURESALE!from Chicago's largest hotelsFULL SIZE BOX SPRING& MATTRESS SETS $49.95TWIN SIZE BOX SPRING6 MATTRESS SETS $39.95SOFA & CHAIR setVINYL COVERING ALL COLORS. .. $49.95LOUNGE CHAIRS $15.00 UPPULL-UP CHAIRS $10.00 UPTABLE LAMPS $2.95 UP7 ORAWER DESKS $25.00OPEN DAILY 9-5AMSTADTER FURNITURE7315 C0ITA6E DROVE224-74441Summer is thegrowing session.Amidst the spacious serenity of grass andtrees, the University of Chicago southsidequadrangles this summer will he bustling withlife as University students and “visiting”students from other colleges grow togetherThe Summer Session has grown, too. withspecial credit programs in languages, education. Middle Eastern studies, pre-medicalsciences, humanities and social sciencesTo fill in a gap, to complete a requirement,to.open up a schedule, or just to pursue aninterest- this summer at Chicago can be yourgrowing session, too.Vote that durations and schedules of courses varyAlt meet for at least 30 hours and yield at least 100units (3-113 semester hours) of aiadenuc credit hutrange from three to ten weeks Check the startingand ending dates for each course If no dates arelisted, the course meets for the entire sessionAbbreviationsM, lu, W, Th. F. S indicate days of the week. M-Findicates five class meetings per week MF;TTindicate two sessions per week. Prereq = prerequisite;the symbol = means “identical with." Arr = to bearranged Unless otherwise indicated, twice weeklyclass meetings are for one hour twenty minutes each;thrice weekly meetings are for fifty minutes each.Anthropology226/426. Action AnthropologyThe application of anthropological relation to socialproblems and to public policy. Independent study isencouraged. 10-12 W, JRL 207 Sol Tax. Professorof Anthropology and the College.229/529. Comparative Symbology** Anthro 214Symbolic and structural analysis of rituals, mythspoetry, movies, social structure and classificationsystems Victor Turner. Claude Levi-Strauss. RomanJakobson. Rodney Needham. Edmund Leach. MaryDouglas. Noam Chomsky. Carl Jung. SigmundFreud. and Clifford Geeru / 10- i TT Gregory HStanton, Lecturer tn Anthropology231/331. North American IndiansAn areal survey of Native American cultures withtopical emphasis on world view, social organizationand contemporary issues. 10-11:30 MW TerryStraus, Lecturer in Anthropology236/336. African Societies and Cultures- Anthro 215 West African Cultures ReligionThe relations between cultural systems- religion,myth, ritual literature, art and economic, social, andpolitical systems Social/cultural change: thedynamics of colonialism: economic and political"modernization;’' end revitalization movements ofAfrit an sot ieties 10-11 30 TT Gregory H Slunion370. Introduction to Linguistics= Linguistics 201Survey of theory and methods, phonetics andgrammar; historical-comparative linguistics; socui-cultural linguistics. 10-11:30 TuF. Paul Friedrich.Professor in A nthropology and LinguisticsArt History 392. Rajasthani PaintingPrereq One art history course JO 11:30 TT: CWAC156 Pramod Chandra428. Seminar. El GrecoThe relative importance of Crete, Venice, Rome andToledo in the formation of his mature style will beexplored Students will be expected to participate indiscussions of announced topics for each meetingand present report in the last two weeks of thecourse 0-12 Th. CWAC 153 Lari t Rosenthal460. Seminar: The Cubist EraFocus on the impact of the works of Braque andPicasso from 1907 to 191 7; their impact on theItalian futurists, the Russian rayonntsts, the Germanexpressionists, and Dutch artists like Mondrian, etc.Prereq French or German languages, and at leasttwo art history courses. 1-4 Th CWAC 153 GiorgioGalansmoArt Studio Courses205/305. PhotographyAn introductory course in photography and basicdarkroom techniques with emphasis on developmentof a personal vision Students must have cameras oftheir own 1. 30-4:30MW. CWAC 153 LauraVolkerding. Assistant Professor of Art 280. SculptureIndividual instruction and criticism in modeling,carving, constructing and welding in variousmaterials Meets six hours per week total, at leastmother six hours weekly of outside work requiredstudio available 9 12 FT MS Virginia FerrariAssistant Professor of Art and Sculptor in ResidenceBiological Sciences175, 176. 177. Introductory BiologyA three-quarter sequence I 75: The Otology ofEcosystems Lectures, discussion, field and laboratory provide the biological and physical principlesnecessary to understand the structure and regulationof ecological systems and the problems created byman The theme is stability in the biologic com¬munity (June 23-July 11), 176 Macromolecules andthe Living Cell The cell and its constituents; celltypes, the macromolecuies in cells, structures andfunctions and internal forces which maintain thesefunctions. Concludes with an examination of healthrelated to macromolecular function (July 14-August1); 177: Principles of Drug Action Mechanisms ofaction in selected organs and the nervous system(August 4-August 22) MOTE Students wishing toregister for only one or two quarters of the sequencemust come to the BSCD office (HM 230/ forpermission Prereq: Bio. Sci 175 required for 176,Completion of Bio. Sci 175/176 or consent ofJoseph Regenstein Library, the University of ChicagoMote For all Art History courses, section ticketsmust be picked up in CWAC 166 before registration345. The Diffusion of the Italian Renaissance inWestern EuropeDiffusion and adaptation of the art motives andtheoretical principles of the new Italian style inFrance. Spain. Germany and Flanders in painting,sculpture and architecture. 9-10.30 MW: CWAC 153.Earl F Rosenthal. Professor of Art and the College367. From Romanticism to RealismExamines diverse and even opposite aims of artists,such as Ingres. Delacroix and Courbet during thesecond third of the 19th century. Prereq Oneintroductory course in art history. Some Frenchlanguage preferred 10 30-12 MW, CWAC 153.Giorgio Galansmo. Assistant Professor of ,4rr and theCollege386. Early Indian SculpturePrereq One art history course. 1-2:30 TT CWAC156 Pramod Chandra Professor of Art and theCollege instructor for 177. 300 credit units < 10 semesteihours l 9 12 MWL (o rson M Roteninai. JrAssociate Profesv# of Biology in the College. ( aimC D Mortry Research Associate, Department ofMedic me. and Staff200. General BiochemistryThe chemical nature of cellular components,enzymes and mechanisms of enzyme activity, energyinterconversions and biosynthetic reactions. PrereqIntroductory Biology sequence and OrganicChemistry or consent of instructor 8-9 M F CI07(Lecture). 9-10 Th: CI07 fDiscussion/ 9-1 W ZI4(lMb) StaffChemistry105, 106 Basic Chemistry I. IITwo-thirds of normal 105, 106. 107 Chemistrysequence Includes stoichiometry, gas laws, solutionsand ionization, equilibrium, statistical fluctuationsand errors, oxidation-reduction, chemical thermo¬dynamics. nuclear chemistry and kinetics. Oppor¬tunity to complete the Chemistry 107 by examina¬tion Prereq Consent of instructor 200 credit units.9 3011 30MWF. K110 (Lecture). 1-5 TT K3I0(Lab) Wilbert H Utrry. Professor of Chemistry andthe College 'Laboratory fees: $20 each course.)220. 221. Introduction to Organic Chemistry I, IIBehavior, stereochemistry and spectroscopicproperties of organic compounds and the relation¬ship between structure and reactivity. Compoundsimportant in science, industry, and nature Tech¬niques necessary for the isolation, purification, andidentification of organic compounds and theirmethod of preparation Prereq one full year ofchemistry Both courses must be taken in sequenceInstructor’s permission is required for those enrollingm Chemistry 221 only Under special circumstances,the lecture portion of the courses may be takenwithout the laboratory portion. 200 credit units.9:30-11:30 MTTF; KI03 (Lecture); 1-6 MTu (Lab).(Laboratory fee: $25 each course ) Leon M Stock.Professor of Chemistry.Economics290. Economic, Social, and Political Problems inUnderdeveloped CountriesEconomic growth of the countries of Asia, Africaand Latin America Population growth, change inpolitical power, alterations m social stratificationand mobility, incentives to save and invest, invest¬ment in agriculture, industry, and tertiary services,the role of foreign aid, etc. 10 30 MWF Bert FHose lit z. Professor. Department of Economics andThe College.341. Labor Economics 1: Aspects of the Demandfor LaborProduction, cost and derived demand functions forlabor, including applications to family economics.Market equilibrium, partial and general. Problems indemand introduced by consumption aspects ofemployment Prereq Econ 302 10 30 TT H GreggLewis. Professor and Director of the GraduateProgram, the Department of Economics.EducationAsterisk indicates nine week courses303. Educational PsychologySurvey covering growth, learning, cognitionpersonality, and adjustment in school. 3-5 MWJacob Getzels. R Wendell Harrison DistinguishedService Professor of Education and BehavioralSciences305. Principles of Curriculum IAn introduction to ways of viewing the problems ofcurriculum development. 8-10 MW Kenneth Rehage.Prof essor of Education341. Personality and Psychopathology in ChildhoodSocio-emotional development in childhood from theperspective of psychoanalysis and ego psychology inobservational accounts, case studies, empiricalresearch, and theoretical formulations. / 30-3 TTBertram Cohler. Assistant Professor of Educationand Behavioral SciencesUniversity of ChicagoSummer SessionJune 231 August 29J L Friday, April1 1°M^^|^pMoroori>-9,H IhqA .xobitl—nooinAA ogcoiHD 9DT--3r*345. Advanced Clinical Speech. Language, andAudiology IIISupervised diagnosis and therapy with speech- andlanguage-impaired children and adults PrereqCognition and Communication 363, 364 7 3 50MTh. Dr Joseph Wepman, Professor of Education,Behavioral Sciences and Surgery•346. The Ghetto. the Child, and the SchoolAlienation, disengagement, activism, and socio-emotional defense systems in the slum Remediationin the school / JO 3 TT Allison Davis. John DeweyDistinguished Service Professor of Education349. The Psychology of Being a TeacherApplications of psychoanalytic psychology topersonal experience. Through weekly anecdoteswritten by participants For teachers, parents, andpsychologists. Prereq: consent of instructor 10-12TT Benjamin Wright Professor of Education andBehavioral Sciences.372. Language Structure and language LearningThe structure of English and its relationship tospoken and written communication E30 3 30 MWRichard Hodges. Associate Professor of Education394. Juvenile Justice: A Historical PerspectiveThe modern system of juvenile justice, withattention to the intellectual and cultural milieu inwhich institutions arose 1.30-3 TT StevenSchlossman. Assistant Professor of Education401. Problems in School AdministrationThose preparing to be administrators of elementaryand secondary schools. Considers finance, personnel,curriculum, discipline, etc. / 30 3 IT Karl V. Hertz.Lecturer. Department of Education405. Psychological Problems in the ClassroomAn examination of all aspects of classrooms from apsychological point of view 3-5 TT. JacquelynSanders. Lecturer Department of Education•424. Race and Urban EducationImpact of current social movements on educationopportunities of black people in large urbancommunities 1:30-3 MW Edgar Epps. Marshallfield Professor of Education435. Seminar: Acquisition of ValuesTheoretical and research studies in noncogmtivcaspects of learning with special reference to socialattitudes and values. Prereq Consent of instructor.8.30 10 MW Jacob W Getzels443. Dynamics of Induced Social ChangeEffect of intervention into psychosocial systems toentry, impact, and unanticipated consequences10-12:30 TT John C. Glidewell. Professor ofEducation•482. Seminar: Adult EducationDiscussion of theoretical aspects of adult educationand practice in the use of various teaching formats •with leaders in adult education and allied fields. 3-5W William S. Griffith. Associate Professor ofEducation485. Basic Organizational Processes in SchoolsField and experimental studies of the concept ofoperating reality in organizations and the processesof communication, problem solving, influence,structuring, and planned change in organizationsPrereq: Consent of instructor. 10-12:30 MWFrederick Lighthall, Associate Professor of Education and Behavioral Sciences•509. Adult Education Concepts in PopulationEducationTheoretical and practical aspects of adult educationprogram planning in the conceptualization, organiza¬tion, and implementation of population educationprograms outside the formal school system. 9-72ME. William S Griffith•510. Curriculum Design and Analysis for In-SchoolPopulation EducationTheoretical and practical considerations in the designand analysis of population education curricula forthe formal educational system and an examinationof problems of implementation 9-72 TT John RGinther. Associate Professor of Education.519. Education: Quality and EqualityExamines the proposition that expanding educa¬tional opportunities build a more equal and justsociety; quality of result, equality of access,inequality and financial aid, education and socialconflict. 8 30-10 TT Donald B Holsinger, AssistantProfessor of EducationThree week course and workshops June 23 to July 8351. Teaching of Probability and StatisticsTeaching and learning of fundamental concepts ofprobability and statistics at various levels; problemsof gathering, displaying, analyzing data, hypothesistesting; decision making. 10-2 M E' James McBride.Lecturer in Education370. Story Telling: Materials and PracticeIntroduction to story telling as a communicationmedium for oral presentation of literature fordifferent groups and age levels; experience inselection and presentation of stories. 1-4 M-F PeggySullivan. Lecturer in Education504. Workshop in Foreign Language TeachingNew methods and materials of foreign languageteaching in elementary and secondary schools. 9-12M-Th. Roger A. Pillet. Professor, Graduate School ofEducation 507. Teaching Basic Mathematics with ManipulativeMaterialsDevelopment of basic mathematical skills andconcepts through use of concrete objects andexperiences. 77 2 M E Karen Euson, Lecturer inEducation512. Education of Minorities in American SocietyConsiders the educational experiences of diverseracial and ethnic minority groups in the broadcontext of historical movements and events. 9 /2M E Mark M Krug. Professor, Graduate School ofEducation and the College, and Steven Schlossman518. Child Development and Child CarePractical implications of empirical and theoreticalknowledge of child development. For parents andteachers 9 13 M E K Alison Clarke Stewart.Assistant lYofcssor, Dc/iartnient and GraduateSchool of Education539. Workshop in ReadingFor teachers, administrators, and reading specialists;current controversies and new developments in thedesign and evaluation of reading instructionprograms 9-/2 M E William 1) Page. AssistantProfessor. Graduate School of Education, andFrances Beck. Assistant Professor and Assistant Deanof Students. Graduate School of EducationJuly 11 through A ugust I392. Innovations and the SchoolsIhe genesis, dissemination, impact, and currentstatus of team teaching, modular scheduling,differentiated staff, nongraded classrooms. 9/2M Th Roger ,4 Pillet403. Higher Education: An OverviewThe scope, character and problems of Americanhigher education. 3-5 M E Cyrtl O. Hirule. Professorof Education••506. Section 01. Applications of Mathematics:GeometryTransformations and matrices in geometry and itsrelation with the real world; modeling and applica¬tions of standard high school topics 10-2 M EZalman Vsis kin, Associate Professor, GraduateSchool of Education508. Correlated Activities for Teaching BasicMathematics and ScienceMaterials and activities to develop concepts inmathematics and science at elementary and secondary levels, no mathematics or science backgroundrequired 11-2 M-F. Robert Ward, AssociateProfessor. Graduate School of EducationAugust 4 through August 22••506. Section 02. Applications of Mathmatics:AlgebraFhc Algebra Through Applications project underdevelopment at Chicago. How real situations areused to motivate work with the traditional contentof first-year Algebra. 10-2 M E Zalman UsiskinEnglishNote All students in English courses must see theEnglish Adviser in Wieboidt 125 before the firstclass199. 20th Century American Fiction: ArtisticVision and Social CommitmentDistinctions between propositional social literatureand a humanistic social dimension, the problems forwriters who attempt to meet the demands of anartistic temperament and a social conscience.Readings in Sinclair, Henry Roth, Steinbeck, Wright,Bellow, Mailer. Plath, Widcman. June 23 to August15 10 12 TT Wayne Lesser, Lecturer in English207/303. Writing FictionThe subject matter of the course consists of stones(or longer fictions) composed by members of thedass. Students should be prepared to submit twostories (or equivalent) and give and receive criticismStories must be reproduced so all members of thecourse may read them before class. June 23 to July18. 9-1130 MWE Arthur /laserman. Professor ofEnglish and the College.21)9/305. Writing PoetrySubject matter of course consists of poems writtenby class members, supplemented by published poemsto illustrate problems and techniques. The method isanalysis of poems by all members of the class. Eachstudent must submit at least five poems. June 23 toJuly 18. 2:30-5 MWE Arthur Haserman.220/325. Function and Criticism of LiteratureWays of approaching and evaluating literature fromGreek classicism to the present. Readings in criticsfrom Aristotle, Sidney, Johnson, Schiller, ilazlitt,Coleridge, Arnold, Eliot. Richards to the 1960’s.Includes the moral, social, and educational uses ofliterature, and th.ir relation to human values in theClassical tradition, the transition from Classic toRomantic and Romantic to Modern. 10:30 11:30MWE John Paul Russo, Assistant Professor ofEnglish224/362. Introduction to Medieval LiteratureThe important forms and manners of Medievalbterature, including religious and erotic lyrics,romances, dream-visions and debates. Boccaccio.Chrestien de Troyes, and Chaucer. 9 30 MWF. JaySchleusener, Assistant Professor of English and theCollege 237/387. ShakespeareShakespeare's development as a poetic dramatistwriting plays for one Elizabethan repertory com¬pany 1 2 or I 3 plays, roughly in cluonokigical order.2 30 MWE Mark A shin. Professor of English258. Novels of the High Victorian EraMa|or British novels written between 1850 and1875, and their relationship to certain genres(sensation novel, parliamentary novel, novel of citylife) Dickens, Thackeray, Eliot, Charlotte Bronteand Anthony Trollope. 1-2:30 TT Richard Maxwell.Lecturer in English.271/481. Anglo Irish LiteratureTexts include Yeat's Collected Poems. Synge'sRiders to the Sea and The Playboy of the WesternWorld. O'Casey’s Juno and the Paycock and ThePlough and the Stars, and Joyce’s Ulysses We willread Joyce with the aid of maps of Dublin and atranslation of The Odyssey, to make the mythic andgeographic outlines of his work clear. Openinglecture will review Irish history and literature in the19th century. June 23 to July 18 6:30-8:30M Th/•'rank Kina ha it. Assistant Professor of English andthe College.273/474. Modern Drama.Selected works by Ibsen, Strindberg, Chekhov, andShaw, the fathers of contemporary theater, plusSynge. O’Casey, O’Neill, Brecht, Genet, Beckett andPinter Attention to aspects of theater that differen¬tiate it from other literary genres June 23 to July18. 2 30 4 30 M Th Frank Kinahan277/480. G. B. ShawPlays of Shaw studied in the light of a general theoryof comedy. Papers maybe on non-dramatic works ofShaw. 1.30 MWF Elder J. Olsen. DistinguishedService Professor of English and the College329. Tragedy and Theory of DramaExamination of I 5 selected tragedies from antiquityto modern times. 7 / 30 MWE Elder J. Olsen.337. Fiction and the World of 1930’*Reading and discussion of a dozen works producedbetween 1930 and 1940, representing the taste ofthe period but of interest and value to today’sreader Distinguished authors will be represented byless-known works. July 28 to August 29. 1:30-3 30MWE Edward Rosenheim. Jr., Professor of Englishand the College346. History of Language for English TeachersHistory of the English language from a socio-linguistic point of view. The rise of dialects, bothsocial and geographical, the historical sources ofstylistic options within the language, particularly inthe lexicon; the dcvelojimcnt of dictionaries andtheir social function; problems in the change ofmeaning, particularly from the point of view ofsocial influences on semantic change; and the originsof Black English. No knowledge of grammar or thehistory of the language is expected. June 23 to July18.9:30-11:30 M-Th Joseph M Williams. AssociateProfessor of English and the College347. Topics in the Study of Language for TeachersGrammatical structure, transformational grammarsand generative vs. interpretive semantics; stylisticsand teaching composition, sociolinguistics, includingsocial dialects, linguistic change, and the theories ofspeech deficit among lower socio-economic classes.Knowledge of modern grammar useful but notrequired. June 23 to July 18. / 30-3:30 M-Th.Joseph M. Williams416. 18th Century Poetry: Dry den to WordsworthThe neoclassical aesthetic, the rise of contemplativelandscape poetry, innovations in technique, the idealof the familiar, and transition from classic toromanticism. 11:30-12:50 TT. John Paul Russo448. MelvillePrincipal works of fiction, with attention to hispoetry. Open to undergraduates. June 23 to August15.9 30-11.30 MW Merlin Bowen. Professor ofEnglish and the College494. Revolutionary Self const h hi sness in BlackLiteratureLiterary and intellectual texts reflecting changingstates of biack consciousness. Materials includeDavid Walker’s Appeal. Nat Turner’s Confession.Martin R Delany’s Blake, Marcus Garvey's Philoso¬phy and Opinions, the Harlem Renaissance andsubsequent periods and Frantz. I anon’s TheWretched of the Earth 5-8 M George Kent,Professor of English and the CollegeFrench101, 102, 103. Accelerated Reading Level IEluent and accurate reading of standard French pluscorrect pronunciation and limited aural comprehen¬sion. 300 credit units (10 semester hours). June 23to August 22. Sec. 91, 8:30 10 30 M E. Judith T(Zuintana, Assistant Professor of Romance Languagesand Literatures and the College. Sec. 92, 5-7 (PM)M E. Milorad Margitic, Assistant Professor ofRomance languages and Literatures and the College.106, 107. Reading French for Graduate StudentsTwo-quarter, 8-week sequence is for graduatestudents to prepare for the foreign languagerequirement. French 106 will cover the funda¬mentals of grammar and the basic problems oftranslation. French 107 will develop necessary skills10—The Chicago Maroon—Friday, April 11, 1975 In the good old .summer time.In the good old summer time.Strolling through the shady lanesWith your huby mine; Ren Shields (1902)for accurate and idiomatic rendering of French textsinto English 200 credit units June 23 to August 15.9:30-11 30 M-F Charles A Kranee, AssistantProfessor of Romance Languages and Literatures andthe College213. Literature as Voyage: Three Tnps throughFrench MasterpiecesA three-week course for non-French majors:1) develops the ability to read in the original French,2) discusses in English the same works. 3) includesafter the end of the three-week period a paper inEnglish dealing with a work not disc ussed in classVoltaire, Candida, Works of Baudelaire. Rimbaud andother “escapist" poets; Michel Butor, La Mirdificaturn Prereq French 103 or equivalent. June 23 toJuly 14 (July 4th off). 9 30-12:30 MWE GeraldHonigsblum. Lecturer in French351. Le Roman francais au 17eme circlePrereq Consent of instructor. June 23 to August 15.Arr. W Bruce Morrissette. Professor of Romancelanguages and Literature and the College377. La potae de Baudelaire 4 ApollinairePrereq Consent of the instructor. June 23 to AugustIS. Arr Tu Bruce MorrusetteGeography210. Geography of Economic SystemsIntroduction to traditional theories of location:agriculture (von Thunen), industry (Weber), andretail dixtnbution/central place theory (Christaller/Losch). Environmental externalities in locationproblems, the economics of natural and commonproperty resources and locational effects of policieson resource use and externalities. 9-10:30 M-Th,P022 Donald W Jones A distant Professor ofGeography212. Social and Behavioral Perspec tives on theInternal (>eography of CitiesGeographic, sociological and psychological literaturerelevant to human spatial activity. 9-10:30 M-Th;PU22. Stephen M GolanJ. Assistant Professor ofGeography and the College258. Southeast AsiaRegional interrelations and developmental potentialsin Southeast Asia. 10:30 TTh. P022. Norton S.Gins burg. Professor of Geography and the College431. Seminar: The Oceans as a Problem in PoliticalGeographyPrereq. Geography 331 or consent of instructor. ArrNorton S. Ginsburg.German101, 102, 103. Elementary GermanA one-year course to train the student to read and tounderstand spoken German, and in written and oralexpression. Reading of difficult texts with adictionaiy. 300 credit units (10 semester hours).9-12 M-F. Robert D. Hummel. Assistant Professor ofGerman.'».»/ •! ! » * < ' <7«,v■108. Sprachubungen fur FortgeschritteneA \cmi individualized course with diagnosticexamination to determine of skills and weaknessListening comprehension, writing, speaking andsystematic understanding of structure. ArrIhldtjpjnd RatchJJe. Lecturer in German, TheCollege390. Twentieth Century German NovelIwentieth-ccntury tier man novels, including Thomas! Mann, Rilke, Kafka. Boll, I irsch, Grass, and ChristaWolf Readings in English for students withoutGemma. / 30 4 to W Jamet C Bruce. Asux iattProfessor of German. The CollegeGreek101-102. Beginning Attic CreekIntensive course in beginning Attic Greek. Basicgrammar and translation. (200 credit units) June 23to July 25. 1012 M Eand 2 hours an George BWalsh. Assistant Professor of Classical Language andl.itcraturc and The College203. Plato and Euripede*Review of Greek grammar, introduetkin to Attic(ircck prose and verse texts; translation andinterpretation of Plato’s Futhyphro and Menexenusand Euripides 'Medea Prereq: Greek 102 orequivalent II .10 MWF Edward I. Bassett.Professor of Classical Language and Literatures andthe College301. Introduction to Moment Greek* Social Thought 301Intensive introduction to the grammar and semanticsof Homeric Greek with special attention to thecultural context; reading of select passages in theIliad 2 J. 30 TuF Paul Fnednch, Professor ofAnthro/nilogy and LinguisticsHistory131 132-133. History of Western CivilizationThree quarters course seeks continuity and depth byfocusing on topics which illustrate the character andproblems of Western history. Prereq: Consent ofinstructor. (300 credit units; 10 semester hours.)912 MWF C 107. Keith Baker. Associate Professorof History and the College2’j6. The Colonial ExperienceNovels by authors who ment literary attention andknew colonialism first hand, e g , Chinua Achebe,Joseph Conrad, E. Douwes Dekkar, Rene Matan,Rudyard Kipling, Ousmanc Sembcne, Jose Rizal, etc.An Ralph A_Austen. Associate Professor of Historyand the College340. Ear Eastern International Relations Since 184210 12 TT SS 10B Donald Lach, Bernadotte ESchmitt Professor of History514. Reading and Research in Early ModernEuropean HistoryI Prereq: Consent of instructor. An. Keith Baker515. Reading Cou^: 16th Century Arts andLettersPrereq Consent of instructor An DonaliI LachHumanities231. Philosophy and LiteratureInquiry into the demands we make upon philosophicand literary texts, including the problem of "world-view” not at something we adopt but as somethingin which we are included Texts: Dante, The Inferno,Kant, Fundamental Principles of Meta /ihysics ofMorals. Melville, Moby Dick, and Sartre, The Age ofReason 2 30-3:30 TT Ronald Peering. Lecturer inthe Humanities240/340, 241/341. Criticism: Its Philosophic Basesand PracticeThe problem of judging works of art. Examines thediversity and possible analogies among such authors« as Aristotle. Nietzsche, Plato and Croce. Humanities240/340 focuses on the nature of tragedy, poeticgenre, and a work of art. Humanities 241/341focuses on the relation of art to other humanconcerns such as history, philosophy and ethicsHum 240/340 10 11 20 TT Hum 241/34111:30 12:50 TT. 200 credit units. Herman LSinaiko. Associate I'rofessor of Humanities and NewCollegiate DivisionItalian101, 102, 103. Reading Level I/llThis three quarter sequence in reading, conversationand elementary composition. 300 credit units (10semester hours) June 23 to August 1 6 30-9 30(PM) M F Paolo Cherchi, Associate Professor ofRomance Languages and Literatures230. Dante: Iji vita nuova and The Divine ComedyReadings in the Divine Comedy and La vita in Italianor English (’lass discussions in English. Introductionto Dante criticism, bibliographical orientation.Reading knowledge of Italian desirable, although notrequired. June 23 to July 11. 10 12 M F RebeccaWest. Assistant Professor of Romance Languages andLiteratures and the CollegeLatin101-102. Beginning CUsakal LatinIntensive course in beginning Classical Latin; basicgrammar and translation. (200 credit units). Meetsfrom June 23 to July 25. 9-11 M-Fand 2 hours arrNancy P. Helmbold. Associate Professor of Classicallanguages and Literatures and the College 318. Cicero: OratorTranslation and interpretation of Cicero’s OratorStudies in Greco-Roman rhetoric and in Cicero’sstylistic theories and his own style. Prereq: Latin206 or equivalent 2 30 3 30 MWF Edward 1.Bassett, Professor of Classical languages andLiteratures and the CollegeLibrary Science307. Principles of Computer ProgrammingA Beginning Course on computer programming, andcomputer methods of file maintenance and search*ing Punched card processing and assembly languagearc used Programs arc written and run on an IBM370/168 computer. Particularly for those having nobackground in math, science, engineering, orcomputers. Courses 307 and 308 meet togetherexcept for the last fourth of the course. Studentsmay not enroll in both courses 6-8 30 TT June 23to July 25, JRL S-124 Don R. Swanson, Professor.Graduate Library School308. Library Systems Planning IThe fust portion of the course is the same as 307The last fourth is devoted to developing a model orconceptualization of a library. Concepts of management, measures of effectiveness, and feedback andcontrol are introduced. Courses 307 and 308 meettogether except for the last fourth. Students maynot enroll in both courses. 6-8 30 TT June 23 toJuly 25, JRL S-l 24, Dem R Swanson322. Storytelling: Materials and Practice" Educ 370 See Education for details324. Educational MediaExamination, evaluation, and utilization of 8 and16mm films, disc and tape recordings, filmstrips,photographic slides, realia, games, and graphics.Techniques of programming media in school andpublic libraries, with children and young people.9 3012 TT June 23 to July 25 JRL S 124. PeggySullivan.337. History of Printing and PublishingThe history and spread of printing in the West from1400 to 1900 the printing process; the developmentof type design and illustrations, the organization ofthe trade; the growth of reading; and the develop¬ment of authorship. 9 30-10 50 MW JRL S 124Howard W Winger, Professor, Grad Library School343. The Community College LibraryStaff, resources, user services, administrativeorgamzatkin and other aspects of the communitycollege library (learning resource center) similaritiesbetween it and other academic libraries, butemphasizes features particular to the communitycollege library; local community’s needs andeducational trends 9 30-12 TT, July 28 to August29; JRL S 124 Frits Veit. Director of LibrariesEmeritus, Chicago Stale Unn’emly.371. Organization and Administration of theReference ServicesPrinciples and problems in organizing referencesources and materials for libraries of different typesEvaluation of various reference processes and ofspecialized reference materials are included Prereq:GLS 301, 370. or equivalent I 30 MWF JRLS-124 Christine Lomstreet Head ReferenceLibraruin. and Patricks Clatanoff, Assistant Reference Librarian, University of Chicago Library372. Catakiging and Classifying Special MaterialsMusic scores, maps, microforms, phonographrecords, picture collections, etc. Prereq GLS 301.4 5 20 MW. JRL S 124 Caroline Rice, LecturerGraduate Library School392. Current Issues in LibrarianshipBasic principles and facts underlying pressing andcontroversial issues facing the profession I 30-4 TT,July 28 to August 29; JRL S-124. Beverly Lynch,Executive Secretary. Association of College andResearch Libraries490. Seminar in Problems of Researc h Libraries IIDevelopment of joint-access or network systems forbibliographical and document access, application oftechnology to library operations; trends in manage¬ment. organizational structure, communication,measurement, and decision-making processes;economic trends in relation to growth, changes infunctional requirements, standards, and problems ofmeasurement. Prereq: GLS 342 and consent ofinstructor. 11 12 20 MW JRL S-l2b. Herman H.Fussier. Martin A R verson Distinguished ServiceProfessor, Graduate Library SchoolLinguistics201/202. Introduetkin to LinguisticsHie central concerns of linguistics; the problems itsets for itself; the way this view differs from oroverlaps with other views. (200 credit units)6 30-9 30 (PM) MW Kostas Kazans. AssociateProfessor of Linguistics and the College223/323. Linguistics and Language TeachingStructural linguistics applied to teaching majorforeign languages in high school and college. Aimsand methodologies, contrastive analysis; textbookevaluation; hierarchy of presentation; psychologicalfactors in language learning; teaching of phonology;grammar and lexicon, etc. A course in linguistics andnot educatkinal psychology or methodology. June23 to July 25. 10:30-12:30 MWF Howard IAronson, Professor of Linguistics and SlavicLanguages and Literatures and the College 282/382. German for Linguist*Technical linguistic literature in German Noknowledge of German required Open to studentswith a background or interest in linguistics and somelinguistic sophistication. 9:30 MWF Robert PEbert, Assistant Professor of German and theCollege318. PracticaJ Phonetics for SingersThe sound systems of french, German and Italian incontrast to English; the problems of “Americanaccent" in singing foreign languages, and sung vsspoken pronunciation No foreign languagesrequired, although acquaintance with at least one isdesirable 7-8 30 TT Dale Ter bee k. A sststantProfessor of Linguistics and Behavioral Sciences415. Linguistics and LiteratureSound patterning in lyric poetry; prosody (includinggenerative metrics); sound symbolism, phonologicaland morphokigical deformation in poetry; syntaxand semantics; Jakobson on the language of poetry,speech acts and language and music Prereq Consentof the instructor Open to undergraduates June 23to July 25. 7 9 TTF Norman H Zide. Professor ofSouth A sun languages and Civilizations, andlanguisticsMathematics105. Introduction to Computer ProgrammingProgramming principles and techniques for elemen¬tary data manipulation by computer. Algorithmicproblem solving Introduction to computer systemorganizations and applications modes Prereq Math102 or equivalent Staff150. Introductory College MathematicsReal numbers, elements of analytic geometry, andcertain classes of elementary real functions (rational,circular, exponential) Prereq Three yean of highschool math and consent of the instructor. Staff151. Calculus ILimit Derivative. Differentiation of algebraicfunctions Applicatk>ns of the denvative Introduc¬tion to integration Prereq: Math 150 or equivalent.Staff250. EJementary Linear AlgebraMatrices and determinants. Theory of vector spacesand linear transformatkins. Introduction to linearalgebras Characteristic roots and similarity. Someapplication! of these ideas Prereq Math 152 orequivalent Staff.Middle Eastern StudiesA specul summer program combining intensive workm one of the three basic Middle Eastern languagesand four interdisciplinary courses integratinghistorical and other perspectives in an areal focusStudents may elect any group courses to begin, orstrengthen, their mastery of the languages, hteratures, cultures and history of the Middle EastLanguagesArabic 304, 305, 306. Intermediate ArabicIntensive three quarter sequence of modern literaryArabic emphasizing reading and wnting PrereqOne-year proficiency in modern literary Arabic 300credit units (10 semester hours). 9-12 MWF CarolynKillean. A sststant Professor of Modem Arabiclanguage and LinguisticsPersian 301, 302. Elementary Penun I and IIGrammar, pronunciation, written and oral exercisesand graded reading Drill and conversation areprovided to equal a full year of conventional study.200 credit units 9 12 MWF Guilt Nashal. Lecturerin Persian304. Intermediate PersianReadings in contemporary Persian prose incorporat¬ing review of grammar and syntax 10 11 MWF JohnE WihmJs. Assistant Professor of Middle EasternHistory.Turkish 301, 302. EJementary Turkish I and IITurkish grammar, pronunciation, written and oralexercises and graded reading. Drill and conversationprovided to equal a year of conventional study 200credit units. 912 MWF Gunay Kut. AssistantProfessor of Near Eastern Languages andCivilizations304. Intermediate TurkishReadings in contemporary Turkish prose incorporat¬ing review of grammar and syntax. 10 11 MWFRichard l. Chambers Assistant Professor of NearEastern I anguages and CivilizationsArea Studies331. Culture and Personality in the Middle EastThe interactions between culture and the individualin the Islamic Middle E^ast, including socialization,personality, interpersonal relations and socioculturaleffects 9 10 30 TT Marvin Zonis, AssociateProfessor of Behavioral and Political Sciences213. Iran, Turkey and the Arab Middle EastThe course will consider the economic, political andmilitary relations within the region and between theregion and the West. 11-12:30 TT Marvin Zonis350. Survey of Turluah History nee 1300The political, economic and social institutions of theOttoman Empire, its relations with Europe, the To Create a little flower is the labour ofages— William BlakeUniversity of ChicagoSummer SessionJune 23 August 29modernization of the Empire and the emergence ofthe Turkish Republic 2 3 MWF Richard LChambers.379. Survey of Iranian History since 1200The political, economic and social evolution of Iranfrom the Mongol invasions to the present 3-4 MWFJohn E Woods.Music101. Introduction to MuskThe basic skills of listening to music EJemenis ofmusical style and form are subjected to detailedaural analysis. Students need not read music.I 30-2 30 MWF Allan Keder. Lecturer in Music105. Introduction to Musk TheoryPrinciples of melody, harmony, rhythm, and form.Contemporary issues in music theory For thenon-music major Prereq Ability to read simplemuse 10 30-11 30 MWF William Caplin, Lecturerin Music235/335. instrumentation and OrchestrationBanc introduction to the possibilities and limitationsof the orchestral instruments, selected problems uiorchestration Prereq Consent of instructor June 23to July 25. I-4 TT Shulamit Ran, AssistantProfessor of Music.251. A Listener's Guide to Muac in ChicagoBanc aspects of music and performance in connec¬tion with concerts the students will attend. 10-11 30TT Nancy Malttz Lecturer in Muac271. The Relationship of Text and MuskWords and then relationship to muac from theRenaissance to the 20th century in song, cantata,opera Prereq Munc 101 or equivalent June 23 toAugust 15 10-12 TuF Hans Lenneberg. AssociateProfessor and Lecturer in Music288. Liszt and His WorldA study of the “munc of the future" (primarilyLiszt. Berlioz and Wagner) with Liszt as the centralfigure Writings about munc and the other arts bySchumann. Berlioz, Liszt and Wagner will be studiedm relationship to then compositional concerns.Wagner’s Faust Ov-Hure. the Berlioz Damnation ofFaust and Liszt’s Faust Symphony will be comparedPrereq Ability to read munc denrable June 23 toAugust 15. 2-4 TT Allan KeilerPhilosophy220/320. Normative E thus) TheoriesThree normative ethical pontions (a) the traditionaltheory of a "natural” moral law, (b) consequentialism, with reference to utilitarianism, and (c) moderncontractarian theories, especially John Rawls's ATheory of Justice 2 30-3 50 TT Alan Donagan,Professor of Philosophy.255/355. The History of Modem PhilosophyRepresentative seventeenth and eighteenth centuryphilosophers, with reference to the Cartesiantradition and the opposition to it. Descartes,Hobbes, Spinoza. Locke, Leibnitz, Berkeley. Hume11:30-12:50 TT A Ian Donagan.H * Fridoy, April 11, 1975—Th« Chicago Maroon—11Asa field, however fertile, cannot hefruitful without cultivation, neither cana mind without learning. CiceroPhysical Sciences113. Mattel, Energy and OrganizationOne quarter of a three quarter sequence, Phy. Set.111-12-13. Concerned with energy, in its manifesta¬tions and transformations: potential and kineticenergy in idealized mechanical systems; molecularenergy in simple gases. The conservation of energyfrom its experimental basis; the consequences of the1st and 2nd Laws of Thermodynamics; practicalapplications. Prereq: Math 100-101-102 or mathe¬matics placement into Math 131; includes algebra,trigonometry, and exponential functions. June 23 toJuly 25. 9 JO-11 20 MWF (Lecture); 9:30-11 30 TT(Lab) Norman H Nachtneb, Master. PhysicalSciences131,132, 133. Introductory PhysicsA three-quarter sequence. 131: Classical Mechanics- June 23 to July 15; 132: Electricity and Magnet¬ism - July 17 to August 7; 133: Wave Motion,Optics and Modem Physics - August 11 to August PSVChClO^^30. Students may register for one, two or three "courses. Prereq: Year of calculus required for 131;year of calculus and equivalent of Physics 131required for 132; year of calculus and equivalent ofPhysics 132 required for 133. 300 credit units (10semester hours). 9-10:30 M F (Lecture); 11 12:30M-F (Recitation); 1:30-5 two days per week (Lab).Roger H. Hildebrand, Professor of Physics; Melvyn J.Shochet. Instructor of Physics and the College;Michael Isaacson. Assistant Professor of Physics and 246. C omparative Policy Analysis: The PoliticalEconomy of Food and AgricultureSources, formation and consequences of publicpolicy in the interaction between the economic andpobtical organization of national societies throughanalysis of food and agriculture pobcies in theUnited States, the Soviet Union. China and India10-11:30 TT. Marshall Bouton. Lecturer in PoliticalScience247. Introduction to MethodologyA basic introduction to social science methodology:problems of constructing theory, analyzing theory,measurement, and empirical validation Examplesfrom different disciplines. July 28 to August 29. *10-1:00MW. Adam Przeworski. Associate Professor248. Neighboihood and Community PoliticsPobtical dynamics of recent neighborhood andcommunity conflicts over education, land use, andmechanisms of paiticipation. Consequences of theseparation of work and community, definitions ofneighborhood and community, the social bases ofcommunity conflicts, and implications lor strategiesof social transfoimation. June 23 to July 25. 2-5 TTIra Katznelson. Associate Professor.272. Functionalism and MarxismCompares functionabsm and Marxism as theories ofsocial systems and social change. Concepts ofstructure, dynamics, and diachronic change.Problems examined in the bght of the two ap¬proaches. July 28 to August 29. 10-1 00 TT AdamPrzeworski.449. Seminar: Theories of Pobtical StructureThe idea of pobtical structure as an unresolvedtheoretical problem. Alternative conceptions ofstructure in the social sciences and in understandinghow political systems function. Arr David Easton.Andrew MacLeish Distinguished Service Professor ofPolitical Science367. Nuclear and Classical War IIThe pobtical and mihtary consequences of nuclearenergy and technologies: relations of nuclear toclassical wars; theories of strategic stability; conceptsand strategies for reducing the probability of nuclearwar or ending it; history of strategic bombing beforeHiroshima and of changing nuclear doctrines since;contemporary estimates of the H-bomb and theconsequences of fusion technology; technologies ofdestruction and of discrimination; theories andactualities of the arms race; contributions and flawsm the theory of bureaucratic pobtics; alliancedefense and mihtary restraints; arms agreements anddisarmament bureaucracies. Arr. Albert Wohlstetier. RussianUniversity Professor of Political Science.A special Summer program of courses in severalaspects of personality is represented in these courses.Scheduled to permit registration in two or morecourses, enabling the student to pursue a range ofinterests in the field of personality.the College.Political Science225. American Parties and ElectionsBasic works in electoral pobtics, political parties, anddemocratic theory. (Campbell, et al., AnthonyDowns, V.O. Key, and James Wilson.) June 23 toJuly 25. 8:30-10 MTWT. Paul E. Peterson. AssociateProfessor of Political Science and Education.242. Existentialism and PobticsThe place of existentiahst writings, especially Sartre,in the history of pobtical philosophy and theirpobtical premises and impbeations. (Hegel, Kierke-f^ard, Nietzsche, Heidegger, Fanon and R. D Laing.)7-8 30 p. m TT Jules Gleicher, Lecturer in PoliticalScience.243. Urban Pobtics and Pobtical ChangePobtical theory in relation to urban pobtics andimpbeations for pobtical change: Plurahsm, Ebtismand Marxian Class Analysis. Alternative readings onpobtical strategy and pobtical change. 3:30-5 TT.Richard Fogelsong. Lecturer in Political Science244. Modern Pobtical TheoryLocke’s Second Treatise of Government, Rousseau sTreatise on the Origin of Inequality, Smith s Wealthof Nations (chiefly Book One), and Marx’s Capital(chiefly Part One). Connection between bberaldemocracy and the criticisms of this position(Locke, Rousseau, Smith, Marx). 7-8:30 p.m MWLarry Amhart, Lecturer in Political Science245. Development and Revolution in CommunistTheoryThree issues in Communist ideology and historicalpractice: proper timing of the Revolution, relationbetween urban centers and countryside, and thespread of Revolution. To what extent do Marx,Engels, Lenin, Trotsky, and Stahn differ in theirposture toward the three issues?To what extent dothe pobcies of the Soviet and Chinese correspond tothe ideological formulations? 11:30-1 TT. MarianneMahoney, Lecturer in Political Science. Behavioral Sciences (401)315. Existential Psychology - One Approach to theStudy of PersonabtyTheories of personabty: Binswanger, Boss, Frankl,Gendbn, Laing and Maddi. Existential positionscompared with other psychological discussions ofpersonabty (Freud and Rogers). Personabtydevelopment and change, psychopathology andpsychotherapy, and personabty measurement Opento undergraduates. August 4-29. 9-11:30 TWTSuzanne C. Kobasa. Lecturer in Behavioral Sciences.Human Behavior and Institutions (487)278. The Psychology of GuiltThe origins, functions, different manifestations, andthe role of guilt. Therapeutic techniques for rebevmgthe tensions of excessive, neurotic guilt; lack of guilt;and existential guilt. 1:30-3 TT. David E. Leary.Lecturer in Psychology.279. The Psychology of RebgionTheories about rebgion of William James, Freud,Jung, Fromm, AUport, Maslow, Frankl, and Enkson.What psychological factors and dynamics are typicalof the rebgious personabty? Can there be a maturereligious personabty'’ And if so, what is it like?1:30-3 MW David E. Leary.Psychology (475)203. Behavior as a Personabty PhenomenonBehavior as the result of enduring dispositions ofhuman beings, as individuals and members of thenspecies. Readings and appbeation of personabtytheories to film characters. August 5 to August 28.1-5 TT. Salvatore R. Maddi. Professor of PsychologyHuman Development (440)300. Developmental Aspects of PersonabtyPersonabty at different age periods, changes overtime under normal circumstances. Differing culturaland societal circumstances. June 23 to July 25. 2-5MW William E. Henry, Professor of Human Development and of Psychology.332. The Psychology of PobticsPsychological approaches compared to determine thevalue of psychological analysis of pobtics. Open toundergraudates. 2:30 TT Marvin Zonis, AssociateProfessor of Behavioral and Political Sciences. 101,102,103. First Year RussianThree quarter sequence in grammar and basicvocabulary to enable the student to read a variety oftexts with the aid of a dictionary. Reading, writing,oral comprehension, and elementary conversation,language laboratory practice. 300 credit units (10semester hours). 9 30-12:30 MluTh Billy JoeDarden. Assistant Professor of Slavic Languages andLiteratures. Milton Ehre. Associate Professor ofSlavic Languages and Literatures and the College.Scandinavian250^)50. Masters of Scandinavian I heater: Ibsen,Strindberg, LagerkvistDevelopment of the modern Scandinavian duma.Readings in representative works and criticism;studies in the stage conceptions as well as in thestaging practice and problems of the plays studied.Multimedia illustrations, staging of one play June 23to August 1 I 30-3.30 MWF George BisztravAssistant Professor of Germanic Languages andLiteratures and the CollegeSocial ThoughtSociology204. Race RelationsSocial, economic and pobtical aspects of Black/White problems in the United States and theRepubbc of South Africa; analysis of the roles ofpower and racism in the dynamics of racial prob¬lems 1:30-3:00 TT. William J. Wilson, AssociateProfessor of Sociology and the College379. Simmel and WeberThe transformation of sociology imo an analyticdiscipline; the intellectual foundations; analyses ofauthority, conflict, rationabty, rebgion andurbanism; and impact on sociological theory andresearch. Open to undergraduates. June 23 to July25. 2-5 MW. Donald Levine, Professor of Sociologyand the College.Spanish101,102,103. Reading Level IThree-quarter course reading, pronunciation,understanding and speaking Spanish. June 23 toAugust 22. 300 creidt units (10 semester hours).9-12 M-F. Staff. 106, 107. Reading Spanish for Graduate StudentsTwo-quarter, 8-weck sequence for graduate studentsto prepare for foreign language requirement. Spanish106 will covei the fundamentals of grammar and thebasic problems of translation. Spanish 107 willdevelop skills of translation. June 23 to August 15.200 credit units 9:30 11:30 M F Staff224. Hispanic TheaterA one-quarter course, to be completed in threeweeks, in Engbsh with readings in Spanish. Playsfrom sixteenth-century Spam through the GoldenAge jnd the Konuntic period to modern Spain andSpanish America. Prereq Reading knowledge ofSpanish. June 23 to July I I. HI 12 MFRene de Costa. Assistant 1‘rofessor o) Romancelanguages and Literatures and the College.Statistics307. Visions of the New World“Is America the last best hope of mankind, or awasteland of materialism and alienation?” TheFederalist Papers, Tocquevtllc, Melville, Lincoln,Twain and Faulkner. Open to undergraduates. II 10Tl Joel Berk. Lecturer in Social Thought314. Approaches to the Study of WomenAn investigation of the possibility of an adequatetheoretical framework for the study of women.Readmgs will include selections from Wollstonecraft,Mead. Woolf, Mill. Engels, de Beauvoir and Austen.Open to undergraduates. 4:00 MWF Beth Goldringand Marilyn DiSalyo, Lecturers in Social Thought316. Lions Lessing: The Discovery of the SelfBecause Lessing is the strongest novelist of theWomen’s Movement, interest in her work asbtcrature is often neglected Approaches her writingsas the use of 19th Century naturabsm to examine2()th Century experience. Open to undergraduates.4-5 30 TT Bette Howland, Lecturer in SocialThought327. Rousseau's Conception of ManRousseau's distinction between man "in the state ofnature" and man in civil society examined and testedagainst evidence from, e.g.. Piaget, Sahlins andBettelheim. Open to undergraduates. 2:30-4 TTBarry Spergel. Lecturer in Social ThoughtSocial Sciences111,112,113. Pobtical Order and ChangeThree quarter sequence explores principles andtheories (Aristotle, Locke, Rousseau, Burke); appliesthem to actual situations (Federalist Papers.Supreme Court opinions); and economic analysis(Adam Smith, Tawney, Friedman). (300 creditunits -10 semester hours.) 3-5 M-F Joel Beck.Lecturer in Social Sciences. Fred V. Carsterisen,Instructor in Social Sciences. 200. Elementary StatisticsStatistical concepts and methods for the collection,analysis, interpretation, and presentation ol dataElements ot sampling, simple techniques for analysisof means, proportions and linear association are usedto illustrate both effective and fallacious uses otstatistics. Prereq Mathematics examination andcompletion of two of the common-year sequences inthe biological, physical, and/or social sciences. 9 30TT. StaffRegistrationThe t niversity of Chicago students < an register lotSummer Session with their Dean ot Students June 23and 24 3 he Time S< hedulv> with rompleteregistration information will be available |une lbPlease NoteStudents in the College who plan to take courses in theSummer should consult their Ads isor in the Dean ofStudents in the College office as soon as (KtssibleCraduate students should consult with their DeanTuitionTuition assessed according to the following s< heduleapplies to undergraduate students onlvNumber of CoursesVi course1 course2 courses3 courses4 courses Amount$175280490700700plus required student health fee ( unless waived)CreditAll courses (except for some special institutes andworkshops) are parts of the regular Universitycurriculum, and carry full, regular academic creditUnless otherwise indicated all courses yield 100units of credit (3 Vi semester hours) Undergraduatecourses are numbered 001 -299. graduate level coursesare numbered 300 or above. Courses listed with botha 200 level number and a 300 level number areavailable for either graduate or undergraduate credit.Grade reports will be mailed after the end of theSummer SessionHousingHousing for Summer Session students will be availableat Broadview Hall Any undergraduate not now inresidence in the College House system who wishes tolive in Snell Hitchcock Hall for Summer Session.1975, please call the Housing office 753-45341 2—The Chicago Maroon —Friday, April 11, 1975LtMwmwaMaMMiiMtuwHMaM •mmmwmmmsmm*Cl- nooioM ofco:>irO ff InqA vobh^ 1 - -|f i - I nmm 'JJ 99 M« r» ****** r‘*rr ^ IT El'tYlYUYm'iYimiUlflfTlant a Tittle ‘Moneyand get a‘Little ‘Money TlantPut $100 into your Hyde Park Bank savingsaccount-or open a new savings or checkingaccount with $100-and we ll give you yourvery own money plant kit free! The kit contains8 plant starter peat pellets in a special growingtray and a package of money plant seeds(Lunaria biennis).With a little water and a little love, your moneyplants will soon sprout and grow. They IIproduce delicate purple flowers in Spring whichturn into beautiful silver-dollar-size pods in Fall.The money plant is also known as ' money-in-both-pockets and Honesty because theseeds can be seen through the pods. Theselovely plants will add color and beauty to yourhome all year.Stop in and get your money plant kit today.Then start them growing tonight.Watch your money plant grow!>/*/ .iit. \Fill the growing tray withwarm water until all pelletsare fully expanded Sow the seeds directly onto When the roots grow throughthe pellets and cover tray the pellet sides, your moneyloosely with plastic wrap. plants are ready for plantingUncover when seeds start in soilto sprout Hyde Park Bank& Trust Company1525 E. 53rd S1./752-4600Member FDICa THE WtllStleSTOP. BANK »»Fridoy. April 11. 1975—Th# Chicogo Moroon—13 TheGreyCityJournalTheGreyCityJournalvOSecond Article, First Article appeared February 11,1975The $500 00 fee offered for the name date and description of an experiment proving atmospheric transmission of visable light is now $1000 00under the 'erms of the February 1 1th article in the Maroon One reply was made to the article a false analysis.If you ore a science major interested in relativity realize Einstein s Theory of Relativity is without foundation unless experimental evidenceproving atmospheric transmission of visable light exists. The student may have read or been told, The foundation under the theory of relativity isfirm The foundation was laid in 1905 when Einstein concluded The velocity of light is a universal constant." This conclusion was made fromMichelson-Morley s 1 BB 7 attempt to use the earth s orbital velocity to change the velocity of light in the atmosphere Michelson-Morley s attemptfailed The experiment was called ether detecting The ether had been hypothesised as a stationary EMF carrying medium The earth and the at¬mosphere passed through the medium without resistance Under this hypothesis, light was left behing (carried) on the ether at a rate equal to theearth s orbital velocity 66,500 mph. Further, if the fictious ether is the carrier, the factual atmosphere was assumed to be the transmitter, (sidewaysmotion through or the addition or subtraction of the earth s orbital velocity to, or from the velocity of light in the atmosphere). Light remained fixedon the ether changing direction through the atmosphere due to the earths orbital velocity. Hence atmospheric transmission was not on ex¬perimental fact but an assumption arrived at as a result of the widely believed ether hypothesis. This assumption applied to all transparentmaterialsEinstein, in 1905 laid the foundation to all his subsequent thinking when he concluded The velocity of light is a universal constant Basicly thismeans ony number of experimenters (observers) moving with different velocities relative to a single light source will each detect this light astraveling with a single velocity c, Through their apparatus Einstein made this conclusion without the benefit of experimental evidence proving in factlight was transmitted by the atmosphere Einstein in order to have proposed such a solution must have accepted as fact, the conclusion the etherhypothesis assumed tiansmission of visable light Relativity, with The Constancy Of The Velocity Of Light at it s foundation immovable withoutbringing down the whol theory went on to new meaning in the application of the Lorentz-Fitzgerald transformation formula and eventuolly toE MC9Perhaps the following is an oversimplification but suppose someone hypothesised the same stationary carrying the medium for sound Hence theassumption sound is transmitted by the atmosphere Suppose Michelson-Morley s experiment was an attempt to use the earth s orbitai velocity tochange the velocity of sound in the atmosphere with negative results of course What would you think of the conclusion: the velocity of sound is auniversal constant9 What if this conclusion were made without knowing or considering the effect of the atmosphere upon the sound9 Einstein did thiswith Michelson-Morley s light experiment performed in the atmosphere He did this without knowing or considering the effect of the atmosphereupon the light.The student wvnn t take my word for the comments I moke on Finstein s analysis and he shouldn t Mg should Osk his instructor Of do some resear¬ch See how many light transmissions experiments were performed before 1905 from 1905 to the presentShould the student believe terrestrial experiment uoon the velocity of wove fronts is proof Einstein s conslusion The Constancy Of The Velocity OfLight Let him ask the effect of the apparatus upon the fronts Deing measured of the velocity of the front between the source in motion in a vaccum ifthis be the case and the apparatus; for if the atmosphere is the carrier as the evidence indicates then its reasonable to conclude experiments willprove all transparent mediums to be carriers and from this to the conslusion, all reflective surfaces act as a new sources. (This last, a hypothesisonce proposed as a solution to the negative results of the Michelson-Morley experiment.)Following this line of reasoning it becomes almost impossible to prove terrestrially the anticipated changes in the velocity of light caused by themotion of any source, including the motion of eclipsing Binaries, (save perhaps in this last case a small change in refraction caused by the earth s atmospnere Even with apparatus set up in space if the front is interferred with so is the velocity A finol remark on this line of thought. If carryingmeans we cannot prove the velocity of light once the wave front in interferred with the anticipated changes in the velocity of light from eciipsmgBinaries may be determined through delicate apparatus measuring impact (intensity). If the momentum of this front changes with the stars motionthe star should appear slightly brighter in ist motion towards the earth than in its motion away from the earthThe student should realize the fallacy in acception or'attempfing a solution via the back door. He may think it possible to find an answer within theframework of relativity This is not so Relationships between phenomina are coincidental relationships if the foundation to these relationships is anassumption Without evidence proving atmospheric transmission of visable light relativities foundation is an assumption The relationships drawncoincidental.The solution to atmospheric transmission lies m straight forward thinking in fundimental mechanics, the atmosphere across a light source withnegative results The ratios involved however, are such that figuring out an experiment is much easier than performing it iwth predictable resultsFor example A wind blowing at 66 500 mph across a football field (100 yds. long) must displace the spot of a beam shining the length of this fieldThe results mus* be negative. The spot must remain fixed, uneffected by the blowing wind, this is transmission, (sideways motion of the bean throughthe blowing wind). A carrying atmosphere under the same circumstances you Id displace the spot approximately 1 /3 of an inchThe negative results of Michelson-Morley s light transmission experiment, performed in the atmosphere offers positive evidence of a carrying atmosphere The unchanged tilt of Airy s water filled telescope (a transmission experiment) is further evidence of a carrying atmosphere The singlevelocity of iight from eclipsing Binaries as measured in the atmosphere further evidence. Proponents of relativity cannot use fhiese experiments asproof of The Constancy Of The Velocity Of Light Relativity mus* have a firm foundation. Proponents mus* first prove light transmission through theatmosphere Proponents further demand any evidence that could be sued to demonstrate a carrying atmosphere be interpreted as a furtherverification of The Constancy Of The Velocity Of Light Thus, relativity has its foundation in the acceptance of these conclusions by the student,without the benefit of experimental evidence proving to the student, the atmosphere to be a transmitterFinally without positive evidence of a transmitting atmosphere the door lay open to hypothesising from the positive evidence of a carrying at-mospheie. Relativities supporters cannot use relativity as a scientific basis for criticism of such a hypothesis... They must prove relativity has a scientific basis experimental evidence demonstrating atmospheric transmission of visable light).The terms of the February 1 1th article are still available to the student and are made available to any member of the lacutly The fee is now$1000.00 Should the terms of the February 1 1th article be met, the name, date and description of the experiment will be printed in the Maroon,along with the name of the receipent The descriptive part of the experiment need not be elaborate The apparatus, the factors involved and theresults are fine . Most important is the name and date of the experiment and the references with this reference to the texts for a somplete un¬derstanding of the experiment will be an easy matter.REPLY: JOHN J. DURJEDRAWER TEVERGLADES CITY, FLORIDA 3392914—The Chicago Maroon—Fr:day, April 11 19?5COMCeRT-The Second SpecialBryan Ferry of Roxy Music Loser Larry Lujack with the Wolfman Tonight's Midnight Special (midnight,channel 5) continues the programs filmed atBartlett Gym. Supposedly, everyone exceptthe Ohio Players will be featured this week,plus another short film clip about UCPhotos by Mike Shields and Chip ForresterBonnie BramlettLead singer of John Mayall BandSugarcane HarrisCMftOL MUSIClA funny thing happened on the way Bach from the BaroqueThis May the Festival of the Arts willpresent the renegade musicologist ProfPeter Schickele in a concert of the music ofPDQ Bach Prof Schickele has wanted toinflict the music of PDQ BachThis May the Festival of the Arts willpresent the renegade musicologist Prof.Peter Schickele in a concert of the music olPDQ Bach Prol Schickele has wanted toinflict the music o! "history’s most justlyneglected composer" on IT for some time,and the board of KOTA was misled intobacking the project by a couple of normallvrational student impresarios.The Professor first discovered theunknown Bach when he found, by chance ascrap ol manuscript being used as a coffeestrainer in Bavaria. It was. of course, airagment of the “Sanka Cantata " Rverv • ce then, long-lost works ol ihe con .poser have been turning up thanks to the efforts ofProfessor Schickele Knowing that PDQBach was a notorious drinker. Schickeletoured the taverns of the Continent, intent onfinding any bits of paper that might furtherhis research Me claims to have been able todate the manuscripts by the beer stainmarks on the paper \s a musicologist hecalls this “the stem way "It is apparent that PDQ Bach was aplagiarist on a grand scale. Hi* lack ottalent led him to delve into themes rangingfrom those of his father J.S . to Mozart.Beethoven. Brahams Kachmamnotl.Stephen Foster, and many others it'suncanny, but he propheticalh echoescomposers beyond his timeThe orchestrations of PDQ Bach s worksoften call for most unusual instnn cuts ,mdtechniques which preies* • s« i . m a has been forced to re invent due to their ohsolescence These include the left handedsewer flute. Oscar Meyer weiner whistle,and the simultaneous use of two plastictoilettes <cheap flutes' These, and othersare leatured in “The Gross Concerto" t<> beplayed this May in Mandel Hall otherworks are two madrigals from “TheTriuftiphs ot* Thusnelda." “Fine KleineNichtmusik “Schleptet in K Flat" and tin*rarely pertormt*d grand oratorio. “Theseasonings This last work uses orchestraand chorus, soloists, shower hose in Dfoghorn, slide whistle, chord organ, windbreaker, and the tromboon <an instrumentcombining the worst features of tromboneand bassoon) It will probably set pertorming music at PC hack twenty vears\ tor *he background of ProfessorFriday. Schickele. hi* claims to be from thet niversity of Southern North Dakota atHonple However, it is rumored that be is. infact, a fugitive from the faculty of .billiardand has studied with Boy Harris and DariusMilhaud \ls<» part of Schickele'* supposedpast is a degree from Swarthmore where hewas the college’s most gifted and onlvmusic major And as a youth in FargoNorth Dakota Schickele had fwen Fargo’sires I tand only > bassoonistThe spring performance will featureProfessor Schickele with the l nivorsitv olChicago Kelrograde Music Society < >>chestra and Chorus, conducted by JamesMack Tickets are av ailable at theKevnoldsClub desk .it $2 lor students S4 tor facuitvstaff and alumni and $2 general ptiblnpei lormances Friday May 22rd and's.t'uidav May 21lhApr dll. 1975— The Chicot/6 Muroon 15 TheGreyCityJournalTheGreyCityJournaloo RGCORD1)BOBBY HUMPHREY. Satin Doll IBIueNote). I might, perhaps, be more correct tocall this release a ''disco'' album ratherthan jazz. On first listening, one is struckmuch more intensely by the powerful use ofthe rhythm section than by anything elseThough the album is very interesting, fotthe most part, one cannot escape a feelingthat Humphrey has been completelyoverwhelmed by the presence of 21 ac¬companying performers.Theo'uJournQlW CNICA6C 5 Cfi’ClMIMO m* UTS- editorGaqe AndrewsStaMMiles ArcherHarold BrennerEden ClorfeneBon,la CodyMinna DavidsonRobert L GreeneMark GruenbergPaul Gude'Tobv HofslundGary KannJohn KuhnsAlfred Lea Paula MaferreC J MyersRichard RandAmy RhodesAiao RothDaniel M RosenthalEsther SchwartzMike ShieldsEnoch SoamesDean valent,neMichael VerMeulenAmy WeinsteinThe Grey City Journal is published every Fr.day aspar* of The Chicago Maroon All advertising andsubscription enau r es should be addressed to theBusiness Manager, Tne Chicago Maroon, 1212 E 59*hStreet, Chicago III 60637 Phone 312 753 3265 As was mentioned, the music isthroughout of very high quality. The titlesong is an up tempo reworking of theEllington standard with voice, and while notas good as the original, is quite interestingbecause of the contrast between the twoversions. "San Francisco Lights" featuresextraordinary tempo changes and breaks,good synthesizer work by Larry Mizell andDon Preston, and Humphrey's breathy flutesolos. "Ladies Day" is by far the best of theside, with Humphrey's occasionallyexcellent flute performance its best feature.The second side contains only two selectionsof note; "My Little Girl" which has anexcellent flute solo, and Humphrey'sversion of the Stevie Wonder classic, "YouAre The Sunshine of My Love." B.CHARLIE MINGUS, Tiajuana Moods(RCA APL). This is a reissue of whatMingus has called "The Best Record I evermade " Perhaps he really believes that.While it is certainly a good recording andthe reissue will give those who don't have ita chance, it doesn't contain his very bestrecordings. The second side is far and awaybetter than the first, with Clarence Shaw'soutstanding trumpet solos its best feature.Mingus' own performance on the album is,sadly, not all that great and, in fact, ofteninaudible. B.BLACKBYRDS, Flying Start (Fantasy).This is the second album to be released bythis young group that is made up of six ofDonald Byrd's Howard University students.The music is neither intellectuallydemanding nor structurally complex Itin fact, would be fine on the car radio,though repeated home listening rapidlybecomes an overwhelming chore. In the final analysis, the group's simple tunes lackmelodic interest. They hold together solelybecause of the repetitive rock beat. Theperformance contains few solos; those thatare there, are usually set off against abackground of heavyhanded horn riffs andsynthesized strings, providing an overalleffect that is much too arranged to be calledvery interesting. "Future Children," theonly cut that approaches a lyrical feeling, isthe best cut on the album. C-AZAR LAWRENCE, Bridge Into The NewAge (Prestige). This release marksLawrence's debut as a band leader. Thealbum was put together remarkably well,there are fine sidemen, a good lyricist (RayStraughter), and well performed vocals(Jean Carn), for once not performed by theperson whose name is featured on thejacket, regardless of his ability to do them.There is no question that this albumdemonstrates that Lawrence's yearsplaying with McCoy Tyner have paid off,and that they effect his idea of what musicshould be. The title piece opens withtraditional African sounds and an invitationto enter a "land where children dance."Woody Shaw's trumpet solo is reallyexcellent, surefooted and alternately smokyand piercing The other cut that is reallyworthy of notice, "Fatisha," features a soloby Lawrence that contains a sustainedmelodic statement that is stronglyreminiscent of the early Wayne Shorter.Lawrence has started his career as afeatured artist well with distinct melodiclines, complex and interesting rhythms andan energetic, emotional style that offers ajoyful and almost sensual experience insound B plus.By Gage Andrews COMCGRTTomorrow evening at 8 pm, UC will betreated to exceptional blues performancesat Mandel Hall. John Hammond, who willaccompany himself on harmonica andguitar, is a highly acclaimed interpreter andstylist of both the Delta Blues of Mississippi,and the later amplified Chicago blues Eachof Hammond's more than dozen albumsexhibits a consitently high level of performance, anc is faithful to the influence ofsuch legendary bluesmen as Robert Johnsonand Lightnin' Hopkins Onstage, Hammondcan generate enormous amounts of energyHammond will be preceded in concert byone of Chicago's best blues pianists. BlindJohn Davis. A veteran of the Chicago Bluesscene for several decades, John hasrecorded with the likes of Big Bill BroonzySeeing John Davis is an experience not to bemissed by any blues fan, though his performance should be enjoyable for everyonedrr%J c g 6Summerat ColumbiaOne of the finest summer sessionprograms anywhere, plus New York City.If you’re thinking about summer school, then why not get the most out of it?We think you’ll find that Columbia and New York City add up to just that.Over 500 graduate and undergraduate courses in¬cluding Chinese and Japanese, world resources,journalism, pre-med, law, architecture, naturaland social sciences, and humanities. Amost allcourses are taught by Columbia faculty. Campusresidence halls are available at reasonable rates.Two main sessions: May 19 to June 27 and July 7to August 15, plus a variety of special sessions inselected departments.In addition, courses in French language, literature,and art will be given in .Paris, and courses in Italianlanguage and culture in Rome.For bulletin and application, return the coupon orcall (212) 280-2838. HNIVEISITVSummer Session Office102A Low Library, New York, N.Y. 10027I’m interested in the Columbia Summer Session□ Please send me the complete BulletinI’m particularly interested inName:Address:City; State: Zip:chc16—(The Chicago Friday, April 11, 1975-L ' > ■ I »i u I IT M ■> I I > » ■' I: ;T | | m, |, Ti'm vt ’ I'l'y.'nr: Tommy y□too John is T)>r Pinball Wizardi*o*>v«* Chx ShoAif^g 4t theNOW! State Lake• run 'ox'* loi Grwvp 31Sui*,, Coii «:BA 6 5100.t.t 221 j»l,#A QUIETEXCITEMENTis happening at5800 S. Stony IslandA year ago Illinois Central Community Hospital was pur¬chased from the IC Railroad . . . and converted to a com¬munity hospital. Now with a dynamic new managementteam, new ideas and goals - we are seeking a few moregood people who want the challenge and opportunity tohave a “voice” in developing their work environment. Wecall it Participative Management. And it begins with our“open ear” . . . and your ideas. Better community healthcare is our objective .. . and we’re meeting it through con¬cepts like our family Health Center. You can help usachieve even more . . . and at the same time enjoy the sat¬isfaction of a good-paying, growth-oriented career with ahospital that’s concerned and involved with the individual.You.Openings exist for RN’s, LPN’s, Medical Personnel andHourly Employees. For full information on availablepositions, call Personnel (312)643-9200.ILLINOIS CENTRALCOMMUNITY HOSPITAL5800 S. Stony Island(Just off Lake Shore Drive near the Museum of Science& Industry)Chicago, Illinois 6063 7An Equal OpportunityEmployer - M/Fminimi.CALENDARFRIDAY. APRIL 11. 1975ON CAMPUSCHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP 7 00 o m Ida NoyesFORMOSA CLUB 7 00 pm Ida NoyesFOLKDANCERS 8 00 p in Ida NoyesCONCERT: Con tern porar y Chamber Players T enth Anmversar y Season with>.opr ano Elsa CharIston B 10 pm Mandel tor tree tickets call 7S3 2617DOC The Harder They Come 6 30.8 30 and 10 30p i?i CobbTENNIS: U C Tennis Club takes on Chicago State t 00pm Stagy CourtsMIDNIGHT SPECIAL 17 00 p m channel SLECTURE Mariorie Grene 'The Career of Action and Passion in Sartre sPhilosophy” 4 00 p m Harper 130COLLOQUIUM Pierre Welanoer AAodelmq the Long time variations of theBaltic Sea” 3 30 p m Hinds Laboratory AuditoriumDISCUSSION "Cross National Mobility of Professionals" 7 30 pmCrossroadsSATURDAY. APRIL 12_ON-CAMPUSTALK SHOW "The International Hour” will attempt an audienceoarticipation forma tl 1? noon WHPK 88 3 F MLUNCH I 00 p m Crossroads SI 50WORKSHOP on Bread Baking 7 00 pm Crossroads treeIRISH MUSIC: by the U C Folklore Society 8 00 p rrt idaNoyesfreeCEF Trash” 7 15 and 9 30 p m Cobb $1U T Anything You Say at U T Childrens Theatre production II 00 a mI 00 p m and 3 00 p m Reynolds Club TheatreJOHN HAMMOND sponsored by little sing 8 00 pm Mandel $2 50 forstudentsTRACK open meet t 00 p m Stagy FieldCAS Chinese Students Association 6 00 p m Ida NoyesSUNDAY, APRIL 13ON CAMPUSSEM NAR: with Lawrence Bouldin 9 45 am Rockefeller ChapelRELIGIOUS SERVICES: James Barr. "Vision ot the End” II 00 a mRockefeller ChapelEVENING MASS sponsored by Ca'ver* House and Collegium Musitum S 00■y m Rockefeller ChapelBRIDGE 3 00 p m Crossroads Student CenterLECGURE Charles Fetferman "The Possible and the Impossible inMathematics and Science" 8 30 p m Woodward CourtTRACK a developmental meet open toeveryone 4 30pm StaqgCEF "World o! Apu " 7 15and9 30 p m CobbSIISRAEL INDEPENDENCE CELEBRATION with the film The House on Cheiouchp Street” 8 30pm Hillel tl for aft dates 11 50FOLKDANCERS 8 00 pm Ida NoyesJEWISH WOMEN'S ORGANIZATION Lov and Bagels 7 30pm HdlelLECTURE Dr R Mackerel with a film/ slide/ talk presentation on the LochNess Monster 8 00pm Hitchcock LoungeMONDAY. APRIL 14ONCAMPUSLECTURE Roy BrittenLECTURE Roy Britten "Arrangement, Complexify and Expression of DNASequences in Eukaryotes” 2 00 p m CLSC 101UFO film "Salt of the Earth" 7 30pm Blue GargoyleUT WORKSHOP "Lighting Design" 6 30 p m Reynolds Club third floorS G Student Government meetmq 7 30 p m Ida NoyesKARATE 6 00 pm Ida NoyesCHESS CLUB 7 00 pm Ida NoyesFOLKDANCERS 9 00 p m Ida No yesOFF CAMPUSFILMDOC "The Harder They Come 6 30. 8 30and 10 30 p m Cobb FridayCEF "Trash" on Saturday "The World of Apu" on Sunday 7 15 and 9 30 pmCobb SiTHE FILMGROUP: Ron Patmk in person with part 1 from "Zenith" untitled8 00 p m Saturday 203 W LakeCINE CLUB Son of Cartoon Festival” at McCormick auditorium 7 30 and9 15 p m Friday and "Hearts of the World" with "The Man You LOve toHate” 7 00 p m Fisk Auditorium Saturday Northwestern University atEvanston for more info call 864 FILMN U FILM SOCIETY: "Blood and Sand" and "A Fool There Was” 7 00 and8 45 p m Monday. Fisk 217 Northwestern University 491 5157TECH FLICKS "Westworld” 7 00 and 9 30 p m Friday Busby Berkely rightSaturday with "million Dollar Mermaid" at 7 00 pm and "Take Me Out tothe Bail Game" at 8 30 p m Tech Auditorium Northwestern University 4925400FILM CENTER: "As You Desire Me" 5 30 and 7 30 p m Friday at the ArtInstituteRARE CINEMA "The Good Soldier Schweik" 4 00 p m Sunday 8 00 p m .Monday at the Drama Shelter 2020 N HalstedWRIGHT COLLEGE Alex in Wonderland" 7 X pm on Friday 3400 NAustin Part of a course directed by former "Chicago Seed" critic BobBlar k wnodMUSIC:OLD TOWN: Peqqy and Roxana "In Sight Song 8 X p m. Saturday 909 WArmitageIPC A real live "Bunny Dance" 9 X to 1 X a m Friday 3737 N HarlemS3 XELLA JENKINS the pied piper of Chicago in a show for childrenAdventures in Rhythm" 2 X p m Sunday at St Ignatius College Prep 1075 W RooseveltKINGSTON MINES: comedy college on Fr-day ia;i on Saturday with PiperRoad Spring Band and Mike Jordon 2354 N LincolnB f RD: until Sunday at Otto's 2024 N HalstedWENOYWALOMAN until Sunday at the Quite tCmght 953 W BelmontERIC ANDERSON unt l Sunday at Ama/inqrace 845 Chicaqo in EvanstonARTBODYWORKS continues at the Museum of Contemporary Ar* Chris Burdenon Friday and Stem Pieces Saturday and Sunday all at 8 X p m 217 FOntarioSCULPTURE Nineteenth Century European Bronje Sculpture”IO X »o4 X p m Friday and Saturday 12 X to 4 X pm Sunday at the SmartGallery 5550 S Green woodMONET continues a* the Art instituteEXHIBIT pamtmgs and drawings by Eliiabeth Arabia Social Services AdBuildingCLASSICAL MUSICCONCERT the contemporary Chamber Players ot U C with EIsa Charlstonsoprano solist 8 X p m Fnday Mandel HallDANCEPERUVIAN INDIANS The Peruvian Festival of the Sun 8 X p m Saturday7 X o m Sunday at the Auditor-urnCHICAGO BALLET at program ot Manoa'a Harlequin pas de deuxRomeo and Juliet" and "Eaters ot Darkness 8 Xpm Friday and Saturday3 X p m Saturday and Sunday I0I6 N DearbornSALLY BOWDEN a solo work 8 X p m Sunday at Morning 1034 W BarryTHEATRETHE DESERT SONG 8 X Fnday and Saturday 7 X Sunday at theAthenaeum Theatre 2936 N SouthportAFTER THE RAIN 8 X pm Friday and Saturday 7 X Sunday I7I8 NNorth Park O'd Town PlayersMAGIC CIRCLE Plumed Serpent The Fourth voyage of KristopherKolumbus 8 Xpm Friday and Saturday 615 W WellingtonGOODMAN The Resist ble Rise of Arturo U 8 X Saturday and Friday3 X p m Sunday 2X S Columbus DrivePINWORM PLAYERS "The Last Million Miles ' 8 X Friday and Sunday 8and 1 X p m Saturday 7261 N LincolnCHILDREN'S THEATRE Anything You Say" II X a m and 3 X p mSaturday 1 X p m Sunday Reynolds ClubWISDOM 8RIDGE Oscar Wilde in Person 8 Xpm Fr-day, Saturdayand Sunday 1559 W HowardSECOND CITY For a Good T.me D-al DE 7 3993" 8 X and It X D mFriday and Saturday 9 Xp m Sundayl6)6N WellsDRAMA SHELTER NoEntl Xpm Fr elay and the Haunted Host' 8 Xand 10 X p m Saturday XX N HalstedJANE ADOAMS Shorteyes 8 X Frday and Saturday 3212 N BroadwayTILT The Magic Fundoshi and The Misplace Goddess Sunday I X p mArt institute and 9 X o m a* the K ingston MmesOAK FURNITURE-ANTIQUESRfFINISHKD1703 K. 33th667-438016:00 PMTUES.-SAT. AS IS DesksTablesChairsDressersBookcasesMuchMoreAlso DoRefinishingshampoo is the smash of the year“Ihti ‘la dolci* vila’ for lh<* 1H70V.*- i risl. n«*u \nri maga/imfrom Cohfnbw Px lures A fVrsk v Brtffd VksU FeatureFOURTH RECORD BREAKING WEEK ATedensNORTHBROOKyorktown randhurstLOMBARDTiarina cityCHICAGOMT. PROSPECTmercury ridge plazagolf millNILESevergreenEVERGREEN PARKELMWOOD PARK GRIFFITH, IND.Warren beattyjulie chrislie • goldie hawn >lee grant • jack warden • tony billLIVE MUSIC CHARTERSwe make arrangements for all types of chartersU-travel, inc.Coll 667-3900KIMBARK, LIQUORSSWINE MERCHANTSOF THE FINESTIMPORTED ANDDOMESTIC WINESFeaturing our direct imports,bringing better value to you!TNI ONLY TltUi WINE SHOP IN HYDC PARK53RD KIMBARK LKHJ0RS, INC.1214 E. 53rd St.53-Kimbark Plaza HY-3-3355-SAVE GAS-DRIVE A:Peugeot-Renaultor Subarusa/es-serWce-parfsLESLT IMPORTS 2347 S. MICHIGAN326-2550 9 AM-9 PM 7 Days A WeekHYDE PARK PIPE AND TOBACCO SHOP.1 552 E. 53rd - under 1C tracksAll students qet 1 0% offask for "Biq Jim 'Pipe*Pipe Tobacco*L Imported Cigarette*Cigar*Custom BookcasesTall and SmallPriced for the student budget.Professional cabinet maker will beaccepting orders this weekend onhand-crafted custom bookcases.Sampleson display.Sturdy constructionwith backing.Solid pine boardlumber, ready-to-finish.Other handcrafted pieces include chopping boaidsdecorator storage cubes parsons tobies,onk spice racKS and more.HandcraftedWoodworking112 N. May (1100 West)--A Custom WoodshopSat. & Sun. 10 am - 4 pm ONLYNEXT SATURDAYFor example:4x6 • 6 shelves $834x8 • 9 shelves $903x5 - 5 shelves $75Prices include deliveryIDA NOYES APRIL SQUARE DANCE APRIL 19Fridoy, April HV 1975^The Cb\co$ fAfrtdri'M7 l) 1Rugby club drops closedecision to NorthernAlthough billed as a springsport, it looked like a winterwonderland last Saturday asthe University Rugby Clubnarrowly lost their struggleagainst snow blindness andNorthern Illinois on top of sixinches of snow in WashingtonParkOver the last few years theRugby Club has frequentlyplayed its spring seasonopener in the snow, butusually the precipitation is inthe air rather thanaccumulated on the groundThe combination of deepsnow and a strong wind fromthe north created atremendous offensiveadvantage for the team withthe wind at its back. Thewind-assisted team was ableto keep the other squadpinned close to its own goalwith kicks and then wait foran opening to push the ballover for a score.Chicago had thisadvantage in the first half,but through a combination ofearly season disorganizationand bad breaks was unableto convert the advantage intoanything more than a 3-0lead on a penalty kickNorthern then managed todrive up the field, and asubsequent penalty by UCenabled NIU to tie the score.3-3Thus, at halftime thingslooked bleak for the Maroons, having dissipatedtheir first half advantagewithout effect and lookingforward to a second half withtheir back to their own goal.What followed, however, wasa remarkable defensiveeftort. Chicago playedvirtually the entire halfwithin its own 25 yard lineand yet repeatedly repulsedthe Northern attacks. Thefatal miscue occurred withinthe last two minutes of thegame, as a NIU backslithered in from sevenyards outPartially responsible forthe difference in the game,and particularly theunorganized Maroon firsthalf play, was the fact thatChicago had only onepractice before the gamewhile Northern had beenpracticing for nearly amonth.Despite the openingsetback, UC looks forward toa good season this springwith almost the entire teamback from a strong 7-3showing last fall. JohnSchwitz is the one notableloss from last fall’s squad,having received an offerfrom Xerox which the clubwas unable to matchRecruits are still eagerlybeing sought (for Rugby, notXerox* and anyoneinterested should go to StaggField Tuesday or Thursdayat 4:00UC Varsity ScoreboardVARSITY SCOREBOARDLASTWEEK'S RESULTS:MEN'S BASEBALL:Maroons vs Chicago State snowed outWOMEN'S SOFTBALL:Maroons vs. Northeastern mudded outWOMEN'S TENNIS:Maroons 6 DuPage 1THIS WEEK'S SCHEDULE:MEN'S BASEBALL:UC vs. Niles, Sat. April 12, 12:00 AwayUC vs Concordia, Wed. April 16, 3:00 AwayMEN'S GOLF:UC vs Loyola, DePaul, Mon. April 14, 1:00GlenviewMEN'S TENNIS:UC vs. Chicago State, Fri. April 11, 1:00 58th &UniversityMEN'S TRACK:Varsity, UCTC, & Open Meet, Sat. April 12, 1:00Stagg FieldUC Development Meet, Sun. April 13, 4:30 StaggFieldFrosh Sophs & Junior College Relays, Mon.April 14, 4:00 Stagg FieldWOMEN'S SOFTBALL:UC vs Concordia, Thurs. April 17, 4:30 NorthFieldWOMEN'S TENNIS:UC vs Triton, Tues. April 15, 3:00 AwayUC vs DePaul, Thurs. April 17, 4:00 KenwoodCourts18.^TJ}*Gtop30pMcM-Qon-~Friday, April 1 1, 1975* '--'ioo*nM ?po:» fO ? ? t ’ ,m r ji i- RUGBY: The Maroon rugby squad fell to Northern Illinois Saturday in a close and snowy contest.Lacy Banks highlights banquetBy MIKE KLINGENSMITHChicago Sun -Timessportswriter Lacy Bankshighlighted the WinterQuarter Awards Banquetsponsored by theUndergraduate Order of theC Monday evening in the IdaNoyes Library.Banks, who resides inHyde Park and has hadopportunities to use theUniversity’s athleticfacilities, spoke of hisathletic endeavors inBartlett Gym which hecalled “that castle forcalisthenic delight” and theField House which he called“the world’s largest sauna.”On a more serious note,Banks explained his beliefthat sports help us to masterthe art of living, claiming,“sports are life in thedramatic abstract.’’ Heexplained that he felt sportsserve to improve a person’ssocial, spiritual, moral,mental, as well as physicalcondition.An Evangelist since 1953,the Chicago Sportswritersees a spiritual element inthe competition of sports.Banks described sports ashelping to innoculate usagainst “the agony ofdefeat’’ and helping usrealize that the thought offailure must be subservientto the hope of success.Further, he proposed thatsports teaches itsparticipants to effectivelyand happily work withpeople.Athletic director WallyHass served as the master ofceremonies for the evening,introducing the Universitycoaches whb, in turn,presented the awards totheir lettermen.First on the agenda wasgymnastics coach BillSimms, who was introducedby Hass as “the world’sgreatest dormitory head.”Simms summarized theteam’s season, during whichthey won only one meet,praising Dennis Sadowski and Izzie Ryes who scoredtwo-thirds of the team’spoints, and senior Rich BardOf his returning lettermen.Simms said, “These guyswill be around next year, andit they weren’t I probablywouldn’t be either.”Coach John Schael,termed “the rough and toughmember of our faculty” byHaas introduced hiswrestlers and had specialpraise for freshman FrankValentin who compiled an 8-0dual meet record and was 14-2 overall.Schael also emphaticallyaddressed the need of theathletic department forimproved facilities. Stating,“We feel that winning is animportant part of Americansociety, being a measure ofsuccess in both athletics andacademics. But before we’reever going to win here we’regoing to need a gym, awrestling room, new lockers,and a dugout.”Next on the agenda wasswimming coach Bill Vendl,who Hass called “Thephilosopher of the athleticdepartment.” Like thegymnastics squad, theswimmers managed to winonly one meet this season,however Vendl repeated hisfeeling that he has nevercoached a team that he wasprouder of. Vendl pointed toconsistent improvement andemphasized that in a sportsuch as swimming, acompetitor is not onlycompeting against anotherswimmer, but is alsocompeting against astopwatch. Thus is it possibleto find rewards in betteringone’s performance againstan absolute standard.Fencing coach BobOstrowski not only presentedhis athletes with awards, hisfencers reciprocated byawarding their coach a giftfor his contributions to theimprovement of a varsityprogram which was on theverge of dissolution beforehe took over. Ostrowski had special praise for captainDave Dean, calling him “hisright arm.”Coaches Joe Stampf andJohn Angelus, the “team”which handled the varsitybasketball squad this winterconcluded the awardpresentations with thebasketball awards. CoachStampf thanked his assistantcoach Angelus. who coachedthe team after illness forcedStampf to the sidelines, for“the love and concern heshowed for the team andmyself ” Stampf explainedthat Angelus had progressedin his 14 years from anassistant to an associate to“my brother.” Stampfexplained that he felt thebasketball team was broughtcloser together by theadversity which it faced withthe change of coaches inmidseason. He continuedsaying that the one thing he felt that the team had beenmissing was discipline andthat Angelus workedsuccessfully towards thisgoal in the last five weeks ofthe seasonUndergraduate Order ofthe C president Mike Krauss,closed the proceedings withseveral announcementsincluding the date of theannual Order of the C dinnerwhich will be held May 22ndin the Quadrangle Club.Krauss also announced theupcoming ‘C’ elections andsolicited candidates for theexecutive positions.Special guest at theBanquet was Frank Whiting,member of the Big Tenchampionship 1913 Chicagofootball team and high jumpchampion of the Big Ten.Whiting quarterbacked the13 team to the title and wonthe high jump title with ajump of 6’1”.IMformationCo ed and Men's ArcheryEntries due April 9Men's Handball (doubles)Entries due April 9Co ed and Men's SoftballEntries due April 16 Play on April 15,16, 17Play starts April 16Play begins April 24Co ed and Men's Horseshoes Play on April 23Entries due April 16Men's Tennis (doubles)Entries due April 23 Play begins April 30For more information call 753-4693 or stop byBartlett 102Women's (faculty, staff, students) Archery Playon April 15, 16, 17Entries due April 11Women's Tennis (singles)Entries due April 14 Play on April 21For more I Nformation call 753-4693 or stop byIda Noyes 202!•«MAROON CLASSIFIED ADS€SPACEFor rent 3 bedrm apt 5435 WoodlawnEasy walking dist fr UC partlyfurnished (mcl beds) family or severalstudent $750/ mo avail .mmed call 324833/ after 6Apt avail June 1st take over lease 3t/ 2 rms best for couple. Harperbehind co op call after 5 955 31891890 s graystone twnhse on Hyde Parkblvd, gd rond, mod kitch, spaciousmaster bdrm and bath, I smaller bdrm. Ige living'dinmg rm, w/ woodburn fireplace, varn oak firs, cent a>r,gas heat, burglar alarm system, encl,yard, attach garage (2 sm cars)w radio cont door, low taxes mid30's 752 H20 before 10 PMONE Of A KIND 3 FLT w/ elevatorSpectacular 9 rm apt 3 batfis, lovelyliv 4 dm rms with solarium, gorgeousw b tplc, 4 bdrms , cptd, htd, lakeview E South Shore Near lake. UCbus. 1C $385 Adults preferred 2216607 or 474 5283MALLORCA Stone cottage in villageclassifed a national monument onstep lined street 4 kms from beachWalled patio. 6 rooms and terraceRent May. June, Sept , Oct Or PARIStor July St August Townhouse withtiny yard on Left Bank Write JuanPala, 27 rue de I'Aude,,Paris 750)4The SG Housing Service will be openon Monday and Wednesdayafternoons Next week we have over 50vacancies on tile Can the Hot line forinformation 753 3273 option Convenient 54th and Woodiawnlocation Call 363 4529 after 5 30 PMFurnished room in 5 rm apt ) blockIrom campus Avail May 15 throughsummer and academic year 2referenre necessary Call eves 3247104Four br house for rent Fin rec rm,74th nr South Shore Dr Call Bob atST? 3881 anytimeENGLAND, London Modern 2bedrooms, study, living dining room,kitchen, t 1/ 2 baths, gardenapartment, gas central heating,available after June 30th forsabbatical responsible tenants Call(717) 367 6762Space avail in HP Town house Pay orbabysit or both Kitchen and Lawnpnvil 324 6637CHICAGO BEACH HOTELBEAUTIFUL FURINSHEDAPARTMENTS Near beach, parks,loop, UC and 1C trams, 11 mms to loopbusses, door. Modest daily, weekly,monthly rates 24 hr desk. Completehotel services 5100 S Cornell DO 37400 Miss Smith.SUBLETSSublet w/ opt Beaut 2 1/ 2 rm apt 5500blk Everett Walk to UC, shpng, trans,Avail 4/ 70 137 50 493 1765 KeepTrying,Modern I bedroom apt to sublet May1st Call 288 7947 or 324 2419 atter 5PM2 bdrm apt on "C" route, near storesGreat view Avail now 955 9730 SCENESStudio apt m HP fullsue kitchen diningroom one wan book shelves Call 2886662Wanted To take over sunny 1 bdrmapt in June tor next yr $70 reward call324 3195Room wanted over summer m near wsuburbs Pre< Oak Park or ForestPark Can Peter Gaiiams, 3 2233. ext4?Rooms private 5100 mo 2 m roomSx) mo 3 m room 533 mo ea Pr va’ehome garden spare cooperativesurvvai i vmg Top opportunitiesPark tor e.s* 30 mm out South on 1Cynmr Iran ,oortat<on provided 74736752 oedroorn apt spacious Furn, tosnare with M grad student 54th 8Harper Call 955 4014Three bedroom apartment forsummer sublet with possible fallLOUIE S BARBER SHOPWill style your hair at youwould like It done.1303 E. 53rd St.FA 4-3876CARPET CITY6740 STONY ISLAND324-7998Has what you need from a$10 used 9x12 Rug to acustom carpet Specializingin Remnants 8 Mill returnsat a fraction of the originalcost.Decoration Colors andQualities Additional 10%Discount with this Ad.FREE DELIVERY Astronomy C'ub Meeting, April 17. 8PM Ry 276 A Speaker BruceMrK'bben Results of Pioneer 10”DINNER FOR 2 tor Under 510 M THDmner Specials The COURT HOUSEm Harper CourtIsraeli Folk Dancing. Hillel House 8PM Begmners 9 PM Advanced 4Requests ThursdaysFolkdancmg becomes the TruePurpose of life in Ida Noyes, 8 PM SunGenera Level and Mon beginninglevel with teaching Jonahon 50c Frigeneral level no ’eacning, free comeJom our frolic Celebra'e spring*PEOPLE WANTEDWANTED Clerk tor SE MotelHoui s Open Sunday 'hru SaturdayCall 58 1 4460Lawyer or tw stl awyer or law student ass.stcomplaint m several cases, includingpolice 4 municipality abusedamages only 747 3675Portra-ts 4 for 5 and up MaynardStudios 1459 E 53 2nd FI 64 3 4083PEOPLE FOR SALETax returns prepared by experiencedaccountant Reasonable 68a 1930TELEVISION BUSTED? RonaldBlack can make it right again.VERSAILLES5254 S. DorchesterWELL MAINTAINEDBUILDINGATTRACTIVE 1 % AND2% ROOM STUDIOSFURNISHEDor UNFURNISHED$129.o $209Based on AvailabilityAll Utilities IncludedAt Campus Bus StopFA 4-0200 Mrs. GroalcBIO SCI 230Baiinsky Introduction to Embryology10 copies available — *6.75 to *9.00THE STUDENT CO-OPLooking for an apartment?The best place tostart is the StudentGovt. HousingService. Forinformation coll 753-3273 anytime; ordrop by the SG officein Ida Noyes,between 3-5 Mon.-Fri. r—i—ENCOUNTER OVERLANDWe ore off onEXPEDITIONS TOAFRICA —ASIAand LATIN AMERICACare to join us?Details: 5551 KimbarkSuite 14 60637 iCHEAPLY, QUICKLY, andGUARANTEED!'Color or B4W Callanytime 667 5257For exp piano teacher call 947 9746HOUSE 1ST TING SER VICES Carelor plants, small pets, mail, etc CallLee Blackburn, 667 3343EXPERIENCED MOVERS will moveyou m one trip in van or enclosedtruck Insured service and carefulhandling At very low cost 3246225/ 788 1364Thesis dissertations term papers,general office corres typed on latestIBM corrective typewriter Ratesreasonable Phone 239 4257CREATIVE WRITING Workshop bywriter columms*. help on theses, etcMU 4 3124MILES ARCHER MOVERSReasonable prices ExperiencedPersonnel Call 947 0698 or 752 4910 forinformationFOR SALEFOR SALE Convertible Sofa. 2 yrsold, mahoqony dressers, head GS SkisMarker Bindings, Call 241 5582 KeepTryingAntiques *o Junk Apt Sale Oakdresser, claw foot chair, chinacabinet, coffee table, student desk,plus much more Sun Apr 13, 11 5.5722S Drexel69 Datsun wagon great mileage needssome body work, runs well 5500 or bestotter call anytime 373 5145S*einwav Baby Grand Piano S”Walnut. Queen Anne, no longer mfgideal for home or apt , beautifulcondition 667 7791CELLO English Dodd. Bow French,maicned to cello Excellent instrument'or ser*ous student or professional667 7791 7 pc Ivgrm se*. Med. red, 5400 4 pcbdrm set, queen, 5300 493 5093WALPURGISNACHTMidnite April 30 Hutch Court A*Bacchana«an celebration of thecommq of sprmq Sacrifice, tree drink,spectacle, and feast Brusq your ownghouls, be prepared to instigate anorgyBacchanalian Organizing DivisionCHILDBED NEEDEDNeed child's bed. good condition onqrad students' budget 667 8562STAMP~&~COIN CLUBMeets on Sunday, Apr 20, 3 PM in IdaNoyes Library Open to all Call Nikhil947 5689 lor ,nfoGAY LIBERATIONOFFICE is open Sun Thurs 8 10 PM,Ida Noyes, 301 Come or cwl 753 3274COFFEEHOUSE on Fri , Apri !8th, 812 PM at Blue Gargoyle, 5655 SUn,versify Food, dancing, muS'CCONSCIOUSNESS RAISING GROUPESPECIALLY FOR NEW PEOPLEmeets Wednesdays 7-30 9 30. IdaNoyes Sun ParlorLinda Sweeney will present a lecture5 slide snow Godesses & Amazons'at the gay women's cotfee house at theGargoyle 5655 University. 8 >2 PMFn 4/ II All women welcomeHOUSING MEETING tor those whowant or have housing to offerbegmnmg summer or fail on ToesApril 15th at 7 30 in Ida NoyesWANTED"Wanted Used CHILTONS andMOTOR'S repair manuals AlsoFORD 8. CHRYSLER manua'S Call667 1678GERBlLS 51 285 4992SELECTIVE SALES PRESENTSWith MIN JACOBSON ruthHOFFMAN CONTENTS OFPROMINENT ATTORNEYSESTATE Consisting of householdfurnishmgs. baker tables. QuigleyTab'r’S Custom Bar I8'h Cent Adami onsoie 'able, baker dinmq tablpbanquet we Sola* Many antiquesMuch more ‘OO numerous *0 liS*PLUSfcxqu'Siie Japanese silk hangingimpressionist posters Etchingsprints, Mezzotint Signed bronzesService p'ates Baccara* crystalAntique silver Painted cbma LinensM nk furs Steuben qiass and muchmoreSALE DAV SUNDAY APRIL 13. 19759 AM 'o 5 PM 5435 Hyde Park Blvd 2tl PRIOR INFORMATION LA 5 8372SMALL DESK Unfinished 530 2854992Model 15 KSR teletype maths 525 each,misc elec* Goodma* 752 1000 es* 51670 Green Hornet. 2 doors. 3 speeds 6t.res >n good condition, a bargain at5895 After 6 or wknd 788 7358 things cluttering your 1 i»eRecycle clothes, books soorting 5nousetioto goods *OyS, sma-l *urnitureHyde Park Unitarian Coot, NurserySchool Benefit CAlL 493 0384 or 6437250 tor pick upYOGA Ia perfect balance to toe life of themind 4 ceiebraf'On o* spciog practiceYoqa Mon 7 30 *0 9 30 4 Wed 5 00 *C7 00 spc.nq quarter at the Garqoy>e5655 Universi'y Led by DonbiKerman 8 sessions 525 94’ 8621COMPUTATIONCENTERspring Classes JCL begins Apr14 6 sessions, no tee IntroductoryF OR T R AN oeqins Apr 72. 10 sessions525 Intro SPSS lusmq new version otSPSS) begins May 5. 6 sessions. 570Computer time for FORTRAN 4 SPSSprovded For reoistrat'On cad 7538409COLOR BLIND?Coior bimd people wanted forcolor vision tests About 15 to 20hours 52 00' hr 947 6039 9 to 5 PMH CALCULATORSWe re back with our low prices on allT V 's Some new prices all with fullSPRING HATHA YOGA CLASSES ATFIRST UNITARIAN CHURCHLearn Hatha Yoga, civilization'* oldest physical fit¬ness program. Discover age-old techniques ofbreathing, stretching, ond relaxing that can bemastered and enjoyed by men and women of all ages.Three classes for beginning students are being heldat tha First Unitarian Church, 5630 Woodlawn on Mon¬days from 3:3G to 7:00 and from 7:13 to 8:43 and onTuesdays from 3:30 to 7:00.You can sign up now for the remaining eight sessionsof any of these classes for just $24. Tuition is $40 if youwant to come twice a week. There is a special rate forcouplet of $40.Mi«sed dosses can be made up on other eveningsduring the series. Registration will be open untilclasses are filled.The coutses arc being fought by Jack Merring. whohas conducted yoga classes in Hyde Park for more thanfive years. To register, call Merring at 955-0936, or justcome to class on the evening of April 14 or IS.Classes for advanced students are held on Wed¬nesday and Thursday evenings.Merring also instructs aftarnoon classes at Backman'sDance Studios. 5118 Blackstone. These classes moy bejoined now at rates comparable to the above.For More Information-call Jack Merring at 955-0936Two handsome walnut endtabiecabinets Buil* to house full stereoequipment Stereo not obsoleteCabmets not $50 or best offer Call 5487669 warranty Call, compare at 753 2240rm 1518. 241 5496 evesFOUNDMusical instrument found NearMandel Hall 947 9587PARAPSYCHOLOGY _Those interested in ESP, psychicphenomena, e’e as regards researchand classes contact Dave McGoveran.753 3774 eveningsBELLY DANCELESSONSJam.lie. 955 5019INCOME TAXSERVICEComputerized income Tax Service forHyde Park Should you itemizedeductions? tile joint or separatereturns (it married)/use incomeaveraging? Our computer and staffwill prepare your return and help tominimize your taxes Act now, and getyour i-efund and rebate quickly Ratesfrom 15 $10 Call 684 5691 or 288 0433, 7days a week Loca'ed in Harper Court,5225 S Harper. Store C 6BOOKS BOUGHTCash for used books. Powells 1503 E57th St 955 7780STEP TUTORINGInterested in helping neighborhoodChildren’ Student Tutoringelementary Proiec* needs volunteersto tutor students bi weekly in schoolwork or with special protects Formore information call Jay Suqarmanat 947 3804 or Mary LOU Gebfca. 6436266GREATIVE SERVICESEvery Friday Night a* Millet, 5715 SWoodlawn a* 7 3C p m For more .nto• an Janet at 75? 5655WOMEN'S MAGAZ1NEPrtmavera, the women's literarymagazine, .s on sate in all Hyde ParkBookstores and at the Ida Noyes intodesk and tt-e Reynold s Club Sendmanuscripts tor our next issue toPr,mavera, c o UFO. Ida Noyes hj'iJEWISH WOMEN'SGROUPMeets every Sunday a* 7 30 PV a*Hiitet House 5715 S Woodlawn Formore info can Janet at 752 5655Journalists ~ ~_Writers interested in working tor TheCh.caqc Maroon contact the NewsEditor. 753 3265SCIENCE FICTIONWANTEDWanted Science F,c*,on hooks andmagazmes Especially *anf F4SFhack issues and pre 1950 AstoundmgsCal' 24 1 5438 PAN PIZZADELIVERYThe Mediti Delivers from 5 10 p mweekdays, 5 11 pm Saturday, 6677394 Save 60 cents if you pick it upyourselfCLASSIFIEDSMaroon classifieds are charged by theime. 35 spaces per line 50 cents perline for UC people, 40 cents per line forrepeat. 75 cents per line for non UCpropie, 60 cents to repeat Ads must besubmitted in person or mailed to theMaroon. 1212 E 59th St . Chicago60637 No ads will be taken over thephone The ads must be paid inadvance Deadline for Tuesday'spaper >s Friday at 3 30 deadline forFr.day's paper is Wednesday at 3 30For further information call 753 3265PERSONALSThe Chicago Counseling andPsychotherapy Center, 5711Woodiawn, needs people who arewilling to talk aoout their personalproblems and feelings for 10 sessionswith a psychotherapist in framingParticipation should not be seen aspsycho therapy or as a substitute forpsychotherapy, although participantswill probably find it a usefulexperience Participants will neitherbe paid or charged for their sessionsCan 684 1800TO MR SWAIN Alter reading las*Friday s Maroon and also reading theMaroon on Tuesday last, I would liketo know why the University's womensoftball team d>d not deserve acomplete rundown on their team as didthe men s baseball teamHAPPY BIRTHOAY CHRISTYGROMEKDoes anyone know Jane Aiper* saddress? For personal and relatively■nnocuous reasons I wish tororrmun rate w tn her Write KerwmWarnick. Warm Springs SlateHoso-’ai Warm Springs MontanaS9’S6PREGNANCY TESTING10 am 2 PV Saturday $1 50 donationAug us* an a Church a* 55*h 4Wood'awnBy Tee South SideWomen s Health ServicesSouth S'de Rape Crisis Lme. 667 40UA referral and moral supportcommunity service We can help!WRITERS workshop Pl 2 8377)Writing HELP by professionals forthesis, reports, speech, etc MU 4 3124MIDNIGHT OBSESSION DELIVERS THE GOOOtES TO HYDE RANKThe finest Quality night time snecks and tree's•ill be delivered direct to your doorPhenol a ta CXp ryWf4 JUnd aeM COO**yioccxti moTMii *ad attr, cno*ca* crssiry Old-tSamonad tjOga VoxmaaermAlad aim contact ionar > i jgnr TScA connoiaaour > 9a*ignithe Elactrx 23J oI geanvt tK.ua coon aycompMM aitfi cnoppaa paanuta JSc Tha MMMfm lyiwi XK xnoan a •*»-xxti'ji' Sncal MiiaM at Wl tunasA aoi emmmao anti a bountifulxxAohmani ot gocdia bargama aura lo piaaaaOna Ooliar o*t on TnOaya oatora menigntS4 0C S3 30 and 1100 BoiaaTha CaaUa lasroar eftoica o' tnocoiain chic and .or aaanu*Buttar Halt 904 S' (0Banana 9oA S3 SOTha IA bn pratamtoua pamatt tx* aaat :hocolata anair you" aat tomgm Too 'or (< ZSA -ugh!,, .a,.at, ahoa As* ,s lev ou>Ah-alar caal SSc to St 98Cartaa CaaaaTha pica ot m# on**, a an iv ,s for•onget a Hal* S3 DCwrwva S3*Bog a I*, to x end C mom ChooseGeneroui ServingOn# oide, S3 25. _ _ Two ordary S5 75Ook» Oo.dK Oai cova *t’C'aa rad appwaHava* erangaa or Banana* Each »Sc>v -cantoo piaiacnoaOn -eaatac paan, ,*0r> naatad amvmoaAoaatae caahaoa poundpoundpoundpound U »»’ X»' W)st 70 It »an 4) S3 40Tha ’ run bmpSu pecaa o* choira lrv.l Genian Oallciouaaeei-aa -ad apptaa Hava, orangaa Parana#rouv cnoica S3 SBS-vl, a t* |ar ot pimanto-atufad mponadSeaman onvaa ZSen«a Oe It Touvaalt Party PopcumEmavganc, Supply XMSalaar ouncaa o* tha aonda moat aipanaivaanr* baa>) popping com a m an rha popping«t you'll nano to pop 8 San it «ou naod <And 13 papa, Daga S3 26Tha laai Can Siaaataat Bo** so* ' liad aim a bargam aaaenmom ioaavo> anan ,ou naa Only a»a,iaota a 'orl AS anna may aat Sam >o you on ou< a*'IK 'Hr, ol -n* avonmg k mommg S3 JOS4 * and IS 30 boiaaCom Soda PapRC -mi, Com ovanga. ’-up roo< oaw3'ngar aia ANO Dr PappK 12 oi can ABcWE DELIVER THE GCXXkES TO HVDE PARK ■* 00 D m to a mU.n.mum PMISOt OtuviRT OH ALLaemar, criKga Sue Z Tr W / ¥ 0<*0<RS bV|a t> 30Our oraar imaa opar at 4 30-* L-“‘* ' tv r, n i - UniCr*day, April ) 1, 1975 The Chicago Maroon mi19WINES ON SALE ARE REGULAR QUALITY STOCKWINE PRICESTUMBLEFRENCH BEAUJOLAISPORTUGUESE ROSEGERMAN UEBFRAUMILCH3 for * S49VERY SHARP CHEDDAR SPREAD *1°”■ *1 EACHFIFTHPORT WINE CHEDDARCHEESE SALESWISS EMENTHALERNORWEGIAN TILSITABBEY PORT SALUTDANISH MUNSTERSWISS GRUYERE 25FROM THFORIGIIMAl ARBFV $169I Pe« Lb$149I Pei Lb$199I Pet Lb$149I Pet Lb$169I Pei LbHOURSDoily 10ajm.-9p.m.Sunday Noon-6 p.m. Complete PartyService From242? East 72nd StreetBA 1-9210 Appetizers to Zinfandel351 East 193rd Sti*eet593-1811 HOURSDolly 10a.nt.-9p.m.Sunday Noon-6 p.m.20 —The Chicago Maroon—Friday, April 11,1975I