The Chicago MaroonVolume 84, Number 55 The University of Chicago Friday, May 9, 1975Vice defeated, leaves for IITBy JAN RHODESJames Vice, assistantdean of students, wasappointed dean of students atthe Illinois Institute ofTechnology (IIT) onWednesday. Theappointment takes effectJuly I.Vice was offered the joblast Friday and accepted itafter losing Tuesday in theDemocratic primaryelection for mayor ofWabash, Indiana, his hometown.Vice is replacing Robert J.Bonthron at IIT. Bonthron isa tenured member of theMechanics/ Mechanical andAerospace Engineering department and has beendean of students since 1968.He resigned his position asdean in February, and willcontinue teaching.An editor of the IITTechnology News said thegeneral feeling is thatBonthron was forced out ofthe position. A new presidentDr. Thomas L. Martin, Jr.,took over last fall andreportedly has beenreorganizing theadministration.“There’s been a big shake-up going on here all year.The dean of students officehas always been looked uponhere as an adversary to thestudents. Martin evidently hoped the sentiment wasconnected more with theman than with the job.Personally, I don’t go alongwith that,” according to theTech News editor.Vice said he was unawareof the reasons Bonthron mayhave resigned as dean“The job at IIT looks at¬tractive and stimulating,”Vice said. He added he wasconsidered for the positionbecause “somebody men¬tioned my name to them.”Two other individuals atIIT were being consideredfor the job. One was notinterested in the job, and theother, according to the IIT paper, was interested butturned it down when he wastold he would have to give uphis teaching duties and aposition outside the Institute.Vice’s acceptance wascontingent on the outcome ofTuesday’s election inWabash. He finished fourthout of four Democraticprimary candidates.“My principal problem, isthat until recently I was notinvolved in communityactivities,” Vice said.“While I got a very friendlyreception, I couldn’t pullenough votes." He received15-20 percent of the primaryvotes. Vice’s father had beenmayor of Wabash for fouryears He ran in the primaryand won as Democratic citycouncilman-at-large. Vicelost to Michael Davis,currently a city judge.Vice has had a long association with theUniversity. He entered theCollege as a freshman in1951, skipped his bachelor’sdegree, and received hismasters in American historyin 1954. He has held hiscurrent post since 1971.History Prof to head libraryFormer Universitydistinguished serviceprofessor Daniel J. Boorstinis being considered for thepost of librarian of Congress.Boorstin, who left the University in 1969 to becomethe director of the NationalMuseum of History andTechnology of theSmithsonian Institution,received the Pulitzer Prizelast year for his final volumeNEW LIBRARIAN: Former history professor DanielBoorstin is being considered by President Ford as thenew librarian of Congress. of “The Americans: TheDemocratic Experience.”There has not been anofficial announcement of theappointment to date. That isexpected after Boors incompletes FBI and conL.ctof interest clearances.Boorstin was a member ofthe Communist Party in the1930’s, but is now regardedas a conservative Democrat.Boorstin, who served onthe faculty at the Universitysince 1944 until his job at theSmithsonian, is adistinguished Americanhistorian, prominenteducator, and a lawyer.The eminent historiangraduated from Harvard in1934 after which he studied atBalliol College in Oxford as aRhodes Scholar. Boorstin isone of the few Americansqualified to practice in HerMajesty’s High Courts.Besides Chicago. Boorstinhas taught at Harvard (boththe College and the lawschool), Swarthmore,University of Rome,University of Kyoto (Japan),the Sorbonne, and Cam¬bridge University.In 1967 the professor was appointed by then PresidentLyndon Johnson to theAmerican RevolutionBicentennial CommissionThe noted author willsucceed, if confirmed. L.Quincy Mum ford, whoresigned as librarian at thefirst of the year. Photo by John VotlVICE: Assistant dean of students James Vice willbecome the dean of students at IIT on July 1.Low turnout defeats SGamendment proposalsInside this IssueSG HousingCSO in MandelSports p. 3GCJ 1p. 14A _V_Wi\VVV'*A/> A,' AAAA. * » * • * » • » * » » ».* * • » Student government hasannounced the results of thereferendum which was heldat the same time as the SGelections last weekAccording to thereferendum, sixty percent ofthe students voting felt that aconstitutional conventionshould be held. Fifty-twopercent thought that astudent activities fee shouldbe established to fund moreactivities on campus.A large majority of thestudents voting indicatedthat they do not listen to thecampus radio station WHPKmore than once per year.Students also indicated thatthe Maroon should devotemore time to coveringcampus-wide events and investigative reportingThe constitutionalamendments passedoverwhelmingly among thestudents who voted, but aninsufficient number of voteswere obtained to constitute15 percent of the studentbody Fifteen percent of thestudent body must vote onthe amendments in order forthe amendment to go intoeffect.There were four proposedamendments to theconstitution. The firstamendment defines facultymembers in the SGconstitution as persons withappointments in academicdepartments. The secondcreated a constituency forfirst year graduate and professional students. Achange in the nature of theCommittee on RecognizedStudent Organizations(CORSOi was defined in thethird amendment and thefourth limited the number ofyears CORSO members may-serve to 2 years.Election results from thebusiness and law schoolshave been tabulated buthave not officially beenturned in to the SG office.The election for executiveofficers will take place at theSG meeting on Monday, May9 at 7:00 in Harper 130 Allserious candidates will beasked to write a briefstatement explaining theirreason for running and theirqualifications for officeBomb threats are hoaxBy DAVID BLUMThe University of Chicagolab school quadrangle wasevacuated for a half-houryesterday when a bombthreat was called in to theoffice of the school’sassociate director, DonaldConway.At 1:20 Thursdayafternoon, the anonymouscaller told Conway’sVetfr^t'firry* * * Mardin-e * Kinnamon, that three bombsin the high school and one inSunny gymnasium would gooff at 1:55 p mThe entire complex wasevacuated, but Universitysecurity could not find anybombs in the school.Students and teacherswaited in the cold until after2:00Conway believes that theincident* i6-not related to the high school walkout lastWednesday protesting thefirings of lab school facultyand the abolition of theposition of dean of students“There is no reason tobelieve that the walkout hasanything to do with the bombthreat,” said Conway. “It’salways easy to lump thesethings together, but there’sno evidence to prove• any^hmg'eitltet y.”• * # 'LETTERS TO THE EDITORLibraryThe University iscurrently involved in a $280million fund raisingcampaign. According to thepresidential searchcommittee an essentialrequirement of anypresident is a “broadknowledge of universityfinancial problems”. Earlierthis year the Universityannounced a seven per centincrease in next year'stuition rates. Most recentlythe office of student housinghas announced increases innext year's room and boardrates in a contuin effort tomake student housing anddining facilities “pay forthemselves”.At a time when theUniversity is so costconscious the Universitywould do well to examine animportant component ofthese increasing costs: theincompetency andinefficiency of Universityand library officials.The recent series of feebleattempts to increasesecurity at Regensteinlibrary provides a goodexample. Although therecent photographingscheme produced some veryinteresting pictures ofsecurity guards, cardcatalogs and othermiscellaneous items I amtold that it produced relatively few usablepictures of any peopleentering or leaving thelibrary. Although the costs ofthe photographing schemeclearly outweighed anybeneifts, it did at least serveone purpose. At any giventime the library would knowexactly who was in thelibrary. In case of a fire thelibrary would have only fouror five hundred suspects tochoose from.The purpose of the new“access card” remains oneof the great unsolvedmysteries of our time. Anywould be arsonist need onlyset a fire and cave throughone of the emergency exits.Since he takes his “accesscard” with him there is norecord of him ever havingentered the library.The costs imposed by thesenew security proceduresupon the University(increased labor andequipment costs) and uponthe patrons of Regensteinlibrary (greaterinconveniece. waiting time,and indignities) cannot poseno significant deterrent anddo not increase theprobability of apprehendinga suspected arsonist.What will University andlibrary offi als think ofnext? Perhaps students canbe checked in and out of thelibrary in much the samemanner as reserve books arenow handed. Undergraduate students would be placed ontwo hour reserve andgraduate students placed ontwelve hour reserve.Overdue students would beassessed a fine of 25 cents anhour.A College StudentOther SideMy name is Michael J.Anthony. I am a patrolmanwith the University ofChicago police dept. Thisletter is meant to give theproverbial “Other Side of theStory”.Though my name wasintentionally not specificallycited in your 6 May 75 ar¬ticle titled “Arrest”, theaccusations within thatarticle were directed at me. Ihope my letter will show thatthese accusations areexaggerated, one sided, andin some instances totalmisconceptions of the truth.At 12:20 a.m., an in¬dividual unknown by me atthat time entered Ida Novesfor the purpose of going tothe Pub The Ida Noyesregulations state that anyperson entering the buildingafter midnight must show avalidated U of C ID and aPub membership. I got upfrom my seat, walkedtoward the man, (now knownas Patrick Crosby) andrequested that he displaythese documents.Upon my request heThe University of ChicagoDepartment of MusicTHE VISITING COMMITTEE to theDEPARTMENT OF MUSICpresentsBENNY GOODMANSpeaking onQUALITY IN THE PERFORMANCEAND CONDUCTING OFPOPULAR MUSICMONDAY, MAY 12, 19755:00 P.M.MANDEL HALL(No. 4 in the Series "The Conductor’s Art”)The public is cordially invited without ticket and without charge. 2—The.Chicogo Maroon—Friday. May 9.1975--<»oo*»o\\ ocj&vrO vft—1 yc/A yobiYi quickly flashed a card at meand continued toward thestairs to the Pub. I requestedthe man to stop so I couldinspect his ID. He confrontedmy request by mumblingover his shoulder, “Whydon’t vou go back and watchTV”.He continued walkingdespite my pursuit andconstant requests for him tostop. I finally caught up withMr. Crosby as he entered thePub. I told him to show mehis ID. He replied that hewas leaving, therefore. I hadno authority to check his ID.I informed him that as aUniversity of Chicago policeofficer I had the right tocheck any persons ID foundon U of C property. This,coupled with the fact that hewas in a University buildingwhich demanded proper IDafter midnight made itmandatory for me to seeproper ID before he couldleaveHe replied “You’renothing and I am leaving.” Iradioed for a supervisor, atwhich time he tried to getaway At this point I seizedhis arm. He attempted topull from my grasp,resisting my authority toprevent him from leavingthe area. This physicalresistance made it necessaryfor me to physically restrainhim. His degree of resistanceforced me to use equal force.This was done by pushing and holding him to thenearest fixed object (alocker stall).Richard Roman, the IdaNoyes night mngr., ap¬peared and asked what was going on. I related thechronological order of theincident to him. He thenrequested Mr. Crosby tocontinued on page 3H Came Out of Storage — And the World wasNever the Same!Sleazier than Midnight Special!Mere Orueseme than Student Activities Night!The Student Co-op Presents:THE SO^KiloJUNK SALEA Bock Reem ProductionThrill to Old Textbooks! CHILL to Crappy Paper¬backs! QUAKE before the Biggest Collection ofTrash EVER! STARRING THE COOP’S USUALCAST OF GHOULS PLUS HUNDREDS OF IN¬NOCENT VICTIMS!Starts TODAY at your neighborhoodSTUDENT COOPReynolds Club Basement. M-F 9:30-5:45; S: 10-4• *!lS!l|YI!tft9tSftttMftli»ftltlltf>m<9 '•■’MCI * ' . , j ft . ft <« . »4 ft ft 4 j ft m 111 ft ft « ft ft) 1 « > 11 It 1 U 11 f! . * *:•!. itiiiilii iliJIU.ilHousing service taking applicationsBy PETER COHNStudents looking forhousing in Hyde Park face atight market, the result of alow vacancy rate and thespread of condominiums.The student government(SG) housing service,initiated last summer andrevived this spring, offers apotential solution to theproblem.Approximately 40 studentshave found apartmentsthrough the service thisquarter, and the servicecurrently has 120 vacancieson file, mostly in theroommate situation andsmall apartment categories.Two hundred ten studentshave paid a five dollardeposit to join the service,and the membership isgrowing be 20 a week Thenumber of new vacancieslisted each week varies,although it has gone as highas 15 in the small categoryand up to four for large apartments. The serviceplaces around five membersa week.Jon Grossman, organizerof the service, views hisefforts so far as only abeginning. “The housingservice is successful in thatit is self-sufficient, bothfinancially and in itsinfluence, and in itspopularity and usefulness,”Grossman told the Maroon.Nevertheless, “the service ishaving serious problems.”According to Grossman,“It essentially boiled down tothe fact that we’re notgetting enoughvacancies...People arelooking for large apartmentsand the problem is that, one,Hyde Park simply doesn’thave a lot of largeapartments available, and,two, the feedback on oureffectiveness in filling thesevacancies had beengenerally low. The housing service relies on input andwe’re simply not gettingenough of it,” explainsGrossman.Grossman has high hopesfor the future of the service.“The potentiality islimitless. We couldtheoretically expand it to thecommunity, which wouldhelp both the community andthe students, who wouldbenefit from the increasedinput.” According toGrossman, Alderman RossLathrop has shown a positiveinterest in the possibility of acommunity-wide service.The service indicates thepossible effectiveness of SGas a service organization.Grossman suggests that,“The housing service iscreating an active interest inSG. It has helped toreestablish the credibility ofstudent government oncampus.” A successfulhousing service “may act as an impetus to new services,such as the new travelservice.”Subscribers to the servicepay an initial five dollardeposit, with a three dollarrefund once an apartment isBy LINDA MARMORSTEINAll three of the professorscomprising the Scan¬dinavian studies depart¬ment are leaving at the endof this year and the Scan¬dinavian program iscurrently under review,according to James Bruce,acting chairman of thedepartment of Germaniclanguages and literature. found. Members receive aweekly listing of vacancies,found through people callingthe service’s dictaphone lineas well as through realtorsand classified ads. Theservice is located in the SGTwo of the professors,Christer Akermark andHa raid Jensen, have hadvisiting professorships forthe past year and have notbeen reinstated by theUniversity. George Bisz-tray’s three year contract,which expires at the end ofthis year, is not beingrenewedBruce claims that theScandinavian studiesprogram is being “rebuilt office in Ida Noyes Hall, andthe telephone number is 753-3273. The office is openMondays, 1 1: 30-3 : 00 ;Tuesdays, 9:30-12:30;Wednesday, 11:30-3:00; andThursdays, 9:30-12:30.and reinvigorated.” Eventhough it is not known whowill be available to teach, thedepartment has no plans todiscontinue the Scan¬dinavian studies program inpart or in its entiretyThe department is hopingfor an important seniorappointment, and perhaps ajunior appointment also.Bruce emphasized thatprovisions will be made forall students in the program.Scandinavian department facesloss of three professors next yearLETTERS TO THE EDITORcontinued from page 2produce his ID. Mr. Crosbyrefused in a loud boisterousmanner, yelling his in¬tentions to sue the Univer¬sity.After the yelling, peoplefrom the Pub started tobecome curious. Because ofthis 1 thought it would bebetter to go to the other endof the building where therewere no spectators. This wasdone to avoid possible crowdcontrol problems.When we got half waydown the hall, Mr. Crosbyagain yelled insults at me.He constantly kept yelling,“Am I under arrest”? If Iam not you cannot hold me.I told him he was beingheld for investigation ofbeing in a Universitybuilding without any ap¬parent valid identification. Itold him if he would justshow me any form ofUniversity ID, he could stayor leave the area. He againphysically resisted.Because of this secondshow of physical resistance,combined with the overallnature of the incident, Iinformed Mr. Crosby that asof this time he was nowunder arrest for disorderlyconduct. Accompanied byMr. Roman I took Mr.Crosby into the washroom towait for my supervisor.When we got inside thewashroom he again at¬tempted to leave. This act,even though he was nowunder arrest! Needless tosay, I stopped my prisonerfrom escaping. I think it isimportant to realize that atany time Mr. Crosby couldhave ended the situation byjust showing his ID.At this time Stuart Sweet,president of student govt,came in and tried to calmhim down. I requested Stuartto ask the man for his ID. Heagreed to give it to Stuart,only under the stipulationthat I could not see it. I triedto explain to Mr. Crosby that these ID measures were forhis protection. I furtherexplained that I have beengiven police training and aweapon to protect him andothers. Not to become inconfrontations with thepeople I am paid to protect.This was the only mention ofmy weapon!Lt. Earl Paul arrived andidentified himself to Mr.Crosby. He requested his ID.Mr. Crosby immediatelysurrendered the card to thelieutenant Lt. Paul at¬tempted to cordially explainthe rights of the officer inthese situations to Mr.Crosby. Mr. Crosby carriedhis hostile attitude into theconversation with thelieutenant. Lt. Paul returnedhis ID, and authorizedrelease of Mr. Crosby fromarrest status. Upon takinghis ID Mr. Crosby told Lt.Paul in a very degradingvoice, “I don’t like yourattitude either."In summary. I hope thereare few students, staff, orfaculty with the attitudestoward campus police whichMr Crosby possesses. In ourfight against criminalelements, we have beenhighly successful in keepingthe U of C crime rate low.But please realize that whenit becomes necessary to useour resources to deal withour own people it greatlyreduces our effectivenessagainst those criminalelements which pose thegreatest threat to theUniversity community.Sincerely,Off. Michael J. AnthonyUniversity of ChicagoPolice Dept.Star #1238PaganI have just been shown thefront page of the May 2Maroon. If either KurtHanson, or Peter Gillis, orpresumably yourself, hadthe slightest degree of sensibility, or awareness ofthe history of Christianityand its relationship to otherfaiths, perhaps theoutrageous acts performedby Mr. Gillis and reported inthe Maroon would haveneither been enacted norreported.Mr. Gillis may have beenclowning but he knowsnothing of what he makessport of. Can he. or Hanson,explain what in the worldSatan has to do withpaganism0 Satan is a figureinvented by Christians andprominent only in theirmythology; we pagans donot now and never havebelieved in him. Therefore,there is no connectionwhatever between him andany of our festivals. Beltane."Halloween”, or any other.Nobody objects to peoplehaving parties and enjoyingthemselves. But when Gilliset al choose in theirignorance to mock my religion, I don’t find itamusing.Sincerely,Elder WiseDogI am not anti-dog. Aucontraire some of my bestfriends are dogs. Be that as itmay, I do feel slightlyintimidated when strangedogs sniff me. bark, snapand chase me down thequadrangle. Later in thequarter when I spread out onthe grass to read, or for anoon time picnic withfriends, I will definitely beput-out to find that I have setthe potato salad or Kant’sCritique on a pile of dog shit.I know of course your dogwould never dream of suchbehavior, but it is necessaryto set an example for lessenlightened canines. Nodoubt your dog isabecedarian, and probably aPh D. candidate if you havetaught him to jump through hoops and he has spent anytime on campus.Nevertheless I suggest youread the sign that says ‘Dogsmust be leashed to himcarefully and make sure heunderstands itMichael MorenoWegenerThere has been muchmisunderstanding of thenature and the purpose of theHarper Fellows ProgramMr Harper once said (18%>:“If a man is unable to teach,he cannot rightly receive anappointment in theUniversity...It is a criminalact on the part of an in¬stitution to retain as teachera man who cannot teach ”Nor had he in mind an ab¬stract criminality. He meantquite simply that such an actwould be a fraud of whichstudents were the victimsAnd the remark was made in circumstances notdissimilar to those in whichthe Harper Fellows Programwas instituted: a moment inwhich the University’s ex¬pansion in faculty size hadstopped, a moment in which,as Mr Harper said, “thebudget of the University forthe coming year will permitfew, if any promotions.” amoment in which theUniversity had to mobilizeall its resources to meet itsresponsibilities in a mannerappropriate to the standardsit had set for itself.In the appointment ofmembers of its instructionalstaff this fraud is practicedto the extent that theUniversity and the College inparticular do not make thebest effort to assure them¬selves of the teaching abilityand commitment to theteaching function of ap¬pointees. Assignment ofcontinued on poge 45tS STOP...AlJ'SO DO AU OF ^00•••>***\_|30SSTrf} ■sL' HH, DC YOU KNOkJ THAT YOU LCCULjust UKf rue pesotiPTwJ of meausomst mn Pur iu me Pakk meomen day?. aiu’so 00 Y&y— ajJ’Yoq-- /W'..Bl/r R«'tv,ux'i''....Aisowisr. " ~-v*.IMS StoP G»J\ [fcs'sTtf]I JTT-‘tS,tLi: 1. ir>'j »t 'liti'f. ^IfiTT 1Friday, May 9, 1975—The Chicago Maroon—3LETTERS TO THE EDITORcontinued from page 3teaching duties — at anylevel and under whatevertitle — to graduate studentssimply because they aredeemed to be qualified forgraduate study is, except byaccident or the grace of God.a perpetration of this fraud.Assignment to teaching ofassistant professors with themost distinguished doc¬torates from the mostdistinguished graduateschools in the world is also,insofar as they are appointedsolely by reference to theiractual or potential con¬tribution to scholarly en¬terprises a similar traud —again except by DivineGrace. Assignment of aUniversity professor to teachan undergraduate course forwhich he has no appropriatepedagogical ability orconcern partakes of asimilar criminality —perhaps worse since it isdifficult to see how it couldbe done inadvertently.The Harper FellowsProgram is an attempt tofind and appoint to the in¬structional staff of the College persons whose in¬tellectual attainments are ofthe same quality as personsnormally, regularly, an¬nually appointed as assistantprofessors and regularly,normally and annuallyassigned to teach, amongother things, common yearcourses in the College. Theywill not be called assistantprofessors. But that is notthe only difference betweenthem and other appointees ofthis type. They will havebeen appointed after anational search (more than650 candidates applied)which specifically invitedthem to consider a “teachingopportunity in un¬dergraduate education."Their applications includedin every case a statement oftheir interests in teaching:not general expression oflove for pedagogical ex¬perience, but a statement ofwhat they thought teachingand undergraduateeducation might be for themand for students. They wererequired to submit recom¬mendations touching notonly on the value and in¬terest of their scholarly workbut on their experience and actual or predictable abilityas teachers. Their ap¬plications are being read andevaluated by College searchcommittees composed ofpersons who work in and arefully committed to theteaching of common yearcourses. Those w'ho seem toshow unusual promise havebeen and are being in¬terviewed by members ofthese same groups. They willunderstand, upon ap¬pointment, that theirprimary aim in their tenureas Harper Fellows is theirprofessional development ascollege teachers. To this endthey will participate in aCollege Colloquium onTeaching and Un¬dergraduate Educationwhich is intended to be thelocus of the most seriousdiscussion of educationalproblems the College hasconducted in some time. Inshort, the College is engagedin a search for some of themost able and dedicatedyoung teachers in the ranksof the nation’s youngerscholars. If the searchcommittees, the governingcommittees of the ap¬propriate Collegiate divisions, the relevantmasters, the dean of theCollege and the provost andacting president are notsatisfied that these exactingstandards have been met noappointments will be made.To suggest that there is anyother purpose and that anyother standard could beemployed is to suggest thatthe University and theCollege are using the nameof William Rainey Harper toperpetrate the very fraud he denounced.Charles WegenerMaster, New CollegiateDivisionCooper's DroopWith the approach ofanother long Spring andSummer, we feel compelledto write this letter to warn ofan impending major healthhazard. Officials at beachesin Florida have usedgimmicks such as frisbees and balloons to warnstudents of the perils of VD,but we feel a more direct,mature approach will get ourpoint across moreeffectively.We are speaking, ofcourse, of the dreadedCooper’s Droop syndrome,an affliction affecting mostlyfemales and obese males.The recent (last 6 yrs.)outgrowth of the number ofcases of CD has alarmedcont inued on page 13r ROBERT CON4NflxirpsichorbDTVID HILDNER.v iolin 4NNE H-RTNERiONOS KENNETH SlP\Vll\,v i ol s txi gp mba Q4 LC 6l\lTH|S: N TORBELRa 'oiccsFI@RJ»?«/VIUSlCilSKMUSIC OF BUXTEHUEB/iaiFICCQAWI5 BOISAIOigTit'REYE EXAMINATIONSFASHION EYEWEARCONTACT LENSESDR. KURTROSENBAUMOptometrist(53 Kimbark Plaza)1200 East 53rd StreetHYde Park 3-8372 CARPET CITY6740 STONY ISLAND324-7998Has what you need from a$10 used 9x12 Rug to acustom carpet. Specializingin Remnants & Mill returnsat a fraction of the originalcost.Decoration Colors andQualities Additional 10%Discount with this Ad.FREE DELIVERYWith This Ad OnlyUsed Desks *15Used Chairs *5&uPNew Chairs *25"cash and carry"^■rniniiniiriiiiii EQUIPMENT[ UAHB8600 Commercial Ave.Open Mon.-Sat. 8:30-5:00RE 4-21114—-meCmcago A/laroon—Friday, ^\ay 9, 1975 HOTEL FURNITURESALE!from Chicago's largest hotelsKING SIZE BOX SPRING& MATTRESS SET $99.95FULL SIZE BOX SPRING& MATTRESS SETS $49.95TWIN SIZE BOX SPRING& MATTRESS SETS $39.95SOFA & CHAIR setVINYL COVERING ALL COLORS.. • $49.95LOUNGE CHAIRS $15.00 UPPULL-UP CHAIRS $10.00 UPTABLE LAMPS $2.95 UP7 DRAWER DESKS $29.95OPEN DAILY 9-5AMSTADTER FURNITURE7315 COTTAGE GROVE224-7444 ROCKEFELLERMEMORIAL CHAPELSunday • May 11 • 11 A.M.PAUL WASHBURNBishop of the Northern Illinois Conference of theUnited Methodist Church“MOSAIC OF THE GOSPEL"SUNDAY SEMINAR-9:45 to 10:50 A.M. LawrenceM. Bouldin, United Methodist Chaplain, leads adiscussion on E. Spencer Parsons' Limits as theJudgement of Goa'-Chapel Undercroft.*\vers'"Y °*ClMof atCK'co9SpnisAs $">6e ersuY"t the U^rT o sPe° n aWaren paT^s' ^ r usedvvagenV o\ks^°*uth°rBlaekfriars—p. 3 —New Calendar—p.6THE CHICAGO MAROON'S WEEKLY MAGAZINE OF CRITICISM AND THE ARTSTwo dancers from Martha Graham's company, which will be performing at the Auditoriumtonight and tomorrow.Martha GrahamIn her early career, an appraisal wasmade of Martha Graham which seems tostill hold: "She is fanatical, definitelycommitted to a type by her macabre andmystical face, and by her spirit which isnarrow and deep. She goes deeply intomysticism with an intensity at onceferocious and brooding."She has performed in the role of on-stagecommentator before—on several importantopening nights. In her long career as bothperformer and pedagogue, Ms. Graham hasacquired a fascinating attitude toward herprofession which she relates in a frank andinteresting way, filled with anecdotes and Martha Grahami 4 4 ■ iff * <VThe great Martha Graham retired fromperforming five years ago, and her dancecompany dispersed. But her energy, power,enthusiasm and genius have remainedundiminished by age, and in the five yearssince her "retirement" Ms. Graham hasorganized a new troupe which will give twoperformances this weekend at theAuditorium Theatre. becoming a refresher course in moderndance.Even at the age of eighty years, MarthaGraham remains a powerful and legendaryforce in the world of dance. The evidence ofthis can be witnessed today and tomorrow atthe Auditorium Theatre.Friday night at 9;00 Ms. Graham willprovide a rare opportunity for insight intoher work as she gives an on stage com¬mentary to the dancing of her company.Excerpts from "Cave of the Heart,""Clytemnestra," "Lamentation," and"Appalachian Spring" will be performed forpurposes of illustrating, along with hercommentary, Ms. Graham's famoustechnique and style.Saturday afternoon will see a more formalperformance at 2:00. The Company willperform "Embattled Garden," "DarkMeadow," "Seraphic Dialogue," and"Appalachian Spring," all in their entirety. Semi-Solid SleuthBy Esther SchwartzSleuth, now at the Pheasant Run Theatre,is a fastidious, acrobatically cunning andinvigoratingly well-acted thriller. It gentlyparodies the puzzles of the golden age ofdetective fiction at the same time that itcannily manipulates them. The golden age,as a line in the script defines it, was when"every Cabinet Minister had a thriller by hisbed, and all detectives were titled," and tofully enjoy Sleuth, it is necessary to have anindulgent affection for this minor literarytradition. Playwright Anthony Shaffer isshrewd with a turn of the plot and smoothwith breezy characterizations, but he asksus, as did Dorothy Sayers and AgathaChristie, to accept too much and think toolittle.In his justly famous essay, The Simple Artof Murder, Raymond Chandler suggestedthe central problem of the formal detectivenovel: that authors skilled at thinking outriddles are not very concerned with theniceties of style and characterization; and,by contrast, a better writer "won't bebothered with the coolie labor 0f breakingdown unbreakable alibis." Shaffer tries toescape this dilemma by concentrating onthe personal and class bitterness betweenthe two leading men. But the intricacies ofhis plot hem him in; the bitterness seems,instead of a motive, to be an excuse. Thecharacters remain incidental to the con¬tortions of the plot.Andrew Wyke (Patrick Macnee) is awealthy member of the English gentry. Heis also the author of a dozen novels about the aristocratic investigator St. John Merrjdewand on obsessive games player whose homelooks like a cross between Pollock's ToyMuseum and a penny arcade.Milo Tindle (Jordan Christopher), aLondon hairdresser whose parents wereItalian and Jewish, is the lover of Wyke'sestranged wife. He comes to Wyke's statelyhome one afternoon to discuss a divorce.Wyke, instead, presses him into an intricateplot to defraud an insurance company.Shaffer would have us believe that one man,wanting another's wife, could easily bepersuaded to dress up in a clown's outfit andstumble about, under the husband's wrysupervision, trying to blow up a safe andremove the jewelry it contains.The situation is absurd, of course, and notmade any less so by Shaffer intentionalplaying on its absurdity.But considerable theatrical skill is whatSleuth offers, and the Pheasant Run versionis proof. The acting is simply superb, theproduction and sets smooth and classy.Sleuth also offers surprises, but its sur¬prises, harking back again to the goldenage, are of a singularly artificial andengineered kind. Shaffer is a better writerby yards than, say, Christie; yet Sleuth isfinally undone by the same problems thatbeset those musty standards, Ten LittleIndians and The Mousetrap. Such workstease and divert, but there is always afeeling of having been a little cheated afterthe curtain falls or the last page is turned.Their stubborn remoteness from reality,which is part of their charm, is also theirundoing.CM^iCdL MUSIC'hotos by Mike ShielSolti Awes UC Crowd• 6151 6,01101113If the home of the world's finest orchestrais Chicago, then its heart must surely by inHyde Park. Seldom have performers beenas warmly received as the Chicago Sym¬phony was Tuesday at Mandel Hall; seldomhas an audience had so much to appreciate.Any appearance by Sir Georg Solti and theCSO is bound to stir excitement. This per¬formance, their second at Mandel in two**« • • • • * « • * • *• - .* t jt respects.For one thing, the UC concert was theSymphony's first Chicago performanceafter their recent Eastern tour. Moreover,Solti's players have for weeks beenpreparing for a series of recording sessions.Finally, like all musicians, the CSO mem-(continued on page 2) <tntkfff Mcryf ,* >$75*-*Thd Chtdddo Mproori^j\ V i Vu7m»*/'I--o;,W tTheGreyCityJournal CWtflCdL MU9IC'<•*/■»• .Vi(continued from page 1)bers were inspired by an almost reverentaudience.The result was one of the most spectacularevents that nay concertgoer is ever likely towitness.The program began with a performance of[ the Flying Dutchman overture. Like most ofcn Wagner's orchestrations, the success of thisoverture hinges on the degree of controlmaintained by the conductor. The differencebetween a limp performance and amelodramatic one is so slight that few or¬chestras can find the mean. Solti kept thereins just tight enough; the combination ofbreathtaking instrumental power anddisciplined restraint was flawless.The two pieces around the intermissionwere aschallenging to the audience as theywere to the artists. Stravinsky's Symphonyin C followed the Wagner, while Schoen¬berg's Variations for Orchestra opened thesecond part of the evening.According to several Symphony mem¬bers, both of the "modern" works benefitedfrom the dry acoustics of the Mandelauditorium.Stravinsky's 1940 Symphony spotlightedthe individual talents of many of the Orchestra members; the emphasis on counterpoint created the impression of an extended chamber piece. This work in particuiar displayed a fine edge developedduring the tour.The Schoenberg Variations representedevery bit as complex an arrangement as theStravinsky. More a true orchestral com¬position than the preceding work on theprogram, the Schoenberg benefited fromtight ensemble playing in the strings,particularly in the cello and bass sections.The high point of the whole evening wasprobably the Solti reading of RichardStrauss' Till Eulenspiegel. There are fewDieces in the literature as well suited fordisplaying the Chicagoans' special talentsas Strauss' musical setting of this old folktale.Solo French horn player Dale Clevengerplayed the famous horn calls as well as theycan be played; oboist Ray Still was remarkable not so much for his customarytechnical perfection as for the sense ofhumor with which he handled his solos.Like the Wagner, Till Eulenspiegel needsmore than instrumental pyrodynamics; tomake it musical, strong direction must givethe solos a dramatic form. Once again, Soltiobtained a perfect blend of fire and control,producing a performance that must havematched the Symphony's best in the Reiner days.Not everything about Solti's stay inChicago has been happy. Sir Georg hascomplained at times that his Orchestra Hallaudiences have shown less than an ap¬propriate degree of respect for the Sym¬phony. Again, Chicago critics have com¬plained that the CSO programs too much fora "popular" audience, and that 20th centurymusic is slighted in the Symphony's schedule.If only for one night annually, the Sym¬phony leaves these problems at OrchestraHall. When Solti and the CSO came to Man-del, they can program as ambitiously asthey want, and still expect the reception thattheir performance deserves. For thatreason, it was not surprising that Solti ex¬pressed a deep interest Tuesday night in-eturning next year for a similar event.JAMESSCHULTZCLEANERSCUSTOM QUALITYCLEANING10% student discount1363 E. 53rd St.752 6933TAt-SAM-YANCHINESE-AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecializing inCANTONESE ANDAMERICAN DISHESOPEN DAILY11 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M.SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS12 TO 8:30 P.M.Orders to take out1318 East 63rd MU 4-1062PRAYERS AT WAR’S ENDA time of remembering, of weighing, of asking, ofyearning. A service for persons who discover thatthe war has not yet been resolved inside them¬selves.University Church - The Blue Gargoyle - 5655 University Ave.Sunday, May 11 at 5 p.m.6-^TheOrtcogo Marodn—frtdot,’AAtty9,*T973%^s *'•%^ ^^^“~- i OO \ I \ cu/.l.O v'\V « ,V \Xt\ r>SVl THE MANHATTAN PROJECTDirected by Andre Gregory, Presented bi_the L’myerstn TheatreTill? I'mverMtv o-J ( hicuitoALICE IN WONDERLANDTHE SEAGULL, A nun t.tuLI inS:)(' p rn . Thur-J.u. I S M,i\Ida \o\c' Hall. 12I2 I. "Wth Sr00 j*wn jdm, M v i -d < 'tudcPO. f.H -iir.. ,t.n:Note .V.Urng in I.1 \ -U' H.dl !>* Imutcd to AOORcx.rv.4non>* rebuttedOUR LATE NIGHT\ •'«.« j'!,n h. \\ 'i.V\ riiu-ii C'jVtulli t.'t tin. v.'Pij '.iniV >0 p m , T'ri 16 Ma\Mandel Hall. S~rii and l’niver*it\ENDGAME(.all VvTSNi tor informationTHG4TGR ^==ss^=s=sss=ss=sGoing to -Anything Goes’By Pelham GrenvilleFor one reason or another, nostalgia forthe Great Depression — that wonderful eraof bread lines, soup kitchens, and relatedalphabetical acts of God — has becomefashionable. In keeping with this yearningfor things past, Blackfriars has chosen ColePorter's 1934 musical extravaganza,Anything Goes, for its spring production.Anything Goes is an improbable epicabout love among the notably undepressedand what happens to them on an ocean linerduring the summer following the repeal ofprohibition. Billy Crocker, a "broken-downbroker," spends at least two hours of theplay trying to win back his girl from anEnglish gentlemen. He has help, whether helikes it or not, from Reno Sweeney, anevangelist turned nightcIub-singer, andMoonface Martin, public enemy number 13.Their antics are accompanied by muchdrinking, romancing, and singing on thepart of the other in habitants of whatamounts to a floating home for the slightlybewildered.The book is by a group of modernadherents to Moliere, led by P.G.Wodehouse, and their creation is com-4RT ■=Tomorrow the main quad will be the sitefor this year's FOTA Art Fair. Participationis totally open—artists are encouraged tocome and exhibit and sell their wares.Tables will be provided to anyone who needsone.Music will start at 1:00 with Coach Simms' plemented by Porter's incomparable musicand incomprehensible lyrics. Anything Goesis first and foremost a musical show, havinglifted songs from earlier Cole Porter effortsand come up with a collection including: IGet a Kick Out of You, It's De-lovely, You'rethe Top, and Blow, Gabriel, Blow.Annette Fern, formerly the director ofUniversity Theatre, directed the show withmusical assistance from Robert Aslenhurst,marshal of the University, and studentsWaily Burt and Jim Carson. Merle Cross isthe choreographer and Kelly Kleiman theproducer. The actors are mostly students,as is typical of Blackfriars shows and theset, a mass of chrome in art deco design isthe product of much hard work by a crewunder the direction of Ron Greene.Anything Goes is a new kind of venture forBlackfriars, whose productions ordinarilyinvolve some satire of the home institutionor are the original work of students.The show opens on Friday, May 9, at 8.30in Mandel Hall and runs through Sunday,May 11. Tickets are $1 for students, $2 forthe public, and are available at the ReynoldsClub desk, Mandel Hall box office, and at thedoor.jazz group. Any other musicians wanting toplay are asked to call student activitiesoffice today (753-3591) so that a musicschedule can be drawn up.The fair will last from 10:00 to dusk. Ar¬tists will set up starting at 9:00. The raindate is Sunday, May 11. FOOD !■ ■ ■' '=By Gage AndrewsThe C-Shop, rumor has it, has begunanew: new foods being offered, new at¬mosphere being promoted, and new pricesflourishing. And rumors are true in thiscase, but highly misleading.The^decor of the C-Shop has not changed,and the clientele remains its stoic self. Menurevisions lead the list of "new" things;breakfast is now being offered until 1 pm(though there is no "special" any more,making it too expensive to eat); ice cream isbeing offered, and most heralded of all, newsandwiches grace the limited menu.Roast beef and corned beef sandwichesare advertised as being "carved to order"and served on "the bread or roll of yourchoice." At $1.75, they really ought to domore. The meat on the sandwich (which wasnot carved to order, but was cut very thin inthe case of the roast beef, and almost toothick to manage in the case of the cornedbeef) is weighed for each and every sandwich. Precisely 3 and 1/ 2 ounces of meatare placed upon each sandwich; we foundthe elaborate cutting and weighing processto be time consuming and irritating. Thebread we chose — in this instance, we bothpreferred rye — was a bit dry, with an un¬palatable crust.Both meats were tasty, the roast beefbeing admirably rare, and juice beingpoured over the open sandwich at ourrequest. Neither sandwich was fatty norovercooked; in fact, the flavor left nocomplaints at all. The speed of the service,the irritation of the weighing process, andthe very high prices were all causes ofannoyance, and caused us to long forMorry's, whose $1.25 roast beef special iscertainly the equal of the C Shop's.On another occasion, we chanced to ordera cheeseburger, medium-rare (thereseemed no harp- in trying). Much to oursurprise, the burger came too rare ratherthan too well done, the new cooking policyseems to be to under, instead of over, cookthe meat. The r0l| was untoasted, un¬warmed, and unpalatable, which matchedthe slightly bony quality of the burger. Weshould note that "stick" style fries areserved, which matched Jimmy's inFOTA Art Fair 'New'C-Shop? CJgreasiness but not pure decadence, andmatched McDonald's in smallness of sizebut not of price. They were also un¬dercooked.Before the rumor began that the C-Shophad begun anew, a rum0r was going therounds that the C-Shop concession was of¬fered to various other firms, includingMcDonald's and the Rosenbergs (who runthe Frog and Peach). We wish that someonehas accepted.A closing note: the salads, especially theextraordinarily watery cole slaw with thebeef sandwiches, are quite deadly. Thepickles also fail the test for texture (theywere squishy) and taste (I prefer dill tosweet). The campus has passed by anotherchance to create viable competition amongthe student restaurants.CorrectionThe article entitled "Tommy:Revolutionary" which was run in lastFriday's issue was inadvertently publishedwithout contacting the author after re¬writing was done on the story. As a consequence, the views expressed in the articlewere not those of the person to whom thestory was credited. The editor wishes toapologize to Mr. Blum for his inconvenienceat our error.Fni. May P-SSSO Greenwood Apt (j6ftt6P3:00 reception followingFOTA’75ART FAIRTomorrow, Saturday May 11,10 a.m. til duolcArtists set up starting at 9 a.m.Registration is not required - bring your artworkMusicians should cal the Student Activities Office{753- 3591) so that a rough music schedule can ho drawn up. BLACKFRIARS PRESENTSANYTHING GOESMAY 9-10-11Directed by Annette FernMusic & Lyrics by Cole PorterMANDEL HALL 8:30 PMTICKETS: SI Students, $2 Public“——1—■——Friday, May 9, 1975—The Chicago Maroon—7 % iTheGreyCityJournalTheGreyCityJournal JAZZ'.AACM Festival D4NCCBy Carmel HubbelA landmark event in Chicago music, in¬deed in all of black music, is currentlytaking place; the Association for the Advancement of Creative Musicians iscelebrating its 10th anniversary. The eventis extraordinary not only in that it providesa four-day festival of creative original blackmusic (a rare treat in itself), it is also atribute to the survival and growth of theAssociation, the oldest and most cohesivegroup of its kind in the country.The A.A.C.M. was formed in 1965 on thestrength of a vision shared by its founder,Muhal Richard Abrams, with four or fiveother creative musicians — among themdrummer Steve McCall and bassist MalachiFavors — in response to a need to showcaseand foster the development of original blackmusic. Essentially a co-operative, theAACM, without compromising its ideals,has over the years grown to an organizationof almost forty members, all active workingmusicians with an impressive list ofachievements. They have through this timepromoted and organized their own concertand operated a free training program-musicschool for inner city students. From theirranks have come many of the mostcelebrated free, new avant-garde, greatblack musicians—among them the Art Ensemble of Chicago, the Muhal RichardAbrams Sextet, and Anthony Braxton,—aswell as most of the so-called jazz we haveheard on campus for years. Most recently,Joseph Jarman presented a startling vir¬tuoso solo duet concert with bassist LeonardJones in Ida Noyes, and just two weeks agothe Art Ensemble of Chicago played theirfirst Chicago concert in over three years inMandel Hall. Next Sunday FOTA willpresent a free concert with the Fred An¬derson Sextet in Ida Noyes.This weekend at Transitions East, 8236 S.Cottage Grove, eight AACM groups ofvarying size, instrumentation, and orientation will perform. The festival opened lastevening with concerts by the ChicagoFreeman Unity Mind Ensemble and theMuhal Richard Abrams Big Band. Thisevening Joseph Jarman Return from Exileand Amina and Co. will perform; onSaturday the Fred Anderson Sextet and theMuhal Richard Abrams Sextet will play;and Sunday will feature the Rasul SiddikBlack Artists Group and the AACM BigBand. There will be two shows nightly — at8:00 and 11:30 p.m. — and both groups willplay on each show. Admission is $4.00regular ($6.00 per night), $3.00 students($5.00 per night), with reduced rates for allfour nights. Donations are welcome. Ml -Chicago is a city which offers littfe todance about. With few exceptions, most ofChicago's dancers leave for more verdantprofessional climates. On May 13 at MandelHall, one can find the rare case of a welltrained troupe, with ease of movement andfluency of a variety of choreographic styles,which originates and resides in Chicago.Under the artistic direction of NanaShineflug, the Chicago Moving Companyhas built an impressive reputation as beingone of the few rays of sunshine on Chicago'sdance scene, due to its proficiency andvaried repetoire of modern styles. NextTuesday, they will perform the peaceful andflowing Migrations, choreographed byErnest Morgan, a former member of thePaul Taylor Dance Company. A sunnyVivaldi romp, For Betty, and Friends, aspringy dance choreographed by Ms.Shineflug, are two additions to the ex¬ceptionally promising program and two ofthe remaining three dances will be YellowRoses Etude and Stop-over, the latter of ChicagoMovingCompanywhich is set to a taped electronic score andthe sounds of two live musicians playing asaw and water jub.A member of and choreographer for theUtah Repertory Theatre, Martin Kravitz,will also perform a solo dance as guest artistof the evening. The production begins at 8:00PM and no admission fee will be charged.The event is being sponsored by FOTA '75.THG4TRGPart of AACM's musicians DraculaDracula! The name conjures up images ofblood, stakes, bats, and a smoulderingsexuality. He stands for everythingdecadent sophistication can offer. We seeDracula and his kind as symbols of sexualpower and evil. He fascinates all women andrepels all men. He is something that wedesire but cannot face in ourselves.Director Michael Hildebrand's productionof Count DRACULA emphasizes all of theabove. The play is set in the 1930's, lavishlymounted in a gothic Victorian setting of aquiet sanitarium on the tutskirfs of London.Because of the violent and frank nature of thecontent, this production is definitely not forchildren.Count DRACULA will be presented May 9-11 in the Reynolds Club Theatre at 57th andUniversity at 8:30 P.M. Admission is $1.50.Phone 753-3581 for further information.Starring in the production are manyfamiliar faces. Mark Kenmore playsDracula; Nicki Stephens will be Lucy; JeffShender plays the young hero JonathanHarker; Vyto Baltrukenas plays But-terworth; and Pat Billingsley will take thepart of Dr. Seward.Newcomers to University Theatre includeGeorge Solomon as Prof. Van Helsing,Georgia Lyman as Miss Wells, and JulieCohen as the insane Renfield. ManhattanProjectAndre Gregory, director of New York'stheatre company known as the ManhattanProject, will conduct an open workshop onWednesday, May 14, from 2 until 4 pm inthe south lounge of the Reynolds Club, 57thand University. The workshop will be opento all interested people. In it Mr. Gregorywill talk about the work of his company andanswer questions.This workshop is part of a week'sresidency by the Manhattan Projectsponsored by the University of ChicagoTheatre through the Michael and LillianBraude Theatre fund. The company willperform Alice in Wonderland May 13 and 14,Chekhov's The Seagull on May 15, Our LateNight on May 16, and Beckett's Endgame onMay 17. All performances are at 8:30 P.M.Call 753-3581 between 10 and 5 for prices,locations, and reservations.Seating for all performances is limited buttickets are still available, especially for theFriday evening production, Our Late Night.This play was written especially for thecon.pany by Wallace Shawn, the son ofWilliam Shawn, editor of the New Yorker.The 54 minute piece is about a large cityparty at which the guests talk about theirsexual conquests ad nauseum. Clive Barnescalled it "...the most obscene show intown....not...a play to take your aunt to."ON STAGE—Bright As Life! '3 WEEKS ONLY! Wed. May 14-June 1IF YOU LIKED . ."THE KING & I", "LOVE STORY", "MAN OF LA MANCHA'YOU'LL LOVE "ODYSSEY" AND ITS TROJAN HEROYJJLJMy€RctLU- vacngJOAN DI€N€RBy the creators of LOVE STORY" & MAN OF LA MANCHATickets by PHONE, MAIL, BOX OFFICE & TICKETR0NTICKET PRICESWEEKDAY EVESA ALL MATS FBI aSAT EVESMam Floor. Front 61000 612 00Mian Floor. Raar 0.50 10.50Balcony. Front 050 10.50Balcony. MirMla 650 6.50Balcony, Raar 4.SO 6.50arie crown theatre• TheatreParty Sales8—The Chicago Maroon—Friday, May Tues thru Sal 8 PMMats Am s 3a! 2 30Mats Sun May 25 &June 1,3 30 PMSun May 18. 6 PM•TicketReservations(312) 791-6000 Uulliwrs Periodicals Ciu.5309 South Kimbark Chicago! Illinois 60615t’llOO Ft. South of 53rd Street-on Kimbark >Near Kimbark Shopping Center^ a Penguin. New Directions Paperbacksa Huge Science Fiction SectionMany Obscure Small Press ReviewsMarvel Underground Comixu- / \ i Many Foreign Mags■K Comprehensive Literary,TC M Political. CulturalII vH Black Press ReviewsYm Many Film Photography MagsMother Earth News. All Back IssuesBIO 4dme-’j Little Vt-v . Slio S Harper-’“rn Harper CourtHOI-1060 YAMAHA GUITAR SALEContinues Through May 14th.Save 15% on all models instock. Only one 12 string leftat $60 off.Individual AttentionTo Most Small Cars31?-mi 3-3113'■* foreign car hospital & clinic, inc.HWtMWqft* •chicmrgeis\.,j KIMBARK, LIQUORSWINE MERCHANTSOF THE FINESTIMPORTED ANDDOMESTIC WINESFeaturing our direct imports,bringing better value to youlTHE ONLY TRUE WINE SHOP IN HYDE PARK53 RD KIMBARK LIQUORS, INC.1214 E. 53nl St.mm . * > yMAV.d>'« 11/ V Y ‘ ' * '.Vt< «.#t V V 1 A - .'4DON’T GO HALFWAYSAVING ECONOMYMILESPERGALON THE HWY.MILESPERGALIN THE CITY1974 CHEVY VEGAVY LESS WITH YOUR TRADE'1974 CHEVY IMPALAWAY LESS WITH YOUR TRADIBRAND NEW1975 NOVAS73 MERC. COMET:onomy 6 -Cyl. Auto. Trons. Powg. Fact. Air Cond. Vinyl Roof. RadialU74 PINTO RUNABOUT4-Cyl. Auto. Trans. Radio. Whitewalls. Stk3701BEAT 75 PRICESSAVE $80l* ON 19 ^BRAND NEW74 CHEVYVEGAS 73 VW BEETLEAuto. Trans. Whitewall Tires. OnCertified Miles. Stk. 3749.NEW 1-YEAR, 12,000-MILEUSED CAR GUARANTEE!NOW AVAILABLE!74CHEV. VEGAEconomy 4-Cyl. Whitewall TiresMany Extras. A Real Gos Saver, 73CHEV. 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COTTAGE GROVE AVFU T It** OPEN DAILYTheGreyCityJournalsO CALENDAR CALENDARThe editors apologize for Tuesday's incorrect CSO listing, a new calendarperson has since been appointed Deadlines for inclusion in the new calendar arenow Friday at 5 pm for Tuesday's paper, and Wednesday at 5 pm for Friday'spaper Allow at least 2 days for FAC EX Absolutely no listings will be acceptedby phone at any timeON-CAMPUSFRIDAY, MAY 9SATURDAY, MAY 10CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP: 7 pm, Ida NoyesFORMOSA CLUB: 7 pm, Ida NoyesFOLKDANCERS: 8 pm, Ida NoyesUC REVIEWS THE ARTS: Hans Lenneberg, Assoc Prof, in the Dept of Music,reviews CSO and violinist Itzhak Perlman WBBM radio (78 AM) at 9:40 a m.,3:18 and 10:09 p m.BLUME IN LOVE: directed by Paul Mazursky and presented by DOC inOuantrell Auditorium at 715and9 30p.m for $1CONFERENCE: Pediatric Respiratory Care Management will be discussedtoday and tomorrow at the CCE Open to those in the field,, call 753 3185 forfurther informationGEOPHYSICS COLLOQUIUM: Lynton S Land, University of Texas, will speakon the topic: "Origin of Dolomite - The Jamaican Story." 3:30 p.m., Hinds LabAuditorium.PERSIAN SOCIETY: "Problems of Medical Education in Iran" with Dr JamesE Bowman of the Dept of Pathology and the Dept of Medicine 2:00 p.m., Pick218.ARABIC CIRCLE: "Bank Misr and the Political Economy and Industrializationof Egypt," with Eric Davis of the Political Science Dept 3 00 p.m., Pick 506.HILL EL HOUSE: Orthodox (Yavneh) at sundown, Creative Service at 7:30 p.m.,Rabbi Meiselman, Ph D , discussing Abortion and the Jewish Law at 9:00 p.m.KUNDALINI YOGA: Taught by Yogi Bhajan at 7 00 p.m., Ida Noyes. Call 2882235 for information.BIOLOGY: Seminar on "Biochemical Mechanism of DNA Chain Elongation,"with Prof Malcolm Getter of MIT at 4 00 p.m. in Cummings 101.DRACULA: continues tonight in Reynolds Club Theatre Presented by UT,admission is $1.50 Curtain at 8 30 p.m.BERGMAN GALLERY: Calligraphy and drawings by Virgil Burnett and RogerWilliams, today, tomorrow, and every Tuesday through Saturday until June 13,from 10 00 a m. until 5 00 p.m.FORTA MULTI-MEDIA: John Baldessari, multi media artist, works wonderswith painting, song, poetry, video tape, etcetera, at 3:00 pm, Smart Gallery. Areception will followREGENSTEIN EXHIBIT: "The Norman Wait Harris Memorial Foundation inInternational Relations: A University of Chicago Archives Exhibition HonoringFifty Years of the Foundation's Activities " 8 30 a m. until 5.00 p.m. weekdays Angela Pietropinto is Alice in the Manhattan Project'sproduction ot Alice in Wonderland (see story on page 4).UC REVIEWS THE ARTS: Replays of the whole week's programs, includingreviews of Steambath, Cages, The Phantom of Liberte, Fats Domino, and CSO,will take place on WBBM radio (78 AM) at 7 20 and 11 26 a m and at 1 20, 4 56,and 9:26 p.m, respecitvely.CHINESE STUDENT ASSOCIATION: 6 00 p.m., Ida NoyesSERPICO: directed by Sidney Lumet, starring Al Pacino, and presented by CEFin Ouantrell Auditorium at 6 00, 8 30, and 11 00 p m for $1PEDIATRIC CONFERENCE: see yesterday's listingHILLEL HOUSE: Orthodox (Yavneh) at 9:15 a m.. Conservative—Liberal (TheUpstaris Minyan) at 9 30 a m.; Shalos Seudos Meal and study session in theafternoon.DRACULA: continues tonight in Reynolds Club Theatre Presented by UT,admission is $1 50 Curtain at 8 30 p.m.BERGMAN GALLERY: see yesterday's listingREGENSTEIN EXHIBIT: continues today from 9:00 a m. until 1 00 p.m. Seeyesterday's listing.FOTA ART FAIR Bring your own goodies to the all day fair on the MainQuadrangle, beginning at 10 00 a m In case of rain, wait until SundayFOTA CONCERT: Fiori Musicali with works by Boismortier, Telemann,Buxtehude, Bach, and Marais 8 30 p.m. in Bond Chapel The Chicago Moving Company (see Dance).SUNDAY, MAY 11FOLKDANCERS: 8 p.m , Ida NoyesTHERE WAS A FATHER: directed by Yasuiiro Ozu and presented by DOC inOuantrell Auditorium at 7:15 and 9 30 p m. for $1PHI BETTA KAPPA: meets at CCE for invited persons only.WOODWARD COURT LECTURE DISCUSSION with Marvin W Mikesell, Profin Dept of Geography and the College, speaking on Environmental Ideology" at8 30 p.mHILLEL HOUSE Lox and Bagels for $1 50 at 11 00 am, Jewish Women’sAssociation at 7 30 p.mPRAYERS AT WAR'S END: "A time of remembering and asking." BlueGargoyle Sanctuary, 5 00 p mROCKFELLER CHAPEL: Lawrence Bouldin in discussion of E SpencerParsons' "Limits as the Judgment of God" at 9 45 a m in the Chapel Undercroft;University Religious Services with Paul Washburn of the United MethodistChurch preaching on "Mosaic of the Gospel" at 11 00 a mDRACULA: continues tonight in Reynolds Club Theatre Presented by UT,admission is Si Curtain is 8 30 p.m.MONDAY, MAY 12KARATE: 6 p.m., Ida Noyes.CHESS CLUB: 7 p.m., Ida NoyesFOLKDANCERS: 8 p.m., Ida NoyesUC REVIEWS THE ARTS: Elissa Weaver, Assistant Prof in Dept, of RomanceLanguages and Literatures looks at The Money Show. WBBM radio (78 AM) at9 40 a m. and at 3:18 and 10 09 p.mSEMINAR: Direct Mail Fund Raising will be the topic of a two day conferencewhich begins today at CCE Open to those in the field, call 753 3185 for furtherinformation.UNIVERSITY FEMINIST ORGANIZATION: presents films, forum, anddiscussion on abortions Blue Gargolye Library, 7:30 p m.MIDDLE EAST SEMINAR: Irfan Shahid, Prof of Arabic Language andLiterature at Georgetown University, will speak on "Omar Khayyam Again" at3 30 p.m. in Classics 21.UT WORKSHOP: "Stagecraft I" will be conducted by Varney Knapp, TechnicalDirector of UT, at 6 30 p.m. in the Reynolds Club TheatreDEVELOPMENTAL BIOLOGY SEMINAR "RNA Synthesis in Isolated Nuclei"with Robert Roeder of Washington University Medical School. 2 00 p m inCummings 101.REGENSTEIN EXHIBIT: see listing of May 9FOTA BENNY GOODMAN: speaks on "Quality in the Performance andConducting of Popular Music," in Mandel Hall. Admission is free and no ticketwill be required, starting time is 5 00 p.m (not the previously announced time).FOTA MARTIAL ARTS: on the Quads, today and everyday this week at noonOFF-CAMPUSTHEATRECOUNT DRACULA is playing at the Reynolds Club Theatre tonight throughSunday, for $1.50 Second City has FOR A GOOD TIME, DIAL DELAWARE 7-3993playing Tuesdays through Sunday; prices and show times are available bycalling Delaware 7 3992. Note that student discounts are offered for all showsexcept those on Saturday, and the early show of Friday. AFTER THE RAIN,which has received four nominations for the Jefferson awards for Chicago drama,is extended through May 18 at the Old Town Players, 1718 N North Park (6450145). THE LIAR, the story of "a knave whose tongue is as wily as is his way withcalMng 7400800/ I I - >J V yO.V .Vfthp- Karen Ludwig and John Ferraro in the Manhattan Project'sOur Late Night (see Theatre).The Blacktriars star (from ieft) Jeffrey Smith as BillyCrocker, Peter Meehan as Moonface Martin, and PaulaMarfctrvUr’as’ Rene Sweefifrf' The pifay is -this‘weekend* inMandel. CALENDARSWEET BLOODY LIBERTY opens at the Victory Gardens. 3730 N Clark, thisweek, patriotic musical revue (871 3350). AT RANDOM PLAYERS is the firstannual mother's day benefit dinner show at the Lake Meadows Restaurant at 3455S Martin Luther King Drive (821 296) The marvelous two part ADVENTURESOF HUCKLEBERRY FINN is still running and strongly recommended at theOrqanic Theatre, 4520 N Beacon. Student rates, and a complete schedule of how tocatch both halves of the play, are available by calling 271 2436 The Magic CircleTheatre Company presents the sci-fi rock musical PLUMED SERPENT: THEFOURTH VOYAGE OF KIRSTOPHER KOLUMBUS at 615 W Wellington in NewTown Call 929 0542.X Bag present Chicago playwright R.A. Goughis' THE TENEMENTon Fridaythrough Sunday (HY 1305) The Wisdon Brdige Theatre, 1559 W Howard, isshowing CYRANO DE BERGERAC through Sunday (743 6442). The IndependentEye opens their new revue at the Body Politic, 2257 N Lincoln The play, THEMONEY SHOW, is reputed to offer comic relief from the economic crunch87103000 Playwrights' Center, 100 W Kinzie, continues DREAMS (664 0998). TheChicago City Theatre, 3438 N Elaine Place, offers as 1930s comedy calledBIOGRAPHY to relieve out tensions (528 0435). Finally, Noel Coward'sresurrected piece, made up of his last two plays, has gathered enthusiasticreviews Don't miss NOEL COWARD IN TWO KEYS.Don't forget those wacky people, the Blacktriars, whose production of ColePorter's 1934 hit musica ANYTHING GOES is this weekend And on of my personal favorites, Tom Stoppard's ROSENCRANTZ AND GUILDENSTERN AREDEAD, is being produced at DePaul this weekend and next (actually, only Fridayand Saturday nights). Call 321 7658 for details, though fhis schedule indicates thatthe performances will be at 8 pm, 25 E Jackson BlvdARTThe Hyde Park Art Center opens THE 5, with Vera Klement, Martin Hurtig,Laurence Booth and Larry Salomon creating new pieces, A work by TedArgeropolos (1946 1974) will also be exhibited A benefit for the Artemisia Fundwill be held on Monday (see Theatre listings) Two new exhibits open at theMuseum of Contemporary Art HANS BELLMER, surrealist erotic fantasist, andMENACE, an exhibit of works which inspire fear and dread in the viewerAt ARC, SARA SKOLNIK presents steel sculpture and prints in a one womanshow, 226 F Ontario (266 7607). Wayne Higby's CERAMID LANDSCAPIES areexhibited at the Gallery of American Ceramics, 1708 Central in Evanston, 8643350 The Master of Fine Arts exhibit at Midwat Studios is by Dennis Myamoto,through tomorrow.The MONET EXHIBIT at the Art Institute ends this weekend, and should not bemissed.DANCEMoMing presents GINO CUMEEZI'S THREE RING SIDE-SHOW, a danceconcert by Eric Tuoes, with a photo exhibit by Robert Schiller. At 1034 W Barry,call 472 9894 for details.THE CHICAGO BALLET begins to close its final two weekends of performances with Evans' "When Summoned," Stevenson's "Bartok Concerto," andtwo other pieces which I don't know th* titles of, or for which my typewriter lackskeys Tonight through Sunday, with cheaper matinees (337 6539)MARTHA GRAHAM is in town for performances and instruction See the stor--elsewhere in this issue for details or call the Auditorium Theatre Box Office Also.The University of Chicago Dance Group continues its Monday Night Series in IdaNoyes Hall with THE LOOP TROOP at 8 pm, and the CHICAGO MOVINGCOMPANY is coming on Tuesday, so buy your tickets earlyFOLK ROCK-JAZZSaturday at Sox Park, 1 pm. A MYSTERIOUS FREE CONCERT Is beingsponsored by WMAQ Call 241 6995 to bother them about It At Amazingrace, 845Chicago Avenue in Evanston, has ELLEN MclLWAINE AND REDWOODLANDING through Tuesday. A special concert by rising new country roex starEMMYLOU HARRIS will beat grace on Thursday the 15th Call FAT CITY withshow time and ticket questionsJIM POST, May 9 and 10 at 9 and 11 pm, at the Old Town School of Folk Music,909 W Armitage (525 7472) Somebody Else's Troubles has FRED HOLSTEINAND HARRY WALLER tonight and tomorrow, 2470 N Lincoln (953 0660) NEILSEDAKE, the master of schmaltz has a one night only show at Mill Run, 600 GolfMill Shopping Center, Niles, on Monday Call 298 2170. GIL SCOTT-HERON is atthe Arie Crown Theater tonight, in concert with MINNIE RIPERTON. OREGON.the musical group not the is at the Quiet Knight through Sunday (348 9509)The Jazz Medium has the EDDIE HARRIS QUINTET through tomorrow, withthe MAYNARD FERGUSON ORCHESTRA on Saturday (DE7 1000)Two special listings to wrap up the SECOND CITY PLAYERS, JO MAPES.AND JOANNA FRUEH will play a benefit for the Artemisia Gallery The showwill be Monday at 8 pm, at Second Ci*y, 1616 N Wells And the Tenth AnnualFestival of the Association for the Advancement of Creative Musicians is beingheld at Transitions East, 8236 S Cottage Grove Performers are scheduled asfollowing: Joseph Jarman Return From Exile. Amina and Company, tonight;,Fred Anderson Sextet, Muhal Richard Abrams Sextet, tomorrow, Rasul SidddikBlack Artist Group, AACM Big Band. Sunday night AACM is an internationalforce in progressive iazz. call 263 3404 for detailsBENNY GOODMAN will give the fourth lecture in the Art of the Conductorseries on Monday in Mandel Hall, 8 pm. free of ticketFILMFilmmaker BRUCE BAILLIE will lecture and show his films at the Art institute on Tuesday May 13, call 443 3705 MODESTY BLAISE shows at WrightAuditorium, 3400 N Austin Ave, tonight (777 7900, ex 51). CEF shows themoralistic police thriller SERPICO, starring Al Pacmo in a role that deserved theacademy award, Saturday at 6, 8 30 and 11 in Cobb. The pick of the week fromDOC is Ozu's THERE WAS A FATHER, Sunday at 7:15 and 9 30, DOC claims itwas Ozu's own favorite among h his films. See daily calendar listings for otherfilms.The Playboy All Night Show has 2001: A SPACE ODYSSEY and WESTWORLOshowing at 12:51 and 2 am both tonight and tomorrow night The Filmgroup at theA M E. Gallery, 203 W Lake, presents BOB DANIELSON to discuss his filmstomorrow at 8 pm Call 782 9791 The Film Center of the Art Institute showsRECENT RELEASES BY THREE CHICAGO FILMMAKERS OF LIGHT, onWednesday at 6 30 . Shows are in Fullerton Hall, and are usually $1.25 (Brakhageis $2.50, since he'll be present).At Northwestern, the NU Film Society brings Billy Wilder's FOREIGN AFFAIR at 7 and ONE TWO THREE at 9:15 on Tuesday, and Satyajik Ray's THEWORLD OF APU on Thursday at 7 and 9; all shows are in Norris Center A & Obegins its Mike Nichols' Festival,withTHEGRADUATEat7and 930 pm tonightand CATCH 22 at the same times tomorrow, in Tech Auditorium. Call 492 5400The Cine Club shows Great Garbo's film debut in THE SAGA OF GOSTABERLING in Fisk Auditorium (864 FILM)CLASSICAL MUSICThe Museum of Contemporary Art presents JEAN-CHARLES FRANCOIS in aconcert of new percussion music tonight at 8:15, 237 E Ontario (943 7755). This willbe Francois' Chicago debut, giving us the first chance to see an impressive youngcomposer and conductorThe CHICAGO CHAMBER CONCERT plays Back, Mozart and Gluck in aconcert at the Cathedral of St James, Union and Wabash streets, on Sunday at3 30 pm The concert is free, call 922 5570 Samuel Thaviu, violin, and DonaldIsaak,piano, present a Beethoven and Brahms concert at 8 15 tonight at 700University Place in Evanston (492 5441) The CHICAGO SYMPHONY STRINGQUARTET plays at noon today at DePaul Center Theater, 25 E Jackson TheCIVIC ORCHESTRA OF CHICAGO plays tonight at 8:15 in Orchestra Hall, theprogram is Shostakovich: Celloo Concerto No 1, and Mahler, Symphony No 2(Resurrection) Call 427 7711.BENNY GOODMAN continues the Conductor's Series on Monday in MandelHall at 8 pm, freeThe editors apologize for Tuesday's incorrect CSO listing, a new calendarperson has since been appointed Deadlines for inclusion in the new calendar arenow Friday at 5 pm for Tuesday's paper, and Wednesday at 5 pm for Friday'spaper Allow at least 2 days for FAC EX Absolutely no listings will be acceptedby phone at any time.10—The Chicago Maroon—Friday, May 9, 1975\Oir v i v/il i A*!SOUTH SHORE VILLACONDOMINIUM6830 SOUTH SHORE DRIVECHICAGO, ILLINOIS■W IV- - —rr- mrr -* a —» —f-H t| UL- ^ V ■£*7T7 Tn-iSfcfj fir 1 an UiTtTIT, ’aw 1 'TTl rf- 3m. iu»t ?>r'riE'};4WT^',l 3 f■ &* ‘“'s—2^, imi * ®:lao hJhj i5, 6 and 8 ROOM APARTMENTS$15,450.00 to $29,950.00Sa/es agentsKENNEDY, RYAN, MONIGAL & ASSOCIATES, INC.1461 EAST 57th STREETCHICAGO, ILLINOIS 60637PHONE 667-6666 PHONE 667-1400■Pv Friday, May 9, 1975—The Chicago Maroon—M^W» y covvV i.ii.vV.’ r'O - Of TheGreyCityJournalTheGreyCityJournal 4RTDetail from a work exhibited in the Renaissance Gallery exhibit of folk art.Today,we still do.<5© years agowe saved studentsas much as d' <on a diamond ring.\ unityIlrirl )iumonds ~!55 East Washington St..Chicago, Illinois 60602Send me the proof; the free Vanity Fair catalog.NameAddress |StateSchoolBack in 1924 Raccoon coats and rum¬ble seats were very big And when itcame to getting engaged, studentswere very interested in a Chicagocompany that promised them verybig savings on a diamond ring.The company was S A Peck Andthe diamonds they sold built a repu¬tation that allows them to sellVanity Fair Diamonds to collegestudents all across the L’nitedStatesAnd we are still helping >tudent'save as much as 50' <How do we do it? Simple. We han¬dle every step in the making of a ring, from buying the rough dia¬monds and making our own settingsto selling the ring directly to youThere are no middleman profits todrive up the price.In fact, we re so confident of ourlow prices and fine quality that wecover them in our exclusive VanityFair guarantee if not completelysatisfied your full purchase pricerefunded within 30daysSend for our free, full color 44-page catalog Or visit our diamondshow rooms at 55 E Washingtonin Chicago.r^2—Marpon-'-friday, Mqy 9t0lV75 Outstanding Folk ArtBy Amy WeinsteinThe Contorted features of a sculptedcountry fiddler convey an expression ofpeculiar glee. The flexed wrist and hand ofthe musician expertly pose a bow on theinstrument held characteristically againsthis breast. The small figure transmits thesense of a man possessed by the passion ofhis activity. Such is the complex intensity ofthe works comprising an exhibition of 20thCentury Folk Art presently on display at theRenaissance Society.Folk art is rarely associated with formalmovements of aesthetic convention.Disciplined techniques, refined and alteredover the course of centuries, have littlerecognized sway in determining the ex-pressionistic modes of the casually schooledartist. This isolation from classical traditionand its continuous series of revolutionarybreakthroughs defines a category underwhich otherwise unrelated artistic com¬positions are subsumed.The folk art of particular regions orcommunities may develop well-formulatedstyles and patterns of its own. Generally,these singular artistic customs are con¬sidered charming. Yet, they aredistinguished from the broader heritage ofWestern ar* which spans great lengths oftime and assumes accordant dignity. InWestern cultures, folk art seems to exist asa unique aesthetic entity.Contemporary Americans fondly attri¬bute a delightful naivete to art created byan individual without formal training. Asillustrated by compositions exhibited at theRenaissance Society, if this attributionrefers to an innocent or simplistic per¬ception of life on the part of the folk artist, itis clear that nothing of the sort will be foundin his work. However, if naivete is meant inreference to a lack of technical training,then problems concerning the status of folk art arise. For clear dissociation with thesophisticated Western aesthetic tradition isnot always apparent.The serious and sensitive perspective oflife elegantly articulated by compositionsincluded in this exhibition are exemplifiedby the works of Justin McCarthy and MartinRamirez. "Washington Crossing theDeleware" (Justin McCarthy, 1963) is thefrightening depiction of goulish men boundto an unstable craft. Direction can only beassumed through the stance and gaze of theimposing central figure. The chaos of thefloating entanglement of men forebodesimpending disaster. Ferocious tongues ofdeep color lick the river and sky into afurious storm of activity. Faces leeringfrom the boat haunt like the spirits createdby Munch and the German expressionists.Few traces of enchanting provincialism canbe found here.A linear horse stands confined within thecrevice of a blackened tunnel, as a part ofthe structure of "Fantasy City." (MartinRamirez, c. 1955 ). Colorless, ex¬pressionless, and a void in itself, the animalappears motionless and blind to the maze ofblack windows and entryways whichsurround it. A sense of confinement andillogical winding constructions pervades"Soldado with American Flag" (Ramirez,c. 1955), as well. The large eyes of the flag-waving, bullet-laden soldier reach out fromthe stage upon which the man and his steedare caught immobile. Tones of blue drawdown on the figure composed purely ofdelicate line, which seems unable to contendwith the weight of the descending ceiling.From an alcove below the stage, a strangecreature and her offspring reside, trappedin birth and growth by the hollow.These works are a small representation ofthe Herbert W. Hemphill, Jr. Collection. Theexhibition continues through June 8, at theReanaissance Society, in Goodspeed Hall.i(x4umbta Pxiurrs A tanky-Bright>VMi Featureshampoo is thesmash of the year"the ‘la dolce vita’for the 1970s!’— judlth r rtst. n*w yori magazinewarren beattyjulie christie • goldie hawnMARINA CITYChicago EDENSNorthbrook GOLF MILL Y0RKT0WNNiles LombardRANDHURST EVERGREEN MERCURY RIDGE PLAZAMt. Prospect Evergreen Park Elmwood Park Griffith. Ind.Elton John is The Pinball WizardTommyNOW PLAYINGIN QUINT APHONIC S0UN0" a putr ihiuiiSTATE LAKEFor group sales, contactJulie. RA6 5300. ext 221 A REEL DEALA» « r#CO'ding lap* consumer you «r« p'Obeb » o *tressed •« tn# ris.ng cost o» iap« i behave > can *i»«you money by oft*'*ng eicaiiant quauty tap* at varyio« prices aii tape » unconditionally GuarANTfcED’O^cA it out1 m*i low no.sa/h.gh output ( l‘iSi V 35 I 13 00I0OC 7 reelC60 low none/h.gn oufputditl 12 15) SOc 90 (hat S3 20) W ISKB OK ENTERPRISES UNITD5315 w 25th StCn-ca9o l 60650name'DRIVE ACHECKERTAXIMEN - WOMENLARNS200+ A WEEKSUMMEREMPLOYMENTNO CAB EXPERIENCENECESSARYYou must be at least 18 years oldand have had a Drivers License forat least one yearWork out of any one of our 9conveniently located garages inthe Chicago area.APPLY8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.845WEST WASHINGTONCHICAGO, ILLINOISor call 421-1314An Equal Opportunity Employer- V- —-JLETTERScontinued from page 4doctors and sociologistsalike. The noted Hungarianpsychologist, Dr. RudolphGazoobie has related thefollowing: ‘CD usually startsout with an uplifting feelingof exhilaration. However,this titillation usually endwith the victim beingaccused of non-support, withthe end result being saggingspirits, or, even worse,chronic harmonicpsychosis.’The medical profession issplit on their prognosis ofCD. The oriental school ofthought is summed up by Dr.Wan Hong Lo: 'The cleavagein medicine is largelyattributed to the unknownanswer of whether or notthere is a cure for CD. Wefeel there is no cure, and thebest that can be done is tokeep the public abreast ofthe situation. The key is inyouth, particularlyadolescent girls. If a maidenforms an early awareness ofthe threat of CD, she canusually bounce back fromthe affliction with few illaffects.’This contrasts with theopinion of Venezualanphysician Dr. RomanCasaba: “We feel thatthrough massive researchand development, theproblem can be licked.Taking the situation in handwe should be able to swingthe pendulum the other way.In the future we areconfident that the symptomscan be reduced - but onlythrough organized support.’We hope that by presentingthis information to the HydePark community, CD can benipped in the bud. We hope tohave swayed the opinions ofsome unenlightened persons.Pat Levitt 75Bruce Burston 74Larry Evans 74Jane Zari'?ScandinaviaAnother of those im¬ponderables: the depart¬ment of Germanic languagesfires its three Scandinavianlanguages teachers, all thewhile insisting that it isn’tplanning on dropping this part of its program. What,then, did prompt the'Valleged simultaneous break¬down in academic com¬petence: a communicableNordic brain disease?The department isbecoming ever more deeplysteeped in medievalism —which is fine, I guess, exceptthat modern developmentsin Scandinavia henceforthwill be totally neglected.Inasmuch as “paranoid”and “conspiracy” theoriesseem to have been em¬barrassingly accurate in¬terpretations of current UShistory, is it unreasonable tosuggest that this wave ofdetermined ignorance aboutScandinavia is prompted bythe success of the (gasp!)socialist programs in thosesocieties?Glenn WeisfeldAbortionIt seems that at the heartof the pro-abortionists’arguments was the belief in“liberty and freedom” —defined as everyone(persons) being able to dowhat he/ she wants,provided it does not harm orinfringe upon the rights ofothers. This seemsreasonable. However, asEdward Levi, formerpresident of the University ofChicago once noted, theUniversity of Chicago onlyexists at considerableexpense to society. He citedthe example of the financingit takes to have an Assyrianscroll translated at theOriental Instutute; moneyand resources that could beused to feed the hungary(sic), construct a dam, orbuild a new student union forthe College. At this point itshould also be noted thataccording to the pro¬abortionists’ arguments,there is “not necessarily onecommon binding standardamong us all” and that“standards change”. This allsuggests that there is no realjustification for the U. of C.(except maybe its hospitalsand schools of law andbusiness) and that in thefuture a person or persons inpower might, within the law,dissolve most of the• EYE EXAMINATIONS• CONTACT LENSES (Soft & Hard)• PRESCRIPTIONS FILLEDDR. MORTON R. MASLOVOptometristsHyde Park Shopping Center1510 E. 55th St.363-6363 Photo by John VoilUniversity to lighten the“stress and misery” of otherpeople and hence create a“freer” society — “We mustremember that we are notliving in an ideal world”.Levi, in his Integrity ofUniversities, provides apossible solution to thisproblem. He argues thatthere is great danger in asociety based upon “theneeds and appetites anddistractions of our day” — asociety where the giants, thepassion and pride of man arethe principle of justice. In hisjustification of theUniversity, Levi clearly seesthat certain standards andprinciples are passed downthrough the ages, and thatthe University is one placewhere the “hard-wonwisdom of the past” istransmitted to the young andthe “mission" of mankindcontinued. Furthermore, inhis An Approach to Law,present Attorney GeneralEdward Levi argues that thereal protector of freedom ishumility, and that there is aprofound arrogance in thebelief that a system of law isthe best protector of humanfreedom. For people to livein what can be called a freesociety of men and women,justice is necessary —justice defined as humilityand charity. This charity andhumility imply a mutualrespect among people, andcertainly belief in thesacredness of human life.Without this principle ofjustice it does not seem thata true collective life canexist — a life where men andwomen can live according totheir humanity and searchfor happiness, and finally, alife where the University ofChicago can exist and thrive.Sincerely,Stephen J. UsalaC-ShopTo the editor:In my career over the pastthree years as a U.C. student there have been many timeswhen I have wanted torespond to an article in theMaroon. Each time I havestopped just short of writingfor fear the issue was toolimited in scope to be im¬portant. At last I have foundone which cuts acrosspolitical, social, and sexuallines like a rusty kitchenknife—Edward Turkington’s“New” C-Shop!The prices, quan¬tity/ quality, atmosphere,and selection there areludicrous. As my dorm’sI nterhouse Councilrep —although writing nowonly for myself—I have hadbi-weekly privy to Mr.Turkington’s ruminations oncampus housing and com¬mons. including the C-ShopIt appears to be Mr.Turkington’s belief that ournew C-Shop is the bestmoney can buy and will nowbecome the hub of campus asan ersatz student union grill,this just simply is not true.Its mid-afternoon population is due solely to itscloseness to Regenstein, notstale applie pie & coffee Theburgers are a little largernow due to the fact they arecooked less longer leavingmore fat content and a bloodred inside. The sliced sand-wiches are outrageouslyover priced by any standard(i.e. Morry’s), and the cokemachine is always set forhigh gas to cut the use ofsyrup and the amount youget per cup when you're in ahurry. And as any low-browhome economist knows, youcan’t keep fries andvegetables fresh and tastyfor hours over just a steamtray.And if I may be allowedjust one more comment, onew hich I’m sure will cost me adozen more friends than itw ill make, please change theradio station once and awhile, WBMX is a finestation to fall asleep to.unintentionally.Scott GordonBreckinridge House ServiceI and one of the ministersat University Church, an¬nounced Wednesday plans tohold a service of “Prayers atWar’s End” in the BlueGargoyle (UniversityChurch) Sanctuary at 5 p.m.,Sunday, May 11th. Theservice will be a time forremembering ten years ofanguished involvement byAmericans in the Indo-Chinaconflict, a time to offerprayers for the past andfuture.We’ve read thenewspapers. We’ve watchedthe television documen¬taries. We know that there issomething else that theyhaven't fully comprehended.No one 'S dealing with thisthe way we experience itinside ourselves. There isnothing for us to do but dealwith it ourselves—with eachother, and with God. That’swhat this service is all about.Harv ey LordThe Chicago MaroonPaul Yovovichbusiness managerMike RudyMike Klmgensmithsport* editorDave Axelrodcontributing #d*for Tim Rudyedifor-in-chiefJeff Rothmanaging editorossoaate editoriAnn Thorn*ostutont business monoger Steve Durbinnews editorMona Crowlord ScottJohn Vailphoto editorTom McNomoracontributing editorDovid BlumMike BoionowskiTom BronsonPeter CohnVodis CothronJeanne DulortChip ForresterPeter Oallonis Kurt HonsonMary Ann HudsonKerm KamroctewskiJim KaplanMary KeaneSuzanne Klein Mary MortiseJim NochborTony OaksJon RhodesAnne RikerJonathon Rothstem Elizabeth RussoMik# SingerMark SpiegionMike SwamOeon Valentinelisa VogelCharles Wmtheiserphoto staffTony Borrett Ross lyonErie Boether Frank Fok Susie lyonCory Field John lawlor Eugene MichaelChip Forrester Jonice lyon Jeff MusthlerThe Chicago Maroon is published twice a week during the academic year Advertising andsubscriptions ore handled by the Business Manager (Poul Yovovich), 1212 E. 59th St., Chicago, III.60637. Phone (312) 753-3266.OAK FURNITURE-ANTIQUESREFINISHED -f AS IS1649 E. SSth667-43801 -6:00 PMTUES.-SAT. DesksTablesChairsDressersBookcasesMuchMoreAlso DoRefinishlng 9AM-9PM 7 Days A WmIiHYDE PARK PIPE AND TOBACCO SHOP.1 552 E. 53rd - under 1C tracksAll students get 10®/c off,ask for "Big Jim"PipesPipe Tobaccos Imported Cigarette*Cigars wWTday, M6V RnttMS-^fK^eiitflRjd'toorrJoTi—f3i I iiHiltllllilHlinil.tlillti.XtilllillMlIttL/C track wins booty at BeloitThe men’s varsity trackteam is combiningtraditional strengths with afew surprising newcomers toput together some im¬pressive team per¬formances.Last Saturday, the Maroonthinclads finished second ina good field at the BeloitRelays. On Tuesday af¬ternoon. the tracksters cameback to destroy North ParkCollege. 112-32, at StaggField.The Beloit meet produceda wheelbarrow full ofplaques, rings, and watchesfor the varsity team.The Sprint Medley team ofAi Havnes, Leo Zolondeck. George Jones, and John Ivyearned a plaque for theirfirst-place finish.Haynes, Ivy, JohnSchuster, and BruceDelahorne combined to winthe mile relay in a good timeof 3:25.9. For this big vic¬tory, the participants wereawarded both plaques andwatches.Dan Hildebrand received awatch for his first place4:26.2 mile; moresignificantly, he set a newmeet record winning thethree-mile run in 14:48.9. Forthis feat. Hildebrand wasawarded a commemorativering.Lost in the glitter of all the loot was the fact that theMaroons almost won theBeloit meet. The first placesmentioned above, along witha second by the distancemedley team, a fourth by thetwo-mile relay, and fourthplaces by Bertaccini in thethree-mile race and Sorrellsin the triple jump gave thevarsity a total of 58 points.The winners from CentralCollege in Iowa finished with67 points, while the thirdplace finishers from Beloithad 51.The meet Tuesday againstNorth Park was marredmore by poor weather thanby an excess of competitionon the visitors’ behalf.Hildebrand won his distanceevents again, taking the milein 4:26 3 and the three mile in14:55.6. Mike O’Connor wonthe 120 yard high hurdles andhelped the 440 yard relayteam to a win. Al Haynes ran a terrificrace, considering theweather, winning the 440 in50.5. Ivy led a three mansweep in the 880; StevePogwizd won the 100 & 220yard dashes; Mike Romanwon the 440 yard hurdles;Ray Diaz won the pole vault;Marc Pollick took a first inlong jump and a second inthe triple jump. Pat Brownwon the triple jump in hispersonal best of the season at41-2-3/ 4. Bruce Delahornewon the high jump; GeorgeJones took the shot put; MikeKarluk won both the javelinand the discus.This Saturday, the varsitywill travel to ElmhurstCollege for the annualElmhurst Relays; the UCTCwill meet a team from theUniversity of Michigan atAnn Arbor. On Sunday, therewill be an all-comersdevelopment meet at StaggField at 4:30.Yuritic leads UCwomento smashing seasonYuritic: Freshman tennis ace Donna Yuritic del iverspower serve. Donna Yuritic smashedher way to the singleschampionship of the NorthCentral Invitational TennisMeet Saturday afternoonwith a 6-4, 6-1 drubbing ofWheaton singles starBarclay Taliaferre.The University of Chicagofinished second in a field ofthirteen schools in the event.In non-tourney play, thewomen’s tennis squad hasracked up six wins without aloss. The Maroons downedNorth Park (4-3) and JolietJunior College (8-1) lastweek, and Olivet - Nazarene(8-1) on Tuesday to extendthe skein.Aside from freshmanYuritic, who has yet to lose amatch and is now pointingtoward the National Championships to be held inWaukegan, Wisconsin inmid-J une, the mostpromising player on thesquad appears to be rookieHelen Harrison.Harrison teams with AnnSpeckman on the seconddoubles team and iscurrently making her way upthe singles ladder. CoachMartha Benson predicts thatHarrison will eventuallywind up as her number twoor three singles player, andprovide strength in thedoubles bracket as well.Prospects for the rest ofthe season are good.According to Benson, “icertainly hope we ll gounbeaten. If we get by LakeForest (this Saturday) andWheaton, we ll have it made. IM SOFTBALL TOP TEN1. See Your Food (4) 1-0 582. The Billikens (1) 3-0 533. The Common Law Seals (1) 3-0 524. The B-School Bombers 0-0 365. The Big Med Machine 0-0 346. Salisbury 2-0 237. Nameless 0-1 218. The Harder They Come 0-0-1 119. Hitchcock East 0-0 710. Lower Flint 2-0 5Points are awarded out of a possible 60 with 10points for first place votes, nine for second, etc.Numbers in parenthesis indicate first placevotes.Others receiving votes: Coulter, Divinity, TheF.U.T.T. Bucks, The Flourescent Frogs, LowerRickert, Phi Gamma Delta, Psi Upsilon, andShorey.LAST WEEK'S SCORESSee Your Food 12 Irving Archipelago 7Billikens 11 Nameless 6Billikens 21 Grinders 1Billikens 18 Last Chance 3Common Law Seals 13 Last Chance 4Common Law Seals 12 Grinders 4Common Law Seals 16 Easy Living 0Salisbury 17 Dodd/ Mead 11Salisbury 15 Henderson 0The Hardery They Come 4 Blackstone Hangers 4Lower Flint 10 Psi Upsilon 8Lower Flint by forfeit over VincentWAA names Dudley scholar winnersBy Jeanne DufortMary Jean Mulvaney,Chairman of Women’sAthletics, has announced thetwo recipients of theWomen’s AthleticAssociation - GertrudeDudley Scholarships for thecoming academic year.Tamara Phantz, of StateCenter, Iowa and AnnHarvilla, of O’Fallon, Illinoiswill enter the College this fallas winners of the four year,full-tuition stipends.Phantz will graduatesecond in her class fromWest Marshall CommunityHigh School. She is bothtreasurer of Student Counciland Student Councilrepresentative to the SchoolBoard, and active in theGirls’ Chorus and NationalHonor Society.She is the only femalethree-sport letter winner inher school, having earnedletters in softball, track, andbasketball in each of the pastfour years. She was namedto the All-Iowa track team in conference first teams forsoftball and basketball thisyear.Phantz has recently beengiven the MarshalltownSoroptimist Club’s YouthCitizen Award, and beenchosen co-captain of hertrack team.Harvilla is president of theNational Honor Society ofAlthoff Catholic High School,where she will graduatesecond in her class. She iseditor of her yearbook and amember of the Spanish Club.A three-time MostValuable Player on theO’Fallon Jaycee’s softballteam and Most ValuablePlayer on the Jaycee’s All-star softball team, Harvillahas also been a CatholicYouth Organizationvolleyball all-star for thepast two years.The Dudley ScholarshipProgram, believed to be thefirst of its kind in the nation,was begun in November of1972. Two scholarships areawarded annually toincoming freshmen women»197&vwKw^.flri tteOAl£VAyh$ faflW ,<jtemoflstrated an14—The Chicago Maroon—Friday, May 9, 1975 ability to successfullycombine academic andathletic efforts.In recognition of theUniversity’s rigorousacademic demands, Dudleyscholars are not required tocompete in any varsityprogram as a condition of theaward. The University fieldswomen’s teams inbadminton, basketball, fieldhockey, softball, tennis,track & field, and volleyball.The number of finalists(39) for this year’s awardswas down from previousyears, but Mulvaneyaccredits that to theincreased number of athleticscholarships offerednationwide to womenathletes. “When we firststarted the Pudleyprogram,’’ she notes, “therewere virtually noscholarships available to thewoman athlete. Next yearwe plan to contact schools ina number of states in aneffort to acquaintprospective scholar-athleteswith the Dudley program.’’ Ann Harvilla Tamara PfantzMAROON CLASSIFIED ADS1 £ -SPACERm with Ik view new bid C Bos gradstudent pret 624 1897 eves aft 8t 1/ 7 room turn kitchenette apt torJUNE 1 ana July 1 *129/ mo 1 person5442 Harper MI3 93892 rooms plus pvt bath in condo Partturn *100/ mo Call 443 3140 after 4Costa Del Sol, Spain 3 bdrm, lux villa,compl torn., nr beach, view ot sea andmtns., tennis. Between Malaga andNerja June Sept *400/ mo , other*200 Wk rates avail Mrs Klass. 23208 SBOne summer space, two fall spaces lorquiet female UC student in air condapt 1400 E. 57th St 363 5267.ROOMMATE WANTED M or F toshare large apartment with 2 men and2 women Near 58th & Kenwood 3241346Coop *12000 3 Hugeigtrms All elecNr Jackson Park Wall carpet &drapes Ml 3 94101 rm apt *143/ mo Convenient locCall 947 09202 bdrm turn apt avail in Berkely, CAJune 8 Sept 15 For info write M.F.Harper, 2555 Virginia St., #102,Berkeley 94709CHICAGO BEACH BEAUTIFULFURNISHED APARTMENTS Nearbeach, parks, loop. UC and 1C trains;II mins to loop busses, door Modestdaily, weekly, monthly rates 24 hrdesk, complete hotel services, 5100 SCornell DO 3 2400 Miss SmithSPACE WANTEDWanted 3 br Hyde Park date flex 947956237 year old minister on sabbaticaldoing graduate work available foranyone wishing to have house/ aptcared for during summer quarter,same arrangement possible from Oc*June 75 76 Call 317 545 6005 between 56 PMUniversity couple (plus 7 yr old) needhouse or large apartment 7/ 1 to 9/ 1.Can pay moderate rent and will fakecare Of it 753 4707 or 24) 7823Wanted 3 br Hyde Park date flex 9479562Responsible married universitycouple wishes to sublet and/ or carefor Hyde Park apt or home Summerand/ or next year Flexible on startingdate 947 9432SUBLETSSublet five room furnished apt campuslocation June 13 Aug 31 *157/ moResponsible person only. Call 955 5118Summer sublet furnished apt bdrmlivrm kitchen secure univ bldgw/ parking plus laundry *144/ mo 7520268 afternoon and evening 753 2793| PIZZA j| PLATTER |i 1460 £. 53rd |l Ml 3-2800 IJ FAST DELIVERY '| AND PICKUP JI 'LOUIE S BARBER SHOPWill style your hair as youwould like It done.1303 E. 53rd St.FA 4-3878VERSAILLES5254 S. DorchesterWELL MAINTAINEDBUILDINGATTRACTIVE 1% AND2 Vs ROOM STUDIOSf URNISHCD or UNFURNISHCO$129.. $209Based on AvailabilityAll Utilities IncludedAt Campus But Stopf A 4-0200 Mr*. Qrook\ S 'o H .*» oinci 1 bedroom apt available 6/ IS to 9/ ISCouple preferred Rent and datenegotiable 753 4707 or 241 7123Summer sublet 6/ 15 9/ 15 1 bdrm turnapt, twin beds, walking distance UC nr1C and buses. FA 4 6100 Reed evesSommer sublet two bedrooms rent isnegotiable June Aug 363 3548SUMMER SUBLET furnished aptbdrm livrm kitchen Secure univ bldgw/ parking 8> laundry *144/ mo 7520268 afternoon & eves 753 2793 morn.2 1/2 ROOM EFF APARTMENTNicely furnished available June 20 forsummer sublet Call 241 6786SCENESChildren's Curiosity Corner, a summer program for children aged 7 9concentrating on the arts, includingdance Enrollment limited to 12children Cost *40/ two week sessionCo sponsored by Urban Lite Centerand Baptist Graduate Student CenterJune 25 August IS Call Lisa 285 6059Abortion 4 Jewish Law, Rabbi MosheMeiselman, Ph D May 9, 9 PM, HillelHouseNOTICE During the next two weeks,the plant department will be plantinggrass seed on campus The grass willgrow if it's not trampled during itstender infancy Please watch out forthese new grass areas Watch thisspace for news aDout the Quadrangles"ALL FLESH IS GRASS” SignedThe Grass Roots MovementCole Porter is alive and well on theuniversity campus! Biackfriarspresents "Anything Goes' May 9 10 11in Mandel Hall Tickets *1 forstudents, *2 for others Available atthe Reynolds Club desk. Mandel boxoffice, and Cobb front hallINTERESTED IN NO FRILLS LOWCOST JET TRAVEL to Europe.Africa, Middle East, Far East atminimum cost, maximum flexibilityand minimum hassle? For information call EDUCATIONALFLIGHTS toll tree (800 ) 223 5569DINNER FOR 2 for Under *10 M THDinner Specials The COURT HOUSEin Harper CourtPEOPLE WANTEDEarn *2 00 and learn some psychologySubjects needed tor 1 hr experimentsin psycholinguistics Call Mary at 7534734 for informationNUDIST TRAVEL CLUB needs morefemale volleyball players MYWCLUB, PO Box 1342, Aurora, IL 60507Need a babysitter from 8 30 to 2 30weekdays Call 752 3961 Top paying #1 leisure spa seekingyoung attractive girls day or nightwork 3 locations to choose call formore info 337 87571 or 2 students for 3rd tloor in Kenwoodw/ kitchen priv in exchange forbabysitting for 2schooi age girls StartJune or Sept 373 0454ACTIVIST: Committed, capable individuals are needed in expansion ofIllinois' largest environmental groupExtensive contact with citizens andH E. Illinois environmental issues andorganizations Salaried positionsstarting at *490 Training andseminars For interview call or writeCitizens for a Better Government, 59E Van Buren, #2610, Chicago 60605Phone 312 939 1984Sociological research project needstypist. 10 hours/week *3 00/hr CallSara, 753 4140 between 9 00 3.00 weekdays except WedsNeed male volunteers weighing 300plus pounds for a four hour researchstudy Will pay *30 Please contact DrAnthony Barbato at 7 5533To join the Biackfriars for itsproduction of Cole Porter s 1935 extravaganza "Anything Goes" May 910 11 in Mandel Hall Get tickets thisweek at Reynolds Club Desk, MandelHall Box Office, and Cobb front hallPEOPLE FOR SALEPortraits 4 for *4 and up MaynardStudios, 1459 E 53 2nd FI 643 4063Instr piano, violin, viola, musictheory, comp , recorder *4 hr Spanmstr *2/ hr Kids tutored, *2/ hr possat your place Call Thomas Robertson,667 3538For exp piano teacher exp 947 9746EXPERIENCED MOVERS will moveyou in one trip in van or enclosedtruck Guaranteed service and carefulhandling At very low cos* 324 6225 or788 1364CREATIVE WRITING Workshop bywriter columnist, help on theses, etcMU 4 3124MILES ARCHER MOVERSReasonable prices Call 947 0698 or 7524910 for informationFOR SALEGE portable air conditioner Cools oneroom Almost new *100 00 Call 2851568 after 5Wanna buy a little fun for a buck?Biackfriars presents "Anything Goes"May 9 10 11 in Mandel Hall Tickets *1tor students, *2 for others Available atReynolds Club desk, a* Mandel Box,and at the doorCHARTERSw* nwks arrangements for all types of chartersU-travel, inc.Call 667-3900 JOURNALISTSWriters interested in working for TheChicago Maroon contact the NewsEditor, 7*3 32*5 CREATIVESERVICESEvery Friday Night at Hlllet 5717 SWood I awn at 7 30 pm For more infocall Janet at 752 5655.NATURAL FOOD STUDENT STEREO2 yr old BIKE, 7 spd saddle bags, lockand heavy chain *45 or best otter CallNiso Abuat 753 0187Wanna buy a little fun for a buck’Biackfriars presents "Anything Goes”May 9 10 It in Mandel Hall Tickets *1for studehts *2 for others, Availableat Reynolds Club desk. Mandel HallBox Office, and Cobb Front HallPaint for sale we overestimated offwhite, light blue, sunflower yellow andseveral trim colors unopened gallonsof Montgomery Ward's finest,reasonable best offer Call Rocky,Chip, Jess, or Pete 363 3402 anytimeand brighten up a dull roomRicoh 28mm wide angle lens 7 8 it fits aPen tax mount brand new has neverbeen used *50 Call Chip 363 3402RCA Victor 70” Color TV old but soundcircuitry, good picture, sell for *100 ortrade for portable black and while ofapp value Call Rocky 363 3402 Dinnert weeknights at the BlueGargoyle *2 00 6 PMPAN PIZZADELIVERYThe Medici Delivers from 5 10 p mweekdays. 5 11 p m Saturday, 6677394 Save 60 cents it you pick it upyourselfGAY LIBERATIONDON'T FORGET THE PARTYTONIGHT You may never haveanother opportunityBEINEd "Bonza" Bem alias "Ed the Bedbe sure not to miss the centerfold inthe May issues of Dog World (It's abitch.) Good advice and better discounts onhi fi lines like Advent, Citation, AR,Dual. Maranfz, Pioneer, Sony, Teac,Technics, and many more Thisweek's special Pioneer PL10 withShure M91, pair ot Advent 2s, andPioneer SX 424 AM/ FM receiver Listat *511, now at *384 Call 741 5757eveningsJEWISH WOMEN'SGROUPMeets every Sunday at 7 30 PM atHillel House, 5715 S Woodlawn Formore info call Janet at 752 5655PERSONALSK21 SMILE This is your life' Watchout for bubbly effects, anything goesBirthday wishes & loads of love!MCAJJ 4 the WorldWhere is our frog? We miss himSigned The Pineapples behind IdaOne fifteen year old reel tape recorder*15 or best Offer Works Ok Call 2851568 after 4 PMFaculty, students, and staff gradstudent working as a partfime salesrep for Ben Geller Chevrolet can givecompetitive deal on new car Notworking from a show room, will talkwith you On campus Call Ron 3 2080 orleave name and number at 955 1487and I'll call you backCONDO $55,0004bdrm3baf wall wall carpet drapeswork firepi washer, dry seif cleanStove 674 5499TV REPAIRRONALD ELACK will fix it for you!!Expert color, TV. B4W. TV. Stereoequip Fast, Cheap, GuaranteedService1! Hyde Park Resident Call667 52S7FURNITUREDressers, TV, fan, humid, love seats,tables, glasses, desks, couches,mirrors, wall paper, proiector, beachChair, misc 624 5499ANYTHING GOESBiackfriars presents Cole Porter's"Anything Goes' May 9 10 11 MandelHad Tickets available this week atReynolds Club Desk Mandel BoxOffice, and in Cobb Front Hall *1 forstudents, *2 for othersCRICKET CLUBUC Cricket Club announces practicetry outs to start Tues May 6th at 6 00PM at Stagg Field interested partiesto attend nets For info call 363 2682 or788 4270 evesBOOKS BOUGHTCash for used books, Powells 1503 E57th St 955 7780STEP TUTORING LOSTMay 3 tost green steno notebook rednotes Poems, outlays Very importanf Return Reynolds Club Desxor Thea'er DeskReward tor keys tost near campusFriday n.ght Call 753 3542 #46MONDAYS AT THESTUDIODance concert the Looo Troop amodern dance co . Monday. May 12,8 00 PM *1 00 students. *2 00 othersFURNITURELove seats slide pro movie mischumidifier *75 Glass table *100Dining table 6 chairs 200 it wood 6245499FOUND5 / 4 58th * Ellis Black Lab puppy,phone 947 9017.CANOE TRIP2 11 weeks in CANADA this summerHave canoes, coed group, bush planeCharter Canoe experience NOT ree d*100 plus *60/ wk 75pp into sent DavidChristie, 1520 Forest, EvanstonPDQ BACH1,200 tickets nave already been sold forthe PDQ Bach concert! If you wouldlike to go, get yours soon at ReynoldsClub Don't say we didn't warn youThe Festival of the ArtsLOX& BAGELSBrunch this week Sun a* Hillel II AM*1 50 5717 WoodlawnWOMEN'SMAGAZINEInterested in helping neighborhoodchildren? Student Tutoring elementary Project needs volunteers to tutorstudents bi weekly in school work orwith special projects For more information call Jay Sugarman at 9476804 or Mary Lou Gebka 241 6256 Primavera. the women's literarymagazine, is on sale in ad Hyde Parkbookstores and at the Ida Noyes infodesk and the Reynolds Club Sendmanuscripts for our next issue toPrimavera. c/ o UFO, (da Noyes HallTHIS WEEK FEATURINGBOOKS ON MARXISMSCIENCE BOOKSPHOTOGRAPHYBOOKSART BOOKS75,000 New & Used BooksBooks for:The ScholarThe BrowserThe CollectorPOWELL'S BOOKSHOP1503 C. 57th 9 A.M. to 11 PM. Everyday NOTICE During the next two weeks,the plant department will be plantinggrass seed on campus The grass willgrow if it's not trampled during itsfender infancy Please watch out forthese new grass areas Watch thisspace tor news about the Quadrangles"All flesh is grass'• Signed TheGrass Roots MovementPREGNANCY TESTING10 AM 2 PM Saturday *1 50 donationAugustana Church at 55tn 4WoodlawnBy The South SideWomen's Health ServicesSouth Side Rape Crisis Line. 667 4014A referral and moral support community service We can help!WRITERS WORKSHOP (PL 2 8377)Writing HELP by professionals forthesis, report, speech. e*c MU 4 3124■T RECYCLE AS FAST AS354 SECONDS, HAVE AGUIDE NUMBEROF 28 (ASA 25), GIVE200 FLASHES FROMA SINGLE 9V ALKA¬LINE BATTERY, HAVE ABUILT-IN HOT SHOE.TWO-YEAR BARTS ANDLABOR WARRANTYHANOY EXPOSURE GUIDE-AND VIYTTAR QUALITY."theVivitarlOOElectronic FlashSpecial *14951342 E. 55th St493-6700We Specializein Repairsr.Y \ y/n ivt. <n Vi .1)5.v i . i*); / Fridoy.May 9, WS^-TheChtcogo Maroon-M-15*C vf v> yoV 1 • ivcxM -wtv.O '»r.‘V--V.DRASTIC PRICEREDUCTIONSONFRENCH WINES$179 $398DOZENS OF WINES TO CHOOSE FROMCHEESE SALEBRIEPORT WINE CHEDDARROQUEFORT Society Bee BrandPR0V0L0NESPICED with caraway and cuminVERMONT CHEDDARSWISS EMENTHALERGOURMANDISEENGLISH CHEDDAR Flavored with ale PER LB.PER LB.PER LB.PER LB.PER LB.PER LB.PER LB.PER LB.PER LBDoily 10ojn.*9pjn.Sunday Noon-6 p.m. COMPLETE PARTY SERVICE FROMHOURS 242? East 72nd Street INFANDEI.BA 1-9216 351 East 163rd Street566-1611 HOURSDoily 10ajn.-9p.m.Sunday Noon-6 p.m.* 16—Thd ChlCdgd M<Sr ob'rf-^Hclay, Mery 5 P 4 4 4 ♦