-.I*II SG elects Maissami presidentBy DAVID BLUMThe new studentgovernment assembly splitinto graduate andundergraduate factions onMonday night, electing thefirst graduate student to thepresidency since 1969.Fariborz Maissami, agraduate student in politicalscience and a native of Iran,was voted president in aheated runoff with JudsonHixson, a Ph D. candidate ineducational psychology andlong term resident of theHyde Park community.Hixson later ran for thevice-presidential spot, butlost by 2 votes to anotherdefeated presidentialcandidate, Alex Spinrad ofthe law schoolThe two undergraduatepresidential candidates,Roger Deschner and TonyOaks, were both eliminatedafter the first ballot.Deschner is undergraduatesecretary and campaignedprimarily on his experiencein student government. Oaksis the news director atWHPK-FMThe graduate students,who each have two votes inthe assembly, split their firstballot votes primarilybetween Maissami andSpinrad, while Hixson pickedup a majority of theundergraduate votes,forcing a runoff between thethree. Spinrad threw hissupport to Maissami, andafter two ballots MaissamiBy PETER COHNLegislation now pending inCongress may bring sharpcutbacks in federallyguaranteed student loanprograms.The House Subcommitteeon Pos t-SecondaryEducation recentlyconcluded hearings on a billwhich would discontinue thedirect student loan programimmediately. The proposalwould also phase out thefederal government’s directlong guarantee program infavor of the establishment ofloan guarantee programs bythe states.Rep. James G. O’Hara,(D-Michigan), chairman ofthe subcommittee, is theauthor of the bill.The legislation could haveparticularly seriousconsequences for graduatestudents, who dependheavily on federallyguaranteed loans infinancing their tuitions.Charles O’Connell, dean of emerged the victor.The vice-presidentialnominations includedSpinrad, Hixson and JamesGoodhill, another graduatestudent who describedhimself as a cross betweeena “Weatherman” (violentfaction of SDS) and afollower of Milton Friedman.The vice presidential raceturned into another episodeof factional voting Hixsonand Spinrad were forced intoa runoff, and Spinrad’s finalvictoi / margin was only twovotes. Extra ballots wereforced by write-in votes forEmily Turnbull, SG memberof the Spartacist YouthLeague, as wel I asabstentions.Maissami spoke to theassembly at length aboutcooperation within theorganization. “Without thecooperation of the assemblywith its leadership and eachother,” he said, “SG will notbe on firm ground ”Spinrad, the new vice-president, said that hesupports SG representationon student organizations Hesingled out radio stationWHPK-FM as a majorrecipient of CORSO funds,and proposed putting an SGrepresentative on thegoverning board of WHPK“I think we have a right todecide what happens to that$8,000 dollars," Spinrad saidLast year’s president andvice-president, Stuart Sweetand Peter Gallanis, eachspoke to the assembly,students and a vice presidentof the University, said that ifapproved, the bill wouldforce many graduatestudents “out of highereducation entirely, or itwould force them to go torelatively low-cost publicinstitutions where theywouldn’t get the quality ofeducation I think they willget here.”As a result of majorreductions in federal grantsto higher education, studentshave become increasinglyreliant on federallyguaranteed loans forfinancial aid. At theUniversity, loans to studentsalmost doubled between1970-71 and 1973-74, goingfrom $2.5 million to $4.5million. At the same time,federal student aid at thegraduate level dropped 12per cent between ’71 and ’72,and 29 percent between ’72and ’73. The dependence onloans for support increasedfrom one dollar in every fiveof student aid in 1970-71, to praising the work of studentgovernment during the yearSweet mentioned the housingservice and campusspeakers as major SGachievements.Elliot Schwartz, aprofessional option studentwho was elected from theGraduate School of Business,was denied his seat in theThe original guidelines forselection of students to thenew Major Activities Board(MAB) was changed at ameeting of the FacultyStudent Advisory Committeeon Campus Student Life(FSACCSL) on Friday and aMonday meeting of theexpanded draftingcommittee.Two students will beappointed by the liiudentgovernment (SG) generalassembly and four will bechosen by a new draftingcommittee The new draftingcommittee is composed ofold committee membersStuart Sweet, PeterGallanis. Tim Rudy, SkipLandt, and Paul Ausick, plusthree additional membersfrom FSACCSLThe students selected toMAB will serve on aplanning committee whichwill develop proposals as tohow special donation ofone dollar out of everv threein 1973-74The proposed phase-out offederal loan programscomes in part as a responseto increasingly high de¬fault rates among studentborrowers. Default ratesvary widely betweeninstitutional categories. Atprivate institutions, the rateremains relatively low. Atthe University of Chicago.continued on page 3 assembly in a controversialdecision by the election andrules committee. Thedecision was on the groundsthat a graduate student canonly be defined as a studentwith a bachelor’s degreeSchwartz is entering theprofessional option programnext year as a 4th yearstudent, and plans to contestthe decision in the Student-approximately $25,000should be spent. These MABproposals as well asproposals for big eventsdeveloped bt other campusgroups will be forwarded toCORSO for approval.CORSO will then submit therecommendations to dean ofstudents Charles O'Connell,who will make the finaldecisionsThe special fund wasproposed by actingUniversity president Wilson,who is trying to find a donorfor the fund. The fund will beused to try and create abetter social atmosphere forstudents, and will beavailable for such activitiesas rock concerts and dances.Previously only twcmembers were to have beenchosen by the old draftingcommittee, with two chosenby FOTA and the Grey CityJournal, and two othersselected by the executivecouncil of SG.This was altered so thatfour were chosen by thedraining committee withFOTA and the Grey City-Journal no longer selectingmembersThe drafting committeeitself has come under sharpcriticism. Sweet wasaccused of attempting to setMAB up as his owncommittee In a letter to theeditor in the Maroon, ScottKing (FOTA chairman)complained of Sweet’s“apparent efforts topersonally control themakeup of the committeeand perhaps the distributioncontinued on page 1 3 Faculty Administration(SFA) cou*tOne fact brought upfrequently by SG memberssince the meeting is thatneither Maissami or Spinradwill at the University overthe summer Outgoing SGpresident Stuart Sweetproposed that the newexecutive council delegate toCORSO the authority toBy JIMNACHBARThe room reservationprocess in Universityhousing for next year is wellunder way, according to theoffice of student housingCurrent residents have beenissued instructions formaking reservations for nextyear, and housing directorEdward Turkington said thatnon-residents andundergraduate residentsdesiring to live in graduatehousing next year will beable to sign up startingMay 30Turkington added thatSnell Hall will be open forundergraduates and make allocations withoutrequiring the executivecouncil's approval.“As long as there is oneperson around to controlthings,” Sweet said, “therewon’t be any problem.”After the election of thevice president, the assemblydecided to adjourn untilMonday, May 26 at 7:00 inHarper 130Broadview for graduatestudents this summer Hesaid that 32 undergraduateshave already madereservations in Snell, andthat more space will bemade available if it isneeded Of these 32, 10 to 15are freshmen entering theCollege at the beginning ofthe summer, and are thusrequired to live in universityhousing. It is not yet knownwho the summer residentheads will be.Graduate students livingin Broadview this year willmake their summerreservations on May 27, andother grad students will beable to reserve summerrooms on May 28 and 29between 1 and 4 in theafternoon in the StudentHousing office on the secondfloor of the AdministrationBuilding.As for next year, “I think itwill be tight again."Turkington said that healready have applicationsfrom 635 freshmen, andpredicts that there will bemore freshmen next yearthan there were this year“We will, however, be able tofind room for all who ask forit.”Inside this IssuePatterson p. 3Swim p. 14Congress considers loan cutback,grad students face greatest lossEvents board guidlines changeO CONNELL: Dean of University students CharlesO Connell has final veto over major events budget.Dorm service deadlinesapproach as term endsLETTERS TO THE EDITORLab schoolWednesday (May 21) JohnWilson, acting president,notified Mrs. Evelyn Robar-Dorin that the grievancefiled in January would not beupheld by the University.Mrs. Robar-Dorin is one ofsix teachers fired from thelaboratory schools in Dec.1974, and one of four teacherswho filed grievancesclaiming that theadministration had violatedthe personnel policy agreedto by the faculty of thelaboratory schools and thepre-collegiate board. Thegrievance committee haddeclared unanimously thatthe administration hadviolated the policy and foundthat Mrs. Robar-Dorin’scontract should be renewed.The director of the schools,Philip Jackson, refused toreverse the firing decision,therefore it was appealed tothe provost, who set up acommittee of three from thepre-collegiate board toreview the case. During thisreview I became aware of areport to the Council of theUniversity Senate whichpurportly showed that thelaboratory school’sadministration had decidedto fire six teachers evenbefore school started and,further, that members of thepre-collegiate board wereaware of this decision at thattime. This disturbed megreatly because those of us\ close to the grievanceprocess knew that there wasno chance of a reversal bythe director. He had said onJan. 13 at a public meetingthat his decision wasirrevocable. However, wehad held high hopes thatwhen the cases werereviewed by members of theboard (who had been a partyto the agreement) theywould see, as the grievancecommittee had, that thepolicy had been violated andthat the contract should berenewed. It now appears thatMessrs. James Cornin,Eugene Goldwasser, andDavid Wallace, member ofthe pre-collegiate board whoreviewed this case, knewthat six people were to befired last September, If this was the situation we couldexpect no otherrecommendation.Most upsetting to mepersonally is the fact that Ihave been unable to get acopy of the report to theCouncil of University Senatereferred to above, Myrequest to Mr. Philip Foster,chairman of the pre-collegiate board, was metwith the statement that theCouncil minutes areconfidential and he could notrelease them. I got this sameresponse from Mr. PhilipJackson, director. Bothchose to ignore the fact that Iwanted a copy of the reportand not the minutes of theSenate. I have sent a letter toMr. Wilson requesting thesame report and as of this writing I have no response.Where does justice lie inthis case? Certainly no onedoubts that the Universityhas the right to dismissfaculty, but it also has anobligation to honor theagreements it has made withits personnel. In this case thegrievance committeeunanimously found that thelaboratory schools’principals and director hadnot lived up to theagreements. The pre-collegiate board by notupholding these findingsexarcebates what is alreadyan evil and morally bankruptsituation in the laboratoryschools, particularly if theinformation purportedlyreported to Council of theSenate is correct. I wonder how other units of theUniversity are surviving ifthey have to operate undersuch conditions.Sincerely,Philip MontagMr. Montag, whoreceived his BA from theUniversity in 1958, hastaught at the laboratoryschools for 16 years, andis president of theFaculty Association.IranOnce again the butcher ofIran, Shah Mohammad RezaPahlavi is visiting the U.S.after carrying out one of themost shocking crimes inrecent times. Nine patrioticprisoners were taken totorture chambers of Evinjail to be “persuaded!” togive public support to thenew ‘single party' recentlyannounced by the Shah. Onmany occasions Shah hastried desperately to use thepatriotic intellectuals andpopular figures in achievingnefarious goal of gainingsupport, and as he fails hehas no way but avengeviciously.The nine progressiveintellectuals were jailedseven years ago andapparently have firmlyresisted Shah’s fascisticconspiracy. The fabricatedgovernment story “...theywere shot while escapingfrom a prison bus...” is resolutely discounted byWorld Confederation ofIranian Students (NationalUnion), as well as by LeMonde and AmnestyInternational.The constant shadow ofterror and atrociousrepression has been overIran since the C.I.A. coup of1953 which brought Shahback to power. Gunningdown the striking workersand peasants, kidnappingoppositions, shooting downuniversity students, routineexecution of patrioticintellectuals (numbering 250in the last three years),torturing political prisoners(numbering 35,000), andprolonged imprisonment,etc. has all been part ofShah's regime.Shah is visiting the U.S. atthe wake of Indochinesevictories as well as the evergrowing resistance ofIranian people to hisdictatorial regime. He willbe here to assure Fordadministration of his firm“control” over the situationinside and outside Iran(Persian Gulf region). Hewill be here to search newways in coping up with thepeoples’ liberationmovement of Oman whohave dealt severe blows toShah's invading puppetarmy. He will be here onceagain to assure plunderousU.S. interest figures that heand only he will do utmost incontinued on page 4Attention All University StaffSTAFF UNIONMEETINGThursday, may 29, at 5:15Blue Gargoyle, 5655 UniversityDISCUSS: new organizational structuremembership drivecontract demandsPARKING AT REGENSTEIN LOT; CHILD CARE;REPRESHMENTS; RIDES HOME ARRANGEDFOR MORE INFORMATION CALL THE UNION . 241-71772—The Chicago Maroon—Friday, May 23. 1975 Exhibit of Emin Armin paintings scheduledAn exhibition of oils,water-colors, prints andcarvings by the late EmilArmin, one of the founders ofthe Fifty-Seventh Street Outdoor Art Fair, is beingpresented on Sunday, June 8at 5738 S. BlackstoneAvenue. The exhibition is incommemoration of the establishment of the "EmilArmin Revolving Loan Fundfor Students of the Fine Arts.The public is invited from 2to 8 p.m.English department offers writingalternatives for under graduatesFor the first time inseveral years, the Englishdepartment is offering aseries of writing courses inthe College next year. Fiveof the courses will bedirected towardsupperclassmen, and at leasttwo will be remedial coursesfor freshmen.The offerings include non-fictional prose writing,poetry writing, fictionalwriting, and expositoryproseUndergraduate English students will have the optionof concentrating in writing.These students must taketwo writing courses beforethe end of their junior year,and submit a writing sampleto the faculty. They maythen be required to takeadditional courses theirsenior year.‘‘This writingconcentration is not intendedto serve only those who wantto write novels and plays,”according to ProfessorJoseph Williams, associatechairman of the department. “Students who want to leavethe College with a high levelof skill in expository writingalong with a background inAmerican and Britishliterature are certainlyeligible for theconcentration. The ability togather information, organizeit coherently, and present itclearly and concisely is askill as difficult as aknowledge of statistics orlaboratory methods in thesciences.”Space in the writingcourses is limitedMillion granted for health studyThe Robert Wood JohnsonFoundation has provided theUniversity with a two-yeargrant of $1.64 million tosupport a nationwide surveyto learn how Americans gainaccess to medical care andwhat probelms theyencounter.Yesterday’s announce¬ment, made by actingpresident John Wilson,explained that thesurvey of a representativesample of households mayreveal “how, and with whatdegree of difficulty, different groups of people withvarying needs for medicalattention gain access to thenation’s health servicessystem.”Field work will begin inSeptember. Two groups of arepresentative sample of thepopulation will be looked atin greater detail than others;Southern rural blacks andthose of Spanish heritage inthe Southwest.The foundation hasawarded grants to theUniversity’s Center forHealth Administration Studies (CHAS) in the pasttwo years.The survey will besupervised by RonaldAnderson, CHAS researchassociate and associateprofessor in the graduatebusiness school and thesociology department.The Robert Wood JohnsonFoundation has provided theUniversity with a two-yeargrant of $1.04 million tosupport a nationwide surveyto learn how Americans gainaccess to medical care andwhat problems theyencounter.O'Hara suggests new aid standardscontinued from page 1for example, the rate is 4.3per cent.The delinquency rate forpublic institutions averagesaround 10 per cent. Privatelyowned vocational andcareer-oriented post¬secondary schools, known asproprietary schools, havedefault rates of up to 40 percent or more.Spokesmen for privateinstitutions have argued thatthe private, non-profitinstitutions are beingpenalized for themalfeassances of the profit¬making proprietary schools.O’Hara bases hisopposition to loan programson the theory that low-income students are hurt bythe accumulation of debtsduring their college years.According to O’Hara,“Asking those students toborrow who have come fromthe most economicallydeprived groups and who aregoing to have, whatevertheir education, a toughertime than most to findgainful and stableemployment is not offeringthem assistance.The May 12 issue of TheChronicle of HigherKducation reports that theO’Hara bill “is not expectedto pass in its current formMany of the seniorDemocrats and almost allthe Republicans on thesubcommittee are said toobject to some of its majorprovisions.”O’Hara’s proposal wouldalso modify the majorfederal direct student grantprograms, the BasicEducational OpportunityGrants (BE.O.G.) and theSupplementary EducationalGrant (S.E.O.G.), both ofwhich are designed forundergraduate studentsModifications in thesubsidy formula forB E.O.G. would penalizestudents attending hightuition private institutions,and the changes in theS.E.O.G. criteria would tiethe grants to “clear promiseof outstanding educationalperformance”, as well as to need.Other provisions of the billinclude $480 million for thecollege work-study program,which would no longer bebased on need, and $200million for the state student-incentive-grant program,which provides matchinggrants for states thatappropriate money forstudent scholarships.The O’Hara bill phases outthe National Direct StudentLoan Program (NDSLP)and proportionatelyincreases the matchingfunds that the governmentallocates to states for thefinancing of student grants.The bill also drops theFederal Insured StudentLoan Program (FISLP) —under which the governmentinsures 100 per cent of thecommercial loans made tostudents — in the hope thatstate agencies which alsoguarantee loans “may makeup the slack.”The NDSLP directly fundspost-secondary institutionsfor the purpose of makinglong-term, low-interest loansto students with financialneed. Under the program,students may borrow a totalof $2500 if they are enrolledin a vocational program or ifthey have completed lessthan two years of a programleading to a bachelorsdegree. Undergraduatestudents who have alreadycompleted two years of studytowards a bachelors degreemay borrow up to $5000Graduate students mayborrow up to $10,000.Borrowers completerepayment over a ten yearperiod, after they have leftschool.Originally authorized inTitle IV of the HigherEducation Act of 1965, theNDSLP budget increasedfrom $181,550,000 in 1966 to$286,000,000 in 1974. In fiscalyear (FY 1972, 2,186institutions receivedcontributions to loan funds,with a total of 614,200receiving an average loan of$670 of the total amount, 53 7percent went to publicinstitutions, 38.5 per cent toprivate institutions, and 7.5 per cent to proprietaryschools.Also 93.7 per cent of thestudents aided by theprogram were un¬dergraduates and 6.3 percent were graduate students.Of these, 22.9 per cent of thestudents aided were fromfamilies with gross incomesless than $2,999, and ap¬proximately 20 per cent weremembers of a minoritygroup.According to an Office ofEducation Study, “thesedistributions would appearBy STEVE DURBINWhite House aide BradleyPatterson inaugurated thefirst Annual Maroon lecture,“The Presidential Staff:Excess or Barely Enough?”,with a spirited rebuttal toUniversity law professorPhilip Kurland’s contentionthat the post-WatergateWhite House must reduceand de-emphasize the WhiteHouse staffAt the Tuesday nightappearance at WoodwardCourt, Patterson argued that“to preserve, maintain anddefend the integrity of thepresident... < there must be) atough, steely, and hopefullyvery objective W'hite Housestaff" that can mediate themany centrifugal forcespulling on the President. Thespecial Woodward Courtlecture was attended byabout 80 people.Patterson posed thequestion of how a rationaldecision-making process canbe maintained when thereare so many “centrifugalforces’’ acting on thepresident at the same time indifferent directions.Patterson listed these forcesas:—the congress, which“beleagers the president, asthe Constitution intended.” to indicate that NDSL loansare, in fact, going primarilyto lower-income students.The FISLP operates inthose states which do notadminister their ownguaranteed loan programand where there is no othernon-profit agencyadministering such loans.FISLP insures loans madeby private lendinginstitutions and eligibleeducational institutions. Theprogram provides loans forstudents attending nearly4.300 eligible institutions ofhigher education and nearly—the courts, which “holdhim back or point him inother directions.”—the cabinet, which “is acentrifugal force around thepresident which mustrespond to Congress, clientgroups, the statutes,bureaucracies, and politicalambitions and hopes Thecabinet is fraught withtension and polarity. Thereis nothing pejorative or evilabout it. but fundamentallythere exists a polaritybetween the president andthe cabinet ."—the career bureaucracywithin the government.— the special interestgroups in Washington, suchas the Teamsters, theAudobon Society, theAmerican Coal Association,etc “Their centers of powerare not in the penthouses oftheir buildings, but in thebasements, where themimeograph machines are.”churning out newsletters tothe public on the issues inWashington.—the state and localgovernments. He cited therecent attempt by New Yorkmayor Abe Beame to getPresident Ford to bail out hisdebtridden city.— the foreigngovernments, of which over130 have ambassadors in 3,900 vocational, technical,business, and trade schools.The maximum FTSLPloan per academic year is$2,500 for undergraduates,with a maximumoutstanding of $7,500, and$10,000 for graduatestudents, including theundergraduate loans. Forstudents found eligible forinterest benefits, thegovernment pays the lenderthe total interest due prior tothe beginning of therepayment period Studentsnot eligible for interestbenefits pay the totalevening.WashingtonFinally, “bathing theentire scene is the Americanpress in Washington. Thepress is used by all of thecentrifugal forces. .. and isone of the chiefbattlegrounds inWashington."“How' is the president tomaintain a rational decision-making process?’’Answering his own question.Patterson emphaticallydeclared that “a very steelysystem of presentation andreview” by the W’hite Housestaff is the only way toremove many of thearbirary and capriciousfactors in decision-makingThe staff intercepts issuesthrust at the president,carefully and rigorouslyinvestigates them, andpresents to the presidentchoices and alternatives“The one thing the systemcannot have is people whorun around-end,” saidPatterson, meaning thatdepartments cannot rushdirectly to the president. Thedepartments of governmentare not capable of analyzingthemselves; the White Housestaff must do it.In a speech on Watergatelast year, Philip Kurlandimplied that a president cantake office and let thedepartments, and thecabinet, take charge.However, Patterson pointed interest at an annual rate ofseven per cent during therepayment period, whichbegins nine to twelve monthsfollowing graduationSince its inception in 1968,the number of loansdispersed under FISLPincreased fromapproximately $48 million toapproximately $557 million,although the total amount ofmoney borrowed betweenFY 1972 and FY 1973declined by eleven per cent.The average loan was $ 966in FY 1973.out that “when the optionscome bubbling up from thedepartments, they tend tD bethinned out by the cabinet "Ten options may be reducedto three, and the cabinet naywant to simplify things andpresent only two options tothe president.To prevent this arbitrarythinning-out, the WhiteHouse staff must presideover the process. They areable to go back down thechain of command and pickup all of the optionsPatterson made it clearthat this system depends onhaving dedicated publicservants on the W’hite Housestaff, people who are “steelyand abrasive and have a no-nonsense activisim.”“It is not numbers,Professor Kurland, it is thequality of the people.”In response to a questionfrom the audience,Patterson explained that theNixon Watergate malaisecould not be blamed on justthe W'hite House staff. “Thebasic capital sin turned outthat the President was thecenter of the conspiracy. Itwas not just the staff whichmisbehaved, but thepresident did. too.”Patterson added thatNixon only saw two people onhis staff. Bob Haldeman andHenry Kissinger, whilePresident Ford presentlysees nine.Friday. May 23, 1975—The Chicago Maroon—3Patterson rebuts Kurland ininaugural Maroon lecturePATTERSON: White House aide Bradely H. Patterson,before delivering inaugural Maroon lecture TuesdayLETTERS TO THE EDITORcontinued from page 2putting down any movementwhich may threaten theirinterests. To prove his pointshe bloodied his hands withsuch an outrageous murdersin the threshold of his visit.But Shah as well as his U.S.masters forget that the fateof Shah is not any differentthan that of Lon Nol andThieu’s. We know that all ^ ,democratic minded KUQOSAmericans have on manyoccasions proved todisassociate themselvesfrom corrupt regimes;therefore we urge allfreedom-loving Americansto oppose Shah’s visit andcondemn his fascistic rule.Iranian Student AssociationChicago Chapter• **EYE EXAMINATIONSFASHION EYEWEARCONTACT LENSESDR. KURTROSENBAUMOptometrist(53 Kimbark Plaza)1200 East 53rd StreetHYdePark 3-8372 BRANDEIS SALE200.000 books; May 31-June 8Edens Plaza. WilmetteOpening Nile $2.00May 31.6-10 PMJune 1-6 FREE: 10-10Closed June 6.5 PMBARGAIN WEEKEND FREESat. June 7 G-10PMSun June 810-10No matter how Al & Bobby Unserfinish at Indy, they’re countingon their Renaults to give thema lot of comfort on the way home.Ir Renault's 1 7 Gordmi coupeconvertible and in ever/ Renault 1 2 Tlfamily sedan and Renault 1 2 wagon you’llf»nd Renault's legendary comfort Bucketseats, deep and wide, slide o full footforward and back And they re fullyreclmable There's plenty of foot, knee, hip,shoulder and heod room inside And the economy of up to 34 mpg in the Gordin*is mighty comforting too No wonderAl and Bobby are counting on their RenoultsAfiei dr:«ir*.g 500 rr.,!o« r* *h?Kr»i*rvthey'll need all the comfort they can getRENAULTjCeftBj 9ktfMWfd, 9uc.2347 SO. MICHIGAN AVE.CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 60616TEL. 326-2550 Dear Sir,I would like to be amongthose to express my sh¬eerest admiration andsupport for our truly bravedecision-makers Mr. CharlesO’Connell dean of students,and the FSACCSL. Gen¬tlemen, kudos to all of you.In acting so forthrightly in atime of clear and presentdanger you may have in onefelt swoop restored therequisite natural order andpeace of mind for theacademic pursuits of theUniversity of Chicagocommunity! At least thosewith currently validatedidentification cards may resteasy with the knowledge thatour arsonists(s) quake(s) in(his, her) their boots eachtime <s)he (they) pass(es) inand out of Regensteinlibrary.If the new surveillancetechniques prove effectiveduring the two-week trialperiod, they should beutilized permanently. It’s asure-fire success, if you’llpardon the pun. With thisauspicious precedent we canthen work toward a gradualestablishment of a programwhich will endure. To furthersafeguard our resources andprotect our rights, privilegesand freedoms I propose thefollowing expenditures ofstudent tuition and activitiesfee monies: —Contact all people withridiculously overdue librarybooks checked out in theirname, those with pooracademic records, andanyone on file at the StudentMental Health Clinic. Forquestioning only, of course.—Administer polygraphtests to all security persons,library staff.—Organize undercoverstudent patrols. One caneasily spot an undercovercop but a student can usuallyfunction in this role withoutdetection.—Extend right to demandpresentation of valid ID to allstudents once inside thelibrary, so that we may keeptabs on each other.—Issue new Kodak In-stamatics (with renewablefilm cartridge) for dailyindividual and group picture-taking sessions in thelibrary. Staff and ad¬ministration personnel at¬tendance requiredThe International Hourwill have a discussion on thissubject this Saturday, April12th at 11 am. We canprevent the incorporation ofsurveillance measures likethe one now in RegensteinLibrary only if we raise avoice.YoursGregory A. KnappGraduate StudentDepartment of LinguisticsWisdom• Eye Examinations• Contact Lenses (Soft & Hard)• Prescriptions FilledDR. MORTON R. MASLOVOPTOMETRISTSHyde Park Shopping Center1510 E. 55th363-6363 Students! Let us raise ourpens in praise of our belovedprofessors of truth andwisdom For the truth is thatthere is no end to theirhidden knowledge—but alas!If only we could devine itsbeginning.Peasants that weare —mere paupers ofthought—how can we but begTHE UNQUIET DEATHOF JULIUS & ETHELa documentary S*'mTues a? ad/mjssierrv Sreecfna^8 • 3C> p>orr\ext stis" S COoodUajuyvo on our knees for the crust oftheir lot. Crumbs that theyare, we must be satisfied.The glory of theirapparitions in class! Themystery of their lost hours!They walk on the sea ofcontemplation (though theirreligion would forbid it),moved by the wind of theirairy views and freed fromthe weight of reality.Ah! the wisdom with whichthey proceed! For whyshould one judge the body ofone’s knowledge when onecan have knowledge of thebody one judges?Let us cast the leaves ofour books before them, sothat they may tread the pathof scholarship and save theirsoles from the dirt of theearth. Yes, we should kissthese soles, for they have noother.Let us shine the apple ofknowledge they chew, forevery academic year beginsin season with our fall.Let us not shut the lid oftheir mind, nor flush at thesight of their products, forwho are we to judge the seatof their labor or to say whatend is best. Their tale is not anew one. but bears theweight of all mankind Theirefforts are not futile, butremain in the logs of time.Gail McDonaldBalticEditor:Kissinger planned tosneak something by theAmerican public. It appearsthat the Secretary of Stateplanned to change the UnitedStates policy ofnonrecognition of the Sovietclaims to the Baltic nationsof Lithuania, Latvia andEstonia. After 35 years ofSoviet rule, Kissinger, itseems, has decided that theBaltic freedom issue is of minor importance.Other people do not agree.Some of these people findKissinger’s strategiessomewhat inconsistent.Would Kissinger push fordiplomatic recognition of anArab-military occupiedIsrael, if such a move woulddurther detente with theSoviet Union? Hopefully not.Why then does he evenconsider giving theAmerican stamp of approvalto the Russion occupation ofthe Baltic nations?Perhaps Kissinger wasjust misinformed. After all,the EncyclopediaBritannica, published underthe auspices of theUniversity of Chicago,designed to grant diplomaticrecognition to the “Baltic”Soviet Socialist Republics”.The reader of each of thesearticles would not evenrealize that these threenations had ever beenindependent. The readerwould not realize that themajor issues during the past35 years have been the fightfor cultural rights, religiousfreedom and political self-determination againstorganized russification,institutionalized atheism andparty-line dogmatism.Apparently, the article waswritten by the Communistideologist K. Meskauskas,and censored by the Moscowoffice.Kissinger would do well toreexamine his sources; andreview who hasoutmaneuvered whom in thegame of detente. TheBritannica is one example ofthe Soviet wit: theythemselves wil not buy anyof theseEnglishencyclopedias, butmillions of Americans willcontinued on page 13THE QUESTION OF JEWISHCOIMTIIMUITYMEYER LEVIIMCHICAGO BORN NOVELISTAUTHOR OF THE OLD BUNCHA COMPULSION a study of aHyde park murderFRI MAY 23900at hillelS^IS ujoodllaujrvSunday May 25Hitchcock Quad HITCHCOCK HALL BAR-B-Q AND DANCEBAR-B-Q AT 6:30IN CASE OF RAIN BOTH EVENTS WILL BE HELD AT IDA NOYES free dance at 3withBig WalterHorton Blues Band4—The Chicago Maroon—Friday, May 23, 1975University Night—p.4 Odyssey—p.5THE CHICAGO MAROON'S WEEKLY MAGAZINF OF CRITICISM AND THE ARTS* *.A Fantastic Theatre Event3y Dean ValentineAndre Gregory's Manhattan Project waslere for only a scant five days, but theywere the best five days Chicago theater. goers have seen in a long time, and verylikely the best for an even longer time tocome. I've seen performances of greaterindividual imagination — Shay Duffin'sBrendan Behan, for instance — but I'venever seen an ensemble as good as this one,as consistently intelligent in their dramaticinnovations as they are brilliant in theirindividual performances. Compared to theManhattan Project at their best, mostensemble acting is only television: flat,stupid, and boring.Perhaps one of the most amazing thingswas the sheer physical effort involved: theydid four different plays in four nights, evenmanaging to do a second performance ofAlice in Wonderland, without doubt the mostgrueling of the quartet. But moreimportantly, they were as energetic and asconcentrated on Saturday night (Endgame)as on the previous Tuesday and Wednesdaynights (Alice), also providing an in betweenflirtation with Chekhov's The Seagull, andwhat must have been the only dull hour oftheir stay: Wallace Shawn's vapid little playabout sexuality, Our Late Night.They were also a lot of fun. The particularcharacter of the Project — one of city-slickerish sophistication with a double shotof sarcasm thrown in — transformseverything it touches. I never knew howfunny Chekhov could be until I saw theiroroduction of Seagull: it's the first time,lhat I know of, that the Universal Spirit ofIhe first act has walked out encapsulated ina tight, pink sack. Quite a knee slapper,lhat. Add to it all of Andre Gregory'Babilitylo create the proper rhythm and to have itsustained through each piece, and you windup with one hell of a theatrical event.Some specifics:IAlice in WonderlandThe Project put on a stunningperformance of Lewis Carroll's children'sclassic. Being, however, one of thoseunfortunates who has never read theoriginal, I feel as if I'm on rather insecurefooting in talking about it. Perhaps somedescription will suffice.Gregory's Wonderland isn't the kind ofplace you'd take your child to, at least notunless you wanted to get rid of it. The placeis unbearably dingy, and it's populated bycreatures madder than any hatter, onlytheir madness isn't eccentricity — it'shonest to God insanity. Words and gesturesattack Alice with an almost schizophrenicferocity; she is pushed, insulted, almostraped; the Caterpillar smokes very gooddope; Humpty Dumpty eggs (if you'llexcuse my cracking a bad pun) himself on tosome incredible tirades against theuncomprehending Alice. And on and on itgoes for two very fierce hours. There isn't amoment in the play without some sort ofnastiness. The sense behind it, I believe, isthat Wonderland reflects Everydayland,and that, like a kind of monstrousalchemical experiment, it distills to itspurest form the meanness and brutishnessof that world.It's only natural, then, that this productionrelies heavily on Artaud's Theater ofCruelty. By cruelty Artaud didn't meanphysical violence to the spectators, but abombarding of good bourgeois sense.Theater must in one way or another attackyou with words, motions and colors until youenter a strange trance where the distinctionbetween realtly and theater vanishes.Gregory gives us a marvelous example of it.The very speed and choreographed illogic ofthe action, and the constant harangue ofshrill voices leaves you bewildered andready to accept anything, an acceptancemade easier by the unrelentinghilariousness of the production.I wish I could single out one actor andheap a lot of praise on him, but that would becheating. They were all wonderful, withoutexception; Angela Pietropinto created the Seagull with Saskia Noordhoek Hegt and Gerry Bamman.perfect Alice, an Alice of tattered dress andcity skepticism, yet always a little girl. MissPietropinto certainly has it within her to beone of the best comic actresses around: hercontrol of her face, her voice, and her timingis almost flawless. These qualities areshared by the rest of the cast. Larry Pinehad two of the play's best moments as theCaterpillar and the Doormouse, at one pointstuffing so much food into his face that hedeserved a standing ovation for not retchingall over the stage. That's just two; GerryBamman, Tom Costello, Jon Ferraro, andSaskia Noordhoek Hegt were no less good,but I'm afraid I'm running out of space.Besides, there are only so many super¬latives in the language.IIThe SeagullCompared to Wednesday's performanceof Alice, The Seagull was bound to be a bitdisappointing, if only by comparison. And itwas: no group could have done the first twoacts better than the Manhattan Project;almost anybody could have done as good orbetter a job on the last two.The problem is the mismatch between Gregory's conception and Chekhov's script.Gregory goes right for the jugular of thecomedy involved in this play about failedartists and failed lives, and comes up with arich flow of parody. This is strongest in thefirst act, where a woefully taken with-himself young writer puts on a play for thepeople living on his uncle's country estate. Itwas a wonderful chance for Gregory tolaunch his witty, sarcastic group at this, andto come up with a very witty, sarcastic play.And as long as the text itself is wo”kingagainst young Constantine (Larry Pine), theparody is successful. But what happens inthe third and fourth acts, where there is nolonger any object or ridicule, and we facedwith suicide, and with people using oneanother like so many Kleenex? You can'tmake fun of that. Obviously, the actinq mustbe straight and dramatic. When the Project,however, attempts this, we get nothing ofany special lustre. The writer Trigorin,epitomized by Gerry Braman as the affable,spineless bastard has, as they say, ruinedNina (Angela Pietropinto). This sets upNina's final, delirious encounter withConstantine, which was ruined by the purelyEndgame, with Saskia Noordhoek Hegt, Tom Costello, and Gerry Bamman conventional acting.Essentially, the world of Chekhov has beensplit in half; the funny half on one side, thetragic on the other. They do not meet in thisproduction.Still, there are some fine times to be had.John Ferraro as Peter Sorin, Constantine'suncle and the owner of the estate, turns in ariotous performance; instead of the usual,wistful old man we get a dirty old geezerwho can't keep his hands off the women orthe booze. It's the first time this characterhas ever come to life for me. Karen Ludwigas Masha, a girl with a crush onConstantine, was more of a dyke than an outof heart lover, stomping across the stageand screaming like nobody's business,smiling demurely whenever Constantinewalks by, then back to stomping, screamingand drinking as soon as he is out of sight. It'sthe damned toughest Masha the stage hasever seen Avra Petr ides has a scenestealing moment as a jealous lover, flailingher arms like a windmill in a hurricane, hervoice as grating as an out of tune violin.IIIOur Late NightThis play was written by Wallace Shawn(son ot the New Yorker's publisher)especially for the Manhattan Project. It's nogreat tribute.First of all, the work is real clodhopper.The story, such as it is, involves a group ofpeople working over the subject of sex at alate night Manhattan party. The plot, suchas it is, involves recitations of fantasies,recitations of realities, a retching and anunsuccessful act of intercourse. The point, Isuppose, was the emptiness of their lives,the obscene, forced quality of theirsexuality. Life without form, sophisticationwithout content. The lack of any dramaticinterest (nobody could ever care whathappens to these people) would have beencompensated by some occasional humor, butno, the most I could come up with was achuckle or two.Rather a waste, though, the acting was asbright as ever. Unfortunately, themediocrity of the play left little appreciationfor that.IVEndgameDespite a few liberties taken with theoriginal Beckett text — and having Clovleave the set toward the end of the play wasa major gaff — the production of Endgamewas absorbing, and offered the mostimpressive individual performance in theform of Gerry Bamman's Hamm, a rolewhich requires center stage presence forover two hours.Like all of Beckett's plays, Endgame isabout many things, but mostly aboutnothing. The opening of the one act playfinds a blind man sitting in an armchair, atowel draped over his face; behind him aretwo covered bins containing his parents,Nagg and Nell; his servant/ slave, Clov,shuffles about with an enormous ladderwhich he needs to see the dead remains ofthe world that exists outside the dim room.It's the Didid and Gogo ot Beckett's earlierplay, only taken one step upward towardcomplete despair. What slight hope existein Waiting for Godot is annihilated here. Notonly will Godot not come, there is no longereven the illusion of his coming. Nobody evenwonders where he is. When Nell dies, only apassing notice is taken, but a flea disturbsHamm: "...humanity might start fromthere all over again. Catch him, for the loveof God." .But if Hamm and Clov are Didi and Gogo,they are also Lucky and Pozzo, the brutallydominating and the dominated unable toexist without each other. Nothing survivesas well in Beckett's world as naked power,and it is a sign of the unforgiving pessimismof the play that Clov, who is the poetic one ofthe duo, is bound to Hamm like a head isbound onto a body. That is why having Clov(continued on page 6)Friday, May 23. 1975—The Chicago Maroon—iv * 4' i * | > # • *It 3 t J*****4*4 By Carmel HubbelThe Association for the Advancement ofCreative Musicians recently ushered intheir tenth year with four days of extremelyvaried and consistently moving music,displaying not only the depth of theircommon vision but also the range of musicaldirection within its membership.The AACM is an association dedicated tocreative musical excellence and to thefostering of talent among younger, lessexperienced artists. The festival virtuallyoverflowed with the fine creative music;performances by some of its mostcelebrated members, Fred Anderson,Muhal Richard Abrams, Henry Threadgill,Joseph Jarman, Don Moye, Mai a chiFavors, Billy Brimfield, were balanced andjoined with those of younger powerfultalents, Douglas Ewart, George Lewis,Chico Freeman; and it was the AACM debutfor at least two performers, Basoon/ altoplayer James Johnson and harpist VelaSengstack, both with Joseph Jarman Returnfrom Exile.It is impossible to give a thoroughrendering of all of the music heard duringthe festival or even deliniate all of itshighlights, there was simply too much goingon. AACM music is spirit music, it grabsyour soul and commands your attention, notonly in its sheer virtuosity but in the abilityof the musicians to draw upon a universalenergy source and to project it in infinitevariation through one of that energy'smanifestations, sound. If you are luckyenough and quiet enough, it may eventransform your being. In this vein,, thefestival opened on a Thursday evening withof f 1 stage chanting, cowhorn, anddrumming, and the entrance into theaudience of Don Moye in ceremonialheaddress and Senqalese drum. Whatfollowed were 15 minutes of polyrhythmicpercussion magic, whistles, gongs,concernbellaphone, conch shell, even firecrackerstreamers, as slowly the performers of theCHICO FREEMAN UNITY MINDENSEMBLE moved onstage, chanting andshouting. The piece, Om, provoked a feelingof libation and chaos, punctuated by poetG'Ra's prologue to liberation and invocationof the powers, to the accompaniment of bells and triangles. The set featured severalsolos, including an outstanding, almostclassic 'singing' alto by Henry Threadgillwhich stopped the house, and a smooth,clear, strongly melodic tenor sax by ChicoFreeman.The Muhal Richard Abrams Big. Bandwhich also played Thursday presented a series of short varied pieces, the firstemphasizing their dexterity withmainstream forms as sections played oneoff the other leaving the effect of awonderful and lively conversation. Thesecond began with bells and gongs and low,(continued on page 7)Chicago Maroon—'Friday, May 23, 1975 Charles Bronson stars in Breakout, opening in the Chicago areathis weekend. Here, he attempts to enlist a friend's wife (5heree scheme to free a man from prison in prostitute, as part of aBOOK SALESEMINARY (MP BOOKSTORE’S13th ANNUAL SPRING SALE!Every book in store (about 9000titles) at 20% off list price, todaythrough June 13th.5757 S. UNIVERSITYMON—FRI 114(Closed Mon. Memorial Day)MNCGbMartha€Graham:ReducedTo ABoringDelight?By Minna DavidsonThe grandmother of American ModernDance made a short appearance in Chicaqotwo weeks ago — Martha Graham and hercompany came to the Auditorium Theatrefor a lecture demonstration Friday nightand a regular performance Saturday af¬ternoon. Graham, at age 80, did not dancewith her group. She was present on stageFriday night to talk to the audience aboutherself and her company, but I wasdisappointed in what she had to say. Shegave little insight into the dance techniquewhich she invented and tended, instead, totell anecdotes about past experiences inChicago and past performances of pieces onthe program. She was witty and en¬tertaining, but her discussion of dance wasnot as complete or serious as I had hoped itwould be.The format of the Friday night programcould have been better. Graham talked, thecompany gave an exhibition dance class,members of the company presented ex¬cerpts from the Graham repertoire, thecompany danced one full length work, andthe whole thing was too long. It was difficultto absorb the lecture and the class and allthe different things afterwards, and by thetime the full-length piece was presented, ithad become an effort to watch any more. Part of this problem was created by thedance class. I had expected that Grahamwould use it to explain how to appreciate hertechnique. She offered very little ex¬planation, however, and the class was likean ordinary dance class — hordes of peopledoing the same thing, sometimes over andover. I do not see how it could have beeninteresting to lay-members of the audienceafter the first few minutes. Even for trainedobservers, it must have seemed long. To meit was also upsetting because I noticed onedancer who was consistently a count behindeveryone else, and another who was usingher hands to push off the floor when sheshould not have, and another who had bentknees when she should have held themstraight. When forced to look at techniquealone, it is easy to notice errors. The classwould have been meaningful if Graham hadexplained more, had fewer dancers in it, andhad them do about one quarter of what theydid. If she had only worked on threeclassroom exercises, but had discussedthem fully in terms of what they did for thedancer and how they fit into her technique,the dance class part of the program wouldhave been far more effective.The other problem with the Friday nightprogram was the excerpts. It was the usualproblem which occurs with excerpts inalmost any field: one cannot quite get a feelfor them. They seemed to begin and endrather abruptly, and even though Grahamhad chosen parts of works which werealmost cohesive wholes by themselves, theyseemed to have been carved from themiddle of something. On the other hand, oneadvantage of the use of excerpts was thatwhile whole pieces were lost, more facets ofGraham's choreography were revealed thanwould have been if only one or two full workshad been offered.The highlight of the Friday performance,and, perhaps, of the whole visit, was a briefsolo called Lamentation, a sparse depictionof grief. With it, Graham made an essentialexpression of that emotion.The dances on the Saturday programranged in quality. The first one, SeraphicDialogue, was an exquisite piece about Joanof Arc at the time of her exaltation. Thedancing in it was intriguing, the set wasstriking, and the costumes were simple andeffective. On the whole, it had a sound andunified conception, and it worked well.Appalachian Spring was the next mostsuccessful piece on the program. It waspleasant, but not as interesting or sub¬stantial as Seraphic Dialogue. Theplacement of the scenery (diagonally acrossthe middle of the stage) marred the dancingUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGODEAN OF STUDENTS IN THE COLLEGEcordially invites you to theNINETEENTH ANNUAL AWARDS ASSEMBLYThursday, May 29,1975Cloister ClubIda Noyes Hall4:00 PMSPECIAL ORDER CAKES—Wedding—Graduation—ReligiousIDA NOYES BAKERY ,«Monday—Saturday 10 AM—10 PM as it rendered half of the stage virtuallyuseless and cramped the eight dancers intoa small triangular space. The men, inparticular, had to struggle in order to keeptheir large steps within the bounds imposedby the scenery. In spite of this problem, thedancers gave a crisp performance, andPhyllis Gutelius as "The Bride," DanielMaloney as "The Revivalist," and RossParkes as "The Husbandman" made thepiece especially enjoyable.The disaster of the weekend was a piececalled Dark Meadow which would have beenmore aptly called Jungian (or Freudian)Nightmare. The stage was set with severalitems which resembled boulders andphalluses. The dancers scurried about themand sometimes turned them around andchanged their color, or set things on them,or planted plastic trees on them. It endedjust after something which looked like agreen traffic signal popped out of the side ofthe central phallic image. Whatever Graham was trying to express with thispiece, it was either too deep, or too poorlythought out for me. Judging from thehesitant applause at the end, the rest of theaudience must have felt that way too. I wassorry that she wasted so much of her dancers' and her audience's time with this atbest cryptic and at worst painfully boringpiece.Despite the various shortcomings of both |programs, it was still exciting to see the cjwoman who had the courage andimagination to break from the balletictradition and found her own method ofdance. And it was still exciting to see herdances, not so much because they had theshocking novelty that they once had, butbecause they were pure Graham, performedstrictly within her own technique. Afterseeing so many of her off shoots expand oralter what Graham created, it was apleasure once again to re acquaint with thereal thing.CLdttOL MUSICThe renegade musicologist Peter Schickele plays the music of P.D.Q. Bach tonight andtomorrow night in Mandel Hall. See the calendar (page 8, this section) for details.RECYCLEtrash into cashflea marketNO CHARGE TO UC STUOENTS ORSTAFF AND FACULTY LEAVING HP.TO RESERVE A TABLE CALL X3591.SAT., MAY 31, IDA NOYES.Friday, May 23, 1975—The Chicogo Maroon—7 TheOreyCityJournalTheGreyCityJournal CWftOL MU9ICBy AAark Gruenberg A Little More Oomph, PleaseWednesday night's Chicago Symphonyconcert, the last of the University Nightseries for this year, could have used a littlemore oomph, especially before the intermission.The concert, conducted by DanielBarenboim, featured the Piano Concerto inC Major by Mozart (K. 491) and the NinthSymphony in D Minor , by Anton Bruckner.The piano concerto had veteran pianistClifford Curzon as soloist, and it was therewe could have used the oomph.Delicate entrances by both Curzon and theclarinets marked the opening allegro of theconcerto, but the transitions betweenrepetitions of the theme and expositions of itwere shaky something which conductorBarenboim must see to. The flutist(singular) had several solo passages in boththe first and second movements and it tookhim the whole first movement to war up. Iheard breathiness, not notes, from the flute.It was also during this movement thatCurzon first exhibited a rare talent forunderemphasis. Now don't misconstruethat - for the most part Mozart demandsdelicacy from the piano. But there AREcertain passages where the pianist issupposed to take command, to rise abovethe orchestra and dominate it. Saidpassages usually, but not always, featurepiano runs. Try as he might (and I waslooking at Curzon's face and he was trvina).Curzon, never got above mezzoforte andnever took conirol.By the time the following larghettobegan, the flute lad gotten straightened out,and Curzon's lack of emphasis did not reallymatter for this particular movement,though it did for the closing allegretto . Thelarghetto produced a subtle smooth soundfrom the orchestra, and a deft playing of therefrain from Curzon. It was easily, the bestpiece of music of the night. The allegrettothough an interesting counterpoint, wasnothing to get excited about.One more observation avout Mr. Curzon . Ihave accused him of not putting enoughoomph into the piece where the composercalled for it. On the other hand, that ispreferable to putting in too much. My mindharks back to the last pianist I heard atOrchestra Hall Alexis Weissenberg. He putin too much oomph quite literally hepounded away. The result was close to anunmitigated disaster, saved only by the fact that the CSO drowned him out. Given thechoice, I'll take Curzon.The post-intermission work, Bruckner'sNinth Symphony , had no such "oomph"problems. If anything, it woke up everybodyin the hall with the brass' first statement ofthe opening movement's theme. It was atremendous blast followed by a delicateviolin pizzicato which ass hiqhly effective.The program notes called the firstmovement feierlich, misterioso , whichtranslates into " solemn, mysterious." Attimes it was solemn, but it was nevermysterious. As a matter of fact, the firstseveral bars confirmed another programnote that Bruckner had been heavily in¬ fluenced by Wagner- by sounding like thetheme from Das Rheingold . Once Brucknerbroke away from his mentor, however, heand the CSO did quite well on their own,particularly in a stately violin french hornmix of the second theme midway through,and in a nice "wakling pizzicato" among thestrings later on.I have heard the following scherzonumerous times, but I can never rememberwhere. I never associated it and its openingdelicate string pizzicato journey withBruckner, but if it is his, I give him credit. Ialso give the string section much credit forpulling it off with just the right touch ofinterest and irreverence, which com¬ municated itself to a very attentive Or¬chestra Hall crowd. The strings continuedtheir excellent work all through themovement, but when the brass' turn toshine came, they came out somewhatmuddy.The final adagio was characterized by anexcellent solo minor key french hornpassage and a gradual but effectivebuilding-up of tension to the pre-codaclimax. As the program said, the wholemovement seemed to be an elaborate ac¬companiment to two themes and theirvariations, and there was really nothingnotable other than the tension produced andresolved to remember.A sustained measure for strings from Bruckner's Ninth, per¬formed as part of the Chicago Symphony's University NightConcert.* AM -9 PM 7 Dayi A WnIiHYDE PARK PIPE AND TOBACCO SHOPj1552 E. 53rd - under 1C tracksAll students get 10% off,ask for "Big Jim''PipTKbocco, lmporf.OCigar.tr.,Cigar,Don’t movetill you call us.We can show you how you can save up to 60% ofthe cost. Move it yourself with a Ryder truck.We rent dependable, well-maintainedChevrolets and other fine trucks. From littleChevy vans up to trucks big enough to swallowseven rooms of furniture. And we rent furniturepads, hand trucks, and tow bars to trailer yourcar.When you move it yourself it'll arrive whenyou do because you drive it yourself. No worrybecause you pack and load it yourself and we IIshow you the best way to do it. Just ask for theRyder Movers Guide.CENTRAL RESERVATIONS na 1050 W. PERSHING RD.4 523-5563CALL FOR DEALER NEARESTYOUR AREA We sell quality:The \ Guitars, Banjos,Jrti Mandolins and manyother instruments.Shop q \ We also offerSI 10 S Harper N a wide variety of*in Harper Court* ) music books andMO1-/060 j repair services.Uuilwcrs Periodicals Ciu.5309 South Kimbark Chicago. Illinois 60615A 100 Ft. South of 53rci Sheet on Kimb.ukNear Kn'ba.rk Shopping CenterPenguin. New Directions PaperbacksV\ Huge Science Fiction SectionMany Obscure Small Press ReviewsTp Marvel Underground Comix\ Many Foreign MagsComprehensive Literary.NA Political, CulturalVl Black Press ReviewsvB Many Film Photography Mags^ Mother Earth News. All Back Issues8IC *r- Little KIMBARKLIQUORSWINE MERCHANTSOF THE FINESTIMPORTED ANDDOMESTIC WINESFeaturing our direct imports,bringing better value to youlTHE ONLY TRUE WINE SH0. IN HYDE PARK53RD KIMBARK LIQUORS, INC.12141. 53rd St.53-Kimbark Plaza HY-3-3355Individual AttentionTo Most Small Carsforeign car hospital"■*5424 south kimbark avenue 31?-mi 3-3113& clinic, inc.Chicago 606158—The Chicago Maroon—Friday, May 23, 1975THG/ITRGhOdysseyiBy Esther SchwartzAll the noisiest ingredients of comedy andalmost every successful one liner relating tomale chauvinism and the feministmovement have been industriously mingledin Odyssey, the latest musical show from theMan of la Mancha play factory and amusical that is the spawn of a mechanicalera which, while duplicating a successfulproduct, can imitate almost everything butthe spontaneity of inspiration.Odyssey is merely a "xerox" copy—albeitsmeared and slanted—of a previoussuccessful formula. La Mancha's multi¬talented director, Albert Marre, hasassembled the aftermath of his New Yorkcompany with the hope of scoring anotherBroadway hit. Odyssey certainly has all theplusses: a score by composer Mitch Leighwhose "Impossible Dream" became areality on all the record charts; operaticstar Joan Diener (the original Aldonza onBroadway) portraying the very faithfulPenelope; La Mancha's scenery, lighting,and costume designers; La Mancha'scharacter actors as dancing suitors; andmost of all, a monumental literary workwhich can most deservedly hold a candle toCervantes' Don Quixote.But poor Homer! Though the investorsand creators of this show may think that hisepic narrative is a basis for an artisticmusical comedy, it is not. The whole thing isso continuously dull and becalmed that theentertainment would be much better if onecould enjoy the imaginative backgroundsand the haunting, almost hassidic musicwithout having to listen to the vulgarconversation and watch the crudechoreography. In fact, I would suggesteliminating the dancing altogether because,as presently constituted, it is merely a vulgar display of muscle building gyrationswhich accomplish nothing except qualifyeach dancer for the Mr. America, rather,Ithaka contest. There is one song and dancebetween Joan Diener and her suitors whichis particularly disastrous and distasteful.The scene is so like a bar maid dancing at anInn that one cannot help but search in thewings for that addle brained self appointedknight errant to come and rescue her fromthis embarassing situation.Story Sails a Stormy CourseHomer's epic poem encompasses the lifeand voyages of Odysseus, the wanderingwarrior of Trojan legend, and his successfulreturn to the island Ithaka which he and hiswife, Penelope, formerly ruled. In the yearsthat Odysseus is absent, Penelope isbesieged by suitors to declare her husbanddead and to take one of them in wedlock.And in the course of his wanderings,Odysseus is lured by beautiful sirens andsensuous goddesses. Yet he always yearnsto return home to his wife and to his son,Telemachus. Odysseus finally does reachthe shores of his beloved Ithaka, and,disguised as a father time like beggar, hewins Penelope back in contest and slays thesuitors.It is especially exasperating that Homer'sclassical Odysseus is so muddled in Erich(Love Story) Segal's romantic version. Hislibretto is filled with punch lines and laughswhich have no depth and very littlecontinuity or direction. His lyrics haveneither the wit nor bite nor originalitystrong enough to support composer Leigh'sfetching melodies. I expected Homer'sfabulous and tempestuous epic style to beadapted and reduced to smaller scale, butSegal's rather tame and domesticatedversion does not even overwhelm itsWagnerian slanted disc of a stage. Actors Sail a Winning CourseThere can be no doubt that Yul Brynner isa phenomenon, just seeing him in personmakes the expensive tickets worth theirprice. His sheer presence seems enough tomesmerize an entire audience. But not onlyis Mr. Brynner dynamic and compelling asOdysseus, he is also warm and goodmaturedand even naive where women areconcerned. His diction is eloquent almost tothe point of exaggeration, and, though hissinging voice is far from lyrical, he can tossoff a song with more emotion and elegancethan any trained singer. A magician of thebody, he demonstrates incredible muscularimagination and control, creating a varietyof movement shapes, paces and textures, hecommands intent, sustained concentrationand projection; and he possesses a kind offierce, ardent energy and performancestamina.Joan Diener ably compliments Brynner'sbravura performance with an aggressiveperformance of her own. Her portrait ofOdysseus' conjugal mate is quick witted andsharp tongued. But, though Ms. Dienersings in a highly-trained voice ofconsiderable power and range, her speakingvoice lacks the resonance and clarity to beheard by the less fortunate audiencemembers seated in the back of the theatre.A few generous words must be added for apersonable, dashing young actor namedRuss Thacker, who brings color, boyishcharm, and a beautiful singing voice to therole of Telemachus; for Diana Davila asPrincess Nausikaa, who has animated thisman starved little girl to deliciousCellist ToPerformBy Peter GallanisThe respected cellist Louis Halle Rowenwill play a solo recital Sunday evening atMandel Hall. The free concert, sponsored byFOTA '75 and the Department of Music, willbegin at 8:00 Mr. Rowen's program willinclude the Suite No. 1 in G major by MaxReger, Bach's Suite No. 2 in D Minor, andthe Sonate, opus 8, by Zoltan Kodaly.Mathematics and music have held a dualfascination for Mr. Rowen since he com indolence; and for Martin Vidnovic asAnfinous, the handsomest and mostthreatening of the suitors, whom Ipersonally rooted for.To say that the producers of Odyssey havea lemon on their hands is a fair statement,but imagine what one can do with It:squeeze it carefully, take out the pits andundesirable pulp, pour in cool water and stirin sugar. Voila! Juicy-sweet lemonade, thekind to quench anyone's thirst, even those ^acid Broadway critics.The play continues through June 1 at theArie Crown Theatre with eveningperformances every day except Mondayand 2.30 matinees on Wednesday andSaturday.L£TT£R<>To the editor:I assume the omission of te director'sname in your review of Anything Goes (16May) was the result of your reviewer's innatestupidityrather than a malicious oversight. Itwould be hard to believe that any productionas excellent as the one your reviewerpraised, like Topsy, just grew, without theguidance and coordination of a director.Sincerely,R. WilliamsAnything Goes was directed by AnnetteFern, and produced by Kelly Kleiman.menced his cello studies at age four. Fouryears later, at the age of eight, he enteredthe Julliard School's preparatory division asa scholarship student of Luigi Silva. In 1964,Rowen entered the Mannes College ofMusic, studying under Aldo Parisot, andcontinued with Parisct at Yale University,where Rowen earned a PhD. inmathematics.During this time, Rowen concertizedextensively on the East coast as soloist withvarious orchestras, including the NewHaven Symphony, in sonata recitals, and asa founding member of the prize winningAlpha Trio.Rowen joined this University'smathematics faculty in 1973. During theAutumn quarter of 1974, he was the solocellist with the Jerusalem Symphony,participating both in the regular concertseason and in the European tour.THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO THEATRETHE KILUNG OFSISTER GEORGEIMAY 22-25 8:30PM(Thurs.-Sun.)A comedy by Directed byFRANK MARCUS MICHELLE FAITHAdmission *160REYNOLDSCLUB THEATRE57th & University 753-3581With This Ad OnlyUsed Desks *15Used Chairs *5«.uPNew Chairs *25“cash and carry"UIPMENlIAUPPLY CO8600 Commercial Ave.Open Mon.-Sat. 8:30-5:00RE 4-2111 ROCKEFELLER MEMORIAL CHAPELSUNDAY MAY 25,11 AME SPENCER PARSONSDEAN OF THE CHAPEL"REMEMBERINGANDFORGETTING"UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRABRAHMS Second SymphonyBARBER Fist EssayHANDEL Water MusicSATURDAY MAY 31MANDEL HALLAdmission FREE, Information 753-2613Friday, May 23, 1975 The Chicago Maroon 9 mmnnrAii-\Aair\aimTheGreyCityJournalNOW! at 8 Selected TheatresMTfRNATlONAl GAAOUAT1 CfNTFRFORMIBflfWAMD JEWISH STUOUSOPENS MON., JUNE 2 THRU JUNE 28GLORIOUSLY FUNNY.’’—Cliv« Barnes. N.Y. TimesOVER ONE YEARON BROADWAYMon. Thur 8 PM Fr. 8. Sat 8 30. Mats Wed 8. Sat 2 PMBox Office Opens MON. MAY 26 Also TICKETRONFOR THEATRE GROUPS OR PARTIESCALL BLANCHE CE 6 8250BLACKSTONE 60E BALBO INFORMATIONTHEATRE CHICAGO 60605 CALL CE 6 8240THIS IS YOUR PROGRAMMEONE YEAR.!¥wujn ln«lPETERCOOK DUDLEYMOOREin“GOODEVENING”COMEDY WITH MUSICTHG/dTRGFantasticEvent(continued from page 1)leave the stage was such an ill-conceivedpiece of action; it supposes that they canleave each other. Not only would Beckett notapprove, but the play rejects this as well: one of the major themes is destroyed.That is the fault of the directing, and itwas annoying, especially since there's not asquabble one can pick with acting. GerryBamman's Hamm was a masterpiece; abrutal, tyrannical man who can't help beingsarcastic about even his own words. He is atired, shoddy sort of fellow, slouched in achair, his eyes covered by black goggles.You can really believe he wants to get thisfarce over with but something prevents him,most likely the existence of Clov and hisboxed up father (played with sprite andhunor by Tom Costello). Larry Pine's Clovis an excellent complement to Bamman'sHamm. Even though his "whole sap issunke," he always has enough energy toclimb stairs in order to see the outside. Pinewisely lays emphasis on the act of seeing —even on stage Clov continually stares intothe great mud puddle behind the audience.Or is it the audience he's looking at?ChampagneRun.Introducing Amtrak’s new Turboliner. Between Chicagoand Detroit.Our Turboliner was just too beautiful to christen, sowere serving the champagne instead.For the same old fare you get a brandnew Turboliner.With wider seats, newbig picture windows, a smoother rideand a glass of champagne.For more information, callAmtrak by dialing 312-786-1333, orcall your Travel Agent.Amtrak’s new Turboliner...between Chicago and Detroit. It s Introducing the Turbolinerthe champagne way to go. between Chicago and DetroitLv. Detroit Ann Arbor Jackson Battle Creek Kalamazoo Miles Ar. Chicago7:00am° 7:45 am’1 8:20 am ’ 9:10am” 9:40 am0 10:37 am” 11:35 am09:00am 9:45 am 10:25 am 11:20 am 11:50 am 12:45 pm 1:40 pm5:00 pm 5:45 pm 6:25 pm 7:15 pm 7:45 pm 8:40 pm 9:35 pmLv Chicago Miles Kalamazoo Battle Creek Jackson Ann Arbor Ar. Detroit7:45am 10:35 am 11:29 am 12:00 n 12:50 pm 1:30 pm 2:25 pm4:10 pm 7:03 pm 8:00 pm 8:30 pm 9:25 pm 10:00 pm 10:55 pm •5:15 pm’1'* 8:10 pm'-1* 9:05 pm** 9:35 pm’1'0 10:25 pm00 11.00 pm00 11:55 pm”0Same iow one-way fare Chicago fo Niles $5 2b. Kalama/oo $7 lb. Battle Creek $8 lb. Jackson $ 11 50. Ann Arbor $13 00.Detroit $15.00 And don t forget, children under 12 nde half fare Chicago Time is Central Daylight All others Eastern Daylight.Runs everyday except Sunday Runs every day except Saturday Champagne otter effective May 15 to June 30.1975AmtrakUniof SI i10—The Chicago Maroon—Friday, May 23, 1975Seagull; row 1, David Laden, Karen Ludwig, Angela Pietropinto; row 2, Avra Petrides,Larry Pine, Saskia Noordhoek Hegt, John Ferraro, Tom Costello; row 3, Michael Moran,John Holms, Gerry Bamman.Joe Orton's rousing tragi/comedy in one actTHE RUFFIAN ON THE STAIRDirected by Jim Jacobs (co-author of Grease J“One can’t say enoughabout the quality/ of the performance. ”— Christiansen. Daily NewsatORPHANS2462 N Lincoln Avenue - reservations 929 2677Friday Saturday - S3 00 Sunday/Monday $2 50Special Group RatesPub Theater Open 7 45 No Drink MinimumCurtain 8:30CHARTERSw« moke arrangements for all types of chartersU*travelf Inc.Call 667-3900JULYLSATSPEND A WEEKENDWITH OUR ATTORNEYSThe Professional WeekendSeminar with an establishedsuccess record taught byPRACTICING ATTORNEYSCOMPLETE FEE IS $85.00■JULY 12th & 13thNEW YORKV LOS ANGELESCHICAGODETROITMINNEAPOLIS JULY 19th & 20thPHILADELPHIAWASHINGTONSAN FRANCISCOST LOUISINDIANAPOLISINFORMATION &RESERVATIONS!CALL TOLL FREE800458 2380| (In Pa., Call 814435 6521)j LAW BOARD REVIEW CENTERI 32 Gramercy Park SouthNaw York, New York 10003NOW PLAYINGIN QUINT APHONIC SOUND1 STATE LAKEfoi ijmup Mitt, contactJulie HA6 S300 ext 271“Antonionis dazzlingnew filma i . a superior suspensemelodrama." —Vincent Canby, N. Y. TimesSure to become one ofthe key films of the 70s.”—Kevin Thomas, Los Angeles TimesThe Passenger’has themaster’s touch”.—Bruce Williamson, PlayboyA beautiful film...theone to see. — Gene Shalit, WNBC-TVMetro-Goldwyn-MawpresentsJackNicholsonMariaSchneiderAntonioni’s^Ihssenger• •v.tvMARKOfPt.OC s , MAftk PfPint PETER WOtLEN MlCHflANGtlO ANIONlONI. MICHEL ANGELO AN’OVOtt • • --.CARLO PONTl - VT#r,r >J»PG O Released thru United ArtistsEDENS 2 GOLF MILL LAKENorthbrook Oak ParkUA CINEMA 2 BREMEN 2 WILLOW CREEKOakbrook Tinley Park PalatineUA MARINA 1 CROSSROADS Cin 1Marina City Merrillville, Ind.RCCORDSiBy Gage AndrewsThe ten year musical cycle, whichproduced Elvis in 1954 and the Beatles in1964 , failed to produce an obvious heirapparent in 1974. Partially from thenecessity of maintining an enthusiasticmania for some musical phenomenon, andpartially because the new musical apparition is felt to be loominq large, now thatit is overdue, a strong trend of apprec atingwhat we already have has sprung up. Thelonger ago we had “it,*' the better "it" nowseems, and the higher the interest in "it"now.Nostalgia is the name of the craze. Oldtimes never look as good as they do whencurrent times are not going well. The dirthof good news in any sector of the nation, hascreated a fondness for the good old days: thedays which were long enough ago that thenatural process of defusing the painfulmemories has been completed.Dylan's tour focused much of thisnostalgic emphasis upon the 1960's, bringingup to date the retrospectives of the 1950sbegun by Sha Aa Na. Now a generally warmremembrance exists for the music of the"good old days" of that period, and recordcompanies have naturally been in theforefront of fostering and mining the marketfor old music. The company which hasdevoted the most consistently successfulfocus to this area has been United Artists,whose Blue Note series of jazz retrospecfives was reviewed in these pages last week.The current series, entitled The Very BestOf..., spans two decades of rock and roll. Allthe sonqs are from early albums, mostlythose which were released by United Artistsof their affiliates; the albums contain TheVery Best Of... the material which thisrecord company could get its hands on. Theartists included are Rick Nelson, DionneWarwicke, B.J. Thomas, the Hollies, theVentures, the Shirelles, the Fleetwoods, andBobby Vee.The Rick Nelson album hits the hits, so tospeak. "Travelin' Man" and "HelloMarylou" were his last two gold singles,from 1961. His first hit, "A Teenager'sRomance," is missing, but the rest of thesongs that set the pace for late 1950scrooners are here: "Be Bop Baby,""Believe What You Say," "Stood Up." It's Mediocrity of Nostalgiaalmost as good as watching the Nelsons onthe weekly tube (was TV better in the 1950stoo?). **Dionne Warwicke has had more recenthits, my favorite being "Alfie." Her effortsat a comeback have tended to gloss over avoice that was almost too pure to "have realexpression in it, but that never stopped herbest songs of the middle sixties. "I Say ALittle Prayer," "What the World Needs NowIs Love," and the syrupy "Walk on By." Ioften felt she might have profited from adash of Motown funk, but doffing herdinner gown appears to be the farthest thingfrom her mind. **"Raindrops Keep Falling On BMy Head"started a career for B.J. Thomas, and took itto heights which it never reached again.This kind of schmaltz requires a peculiarcultural innocence to be successful, and thetime has passed for even the whimsical'"Raindrops." *1/ 2The Hollies were one of the best of themid sixties British invasion, with a greatdeal of credit for their performance going toGraham Nash (the 'N' of CSN&Y). This Ipbegins with their first American hit, "JustOne Look," and passes over the harder toobtain British hits "Searchin"' and "Stay."The highlights are "Bus Stop" from 1966"Pay You Bajk With Interest, " and "Stop,Stop, Stop." Their latest hits, most notablythe elegiac "He Ain't Heavy, He's MyBrother" and the rough rocker "Long CoolWoman in A Black Dress," are conspicuous in their absence. ***The Ventures were the earliest indicatorsof the fascination with instrumental abilitythat would become the trademark of therock fan. "Wipe Out" is the most frenetic,the rest of the album is exemplary of a 1960spop funk that has never been successfullyimitated, "Hawaii Five O" has of coursegone on to fame of a sort. "Walk Don't Run"was their first hit, breaking from theregional charts around Washington (state)to become a national favorite in 1960. Thepattern of driving rhythms and abandonedguitar piaying continued from then on, withmost of their hits coming from album sales. *•*1/ 2.The Shirelles carried over from theheyday of rock and roll into the early days ofrock, with a string of million sellers:"Dedicated to the One I Love," "Tonight'sThe Night," and the beautiful Gerry Coffinand Carole King collaboration, "Will YouLove Me Tomorrow." The female singinggroup was perfected by the Shirelles, andwas later picked up and given rhythm bythe Supremes, in a massive resurqence ofpopularity. The album's and the group smost popular song,"Soldier Boy," leads offa fine album. ****The Fleetwoods' first song began as ademo track they prepared for a recordcompany try out. "Come Softly To Me" wonthem the contract, and went on to become agold single. They followed this one with theeven more popular "Mr Blue" in 1959, and then began trailing off with successivelyless popular singles until they disappearedin the early 1960s. "He's the Great Impostor" was the last of my favorites; itreappeared on the American Graffitisoundtrack last year. **1/ 2Bobby Vee has been the object of latenight TV album sales, with ads featuring theGerry Coffin/ Carole King stunner "TakeGood Care of My Baby." His piercingfalsetto became a trade mark wihch wasdifficult to live down; his comeback effortwas well disguised by appearing under hisfull name of Robert Thomas Velline. Manyof Vee's hits came amidst the sixties infatuation with the British groups,culminating in the 1967 best seller "ComeBack When You Grow Up." He didn't reallyhave enough hits to support this album,which must have appeared in response tothe TV Ips. *1/ 2One point should be made about all thesealbums; the technical quality of therecordings often falls noticeably short of thepresent standard for rock records.CONCCRT!AACM(continued from page 2)measured tones on trumpets and trombonesevolving eventually into the second oftrumpeter Billy Brimfield's mesmerizingsolos. The set also featured a lively piecewith a calypso back beat interpreted bydancer Tamu and concluded with a stronglyatonal and improvised one.Friday night JOSEPH JARMANRETURN FROM EXILE and AMINA & COperformed and both used choralarrangements. Amina's group featured fivevocalists and was soul oriented; Jarman'sfirst pieces included an adaptation of apoem by Henry Dumas, punctuated by amasterful, improvised bass saxophone solo,followed by a beautifully paced rhthymicvocal "Happiness Is." His second set openedwith a new interpretation of "As If It WereThe Seasons" written in 1965. Beforereturning to the opening vocal, Return FromExile, in this extraordinary set, was able to make the transition to a higher and purerplane, and to take the audience along—anexperience for which one can only begrateful.Saturday's performances werecharacterized by outstanding virtuoso solosperformances by the MUHAL RICHARDABRAMS SEXTET and the FREDANDERSON SEXTET. The former openedwith Muhal Richard Abrams on a nearclassical piano; he was then joined byflautist Wallace McMillan in duet, soleaternation. The entire set could almost beconsidered an aggregate of solos, some onlyof a few seconds duration, others lastingseveral minutes. In the latter set theaudience was captured by a long soulfultenor performance by Fred Anderson,which moved into a complicated groupinterchange, vocalist Iqua sometime*joining in clear whole tones cavorting to therough shrieked tones associated with thesaxophone. Such pieces were interspersecwith haunting island tunes composed ancplayed by Douglas Ewart on bamboo flute,accompanied by string bass and lightpercussion.LAST CHANCETO BUY SPRING QUARTER TEXTSThe bookstore Has made every effort to have a sufficientquantity of required and recommended titles in stock for thisterm. Because of the limited amount of space we must beginreturning texts no later than Friday, May 30, 1975. Pleasemake every effort to purchase any needed texts before then.After the 30th we can not be responsible for courserequirements for the Spring quarter.If you do not have a charge account with our store, you areinvited to open one now, purchase your texts, and pay forthem within thirty days.UNIVERSITY OFCHICAGO BOOKSTOREl M I I I U ■ M . I LI • 1 * * «Friday, May 23, 1975—The Chicago Maroon — 1 1 TheOreyCityJournal-/The Maroon will be publishing on Fridays only for the rest of thequarter listings will be for the full upcoming week Deadlines tor Friday issuesare Wednesday at 5 pm No late listings or phone listings will be acceptedFRIDAY, MAY 2?LECTURE: E. C Perry, Jr , will speak on "Stable Isotope Studies and theHistory of the Ocean," at 3 30 p m today in the auditorium of Hinds lab. 5734Ellis Ave Refreshments will be served at 3 00 in the common roomLECTURE: Gail Stine speaks on "Referring and Meaning Other Than What WeSay," at 4:00 p.m. in Classics 18LECTURE: Meyer Levin will speak on "The Question of Jewish Continuity" atB'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation, 5715 S Woodlawn, at 9 00 p mANOTHER LECTURE: Abdul Ghafur speaks on "Agricultural Co operatives inAfghanistan", 2:00 p.m. in Pick 218SPECIAL SYMPOSIUM: in honor of Professor Earl Evans, Jr , on the occasion ofhis retirement will be a series of lectures beginning at 2 00 and running throuqh5 30 p m. in CLSC 101 Call the department of biochemistry for more detailedinformationSWIMMING MARATHON at Ida Noyes pool to dramatize the need for a newswimming pool for UC Sign up at the IM office, Bartlett gym Begins today at6 00 p mKUNDALINI YOGA as taught by Yogi Bhajan, tonight at 7 00 in Ida Noyes easlounge Call 288 2235 for more informationCHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP 7 pm, Ida NoyesFORMOSA CLUB: 7 pm, Ida NoyesFREE ORGAN RECITAL: Ivy Beard plays Scott Joplin, noon at RockefellerChapel FreeSPELLING BEE: 1 00 p m , Quantrell Winner gets shorter OE DHILLEL ACTIVITIES: sundown, there'll be an orthodox service (Yavneh), at7 30 p m a Creative Service, and at 9 00 p.m,, Meyer Levin will speak asdescribed aboveLECTURE: Jim Wallis will speak on "Good News for those who Hunger andThirst". 7 30, Reynolds Club loungeLE PETfT THEATRE DE JEAN RENOIR Cobb Hall, 7 15 and 9 30, SITHE KILLING OF SISTER GEORGE performed by the University Theatre,8:30 p.m., Reynolds Club, SI 50PDO BACH Mandel Hall. 8 00 p m $3 for students Presented, in spite of populardemand, by the UC Retrograde Music SocietySATURDAY, MAY 24LAMB ROAST: in the courtyard of Ida Noyes, beginning around 3 30 Charqe isS3 50 per person Call the Middle East Center of the U of C to make sure this isstill onPDO BACH/PETER SCHICKELE with the UC Retrograde Music SocietyOrchestra and Chorus, Mandel Hall, 8 p m Tickets at Reynolds Club deskUC WOMEN'S VARSITY TENNIS INVITATIONAL MEET 8 am., KenwoodCourtsTHE KILLING OF SISTER GEORGE Reynolds Club Theatre, 8 30 pm ,51 50STAGG TRACK AND FIELD RELAYS. 14th Annual Sfaqg Memorial Relays, 10a m at Stagg FieldLA RUPTURE: Claude Chabrol's 1973 film direct from the New York filmfestival 7:15 and 9 30, Cobb HallHILLEL ACTIVITIES: Orthodox (Yavneh) services at 9 15 am, and Conservative Liberal (The Upstairs Mmyan) at 9 30 a mCHICAGO CHILDREN'S CHOIR 8 p m , 5650 S Woodlawn Ave S3 for adults Afew tickets will be available at the doorCHINESE STUDENTS ASSOCIATION 6pm., Ida NoyesSUNDAY. MAY 25SAVAGES: 7 15and 9 30, Cobb. Si See listmq under Film for moredetailsUNIVERSITY RELIGIOUS SERVICES: Ham, sermon is "Remembering andForgetting", in Rockefeller ChapelFOLKDANCERS 8 p m , Ida NoyesJEWISH WOMEN'S ORGANIZATION: 7 30 p m . Hillel HouseMUSIC OF BACH, REGER, KODALY : Cello sogo by Louis Rowen, 8 00 p m ,Mandel HallCHILDREN'S CHOIR: is having 2 performances today, a family concert at 2 30pm.andaregular concert at8 00pm Call 324 4100 for more informationTHE KILLINGOF SISTER GEORGE. Reynolds Club, 8 30pm , SI 50HITCHCOCK HALL BLUES DANCE: with Big Walter Horton, Hitchcock QuadContact Peter Gallanis at 753 2233 for more information 8pm, freeMONDAY, MAY 26MUSIC ON THE QUADS: Schleiermacher und Feuerbach acoustic guitar/cello/ vocal (folk baroque iazz raga rock) Hutch court, noonKARATE: 6 9 pm, Ida NoyesCHESS CLUB: 7 pm, Ida NoyesFOLKDANCERS: 8 pm, Ida NoyesTUESDAY, MAY 27ORGAN RECITAL :8pm at Rockefeller Chapel, by Bruce Horst, freeFILM: "Richmond Oil Strike", discussion on tuition hikes, the student movementwith Revolutionary Student Brigade, 8 pm., Blue GargoyleLECTURE : David Kolb of the U of C speaks on "Some Roots of Sellars’ ScientificRealism", 4 00 p m , Classics 20FILM Benefit for the United Farmworkers, "Fiqhfing for our Lives", 7 30 p mat the Lutheran School of Theology, 1100 E 55th St., S2 donationLECTURE: "A Hindu's Encounter with Christianity The Case of Raia RamMohun Roy" is discussed by Ab'dullah Ghazi, 4.00 p m . Cobb 106LECTURE: "Yoga Word as Action" is the final in this Indian Systems ofThought series; Foster lounge, 4 00 p mTHE LADY EVE: a 1941 film with Henry Fonda and Barbara Stanwyck is at theMuseum of Contemporary Art tonight at 6 p.m Students are SiJAM SESSION: the Folklore Society sponsors an open jam session (acousticinstruments) at 7 3C in Ida NoyesTHE UNQUIET DEATH OF JULIUS & ETHEL ROSENBERG is shown tonightat 8 30 p m at Hillel for freeTHE RETURN OF FRANK JAMES: Henry Fonda is out to avenge the death ofhis brother, Jesse James, in another of Fritz Lang's dark psychological westernsCobb Hall, 7:30 pm SI.ORCHESTRA REHEARSAL: 7 30 pm, Mandel Hall.WEDNESDAY, MAY 28CHALK-IN: on the quads today at noonLECTURE: Professor George Stigler will speak on "A Perspective on Liberty inthe American Heritage" at 7 :30 in Judd 126 His talk will be sponsored by the Clubfor Responsible IndividualismLECTURE: "A Chemical Approach for the Study of Lymphocyte Activation",discussed by Abraham Novogrodsky, CLSC 101 at 4:00p.m,, with coffee served at3 30 in CLSC 850LECTURE. Dennis Smith speaks on "Regulation of Gene Expression in Amphibian Development," 2 00 3 30 pm, CLSC 101LECTURE: "Approaches to Byzantine Coinage" is discussed by Professor AOikonomides at 4 00 p.m today at the Cochrane Woods Art Center 157, 5540 SGreenwood AveORCHESTRA REHEARSAL: 7 p.m , Mandel Hall.BEND OF THE RIVER: directed by Anthony Mann (1952) with James StewartCobb Hall, 7 30: , f . . 1 II : • i ■ ■ CAPRICE: a walkie talkie gets an erection as Doris Day passes by Cobb, 9:00[p m., directed by Frank Tashlin (1967)STUDENTS INTERNATIONAL MEDITATION SOCIETY: Ida Noyes, 7 30 p mI CARILLON RECITAL: 12:15sharp, Clavier room of Rockefeller Chapel, free[COUNTRY OANCERS: 8 p.m., Ida NoyesBRIDGE: 7 p.m., Ida Noyes| GAY LIBERATION: 7 30 p.m., Ida NoyesITHURSDAY. MAY 29LECTURE: "Regulation of the Mammalian Pyruvate Dehydroqenase Complexby Diabetes and by Insulin," is discussed by Dr. Philip Randle. CLSC 101 at.2:30I p m.SEMINAR with Rounaq Jahan, on "Bangladesh Constitutional Experimentations in the Aftermath of Liberation", Foster Lounge, 4 10 p.mTRAVEL LIGHT THEATRE is performing tonight at 8 30 p m., at the BlueGargoyle.LECTURE: "Is Politics Economics?", by George Stigler, 4 30 p m., QuantrellauditoriumLECTURE. Dr Fred Rapp speaks on "Assay of Transforming Properties ofHerpes Simplex Viruses", 939 E 57th St., E B B 1)7,4p.m.TABLE TENNIS CLUB: 6 pm, Ija NoyesISRAELI DANCING 8pm, Hillel House, for beginners. 9 00 at the same placefor advanced should certainly call beforehand to make sure it you plan to go Friday andSaturday showtimes are 8 30 and 11 00 pm, and Sundays at 9 00 p.m Call 6644032 for more.Our own University theatre is performing THE KILLING OF SISTERGEORGE, directed by Michelle Faith at the Reynolds Club Theatre on Saturdayand Sunday at 8 30 p m Tickets are $1 50 CHEMIN DE FER is at GoodmanTheatre, 200 S Columbus Dr. until June 15th, directed by Stuart "OrganicTheatre" Gordon Their phone number is 4/3 3822 SWEET BLOODY LIBERTY,the heroic musical revue written and directed by Paul Sills is at victory GardensTheatre, 3730 N Clark Street Music is by the True Brothers and WildernessRoad Call 871 3350 ADVENTURES OF HUCKLEBERRY FINN. PARTS ONEAND TWO is still being performed by the Organic Theatre Company (directed byStuart Gordon). For information call 271 2436 Glenna Syse of the Sun Times saysthis is "the best show in town."At Victory Gardens on Friday the 23rd at midnight, the Reader's Theatre will*present DON'T SAY I NEVER WARNED YOU WHEN YOUR TRAIN GETSLOST. Reader's theatre is an opportunity for writers to hear how their worksounds and for the audience to see top Chicago actors reading new plays. Admission is free. The Magic Circle Theatre Company is probably still performingPLUMEDSERPENT: THE FOURTH VOYAGE OF KRISTOPHER KOLUMBUSat 615 W Wellington Call Tom at 871 2223 to be sure The Experimental BlackActor's Guild Is still performing THE TENEMENT at 500 E 67th St Performancetimes are 8 00 p.m Friday, Saturday and Sunday, a donation of $2 50 can bemade at the door, or you can call HY3 1 305 tor reservations On Sunday the 25th.the Travel Light Theatre Company will present two Tom Eyen comedies, WHYHANNA'S SKIRT WON'T STAY DOWN and WHAT IS MAKING GILDA SOGRAY? at the Art Institute, Morton Hall, at 1 00 p m Call Susan at 443 3833 formore information THE MONEY SHOW is at The Body Politic, 2257 N Lincolnuntil June 22nd Call 871 3000 for more The very last performance of DREAMSwill be Saturday the 24fh at Playwrights Center, 110 W Kinzie 8 30 is showtime,and J R Bruce at 344 7856 will tell you moreS N Behrmsri s BIOGRAPHY is probably still at the Chicaqo City Theatre,3438 N Elaine Place Call 528 0435 to be sure Slawomir Mrozek's VATZLAV, alively cross between farce and theatre of the absurd is performed by theColumbia College Acting Company at 3257 N Sheffield Ave Performances are8 00 p m Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Call 828 0944 or 649 1440 for ticket Information NOEL COWARD IN TWO KEYS is still at the Blackstone Theatre, butonly until May 31st Performances are Friday and Saturday at 8 30, and Saturdaymatinees at 2p m THREE WOMEN, the final play in the first season of GoodmanTheatre’s Stage 2 senes, will re open at the Victory Gardens Theatre on May 29thThe play is a collection of related scenes concerning women and featuring improvisational work, call Sandy Ernst, 248 2920for more mformafionThe first campus pie "hit" to be caught on camera occurred||last week as Karen Glasgow received friendly birthdaygreetings from Lat Lea and Wally Glasgow. Photo by Garyj[Osterbach,Imis^llaneousThe CHICAGO CHILDREN'S CHOIR will perform 20th century AmericanI music and Bernstein's "Chichester Psalms" on Saturday and Sunday, the 24thand 25th, at The First Unitarian Church of Chicaqo at 57th Street and WoodlawnAvenue Tickets are S3 for adults, performance time is 8 00 p m On Friday the23rd BILL KNOTT will give his farewell reading to Chicago at the Poetry Centerof the Museum of Contemporary Art Kenneth Rexroth has called Knott "one ofthe best younq poets in America" don't miss him Call the Museum at 943 7755[for further informationMaud Russell, lonqterm American resident of and friend to The People'sI Republic of China will speak and give a slideshow. New World Resource Center12546 N Halsted, May 31st at 8 00 p m There will be a children's program at 2 00[pm On Saturday the 24fh at 6 00 p.m., there will be a SI 50 dinner at thelCrossroads Student Center, 56sornethmgorother Blackstone And at 3 00 onSunday, you can learn/ play bridge at the same placeFOLK ROCK JAZZGulliver's Periodical Bookstore presents JIMMY ELLIS, performing in aFREE jazz concert Friday, May 23, from 4 to 7 p m at 5309 S Kimbark Avenue inHyde Park THE HEATH BROS BAND featuring STANLEY COWELL on piano,are playing at the Jazz Medium. 90) N Rush Street, until May 25th Generaladmission is S5, Wednesdays and Thursdays features a special S3 rate forstudents and musicians (there's a one drink minimum for all shows) BeginningWednesday, May 28, and running throuqh June 1st at the Jazz Medium is theNORMAN CONNORS Quintet featuring Jean Cam, Vocals and Carlos Garnett,Tenor and Sop Saxophones STEVE GOODMAN and MARTIN, BOGAN andARMSTRONG are at Amazingrace. 845 Chicago Avenue in Evanston thisweekend, May 23rd and 24fh Call them for moredetailsThe great jazz singer ANITA O'DAY is at the Quiet Knight, 953 West BelmontAvenue (just off the Belmont stop on the el) until Sunday. May 25th Call 348 9509for showtimes On Saturdays, the ROGERS PARK WOODWIND QUINTET willOlay in the Kingston Mines Theatre Upstairs at 2354 North Lincoln Ave , and onSundays in the regular cafe and pub area On both evenings, there will be no coverand no minimum Call them at 525 6860 for more information At Somebody Else'sTroubles, 2470 Lincoln Ave , JOHN BARNETT with FRED HOLSTEIN will appear Friday and Saturday the 23rd and 24th, there'll be an OPEN MIKE WITHFRED HOLSTEIN on Sunday the 25th, and an OPEN MIKE WITH EDHOLSTEIN on Monday the 26th. Call Martha Redhed at 953 0660 for details OnFriday and Saturday at 9 p m , Kingston Mines Cafe and Pub will present JOMAPES, the First Lady of Chicago folk music, plus KENDALL KART, folksingerand songwriter for Jim Post and many others Upstairs. ELLEN DEE, a powerfulfolksmger and HOME BREWED, good time folksinqinq by the barrel full Inboth, there's a S) cover charge and a 2drink minimumOn the 25th and 26th, MICHAEL JOHNSON and MARK HENELY will appear atAmazingrace, 845 Chicaqo Ave in Evanston Show times are 8 and II p m TheOld Town School of Folk Music, 909 W Armitage, will hold its third annual LASTBLAST, an all night folk festival and party, on Saturday May 24, at 8 30 p.mAdmission is $2 and refreshments are available For more information call 5257472 DHOFAR, the story of the struggle of this Omani province's people against theShah's aggression will be shown by the Iranian Student Association at 2546Halsted, May 23, at 8 p m There's a SI donation On Friday at that same address,the film PALESTINE will show, also at 8, also $1 Afterwards, a speaker willdiscuss the present state of affairs in the Mideast At the Art Institute downtown,two different programs of films from the ANN ARBOR FILM FESTIVAL TOURPART II will be shown, one at 5 30, one at 7 45, on May 23rd (that's today) Callthem for the complete list of those films showinq The following Wednesday, May28th, a series of films from the Belgium EXPRMNTL 5 festival will be shown at5 30 and 7 30On Friday, May 23 and Saturday, May 24, there will be showings of the filmsANTONIA and LUCIA to benefit the Chicago Women's Liberation Union ANTONIA is the story of Anfoma Brico, the first woman to conduct a major orchestra, and is directed by Jill Godmilow and singer Judy Collins It'll be shownat the O'Malley Auditorium of Roosevelt University on Friday at 9 00 p m , andLUCIA, a striking Cuban film about a woman will show at 7 30 On Saturday, thetwo films will move to Liberty Hall, 2440 N Lincoln, where they'll run at 7 30 and9 00 p m Tickets are *2 00In a special two and one half hour showing, the first FESTIVAL OF CHICAGOFILMMAKERS will present a selection of entries at the 400 Theatre. 6746 NSheridan Road on Sunday, May 25th at 1:30 P M Admission is $2 00 Sunday *b«25th, the Midwest premiere of James Ivory's SAVAGES (1971) will be shown atour own Cobb Hall at 7 15 and 9 30, for only $ I A croquet ball appears in the midstof a band of savages engaged in a human sacrifice, and when they search for theball's origins, they discover a neo Georqian mansion, which begins to have acivilizing effect upon ‘hem The screenplay was written by two National Lampoonpeople, so you know what to expect On Friday, May 23rd. LE PETIT THEATREDE JEAN RENOIR 0968) shows at Cobb at 7 15 and 9 30, it is Renoir's last film,and is a review and reevaluation of his entire career, as seen in the light of agraceful old aqe And ot, Saturday. Claude Chabrol's 1973 LA RUPTURE shows,same place, same times This is direct from the New York Film Festival to you.the Chicago premiere of this film about Manichean morality in the age of LSDPlayboy's All Night show on Friday is LOST HORIZON at 12 15 and HIS GIRLFRIDAY at 2:00 a m., and on Saturday (the 24th) it's THE LONG GOODBYE at12 15 and BREWSTER MC CLOUD at 2 00 a m The Playboy Theatre is at 1204 NDearborn, and you can call 944 3434 for details Tickets for the all night show are$2AN EVENING OF VIOLENCE AND SEX/ CLASS WAR is at the N A M EGallery, 203 W Lake, on Saturday at 8 p m. Admission to this group of five films is$1 50 And on Monday the 26th, Joann Elam, the feminist filmmaker will be at theGallery Call 782 9791 for details WOODSTOCK, to be shown on the lakef ill part ofNorthwestern University in Evanston, will be Saturday, May 24th Call 492 5400for details At Northwestern's Fisk Auditorium at 2 pm, THE LITTLE MATCHGIRL (1929) by Jean Renoir, and Carl Dreyer's MASTER OF THE HOUSE (1925)will be shown Call 864 FiLMor 835 0414 for details(classical music BILL KNOTT is reading Poetry at the Museum of Contemporary Art today SeeMiscellaneous section of this calendar for more details. MENACE, an exhibitionof large scale works of art, incorporating non visual elements which evokeforeboding, and a memorial exhibition of HANS BELLMER'S drawings andsculptures, are the two shows currently at the Museum of Contemporary Art, 237East Ontario THE HYDE PARK ART CENTER, 5236 S Blackstone, is showinqthe works of artists Klement, Hurtiq, Booth, Salomon, and Arqeropolos Saturdays10 5, you can call 947 9656 for more information A one woman show of JeanettePasin Sloan's work is still on exhibit at the North River Community Gallery, 3307W Bryn Mawr, and will be until only May 30, gallery hours are 1 5pm on weekdays A new series of constructed dimensional paintings by CIVIA ROSENBERGand photographs by DAISY CHAN will be exhibited at the ARC Gallery, 226 EastOntario, beginning May 27th and continuing through June 21 And SARASKOLNIK'S one woman show of steel sculpture and prints closes May 24th atARC Gallery They're open Tuesday throuqh Saturday from 10 a m. to 5 30 p mWAYNE HIGBY'S ceramic work is showing at Exhibit A, 1708 Central Street,Evanston until May 24th Gallery hours are from noon until 5 Tuesdays throughFridays, and from 10 until 5 on Saturdays. Exhibiting for Masters of Fine Arts atMidway Studios, Anna Robiteille's work will be shown until the 24th, and afterthat Judith Spicehander will beexhibiting until May 31stThe final concert of the Choir of the Church of St Paul and The Redeemer andjOrchestra will be Sunday, May 25th, at 3 30 P M , at 4945 South Dorchester inIHyde Park They'll perform MASS IN B MINOR by J S Bach Tickets are $5 50|The Chicago Musical College Faculty STRING ENSEMBLE will perform at 430 S[Michigan Ave (Roosevelt University) Friday, May 23, at 8:00 p.m For further^information call 341 3787, there is no charge MANUEL LOPEZ-RAMOS, the[guitarist of this century, will perform Sunday the 25th at 2:00 p m at the[Cathedral of St James, Wabash and Huron Streets in Chicago Lopez Ramos is[last becoming known as the guitarist's guitarist, his concert in Chicago promises[to be the most exciting solo concert of the year Calf 283 8462 for more in(formationTHEATERHUCKLEBERRY FINN is at the Mill Run Theatre on Saturday the 24thI Tickets are $1 75, and you can call 298 2333 for more information Ar.d the IvanhoeTheatre at ?000 N Clark St is playing A MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM,[tickets range from $5 75 to $7 75 For information call 248 0124 Second City ,s[probably still playing FOR A GOOD TIME, DIAL DELAWARE 7 3993. but you MoMing, 1034 W Barry, presents "Gino Cumeezi's 3 Ring Side Show" Fridayand Saturday, March 23 and 24, beginning at 8 30 p.m. Admission is $3 and $2 forstudents The program for this concert by Eric Trules includes A Gothic Piece,danced by Trules, ATWT, A Soap Opera for Soprano, Guitar, Dancers, and Toys,a fantasy with 4 foot balloons based on the inanities derived from our everydaysocial structure: and John Q. Public, a clown duet by Trules and MoMmq's SusanKimmelman Music is by Santez of Streetdancer and by Erwin Heifer, and a sideshow photo gallery is shown by Robert SchillerThe superb DANCE THEATRE OF HARLEM is coming to Chicaqo Fridayand Saturday evenings, May 23 and 24 at 8 00 at the Auditorium Theatre Call 6449823, or the Auditorium Theatre, for more information Friday evening's programwill include: "Alle^o Briiliante," "Don Quixote" pas de deux, "Fontessa andFriends" and "Douqla." Saturday evening the company will offer "Buqaku,""Now and Then," "Le Corsaire" pas de deux and "Rhythmetron "OOUGLAS DUNN, a New York choreographer formerly with the Merce Cunningham Company and currently dancing with the Grand Union, will perform hisnew solo dance May 30 and May 31 at 8 30 p m at MoMing. Admission is $2 forstudents Call 472 9894 for further informationCALENDAR12—The Chicago Maroon—‘Friday, May 23, 1975Panel interviewsfor MAB positionscontinued from page 1of funds”. The executivecouncils appointments formembership to MAB wereStuart Sweet and JohnGrossman. Complaints aboutSweet’s attempt to controlthe committee were levelledbecause John Grossman wasonce Sweet’s roommate.At a later meeting it wasdecided that the oldexecutive council would notname MAB members. Sweetis reportedly still interestedin a MAB position.The criticisms werebrought up and discussed ina FSACCSL meeting lastFriday. Monday it was decided that the SG generalassembly would choose twomembers, one graduatestudent and one undergrad.In addition, six members ofFSACCSL had volunteeredon Friday to sit in on theinterviews and help thedrafting committee in itsdecisions on who should beselected for membership toMABAt the interviews whichtook place on Tuesday, onlythree of the six FSACCSLmembers showed up. Thedrafting committee wentahead with the interviewsusing only three FSACCSLmembers. Furtherinterviews will be held earlynext week. 0McWon- mstoiwT, i, kUTC Tt intchuPT .. durA , y0y W»At JHoOLtBCMlNDtD ™'3V, AW, cV>0M K'O, I can't(W W*w!f n*,s I5™*"FitST SKCtiS tvf *mCfOicc r*r TV.S ctAn JOBr r CwJoS it a utta ,..i" —y f— /<A / [ft*- W'v > -4 „ -LPrewitt new politicalscience chairman LETTERS TO THE EDITORKenneth Prewitt has beennamed chairman of thedepartment of politicalscience at the University.Prewitt, a senior studydirector at the NationalOpinion Research Center, isprofessor of the departmentof political science and theCollege, and chairman of thecollege political scienceprogram.Prewitt, 39, received hisB A. degree from SouthernMethodist University in 1958,his M A. from Washington University in 1959 and aPh D. in Political Sciencefrom Stanford University in1963.He will assume his newduties as chairman of thepolitical science departmenton July 1.Prewitt, a senior studydirector at the NationalOpinion Research Center, isprofessor in the departmentof political science and theCollege, and chairman of theCollege political scienceprogramAS ISOAK FURNITURE-ANTIQUESDesksTablesChairsDressersBookcasesMuchMoree Also DoRefinishingMFINISHID H1649 E. 53th647-43401-6:00 PMTUIS.-SAT. continued from page 4read, and be mailed, bytheir, official propagandaSome time ago Americanbureaucrats sold grain to theSoviet Union; and theAmerican bread-winnermade up the billion-dolardifference. The Italians builta Fiat factory in the USSR.The Russians, using non-unionized workers still tobefound in parts of ♦Mtcountry, are now out-pricingItalian Fiats in Europeanmarkets. American KamaRiver truck factory buildersPIZZAPLATTER1460 E. 53rdMl 3-2800FAST DELIVERYAND PICKUP were not that stupid; theyknew that the Arabs do notbuy army personnel carriersfrom Americans anyway.Fellow peons unite! Forours is a budding echelon.Rejoice! Pagans are out inthe rain with the rich — thephilistine is in. Be proud cfyour mediocrity. Givethanks for your commodityLet us raise our bifocals tothe great grey skies inprayer, for God is commonLOUIE'S BARBER SHOPWill style your hair at youwould like It done.1303 E. 53rd St.~7~ FA 4-3878 to us allWear your nothingnessproudly. Smile when you sayyour daily cliches. You arethe product of America Youare America Women: getdown upon your knees andkiss the floor you wax, forhow else could one walk uponreflection Men: kick themajestic ass that suppliesyour meat, and eat yourwords proudly.Let us all cry out together.Peon America!Gail McDonald\FLEA MARKETLeaving? Convert household items into cadi. Great demand for fvnitura, kitchen wares,tables, lamps ft miscellaneous. No charge for students; no charge for staff or faadty leavingHyde Park. Others, call for tdde charge. Satiaday, May 31. 930 am. Ida Noyes HrfL Crfl X3591 to reserve table specs. CARPET CJTY6740 STONY ISLAND324-7998Has what you need from a$10 used 9x12 Rug to acustom carpet. Specializingin Remnonts & Mill returnsat a fraction of the originalcost.Decoration Colors andQualities Additional 10%Discount with this Ad.FREE DELIVERYTAI-CEAM-Y6NCHINESE AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecializing inCANTONESE ANDAMERICAN DISHESOPEN DAILY11 A.M. TO 0:30 P.M.SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS12 TO 0:30 P.M.Ordort to taka out1314 test 63rd MU 4-1062 Just Pre^en^caV,°^CNlIembe^Cbic°9 dn S or ^lrCo9ovTnWersitV eVo'^TtlU to sP^n0Qen.orena onsov»n9VXP spec'”’ q\\V0'l!SVAccess0"edports- * usedST •“> -< "•*sassft-SS—Jgxrg-jg&'ZZS-FREE OUTDOOR SQUARE DANCE SAT., 8 P.M.Ida Noyes Parking Lot with the Fox River Valley Boys and Paul Collins J‘Friday, May 23, 1975—The Chicago Maroon—13Vgr'" ■. ■ ■ .Softball squad wraps up finest season everThe Maroon softball teamwrapped up an 8-3 seasonlast week, edging the Collegeof DuPage 4-0 behind froshhurler Giok Khoe’s no-hiteffort on Tuesday and losinga close 7-6 decision Thursdayto George WilliamsWith Khoe keepingDuPage hitters in check, theMaroons jumped out to afirst inning 1-0 lead whenBarb Brink scored on a wildpitch. Doubles by senior left-fielder Angie Stewart andcatcher Cindy Boydston putanother marker on the boardin the top of the fourth. SubJeanne Dufort ripped a tripleto right with one away in theseventh and scored onBrink's line shot up themiddle, Robin Drainfollowed that up with a tripleto deep center to knock in thefinal tally. Khoe struck outfive and walked two whilegoing the route.Thursday. GeorgeWilliams spoiled the seasonfinale and avenged a first-round state tourney loss atthe hands of the Maroons.The visitors drew early bloodas they leaped to a 5-0 leadafter one and a half inningsof play. UC sent ten womento the plate in the bottom of the second, however, andcame away with five runsand a tied ball game.Boydston led off the inningwith a single, the GeorgeWilliams’ pitchers aided thehome cause by issuing fourconsecutive walks beforeyeilding back-to-back singlesto Brink and Stewart. TheMaroons went ahead in thethird on Dufort’s single anddoubles by Khoe andshortstop Laura SilvieusBut the well soon ran dry andGW pitcher Donna Nevansshut out the homestandingMaroons the rest of the way.With two away in the fifth,the visitors mounted a two-run rally for the winningmargin. Timely hitting onChicago's part would havemade the difference, as theyoung team left ten runnersstranded on base.While openly pleased withher team’s won-loss record.Coach Patricia Kirbypointed out the excess oferrors recorded by theMaroons this year “Ofcourse we have mostlyfreshmen and sophomoreson the team and 1 don't carewhat you say - maturity onlycomes in this game withseasons of experience WeIM Softball Top Ten1. The Big Med Machine < 4) 7-02. C Your Food* 1) 6-0%. Nameless <1)5-14. Hitchcock East7-05. Common Law Seals 5-16. TheDillikens5-l7. Shorey 6-18. The Harder They Come 5-019. B-School Bombers6-010. Hublersburg Hotel5-1 7052492935312317155Point totals are out of a possible 60 points; 10 -first, 9 - second, etc. Numbers in parenthesesindicate first place votes.Also receiving votes: Lower Rickeit. LowerFlint. Psi Upsilon. Son of Dartos. Salisbury.Divinity. Economics.PLAY-OFF RESULTSThe Harder They Come 14 B-School Bombers 9Blackstone Rangers6 Hublersburg Hotel 3Hitchcock East 18 Lower Rickert4Shorey 19 LowerFlint4Lower Flint 15 Psi Upsilon 12KHOE: MVP winner Giok Khoe tossed a no-hit shutoutagai nst DuPage on way to o 7-2 season record.14—The Chicago Mdroon—Friday, May 23, 1975 hive a lot of potential,though. ”*‘Stewart and NoraKeenan are graduating," shecontinued, “which leaves usa little thin in the outfield.But I have all the confidencethat my young ballplayerscan step fight, in and do thejob.’Stewart’s shoes are onesthe Maroons will be hard-pressed to fill. A four-yearsoftball letter winner at UC,she is the only holdover fromthe years when varsitysoftball here was little morethan an intramural sportThe senior left-fielder, a longball threat every time shesteps to the plate, battedover .300 in each of herseasons with the Maroons.Five Maroon sluggers hitover .300 on the season.Drain ( 364), Dufort f.416),Keenan (.354), Silvieus(.316), and Stewart (.303).Sophomore third basemanDrain clouted a pair of homeruns, a triple and twodoubles to compile a 687slugging percentage.MVP Khoe (7-2) struck out41 and issued only 26 freepasses in 58 innings. She hads stingy 1.58 ERA to lead theChicago squad to its best IM SOFTBALL: IM softball playoffs will wind up next week as the five remaininghopefuls play off for the all-university title.somewhat disappointing.Next year will be better.”She has a good point. Thenucleus of the team is backfor at least two more yearsand, with the aid of a newassistant coach, Kirby feelsshe’ll, be able to providemore individual attentionwhere needed.“Our potential isunlimited,” Kirby asserts.“With a little more depth inthe pitching staff, we couldhold our own with the best inthe state ”season ever.Krby observed that mostof her vetera ns hadimproved since the previousyear. “Batting averagesm a y h a v e s 1 u m p e dsomewhat, but most of theseason we managed to putruns across the plate whenwe needed them, and that'swhat counts.”“My freshmen contributeda lot this year,” she added,“and (my veterans may notlike this) l think they camealong a little faster than last year’s crop of rookies.”The players themselveshad mixed reactions to thecampaign.Senior Stewart, whose“golden glove” took awaymore than on potential hitthis year, was pleased. “Wewon games - that's anovelty," she laughed.Sophomore DudleyScholar Silvieus had mixedreactions. “1 missed over afourth of the season with aback injury,” the shortstop-pitcher noted, “so it has to beMARATHON: The first UC Swim Marathon splashes off today in Ida Noyes poolwith a target of 300-miles in sight.UC Cricket Club opens with victoryEditor’s note: SamBanker, member of the UCCricket Club, provided thefollowing insights into thelittle-publicized world ofcricket.Cricket is similar tobaseball in many respects.In fact, baseball originatedas a modified version ofcricket in Cooperstown, N Y.in 1839 Cricket is played allaround the world and isregarded as the NationalGame in such countries asGreat Britain, Australia,South Africa. India, and theWest Indies.Cricket is more than just agame - it is a symbol of a wayof life, a life where courtesy,sportsmanship, and courageare emphasized along withthe friendly, competitivenature of the game. That iswhy it was said, “the Battleof Waterloo was won on thecricket grounds of Harrowand Eaton.”Cricket at the Universityof Chicago started in 1967 with the efforts of DonShojai. assistant professor ofEnglish-Humanities. Shojai,a native of Iran where thereis very little cricket played,picked up the game inEngland where he waseducated.The standards andpopularity of cricket at UChave improved considerablysince 1967. The team hasplayers from all over theworld including England,India, Australia, SouthAfrica, Kenya, New Zealand,and Ceylon. Chiago has been playing in the MidwestCricket Conference, whichincludes teams frbm St.Louis. Louisville, andIndianapolis, since 1969.Last June, the club wortwo trophies in St. Louis forbeating Prince Gardner andInternational, two of the bestcricket clubs.In a recent victory overEvanston, Sam Bankerscored 82 runs, the highesttotal ever recorded by asingle player on the UCsquad. Swim Marathonopens todayAll swimmers and non-swimmers are invited toattend the opening splashesof George Beadle and otherUniversity facultymembers in the UCSwimming Marathon todayat 4:00 at Ida Noyes PoolEntrance to the pool forMarathon swimmers andspectators will be throughthe Cloisters door facingWoodlawn Avenue. Pleasebring some kind ofidentification to show at thepool entrance.Only a few slots remainopen for individualswimmers Teams of eightor more swimmers maystill sign up for three hoursblocks and swim alongsidealready scheduled teams inorder to give all teams achance to compete for thebeer barrel prizes.Participants are urged tomake this event asuccessful one by notforgetting when they are toSwim. Call the BartlettGym IM office (753-4692) tocheck on scheduled times.Marathon coordinatorswould like to thank Cobb,Weiss, and Nonesuchcoffee shops for theirpledge of 50 cents per milefor the entire relay.WAA names officers, presents awardsThe election of officers andthe presentation of awardsfor the Women's AthleticAssociation took place at theAssociation’s dinneryesterday eveningVadis Cothran was electedpresident of the Association,and Jackie Woods becamevice-president; Barb Brinkwill be recording secretary,Giok Khoe will be correspondence secretary,and Jeanne Dufort assumesthe position of publicitychairperson.The Most Valuable Playerawards for various sportswere as follows: basketball.Vadis Cothran; track andswimming, a dual award, toJudy Banks; tennis, DonnaYuritic; volleyball, LauraSilvieus; field hockey, Nancy Perkin; badminton,Carol Thudium; and softball.Giok Khoe. Awards towinners of three letters weremade U >in Drain, ClaireOrner, ^uura Silvieus,Margerite Kelley, Helenim • \ k^' ■in honor of being varsityletter winners for four years,were given to Angie Stewartand Margerite Kelley.■ ■ - '_MAROON CLASSIFIED ADS€SPACEHP's cheapest coop apt 4 big, airyrms 55 & Wdlawn Modern bath &kitchen, beautiful older bldg $86assess $10800 price 955 392711/2 room turn kitchenette apt. AvailNOW S129/mo One person. 5442Harper Ave MI3 93894 bdrm turn apt 1 blk to Regensteinavail summer option for fall. Call Mike753 8165 or 752 5193 cheapRoommate wanted to share beautiful,quiet apartment with one female anddog Great location, 56th andKimbark Your share $84 plus util. ForJune with tall option Hurry Call 6846034, eveningsApartment to sublet for July possibleoption for another year, 2 1/2 roomstudio furnished, good location near53rd St. Call 739 7711, ext 2621weekdays, 288 1136 otherwise.Win the shorter Oxford EnglishDictionary Space available forparticipation in FOTA's Spelling Bee1 00 PM, today, Quantrell.Registration between 12:30 and 1.Spectators welcomeFantastic view, on the lake at 50thLarge 2 1/2 rm. apt Avail June 1.$144/mo Near train, campus bus,park Shopping Laundry, grocery inbldg Call 684 2333 apt 5JSummer sublets fall option $63 plusutilities Good location Steven or Ken288 8734.Communal HOUSE $73/mo. includesall rent, util, etc. Private roomscommon cooking 2 of us seek 2 3 morepeople for intentional community CallDavid or Ellen 943 5419 5450 OorchRoommate wanted large South Shoreapt $65 50/mo 752 70112 rms plus pvt bth in 6 rm. cond$100/mo and phone Near 53rd 8.Cornell. Prefer female grad studentCall 643 3140 after 4 00 PMTop floor — Kenwood home living rm.bedrm & bath kitchen priv. Summerand next year or beginning autumnqtr Rent & occ'l evening sitting Call536 5776Roommates wanted for summer withfall option Reasonable rent Nearcampus. Call 324 30601 female roommate wanted for sunnyspacious apt w/one other woman Ownroom, bath Piano Newly sandedflors Avail June 15 B bus goes rt bydoor 241 68535 1/2 room coop apartment Modernbath and kitchen Close to universityLow assessment Mid teens 684 7795.Male grad wanted to share 6 rm apt52nd 1 Greenwood. Call Van Days 7538304, eves 752 6151Apt 4 rooms Sunny, quiet Sublet tillMay Call 493 5714, Eves, Weekend5 room apt available to sublet June 15.Fully Furnished kitchen, bedrmsLiving areas Fall option, 50th 8.Dorchester 924 40561 or 2 people wanted to share verylarge Hyde Park apt. Convenient topublic trans Own rooms, 3 blks fromlake. $62 60 a mo 643 7291.4 room apt. 56th 8, Cottage summersublet with opt for fall. 493 1707 eves.11/2 room turn kitchenette apt. forJUNE 1 and July 1. $129/mo 1 person5442 Harper Ml 3 9389CHICAGO BEACH BEAUTIFULFURNISHED APARTMENTS Nearbeach, parks, loop, UC and 1C trains,11 mins, to loop busses, doer Modestdaily, weekly, monthly rates 24 hr.desk, complete hotel services 5100 SCornell DO 3 2400 Miss SmithLarge faculty home, 49th 8, Kimbark. 3furnished rooms 8. bath Avail. June 20for couple or single Evenings 373 2625.5405 S Woodlawn, 2 rm & 3 rm turnapfs. June occ. 643 2760 or 667 5746.Mrs Green SUBLETS1 bedroom apartment available inJune with fall option Marrieo studentHousing $150 5220 S Kenwood 3637697Sublet 6/14 to 9/27 1 bdrm Harper Sqcentral air cond fully furnished$140/mo 538 2998Large room in new, air cond aptSummer sublet Furnished; goodlocation, security. 955 1264Need an apartment for the summer(with option for next year)? Share onehalf of a clean, quiet and completelyfurnished 2 bedroom apt with a lakeview on the 20th floor of a high riseLocated at 50th St on the Lake,$115/mo Grad student preferred Call947 9844COACH HOUSE Kenwood campus busto door Large Backyard Air condJune 15 Sept 15 or adjust to yourschedule $220/mo 4 1/2 rms 538 8132Roommate wanted for summer 6/189/15$70/mo 5711 S Kimbark Call 9553741 eves, weekendsSummer sublet 5 rooms 5340 Grnwd 2blks from campus 753 2261 835B1 block from Regenstein Summersublet House 643 7661 or 753 2989SUMMER SUBLET 6 rm apt June 15Sept 3 blocks from campus Rentnegotiable call 753 2244 room 1414 xLauraLg 1 br furn apt. secure, carp AC $2206/1 8/31 S5th & Lake 955 9826 after 5Summer sublet w/fall option Rm inapt w/2 others $70/mo 55th & Cornellafter 6 955 5019Own bedroom 6/15 9/15 $80 'mo S4th8. Harper On minibus route, cool insummer 241 6443 eveningsLITTLE PIERCE 1400 E 57, aircond , $84/mo 667 5124LG FURN BDRM avail 6/7 9/25 in 'bdrm East HP apt $88/mo 288 1831Efficiency for Summer w/ op* NiceBldg 8, good loc on lake Bright.$145/mo incl util. Negot 955 5421.WANTED Roommate for thesummer in modern furn 2 bedroom apt5 blocks from campus and from thePoint $92 per month. Call Mike 9470251 5 7 PM7 rm apt 54th 8, Cornell 2 blocks toLake Porch, yard 3 br, 2 baths, LR,DR, KN, study Avail 6/20 9/15 Exccond Call 643 6245, 2 PM 10 PMOwn bedroom Own bath. 53rd 8.Kenwood $62 50/mo 241 5996 Matt.Airconditioned Modern, 3 blks tocampus $84/ 955 67232 1/2 rm apt furnished, in marriedstdt hsing, dogs ok, close to bus,stores, avail 6/16 9/15, Exc. cond Call643 6245 between 2 PM 8. 10 PMSUMMER SUBLET Furnished apt$50/mo, liv kt bth & 4 bdrms; nearUC. 363 3933Sunny studio 7/15 Oct 1 Kenwood bw 558, 56 rent $110 mo 493 0804SPACE WANTEDVisiting prof from England seeksfurnished sublet for 9/15 to 6/30 call753 8083 days 363 8956 nightsSCENESU Of C CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIPinvites you to hear Jim Wallis, editorof The Post American, speak on "ForThose Who Hunger & Thirst" tonight,N Lounge Reynolds Club. 7 30 PMThe documentary film THEUNQUIET DEATH OF JULIUS 8,ETHEL ROSENBERGat Hillel, TuesMay 27 , 8 30 PM ADMISSION FREEEUROPE FOR SALE CHEAP Youthfares are back, fly to Europe anydestination. "Thrift faire" for studentsover 22 yrs Special fare to Middle East via Athens. Also Int'l Student IDcards, Rallpasses, student tours andmore Call, write or stop in at NUSTravel Service, 22 W Monroe St., Rm1503, Chicago, IL 60603 (312) 726 6836NUS is the nonprofit National Union ofStudent Travel Service of GreatBritain.Tennis everyone? Get your stufftogether at new Harper Court TennisShop 52nd 8, Harper Open May 24 9 5DINNER FOR 2 for Under $10 M THDinner Specials The COURT HOUSEin Harper CourtPEOPLE WANTEDWANTED BABYSITTER in yourhome for our 18 mo son starting immed Thru Sept. 15. Prefer be withother children and in vicinity 54th andCornell or between there and campusbut will consider other locations Call753 3778 evesWant a job in Europe this summer orfall? Language not essential, 2 mominimum, program inelud orientation$194 00 Send for catalogue and application, enclose $1 00 StudentAlternatives Abroad, 176 W AdamsSt., Rm 1717, Chicago, IL 60603Fall '75 student for babysitting inexchange for pay or room/ partialboard Hours will vary but neverbefore 4 00 PM Lg Hyde Pk aptThree school age children 743 3792school age children 643 3792Need car driven from Chicago to SanFrancisco week of June 1st Call WaltStern 967 6065 or 493 9498NUDIST TRAVEL CLUB needs morefemale volleybally players MYWCLUB. PO Box 1342, Aurora, IL 60507Top paying *1 leisure spa seekingattractive girls day or night work 3locations to choose call for more info337 8757Portraits 4 for $4 and up MaynardStudios, 1459 E S3 2nd FI 643 4083PEOPLE FOR SALEEXPERT TRANSCRIBING reels 14yrs, U of C exp on seminars, lectures,legal 8, stat projects Low rates CallM Owens 839 8883 or 68 2 0204Live m babysitting job Will do somelight housekeeping Have recent andlocal references Experienced with allages Call 947 9054 Ask for AnitaMusician with college teaching expwant to teach voice and piano studentsof any age or level Please call 6846912For Exp Cello Teacher Call 324 2144For exp piano teacher call 947 9746Rob Stone Movers will move you in onetrip in van or enclosed truck.Guaranteed service and carefulhandling At very low cost 324 6255 or288 1364MILES ARCHER MOVERSReasonable prices Call 947 0698 or 7524910 for informationResponsible grad student fern wouldlike to care for your house pets/ plantsfrom June 21 Aug 21 493 8127FOR SALEOne couch three piece 80 recliningchair 10 curtains and two metalbookshelves 15 Call Luiz or Florence363 89309x6 wool Karastan rug with padGeometric orange design on whiteExcellent condition $100 or best offer643 1965 after 6 PMTennis racket head Mark 4 4 1/ 2 Lused once cost $48 asking $40 ph 4236945House sale. Selling high qualityclothes sz 6 8 Also household items.Sun 23 5423 Dorchester 115 o'clockFREE TO ALL MUSIC LOVERS BigWalter Horton Blues Band will perk Quad at 8 PM Don't forget the BarBQ at 6 30Scott L U2B with multipath tuningList $200 Adjustable output mutingnoise filter Price $100 or best offerCall 947 9596 eveningsRujjs blu 9x12, orange shag 8x9. sofaset; chair, giant round table 6 ft diamMoving, must sell. Offer 871 6384HICKORYCamping EquipmentRental324-1499 SALE Books, sleeping bags, furniture, pots, pans, etc This SaturdayMay 24 10 4 1715 E S5fh St Basementside entranceDynaco SCA 35 Stereo amp Pre andPower sec. comp 1 yr old must sellAlso AR Turntable w/ Shore M91EDex cond Call 753 2233 Rm 232 after 9Beautiful healthy plants for sale Call493 9698SEE OUR NEW FRAME DEPARTMENT MODEL CAMERA 1342 E 55thSt 493 6700STEREO for sale Good quality Fairprice Call 324 3060 soonAntique dresser w/ mirror very re asCall 643 9039 eves or weekendsPOCKET INSTAMATIC SALEMODEL CAMERA 1342 E 55th St493 6700BALLS! $2 75 a can at new HarperCourt Tennis Shop 52nd & Harperopens May 24 M F 2 6 Sat 9 5 Sun 11 3Air conditioner, $100 Desk $20 2dressers $10 363 4038■70 Mercury Montego $500 285 1455CIBA CHROME IN STOCK MODELCAMERA 1342 E 55th St 493 6700HOUSE SALE Leaving Kenwood after25 yrs Silver, glass, linens, lots offurniture, mens clothing size 38.hunting fishing golf equipment, Sa*.,Sun , May 24 & 25 4820 S Greenwood10 AM on 493 6940Faculty, students, and staff, gradstudent working as a parttime 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 backWANTEDLooking to buy used p ano Contact DrLondon at ST2 4912WANTED 2 tickets to PDQ BACH forSaturday Reed 947 8973People to come to the Bar BQ a* 6 30this Sunday in Hitchcock Quad ALSOPEOPLE NEEDED to listen anddance to Big Walter Horton 8 PMFREEFOUNDOrange 4 white male cat 5/ 3, 57th &Blackstone Call 955 1880 eveningsWANTEDWill buy additional tickets for June 14convocation I need up to 4 extra Willpay $5 apiece 241 6737 eves or leavemessage for Mark at Maroon officeLOSTOrange and black Indian clothshoulder bag containing gray boundnotebook, in late March, probably inRegenstein Reward offered Call 7534725SLEEP LABSubjects wanted for sleep studiesduring summer months, $10 per nightApply in person a* 5741 S Drexel,Room 302. between 9 and 5. MonThursWOMEN'SMAGAZINEPnmavera, the women's literarymagazine, is on sale in all Hyde Parkbookstores and at the Ida Noyes infodesk and the Reynolds Club Sendmanuscripts for our next issue toPnmavera. c/ o UFO, Ida Noyes HailMEYER LEVINChicago born novelist, author of TheOld Bunch. Compulsion Will speak atHillel Friday May 23 9 00 PM on THEQUESTION OF JEWISH CONTINUITYFLEA MARKETSa* May 31 No charge for UCstudents Call x359l to reserve tableLITERARY 6UI0ANCEBy Publishing AuthorPttsoul mttliN HOT a MU Scttci ll keif N THESIS A3TICIES STOIKSWkett )M How tl SULUaliattrt CritictsaFIANK MAMS-HI 4-3124 RIDESTransporta t i on needed toPhiladelphia Family of $ 4M lbs Canpay up to $200 285 1455STUDENT STEREOWe are pleased to announce the addition of Bose. Infinity and EPl to ourlist of equipment available at discountprices Plus, we still offer hones*advice and the best discountsavailable from lines like Advent, AR.Pioneer. Sony, Marantz, Technics,Dynaco, Teac, and many more Call241 5752 eveningsSPELLING BEEWin the shorter OED Quantrell,today, 1 pm Register for one of theremaining 17 places between 12 30 and1:00LOSTA green airline bag about 24x12 withthe words IRISH AER LINGUS inwhite Left in bursar's office 5/ 19Reward if returned Call 752 4794CREATIVESERVICESEvery Friday Night at Hillel 5717 SWoodlawn at 7 30 p m For more infocall Janet at 752 5655WANTED: BICYCLEWoman's, 26". light weight. 3 gearsCall by 9 AM or after 6 667 5434CHANGE OFADDRESSAre you moving? Do you know youraddress tor fall’ Notify Hillel of allchanges. 5715 Wood'awn, PL 2 1127BOOK SALE20% OFFSeminary Coop Bookstore May 23June 13 20^ off every book in stock(over 900 titles; Books must be paidfor at time of purchase — no charges5757 S University 11 4 Mon Fri (closedMonday Memorial Day)INTERNATIONALSTUDENT ID'SAt Ida Noyes 209 1 picture. $2 00 plusa valid student iDPDQ BACHThe Chicago Premier of PDQ BachPeter Schickeie is tonight Tickets areall sold, but a few may go on sale at7 55 Thanks to all those who boughttheir tickets in advanceMUSICIANSThe FOTA finale Band will be made upentirely of volunteers from theUniversity Community We will beplaying "Jupiter" and "Mars" fromThe Planets on June 7 in RockefellerChapel You are invited to the specialrehearsal on June 3 at 7 00 in theChapel If you wish, pick up yourmusic this Tuesday after 7 00 inBeifield Hall. 5815 KimbarkWHPK WANTS D-J'sDo you want to Show on WHPK’ Alimited number of shows for Summerand Fall will be available We areparticularly looking for broadcastersin Jazz and Classical Music This isyour chance to put your golden voiceover the air Pick up a Summer and/ or Fall program proposal at WHPK‘s offices — 2nd floor, MitchellTower Submit proposals to JaneGinsburg. Program Director. NOLATER THAN MONDAY MAY 26Note This applies to current as wellas prospective Dj'sKOSHER FOODInterested in a Kosher Board Contractat Hillel for next fall’ Dinners 6 days aweek Real possibility Contact EllenTabor or Joel Muilin WoodwardCourt, 7S3 2249JAMESSCHULTZ ICLEANERSCUSTOM QUALITYOiANING10% student discount1363 E. 53rd St.753-6933 CONDO $55,0004 bdrm, 3 bath wall wall carpeteddrapes, work firepl washer, dry selfclean stove 624 5499TV REPAIRRONALD BLACK will fix it for you!!Expert color, TV, B&W. TV, Stereoequip Fast, Cheap. GuaranteedService*! Hyde Park Resident Call667 7780STEP TUTORINGInterested in helping neighborhoodchildren? Student TutoringElementary Protect needs volunteersto tutor students bi weekly in schoolwork or with special projects Formore information call lay Sugarmanat 947 8804 or Mary L >u Gebka 2416256CLASSIFIEDSMaroon classifieds are charged by theline, 35 spaces per line, 50 cents perline for UC people, 40 cents per line forrepeat. 75 cents per line for non UCpeople, 60 cents to repeat Ads must besubmitted in person or mailed to theMaroon, 1212 E 59th St., Chicago60637 No ads will be taken over thephone The ads must be paid in advanee Deadline for Tuesday's paperis Friday at 3 30. deadline forFriday's paper is Wednesday a* 3 30For further information call 753 3265NATURAL FOODDinners weekmghts at the BlueGargoyle, $2 00 6 PMPAN PIZZADELIVERYThe Medici Delivers from 5 10 p mweekdays, 5 11 pm Saturday, 6677394 Save 60 cents if you pick it upyourselfFURNITURELove sea*s slide pro movie mischumidifier $75 Glass table $100Dining table 6 chairs $200 I* wood 6245499FREEOUTDOORSQUAREDANCEShp off your shoes and anything elseyou'd like, and meet me in the Hitchcock Quad this Sunday a* 8 00 forthe free dance AnxiousPERSONALSBlonde male medical student Thered haired woman you me* inRegenstein winter qtr is avidilyseeking you Contact at 753 2101MONTMARQUET' IS COMING1Need a string ioo’ We do it onpremises a* new Harper Court TennisShop 52nd & Harper opens May 24 M F2 6 Sa* 9 5 Son 11 4Trying to sublet your aparement’ Sellyour furniture’ Try Maroon classifiedads you're sure to be successful Seethe above ad under Classifieds tordirections m placing your adPREGNANCY TESTING10 AM 2 PM Saturday $1 50 donationAugustana Church at 55th &WoodlawnBy 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)VERSAILLES5254 S. DorchesterWELL MAINTAINEDBUIIDInIGATTRACTIVE 1 % AMO2 % ROOM STUDIOSFURNISH! Oor UNFURNISHED$129,o $209Based on AvailabilityAll Utilities IncludedAt Campus Bus StopFA 4-0200 Mrs. CroakRUMMAGE SALEMAY 23, 24UNITED CHURCH OF HYDE PARK1448 E. 53rd ST.Friday May 23, 1975--The Chicago Maroon 1 5iOz. CansAppetizers to Z infavdel351 East 103rd Street4™ S ,_ i: ‘HOURSDaily 10 a.m.-9pjn,Sunday Noon-d p.m OURS.' ■ '■'. M -v ji ,v^.. ,>•-'.’>■ ...Nr-VW'-^iV' • ■ .v-;w' ••.- --/-V:-' :■ " -.; v<.;taropnBRIEPORT WINE CHEDDARSWITZERLAND SWISS .. Extra Large Eye, PrimeBRANDIED CHEDDAR SPREAD PER LB.$|99$|25$189$-|25$|69$189I PERU).$135$2« PER LB.PER LB.PER LB.PERU).PER LB.PB) LB.