Coase Discusses Adam Smith“Adam Smith on manyoccassions observes thataspects of human naturewhich seem reprehensible tous, in fact serve a usefulsocial purpose.” He quotesSmith: “Nature ... even inthe present depraved state ofmankind, does not seem tohave dealt so unkindly withus, as to have endowed uswith any principle which iswholly and in every respectevil, or which, in no degreeand in no direction can be theproper object of praise andapprobation.From Smith’s un¬derstanding that certaincharacteristics of mankindare reprehensible to sen¬sibilities yet are profitable tothe direction of humanity,Mr. Coase developed certainconclusions about Smith’sconception of divineguidance.Mr. Coase noted that pastcommentators on Smithhave in the past ascribed“divine guidance” asSmith’s explanation for thenatural harmony that heperceived existed in theworld. But Mr. Coase ex¬plained, “that ... very muchexaggerates the extent to which Adam Smith wascommitted to a belief in apersonal God.” Mr. Coaseseems to feel that Smith justavoided a direct answer tothe problem. Mr. Coasementions “Since AdamSmith could only sense thatthere was some alternativeexplanation, the rightresponse was suspendedbelief, and his position seemsto have come down to this.”The essential point of thelecture dealt with the notionthat Adam Smith maintainedan intuitive if not an in¬tellectual belief that “such aharmony in human nature”was “a result of naturalselection, the particularcombination ofpsychological charac¬teristics being that likely tolead to survival.” Mr. Coasestates, “In fact. Adam Smithsaw very clearly in certainareas the relation betweenthese characteristics whichnature seems to have chosenand those which increase thelikelihood of survival.”This implicit concept ofnatural selection as un¬derstood by Adam Smith isfurther characterized bySmith’s description of “self¬ love” which as mentioned byMr Coase, explains why“among other things, peoplebuy lottery tickets, invest ingold mines, become lawyers,engage in smuggling, jointhe army or go to sea.” This“self-love” is the drivingforce for excellence inmankind and keeps societymoving forward. As Smithmentions it is well thatnature imposes upon us inthis manner. It is thisdeception which rouses andkeeps in continual motion theindustry of mankind.”Coase concludes,therefore, that Smith un¬derstood that naturalselection over 5,000,000years has given rise tocharacteristics consideredlow and mean which havedriven mankind to where heis today.He explains, “Adam Smithsaw the less agreeablequalities of human beings asbeing productive of good.Self-interest promotes in¬dustry; resentmentdiscourages agressive ac¬tions by others; vanity leadsto acts of kindness; and so! on.”Companies Buy UC NameBy Chip ForresterIn the fifth lecture in theseries “1776: The Revolutionin Social Thought”, RonaldH. Coase, Professor ofEconomics at the UC LawSchool, discussed AdamSmith’s revolutionary viewson the nature of man.In keeping with the pur¬pose of the series, toexamine radical thoughtduring the year 1776, Mr.Coase developed interestingnew conclusions about AdamSmith’s conceptions onman’s nature.As Adam Smith was aneconomist and not aphilosopher or psychiatrist,Mr. Coase explained “AdamSmith does not set down inone place his views on thenature of man. They have tobe inferred from remarks inThe Theory of Moral Sen¬timents and the Wealth ofNations.” From these bookshowever, Mr. Coase makessome very interesting in¬ferences about how AdamSmith saw man. He explains,Law School professor Ronald CoasePhD Market Declines FurtherBy Tom MeigsJohn D. Rockefeller maynot have known much aboutliberal institutions when hefounded the University ofChicago, but he knew aboutmoney.He located his universitywhere it would have theeconomic base to surviveafter his death. Since then,the Chicago corporatecommunity has always beena large part of that base.Corporate pledges to thecurrent Campaign forChicago already total about$8,000,000, with most of thatcoming from the Chicagoarea.Today’s corporations areprobably a good deal moreenlightened than those ofRockefeller’s time. But thepossibilities for conflictbetween corporate interestsand the interests of auniversity dedicated to totalintellectual freedom arenonetheless real. A1 Blum,who along with ArthurClarke is in charge ofsoliciting corporate con¬tributions at the University’sDevelopment Office,acknowledges, “There's agreat fear in the corporatecommunity that cor¬porations, their activitiesand histories, are beingcriticized through theeducational system.”Mr. Blum’s job, of course,is to convince corporationsthat contributing to theUniversity of Chicago is intheir interests. Chicago has several advantages overother universities in thisrespect. One is theeconomics department, inthe person of MiltonFriedman.How much of an influencedoes Friedman's presencehave on corporate attitudestoward the University? SaysMr. Clarke, “It helps, but it’snot the only thing. Friedmanfunctions as a convenientlabel for their interests.”Another advantageChicago has over otheruniversities in wooing thecorporate dollar dates backto the Vietnam war. Studentdemonstrations, says Mr.Blum, “had a noticeableeffect or7 1 corporatewillingness to give to in¬stitutions of higher educationnationwide” Chicago wasaffected less than otherinstitutions, he says.“In a real sense one of thethings corporations admiredwas a non-emotiona! handling of dissent and the ef¬fective handling of thoseguilty of. in their judgment,clearly illegal activities oncampus. That was admiredand for those reasons theUniversity of Chicago’scorporate support did notsuffer”Corporations, then, are atleast concerned that theuniversities they donatemoney to do an efficient jobof managing their internalaffairs. In the 60’s, says Mr.Blum, “it seemed thathigher education had lostsome of the control that the corporate communitywanted.”Control is a dangeroussounding word, but no of¬ficials really suggest thatcorporations use theirfinancial influence to try andregulate what goes on in theclassroom. “They for themost part are willing toconcede that the university’sfunction is t'' teach allviewpoints.” ^ Blum.“The ties between thecorporate community andthe educational system areso strong that highereducation wouldn’t existanywhere without the cor¬porate community. We at theUniversity are very aware ofthat necessity. That doesn’tmean we’re alw-ays going totell them what they want tohear.”Why do corporations givemillions of dollars to privateuniversities with noassurance of how theirmoney w ill be spent? In partit is felt that corporationsfeel a genuine obligation toaccept their share of theresponsibility for the welfareof their community.Yet, two corporationswhich have pledged moneyto the Campaign for Chicago,Mobil Oil ($200,000) andStandard Oil of Indiana($700,000', have also ad¬mitted making contributionsto political parties in Canadaand Italy. The Mobil con¬tributions, totaling $2.1million to three ItalianGifts To 3 By Peter EngStatistics releasedrecently by the NationalScience Foundation (NSF)indicate stormy weather inthe next decade for naturaland social sciences studentsseeking graduate admissionsand for postgraduates inthose fields seeking em¬ployment.According to a labormarket projection, a sub¬stantial number of PhD’swill be in want of em¬ployment in the middle of thenext decade The projection,worked out in subdivisions ofphysical sciences,engineering, mathematics.An additional $250,000 offinancial aid has been ap¬propriated for the 1976-77academic year.Dean of Students CharlesO’Connell stated that themoney will go to the “un¬dergraduate and graduateareas where it is mostneeded due to a lack ofoutside resources.” Thedeans of the areas which willreceive the additional aidhave already been notified ofthe increases.The money was divertedfrom other areas of thebudget by President Wilson.«•»-»<*A"i*i-v*^^ life sciences, and socialsciences, estimates anoverall 22% surplus ex¬ceeding the 1985 labormarket demand.The most dramatic figuresin the labor marketprojection are in theestimates of the surplus ofPhD’s in the social sciences.Out of a projected 1985supply of 112,700 socialscience PhD’s, 71,000 areexpected to be in demand.This would create a surplusof 41,700, or an unem¬ployment rate of 37%.Engineering, mathematics,and the physical sciencesfollow, with surplus rates of28.9%, 25.9%. and 10.8%.and did not come from anadditi o nal gift to theUniversity. Despite theincrease in aid, ad¬ministration officials saythat a “balanced budget” isstill the goal for 1976-77.The new amount is inaddition to roughly fivemillion in unrestrictedscholarship and one to twomillion in restrictedscholarships alreadyplanned for next year Theadditional funds are in¬tended to apply to areaswhere restricted funding isparticularly, veak respectively. Even the arealeast affected, the lifesciences, will, according toNSF, show a 7.7%surplus, ora total of 7,100 unemployedlife science PhD s.A partial explanation forthese bleak figures issuggested In a nation-widesample of almost 300graduate science depart¬ments, full-time enrollmentin PhD-granting institutionswas found to have risen forthe second straight yearFull-time enrollment, ac¬cording to the report, in¬creased about four percentbetween fall 1974 and fall1975. this increase followed anear five percent increase ofthe previous year. NSFestimates that 203.000students are currentlyenrolled in PhD-grantinginstitutions Part-timeenrollment also continues toincrease, though “it appearsto be doing so at a muchslower pace than in earlieryears.” The report estimatesthe number of doctorate¬seeking part-time studentsat 71.000The graduate life sciencesdivision, although predictedby the 1985 labor marketprojection to produce thelowest PhD surplus (7.7%).has been characterised bythe most significant climbsin enrollment in recentMarket To 3!*•*%•• *1 *t 4'k I i »inu»lAid to Rise in ’76-77i i .* i. “ igW«§|Vr' 7 -vVf : 7 -.7:' 77V -. *■’n--f ij' : 'V? ’-V- V ■■' 'X''':>V . \ 77 7v *assSM&iJ SSSilii '/>%:, •£ V ,-- VpU-*,- , 1 .' • 'NEWS BRIEFSi.iSiis:777V; -v v. y yUniversity of Chicagoy , y ; . • ■ . ■ y- ■. ' • .' ' ..". .. - - • ■ ■•■'■.' ■' > V: ■'""■ ' • •. \Dorchester and 6lst Street.Mr. Garrett had minorback injuries, which weretreated at Billings Hospital.He was released aftertreatment.The two University patrolcars were in pursuit of a car whose occupant hadallegedly harrassed awoman. The driver of theother patrol car wasuninjured.Pub MusicThe Pub’s springentertainment schedule.... t withthe B.J. Blues Band. Showsare a 9 and U, with no cover charge..f--yiy.,h.,yy. alsobe openSunday afternoon from 3 to 6for the KOTA .m.The r£ !r of theenterllinnet ‘ eduieincludes folksinger Janisy v-. »v I’.- , -k . ; >the Blackf ednesdayand Saturday nights are theregular evenings for shows.SGConstitutionAt the next StudentGovernment Meeting,Monday April 5, a newConstitution will be pro¬posed to the Assembly. Astudent committee has been working since January to11 • - he pi openeddocument, which will beduplicated by Monday af¬ternoonAmong the features of theConstitution are: at largeelections of StudentGovernment members andofficers, student control ofstudent finances, arid are v a mped com m itte esystem, with committeesopen to all students.If approved by theAssembly, the Constitutionwould be put to a vote of theStudent Body, where it willrequire a majority vote, withat least 15% of the studentscasting ballots.“This Constitution, ifadopted, would provide acompletely new structure for Stud en l (, n \ er n rn »■ -r atChicago,” commented AnneNorton, chairperson of theat .< i aria ,■*•« ■committee uh , *posed of both graduate andundergraduate students,some of whom are currentlymembers of StudentGovernment, expects theConstitution to pass easily.Jewish FundThe UC student JewishAppeal, associated with theJewish United Fund/ IsraelEmergency Fund ofChicago, will have anorganizational meeting thisSunday at Hillel. Thespeaker will be MaynardWishner. LectureA series of lectures byRobert M. Wald, a resear¬cher for the Relativity Groupof the Enrico Fermi In¬stitute, begins this Saturday,April 3rd in Room 133 ofEckhart Hall.The lectures, collectivelytitled “Space, Time andGravity: From the Big Bangto Black Holes,” will coverthe latest ideas on thestructure of the Universe,the death of stars, and adiscussion of the puzzlingphenomenom of the blackhole.The opening lecture in theten lecture series is entitled“The Geometry of Space andTime.”Two Performances OnlyEXITS ANB ENTRANCESa revue about theatre directed by Nick RudallSaturday, April 10 3 P.M. and 8:30 P.M.In the New Theatre, 57th & University $2.50 $1.50, studentsDOC Films presentsFriday, April 26:30, 8:45. 11:00 TOMMY Cobb Hall$1Series passes are still available.Ken Russell'swith Ann Margaret, Roger Daltry, Elton John, Tina Turner and Eric Clapton41 movies for $6.!77‘fc777;77V7:-■7;--7-77.......77'.**77-tv7;:!'.:.;-vr: HYDE PARK'S BIGGEST CHEESE SELECTION AND LOWEST PRICESThe Ruing £ax BaxIT HAPPENS FINALLY...WE LIVE UP TO OUR NAMEl! ON THIS SUNDAY WEWILL DELIVER TO ANYWHERE IN HP-KEN. ONE (OR MORE!) FLYING LOXBOXES FOR THE PRICE OF ONE THIN $5.00 BILL. IT WILL CONTAIN ENOUGHLOX FOR TWO (COUNT THEM TWO) GENEROUS SANDWICHES, BAGELS FROMKAUFMAN S, CREAM CHEESE (CHIVE REGULAR OR PIMENTO), YOUR CHOICE OFCOLE SLAW OR POTATO SALAD, AND TWO GENUINE DR. BROWN'S SODAS. ALLTHIS AND DELIVERED BEFORE feOO AM SUNDAY TOO. THERE IS A CATCHHOWEVER, YOU MUST PAY FOR IT BY SATURDAY NIGHT. FOR $1.0.) EXTRA WEWILL ALSO DELIVER ONE FRESH SUNDAY N.Y. TIMES.BY THE WAY AS AN INDUCEMENT WE WILL ALSO HAVE ON SALE:ILEDE FRANCE BRIESWISS EMMENTHALERIMPORTED FETA PER LB.tinPER LB.PER LB. HERRING IN CREAM OR WINE SAUCEKIPPERED SALMONSLICED SMOKED STURGEON $1991 PER LB9S99 PER LB.PER LB.777*7■, -..............HOURS:BA CM-F 10A.M.-8P.M.SAT. 10 A.M. 8 P.M.SUN. 8 AJA. 3 P.M.:: : . ■ ■ . . * ' . 7.. • 'V or 241-7051 •:2 - The Chicago Maroon—Friday, April 2, If/ 76'***'' ' ". • . 7*7;. 7:: . .Social, Natural Sciences Lead PhD Demand SlumpMarket From 1years. In 1973 the number ofgraudate students majoringin the life sciences was onlyslightly higher than thatshown by 1971 figures. From1973-1975, however, full-timeenrollment in this area in¬creased nearly 20 percent.Enrollment in the socialsciences division, assessedby NSF at a leading 1985surplus (37.0%), has shown asimilar, if not as marked,climb. This pattern has alsocharaterized the graduateengineering enrollments.The only non-substantialincreases are to be found inthe physical sciences andmathematics. NSF in¬terprets this “steady state”as “reflecting the growingstudent awareness ofslackening job opportunitiesin these fields.”Ms. Anita Sandke,Director of Career Coun¬seling and Placement andAssistant Dean of Students inthe College, agrees with theNSF interpretation of theseincreases as indications that vocational and technicaltraining are being in¬creasingly sought as the jobmarket tightens. She hastensto point out, however, thatthe NSF labor marketprojection is a far cry fromreflecting the situation at theUniversity. “The reports,”she notes," are based onnation-wide surveys and assuch do not readily apply to aspecial institution like theUniversity.” The ChicagoPhD, she explains, tends tobe in the best position forjobs along with those fromother“prestigious” in¬stitutions such as Harvard,Yale, Stanford and Berkely.Ms. Sandke’s observationsare supported by the annualUniversity doctorate em¬ployment report which she isnow in the process of com¬pleting. Since the reportconcerns the labor marketstatus of last year’sUniversity doctorates, thereis, of course, no directcorrelation to NSF’s 1985projection. Its findings,however, Ms. Sandke ob¬serves, give no indication whatsoever that theUniversity’s doctorates willexperience difficulties in theforseeable future com¬parable to those projected bythe NSF study.In the 1974-75 academicyear, 444 PhD’s wereawarded in the fourDivisions. Three hundredeighty-four of these were onthe domestic labor market(60 foreign doctorates wereawarded). According to Ms.Sandke’s study, just underfive percent of these PHD’sremain unemployed. (Sincethe study is based on a mailsurvey, final figures are notyet available. The figuresare due to slight revisions:about 2 1/2 percent are stillin the “unknown” category.)The disparities betweenthe University study and theNSF projection are notablein each of the sciencecategories. The BiologicalSciences Division awarded70 PhD degrees in 1974-75;only two of these, or 2.9%,are currently unemployed.The Physical SciencesDivision awarded 36The University of ChicagoStudent Activities Office and the Department of Musicpresent theIllinoisChamber OrchestraThis progrom is supported in portby a grant from theIllinois Arts Council, a State agency.Larry Livingston, ConductorAnshel Brusilow, Guest ConductorJean-Marie Londeix, Alto SaxophoneJ.C. BachIbertStravinskyMozart Symphonie inConcertino da CameraDumbarton OaksSymphony #31, K. 297Mandel Hall Friday, April 2 8:00 p.m.Free and open to the publicInternational House Films presents domestic PhD degrees; onlytwo physical science PhD’s,or 5.5% are still unem¬ployed. One hundred seventydomestic social sciencedoctorates were awardedlast year , ten of these areeither in the “unknown” or“not seeking” categories. Ofthe remaining number,however, only seven P D’s,4.4%, are still in the“unemployed” category.The u n employment ratiosbetween the NSF projectionfigures and the University-based numbers show sub¬stantial differences: in thebiological sciences- 7.7% to2.9%; in the physicalsciences- 10.8% to 5.5%; andin the social sciences- 37.0% to 4.4%However marked thedifferences in the labormarket outlooks, the recenttrends in the increases ofgraduate science enrollmentat Chicago do not differsignificantly from thoseprojected by NSF. Graduateenrollment in the physicalsciences, at a 3.1% increaserate from fall 1973 to fall1975, continues to follow thepattern NSF calls “a steadystate.” During this sameperiod, enrollment in theBiological Sciences Divisionescalated at a near 18% clip,just two percent lower thanthe national rate. A notableexception is the graduatesocial science enrollment, which has shown a muchweaker increase at theUniversity ; 5.3% from 1973-75 academic years.These increases of¬tentimes have, however,positive indications notreadiiy revealed by thenumbers. A prime exampleis in that of the BiologicalSciences. Dr. Robert B.Uretz, Deputy Dean for theBasic Sciences BiologicalScience Division and thePritzker School of Medicine,believes that the increasescan be accounted for at leastin part by the fact that theBiological Science Division,with an already establishedreputation, has strengthenedmany of its programs.Corporations Support CampaignGifts From 1political parties, weredisguised on company booksbut explained by a Mobilexecutive to the SenateSubcommittee onMultinational Corporationsas having been made “tosupport the democraticprocess.”If that explanation isaccepted at face value,Mobil’s concern for thewelfare of the Italianpolitical system is ap¬parently at least as strong asits concern for the welfare ofthe American educationalsystem.Realistically, then, cor¬porations do not give largesums of money away out ofpure sentiTient. “There is acategory of direct paymentfor services,” suggests SamPeltzman, laissez faireeconomist in the GraduateSchool of Business. “A corporation gives money tothe business school anddirectly profits by recruitinggraduates.”The great majority ofcorporate gifts, though, aregiven with no restrictions asto their usage. But, saysPeltzman. “the basic in¬stincts are less thancharitable. It creates a niceimage.”According to Peltzman. acorporation which gives tothe University of Chicago isfar less interested in whatactually goes on at theUniversity than in buying theUniversity's reputation: “Ican’t say they don’t carewhat happens in theclassroom. But that’s notwhat they’re buying. They’rebuying the prestige.”In fact, says Peltzman,corporations want topreserve academic freedomat the universities to whichthey contribute if only because a reduction in thatfreedom would turn off thevery people they are tryingto impress. Universities arecorporations' link to theliberal community. Veryconservative corporationsmay give enormous amountsof money to universities, justto buy the liberal image.In this sense, concedesPeltzman. universities takecorporations for a ride. JohnD Rockefeller probablydidn't worry too much aboutwhat the readers of “TheNew York Times” thought ofhim Today, having a good“corporate image” is of theutmost importance. Throughtheir association withuniversities, corporationscan build that image.Some people feel that theUniversity’s image is tar¬nished by these transactionsThat tarnishing is viewed asa necessary compromisewith economic reality.Good News for Modern PeopleTHE B.J. BLUES BANDwill be at thePUBSaturday, April 3at9& 11Admission is free.Pub Hours: 4 - 1:30 Mon. - Sat.Happy Hour 4 - 6 Mon. - Sat.$1MURDER ON THE ORIENT EXPRESS1414 E. 59th Street Sat., April 3:7,9:30,12:00 P.M.Also, FRI. NITE SOCK HOP Yes, we have popcorn.I-House Assembly HallGrease and bobby sox required. 9:45Friday, April 2, 1976—The Chicago Maroon - 3LETTERSEditor:On Friday, March 19, alandmark was unexpectedlyremoved from the Southeastcorner of Fullerton andStockton Drive.As a giant cranemaneuvered the statue ofCarl Von Linne — the greatSwedish botanist — from itsbase, stunned residents ofthe Lincoln Park area stoodin silence and wonder at theefficiency of our citybureaucracy when it is bentupon destruction. Thedestruction, in this case, wasthe transformation of a pieceof cherished parkland ad¬jacent the Lincoln ParkConservatory, from apleasant gathering place to abarren, ugly spot. No one inthe neighborhood, includingthe alderman, had beenofficially notified that ourgreat sculpture was beingevicted from its home of 85years and transported withina matter of hours across thecity to the Midway at theUniversity of Chicago.The sculpture removal hadbeen undertakencooperatively by the SwedishCentral Committee, FirstFederal Savings and Loan,the University of Chicagoand the Chicago ParkDistrict. The cost ofremoving the sculpture was$40,000, privately financedwith the help of FirstFederal Savings and Loan.Perhaps these four augustgroups should not be faultedfor joining in an effort tomove a sculpture across thecity for whatever purposethey may have had: but it isinexcusable that not one ofthem had thought of offeringany future plan forrestoration of the now bereftcorner. Another work ofequal distinction would havebeen an acceptable offeringto the community. Nor in¬deed had there been anyadvance consideration thatthe people of the north sidearea may have becomeaccustomed to this par¬ticular sculpture and hadtaken some pride in itsownership. There is no in¬dication that anyone con¬ nected with either theUniversity of Chicago, theChicago Park District, FirstFederal Savings or theSwedish Central Committeehave any plans for helping toreplace the statue.As residents of the LincolnPark area, we have twoimmediate suggestions forsolving this problem:One is that since the southside of Chicago has ap¬propriated a statue from thenorth side, we would like tohave the Linne statuereplaced with one of equalsignificance from the southside. There is a lonely statueon the corner of 55th andCottage Grove that meetswith our approval and wouldfit into the empty spot. It isthe statue of 18th CenturyGerman philosopher andreformer dramatist GotholdLessing, entitled “AdvanceTolerance.” by the famoussculptor Albin Polasek Itstands in a spot where it now-gets very little public notice,and the corner of Stocktonand Fullerton would afford ita place where it would beseen by hundreds andthousands of people. It alsohas significance to our areabecause it was given to thePark District by HenryFrank, uncle of SarahGreenebaum. a much loved,recently deceased teacherat the Francis Parker School(which stands across thestreet from the Park).Our second suggestion isthat there are many statuesthat have been removedfrom the parks that could berecovered to replace theLinne. Among these: a LouisPasteur, a fine statue ofChristopher Columbus, aMinute Man, and two Lin¬colns. We would hope thatthe readers of yournewspaper will be interestedin helping us locate any oneof these statues and mostimportantly in revivingcitywide interest — throughour concern for the corner ofLincoln and Stockton Drive— in the hundreds of won¬derful monuments by greatsculptors that grace ourchicigSMaroonEDITORSEditor Gage AndrewsNews editor John vailLayout j o PetersonAssociate editorsSports David RieserDarkroom Frank FoxNews Peter CohnChip ForresterMike JonesPolitics David AxelrodContributing editorsDavid Blum Jan RhodesLisa VoqelStaftDavid Kuperstock, JohnMiikovich, Tom Meigs, Landy Carien, David Horowitz, DanWise, Deborah Harroid, JeanTobm, Jim Kaplan, David Reiser,Bob Zivm, Gwen Cates, PeterEng, Martha Conger, JohnDocherty, Chuck Schilke, MaryMartise, Mike Sherberg, EllenClements, Libby Morse, RosanneFitko. Ed Connor, David Jafte,Clifford Krauss, Donna Jaffe, SusanPaulBUSINESS STAFFManager Mike KlmgensmithAd sales B G YovovichOffice Karol KennedyThe CHICAGO MAROON is thestudent run newspaper serving theUniversity of Chicaqo and HydePark The PUBLICATIONSCHEDULE is twice weekly, onTuesdays and Fridays, durmq therequiar academic yearOpinions expressed in the ChicagoMaroon are not necessarily those ofthe University of Chicago students,faculty or administrationEDITORIALS state the policy of thepaper, and unless otherwise noted,represent Uje positions of theeditors All dessentmg opinionLETTERS. COMMENTARY, andGADFLIES must be submitted tome paper no later than two daysprior to the next issue, and must besigned The Maroon reserves the right to edit all submissions forpublicationCORRECTIONS may be brouqhtto the attention of the editors bywritmq care of the Maroon office, orby calling the news office Allcorrections will appear in thesoonest issue after the error isbrought to lightThe OFFICES of the Ch.cagoMaroon are located at 1212 E 59thSt , Chicago, Illinois 60637 SUB¬SCRIPTIONS cover the threeregular academic quarters, and areS9 for the year, payable in advanceTELEPHONES of the ChicaqoMaroon are editorial office, 7533764. business Office. 753 3766The OFFICE HOURS of the paperare • 30 l and I 30 4 30 weekedays4 The Chicago Maroon—-Friday, April 2,1976 parks and are a part of ourcity’s heritage.Bo Clausenand othersEditor:I would like to use yournewspaper to inform theSpartacus Youth Leagueabout the behavior ofUniversity of Chicagostudents that is clearlydetrimental to the Univer¬sity’s public image. I urgethe Spartacus Youth Leagueto investigate the connectionbetween the University ofChicago Debate Society andMayor Daley.Based upon the evidence ofphotographs and an articlerecently contained in theMaroon, it seems likely thatthe Chicago debate societyhas been associating with thepolitically undesirableregime of Mayor Daley.Furthermore, since the juntaleader praised these sixdebators for being “the bestdebators in the Englishspeaking world,” it seemslikely that Mayor Daleypermitted the debators todemonstrate their verbalskills.As a member of the nowdisgraced Debate Society, Irely upon the SpartacusYouth League to react to thisshameful situation byconducting a combinationwitch hunt and smearcampaign that will furtherreinforce their standing asthe University’s moralleaders and political cen¬sors.Bruce ColeEditor:A wholesale invasion ofprivacy is going on in thelibraries of this school. Irefer to the habit quite a few students seem to have, ofunderlining “key” passagesin library books and writingcomments in the marginssomeone reads over myshoulder, but at least I canmove. I hate it when I haveto contend with frantic un¬derlining, and marginalexclamation points andquestion marks, but the onlything I can do is erase them,which is hard wort?.Think of the arrogance thisnasty little habit betrays.The defiler evidentlyassumes that if the book is inhis hands, he owns it and isfree to deface it; in effect, heis saying to hell with anyoneelse who may read the bookafter him. At the same time,the overworked pedant is alltoo conscious of a potentialaudience, and includesgenerous comments for theedification of future readers.This can range from anenlightening “irony” or“symbol?” to full-scaleideological warfare, almostto the point of ripped pages.(This is not to say that onedoes not find a sought-afterarticle ripped out of ajournal from time to time.)I am sure that thisproblem exists on othercampuses, but it fits all tooneatly the University ofChicago mind: nothing ismore important than mylittle project, my in¬terpretation. I picture thisbook abuser as a skulkingcreep, a bit of a whiner,humorless, of course, andinsufferably arrogant in theclassroom. The cover of hisUniversity of Chicago PressAristotle is sweat-drenchedand bears the impress ofboth fingertips and nails. Heshould be pistol-whipped athigh noon and in public as anexample to others.William GrimesEditor:Milton Friedman says wegive him too much credit. On Sunday, smiling bashfully,he broke his modest silenceabout the economic advicehe’s given Chile’s junta andsaid that we vastly overratethe influence he had on thegenerals’ economicprogram. After all, he said,he just gave a couple of talksduring his week long staylast March and hasn’t beenback since.We certainly wouldn’twant to give Mr, Friedmantoo much credit, so let’scheck his references:*E1 Mercurio, a majorChilean newspaper, gave hisvisit front page coverage andinterviewed Friedman andhis U of C colleague ArnoldHarberger at length. Shortlyafter their visit, monetaristsmoved into cabinet posts andbegan the Friedman-Harberger “shock treat¬ment” program.*Business Week, generallystingy with credit, said Jan.12 “sources in Chile,however, report that(Friedman and Har-berger’s) appearancesserved to create support forthe junta.”Friedman seemed hurtthat we say his advice backsup the junta’s politics. Heasked if we’d condemn himfor giving aid after anearthquake even if the aidhelped the stricken country’srulers. The Chilean coup wasno natural disaster. CIA andITT manipulation of Chile’seconomy and sabotage of thedistribution system by somemembers of Chile’s middleclass can hardly be seen asacts of God. What’s more,there’s no way the junta cancarry out Friedman’s planwithout massive repression.Business Week admits that,“Countries that try the cold-turkey approach to inflationtherefore tend, like Braziland Chile, to be regimes thatuse police power to containthe social fall-out of theireconomic policies.” Don’t be so self-effacingMr. Friedman, we think youdeserve a lot of credit for thesuffering of the Chileanpeople.Committee AgainstFriedman-HarbergerCollaboration with theChilean JuntaYour report on thepresidential campaign ofHunky Dorey was thesloppiest piece of journalismit has ever been ourmisfortune not to see. Notonly did you not mentionGov. Dorey's record ofwelfare reform, which is asminiscule as anyone’s, youeven failed to inform thereader that Dorey will notappear on the Mary TylerMoore Show, though he alsobelieves, and continues todemonstrate his belief, insex.However, there areseveral vital facts whichmust be established in theminds of the voters, butwhich the Maroon does notapparently intend tovolunteer. First, Dorey is nota conservative, because theterm is pejorative. We preferthe word “detente” (with theaccent, please). Second, thegovernor never at any timeadvocated completeamnesty, nor will he. Third,Dorey will not accept thevice-presidential nominationunder anyone other thanGeorge W’allace, whom hedetests. Finally, Dorey cannot take the biame for theremarkable political andeconomic stability of Chile.Philosophical questionsaside (where they belong),the governor is fatallyallergic to guano, whetherraw or manipulated.We hope these facts willhelp to set the recordstraight.Roy W. TreadwayHyde Parers and Others forHunkyCALENDARFRIDAYFOLKDANCING All levels, teachingfor one hour, 7 30 pm, Ida NoyesHILLEL HOUSE Shabbat Worshipservices. Orthodox at 6 30 pm andCreative at 7 30 pm, Adat Shalomdinner, 7 00 pmINTERNATIONAL HOUSE:Travelouge, "Best ot Britain andIreland and its Lakes of Killarney," 8pm, Home Room Students 50 cents,members 75, others $1FILM "Surveillance Who’sWatching?" 7 30 pm at 1st UnitarianChurch, 57th &, Woodlawn, SuggestedDonation $2CHRISTIAN FORUM "Christianityand Class The Radical Biblical View"Open to all students East Lounge, IdaNoyes, 8 pmVESPERS: 4 45 pm Calvert ChapelEXHIBIT: Portraits by Edward HWeiss, Center for ContinuingEducation, 9 am to 10 am daily thruApril 17th.SLIDE SHOW: Non violence, presentshistory of non violence as a means ofsocial change 8 pm, Crossroads 5621 SBlackstone Discussion to followEveryone welcomeOPENING: At the Bergman Galleryfrom 4 to 6 See an exhibit of Mexicanphotographs taken by students fromColumbia College. Eat and drinkLECTURE: Armenian Culturalhisfory Avedis Sanjian, Oept of NearEastern Languages, UCLA."Armenian Manuscrips andColophons" 8 pm, Regenstein. Rm AII. SATURDAYDINNER St 50 a plate at CrossroadsStudent Center, 5621 Blackstone, 6 00pm Students welcomeKl AIKIDO: Practice meditation andaction with the U C Ki Aikido Club,3 00 to 4 00 pm, Bartlett GymMASS FOR SUNDAY: 5 pm CalvertChapelSUNG VESPERS: 4 30 pm CalvertChapelSACRAMENT OFRECONCILIATION: (confession) 4 30to 5 pm Calvert ChapelDINNER Home cooked meal forstudents, Si 50 a plate, 6 pm.Crossroads 5621 S BlackstoneSCENES FROM A MARRIAGE.Mandel Hall, 7 and 10 pm, CEF Films,SISUNDAYBIBLE READING SEMINAR 9 45 to10:45 am. Chapel Undercroft,Conducted by E Spencer Parsons,Dean of the ChapleUNIVERSITY RELIGIOUSSERVICE: 11 am, E SpencerParsons, Dean of the Chapel, "Godand the I R S "LECTURE: James A Mullen,President of Northeastern IllinoisUniversity, will speak on "FromAgnosticism to Catholicism" 7 pm,Calvert House, 5735 S UniversityMASSES: 1:30 am and 5 pm, CalvertChapel, 11 am Folk Mass, ReynoldsClub North LoungeSOCIAL ACTION GROUP T..t«r.~,children and working with old people • in Hyde Park 12:30 to 1:30 CalvertHouseSUNDAY SUPPER $150, 6 pmAdvanced sign up required CalvertHouse, 5735 S University.HILLEL: JUF The Anatomy of anUmbrella Fundraising and Allocationfor Jewish Survival, MaynardWishner, Hillel House, FreeCOMPUTER CLUB: Meeting,Reynolds Club N Lounge, 1 pm"THE LIMITS OF GROWTH":MIT/ Club of Rome film on resourcedepletion. Brent House, 5540Woodlawn, 7 pm Dinner at 6 pm, $1.25.MONDAYCHESS: U C Chess Club, 7 00 pm, IdaNoyes, everyone welcomeKARATE: U C Karate Club meets inIda Noyes, 6 30 pm 8 30 pmBIBLE STUDY: 7 30 8 30 pm, CalvertHouse, 5735 UniversityC S LEWIS GROUP. Discussion ofthe "Screwtape Letters". Ida NoyesEast Lounge, 6 30 pm’SG MEETING: About constitution,very important Harper 130, 7 pmUC MEN'S CREW: Row this springGlide thru Lincoln Park Lagoon Noexper nec Students, staff, facultywelcome Meet 8 pm in Ida NoyesLibraryKARATE DEMONSTRATION:Women's Self Defense Everyonewelcome 7 pm, Ida Noyes Hall.KEM KEMMERER: Head Of NOW'SLesbian Rights Committee.Discussion Of uayne»», 7 30 pih, t>iueGargoyle Library. Sponsored by University Feminist OrganizationCoffee and refreshmentsKl-AIKIDO. Practice meditation andaction at 7 pm, Bartlett GymTUESDAYU.C CONCERT BAND 7:00 pm, 245BelfieldAIKIDO: Coordinate mind & bodywith the U.C Aikido Club, 6 30 to 8 30pm, Bartlett GymSG MEETING: Continuation OfMonday's meeting Soc Sci 122, 7 pmTSO SEMINAR: Rl 180 , 3 30 pmOverviews TSO for interactiveprogrammingHILLEL: Faculty lunch, Prof NathanRotenstreich, Jewish Philosophy inModern Times, Hillel House, $2FILMS: About world wide and localJewish needs and problems, HillelHouse, FredSEMINAR: "Chemistry ofTransformed Cell Surface," ProfPhillip Robbins, MIT, Cummings Rm101, 4 pmJUGGLERS: Juggling club meeting, 7to 8 pm Ida Noyes Theatre Newmembers welcomeHAM RADIO: UC Amateur WirelessSociety offers FCC Amateur RadioLicensing classes:General/ Advanced class meets 7 pm,2nd floor Ida Noyes Class starts 2ndweek (April 6) and runs thru springQtrEXERCISE CLASS: for women from10 to 11 am in the Home Room ofinternational House, Just $1 persessionThe Chicago Maroon's Weekly Review of Opinion and the ArtsCharles Mingus Takes Risks—And SucceedsBy Lukacs LeBagSeeing a Charles Mingus group at the topof its form has been a long-standing fantasyof mine. His garrulous, bear like demeanorand awesome talent on the bass aside, it isas a composer and group leader that he hasfascinated me over the years. Rarelycontent simply to lead a "blowing session,"his music is among the most ambitious,demanding and satisfying to be found in jazzover the last twenty years. While manygreat moments remain on disc, Mingushimself went through many personalchanges during the sixties and has becomerelatively mellow in recent years. Havingonly seen him during the seventies, he hasgiven mostly, very good performances, butmore "workmanlike'' than "inspired."Happily, though, the set I caught atAmazingrace last month fell into the lattercategory. Mingus' classic pieces, like "Fables ofFaubus," "Orange Was the Color of HerDress, Then Blue Silk," and"Pithecanthropus Erectus" are memorablefor more than their titles. Melodically,Mingus is inspired both by the richlytextured sensuousness of the DukeEllington/ Billy Strayhorn collaborations,and by the quirky yet brilliantly drivingcompositions of his musical contemporaries,the bebop masters like Charle Parker andTheolonius Monk. But what is unique aboutMingus is his ability to structure a piece notonly harmonically and rhythmically, butemotionally as well. A good soloist canexpress himself in many ways within aMingus piece, but there is always a contextwhich the composer/ bassist establisheswhich must be adhered to. "Fables ofFaubus," for example, a late fifties songdedicated to "the first, or second, or third,all-American heel" demands a blend of playful humor and bitterness. In its manyversions, it's a devastating musicalstatement, even without the occasionallyrical accompaniment and politicalcommentary of Mingus and drummerDanny Richmond. And yet, even though thetune is recognized as a standard of the post¬bop era, I cannot recall another group thanMingus' that has attempted to play it. I thinkthat it's because only Mingus is demandingenough a leader to see to it that the ideas heestablishes in the melody are followedthrough. Otherwise, the piece could fallapart.His group is one of the few in which "old"concepts like adhering to a harmonicstructure and to a basic 4/ 4 or 3/ 4 rhythmcan coexist with some very avant-gardesoloing—he is open enough a leader not todictate style. And, very importantly, herecognizes the need of keeping the entiregroup involved in the entire piece. The usual"play the head-solo-lay out play the head"routine is not followed in the Mingusscheme. He stresses group backgroundsduring solos, interplay betweeninstruments, and ensemble passages—likebig bands, but, true to their inspiration inthe early Basie groups in the mid thirties,these are "head arrangements" which,although they may eventually be rehearsedinto a definite form, evolve out ofimprovisation and not actual composition.While he has not fallen back from originalityand innovation, his recent recordings andperformances have somehow lacked a sparkthat I had really been wanting to hear.There was something—maybe just aromantic notion—about his older pieces(which he rarely plays now) that his newtunes, even the excellent magnum opus"Sue's Changes," lack.Anyway,*my curiosity was satiated withthe first two songs of the set, to ecstaticeffect. He opened the set with "Isabel'sTable Dance," from his infamous Tijuanadays, a driving bolero (with the classicfigure incredibly played by Mingusbouncing his bow on the bass strings),alternating with an uptempo bop section.They followed this with "Fables of Faubus,"probably the quintessential Mingus number.It was like watching the Olympic downhillskiers: risks taken, directions changed,nearly out of control, but always with aunified goal in sight. After these twooutrageous tours de force, the band wentback to playing recent material, mostlyfrom the very solid Changes album: mostnotably, the touching "Duke Ellington'sSound of Love" and George Adams'manaical "Devil Blues." The rest of theband took a break in mid-set, and left pianistDon Pullen for a solo. Another stunningsurprise—a remarkable fifteen-minuteimprovisation with a welter of themes andrhythms, very much in the tradition ofKeith Jarrett's legendary "solo-concerts."There was a sureness, however, to Pullen'splaying that Jarrett's ephemeralexplorations often lack. At times, it soundedalmost like a parody of Jarrett, butultimately it stood on its own as amagnificent piece of music, technicallystunning but also coherent and withoutunnecessary flourishes. (A Mingusvignette, after an amazed audience hadpaid its tribute to Pullen, Mingus returned tothe stage and offhandedly told us that wehad just heard "Danny Richmond playinghis own compositions." And he called Pullenby another name once more before theevening was out, and somehow I don't thinkhe was just being absent minded: the leaderwill never let ego-trips start when playinghis music.) During the set, Pullen covered aremarkable amount of musical ground, anddemonstrated the strength and versatilitythat the marvelous Jaki Byard had broughtto the group for many years. On tenorsaxophone, George Adams once againproved himself to be a worthy successor tothe wildly original soloists of Mingusworkshops past—giants such as JackieMcLean, Rahsaan Roland Kirk, BookerErvin, and Eric Dolphy. His abrasive,highly kinetic style has earned him somedetractors, especially among critics, but heis one of very few saxophonists who iswilling and able to walk the line between"playing the changes" and going "outside"the structure. Many horn players haveseemingly backed off from the challengesoffered years ago by John Coltrane, EricDolphy, and Sonny Rollins (includingRollins himself). But Adams, with Mingusand company driving him on, continues totry to break new ground—often to greateffect. Jack Walrath, as a trumpeter in aband which has always been saxophoneoriented, continues to play a secondary role,but he plays it with much more assurancethan he did when I saw the group last year.Drummer Danny Richmond, who has beenthe musical alter ego to Mingus for nearlytwenty years, is of the Max Roach school ofdrumming. Which is to say that he is justabout a perfect jazz drummer—tough,forceful, alert, always respectful for what ishappening in the song. Mingus himself was,is, and always will be the Rock of Gibraltaron bass.Watching a Mingus quintet is a bit likewatching a great basketball team: fiveindividuals, each playing up to their toppotential, yet fitting together as a unit waswell. As I waited on the Chicago El platformin Evanston afterwards, I thought back tothe last time I felt the same kind ofsatisfaction out of an event. The it flashedthe Chicago Stadium, almost a yearprevious to this concert, Boston Celticsversus Chicago Bulls, Fifty-three minutes ofmagnificent basketball by two contrastingteams, both playing to their full potential. Itwas one of those nights when it didn't reallymatter who won (Boston). As the 20,000 fansleft, most were simply saying to themselvesand each other, "well, that's the way it'ssupposed to be done." Charles Mingusbrought me, and, I would guess from thereaction, most of the other people at the set,the same kind of satisfaction. And Minguswon't choke in the playoffs either.A note about Amazingrace: I was a bitskeptical about how I would enjoy an act likeMingus without smoke in my eyes a drink inmy hand, sitting at a postage-stamp table ina conventional nightclub scene. Well, as itturned out, it was better to sit on thecarpeted floor of Amazingrace. Tworeasons: first, the people there areconcerned about sound. The house P.A.system is excellent and properly run. Everyinstrument came through properly balancedand undistorted. It's a little like sitting in abig living room with a great stereo system,only, unlike the dumb TV commercial withthe guy shaving, the musicians really arethere. Second, their show policy is veryintelligent. Unlike most clubs, the act playsonly two shows a night, instead of three(or more). So, devotees of early shows andpeople like me who have to plan eveningsaround the 12:30 1C to Hyde Park needn't getsaddled with lackadasical performances.An hour and a half of Mingus certainly mademe go away happy. And the house itselfcertainly deserves some of the credit for thequality of the performance and the goodfeeling that surrounded it.(continued on page 11)Friday ApriJ 2* *of.».,* * r ■- r,:iu.v ^ «.v*l.'-TheGreyCityJournal A Palm bunaay performance of ThePassion According to St. John, by JohannSebastian Bach, will be presented at 4 p.m.on Sunday, April 11, by the Rockefellerch Chapel Choir and Orchestra. Theperformance will be at RockefellerMemorial Chapel.Richard Vikstrom, Director of ChapelMusic, will conduct, and Edward Mondello,University organist, will play continuo.Elliott Golub is the concertmaster of theorchestra.Solos will be sung by Janice Hutson andSusan Nallbach Lutz, sopranos; PhyllisUnosawa, contralto; Dale Terbeek, counter¬ tenor; Alonzo Crook, tenor, and RichardAlderson, bass. Jeffrey Strauss will sing therole of Christus, Walter Carringer will beheard as the Evangelist, and Joe Price willportray Pilate. Strauss is a third yearstudent in the College; Price, a Ph.D.candidate in the Divinity School; Aldersonand Carringer are members of the VoiceDepartment of Northwestern University.Other comprimario parts will be sung byIda Levine, Arwin Schweig and BarrieCowan.Ticket prices are: reserved $6.00, generaladmission, $5.00; chancel seating $5.50, andstudent $2.50. They may be purchased atReynolds Club Desk, 5706 South UniversityAvenue, at Cooley's Corner, 5211 SouthHarper Avenue, and at the Book Nook, 1538East 55th Street.Tickets are sold at the Chapel only on theday of the performance. Slilit Point Instituteis a summer community ofscholars for outstandingstudents interested in lit¬erature, psychology, andphilosophy The instructionalsystem, like that at Oxford, isbased on intensive tutorials.Excellent recreational oppor¬tunities are provided by arural setting on the coast ofNova Scotia For information,write to Sight Point Institute,361 60th Street, Oakland, CA94618.URGESMEHICRNMuseum of Science and Industry57th Street & I^ake Shore DriveApril 1-May 2Organized by the National Collection of Fine Arts Smithsonian InstitutionMade possible by a grant from MobilC 1976 Mobil Oil Corporation MAROON NEEDSAD & BUSINESSMANAGERS FORNEXT YEARCALL 753-3265BRENT HOUSEEcumenical Campus Ministry 5540 WoodlawnSunday, April 45:00 Underground Church6:00 Supper ($1.25)7:00 Film based on the MIT study"LIMITS TO GROWTH IVthe ultimate experienceNOW PLAYING AT ASELECTED THEATRE NEAR YOUEVANSTON IIEVANSTON RIVER OAKS II \ 1CALUMET CITY^ WOOOFIELO IISCHAUMBURGCORAL 1 1 HILLSIDECHICAGO HILLSIDEf 6cfhafl£binxgclJAfffi»onVVFfi<fcy, Apri4'S>l976 JUF - THE ANATOMY OF ANUMBRELLA FUNDRAISING$ ALLOCATION FOR JEWISHSURVIVALi $MR MAYNARD WISHNER! CHAiftT'IAAJ POfttlC (AFFAIRSCommittee or the 3£ujishdnite.0 fuajd of met. chicascU «N JaAPRIL HPmat hiliej5Tl5 OJoocMauuwPhone:752-4381 Member of ABASEMINARY CO-OPERATIVE BOOKSTORE, INC.5757 University Ave., Chicago, Illinois 60637JOIN USIThousands of titles in avariety of fieldsJust because you're nota member doesn't meanyou're not welcome PUBLIC LECTURE SERIESSponsored by the ENRICO FERMI INSTITUTEof theUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOTHE ARTHUR H. COMPTON LECTURESSecond Series byRobert M. WaldEnrico Fermi InstituteSaturdays April 3 through June 5, 1976"SPACE, TIME, AND GRAVITY:FROM THE BIG BANG TO BLACK HOLES” GJThis series of lectures will discuss our present-doy ideas on space time, and gravity. The first three lectures willlay the foundations by explaining how, in Einstein s theory of general relativity gravitation is described in termsof the curved geometry of spacetime. The next two lectures will discuss the implications of these ideas for theuniverse — its origin (the big bong ), evolution, ond large scale structure The last five lectures will be devotedto the subject of block holes. (Block holes ore objects which have undergone complete gravitational collapse thegravitational field in the vicinity of a black hole is so strong tho* nothing con escape from it.) Although many ofthe topics discussed are at the forefront of modern reseorch, the lectures will be given at the level of ScientificAmerican articles and should be understandable to any curious individual who is willing to think hard about theideas discussedThere will be ten lectures, to be given on successive Saturdays beginning April 3, 1976, in Eckhart Hall, Room133, University of Chicago. 58th Street and University AvenueReading lists will be provided for eoch lecture.LAKE PARK RENTALS6633 S. Cottage GroveRent\\ vTOOLSBuffersCarpet StretchersDolliesDrillsElectric SawsRug ScrubbersSandersTile CuttersVacuumsWallpaper Steamers • Trailers• TrucksCALL667-8700DAILY7 AM to 6 PMSUN.8 AM to 3 PMLake Park Rentals, now has one way Ryder trucks. First Lecture: "Geometry of Space and Time"Saturday, April 3, 1976 at 11 A.M.Eckhart Hall - Room 133-1132 E. 58th St.For further information, phone 753-8302 or 753-861 1.Canon introduces the new SX series conversationalcalculators with internal alphanumeric capability. Thesedisplay/printing programmables also give you the freedom toformat—charts, graphs, anything you please—on tape in24- or 48-character widths.What's more, operation couldn’t be simpler. The SX-310and SX-100 can be programmed to literally ask questions thatelicit the proper responses. So anyone with virtually no specialtraining can process data and obtain meaningful results, fullylabeled and formattedAnd because these calculators use algebraic or keyboardlogic rather than an esoteric machine language, they aresimple to program, tooBoth come with a full complement of trig and log functionkeys, five of which can be customized as program-select keysfor your most recurrent problemsTaken together, the SX programmables offer a wide, flexiblerange of capacities that can be arranged to suit your needs,from 50 memories. 500 steps up to a maximum of 500memories, 4000 steps with the SX-310, incremented any wayyou wish.FYograms are stored on magnetic cards.The SX-310 is interfaceable with typewriters and otherperipheral equipment.Complete software packages are available. And we canprovide custom-tailored programs as well.Call today for a demonstrationHow processing datais as simple as1+2+VWhere quality is the constant factor.ElectronicCli 1111 Calculators SX-310 $2895.00Information available at theU.C. Bookstoreor call 753-2600, 753-3303CEF presents Ingmar Bergman'sSCENES FROM A MARRIAGESeason Tickets $5♦ i SATURDAY, APRIL 3 7 & 10 MANDEL HALLi„ .I""-*' * f >1'I 'i IIIR'INIIIIII »«'■»■» mi Single Tickets $1Friday, April 2, 1976—The Chicago Maroon- 7 TheGreyCityJournal-mm-i-inted by TheTruffaut's.film about theHugo, who tell in loveig soldier and followedto America where, finding her love/anted, she descended into madness.‘ its swiftness arelings the film's critics, and theyudiusfified, have found sowincing. We see only the beginning ofher deterioration, and then there is the cutfrom the skirts of a red dress, sweeping OverNova Scotian cobblestones to those same*KJrts. now tattered, sweeping over thesands of Barbados. This is an excellentexample of the kind of artistic economyavailable only to this medium, and Truffautof course is its master. Yet, one feels sucheconomy at some point becomes penurious.That split-second cut spans seven years, ajourney across a continent, and the evenmore astounding journey from meredisorientation to insanity. Herein is a wealthof fascinating matter for thought andspecualtion, but the audience is deprived.There are several other problemsinvolved with Truffaut's ellipsis. The cuttingaway and foreshortening of scenes give theimpression that information is beingwithheld, that there is some mystery to besolved. Expectations are thus raised, andthese are expectations that are not andcannot be fulfilled. The first third of the filmis structured on the arousal of suspenseconcerning Adele's identity. When finally itis revealed, we learn what we already know. ■It is a mystery that isn't a mystery. Stillthose expectations remain raised, and wesearch elsewhere throughout the film invain for some kind of satisfaction.The short fleeting scenes do notcorrespond to the overall style of the film.The dark palette, the closed-in interiors, thesmall cast, and the unrelenting focus uponAdeie ask for the kind of sustained scenes inwhich motivation and theme can be morefully explored. Longer takes woutd alsohave heightened (might even have madeunbearable: perhaps Truffaut is right toundercut this) the intentionalclaustrophobia and the unity of the emotion.In addition, the elllpltical editing indicatesthat Truffaut is trying to lyricize his Adeiematerial which so obviously resists such aneffort. Yet one cannot fault Truffaut for this.The tension between his material and hisshaping of it is exactly what distinguishesthe fiim. This tension, in fact, is Truffaut'sexclusive trademark. The most commonexample of cinematic irony is a disjunctionbetween what is heard and then what is seenon the screen. Truffaut goes much farther tothe profound irony of a disjunction betweentext and tone. For instance, Truffaut cantake David Goodis's Down There, aconventional and unremarkable gangsternovel and, while remaining true to its letter,violates its spirit to turn it into Shoot thePiano Player, a ' lyrical comedy aboutmelancholy. By altering and mixing modeand tone, he transcends his given materialhowever conventional, making of itsomething different, greater; and he makesit ail his own.The mixture of tone in Truffaut intimatesan entire vision of life, one tha1encompasses all life's variety in alt itssimultaneity. This vision is nowhere moreevident than in Stolen Kisses in which theemotional shifts are breathtaking. The highspirits of office pandemonium turn intohysteria when a worker suddenly dies. Thenthere is the memorable shot of a line ofprostitutes outside the walls of a cemetery.Within minutes we make a full circle ofemotion. Behind that circuit is a certainamount of knowledge about the way life islived and about how to get that experienceon and to communicate it through film.Truffaut is so often valued for the wrongthings, his whimsy and delight, whenbeneath the charm there is an astutetechnician and a serious artist and thinker.Although admittedly not intellectual,Truffaut does have a searching, engagedmind and gives serious and confidentthought to that most important of fields ofknowledge, the reaim of the human heart.Despite his sentimental knowledge,Truffaut brinqs one up short at the end of Adeie. For a story about an all-consuminglove, and this is another complaint about thefilm, it is curiously devoid of passion. At theend of the film, one is frankly bewildered,decidedly unmoved, wondering if Truffautmiscalculated or is working - beyond hisrange. Then one thinks back - to Catherine inJules and Jim, to Julie in The Bride WoreBlack, to Muriel in Two English Girls - andrealizes that this film is yet anothermeditation on the theme of obsessional love,a theme that haunts Truffaut. Catherine'scrazy love destroys both Jim and herself.Julie murders five men in the name of herlove. It may not be entirely accidental thatIsabelle Adjani at times looks like a youngJeanne Moreau. This kind of coincidenceforces one to see the film as a link in theevolution of a theme.The film Adeie most obviously grows outof is Two English Girls in which Truffautplays against the conventional notions ofromantic love. That film as a whole,however, is a regrettable failure, among thereasons being that the material is notpossessed. Certain elements resistTruffaut's control, like the idea of therelationship between two sisters. One wildlyspeculates about Truffaut's ownrelationships with Catherine Deneuve andher late sister Francoise Dorleac, both ofwhom starred in his films. At any rate, thisrelation of sisters which hasn't beenthrought through and resolved creates inthat film a powerful and bewilderingemotional undertow. Adeie in its ending isno less perplexing, but here the sister themehas been completely worked out, and theobsessional love theme has undergone asynthesis of sorts, evolving from a confusionto a resonant ambiguity.To see how this ambiguity works it isnecessary first to see what Truffaut hasachieved in this film. Nowhere has this beenmentioned, and Adeie is the most convincingand cogent depiction in recent films of theactivity of creation. Usually the work of the artist is taken for granted or is treatedsummarily in montage. Here we see Adeiebuying her reams. We see her thinking,inspired, the pen flying across the page, thepages piling up There is a delineation of thediscipline and habit, the steady application.Certainly there is more than a hint of theemotional and phychlcal cost.it is only when one sees Adeie in relationto creativity that much of the film makessense. Watching her at her labors, one getsthe impression that if she were writingfiction, her work would rank among thegreatest novels ever written; and this isexactly what she envisions. Some havecomplained that Victor Hugo's presenceadds nothing to the film. On the contrary, ifAdeie goes mad, it is not out of unrequitedlove for Lt. Pinson, but out of her love, andalso her hate, for her father. Thegenerational conflict is central in the film,and to underline this conflict is probablywhy Truffaut, despite Adele's actual age atthe time of these occurences, selected such ayoung actress to play her. Adeie hates herfather, because of his preference forLeopoldine. She has nightmares aboutdrowning, because she identifies so stronglywith her dead sister. She wants to becomeLeopoldine, to drown as she did in order togain her father's love. Yet Adeie also wantsher father to love her for herself. This is whyshe speaks of walking across the water, inwhich case she surpasses her sister,succeeds where her sister fails, and thusbecomes she feels more worthy of his love.Adele's feelings about her father areambivalent because of his preeminentposition as an artist. As is so often the casewith the children of fame and genius, shecarries the burden of his name and has adeep need to establish her own separateidentity. This she attempts through her ownartistic endeavors, her music and her diary.Adele's need transcends even these forms,and her creative energy spills over into herlife. Her creative impulse is tremendous, forshe quite literally wants to write thegreatest novel ever written, to rival andsurpass her father. This is her greatendeavor, abandoning even her paper andquili, creating a work of art with nothing buther emotions. In this cross current ofcreative and emotional energy, Lt. Pinson isEVERYDAY LOWMAGIC PRICESFRESH FLORIDAGREENDELSEYTOILET TISSUEPk. USD A CHOICESTANDINGBEEFRIBROASTSmalt End MOTT’SAPPLESAUCE44 Ox. Reg. 49*KRAFTCALORIE WISE(40% less fatthan creamcheese)Reg.65'STORE HOURSMonday-Wednesday 9 a.m. to 7:30 p.m.Thursday and Friday r - 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.Saturday 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.Sunday 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.HYDE PARKN@|4P SUPERMARKET,**St ORATORIO FESTIVAL SERIESRICHARD VIKSTROMconductingTHE ROCKEFEUER CHAPEL CHOIRAND ORCHESTRAJ. S. BACHPASSIONACCORDING TOST. JOHNWALTER CARRINGER, Evangelist JEFFREY STRAUSS, ChristusJOE PRICE, Pilate ARWIN SCHWEIG, PeterJANICE HUTSON, Soprano PHYLLIS UNOSAWA, ContraltoSUSAN NALBACH LUTZ, Soprano ALONZO CROOK, TenorDALE TERBEEK, Counter-tenor RICHARD ALDERSON, BassEDWARD MONDELLO, OrganistSUNDAY • APRIL 1 lf 1976 • 4:00 P.M.ROCKEFELLER MEMORIAL CHAPEL59TH STREET AND WOODLAWN AVENUE • CHICAGO, ILLINOISTickets: Reserved $6.00General Admission $5.00 Chancel Seating $5.50U. of C. Students $2.50On sale at: The Book Nook, 1538 East 55th StreetCooley’s Corner, 5211 Harper CourtReynolds Club Desk, 5706 University AvenueChapel Box Office opens at 3 p.m. on day of performanceMail Orders to: Chapel Music Office, Rockefeller Memorial Chapel59th Street and Woodlawn Avenue, Chicago 60637Please make checks payable to The University of Chicago and en¬close a stamped, self-addressed envelope. A Delinquent “.InsertsRichard Dreyfuss and Jessica HarperBy Karen HellerThe advertisement tor Inserts heralds itas "A degenerate tilm, with dignity."Dignity, no. Degenerate, yes. Directed andwritten by John Byrum, Inserts falls wayshort of its own immodest claims. The filmis pretentiously packaged and produced asslick and professional rather than beingpresented as the low budget andexperimental work that it is. Byrum haswritten several screenplays, includingMahogany but this film marks his debut as adirector. Of the five actors in the film, onlyRichard Dreyfuss has performed majorroles in other films. There is creativity inInserts novelty but it is too often obscured.Set in the early thirties, the film offers adifferent kind of nostalgia story. Once thepride of Hollywood, the Boy Wonder(Richard Dreyfuss) has seen the end of hisbetter days as a financially and artisticallysuccessful director. Lonely, misanthropicand alchoholic, he now makes pornographicfilms or inserts which he views as an outletfor his talenf. His self-induced failure andexile have made him a living ghost inHollywood and he condemns himself, andthe action of the film, to the confines of hisapartment. As a martyr-saint character heutters such prophetic statements as"Nothing pure is ever simple" and then, fiveminutes later,'"Nothing simple is everpure." Harlene, like the Boy Wonder, hasalso fallen from the grace of the studios.Once a big silent screen star, she is nowforced to perform in the Boy Wonder'sinserts in order to support her heroin habit.It is obvious that these two have seen bettertimes.As the film progresses, the viewer isintroduced to the rest of the Boy Wonder'senclosed world. Rex, Harlene's co-star andpartner in the inserts, is a grave digger atForest Lawn and hopes to become a bigmovie star. The producer of these films is aman called Big Mac, who envisions thesuccess of the future in hamburgers. (Yes,like McDonalds.) These two, as the adspromise, will someday get their justrewards and find fame and fortune in glittercity.And if all this isn't enough, Byrum offershis piece de resistance in the character ofCathy Cake (Jessica Harper), a girl who hasbeen to college, wants to get somewhere andwill go nowhere. She is supposed to be anattractive, intelligent and manipulativewoman but Harper's performance offersnone of these things. In fact, Harper'sperformance is so bad that it is often painfulto watch. The film's one claim to fame is theinteraction between Miss Cake and the BoyWonder—which just might be the longestand most boring seduction s^ene 017 fllpn.f*rt < \ . < i I Inserts is really a one act play and it isDreyfuss's intention to direct it as onesometime in the near future. It might proveto be more successful in the theater as theaudience's response would help to speed upcertain scenes, develop the beginning andending more and eliminate some partsentirely. Even though many of the lines arecliched and predictable, Byrums' scriptdoes have some merit. It shows a side ofHollywood in the thirties which is moresympathetic than Schlesinger's Day of theLocust. The character of the Boy Wonderand his No Exit kind of world is interesting,but it is too often clouded by extraneousdialoque to be thoroughly effective.Not all of the film is bad. The beginningscenes with the Boy Wonder and Harleneare particularly good. In such films asAmerican Grafitti and Jaws, Dreyfuss gavelife to his role and the work. TheApprenticeship of Duddy Kravitzdemonstrated his abilities as a seriousactor. In Inserts, Dreyfuss is consistentwith his previous performances. As the BoyWonder, he makes the most out of his role,proving that he is a fine actor. As Harlene,Veronica Cartwright is in a different leaguethan the other lesser known actors in thefilm. She exhibits pure energy ancemotion, showinq that she deserves morethan this.Inserts might be called many things, butdignified is not one of them. Evendegenerate seems somewhatcomplimentary, inplying an intellectual andbohemian quality which is absent from thefilm. Delinquent seems a more aproposdescription of Inserts. Only a delinquentfilm would attempt to deal with love, death,life, love, sex, art and other areas ofspeculation with characters named BigMac, Cathy Cake and Boy Wonder while stilttryinq to be relevant and serious.Special BluegrassOn Friday, April 2, Special ConsensusBluegrass Band will play at the Sanctuary inthe Gargoyle, 5655 University Ave. Forticket information call 324 6143 or 955 5826.Tickets are $2.00 at the door or in advance atThe Fret Shop.Special Consensus Bluegrass Band isregarded by many as being one of the finestgroups to surface in Chicago during the lastfew years. It is a real home grown group.Two of its members live in Hyde Park andthe others are scattered throughoutChicago! They are fine instrumentalistswho play and sing good traditionalbluegrass as well as their own compositions.They have played at many North Side clubsand been featured recently at the Old TownSchool of Folk Music.• jFriday, April 2. *1976—T h# Chicago Maroon - 9lit l 1 § 4 4 I i t * I f • 4 4 4 4 l 4 4 4 4 0$ « M » « M M % % % • % % TheGreyCityJournal--TheGreyCityJournalnO -ATTENTION-STUDENT GOVERNMENTwill meet: on Monday, April 5, in Harper 130; and on Tuesday, April 6,in Social Science 1 22; both meetings will begin sharply at 7:00 p.m.1. The main purpose of these meetings will be the consideration ofthe proposal of a new SG constitution. These will be the two most im¬portant meetings of the year and, therefore, EVERY SG MEMBER MUSTATTEND.2. In order to expedite serious consideration of this matter, all SGmembers should obtain copies of the first three articles of theproposed constitution (these will be considered on Monday), whichwill be available at the SG office, the Student AcOities office, and theIda Noyes desk, on Friday, Saturday, and Sunday.3. Proposed amendments should be clearly written and left at the SGoffice before 3:00 p.m. on Monday.4. All students are invited to attend. KENNETH NORTHCOTT: an evening of drinksJAMES COLEMAN: manuscript of court affidavit onBoston busingCONTINUING EDUCATION dinner for twoUC BOOKSTORE GIFTSHOP: University of Chicago pewtermugUC BOOKSTORE Frederick Remington, (coffee tablebook)UC PRESS: two copies of French Cooking by Alma LachMODEL CAMERA Polaroid square shooter 2EARTH SHOE: pair of classic earth shoesWILD AND WOOLY: a box of rug yarnMELLOW YELLOW lunch for two with two glasses ofwineCOURT HOUSE RESTAURANT: dinner for two ($20 max.)CHANCES R: two dinners for twoFOTA: two passes to all 9 ticketed eventsDOC FILMS: two season passesJOHN WILSON coffee and an hour discussion with thePresidentEFENDI: two luncheonsPLANT OPERATIONS: two East West/North South bustickets and one South Shore bus ticketREGENSTEIN: one quarter of grad, borrowing privilegesfor eligible studentFLAIR CLEANERS: gift certificates, $5NEW VALOIS RESTAURANT: dinner for twoHYDE PARK PIPE AND TOBACCO SHOP: one lb. ofprivate blendHOUSE OF ENG: two dinnersTHE SEWING CIRCLE sewing lessons, $40 HYDE PARK COOP $10 gift certificateNICKY'S PIZZA: one large pizzaHYDE PARK BAND AND TRUST luminary photo holderBOB S NEWS EMPORIUM one Sunday N Y TimesELIZABETH GORDON HAIR DESIGNS: one styled haircutIndian dinner for four with faculty memberJAMES McCAWLEY Szechuanese dinner for fourCHARLES O'CONNELL lunch and complaint session forfourJOE WILLIAMS edit 20 pages of prose, consult withauthorPLANTS ALIVE: medium size plantHOUSE OF TIKI: two dinnersW00DLAWN TAP one quart of bourbon or scbtchPEGGY SULLIVAN two tickets to Biograph TheatreMURIEL BEADLE: book, Prints of Rockwell KentSUNFLOWER SEED HEALTH FOODS four boxes teaBRESLAUERS: two pillowsCONTEMPORARY CRAFTSMEN candleTHE FRET SHOP: ukeleleKAFFENI0 two dinners ($8.00 limit)HARPER COURT TENNIS SHOP Wilson sweater (large)ASCASA IMPORT Bedspread made in IndiaTHE EAGLE: two dinners, two drinksHARPER COURT PET SHOP: bird feederSTUDENT ACTIVITIES two original sketches by Lynch forsoon to be published posterTHE BAKERY IN IDA NOYES HALL one pieINTERNATIONAL HOUSE FILMS: two sets of two passesTHE SCHOLARSHIP SHOP wine decanter, marble standAT 7:00 PM ON MONDAY. ALL STUDENT GOVERNMENT MEMBERSWILL BE IN HARPER 130.★ ★★★★★Court Theatre presents aSEMINAR ON STAGE LIGHTINGtaught by Bob Shook (nominated for a Jefferson award for his lightingdesign).Mondays - April 5,12,197:30-9:30 P.M.Reynolds Club, 3rd FloorandTuesday, April 6 - PROPERTY TECHNIQUESTuesday, April 13 • WOODWORKING TECHNIQUES: POWER TOOLS,JOINTS, CONSTRUCTIONtaught by Varney Knapp, Technical Director of CourtTheatre 7:30 - 8:30 P.M. in Reynolds Club, 3rd Floor.These workshops are free and open to anyone interested.The lighting workshops will be for those beyond the begin¬ning stage. The other two workshops are designed foranyone.Call 753-3581 for further information. Sun dayA April 1976Cloister ClublilaKwvcs 3:001212 East 59th Street ™ PMMeet your friends at...AfrOKAGREEK ANDAMERICAN CUISINEFeaturing GYROSOur varied menu has something toplease every tasteAmong our AUTHENTIC GREEKSPECIALTIES are:SaganakiAAousaka ' PastichioDolmades SouvlakiBaklavaWe also serve steaks, chops, spaghetti andhamburgers.Something for every palate.With a completeBreakfast-Lunch-Dinner'Menu Served Daily 1335 E. 57th St.(corner of 57th & Kenwood)947-8309Starting Tonight!We are open to 11 P.M.Good Meals at Reasonable Prices at THE AGORA10 - The Chicago Maroon—Friday,April 2, 1976m %THE SHOES YOUFOR YOUR JEANS:PLUSTHE MOST WANTEDGYM SHOES IN TOWNadidas k* ALL AVAILABLEIN THE SHOE DEPARTMENTOFt ' • I . V > l I 1 > « > 4 V Friday. April 2. 1976—The Chicogo AAoroon - 11 TheGreyCityJournal7-TheGreyCityJournal - * * * *• MMSonny Rollins ComingSonny Rollins\\7ht \ GUITARS, BANJOS.MANDOLINS.Ird '—\ RECORDERS., Shop 0\ VIOLINS, AUTO*V HARPS ANDsno S Harperin Harptr Covrt* X HARMONICASHOI-1040y ALSOBOOKS. INSTRUCTION ANO RCPAIRSBenefit Premiere ApriM q.q QOQQFor Tickets Call i?HO~0000cicay tysonFrom the smashBroadway pla^THE RIVER NIGERthe story off anAmerican familythat couldn’tbe dammed •••and wouldn’tbe broken.A Sidney Beckerman-lke Jones ProductionGLYNN TURMAN • JONELLE ALLENROGER E MOSLEY »_•JOSEPH A WALKER!.«. IHN.N* .JOSEPH A.WALKERSIDNEY BECKERMAN and IKE JONES..KRISHNA SHAH • e~ IRVING LERNER COLOR <0M «»t6i5©Rf*CJW*SI*li«fMust wwten ana Performed Or WAR • ***** JERRY GOLOSTEWCkqraiMtupPcue ScmTUOMu. a r* 0* Hatuaai on iwiMbHMinWiStarting APRIL 2FRIDAY Showing Exclusively at■ CHICAGOA PUTT THfATRfSTATf %R RANDOLPHSpecie! Group Accommodation* Catt RA 6*5300, Ext 227v. /// //.v/Y v y// //. •//dp Of all the people we know who lost moneybetting against Indiana winning theNCdoubleA Basketball Torunament, no onelost more money than our old friend LukacsLeBag (who essays on Charles Mingus inthis week's GCJ). Well, we've been trying tocollect our share of the winnings sinceAAonday, but all we get when we ring LeBagup is a taped announcement that he's gone toAmazingrace in Evanston to be with SonnyRollins for the weekend and that he won't beback in Hyde Park until after the last note ofthe last set has been played. Champion tenor saxophonist, Rollins hasconsistently won his catagory in theDownbeat Reader's Poll. Despite his first-class taste in jazz, LeBag remains one of thegreatest losers to ever bet on bounceball. Heshot his year's planefare home to Pawtucket(his folks manage the Pawtucket Red Sox)when he picked U. of Connecticut to win theEast Regionals and then go all the way.Losing that one, he then bet his grad schoolloans against Indiana in the finals. The NBAPlayoffs begin next week, and this hoopjunkie is putting his rent money for the nextsix months on... the Cleveland Cavaliers!So go see Sonny Rollins this weekend, notjust for the greatest tenor sax music to befound anywhere, but to get yourself a pieceof LeBag's rent. Just ask for Bill Hosket'sbrother-in-law. Shows at 8 and 11 p.m.Tickets are $3.50 for Friday and Saturday,$2.50 for Sunday.12 - Tha Chicago Moroon-t-Prkfay, April 2, Tf?6' *' ‘4 * * * ' It Takes More Than MagicTo Eliminate Pollution...It takes more than technology, too. It takesmoney—a great deal of it—to control airand water pollution, make it safer foremployees to do their jobs, improve thequality and safety of products and, at thesame time, conserve our nation’s energy.Since 1970, we at Allied Chemical havespent $125 million on environmentalhardware alone. Nearly 500 Allied Chemicalemployees now work to upgrade safety,health and environmental conditions at our150 plant locations. Over the next threeyears we will commit about $140 million,12 percent of our capital spending, toenvironmental betterment. It’s a big joband much remains to be accomplished.But our purpose and policy are to do theright thing. We are not alone in this. Asurvey of 130 chemical companiesshows they will spend $2.4 billion between1975 and 1977 to protect our country’senvironment.Where do we and other companies get themoney to pay for this work? We rely onprofits. With adequate profits we canfinance our environmental improvementprojects. We can expand our businessesand create more jobs. We can pay a fair dividend to stockholders. And we can paymillions in taxes that help support allkinds of governmental programs. Withoutadequate profits, we can do none of thesethings.In a period when profits are morenecessary than ever, they are far fromadequate. A recent survey showedAmericans think the average manufacturingcorporation makes more than 30 centsprofit on every sales dollar. In fact, theaverage in 1974 was about 5 cents.Business can and will do the environmentaljob expected of it. But it’s going to takemore profits—not magic—to do the job.Allied.ChemicalWhere Profits Are For PeopleII you'd like to learn more about Allied Chemical and howwe re putting profits to work, please write to P O Box 2245R.Morristown, New Jersey 079601976 Allied Chemical CorporationMk,m & , > /////>/.VCampus FilmAll films will be shown in Cobb unlessotherwise stated. Admission is one dollar foreach film.DOC offers: Tommy (1975), directed byKen Russell. You've heard the record, nowsee the movie. Following in his tradition othonoring great composers such asTchaikovsky and Liszt, Russell now honorsthe inimitable Peter Townsend and his Who.Who else but Russell could offer AnnMargaret as a mother, Eric Clapton as apriest, Roger Daltry as an actor, JackNicholson as a singer and Elton John asElton John? Friday at 6:30, 8:45, and 11:00.They Drive by Night (1940), directed byRaoul Walsh. The first in DOC's Tuesdaynight Walsh series, this film is about truckdriving and stars such truck driving typesas George Raft, Humphrey Bogart and AnnSheridan. The second half of the film turnsinto a courtroom drama in which Ida Lupinogoes crazy (and does a good job of it too).Tuesday at 7:30.Madame Bovary (1949), directed byVincente Minnelli. Flaubert's classic storyis declared obscene by the French. Flaubert(James Mason) must defend the charges incourt and in his own charming way tells thestory of the book. Jennifer Jones, Van Heflinand Louis Jourdan. Wednesday at 7:30.CEF offers: Scenes from a Marriage(1974), directed by Ingmar Bergman.Bergman's picture of the intimacies andmisapprehensions between a coupleconstantly catches at minute tugs ofaffection or impatience between the long-married couple whose eventual divorce byconsent is oddly cancelled out by theircontinuing mistaken ideas of one another.An intense and disquieting film. Starring Liv Ullman. Highly recommended.Saturday in Mandel Hall at 7:00 and 9:45.International House Offers: Murder onthe Orient Express (1974), directed bySidney Lumet . Based on an Agatha Christiemystery, this film boasts "more stars thanthere are in heaven," each one of themhaving a hell of a good time hamming it up.Lauren Bacall, Michael York, AnthonyPerkins, Ingrid Bergman, Sean Connery,Vanessa Redgrave and a waxy-Mustachedand plump Albert Finney as Hercule Poirot.Recommended. Two evenings atInternational House. Saturday at 7:00, 9:30and 12:00; Thursday at 7:15 and 9:45.NAM films offers: Ten Days that Shookthe World (1927), directed by SergeiEisenstien. This excellent film tells of theshort period just prior to October 1917 andthe Russian revolution. Eisenstein re¬creates the European War, the Kerenskyregime and the final ten days, the result ofeight months of conflicting plans, ambitionsand indecision! Highly recommended.Sunday at 7:15 and 9:30.Orchestra to PlayThe S.A.O. and the Department of Musicwill sponsor a concert with the IllinoisChamber Orchestra tonight at 8:00 p.m. inMandel Hall. The concert, free and open tothe public, will be conducted by AnshelBrusilow and will comprise Bach'sSymphony in B-flat, Ibert's Concertina deCamera, Stravinsky's Dumbarton Oaks,and Mozart's Symphony #31, K.297.No*nREVfUSSUnited ArtistsifowVLAVil^'W/rrnnr^% y t*y/ ^V ADMIT Tf p Gargoyle toOpenCoffeehouseThe University of Chicago is invited totake a study break, drop by, and enjoy asThe Blue Gargoyle and Friends make yetanother contribution to Quality of Life on the*Quads. On Tuesday, April 6, 8:30 p.m. theGargoyle , in conjunction with the NaturalFoods people who run their nightly dinners,will give a grand opening to a newCoffeehouse. Special attractions of the nightinclude 'free goodies' and live music, as wellas a sampling of the variety of coffees,teas, and espresso (at 20 to 40 cents a shot ,served with honey) which will be thecoffeehouse's standard fare. The folks willopen 8.30-12 p.m., Tuesday through Fridaynights, grinding their own coffee, dishing outNatural Food's baked goods, and providingan atmosphere that's a world'simprovement over the canteen at Joe'sPlace. By all means drop in on the openingnight festivities.Anyone interested in lending a hand cancall Dorothee Kocks at 955-4463, or leave aname at the Gargoyle. Musicians arealways welcome, but anyone wishing toreserve a night can contact Ken Karnofsky,288-6241. Th«XvJournQleditorPaul M. Millerassociate editorsKaren HellerBarry J. KaplovitzC.J. MeyersDean ValentinestaffMiles Archer Carl LavinGwendolen Cates Suzanne ListerW.T. Hobson Jonathan MeyersohnJohn Lanahan Harold RichardsMike SingerThe Grey City Journal is published each Fridayduring the regular academic year as part ot theChicago Maroon Inquiries concerning subscriptionsand advertising should be addressed to BusinessManager, 1212 E Wth St , Chicaqo III 60637 TheEditor invites comments OHowto fly home inthe face of inflation.Flying home economicallyis simple when you take offon Allegheny. And take ad¬vantage of the big choice ofdiscount air travel plans.For instance:The Liberty Fare.You can go home and a lotof other places besides, withunlimited air travel at one,low price. You get a choice ofplans, too. 7 days for $135,14 days for $155, or 21 daysfor $185. Good everywhere wefly, except Canada. Advancepurchase required.Group 4 to 9*Groups of 4 to 9 save up to20% roundtrip between anyof our U.S. cities. Simplymake reservations and pur¬chase tickets 48 hours inadvance—and travel to¬gether. Our Group 10 Plansaves larger groups up to33-1/3% roundtrip. The Freedom Fare.It’s brand new, offering upto 30% savings before June 1and after September 15. Dur¬ing the summer season, thediscount is 20%. Freedom Fareseating is limited on eachflight, so advance reserva¬tions and pre-purchase oftickets are required. Goodeverywhere, except Canada.The Weekend Plan.Take off as early as 7 PMFriday--return as late asnoon Monday and save up to25% roundtrip between ourU.S. cities. Good anytime—including holiday weekendswith advance reservationsand pre-purchase of tickets.It's your move.See your Travel Agent fbrcomplete details on our dis¬count air travel plans. Orcall Allegheny. We’ll showyou how to fly in the fhceof inflation.Fares subiect to change without notice* Elective April 1,1976I * 7864)Friday, April 2, 1976—The Chicago Maroon - 13 TheGreyCityJournal-10-TheGreyCityJournal<t?HE CHICAGO POLICE DEPARTMENTS ANIMAL CARE SECTION WILL BE CALLED TO TAKE ANY DOE ON UNIVERSITY PROPERTY WHICH ISNot leashed anp in the possession of its owner,or any dog found in any university building1A card up his sleeve.A noose around his neck,h s GEORGE SEGALas The Dirtwater Fox.A talented tale. {A beautiful pair of plums.Its GOLDIE HAWNas The Duchess.THE DUCHESS AN D THtDIRTWATER FOXV**•94• * » * Produced and Directed by MELVIN FRANK • Screenplay by MELVIN FRANKBARRY SANDLER JACK ROSE • Story by BARRY SANDLER • Music by CHARLES FOXpQ Lemon Drops Lollipops and Sunbeams Sung by BOBBY VINTONPanavtcmn• Color by Deluxe’AT THfSf SPfCIAUY SCUCTfO TMfATRIS ft.?ORD CITY • DIANAChicagoGOLF MILLNiles HARLEM CERMAKNo RiversideOLD ORCHARDNor ndge SkokieRIDGE PLAZA • TRADEWINDS' '^ ^ Indiana, ef 4 - The Chicogo Maroon—Friday, Af>f»f 2, 1976 Management positionsavailable for college gradswho want to lead.As a college graduate, you facesome crucial decisions. Becausewhat you do now can determinewhether you'll be a trainee for along time. Or move immediately in¬to a management position.Navy Officer Candidate Schoolexists for men and women whowant to move immediately towardresponsibility. In 19 weeks of in¬tensive leadership training, OCSprepares you for an assignmentthat puts you in command as amanager of people, money, andequipment.Navy OCS is not for everyone. Findout if it's right for you. To apply,contact:What you do now determineswhether you'll follow orb«r you'll RECENTLY ARRIVED11th EDITIONENCYCLOPEDIABRITANNICASAT 75-200Needed:Science FictionMysteriesPopular FictionPOWELL’S BOOKSTORES1307 E. 57th955-77809 A.M. -11 PJA.Every Day 1020 S. Wabash8th Floor341-07489 - 5 Mon. - Sat.-iiDiiiifitfn«•i-r11•1y,‘=w,aivdSB* •6 '.4 •Volkswagen Parts, Accessories andany new or used Volkswagen you buyfrom Volkswagen South Shore.Authorized vOLKSiiAuiNVolkswagen SOUTH SHOREDealer 7234 S Stony Wond^ Open Doily 9 A M. to 9 P.W.Open Saturday Soles 9 A M -5 P M.Ports • 9 A M.-12 NoonPhone 288 4900m%pj^9r99n * 15............««,* *, . e* »»>v jt#fttti'tWtttf/ffitftfHttWfftftftftfiflf/fffffSffffffJ.Mingus(continued from page 1)a mere pretext, a pawn. Her obsession withhim is conceived and shaped as a work ofart. She is doing more than merely writing anovel; she is living it. All the habits andquirks of her daily life take on a consciousform and become stylized. At some point,these stylized forms of behavior becomeindistinguishable from the effects ofmadness. There is a connection being madebetween creative imagination and madnessso that when Adele "goes mad," we realizethat her creative drive has been fulfilled,her "art" has been perfected. It is a kind ofcoronation, a triumph. If her descent, orrather ascent, into insanity is not clearly delineated, it is because it isn't a gradualprocess, but instead a glorious act of will.At the end of the film, there is a shot ofAdele standing by the ocean. "That a younggirl shall walk over the sea, from the Oldand into the New World, to join her lover -this, I shall accomplish," she says. One issupposed to feel a lilting surge, and one doesnot. Instead one pulls back, thinking howbeautiful this young woman is and howneedlessly and completely her life is ruined.Truffaut pulls back, too. He knows he cannotmake a lyric out of this material, so what hemust do is face it squarely. At last he comesto terms with this theme of absoluteemotion, and he is saying that the onlyresponse to it is bewilderment and awe. Onecan observe it, and even understand it alittle, but it cannot be embraced nor can itever be entered. He realizes that Adele'sexperience cannot be validated by our own.Real life is variety and not obsession. If the film were to have passion, we would have tocollaborate, but this is a passion we cannotshare. This is why the film is cold and Adeleso curiously remote. Our response to Adelecan only be ambiguous: we can understandher "triumph," we cannot feel it, and thuswe are bewildered. This is the only responsepossible for us here on this side of such a"love." Built into the ending is anaffirmation of the way life is really lived.The bewilderment does not denote a failure;it becomes a summary statement. Truffauthas been criticized for claiming his film istrue when he has altered so many details.Facts are facts, and truth is truth. In thefinal analysis, Adele may be a truer filmthan even Truffaut, or anyone, hassuspected. Exits returnsSuperbL.ExcitingL.Extraordinary!THENATIONAL DANCE COMPANYOFSENEGALAUDITORIUM THEATRE70 E. Congress2 Evenings Only:Wed. and Thurs.April 7 and 8Prices: $4.00, 5.00,6.00, 7.00, 8.00, 9.00Boxes $10.00Tickets sold at all Ticketronoutlets and Theatre Box Office ROCKEFELLERMEMORIAL CHAPEL59th St. and Woodlawn Ave.SUNDAY, MARCH 14, 1 1 A.M.E. Spencer ParsonsDean of the Chapel"GOD AND THE I.R.S.”The Festival of the Arts (FOTA) willinaugurate its season with an auction thisSunday at 3:00 in the Cloister Club of IdaNoyes. Available for bidding by any whocare to do so will be an assortment of items,including dinners — some with facultymembers — a gripe session with DeanO'Connell, "Sundry" merchandise from anumber of shops, etc.The auctioneer will be Kenneth Northcott. There will be two special performances ofEXITS AND ENTRANCES on Saturday,April 10, at 3 P.M. and 8:30 P.M. in the NewTheatre. If you missed this revue on theatrein February, here is your last chance to seeit. Tickets are $1.50 for students and $2.50 forothers. Court Theatre is happy to have theopportunity to present this delightfulevening of theatre once again. Call 753-3581for further information.The All-NewfetffroXMlOIron On Bookto decorate T-shirrs rank fops or Grandma s favorite sofa FOTA Auction Pat Prinz.SHOPSixteen creofions from those swell folks of NotLompCo,the compony thot will sell you onything.Iron-ons include politicol put downs purely artistic designs in theNotional Lampoon fashion and other full-color art and words andmiscellanea that have never before been seen in the short butfoscinating history of the T shirtThese heat-transfer designs would ordinarily sell of stores every¬where for $1,00 each instead of 16 for $2 50 but Notional Lampoondesigns ore not available ot stores anywhereThe Notional Lampoon Iron On Book is disrributed in bookstoresond on newsstands on a limited basis and may not be available inyour area If not you con order it by sending $2 50 to the NotionalLampoon. 635 Modison Avenue New York New York 10022 Pleosebe sure to print your name ond address listing your correct zipcode number Edited by Linda Gray Sexton$3 95 paper $6 95 cloth Now at your bookstoreAlso available: Live or Die. Love Poems, The Death Notebooks. TheAwful Rowing Toward God, All My Pretty Ones Transformations, TheBook of Folly To Bedlam and Part Way BackHOUGHTON MIFFLIN COMPANYPublisher of the American Heritage DictionaryEMMEt H-..av ««t Just present your University ofChicago Identification card.As Students or Faculty Members ofthe University of Chicago you are en¬titled to special money savingdiscount prices on all materials usedon Volkswagen Service Work, all• • m-'n m 4SUNDAY SEMINARChapel Undercroft9:45 to 10:50 A.M.E. Spencer Parsons will conduct a BibleReading Seminar covering such themes asCreation, Grace, Judgment, Redemptionand Revelation, Kingdom of God, History,Eternal Life, and People of God.Haunting new ooems that lay barethe life we lead, by a poet "of suoerb.unforgettable power.” w .at-. PLEASANTPRESENTS 2 PIECESLACK SUITSSIZES 8-10(WITH COUPON)ONLY, vit SPECIALk V] DISCOUNTi 4? PRICESFOR ALL STUDENTS & FACULTY MEMBERSCLIP COUPON ANDBRING FOR DISCOUNTHYDE PARK MALL1536 E. 55th ST.(Opposite Co-Op)“Surveillance:Who’s Watching?”Ch. 13 DocumentaryTonight. 7:30 p.m.1st Unitarian.$2 suggested donation. TheGreyCityJournal-1112-TheGreyCityJournal Scheduled Events For FOTASchedule accurate 31March 1976.All events that occur in thespring are part of theFestival of the Arts. Thefollowing is a summary ofthe major events that theFOTA Committee is actuallysponsoring itself.Saturday, April 17THE REVOLUTIONARYENSEMBLELeroy Jenkins, Sirone,Jerome CooperMandel Hall8:00 PM $3.75, $2.50 forstudentsSunday, April 25YOUNG COMPOSERSCONCERTWorks by Cowles, Retzel,EggertMandel Hall3:30 PMSunday, April 25CONTINUUMIda Noyes Library8:30 PM $2.50, $1.50 forstudentsTuesday, April 27THE UC CONCERT BANDCloister Club/ Ida Noyes8:30 PMSaturday, May 1BLUES AND BOOGIEW'OOGIE PIANO CONCERTLittle Brother Mon¬tgomery, Floyd Dixon,Sunnyland Slim and SamPriceMandel Hall8:00 PM $3.50, $2.00 forstudentsISaturday, May 1TUMBLEWEED DANCEGROUPCloister Club/ Ida NoyesHall8:30 PM $3.50, $2.00 forstudentsYoung Designs byELIZABETH GORDONHair Designers1620 E. 53rd St.288 2900CARPET CITY6740 STONY ISLAND324-7998as what you need from a<10 used room size Rug to austom carpet. Specializing]n Remnants & Mill returns at|a froction of the original!:ost.ecoration Colors and]lalities Additional 10%|iscount with this ad.FREE DELIVERYTAKCArVFANCHINESE AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecializing inCANTONESE ANOAMERICAN DISHESOm DAILY11 A-M. TO *30 PMSUNDAYS ANO HOLIDAYS12 TO *JO PM.Orden to toko oof1311 i««t4*4 -MU4JTD69 Sunday, May 2JOEL SHAPIRO, pianoWorks of Copland, BinkerdIda Noyes Library3:30 PMThursday, May 6OPEN POETRYREADINGReynolds Club NorthLoungeFriday. May 7CHICAGO POETRY ANDPROSE FESTIVALJim Hanson, Jim Mulac,Henry KanabusReynolds Club Lounge3:00 PMFriday, May 7BLUES CONCERTLittle Willie Anderson andhis Chicago Blues Band withJimmie Lee Robinson andOdie PayneCloister Club/ Ida NoyesHall8:00 PM $1.00. $.50 forstudentsSaturday, May 8CHICAGO POETRY ANDPROSE FESTIVALBarbara Barg, BettyCodell, Arnie AprillReynolds Club Lounge3:00 PMSaturday, May 8NORMAN BLAKECloister Club/ Ida NoyesHall8:00 PM $2.50. $1.00 forstudentsMonday, May 10CHICAGO SAXOPHONEQUARTETIda Noyes Theatre8:30 PM Wednesday, May 12CHICAGO HYSTERICALSOCIETYReynolds Club Theatre8:30 PMThursday, May 13THE HORN: FROM THEFOREST TO THE CON¬CERT HALLLouis StoutCloister Club/ Ida NoyesHall8:30 PMSaturday, May 15EDDIE JEFFERSONAND THE VON FREEMANQUARTETCloister Club/ Ida NoyesHall8:30 PM $3.50, $2.00 forstudentsMonday, May 17SECOND CITYMandel Hall8:00 PM $3.50, $2.00 forstudentsTuesday, May 18TOM WEISFLOG; organRockefeller Chapel8:00 PMTuesday, May 18JAMES CUNNINGHAMAND LAUREN PER-SICHETTIMandel Hall8:30 PM $3.00, $1.50 forstudentsWednesday, May 19THE CIRCUS KINGDOMQuadranglesThursday, May 20BELT HOULE ANDSOPHIE WIBAUX, mimeduoIda Noyes Theatre8:30 PM $3.00, $1.50 forstudents5 WEEKS ONLY!THE fjw/y AND AWARD WINNINGbest Musical.VIRGINIA CAPERSRAI/II\GROUP SALES 642-4981, 782-2936. / tickets also at TICKETR0NAmerican Express & RankAmencard Phone Peserv acceptedSHUBERT THEATRE 22 w Monroe, • CE 6 8240University ofSan Fernando ValleyCOLLEGE OF LAWAnnouncing:FALL SEMESTER 1976• Full-time 3-year day program• Part-time day and evening programsThe school isFULLY ACCREDITEDby the Committee of Bar Examiners,State Bar of California.Tel: (213) 894-r,7118353 Seouivoft? Blvd. Sepulveda, Ca. 91343 Thursday, May 20GERALD RIZZER. pianoWorks by Beethoven,Debussy, Bach, Bartok,BrahmsMandel Hall8:30 PMFriday, May 21UC BRASS SOCIETYLutheran SchoolTheology Auditorium8:30 PM ofSunday, May 23BOSTON SYMPHONYCHAMBER PLAYERSMandel Hall8:30 PM $3.50, $2.00 forstudentsThursday, May 27THE CHICAGO MON¬TEVERDI SINGERSCloister Club, Ida NoyesHall8:30 PM, $2.50, $1.00 forstudentsSaturday, June 5THE FOTA FINALERockefeller Chapel8:30 PM• Eye Examinations• Contact Lenses (Soft & Hard)• Prescriptions FilledDR. MORTON R. MASLOVOPTOMETRISTSHyde Park Shopping Center1510 E. 55fh363-6383PIZZAPLATTER1460 I. .3rdMl 3-2800FAST DELIVERYAND PICKUPJAMESSCHULTZLEANER#CUSTOM QUALITYCLEANING10%student discount1363 E. 53rd St.752-6933 "President's"PremiereTickets remain available for nextThursday's Chicago premiere showing of Allthe President's Men. The showing will be abenefit for the Illinois Public Action Fundand will commence at the Esquire Theatreat 7:30 p.m. In addition to the film, thenight's program will feature introductoryremarks by Studs Terkel, a few commentsby Bob Woodward, and a panel of prominentinvestigative journalists who will discussthe effect of the Watergate investigation oninvestigatory journalism. The program atthe Esquire will be followed by a receptionat Sage's East.The price for the program at the Esquirealone is $15; the program and the receptionafterwards, including unlimited drinks andhors d'oeuvres, go for $25. For tickets andinformation call the Illinois Public ActionFund at 427-6262.YEAR IN ISRAELRabbi Chaim Brovender of The College of Jewish Studies inJerusalem will be speaking at Hillel House, Sunday, April 4,9:30 P.M. with students interested in spending a year inIsrael studying Judaism. The college is geared to those whohave had limited or no experience in Jewish studies. Creditsfrom C of J.S. have been accepted in most major Americanuniversities, including The University of Chicago. SCHOLAR¬SHIPS ARE AVAILABLE. For more information call: 667-7809.OAK FURNITURE-ANTIQUESREFINISHED + AS IS1649 E. 55th667-43801-6:00 PMTUES.-SAT. DesksTablesChairsDressersBookcasesMuchMoreWe Also DoReflnishing9 AM-9 PM 7 Days A WmIiHYDE PARK PIPE AND TOBACCO SHOP;1552 E. 53rd - under 1C tracksAll students get 10% off^ask for "Big Jim''FipT'Ebocco. Imported Cigarette.Cigar.Women! Get yours!gettingHOHTOHAKETHESYSTEMWORKFORTHEWORKINGWOMANlfth urm> pocrebo Letty Pogrebin,successful editor,writer, wife andmother gives youthe hard-hittingpractical factsyou need to:• enter the jobmarket• beat sexdiscrimination• get out of adead-end job• avoid familycareer-conflicts• and much,much more!$1.75.AlMMiWERBCK6 :Th^c^?Mri^^r5^ EUROPE BOUND THIS SUMMER?It's flme to PUT UP YOUR MONEY on the Icelandic GROUPFLIGHT to LUXEMBOURG We need a deposit of $100(550for children) to hold a seat on this flight BY APRIL 15.Please let us know NOW If you are NOT going to use yourspace IThose of you who have not yet signed up • we still have a few seatsblocked for us on an Icelandic flight on June 20 with an open returnof up to a year. If you want to book on this flight, come see us soon;the price is $504 (Round trip, incl. tax).REMEMBER: WE NEED MONEY BY APRIL 1511• **««« m f>VKrYfVYr/rV'Y/f'rYiVf\VtV/V//Y//Vi'//VA\V,Y<V.\y,V/.V.V/ r -# « 4-4 .#■* •Big Mac’sUneasy WelcomeBy Dan WiseThe news of the pendingopening of a MacDonald’sfranchise in Hyde Parkelicited an assortment ofreactions from students,residents and businesspeople in the community.Student reaction rangedfrom “They should have putit in Regenstein.” to thesentiment that M cDonald’srepresents “one meresymptom of the decline ofWestern civilization.” Otherreactions were morepractical: “You can’t beatthe Big Mac for getting morefood for your money,” and“Only in Hyde Park wouldthere be a committee tooppose McDonald’s.McDonald’s is America!”Ann Fennessy, chair¬person of the securitycommittee of the Hyde Park-Kenwood CommunityConference (HPKCC), isconcerned over the possibleimpact of the restaurantupon the 53rd St. area. Whilepointing out that Hyde Parkis one of the safer com¬munities in the city, she isalarmed over the number ofloiterers that “hang aroundthe Kimbark Plaza areaalready. The situation isgoing to worsen.” Shecontends that the fast ser¬vice facility, which will haveparking for thirty cars, willdraw' more customers fromoutside the immediate areaand will cause moreloitering. That, she main¬tains, will result in “morepurse-snatching, moreassaults, more litter andmore truancy at nearbyKenwood High.”Ms. Karen Thigpen,chairperson of the safety andsecurity committee of the53rd -54th Ki mbark-Woodlawn block club, alongwith other communityleaders, has adopted a “waitand see” attitude toward thepossible effect of the M c¬Donald’s upon her neigh¬borhood. After a publicmeeting with one of theowners and 5th wardalderman Ross Lathrop onSunday, a committee wasappointed to discuss the matter further w'ith TedJones, one of the partnersinvolved in the franchise.They met and, according toMs. Thigpen. “He seemsvery cooperative. The leaseagreement obligates theoperators to clean up thearea around the restaurant ablock in either direction. Hehas promised to clean up allthe way to Woodlawn.”Woodlawn Avenue is twoblocks from the restaurantsite.Mr. Jones, an accountantwho, in partnership with nineother persons, owns threeother McDonald’s fran¬chises, also discussed hoursof operation. His franchisecontract stipulates that therestaurant must be openuntil at least eleven o’clock,but Mr. Jones wants toremain open until midnight.Ms. Thigpen says that she isstill “kind of skeptical” as towhether the increased trafficand pedestrian activity thata late night restaurant wouldattract is a totally positivething. “It all depends onwhat kind of people it at¬tracts. I doubt whether manyfamilies will go there atnight.”Both the members of thecommittee and the owneragreed that, in Mr. Jones'words, “It’s degrading toassume that we are going tohave to hire a securityguard. I don’t think HydePark is that kind of com¬munity.”Hans Morsbach, owner ofthe Courthouse Restaurantin Harper Court and of theMedici on 57th St., says hedoesn’t think his establish¬ments will be in competitionwith M cDonald’s. As for theconcerns of residents, hesays there is nothinginherently wrong withMcDonalds and if residentsare concerned about safetyand cleanliness, he suggeststhat the “best way to judgewhat will happen would be tolook at how he (Mr. Jones)runs the other McDonaldshe owns.”Mr. Jones and his group ofinvestors have franchises at64th & Martin Luther KingDrive, 79th & Yates, and dlarge facility at 35th &At New & Used FurnitureB Appliances & CollectiblesSI 847-1203Tues. - Sot. 12-61401 W. 51st St.Moving Services AvailableREGISTER NOW! Open to the PublicEvening Classes for Adults10 Week Course: April 12 - June 19Evenings: 7:30 - 9:00 P.M.Classes: Weekly, Starting:Fundamentals of Buddhism Thurs., April 15Study of the Eternal Life Sutra Fri., April 16Budahist Art Survey Course Mon., April 12Japanese Conversations Classes Thurs., April 15Japanese History Survey Course Wed., April 14Sanskrit - Beginning Class Mon., April 12Shodo - Japanese Calligraphy . Mon., April 12Sumi-e-Japanese Brush Painting Mon., April 12Japanese Flower Arrangement Thurs., April 14(for afternoon classes call for times)Japanese Tea Ceremony Wed., April 14(for afternoon classes call for times)Bonsai - Art of Japanese miniature trees .... Thurs., April 15For Information and Rogiitratlon Call 784-1661BUDDHIST EDUCATIONAL CENTER of B.T.C.I 4645 N. Racine Av«., Chicago 60640| (Hoar Wilson and Broadway) Wabash. Mr. Jones, who haslived in Hyde Park for 25years, says he became in¬terested in a Hyde Parkfranchise about two yearsago. About six months ago,he began “seriously con¬sidering” the present site at1346-52 E. 53rd St. The lot hebought consists of two landparcels. The burned-out hulkof the National Foodssupermarket still stands onone lot, while the adjacentparcel of land is vacant.According to AldermanLathrop, both properties hadbeen the subject of courtaction for being a publicnuisance. About five yearsago, there was a fire in theNational Foods store, andless than 2 years ago, ac¬cording to Mr. Lathrop, afire gutted the neighboringbuilding, a structure whichhoused three stores. Afterthe fires, both buildingsremained standing, con¬stituting “an open anddangerous situation.” Whilecourt action was beingtaken, the owners offeredtheir properties for sale, butat the relatively high price of$100,000. There were noimmediate takers, and thecourt actions continued,eventually resulting in thedemolition of the buildingadjoining the supermarket.The alderman said that hefirst became aware thatMcDonald’s was interestedin the site was when a sur¬veyor, from the hamburgerchain was seen takingmeasurements roughly fivemonths ago. Mr. Lathropsaid that he made inquiriesto the corporation at thatpoint but could get nodefinite confirmation “thatthey were in fact in¬terested.” The land pur¬chase, and McDonald’splans, were made publicroughly five weeks ago whenpermits with the city fordriveway rights and con¬struction were applied for.Julian Levi, directorof the SECC, summed thematter up by saying that theeffect of the franchise uponthe community should be“determined by a simplestandard—whether or not itis operated with care andcleanliness.” SPORTSBaseball Drops Opener to IITDespite the blusteryweather, the baseball seasonis now upon us as theChicago Maroons havealready taken to the field andlost their first game to IIT 7-2.This was not an unex¬pected result. This was oneof the first times the teamhas played together outsidethe field house and they wereplaying a team that hasalready had some springtraining in warmer climes.The transition from the woodmound of the field house tothe dirt mound at Stagg isnot easy on the pitchers andthe change from warm airinside to the cold air outsideis not easy on anybody.Coach Angelus. of course. is looking forward to a goodseason. Last year’s 12-4record was the best in 30years and Angelus would bemore than happy with asimilar record against thisyear’s much tougherschedule.First, the team has to getuntracked. The moneywasn’t there this year tosend them south and so theyare already many degreesand several games behindmost of their competitors.The pitchers, always the lastto get in shape, areespecially suffering. Afterthe first three games,however. Angelus expects tohave a set line-up and a teamthat is ready to play ball.The starting outfield willIntramurals ContinueLast quarter might haveended but intramurals liveon. Every day the hardworking staff of Bill, Dan.Marie. Brian Vadis, andDave work hard to bring youthe sports you enjoy somuch.In reference to the originalhypothesis, that last quarterdid indeed end should not bea matter of dispute. At thesame time many in¬tramural activities, in thesnse of events, also came toan end. For example,volleyball. In men’s v-ball,Irving beatGash for thechampionship,and the International Net¬work beat the Red-NeckGoat Bumpers for the Un¬dergrad Independent title.The Network, in a close andhard fought battle beatCyclical Irving to take theall -University cham¬pionships.In co-ed v-ball, the GoldDiggers unearthed theAnomalous Dispersion forthe Divisional title, the In¬ternational Networkchopped down Greenwood Bfor the Independent crownand Shorey upset UpperCyclicalBrambleDivisional Flint for the UndergradResidence laurels. In thefinals, International Net¬work pierced Shorey only tobe shoveled by the GoldDiggers, who then becamethe all-Universitv cham¬pionsIn handball. Hendersonbeat Upper Rickert for thecampus title. In individualplay Rudd beat Sagen ofHenderson but due to Godknows what problems, wasunable to play the finalmatch with Independentchamp Lee Hess. Instead ofa double forfiet, the IMdepartment graciouslydeclared them co-championsbut did not award them thehighly valued and tres chicUCIM t-shirts. That is just aswell because Hess achievedhis half of the all-U titlewithout playing a singlegame.Coming events (well, thisis a liberal arts institution)include men’s and Co-edtable tennis and socim. thatbastard child of soccer andBill Vendl. Softball, hor¬seshoes and tennis are alsopart of this spring’s ac¬tivities. probably include, Russel Leein right field. Dennis Mc¬Namara in center and CliffEisenberg in left. JamesCarter and Isaac Bridgesalso have a chance ofstarting. The infield willinclude: Eric Norment, orMichael Giblin at third. JeffLarson at short, SteveRoczniak at second and teamleader Norval Brown, weakknees and all. holding downfirst. Paul Swiontowski willbe catching and Ed Conner.Paul Kawalek. Jack LeVan.and Joe Picone will make upthe pitching staff.None of this is certain asAngelus comments that theteam has a lot of goodreserves. The coach willspend the next couple ofgames juggling men in andout to “firmly establish thebest line-up.” He must bepretty sure of the glovesbecause he commented thathe is looking for the bestoffense.The first game bears outthe validity of this search.The team stayed close to thetechhawks. for most of thegame, keeping the score 2-1however in the seventh in¬ning. Maroon pitching felltotally apart and IIT jumpedout to win with the sizeabletally of 7-2.Angelus- comment aboutthe game was that. “Wedidn't play bad, but we didn’tplay well enough to win ”The Maroons committed noerrors but were, as thesaying goes, unable to hitin the clutch.This weekend Chicago willbe at home for a doubleheader against ChicagoState University. Since CSUis one of the strong additionsto the Maroon schedule, andsince the team is still in itsformative days, a winningafternoon is not expected.Still they should both be goodgames. The starting pitcherswill be Ed Conner and PaulKawalek. the game will beSaturday at Stagg Field, andwill start at 12:00.Pay Now,Fly CheapenSave hundreds^of dollars (over 50%) on125 low-cost charter flights to EuropeBig jets to Paris and London from New YorkChicago San Francisco Los Angeles Many3-14 week flights plus special flights thatenable you to spend a full semester (or evena year) abroad But you must reserve65 days m advance Highly reliable Gearedto needs of the educational communityAvailable from theCouncil on InternationalEducational Exchange (CIEE).For information, contactStudent Activities OfficeIda Noyes HallRoom 209753-359111 • • »*. * r. »v/.W77/ Wi?rrrrryyi ^YiaY^V ^ 17rnols'.CLASSIFIED ADS r»SPACECape Cod Beach House for rent,overlooks bay & beach, 1 hr. fromBoston. June, July, Aug, Sept Carafoli324 4180 or 644 5237Lrg sunny rm in apt. Call 493 3109.L bdrm apt 5345 Harper availa now tomarried UC student 1155/ mo. 94703312 rm furnished apt., 5405 S Woodlawn643 2760 or 667 5746. Mrs. Green.Sublet May 1 a spacious sunny 2 bdrm.apt. in South Shore $185 cheap permonth Call 721 6933, leave messageCHICAGO BEACH BEAUTIFULFURNISHED APARTMENTS. Nearbeach, parks, loop UC and 1C trains,11 mins, to loop buses, door. Modestdaily, weekly, monthly rates 24 hrdesk, complete hotel services. 5100 S.Cornell. D03 2400 Miss Smith.SPACE WANTEDGrad student seeks quiet room forstudy purposes weekday eves. No desknecessary Will pay $30/ mo(negotiable) Call Ed after 7 p m. 2416128Guest room’ Maid's room? Grownchildren"* Adult woman staff memberneeds room immediately quiethousehold near Oriental InstituteMondays thru Thursdays only. 7532492 Evenings, weekends, 945 6215Married faculty couple, 30's, UC postdoc fellowship 1976 77, seek Ig. apt. orhouse in $300's No children 2 quietdogs. Responsible homeowners,excellent housesitters. 684 4838 info.Harvard Law Student & wife will livein, watch home for summer. Vigilant,neat Call (617 ) 235 9459PEOPLE WANTEDFrench television seeks to hireamateur TV crew in Chicago. 16mmsound splicing. Phone 753 0308.Several openings for men or women insummer athletic program Hyde ParkNeighborhood Club, 5480 Kenwoodknowledge of baseball necessary Call|@1)NEEDLEPOINTCREWELEMBROIDERY5210 Harper Ave.Hours: Tue.,Thurs.Fri., Sat. 10-4Wed. 12:n-6 p.m.Closed: Sun.-Mon.324-2266 Mrs Smith, Ml3 4062.Live free in lovely room w/ bath andget $25/ wk for approx. 15 hrs/ wkbabysitting w/ 2 grade school girls.Fern student or couple. Start now or inJune Call 624 8363Babysitter wanted: 2 afternoons perweek 12 5. Excellent pay, very close toUC 667 3716 from 5.15 p m.Childcare for 7 & 11 year olds afterschool Wed & Thur 3 30 6 $2/ hr Call643 6245 after 6 pmClerical Position Available Draperand Kramer, Incorporated. 955 8600Mrs JohnsonOVERSEAS JOBS Asia, Australia,Africa Europe, S. America. Alloccupations. $600 2500 Invaluableexper. Details 25 < Intern.Employment Research, Box 3893 B9,Seattle WA 98124.Summer opportunities for young menand women in nation widebicentennial festivities on the theme,"GOD BLESS AMERICA". Allexpenses including travel paid CallJune Orland, 431 0203, MON SAT. 10AM 5 PM.Female Subjects NeededAfraid of Harmless snakes? Take partin interesting and painlesspsychological experiment $2 50 anhour 14 hours required Call Ms.Terry Stagman 791 1946 evenings orleave name and telephone number atCE6 0078 evenings.OVERSEAS JOBSsummer/ yearround Europe, S.America, Australia, Asia, etc. Allfields, $500 41200 monthly. Expensespaid, sightseeing Ffee info. Write:International Job Center, Dep. 11, Box4490 Berkeley CA 94704.BABY SITTER wanted afternoon for 3month old. Call eves 436 0193.WANTED; Secretary to the Directorof Education in a national professionalassociation In addition to generalsecretarial duties this person isresponsible for scheduling meetings,appointments, and travelarrangements and working withcommittees He/ she must have goodWe SellRentRepairTYPEWRITERSADDERSELECTRONIC CALCULATORSDICTATORSU. of C. Bookstore5730 S. EllisHours: M-F 8-5 S 9-1753-3303EIR6PE1 2 (artHi4"»\\ AM^ 800-325-4867(& UnTravel Chartersi^L* GOLD CITY INN**#********************** 0 sis «Xi *JU eJLsgiven * * * *by the MaroonNew Hours: Open DailyFrom 11:30 a.m.to 9:00 p.m.A Gold Mine Of Good Food'Student Discount:10% for table service5% for take homeHyde Park's Best Cantonese Food5228 Harper 493-2559(near Harper Court)Eat more for less. *****#***#****#*##******#***(Try our convenient take-out orders.)*•Jr Ftfc*************^***^*******18 - The Chicago Maroon—Friday, April 2, 1976 secretarial and administrative skills,be resourceful and able to workindependently. Typing 50 wpm.,dictaphone equipment. Pleasantlocation, 35 hour week, excellentfringe benefits, salary to $9600 Snedresume to Director of Education,Medical Library Association, 919 N.Michigan Ave., Chicago IL 60611 ortelephone Julie Blume at 266 2456 toschedule an appointment.WORK SATURDAYS EARN $25 AffectSocial Change in Illinois and end yourpersonal recession at the same timeDaytime work for enthusiastic,concerned people Call Janna at 4276262Where else can you get free applejuice, insurance, a smile 8> help yourfellow human beings? Billings BloodBank! Call for appt. 947 5579.PEOPLE FOR SALESave $$ buy our expertise inreupholstering, refinishing andrestoring fine wood furniture. We alsobuy and sell. For free estimate call usat 267 6604 or come see us at 4619 NKedzie — Tradition Handcrafts.SCENESRelax and defend liberty tonight at the1st Unitarian Church. The film:"Surveillance. Who's Watching?"Time 7:30 Donation $2 to litigationpending against spying by CPD.Recycle used containers (glass metalor paper) at 6100 Blackstone Sunday.10 4 Tues., Wed , Thurs., 316.Anyone interested in CarlosCastaneda's realities. Social Thought311 will explore them summer quarter.Contact academic advisors.KARATE DEMONSTRATION,Women's Self Defense Monday, April5, 7 PM Ida Noyes Hall. Come andwatch!EXCITING CRAFT DEMOS ANDSALES SUN 4/ 4 at Akiba SchechterSchool 5200 S Hyde Park, 12 6 pm. $1admission children 50c Refreshments,babysit.FOR SALE10 speed bikes were $145, 1684 345 now $118, 136 & 257 respectively. 3 & 5speeds at similar savings. Hank 6675620.72 Ford LTD gd cond pwr brakes strg.roomy $1695. 947 0331 or 392 869667 VW Bug. Needs work. $200. After6:00. 324 5997.Dorm size refrigerator. 5 cu. ft. withfreezer, $60 cheap Call 721 6933.Huge red chair $5, ugly yellow sofa$0.50 bile green rocking chair $8. Call721 6933, leave messageFOLKDANCEApril fool Folkdance with U of CFolkdancers Sun & Mon. April 48.5 IdaNoyes 8 pm. Kopenjie cake, lemonade,spoofs, etc. 50cCome join UC Folkdancers everyweekFri. 7:30 all levels. Sun 8 general leveland Mon. 8 beginning level, withteaching, 50c.ROSEHIP STRINGBANDIn the Sanctuary (Gargoyle) April 9tickets in advance at the Fret Shop orat the Book NookLYNCH FREAKSThe original scetches for a soon to bereleased Lynch poster will be sold tothe highest bidder Sunday, 3:00 in IdaNoyes. FOTA.SANCTUARYSpecial Consensus Bluegrass Band atthe Gargoyle Fri., April 2 8:00 gettickets at the Fret Shop in advance.DOC AND CEFSo you missed your chance at filmpasses this quarter? Your last chancewill be Sunday at 3.00 in Ida NoyesHall when FOTA will auction passes toDOC and CEF.U.F.O.DOROTHY SliTIIBEAUTY SALON5841 S. BLACKSTONE AYE.NY 3-1069Permanent* that or„manageable short ones • andlong ones. Tints • bleaches -streaks. Hair shaping as youwish it. Children s hair cutsalso. Call for appt. Mondaythrough Friday.8 a.m. to 8 p.m.No Saturdays. Kem Kemmerer, head of NOW'SEYE EXAMINATIONSFASHION EYEWEARCONTACT LENSESDR. KURTROSENBAUMOptometrist(53 Kimbark Plaza)1200 East 53rd StreetHYde Park 3-8372 Lesbian Rights Committee, will lead adiscussion on gayness. Blue GargoyleLibrary, Mon. Apr. 5, 7:30Refreshments.JIMMY'SA quart of bourbon or scotch will beauctioned at the FOTA auction 3:00Sunday in Ida NoyesPASSOVER SEDERAND MEALRESERVATIONSIf you have not made yourreservations for Passover meals atHillel, and a Seder placement, do soimmediatelyEXHIBITCANCELLEDDue to technical problems beyond ourcontrol, the ASPECTS OF ISREALEXHIBIT has been cancelled. COMPLAINComplain to Dean O'Connell — andhe'll buy you lunch, if you're thehighest bidder 3:00 Sunday in IdaNoyes Hall.DON'T MISS ITSeven hours of the best music you willever hear in Mandel Hall —SPECTRUM I & II. Come to the firstfor Jazz, Reggae, and Western Swingat 6 pm, or come to the second half forBlues Gospel, and folk at 10 p.m Or.best of all, come to both and don't missany of it. That's Sat. April 10 in MandelHall (see ad inside for details)sponsored by the Major AcitivitiesBoardJOHN WILSON'SALIVE!And you can talk with him privately ifyou're the highest bidder at FOTA'sSunday auction?? STILL NO SUMMER JOB ??Want great food, travel, pay? We seekplacement of over 1,000 men/women onocean cruises to Caribbean, Europe, etc. Noexperience req'd for waitering, steward,recr. asst., clerical, manual labor. If youneed a change, or just need a (ob, send aresume and $3 processing fee to J J. Cruises,Box 117, Dryden, NY 13053. (Clip this noticebefore you forgetI),★★★★★★★ ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★*************************KARATEDEMONSTRATION— Principles of competitive Karate— Tips on Women's self-defense— 2 minute lesson on how to breaka brick.Come and Watch!— Monday, April 5, 7:00 P.M.— Ida Noyes Hall— For more information call 241-7738The Major Activities Board PresentsSPECTRUM I & III: The First Concert 6 P.M.GEORGE BENSON II: The Second Concert 10 P.M.Blues: JR. WELLS AND BUDDY GUYWesternSwing: ASLEEP AT THE WHEEL Gospel: SWEET HONEY IN THE ROCKReggae: NAMES AND FACES Folk: PAUL GEREMIAMANDEL HALL, SAT., APRIL 10Tickets: Students OthersSpectrum I S3.50 S4.00Sped rum 11 s :$..')() 84.00I & II 5.50 A seven hour festival of outstanding Contemporaryniusir. In Concert at the l niversitv of Chieai/o.I iekels <>n Sale al Reynolds ( Tub Desk. „ - A A — i 3u : v,» ».# « »,1 . 'mm> -* ■« A"**-.CLASSIFIED ADSCOFFEEHOUSEBlue Gargoyle Coffeehouse openingnight! Tues., April 6, 8:30 to 12:00.Music, games, free goodies.FOODDinner for two at over ten restaurantswill be auctioned off Sunday in IdaNoyes. FOTA.SPECTRUM I & IIThe Major Activities Board presentsGeorge Benson, Buddy Guy and Jr.Wells, Sweet Honey In the Rock, PaulGeremia, Asleep at the Wheel, andNames & Faces all together in one allinclusive show, live in, concert, attheir best, in Mandel Hall Sat. April 10(see ad in paper)BUS COLEMANManuscript fo Coleman busingaffidavit on sale Sunday, 3:00 in IdaNoyes Hall. FOTA.CALLIGRAPHYBeginning calligraphy lessons (nineweeks) are offered by SAO this qtr,Thurs. eves 7:30 to 9 pm. Cost $13including materials. Sign up in IdaNoyes 209 or call 3 3591RIDE WANTEDRide wanted to Amherst Mass. LeaveApril 9 or 10 share driving andexpenses. After 5 324 2482 Scott.Monday and/or Tuesday night to 190E Delaware, from Hyde Park. Willshare parking and gas expenses Call955 7691 eves, weekendsWANTEDTable saw for community use at theResource Center. Also plane and othertools. Can pay or will accept taxdeductible donation 493 1466TENNIS LESSONSOnly $15 for 12 hrs. Rackets loanedBeg & adv Beg adults. 3 Ballmachines Jim Smith TE4 7230 prior 9pmVERSAILLES3254 S. DorchostorWELL MAINTAINEDBUILDINGATTRACTIVE 1 7* AND2 7* ROOM STUDIOSFURNISHED or UNFURNISHED$138,. $221Based on AvailabilityAll Utilities IncludedAt Campus Bus StopPA 4-0200 Mr*. Groak JCL CLASSClass will introdoce operating systemconcepts, teach tape and disk usage,and basic JCL statements. Come toComp Center before April 8 to registeror call 753 8409 for info.FORTRAN CLASSLearn to program in FORTRAN 10session class begins April 12, $25.Computer time given for problems.Come to Comp Center before April 8 toregister or call 753 8409 for info.HEY SAILORS!Experienced Sailor for Maintenance of27 foot sloop. Sail mostly on weekendswith mature couple. TermsNegotiable. Call Ms Murray 744 4372.LOSTThe bottom half of a Schreiber sopranorecorder on campus. 753 1000 ext. 1120.FOUNDSilver necklace by Nuclear Energytennis courts. 753 1000 ext 1120SEDER WORKSHOPSTwo workshops at Hillel for Pesach.Wednesday, April 7, 8 10 p.m.,HISTORY AND TRADITIONS?Thursday, April 8, 315 p.m. MAKINGA SEDERRIDERS WANTEDWanted riders for gas costs to SouthHaven Saugatuck Douglas areaSUMMER ROUND TRIPNEW YORK TO LONDON$265MUST RESERVE 65DAYS IN ADVANCE.CALL TOLL FREE9 TO 9(800) 847-7196NOVA CHARTER CORP.ITHACA, NEW YORK.MACTICING THI A«I OF MASSAGfIMF WORKSHOP Will INCLUDE TMl STUDY AND PRACTICt Ot MfTMOOS f«OMRUMANIAN MASSAGf A DEEP MUSCLf MASSAGE PHACTICED IN MS KERMAN'SFAMILY FOR OVER THREE GENERATIONS. AND GEORGE DOWNING'S MASSAGEDOWNING S TEXT THE MASSAGE ROOK . WILL IE USED EOR THE COURSETHE FORMAT Of EACH MEETING WILL INCLUDE THE DEMONSTRATION ANDEXPLANATION OF DIFFERENT TECHNIQUES OF MASSAGE AND EXCHANGINGMASSAGES USING THE METHOOS WE WILL LEARNNOTE REF ORE MASSAGE ON mONOAY NIGHTS A YOGA CLASS WILL REMELD AT THI SAMI PLACE WITH A SI0 REDUCTION IN TUITION FOR THOSEWHO PARTICIPATE IN ROTH SESSIONS weekends, 363 1143CREATIVESERVICESCreative Sabbath Services every Fri.night at Hillel, 5715 Woodlawn at 7:30p.m. For more info call 752 5655WOMEN'SMAGAZINEPrimavera, the women's literarymagazine, is on sale in all Hyde Parkbookstores.KARATEFree Demonstration, Tips on Women'sSelf Defense Monday, April 5, 7 PMIda Noyes Hall. Come and Watch!U of C Karate Club Welcomes NewMembers Beginners Starts WedApril 7 6:30 PM Ida Noyes Forinformation Call 241 7738YOGACrescat scientia vita excolatur "Letknowledge grow that life may beenriched " Beginning Spring Quarteron Mon. April 5th, Wed. April 7th, andThurs. April 8th Yoga classes will beoffered on campus at the Gargoyle ledby Dobbi Kerman who has taughtYoga on campus since 1971. Yoga willinclude Hatha Yoga Posture, BreathControl, Energization, Relaxation andChanting 7 sessions $30 A $10 refundwill be offered to new Yoga studentswho are willing to participate in Yogaresearch being conducted along withthe yoga course It is important to fillout questionaries in advance of yourfirst class so contact Dobbi if you areinterested FOR INFO call Dobbi 2884706 messages SU7 4435. Registrationis open until space is filled ART OF MASSAGEPracticing the Art of Massage Aworkshop Spring Quarter begins MonApril 5th at the Gargoyle from 7 309:15 p m The workshop will be led byDobbi Kerman who has been teachingYoga on campus since 1971. Eachsession will include the study andpractice of methods from RumanianDeep Muscle Massage and GeorgeDownings. MASSAGE BOOK whichwill be used for the course 7 sessions$30 Info CALL Dobbi, 288 3706.messages SU7 4435BELLY DANCELessons all levels Jamila 955 5019CONQUESTA unique and outrageous magazine.Sample contents Cruely & EvolutionA Defense of Slavery, Vengeance, notPrisons; Manson 8, Satan; 4 issues $1318 Summit »4 St. Paul Minn. 55102.PLANTS ANDFURNITUREPrivate sale of hundreds of beautifulhouse plants at $ 50 to $25 00 Movingsale of furniture, toys, glassware, oddsand ends from a large home 4800South Kimbark Avenue, Hyde Park,Saturday April 3rd from 915.BREAK AWAY FLYTHE USA WEEKENDSOnce in a lifetime opportunity to earngood salary and see the USA allexpenses paid Long estab., highprestige company needs responsiblestudent salesman to function in ahighly creative sales situation at tradeshows Outgoing personality and somesales experience helpful Write: KenShilling, P O Box 3032 MerchandiseWith This Ad OnlyUsed Desks *25 and upUsed Chairs *10 and upNew Chairs *25 and up"cash and carry"EQUIPMENTBRAND 1 *^SUPPLY CO.8600 Commercial Ave.Open Mon.-Sat. 8:30-5:00RE 4-2111YOGAbeginnitjg swing quarter on vonday april sth, Wednesday afru7TH AND THURSDAY APRIL 8Th YOGA CLASSES YkILI BE OFFERED ON CAmFUSAT THE BLUE GARGOYLE 5655 UNIVERSITYCLASSES WILL MEET MONDAY FROM 5 30 to 7 15. WEDNESDAY FROM 5 15 TO7 00 AND THURSDAY FROM 5 30 TO 7 15CLASSES Will BE LED BY DOBBI KERMAN WHO MAS TAUGHT YOGA FOR STUDENTACTIVITIES AT THE U OF C 1971-73, AT THE GARGOYLE 1973-75, ANO ATIII IN 1975YOGA WILL INCLUDE ASANAS HATHA YOGA POSTURES. WAnAyamA tBRFATHCONTROL), ENERGIZATION MEDITATION, RELAXATION AND CHANTING7 SESSIONS S3C A SIC REFUND W ILL BE OF FRED TO NEW STUDENTS WHOPARTICIPATE IN YOGA RESEARCH BEING CCEVOUCTED ALONG WITH YOGACOURSE FOR INFORMATION AND TO RECEIVE QUESTIONNAIRES THAT NEEDTO BE FILLED OUT BEFORE YOUR FIRST CLASS, CONTACT DOBBIREGISTRATION WILL BE OPEN UNTIL SPACE IS FILLEDPLEASE WEAR COMFORTABLE CLOTHES & BUNG A BLANKETFOR INFORMATION CALI DOBBI 288-3706, ANSWERING SERVICE SU 7-4435 Mart Sta Chicago, II. 60654SKI TEAMAll interested in joining the UC SkiTeam, meet at Bartlett Gym at 1:00Sat April 3. 1976. If you can't come,call Steve 1820 Pierce, leave messageHIRE-AN-ARTISTIllustrations, portraits, free lance artwork to your Oder Call Noel Price 9470698 eveningsBOOKS BOUGHTBooks bought & sold everyday, everynight, 9 11 Powells 1501 E 57thPAN PIZZADELIVERY CHICAGO AUDIOSpecial sale on systems duringApril!!! Buy a system costing morethan $500 from the list of participatingdealers, and in addition to our alreadyrock bottom prices, we will give you a$10 rebate Call soon; the offer lastsonly one month 241 5752PERSONALSAuditions for the Chester piay ot Noah,directed by Annette Fern, will be heldin Ida Noyes Hall, East Lounge, onSunday, April 11 from 3 5Monday and/' or Tuesday ride neededto 190 MBA downtown program Willshare parking and gas expenses Call955 7691 eves and weekendsThe Medici Delivers from 5 10 p.mweekdays, 5 11 Saturday, 667 7394Save 60 cents, if you pick it upyourselfSTEP TUTORINGInterested in helping neighborhoodchildren? The Students TutoringElementary Project needs volunteerstutor students in school work, such asreading or math, or to help in specialprojects such as art, music, or science.For more information call RonSchwartz, 924 2664 or Rod Wing, 7533541 PREGNANCY TESTS 10 a m , 2 p mSaturdays Southside Women's HealthServices, Augustana Church 5500 SWoodlawn Bring 1st morning urinesample $1.5 donationWRITERS' WORKSHOP (PL2 8377!sarnies1342 E 55 St Chicago IL 60615493-6700TODAYNIKON DEMO10-4BOOKSTOREPHOTO DEPT.2nd Floor753-3317Coming soon, for any Nikon or Nikkormatcamera owner.NIKONOWNERSCOURSEA 4-hour course in camera basics Helps you get themost out of your 35mm camera. Learn how to load andhandle it, what all the controls are and their function,what different lenses can do even how to clean andmaintain your eduipment All for just $10_ ^ *. >You can attend FREEif you purchase a new Nikon orNikkormat camera from us, now.We have registrationforms and all the details . * * ^See us for the complete A ^course schedule If ■ W ■time and pldce areinconvenient, yourpurchase still entitlesyou to the Owner'sCourse Notebook Workbook, freeOffer expires Dec 31.1976And while you're here, find out aboutNIKON RESPONSE & RECOGNITIONA Nikon photographic event1 A year-long program ofimage evaluation and competition for amateurphotogrcphers 6 photo categories a new categoryopens every two months. Hundreds of valuable Nikonprizes. The most exciting program ever tor people wholove phofDgraphy We have all the details, and officialNikon R&l? Entry KitsFriday, April 2, 1976—The Chicago Maroon - 1 f•»H4w»ttii>anwiirMiiyoi' i ■•Wittniiim w 11 tw&* *m*'VERY DRY AND FULL BODIED2 TYPES AVAILABLE EITHERTHE ROSES OF SPRINGCOST LESS AT THE PARTY MARTPORTUGUESE ROSE99FULL QUARTTAVEL ROSEANJOU ROSE SLIGHTLY SWEET OR DELICATELY DRYCABERNET D'ANJOU SPECIAL FEATURE FINEST ROSE IN THE MARKETNO FINER ROSE IS MADE OF THIS SPECIAL GRAPEFRENCH BEAUJOLAIS *1CHEESE SPECIALSNOEKKELOST*1”NORWEGIAN TILSIT PLAIN & SPICED $169JARLSBERG *1"GOURMANDISE cherry, orange. hues hoik walnut *1®GRAPE SEED . MILD FRENCH CHEESE COVERED WITH CRUNCHY SEEDS.... *219GOUDA RED WAX $229BIANCO $279BLACK DIAMOND $279CHEESE PRICES ARE FOR ONE POUND MINIMUM PURCHASES EACH$999L Fifth 2 For$5*29L 3 For ^8$099Fifth 2-s6$199Complete Party Service FromAppETIZmS TO ZlNFANDEl 2427 East 72nd StreetBA 1-9210P-WL Swdoys Noon* P.M.20 * Tho Chicago Maroon—Friday, April 2, 1976