Chicago Moro onVOL. 85, NO. 49Grad Student KilledIn Freak Car CrashA University student waskilled Wednesday and asecond student is in criticalcondition following a rushhour auto accident on theEisenhower Expressway.Frank Brenart, 23, wasturning his sports car ontothe Harlem Avenue exit-entrance ramp when theaccident occurred. He diedin Oak Park Hospital. FredAdler, 24, was a passenger inMr. Brenart's car; thehospital lists him in criticalcondition.As Mr. Brenart wasapproaching the ramp,which is on the left side of theoutbound expressway, a cardriving down the entranceportion of the ramp lost itsbrakes. The driver, seekingto avoid crashing into stalled rush hour vehicles at thebottom of the ramp, steeredhis car into the dividerbetween the exit andentrance portions of theramp. The car mounted thedivider and smashed headoninto Mr. Brenart’s car.The passenger in thesecond car was thrown fromthe car, and was found underMr. Brenart’s auto. He diedin the hospital. The driver ofthe second car wasuninjured. Police chargedhim with driving withdefective brakes.Mr. Brenart was a residentof Oak Park. Mr. Adlerresides in Westchester,Illinois. Both men enteredthe masters degree programin microbiology in the fall of1974.Trustees Begin HuntFor New Chairman hTHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOFRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1976Housing photos by C. ForresterGroup Studies House AbandonmentBy David BlumFive members of theUniversity’s Board ofTrustees have been chosen topoll the Board on its choicefor a successor to retiringChairman Gayloard Don¬nelley.Mr. Donnelley, 65, told theBoard in January that hewould step down at theirJune meeting. At that time,the Board is expected toelect his successorMembers of the searchpanel are Philip D Block.Jr., Henry W. Meers, Hermon Dunlop Smith. StanfordH. Goldblatt, and George APoole.During the next twomonths the committee willspeak individually withmembers of the Board ofTrustees in an effort to reacha consensus. At the Junemeeting, they will recom-By John MilkovichA two day legislativesession originally intended todetermine wnether StudentToday Is DegreeApplication DeadlineAll undergraduate(students planning toi graduate at the end olSpring Quarter must filedegree applications byFriday afternoon.Applications are availableat Harper 280, and may befilled out between 8:30 and5:00 today. mend a candidate to theBoard for election to thepost.Mr. Donnelley, who alsorecently retired as Chair¬man of the Board of R.RDonnelley and Sons Co., apublishing firm, served forsix years as the Board’seighth chairman. Herecently chaired thePresidential Search Com¬mittee, which ended its 12month search in Januarywith the selection of then-Acting President John T.Wilson to succeed Edward H.Levi.“The committee is lookingfor someone who can giveleadership to the board.’’Mr. Donnelley saidyesterday. “He will have topreserve good relationsbetween the Board and theUniversity’s administrationand faculty.”Government (SG > wouldratify a newly draftedconstitution ended inconfusion, shouted insultsand President AlexSpinrad’s incenseddeclaration that “the chairpissedly announces theadjournment of thismeeting.”The first meeting of thetwo day session, heldMonday night, included thepresentation of theconstitution to SG by theConstitutional Committee.Tuesday night’s meeting, thesecond of the two meetings,was to include amending ofSG TO 2 By Mike SherbergThis summer, a group ofpublic affairs students willstudy abandoned housing inthe Oakland-Kenwood areanorth of Hyde Park, with thehelp of an $18,000 Student-Originated Studies grantfrom the National ScienceFoundation (NSF). Thegrant is the first such to beawarded to a UC group in sixyears.The group, headed byStudent Director BradWilson and with the help ofFaculty Advisor RichardTaub, will undertake ananalysis of the causes ofhousing abandonment.These include psychologicalfactors, such as the visibledecay of the buildings and itseffect on the remainingneighborhood: economicfactors, such as multiplesubdivision of deteriorationbuildings by landlords whoinvest no money in upkeep;and the tax structure, andhow it encourages landlordsto abandon buildings. The Oakland-Kenwoodcommunity will be studiedbecause of its proximity toHyde Park, and becausehousing conditions fulfill theneeds outlined by the pur¬poses of the study. The areais characterized by decayingand abandoned buildings,although an occasionallywell-maintained buildingsurvives the generaldeterioration.These surviving structuresare crucial to the study.Messrs. Taub and Wilsonemphasize that the project isunique since its point of viewis to examine buildingswhich have not beenabandoned, to detemine whyabandonment occurs.The project includes in¬terviews with buildingresidents as part of closeinteraction with the com¬munity. The students willalso examine propertyrecords for transactions, taxrates, and delinquencies.They plan to contact andinterview past and present landlordsThe NSF grant is for thesummer, and is one of 69funded by the Foundationfrom 444 initial requests. Theproject is one of a very fewcommunity-oriented socialscience grants to be fundedthis year. The proposals arefunded after examination bypanels of scientists withexpertise in the relevantfield.The project does not haveany firm implementationgoals, though close workwith community groups andlegislators is anticipatedAmong them are the Ken-wood-Oakland CommunityOrganization, and StateRepresentative SusanCatania.“Our goal is not to im¬plement anything, buthopefully we will work withthem to come up with someanswers."Mr. Wilson says.The students will alsopresent their findings at anNSF conference inWashington. Student participants in theproject include CarolWilinski. Neil Chernoff. JohnTouhy. Mitch Martin, andTony Babinec. All exceptMr. Babinec are third-yearPublic Affairs students.The study also has afaculty advisory committee,composed of Jack Meltzer(Social Service Ad¬ministration). George Tolley(Economics), Paul Peterson(Political Science), StevenGolan (Geography), andPhilip Hauser (Sociology).All have backgrounds whichrelate to the problems ofhousing abandonment orurban decay.Spaces remain for threemore full-time participantsand several part-time staffmembers. Interestedstudents should have abackground in economics,statistics, psychology,grography, survey-taking ormap-making Applicationsmay be obtained by con¬tacting Brad Wilson, at 493-5533SG Postpones NewConstitution Debate'• §: ’i-Sg'J . A SG FROM 1the constitution and the SG’sfinal decision on thedocument. But the secondmeeting ended momentsafter it began, amidst aflurry of verbal counter¬charges. Assemble memberBill Diskin moved foradjournment of the meetingand. after a short debate,obtained consent of theassembly to do just that by avote of 32-20 SG Allows Time For Consideration. Mr. Diskin reasoned that‘ that the document has onlybeen out for 30 hours,” andthat it required morethorough consideration. “Weneed more time,” heconcluded. Anne Norton,ch a ir m an of theConstituti onal Committee,expressed her support ofKiskin's measure, saying“we want the mattercarefully considered. ’’The abrupt adjournmentdrew a heated response fromAlex spinrad who warned SGthat "We may be jack-knifedby the board.” Mr. Spinradwent on to explain that postponing consideration ofthe constitution could delayits ratification indefinitely.The constitution must beapproved by the University’sBoard of Trustees who meetApril 8th and the constition iscertain, as a result of thepostponement, to beunfinished at that time.The 80 member board willnot meet again until Juneand board members havetermed it a “very unlikely”possibility that the widelyscattered group wouldassemble from their homesall over the United Statesjust to consider the merits ofa student constitution.One informed boardmember who wishes toremain anonymous hasoutlined one possible hopelor bringing the constitutionto effect before the end ofspring quarter. This sourcestates lhat the constitutioncould be approved, ifacceptable, at one of the bi¬weekly meetings of theboard's executiveWith This Ad OnlyUsed Desks *25 and upUsed Chairs *10andopNew Chairs *25 and upcosh and carry'1EQUIPMENTBRAND * 1c ySUPPLY CO.8600 Commercial Ave.Open Mon.-Sat. 8:30-54)0RE 4-2111THEA^OfcA"the Meeting-Place for Friends”GREEK AND AMERICAN FOODWe know you will enjoy dining at THE AGORA, where you vaned menu hassomething to please every taste We have full breakfasts sandwiches, fine steaks,fish, spaghetti chicken and chops, tn addition to our authentic Greek specialties atreasonable pricesfeaturing: GYROS BAKLAVADOLMADES SAGANAKIPASTICHIO and MOREOPEN TO 11 EVERY NIGHTConveniently located at 57th & Kenwood1335 EAST 57th STREET947-8309LUIS 8UNUELS committee.Mr. Spinrad, thoughd e s pon d e n t a t theassembly’s refusal to readythe document in time for theThursday night meeting ofthe board, said he wasoptimistic about the chancesof the new constitution beingratified by SG.The Dean of Students officedenied that the Board ofTrustees would consider orratify the new constitution.“The SG constitution candeclare that there are 53states in the union, and the Board won’t care,”according to Paul Ausick,assistant to the Dean ofStudents. Mr. Ausick saidthat it was his understandingthat the constitution wouldnot be presented to the boardby the University under anycircumstances.The activities fee proposedin the constitution must beapproved by the Board, heacknowledged. However, hefelt that the proposal for anystudent fee would bepresented as a single item,rather than as part of the SG constitution, by the Dean ofStudents.If approved by SG, theconstitution may be ratifiedby a majority vote of 15% ofthe student body. Copies ofthe document may be read inKegenstein reserve.Tn other legislativebusiness conducted Mondaynight, AG approved a $3500grant to the campus’Festival of the Arts and a$3,500 loan to the producersof the Lascivious CostumeBall.Assembly members gave unanimous support to Indianstudent, Anand Kumar, aPhD candidate who had hisscholarship revoked by hisnative country for hispolitical activities. SG senta letter to Indian PrimeMinister Indira Gandhipleading for a reversal intheir decision of the Indiangovernment to revoke Mr.Kumar's student aid.SG also moved to lendtheir support to a boycott ofnon-union raisins andoranges.SG was notified Mondaynight of the resignation ofJonathon Jacobs, venerableundergraduate representa¬tive from Thompson House.Thompson House.y * yy% <r ,<$>7 z v .v# ^ yy* V^4^ as* & ".ap, <rN ,yyyyycDISCRETE CHARM OF THE BOURGEOISIEInternational House Friday, April 9 1414 E. 59th Street 7:15 & 9:30 PM■ :it UR. ,1: Th? ^caSoMo'oon ; Friday. Api.l 9. ,976 Ve$ we have popcornaSG’s Revision For TheConstitution, Part IILinne statue was raised yesterday, but the view fromHarper drew some complaints Photos by C. ForresterStatue Makes Mixed ImpressionsBy Martha CongerAt 1:14 pm Thursday, the30-foot statue of Swedishbotanist Carl von Linne wasinstalled “backwards,"according to onlookers fromthe Deans' offices on thesecond floor of WilliamRainey Harper Library.The statue was faced awayfrom the library to overlookthe Midway Plaisance, inresponse to a request fromthe Swedish community.They wanted room left infront of the statue forgathering for varioustraditional Swedish celebrations.According to PublicAffairs Representative forthe College Michael Krauss,whose second floor officefaces the statue's rear, mostof the college deans’ officesare on the other side of thebuilding. The statue cannotbe seen from their windows.His Majesty Carl XVIGustaf, King of Sweden, willrededicate the statue duringan April 19 ceremony on theMidway, following aluncheon given byUniversity President John T.Wilson in the King's honor.While arrangements werpSPECIALDISCOUNTPRICESFOR ALL STUDENTS & FACULTY MEMBERSJus' 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, oilVolkswagen Parts, Accessories andany new or used Volkswagen you buyfrom Volkswagen South ShoreAuthorized VOLKSWAGENVolkswagen SOUTH SHOREDealer 7234 5 SlonyHiandi 9 A M to 9 P M> 5ales 9AMAM 12 NoonPhone 288 491 being made with the Swedishconsulate for the King’svisit, George Beadle,President Emeritus of theUniversity and a Nobel prizewinner in biology, andD.J.R. Bruckner, Vice-President for Public Affairs,learned of the five decades ofunsuccessful efforts to movethe statue from its north sidelocation.Mr Beadle suggested alocation near the Universityas appropriate for the greatSwedish scientist andscholar. “He should stand inthe company of Nobel Prizewinners,” said Mrs. Beadle.A member of the faculty ofthe University. AlbertMichelson, was the firstAmerican to win a NobelPrize, which is awarded bythe Nobel Foundation inStockholm and presented by the King of Sweden.Ms. Selma Jacobsen of theSwedish Consulate noted inher press release that ParkDistrict approval for thestatue's relocation followedimmediately after theUniversity joined the effortsof the Swedish BicentennialCommission negotiations tomove the statue.Linne (1707-1778), alsoknown as Linnaeus,established botanicalnomenclature and plantclassification still in use, andoriginated the properjiaming and classification ofall animals in the world9 Erected as a gift to the cityin 1891 by the Swedishcommunity, the monumentis a copy of the bronze statuesculpted by F r i t h i o fKjellberg tor theHumlegarden in Stockholm. c. The Finance Com¬mittee shall hold hearingsat which studentorganizations maypetition for recognitionand funding in ac¬cordance with therequirements laid dowrnby the Assembly.d. Upon considerationof requests for aid sub¬mitted bu recognizedstudent organizations.The Finance Committeeshall submit to theAssembly its recom¬mendations for the ap¬portionment of StudentFunds.e. The Finance Com¬mittee’s recom¬mendations on the ap¬portionment of StudentFunds shall be presentedto the Assembly and shallstand unless amended bya three-fifths vote of theAssembly.f. The Finance Com¬mittee may allocateadditional funds duringthe year to anyrecognized studentorganization, subject tothe approval of theAssembly. Ad hoccommittees may requestfunds during the year inthe same manner.g. No allocation of fundsshall be made whichwould cause a deficit inStudent Funds.h In the administrationof Student Funds, theFinance Committee mayadopt any set of operatingprinciples consistent withthis Constitution.5. The Election and RulesCommittee shall beExperts Discuss MedicalFour experts in medicineand medicine-related areasparticipated in a seminar on“Human Values and MedicalTechnology” Tuesday at theMuseum of Science andIndustry.Panelists included Dr.Mark Siegler, AssistantProfessor of Medicine atPritzker; Dennis Horan, anattorney; A.L Fenninger,Director of GraduateMedical Education at theAM A; and I.M Gustafson,Professor in the DivinitySchool.Neil Harris, protessor ofhistory at the University andDirector of the NationalHumanities Institute, servedas moderatorIn his opening remarks.Mr Harris offered a briefperspective on the sweepingchanges that have takenplace in medicine during thepost-war Deriod. Rapid progress of medicalresearch in the fifties andsixties, he suggested,created a boundlessoptimism for thepotentialities of medicine. Inthe present era of increasingdemands and strainedresources, this optimism hasnecessarily been replaced bya realistic concern for themeans of allocatingexpensive medicaltechnology and services.Speaking first. Dr. Sieglerpointed to the “limitations ofhuman resources” as thechief problem in health caretoday He singled out therelative shortage of generalpractioners as the mosturgent problemAs the ’ ‘p r i nc i pa 1physician." the generalpractitioner has tocoordinate the differentaspects of treatment and select the methods of carebest suited to the needs of theindividual patient. Citing thestatistic that only 38 percentol doctors are “principalphysicians." Dr Sieglerpredicted a continuedshortage of generalpractitioners extending atleast until 1985Mr Horan discussed thelegal and social problemsposed by the determinationot access to medical care. Hemaintained thatconsiderations ot socialstatus should be unrelated tothe delviersy ot health care,which instead should bebased on the concept of eachindividual as ‘‘aconstitutional person in theirown rightFocusing on the legislativeproblems which arise in theallocation of health carefunds. Mr Fenninger responsible for the ad¬ministration of all StudentAssociation, Assembly, andCourt elections, and for theadministration of all StudentAssociation referenda.Unless otherwise providedfor by this Constitution, or itsby-lawrs. the Election andRules Committee may adoptits own procedures for theconduct of elections whichshall be made public prior toeach election.a. The Vice-Presidentof the Student Associationshall chair the Electionand Rules Committee.b. The President shallappoint the members ofthis Committee from TheStudent Association,subject to the approval ofthe Assembly.c. Any member of theElections and RulesCommittee who becomesa candidate for electionshall resign his seat onthe Committee. Shouldthe Vice-Presidentbecome ineligible to chairthe Committee under thisprovision, the Committeeshall appoint a chair toserve until the election iscompleted and the resultsare announced.d. The Election andRules Committee shallreport all vacancies in theAssembly.6. The Information Com¬mittee shall assist the Secr¬etary in the dissemination ofinformation in the main¬tenance of public records,and in the correspondence ofSG CON TO 4Valuescriticized the influence ofspecial interest “diseaselobbies He recommended agreater degree of localcontrol over investment inthe medical area and in thedistribution of medicalresources.Mr Gustafson placed astronger emphasis on“problems of social utility.”He also suggested thatsociety has come tooveremphasize the value ofspecialized medicaltechnology, perhaps at theexpense of higher valuesThe ‘ Human Values andMedical Technology” forumwas the second of a three-part series sponsored by theIllinois Humanities Council,dealing with issues related tothe three-year program ofthe National HumanitiesInstitute at the Universitywhich will begin next yearTwo Performances OnlyEXITS AND ENTRANCESa revue about theatre directed by Nick RudallSaturday, April 10 \ 3 P.M. and 8:30 P.M.in th« New Theatre, 57th 4 University $2.30 S1.30, student*Friday, April 9, 1976 - The Chicago Maroon—3New Proposals FromSG Assembly, Con’t.SG CON FROM 3the Student Association andthe Student Government.The Secretary of the StudentAssociation shall serve aschair of the InformationCommittee.7. The Academic AffairsCommittes shall concernitself with the academic lifeof the students at theUniversity of Chicago.8. The EntertainmentCommittee shall organizeand promote major ac¬tivities for the purpose ofentertainment and fur¬thering opportunities for social interaction.9. The University HousingCommittee shall deal withall issues arising from theUniversity Housing System.10. The Student ServicesCommittee shall beresponsible for the ad¬ministration of all servicesfor students the Assemblymay establish.11. The Communityrelations Committee shallco-ordinate the StudentAssociation’s relations withand involvement in the non-IJniversitv Community.Springtime bringsthoughts of romance and 16inch softball to the heads ofmost normal un¬dergraduates. UC, thestudents' fancy turns to thelascivious costume ball.A news leak from the APwire service (the AssociatedPimp Service out of CalumetCity) informs us that theCommittee on LasciviousArts (COLA) of theUniversity is planninganother sleazy extravaganzacalled the LasciviousCostume Ball. COLA is making the assignations forthe usual rendezvous at IdaNoyes Hall midway throughthe Spring quarter.COLA will no doubt do itsbest to ensure that the Balldegenerates quickly so that atrue educational experiencecan be avoided at all costs.New lows of tastelessnessmay be reached. Onewonders if the present SGPresident will emulate one ofhis predecessors who ap¬peared in top hat. tails, andsequined jock strap. Will theson of another Dean exposehimself to win the title of Mr. UC? In any case. COLA hasdetermined that affirmativeaction will be taken so thatthe projectionists for the“art” films will no longer beforced to endure screamsof “more male skin.”Past LCB’s have includedexotic dancers, severalbands, nude swimming, bodvpainting, wrestling matches,a Mr. UC contest, a mostlascivious costume contest(won one year by an entry ina Green Beret uniform whowas termed most obscene),and, of course, the erotic literature and implementstand which has alwaysdrawn those who wish tobetter themselves.Those who come in alascivious costume areadmitted at a reduced priceto help defray the cost oflaundry bills. Those whocome in nude are admittedfree. Unfortunately forcamera buffs (with orwithout film) no camerasare allowed. Our informant,Deep Throat, promises moreinformation in the nearfuture so get the oil out forthe old birthday suit.Goldiamond Talks On Medical ResearchBy Kathleen BauersfeldIsrael Goldiamond,Professor of Psychiatry andBehavioral Sciences, beganthe Woodward Court lectureseries Tuesday evening witha talk on the social, legal,and ethical problemsinvolved in the use of humansubjects in medicalresearch.Certain abuses of humansubjects have led to theformal examination ofethical principles underlyingmedical research. While Mr.Goldiamond served lastFebruary as a consultant forthe National Commission forthe Protection of HumanSubjects of Biomedical andBehavioral Research, heconducted a study, theresults of which he discussedat the lecture. One of the importantfacets of the topic, Mr.Goldiamond explained, is thedistinction between researchuse treatment of patients. Apatient is “treated” whenthe intent of the physician issolely to benefit the patient.Research is when thephysician's motive includesa desire to benefit society,explained Mr. Goldiamond.He termed such subjective“vague” and difficult towork with.Mr. Goldiamond’s analysisis similar to previous socialscientific and legal thought,but extends to greater socialissues. His analysis definessuch terms as “intent,”“coercion,” and “consent,”not simply behaviors, butalso by their relation tothe consequences contingentupon them.” Mr. Goldiamond noted thatno one acts with completefreedom or under absolutecompulsion. Society musttherefore determine thedegree of coercion that isacceptable in the area ofscientific research.In prison, for example, if aprisoners’ sentence iscontingent upon hisparticipation in research, heis under “unacceptablecoercion,” claims Mr.Goldiamond. Other rewards,such as money, couldacceptably be used becauseresearch subjects outsideprison are sometimes paidfor their participation.Previously, Mr.Goldiamond claimed, thedoctor/ patient relationship,like that of a husband andwife, was one of benevolentmaster and subject.However, modern society is rejecting this time-honored“social fiduciary model”which assumes anoverwhelming inequalitybetween the two people.Mr. Goldiamond alsodiscussed the rise in explicitcontractural relations at alllevels of society. The newrelations assume that bothparties are equally capableof consent, a trend that isreflected in thedoctor/ research patientrelationship.Changing socialcontingencies are reflectedin changing laws and socialrelations. In such aconfusing state of change,said Mr. Goldiamond,“solutions to these problemsin the area of doctor-research subject rights mayprovide precedents and helpfor a society that needs allthe help it can get.”Rumors Say Lascivious Costume Ball Is BackThis couple, properly dressed for the lascivious costume ball,may have started the rumors.4—The Chicago Maroon - Friday, April 9, 1976PROKOFIEVTHE FIVE PIANO CONCERTOSVLADIMIR ASHKENAZYANDRE PREVINLondon Symphony OrchestraftKHBftD STkBUSSalso SPR3CH zflp/rmusTw?mi euLEftspteoet don JuanSift GfEORG SOLTICHICAGOSYMPHONY ORCHESTRA SPIN-IT RECORDSpresentsA sale on London and London Import Albums(Telefunken, Das Alte Werk, L'oiseau Lyre, Argo)1 Record ($6.98 Ll«» price)... *4” Sole Price5 Records for *20°°1 Record ($3.98 List Price) *23*Sole Price3 Records 7°°soi. price6 Records 13°°s«iepri«e10 Records 21°°s«iepric.Sale runs April 9-151444 E. 57th St.MU 4-1505Store hours: Monday-Saturday 10:30-7:30Sunday 12:00-5:30 k f'OJ* A\ky: Convert* > No I in B flit minorStravinskyNV'wmenh from SUn-shiviH.ANA VEREDi r Kj/anutr/ Ki mi P/e Great l^tor Herbert j( amanitakintr^av Symptom*| ALJCIA dc LARROCHASPANISH ENCORESAifxVnz Sokvr Graiuulm TunnaBERNARD HERRMANNCONDUCTSGREAT BRITISH FILM SCORESAnns Kiimra Otw Twist Weal HusbandTnr^to Come the Invaders Escape Me NexefNations! Phharmooic Orchestra—Raisin.‘Raisin ’ isDisappointingBy Mike SingerThe number of serious dramas which havebeen converted into successful musicalscould be listed in one short paragraph. Mostproducers write original texts for musicals;to convert an established drama intomusical form involves serious revision ofthe text, and real anxiety over howsuccesfully the music can be adapted to thenature of the text itself.Usually, the original text of the play has toundergo big changes to fit the entertainingends of the musical stage. Pygmalionbecame My Fair Lady only after Shaw'stext was altered to allow Eliza to return toHenry at the play's end, thus allowing themusical to end on a happy note. VanDruten's I am A Camera had too many Naziovertones for the producers of Cabaret, sothey dropped Natalia Landauer from thecast completely. The altered script of themusical, by deleting any reference to theperils of a young, rich Jewish girl in NaziGermany, didn't distract from fheentertainment of the show.These musicals, two of the greatest in theAmerican theatre, are examples of how thetext of an established play can be alteredand still be successfully integrated into amusical form. Neither My Fair Lady norCabaret is artistically disjointed; the songscomplement the scripts by either beingdevelopmental to the plot or revealing ofcharacter. In all cases, the songs areliterate and thought provoking; they aren'tsimply tacked on to make the productionappear to be a musical.Raisin, currently playinq at the Shubert,doesn't come close to achieving the artisticstature of My Fair Lady or Cabaret. Part ofthe problem is that both the songs anddances are, for the most part, ratherunoriginal and bland. More importantly,however, Raisin has failed, where the othertwo musicals succeeded, to meaningfulintegrate the text of the play it was based oninto musical form. Raisin contains askeleton of the olot of Lorraine Hansberry'sRaisin in the Sun, but the addition oftheatrical entertainment is more of a sourceof conflict than complement. The songs and dances are tacked on to the script; theydon't allow for the artistic unity of thewhole, but sadly pervert the seriousmeanings of the original play. One wonders,in light of this conflict, whether Raisin in theSun should have ever been tampered with inthe first place.Hansberry's drama is the greatest playever written by a black, female Americanplaywright. Shaw's Pygmalion and VanDruten's I am A Camera don't come close torivalling its compact, dramatic intensity.Unlike Hansberry's drama, these two worksraise social issues, but don't pivot theirmeanings around them. For this reason,they are far more adaptable to theentertaining ends of the rather socially-illiterate musical stage.To turn Raisin in the Sun into a musical,however, seems like a contradiction interms. Harsberry's drama, with greatdramatic poignance and social significance,first put black America on the stage withany real degree of verisimilitude. Throughits simple dramatic focus upon the strugglesof the Chicago-based Younger family, theplay raised such important black issues asidentity, civil rights, and economicinjustice blacks encountered in America;Ishe didn't want them to be entertained by it.?As would be expected, a musical of her1drama could come frightfully close toparodying the original work. Raisin doesn'tfail expectation, as a few examples of theplay's perversion in this musical form willshow.Bertha Younger, in the original play, isencouraged by her Nigerian boyfriend todefine her black identity through pride inher African heritage. Through her search,the important social issue of blackassimilation into American culture versusblack identity as a separate nationalisticentity is raised.In Raisin, Bentha's personal search isstripped of its social significance, andbecomes merely an excuse for theproducers to cash in on the relevance of panAfricanism. The personal is inverted to theentertainment of the communal; Benetha'sstruggle is an excuse for the whole companyto break out into a calypso-styled dance routine creatively labelled "AfricanDance.''Walter Younger, in the original play,wants to invest the money he has inheritedfrom his father's life insurance policy into aliquor store. His goal and struggle to realizeit underscores the socially relevant issue ofblack, economic mobility.In Raisin, Walter's dramatic and socially-relevant struggle is destroyed the sake ofmusical entertainment. Walter enters anightclub to meet the man who he'll give hismoney to. Suddenly, the whole cast breaksinto a calypso-styled dance routine to theaccompaniment of a song called "Booze."Sure, the Jerome Robbins styled dancingis a colorful, even if the song is bland. Butwhy has the action been moved outside ofthe Younger household, dissipating theintensity of the domestic strugg!e?Moreimportantly, what relation does this"entertaining song have to Walter's seriouspersonal struggle? In relation to the actionand nature of the play as a whole, the songseems as absurd as would Willy Lomanmusically musing to Biff a tune entitled"There's No Business Like SalesBusiness" in Death of A Salesman.If these two examples don't point to howRaisin lacks artistic unity and perverts theplay it was based on, then one final, very sadexample will.In Raisin in the Sun, Mama is the localpoint of action; she invests most of themoney she has inherited from her husband'sinsurance policy into a mortgage paymenton a "plain little house" in Clybourne Park.Her dream of moving is such a simple one,yet her struggle to realize it is one of thegreatest in modern drama. When she learnsthat her son has squandered a good deal ofthe inheritance money she entrusted himwith, she forgives him. Her compassion isbeautifully expressed by this act; she lovesher son the most when he's at his lowest.In Raisin,this great figure of a woman hasbeen reduced to a stereotypical black Mamawhose scatter-brained mind could make heran easily-believable understudy for HattieMcDaniel in Gone with the Wind. VirginiaCapers, in the role of Mama, uses all of hervery considerable talents, to investpoignancy into her character, but theaudience fails to appreciate her. And whyshouldn't they? Her character doesn't havemuch of a chance to achieve scope; it isconstantly being undercut by irrelevantsong and dance routines which make theaudience view the whole show as mereentertainment, being only half-concognizantthat any real plot or character struggle isgoing on. When Virginia Capers commandsthe stage at the play's end, shaking withpassion when she sings "Measure theValleys", the audience laughed. They hadbeen entertained by cute character stunts,songs, and dances throughout the rest of fheplay; they couldn't understand why Ms. Capers would shake so. Surely, this isn'tcute or farcieal or entertaining, yet theaudience couldn't take it as much else.After the performance, I asked Ms.Capers if this audience reaction happenedoften. She said it did, and on severalinstances, it led her to stop the show. Thefrequency of this response points to theperversion of Hansberry's drama. Nobodytook Mama for Shirley Temple's nanny inthe original play. In Raisin, she isn't allowedto be much else.It's sad that Hansberry's grapes of wrathhave been shriveled up into such adramatically fruitless berry. What's sadderstill, is that Raisin, by its own intrinsicelements of song and dance, isn't all thatentertaining. Only two of the songs -"Measure the Valieys" and "A Whole LottaSunlight" - are truly memorable. Thechoreography, by Donald McKayle, for themost part, fares better than the songs. Yet,even several of the talented dancers wereout of step in a few numbers.The few merits which this production hasto its credit are its performers. The greatestmerit of all is Virginia Capers in the role ofMama. Both an excellent actress andsinger, she delivers the best performance ofthe evening Darren Green, playing hergrandson Travis, has quite a developedtalent for a seventeen year old; he does anadmirable job. Arnetia Walker, in the role ofBenetha, brings a good deal of humor to herrole, and also has a fine voice.Fewer laurels can be wreathed aroundAutris Paige as Walter and Milt Grayson asAsagai. Mr. Paige delivered one of the mostuni dimensional portrayals I've ever seen,his emotional range can be summed up inone word anger. Milt Grayson candeservedly be laughed at; his vocal deliverywas stilted and his physical movementsmuch too stagey.To talk about direction in this play alsoseems like a contradiction in terms; it'srather difficult to unify a disunited work.Director Donald McKayle simply allows thecharacters to follow the script, packing inall the cute character stunts it allows for.In short, Raisin isn't set in human life, butthe vast and gaudy expanse of the Shubert,which personifies, to the limit, theatre asartful commodity. Raisin offers practicallyno insights into the human soul, and it is onlyhalf-entertaining. That Raisin achieved bothcritical and commercial success, enjoying athree year run on Broadway and winning a"Tony" for "Best Musical of the Year," isreally a sad comment on the easily satisfiedpalettes of the American audience. In fact,Raisin has perverted a major play, cashingin on the selling power, of black America onstage In all aspects, the play's buildup isoverblown As Tallulah Bankhead once said,"There's much less here than meets theeye."Bringing ChicagoPoetry to LightBy Arnold AprillAt a recent lecture at the Art Institute,filmmaker Stan Brakhage discussed thenation that all matter is "light in a bind" --that all visual perception is a matter of lightreflecting on itself. In view of theseconsiderations, "In The Light" is aparticularly apt name for this Chicago-based magazine of illumined self-reflection.The body of the material is the work of"cultural ecologists" who recycle old, wornimages and give them new use. They aredetermined to go ahead and sing a holylitany in America's silly mood -• net assupercilious outsiders - but as being boundin the same light as the whole Americanmovie. They confront that peculiarlyAmerican writing problem of maintaining aheartfelt, amiable voice in a culture built onbanality. To do so, they investigate thelanguage by speaking it — teasing andgreeting themselves in all their various American moods of affection, of loss, ofdespair and ambition.There is something wry, almost Yiddish,in many of the works represented here -- asort of positive irony. Steve Levine writes,with tongue sincerely in cheek, that "this isnot a montage condemning the Americannightmare." It is an adventure story, and alove story too, "composed of 3/ 4's straighthumor, 1/ 4 moving tribute." In a sense,these lines set the tone for the wholemagazine.Editor Jim Hanson is to be congratulatedon having brought together an impressiveand pleasing range of poets from around thecountry (specifically Chicago, Iowa City,and New York). Dick Gallup opens, pushingback the edge of despair and sexual ennuiwith articulations of loss and recognition ofcontact. Steve Levine follows up with two"stories" composed of many separate(Continued on page 7)Friday, April 9, 1976 • Tha Chicogo Maroon—$«■ i r i. q/-*. nooirrv. • p.ri».-—*•IneOreyCity MAB to Present "Spectrum" ConcertsAsleep at the Wheel. Buddy Guy and Junior Wells.George Benson, The collection of musicians and musicalgenres to be assembled in AAandel Halltomorrow night promises to provide anoutstanding musical experience. Six widelyvaried types of popular music are to beincluded in the Spectrum I & II concert.A jazz quintet featuring George Bensonpromises to be one of the high points of theevening. Benson is recognized in jazz circlesacross the country as one of the very finestartists performing jazz in America today.Also appearing in the first concert will be awestern swing band, Asleep At The Wheel.This nine piece group from Texas hasreleased several very successful albumsincluding Texas Gold, their most recentrelease on Capitol Records. Their last ap¬pearance in Chicago was on WBBM's soundstage - a television-radio simulcast.The third act in the first show will be agroup called "Names & Faces." These sixmusicians arrived recently from Jamaica,Shulamit RanThree songs by composer Shulamit Ran,or 1455 North Sandburg, will be sung in aconcert of music by Chicago Composers at8:00 p.m., Sunday, April 11, at FirstUnitarian Church, 5650 So. WoodlawnAvenue. The concert is third in a series offour sponsored by the Church this year.Miss Pan has established a reputationboth as a pianist and composer. A native ofIsrael, she performed her debut recital atage twelve in Tel Aviv, and her first or¬chestral work was performed when she wasfourteen. Currently a professor of music atthe University of Chicago, Miss Pan is agraduate of the Mannes College of Music in New York.In this concert, music is to be performedby members of the Thomas Peck and ElsaCharlston studios. Thomas Peck and ElsaCharlston are frequently judged to be thefinest voice teachers in Chicago. Mr. Peck,Director of Choruses for the May Festival inConcinnati, is well-known in Chicago as theFounder and Director of the Grant ParkSymphony Chorus. Miss Charlston hasnumerous performance credits to her name,including appearances with the ChicagoSymphony Orchestra under Carlo MariaGiulini and Sir George Solti, and is ap¬pearing today, April 9, in AAandel Hall.Tickets are $3.00 at the door with specialrates for senior citizens and children undertwelve. For further information call theChurch office at Fa 4-4100.GRADUATE SCHOOL OF BUSINESSPROFESSIONAL OPTIONADMISSIONS MEETINGFor second year students in the collegeWEDNESDAY, APRIL 144:00 p.m.HARPER 284John Prinz, Director of Admissions, & Arlin Larson, Advisor in the College,will be on hand to answer questions about admissions procedures. Nowis the time to plan for applications next year.Ne#et Third year students who pien to apply tor autumn 197ft 4 who have not yetdona so should submit applications by > applyFriday.f April 2*. the birth place of their music, reggae. Thiscalypso-rock musical form should be one ofthe more unusual parts of the evening'sprogram.Opening the second show will be a folkartist named Paul Geremia. AlthoughGeremia has been writing and performinghis music live in clubs and on a series ofrecord albums over the past ten years, hehas performed almost exclusively in theeast and is little known in Chicago. Afavorite of many east coast night spots, hishighly successful performances at the Earlof Old Town last week and his participationin Spectrum at the U of C this Saturday nightwill be the first opportunity for manyChicago oriented folk adherents to enjoy hisfine six- and twelve-string guitar work andhis fine harmonica.For a sharp change of pace Buddy Guyand Jr. Wells will be doing their thing — thefinest electric Chicago blues to be heardanywhere. These two have been landmarkfigures in Chicago's music scene for well'onback into the musical memories of mostChicago blues fans. Their show and onstage style are not to be missed — let alone theirpremier quality music.The sixth group slated is a group of fivewomen from Washington, D.C., that stolethe show at the 16th annual Chicago FolkFestival. They sing a capella gospel musicwith an intense upbeat mood that makestheir act a remarkable must for popularmusic fans of all persuasions.The first concert will begin at 6:00; thesecond at 10:00. Tickets for students are$3.50 for one concert and $5.50 for both.CCP Concerttonight at MandelThe Fromm Music Foundation ofHarvard University and the ContemporaryPlayers of the University of Chicagowill present a concert of Twentieth Centurymusic tonight at Mandel Hall. On theprogram are Philomel (1964) by MiltonBabbitt, Serena (1975) by Joyce Meekel, andArnold Schoenberg's Ode to Napoleon, op. 41(1942). In addition to director Ralph Shapeyand the Contemporary Chamber Players,whose work in modern music has won themwide acclaim, the concert will feature theoutstanding Elsa Charlston, soprano, andIsola Jones, mezzo-soprano.Tickets to the concert are free but shouldbe obtained in advance as there will mostlikely be only a few remaining by concerttime; they may be had at the Concert Officeof the Department of Music in LexingtonHall 14.Even without a ticket, one should nothesitate to show up at the door to take ad¬vantage of the possibility of available spacesince, of all campus musical events- thosefeaturing the CCP are always among themost enjoyable, unusual, and enlightening.The per formance will begin at 8:30,NOTICES.G. MEMBERSSTUDENT GOVERNMENT WILLAPRIL 12, IN HARPER 130. MEET ON MONDAY,The main purpose of this very important meeting will beconsideration of the proposed constitution, consequently,all SG members are strongly urged to be ready forbusiness by 7 pm.Amendments should be turned in, written, to the SG officeby 3:00 p.m. today. Late amendments may be given toDaphne Macklin, at Woodward Court.Copies of the report of the Committee on Admissions andCurriculum, which will also be considered at Monday'smeeting, should be available in the SG office.If consideration of the proposed constitution is not com¬pleted by the time of adjournment, Monday night, a secondSG meeting will be held at 7:00 p.m. on Tuesday.All students are invited to attend these meetings.Meetings will begin at 7:00 p.m. precisely, and punctualitywill be encouraged.AT 7:00 PM ON MONDAY, ALL SG MEMBERS WILL BE INHARPER 130.6—TK# Chicogo Maroon * Friday, April 9, 1976ORATORIO FESTIVAL SERIESRICHARD VIKSTROMconductingTHE ROCKEFELLER 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 $6.00 Chancel Seating $5.50General Admission $5.00 U. 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. Jarman andMoye at LSTDon Moye.This evening at 8 P.M. in the auditorium ofthe Lutheran School of Theology, 55th andUniversity, Joseph Jarman and Don Moyewill present part one of a two part com¬position, "Egwu-Anwu", Sun Song.Powerful soloists, untouchable ensembleperformers, both Jarman and Moye havepresented solo concerts at the University inthe last six months as part of the ChicagoFront's Great Black Music series. Last spring, the Art Ensemble of Chicago, ofwhich they are members, performed duringthe Festival of the Arts.Tonight's concert, based on the solarmythos, will provide a rare fusion of theirdual talents; Jarman, multi-handed reedman and percussionist, Moye, a per¬cussionist whose musical array includesdrums and other instruments from all partsof the world as well as many self-designedones. As comfortable with high intensity aswith an exquisitely lyrical music, both men ^are technicians and innovators of a talentrarely equalled who share an exceptionalmusical rapport.The recognition of the sun as source andgiver of life has pervaded culture from theearliest times. It is this continuing conceptwhich will provide the framework for asuccession of duet and solo compositions ofNorth African, sub-Saharan, Islamic andOriental motif. True to a heritage of theatreand the word as well as to their enormousmusical dexterity, tonight's event will moretruly be a consecreation than a concert. Itshould not be missed.Part II will be held at the same locationSaturday, May 1st. Tickets at the door foreach performance are $3.50. Tickets for theMay 1 concert may be purchased in advanceat Afrikan Ports, 1352 E. 53rd or the JazzRecord Mart, 7 W. Grand for $3.00.G-v*'°°helping peoplefind o bettertomorrowThe University of Chicago has been committed tohelping people discover a better world througheducation since 1892. Just as, over the years,Drexel National Bank has been committed tohelping people find financial security.Established in 1 888, Drexel National believes it hasan obligation to support and improve the economichealth of the community. That's why we've alwaysworked diligently to provide the people of ourcommunity with the latest and finest in financialservices. We have grown over the years becauseof our concern for people.Friday, April 9 f'976' - The Mtfroon—7If you need advice. Or guidance If youhave a question on anything from checkingaccounts to investment management . . .stop in. We want to help. Because . . .helping people find a better tomorrow ... iswhat Drexel National Bank is all about today. 1heGreyCityJournal-TheGreyCityJournol TH€ GRGY GAP Hey, Sports Fans!Announcing the GreatGrey Gap NBA ContestIt's Enough toMake One ThinkAre you concerned because today's^college students seem less Intelligent, lessambitious, and lazier than those ot pastyears? Do you worry because you fear anincrease in the level of mediocrity insociety? Does the future of humanity, oreven the whole Universe, seem to be bleak?One of this campus's more popularprofessors answers the first question in theaffirmative, but thinks the problem is soacute as to preclude any consideration of theother two. "My students are so lazy," hesaid the other day," that I just have towonder who's going to write the nextgeneration of television programs."The Final DaysAt a press conference the other day, it wasreported, Richard Daley, Mayor of Chicago,called the new Woodward - Bernstein book apiece of "trash," and said that he "wouldn'tpay a nickel for a copy of it." Likewise, theFinal Days has been denounced bycolumnists and editorialists across thecountry. Some of the negative reactionshave come from predictable sources, suchas the former Nixon hatchetman PatrickBuchanan, while others have come fromless-typically reactionary sources.Even the most perfunctory reader of thebook will be shocked by parts of it; readersof the Newsweek serial will be more shockedsince it included almost all the shockingparts and little else. However, The FinalDays, if accurate, may prove to be the mostimportant book on American politics ever.Recent newspapers have includedaccounts of denials by some individualsclose to Nixon and his administration,Henry Kissinger saying, through an aide,that the book contained so many"inaccuracies" that he wouldn't even botherto deny them. However, it is apparent thatWoodward and Berstein did have access to the most privileged of all possible sources —they claim to have interviewed 394 Nixonassociates — and their claim that theyaccepted nothing and printed nothing unlessit was confirmed by two separate sourceshas credibility. Ben Bradlee told HenryKissinger the other night, when challengedby Kissinger on the accuracy of the book,that Woodward and Bernstein had "done itall on this one," and that they had receivedextensive co-operation from DavidEisenhower, Nixon's son-in-law, and FredBuzhardt, Nixon's lawyer, among others.If, then, the book is accurate, it becomesoverwhelmingly important — and had to bewritten. The President of the United Statesis one of two men on the Earth with thepower to destroy most of it. Nixon oncebragged to associates that he could "walk tothe phone in my office and within a fewminutes 70 million people would be dead."Perhaps we needn't know that Nixon and hiswife had not had sex since 1962, but it is veryimportant for the American public, whichhas made a habit out of defying itsPresident, to know what a sad and disturbed— and crooked — man it once elected. Anyattempt to dismiss The Final Days as fitonly for the dimestore paperback stand is inerror. Unfortunate as it may be, thePresident of the United States, when heassumes that office, must give up almost allhis privacy. Reporters indeed won't reportevery little tidbit about the personal life ofthe President. But if the man in office iscrazy, that fact must come to the attentionof the public. If there is any lesson to belearned from The Final Days it is that weshould find out all about our President at themoment he is in office, and not 2 years afterhe has put all of us at very great peril.How long do you thinkwe can keep this up? Unlike previous years, there is very littleto look forward to in Chicago as the NBAseason concludes this weekend. The actionthis year is in citiies like Cleveland, Seattle,Phoenix, and Philadelphia. The Bulls, alas,are concluding a season more miserable anddesperate than even we believed possible ofthem. Many of our charming andsophisticated friends and acquaintancesfrom New York City have spent winterwrestling with bouts of suicidal depressionas the pathetic demise of their belovedKnickerbockers became inevitable. Notonly have the Knicks fallen so em-barassingly from grace this year, they arebeing punished mercilessly for some off¬season hustling (illegally attempting toacquire George McGuiness) that can only becharacterized as typical "New York Jive."We have been observing Knick fans in theNBA QUIZ: First Round Draft Picks Quadrangles, noting their ashen faces,tolerating their alternating fits of anger andsullen depression, and turning away indisgust as they beat their wives andgirlfriends. We would like to have themhospitalized; yet, Billings informs us thatthey do not treat hoop-junkie hysteria, andwill not admit the poor sots.So we are offering a kind of cure, a tem¬porary diversion from the heart-breakingseason. A contest. The fan that can pick inthe correct order the first six players to bechosen in the 1976 NBA Draft, will be treatedto V.I.P. Courtside seats to the Bulls gameof their choice next season as a guest(s) ofLasher Vallen. All entries must be deliveredto the Maroon (Fac Ex: Ida Noyes Hall,Rm. 303 and addressed to "Grey Gap NBAQuiz") by Thursday, April 22, 1976. Pickaway!2.1.3. 4.5. 6.Tie- Breakers (Note: the next six questions count only in the event of a tie. It will do nogood to guess all thelie-breakers correctly if you miss the six draft picks.1. In the First Round, the Boston Celtics will choose2. In the First Round, the Golden State Warriors will choose3. Bobby Wilkerson will be chosen by in the4. Quinn Buckner will be chosen by in the —5. Lloyd Walton will be chosen by in the6. Earl Tatum will be chosen by in theName PhoneAddressJround.round.—round.round.HYDE PARK'S BIGGEST CHEESE SELECTION AND LOWEST PRICESTfce Ffojtmj fax Bo*WILL BE CLOSED SATURDAY APRIL 10,1976IN HONOR OF THE BAR MITZVAH OF OUR SON, STEPHEN PADNOJ.We are going to celebrate this day with him. According to tradition he for¬mally becomes an adult with all of the incumbent rights and responsibilities.It will be tough for “The Adolescent" to take on these twin bulls; however, likeall parents, we are sure he is a good kid and can handle it. We wish him thebest for the future and remember the past. "It seems like only yesterday"when he was learning to crawl, talk & not walk the dog by the tail. He haslearned these and many more things. He has so much more to learn & enjoy. Tous, he is no longer "Zeebeedee UlTalia," "The giant in the washing machine,"or one of the "Fearsome Sunday School snowbaTl throwers." He is now a man.’So to you Stephen, on your day, we can be proud parents and come on with allsorts of advice all of which you'll ignore. Instead all we will say in enjoy, MazelTov, & today you are a Fountain Pen.HOURS:M-F 10A.M.-8P.M.SAT. 10 A.M. SP.M.SUN. S A.M.-3 P.M. Tice FCycfig fax Bex5500 S. CORNELL241-7050 or 241-70518—The Chicago Maroon - Friday, april 9, 1976The OutlawsWaylon Jennings, Willie Nelson, JessiColter, Tompall Glaser(RCA)For the past few years, something called"progressive country" has been picking upmomentum. It began in Austin with JerryJeff Walker and still remains a Texasphenomenon, although Nashville is startingto take notice. If you think country andprogressive are mutually exclusive, youmay be right — but there's no doubt that asort of reformation is going on in countrymusic. The Outlaws, a sample of some of thesingers starting to make their mark,represents a new departure for country.This is country and western with the accenton western. The music is de-Nashvillized,without cloying strings, background voices,elaborate arrangements, all the garbagethat producers use to give country "broadappeal."Waylon Jennings is the heavyweight onthe album, and he epitomizes ail thestrengths of this new kind of country. He's aJohnny Cash without Jesus and theAmerican flag, and I can guarantee that youwon't see him on TV pulling towels out ofboxes of Breeze. Jennings needs little morethan his own voice to get across, and his bestmoments often have no more backup thanacoustic guitar and bass. He is superb on"My Heroes Have Always Been Cowboys"and "Honky Tonk Heroes" is just about asgood.Willie Nelson now seems to be pulling upeven with Waylon Jennings in fame andsales. "Blue Eyes Crying in the Rain"monopolized country radio for months, andhis last album won Rolling Stone's CountryAlbum of the Year Award. Unfortunately,he doesn't turn in his best performance onthis record. His voice is not strong enough torescue a weak sonq, and "Me and Paul" and"Yesterday's Wine ' don't quite make it. Hisvoice is made for duets, though, and he singstwo of them with Jennings: "Good HeartedWoman," the best song on the album, nowclimbing the country charts, and "Heavenor Hell." I also refer you to his and TracyNelson's "After the Fire is Gone," one of the Grey Reviews City Recordsbest country records ever made.Jessi Colter, Waylong Jenning's wife, is astrange case. She has the power to makeeven staunch country fans sick, and I vividlyremember walking into the Queen of HeartsLounge in Houston and hearing a line-up ofdrunks mimicing "My Name's Not Lisa" indiscordant falsetto. I must confess a per¬verse liking for Jessi Colter, in spite of herpoor showing on Jessi, recently released. OnOutlaws she holds up her end admirablewith her hit, "I'm Looking for Blue Eyes"and "You Mean to Say." (If Jessi's soprogressive, why does she wear eye-linerand teasei her hair?) She slips a little on herduet of Suspicious Minds, but WaylonJennings more than makes up for it.Somehow Tompall Glaser got on thealbum, and with him, side two slides into thepits. "T For Texas" is passable, but "PutAnother Log on the Fire" (a Shel Silversteintune) is the worst thing to hit country radiosince "Now I've Got the Pill." Naturally, itwas a hit. Glaser only takes up two cuts,though, a small price to pay for a greatcountry album. William GrinesElvis-A Legendary PerformerRCAWhy is "Such a Night" a major-event inrecording history? Right-it's one of thesongs on Elvis's first post-Army album. Ifyou knew the answer to that one, Elvis-ALegendary Performer may be just your kindof record. Now let me hasten to point outthat you don't actually get "Such a Night;"after all, you already have that one on ElvisIs Back. This is "Such a Night" with "extrasfrom the actual session." In other words,you get to hear real studio mistakes, withElvis saying, "Sorry, my fault," and "Waitfor my hand chief before you come in."The excitement doesn't stop there. Youget an UNRELEASED Sun Master ofBrighton Muffler Shop3954 S. ARCHER PHONE 523-2600Open Mon. & Thurs. 9 a.m.-8 p.m.Sat. 9-3 No Appt. NecessaryMufflers To Fit MostAmerican CarsExhaust ForForeign* TIRES* SHOCKS* BRAKES* LUBE & OIL* MUFFLERS* TUNE-UPS* BATTERIES Cars* WHEEL BALANCINGFREE SAFETY INSPECTIONLUBE-OILFILTERCHANGEUP TO 5 QTS. OILCOMPLETE CHASSIS LU¬BRICATION OIL FILTER$C98 ENGINETUNE-UPSWith electronic equipmentour professionals fine-tuneyour engine, installing newplugs, new points,condensor, rotor, cap.$2095AMERICANCARS cyl.8 cyl. $32 95 BRAKERELINENEW SHOES INSTALLEDON ALL 4 WHEELSREPACK FRONT BEARINGSDRUMBRAKESMOSTAMERICANCARS >29 9810% Discount ON THE PURCHASE AND INSTALLATION OF OUR EXHAUSTSYSTEMS. ALL BRIGHTON MUFFLERS WE INSTALL CARRY LIFETIMEGUARANTEE FOR AS LONG AS YOU OWN YOUR CAR. FREE ESTIMATES ONEXHAUST. BANK AMERICARD & MASTER CHARGE.Heavy Duty.SHOCK ABSORBERS For Most American Carsinstalled J18 95BRIGHTON AUTO PARTS3967 S. ARCHER 523-1200Now Open Mon. Thru Fri. 8 A.M.-9 P.M., Sat. 8-3, Sun. 9-2. FOREIGNANDDOMESTICFARTS "Harbor Light," which in 1954 wasjudged"not strong enough for release," andis included here "for historical reasons."You get an UNRELEASEDalternate take of"I Want You, I Need You, I Love You," inwhich Elvis slips up and sings "I Need You,I Want You, I Love You." As if this weren'tenough, "How Great Thou Art," "JailhouseRock," "It's Now or Never," "If I CanDream," and "Blue Christmas" are thrownin for good measure. No, these aren'talternate takes, just the standard versionsyou can buy on any of a dozen Elvis albumsand singles. I suppose that in the presence ofso much history these are meant to slip byunnoticed.To be fair, the album does have itsmoments. Most interesting is a 1956 in¬terview for the Witchita Falls, Texas,Hillbilly Hit Parade. Elvis is so nervous thathe answers each question with a moronicguffaw or a half-finished sentence broughtto a close by stutter ing: " Before you got intothe music business Elvis, what were youdoing for yourself?" "I was, uh, I was uh,uh, . . . yeah (guffaw)." If you can do it,listen to the UNRELEASED "Cane and aHigh Starched Collar" from the movie"Flaming Star." Elvis's movie songs arenot, to put it mildly, his best, but this oneestablishes a new low. On the second sideRCA has generously included a minute anda half of a press conference during whichElvis receives some award. What you hearis the presentation, then Elvis saying,"Thank yuh, thank yuh, thank yuh verymuch." The end. Finally, this grab-bag ofwonder includes an UNREAEASED cutwith Elvis on lead guitar. Don't listen for theguitar break, though, because it nevercomes.One's investment in this album is reallypaid off when it comes to the packaging. Thesimulated wood grain on the album cover(which is light blue), does add a touch ofclass, but I'm talking about the "Illustratedmemory log with 4-color picture suitable forframing." Here indeed is God's plenty:photos of Elvis pocket calendars, 1963-1968;old newspaper headlines and clippings,official looking studio notes and directions,an international panorama of Elvis fanmags and posters (pour ses fans, idolo de lajuvented, Die Originalaufnahme nur mitElvis Presley), an interior view of Elvis'sGold Lar, and much, much more. My per¬sonal favorite is the inside back cover withthe imposing title, "The Bubble GumCards." Here we have a sampling of the"now rare complete set of sixty-six" Elvistrading cards. The best, in my opinion, is"Ready to Ride" which shows Elvis perchedon a motorcycle, jauntily waving his capIf this is the kind of album RCA is putting out while Elvis is still alive, imagine the twohundred or so that will be released postmortem. Until then, pick up Elvis-ALengendary Performer; it's the perfect giftfor the record collector who thinks he haseverything. -William Grimes cnDavid BowieStation to Station(RCA)The problem with most disco music is thatit is boring. It has a beat and is easy to danceto, so it should deserve an eighty five. Whenheard incessantly, however, while drivingor engaged in a semilar sedentary activity,disco comes out only slightly ahead of LouReed's Metal Machine Music for ex¬citement. Among the most intolerable of AMdisco hits was David Bowie's "Fame".Bowie can be a good rock and roll artistwhen he is interested. Unfortunately, but notsurprisingly, on his new album, Station toStation, he has chosen to sink further intothe morass. Since he is supposedly on hisway to stardom on the silver screen, we willhopefully be spared from further efforts inthis direction.The title number, which opens the firstside, might have been a fairly decent songhad the Neo-Pink Floyd school space soundsbeen edited out. As it is, one must waitthrough two thirds of the song to beawakened from slumber, to what is a fineending. This is followed by the currentsingle, "Golden Years". It exhibits a dif¬ferent problem. The production is good butthe conception lacks even one interesingidea. The side closes with "Word on aWing". It contains some nice melodicphrases — something Bowie has a genuinetalent for. The total song, were it slightlyless muddyy, might be destined to be a hit onMOR radio stations. In this form it willhopefully rest quietly in obscurity.The second side is thankfully better. Twoof the three songs, "TVC15" and "Wild is the(Continued on page 6)The University of ChicagoDepartment of Musicand theFromm Music Foundation at Harvardpresent theCONTEMPORARYCHAMBER PLAYERSof The University of ChicagoRALPH SHAPEY, Music DirectorSoloists: ELSA CHARLSTON • soprano; ISOLA JONES • mezzo sopranoMilton BabbittJoyce MekeelArnold Schoenberg • Philomel• Serena'• Ode to Napoleon (James L. Mack, narrator)* Fromm Music Foundation and Berkshire Music Center commissionFRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1976 • 8:30 P.M.MANDEL HALL, 57th & University AvenueAdmission is freeFriday, April 9, 1976 - The Chicago Maroon—9 TheGreyCityJournal--TheGreyCityJourno! Chautauqua is a"Must-See"o by Suzanne ListerWhen was the last time you had theopportunity to see a trio of young men whojuggle while singing “The Little BrownChurch in the Vale"? Well, this is only one ofthe many offerings in the DinglefestTheatre's production of Chautaqua at theBody Politic.For those of you who ask, as I did, “Should'Chautauqua' mean something to me?" — itshould. The Chautauqua movement beganat Lake Chautauqua in upstate New York in1874, as a sort of training program forSunday school teachers. It expanded andbecame more popular until, in the firstdecades of the twentieth century,Chautauqua shows toured the United States,presenting a format of song, dance, politicaland religious oratory, and various otherforms of entertainment.The Dinglefest's Chautauqua takes theform of a rehearsal of one of theseperformances. It is set in the Midwest at thetime when Chautauqua was being forcedinto extinction by lack of popular interestand support. The tone of the production issympathetically satiricial. There is in it alarge element of nostaliga for the passage ofa colorful segment of the Americanexperience. However, unlike The LastMeeting of the Knights of the WhiteMagnolia, — which most of you probablyquite luckily missed last month —Chautauqua presents an America which,like it or not, is a part of everyone who hasbeen raised in this country in the lasthundred years.That a spirit of Bi-Centennialism ispresent, even in this bastion ofintellectualism, is evidenced by such subtle indicators as the exclusion of Englishliterature from the English department'sspring Master's examination. TheDinglefest Theatre has given evidence of theJohn Ostrander lectures Eileen Smith on theevils of women's suffrage as John Conelooks on in this scene from Chautauqua.most constructive response to the Bi-Centennial itch that I have not yet observedin this year of red, white and blue toiletbrushes and doggy flea-collars. What couldbe more appropriate to this year than acampy, tongue-in-cheek tribue, in song anddance, to the America which brought usMom's apple pie and the ice-cream social?The production is, furthermore,technically superb. The fresh-faced virginalsweetness of the girl singers, and theoutrageous hamminess of the oratory, arepure gold. The bill of fare presented by thisproduction is widely varied, and of uniformenough quality to offer something to everytaste. However, my personal favorite is asimultaneous reading by the entire cast, o* “The Singing Anitas" warble "Love's OldSweet Song"such nineteenth century American favoritesas "O Captain, My Captain!," "The Wreckof the Hesperus," and Poe's "The Bells." Ithink I can safely say that I have never seenthe like of it.Most Chicago area theaters offer specialrates to classes and social groups. However,Chautauqua is the first production I haveseen this year which combines generousenough portions of both the dulce and theutile to make this offer attractive. Ticketinformation may be obtained by calling TheBody Politic box office. Chautauqua is adefinite do-not miss.Records(Continued from page 5)Wind" are very successful. The latter isespecially effective with Bowie's slowvocals well balanced against a good up¬tempo instrumental track. Two songs,however, does not an album make.Once David Bowie knew what rock androll was. Aladin Sane was a record thatmoved. The term "Golden Years" is anambiguous one. Here rather than callingforth Augustan splendor, Bowie hasproduced a record with the vitality of agolden age badminton club.Kenneth A. Wissoker Ensembleto PerformThe Revolutionary Ensemble, known as amajor contributor to today's "new music'scene, should please jazz and classicalavant-garde enthusiasts alike at its April 17concert.The concert will be held at 8 p.m. inMandel Hall. Tickets are $3.75 for generaladmission, $2.50 for students. They areavailable at the information desk of theReynolds Club and at the Jazz Record Mart7 West Grand Avenue.Consisting of Leroy Jenkins on violin andviola, Sirone on bass, and Jerome Cooper onpiano and percussion, the New York-basedgroup has performed in cities and univer¬sities throughout the United States andCanada. During the past year, it has touredSweden, Italy, and Germany and completedtwo successful engagements at New YorkCity's Five Spot club. This summer thegroup will appear at the MontreauxFestival.The April 17 concert is the opening eventin The University of Chicago's Festival ofthe Arts, an annual spring-long schedule ofevents. This year the student festivalorganizers have planned numerous music,dance, theatre, film, and literary events, aswell as a series of noontime, student-participation programs. A detailed scheduleof events will be released soon by theUniversity.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO COURT THEATREANNOUNCESOPEN AUDITIONSFOR TWO STUDIO PRODUCTIONSENTERTAININGMR. SLOANE NOT ENOUGHROPEJoe Orton B t Elaine MaylDirected byGeoffrey Shloes L r~ Gail WilsonParts for3 men, 1 woman 2 women, 1 manReynolds Club In the North LoungeTh'tre, third floor r i first floor6April 10 1-5 pmApril 12 7-10 pm On April 10 1-5 pmApril 111-5 pm57 A University 753-3581 Phone: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 welcomeTHE EIGHTY FIRSTBLOWa Sdm oa V#. tt<Aoc<xo£. c£ Eureba.5*<L or 'oriojrvad t iEuropeank' rrvoA*.SAT APRIL 10*•50 f>MI* H1U6L5T15 WOObLAVPN1 o—The'Chicago Mafeoh’-Tnday,‘April*9,‘T9T6 ' TranscendentalMeditationA systematic program to develop the full potential of the individual.is:natural, effective,systematic, refreshing,simple, effortless,spontaneous, easily learnedscientifically verifiable,practiced twenty minutesmorning and eveningto develop the fullpotential of the individual. isn’t:a lifestyle, self-hypnosis,concentration,contemplation, mindcontrol, a philosophy,a yoga exercise,an intellectual practice,a religion, a diet,a special way of dressing,or difficult to learnFREE INTRODUCTORY LECTUREBy David Simon, U. of C. president of student In¬ternational Meditation Society and teacher ofT.M.TUESDAY, APRIL 13th, 7:30 PMIDA NOYES LIBRARY PLEASANTPRESENTS 2SUCK SUITSSize 8-18• Blouses• Handbags• Lingerie• JewelryHYDE PARKMALLOpposite"Co-op*x1536 E. 55th St. 288-16651Campus FilmAll films will be shown in Cobb unlessotherwise stated. Admission is one dollar foreach film.CEF offers: Henry V (1945), directed byLaurence Olivier. The New York Times saidof this film, "a fine group of British filmcraftsmen and actors, headed by LaurenceOlivier, have concocted a stunninglybrilliant screen spectacle, rich in theatricalinvention, in heroic imagery and alsogracefully regardful of the conventions ofElizabethan stage. Olivier's performance ofHenry sets a standard for excellence.”Highly recommended. Saturday at 7:00 and9:45.Les Dames du Bois de Boulogne (1945),directed by Robert Bresson. Bresson's filmis the formalized account of an abandonedmistress's endeavor to get revenge upon herlover by ensnaring him into a marriage witha so-called "tramp.” The film is notable forits beautiful black and white photgraphy.Sunday at 7:15 and 9:30 in Social Sciences122. The Italian Straw Hat (1927), directed byRene Clair. Rene has taken the basicsituations of the classic French farce aboutthe misadventures surrounding a bourgeoiswedding that takes place in Paris as astarting point for his own inventiveness andmade what has become the model of visualwit. A stinging satire on the pretensions ofthe middle classes. Thursday at 7:30.DOC offers: Lenny (1974), directed by BobFosse, Fosse's version of the tragic comic'slife bears little resemblance to the greatBroadway play of the same title or thebrutality and harshness of Bruce's real life.Still, the film is inferesting and the acting isexcellent. Valerie Perrine is terrific asHoney, Bruce's tormented wife. As Lenny,Dustin Hoffman is not as funny or poignantas the true artist was onstage but he iswonderful in portraying Bruce offstage as asensitive and troubled man. Friday at 6:30,8:45 and 11:00.Strawberry Blonde (1941), directed byRaoul Walsh. A simple unimportant story —a sort of Sunday afternoon reverie, duringwhich the indecisive hero (James Cagney)decides that a satisfactory revenge on theman who has done him wrong is merely tocause him a bit of pain during the extractionof a tooth. Its aimiable, infectious qualitylies in the serio comic way it re-creates theeighteen-nineties culture of New York withBusiness Majors:Management positions availableThe U.S. Navy has a limited number of management positions availableto qualified business majors. The Navy Supply Corps is responsible for allstaff phases of naval logistics. As a Navy Supply Corps officer, you IIdevelop and practice modern management techniques while serving in achallenging and exciting environment. If you want a position withauthority, responsibility and accountability, the Navy s Supply Corps hasit all. To apply, contact:Lt. Phil Dabney657-2169What you do now determines whether you’ll follow or whether you’ll lead.ft2000,000 Books, 40-50% DiscountMore titles than anyone else, ofof better quality, at lower prices.This week featuring:P-G. Wodehouse novelsGerman and French language booksMusicWE'RE STILL BUYING BOOKSPOWELL'S1020 S. Wabash8th Floor341-07489-5 Mon.-Sat.POWELLs1501 E. 57th955-7780 9 A.M.-11 P.M. Every day horse and buggy courtships and dancing atbeer parties. Olivia de Havilland and RitaHayworth. Tuesday at 7:30.Klondike Annie (1936), directed by RaoulWalsh. Mae West stars as the San FranciscoDoll and the Pearl of Lotus Flower,possessed by evil Chan Lo. After singing aballad about being an "Occidental woman inan oriental mood for love”, she stabs himwith a Malay kris (having a good reason forit, too). Mae then boards a freigher to theKlondikes, impersonating a deadmissionary in order to elude the police. WithVictor McLaglen. Tuesday at 9:00.Strangers on a Train (1951), directed byAlfred Hitchcock. Hitchcock's instigator ofevil (Robert Walker) is a wierdlyunbalanced young man who almostsucceeds in enmeshing a young tennis starin a murder plot. Two individuals meet byseeming chance on a train. Before the trip isover, the Svengali has hatched a schemewhereby he will do a murder for the athleteif the athlete will do one for him. WithFarley Granger. Wednesday at 7:15 and9:30.International House offer: The DiscreteCharm of the Bourgeoisie (1972), directedby Luis Bunuel. This excellent film tells ofthe dreams, nightmares, realities andfantasies of several members of thebouregeoisie. These discretely charmingfolks spend most of their time eating or The‘,r;journoleditorPaul 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 of theChicago Maroon Inquiries concerning subscriptionsand advertising should be addressed to BusinessManager, 1212 E 59th St , Chicago, III 60637 TheEditor invites comments Jtalking about food and their gastronomicimagination is limitless. An elegant,bouregois vision of La Grande Bouffe.Highly Recommended. Two evenings at IHouse. Friday at 7:15 and 9:30. Thursday at7:15 and 9:30. —Karen HellerPoetry(Continued from page 1)sections -- each piece existing as theinterface between the composite fragments.One is a consideration of our life with theautomobile. The other is a consideration ofour life in its other aspects. Allan Kornblumapplies gentle irony, as he always does. JimHanson is at his best in "Dear Artist” - inwhich he captures the "sweet facts” of dailyliving quite beautifully. Chicago missesAlice Notley's physical presence, but iscomforted to find her complex voice piecingworks together from every aspect of herexperience (including the TV). JeffJohnson's poems are as lanky as he is.Ted Berrigan's cowboy fragmentapproaches narrative action from amercurial, subjective framework. He is a master of implausible switches --concretizing abstractions and etherializingsolids. He plays around inside the cowboymyth with an irreverant love. HankKanabus speaks, in his own mysterious way,of action in response to limits. JohnSjoberg's sprawling "Hazel”, cooked upfrom clustered phrases, personal myths,and assorted cultural refuse, delivers upthis starting line: "mama mia, that's spicypeyote.” Simon Schuchat's "Byron” is anespecially solid expression of vulnerability.The magazine finishes with a collaborationby the editors, an appropriate conclusion toa satisfying collection. The cover, by GaryEngelman, looks like pik-up stix.”Jim Hanson describes his own magazinewhen he writes:"Perception and ardor are the sweet tactsand dear America the background to youreasy grace”Young Designs byELIZABETH GORDONHair Designers1620 E. 53rd St.288 2900TrtS IS YOUR PROGRAMME:ONE YEAR..!wujikntttut*PIZZA! PLATTER14601. 53rdMl 3-2800FAST DELIVERYAND PICKUPCARPET CITY6740 STONY ISLAND324-7998las what you need from a10 used room size Rug to austom carpet. Specializing!n Remnants & Mill returns at[a fraction of the origina;ost.ecorotion Colors and'lalities Additional 10%•iscount with this ad.FREE DELIVERY City Slat* .Zip Age.For free information aboutopportunities with Glen-mary Home Missioners,write:GLENMARY Room 147Box 46404Cincinnati Ohio 45246Also please send free17 x22 God Made MePoster Shown Above.Send Free PosterNomeAddrmnYou have something toshare with the peopleof the rural South andAppalachia—yourself.Find out about theopportunities open toyou as a GlenmaryPriest. Brother or Sister. Yoube thejudge...The Court Housepleads guilty toserving tasty lunches,delectable dinners,righteous drinks, anda bountiful Sundaybrunch....Try usCOURTHOUSE5211 South Harper 667-4008Fridoy, April 9, 1976 - The Chicopo Maroon—1} TheGreyCityJournal-THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO CAMPUS BUS SERVICEFALL, WINTER AND SPRING QUARTERS (Effective September 15, 1975 through June 11, 1976)Buses are clearly identified by a sign reading "CAMPUS BUS." Upon signal from a patron, Buses will operate as stated below, Monday through Friday, except oCAMPUS BUS.buses will stop to take on or discharge passengers at any intersection or University Building. Schedules are subject to change without notice.WHO MAY RIDEBecause of legal restrictions, use of this transportation serviceis limited to members of the University faculty, staff, andstudents. Passengers will be admitted to the vehicle uponsurrendering a ticket to the driver except on the MINI BUSwhere University identification must be presented. The driverwill not be permitted to accept cash or to sell tickets. Identifi¬cation as a student, faculty member, or employee will be re¬quired when purchasing tickets. One-ride tickets at 20 centseach and Monthly Commutation tickets at $6.00 each for the "N" 4 "E" routes ond at 30 cents each ride or Monthly Com¬mutation rate of $9.00 each for the "S" route ore sold at thefollowing Locations:Bursar's Office (5801 Ellis Avenue)Billings Hospital, Cashier's Office (950 E. 59th St.)University Bookstore (5750 Ellis Avenue)Blaine Hall, Room 105 (1362 E. 59th St.TInternational House, Information Desk (1414 E. 59th St.) Reynolds Club, Attendant's Desk (5706 University Ave.)Law School, Receptionist's Desk (1121 E. 60th St.)Maps and Schedules available at the above locations.(NO refunds on lost or unused commutation tickets. "S" routetickets are accepted on all routes).NOTE: See separate maps for Evening MINI BUS Services.(N) NORTH-SOUTH(20 cent tickets)Monday through Friday except on University Holidays(Approximately 30 minutes round trip under normal drivingconditions. Stops at all intersections upon signal from patron)ROUTEThe A.M. bus starts at 48th and Greenwood, proceeds East on48th to Dorchester; South on Dorchester to 53rd; East on 53rdto Harper; South on Harper to 54th Place; West on 54th Placeto Blackstone; South to 55th; West to Dorchester; South onDorchester to 56th St.; East on 56th to Lake Park; South onLake Park to 57th St.; West on 57th to Dorchester; South to58th; West to Kimbark; South to 59th 4 Kimbark, then Weston 59th to Ellis; South on Ellis to 60th; East on 60th to Wood-r HBMbHHMMNMMMMHMHMMMI Westto Ellis; North to 57th; East to University; North to E. HydePark Blvd.; East to Woodlawn; North to 49th; West to Green¬wood; and North to 48th St., the A.M Starting Point.NOTE: P.M. Buses start on 59th between Kenwood and Kim¬bark but run the same route.SCHEDULEA.M.Starts ot 48th 4 GreenwoodN-l 7:10 N-2 7 217 50 7 518 20 8 218 50 8 519 20 -Last trip ends at 57th 4 UniversityP.MStarts on 59th between Kenwood 4 Kimbark ROUTES AND SCHEDULES(E) EAST-WEST-BROADVIEW(20 cent tickets)Monday through Friday except on University Holidays(Approximately 30 minutes round trip)Upon signal from patron, Buses will stop to take on or dis¬charge passengers at any intersection or University Buildingon the route.ROUTEStarting in the A.M. at 55th and Cornell, Bus proceeds Northto E Hyde Park Blvd., East to S. Hyde Park Blvd., South to54th St., East to South Shore Drive, South to 55th, West toS. Hyde Park Blvd., South to 57th St. Drive, S.W. to 57th 4Stony. South to 59th 4 Stony (the P.M. Starting Point), Weston 59th to Cottage Grove, North to 57th, East to Stony, Northto 56th, West to Lake Park, North to 55th, East to Cornell,the A.M. Starting Point.continueeast toDorchester,then northto westbouncMidway, A.M. runs start at 55thE-l SCHEDULE4 CornellAMN-4 12:00* N-5 -12:30* 3:25* — 3 261:00* 4:05 — 4:061:30* 4:35 _ 4:362:05* 5:05 _ 5:062:35* 5 35 2:36* —last trip ends at 57th ( k Dorchester 6:05 £-2 -6:35 2LSX 7 007:05 m 7 307:35 fcJEk 8 888:05 KStK o8:35 — 9 00 (S) SOUTH SHORE-SOUTHCAMPUS(30 cent tickets)Monday through Friday except on University Holidays(Approximately 60 minutes round trip under normal drivingconditions. Stops at all intersections upon signal from patron)ROUTEThe A M. bus starts at 67th and Jeffery and proceeds Southon Jeffery to 76th Street; East on 76th Street to Coles Avenue;North West on Coles to 73rd Street; y/est on 73rd Street toLuella Avenue; North on Luella through 71st St. onto Cran-don, then North on Crandon to 68th Street; West on 68thStreet to Stony Island; North on Stony Island through JacksonPark Drive to 59th and Stony Island Ave. (the P.M. STARTINGPOINT); then West on 59th St. to University Ave.; North onUniversity to 57th St.; West on 57th St. to Ellis Ave.; Southon Ellis Ave. to 60th St.; East on 60th Street to Stony Island;South on Stony to 63rd St., the Elevated Station; East on 63rdthrough Jackson Park to 67th 4 Jeffdty, the A.M. StartingPoint, where the normal route is again resumed.As of10/20/75 SCHEDULEA.MA M. Starts at 67th 4 JefferyS-l S-2KBfc 238Last trip ends at 57thP.M runs start at 59th 4 StonyP.M.(Tues. Only) £-4 —(Tues. Only) —E-3* These runs not made during interim periods, December 15ththrough Jonuory 2nd ond March 22nd through March 26th. & UniversityX These runswill end at55th 6cUniversityaftercompletingfull roundtrip.* These runs not made during interim periods, December 15ththrough January 2nd ond March 22nd through March 26th. Last trip ends at 60th 4 Stony120*150*2 20*2:50*3:20*4:004:305:00 X 3:454:154:455:15X P.M.Starts at 59th 4 Stony1:20* (Tues. Only) s—5 2 20*Last trip ends at 68th 4 StonyFurther information may be obtained from the Plant Department, 960 East 58th Street, 753-3082.The University of Chicago * These runs not made during interim periods, December 15ththrough January 2nd and March 22nd through March 26th.E. L. MILLER, Director, Plant Operations"Free"Evening Mini Bus ServiceSpring 1976 -- Through June 11, 1976There are four routes—A, B, C and D, each requiring 30minutes for a round trip. All four routes START and endon the 57th Street side of the Regenstein Library on thehalf hour.Except for University Holidays, MINI BUSES will op¬erate seven days per week over the routes shown belowfrorh 6 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. On Holidays, two buses willcover all four routes. Service starts at 5 p.m. on Satur¬days.The MINI BUSES are clearly identified by an illumi¬ nated sign reading U of C MINI BUS (A), (B), (C) or (D).Upon signal drivers will stop at any University Buildingto take on passengers.This service is provided FREE OF CHARGE to Faculty,Staff and Students of the University of Chicago uponpresentation of University Identification.Pick up your MINI BUS route maps at the Bursar'sOffice, Billings Cashier's Office, Bookstore, Blaine 105,International House Information Desk, Reynolds ClubDesk and the Law School Receptionist's Desk."A" ROUTE "B" ROUTE "C" ROUTE "D" ROUTEStarts at Regenstein Library Starts at Regenstein Starts at Regenstein Starts at RegensteinWest to Ellis West to Ellis West to Ellis West to EllisSouth to 59th North to 56th North to 55th (5518 Ellis) North to 54th PlaceWest to Maryland (Billings) East to University East to Kenwood West to InglesideNorth around Wyler to 57th & Drexel North to 55th (Pierce) North to 54th St. North to 53rd (Boucher)West on 57th to Cottage (Interns Res.) East to Kimbark East to Harper West to DrexelNorth on Cottage to 56th North to 53rd St. South to 54th Place (Harper Surf) South to 54th St.East on 56th to Maryland East to Kenwood West to Blackstone East to UniversitySouth on Maryland to 58th North to Hyde Park Blvd South to 55th North to E. Hyde Park Blvd.West on 58th to Cottage (Nurses Res.) East to Dorchester West to Dorchester East to WoodlawnSouth on Cottage to 60th South to 54th St. East to Cornell North to 49th St.East on 60th to Drexel East to Blackstone North to 54th St. East to KenwoodSouth on Drexel to 61st (Nurses Res.) North to 53rd St. East to South Shore Drive North to 48thEast on 61st to Ingleside East to Cornell South to 55th (Shoreland) East to DorchesterNorth on Ingleside to 60th (Faculty Housing) North to Hyde Park Blvd. West to S. Hyde Park Blvd. North to Parking Lot TurnaroundEast to Stony (Burton-)udson & Plaisance) West to Blackstone South to 56th (Broadview) South to 48th St.North to 59th North to 49th St. West to Lake Park (Windermere) West to GreenwoodWest to Blackstone (Breckinridge, A Infl. House) West to Dorchester South to 57th South to 55 thNorth to 56th (Blackstone Hall)West to KimbarkSouth to 59th (Woodward Court)West to University (Ida Noyes)North to 57thWest to Regenstein South to Hyde Park Blvd.West to WoodlawnSouth to 57thWest to Regenstein West to Regenstein (5700 Dorchester) West to EllisSouth to 59 thEast to UniversityNorth to 57thWest to Regenstein12—Tha Chicogo Maroon - Friday, April 9, 1976£f—nooioM oQOji'i'J *»riT - 6VV* f / IhqA .yooiiTHalf of an eight pulls hard on the Lincoln Park Lagoon (photo by David Rieser). Plan Crew MarathonThe University Women’sCrew Club is holding amarathon of fifty hours ofcontinuous rowing. Themarathon will begin at 3:00pm on April 21 and end at5:00 pm, the 23rd. The bulk ofthe rowing will take place onthe Lincoln Park Lagoon,however on the 22 and 23between 10:00 am and 2:00pm rowing will be held on thedowntown portion of theChicago river.“The marathon's purposeis ultimately moneyrelated,” said Crew Clubtreasurer Sue Urbas. “If youare going to have asuccessful crew you have tohave an ongrowing budget.”The women intend toadvertise the names and products of corporationssponsoring the team on theboat itself, on signsannouncing the event, andthrough media coverage, allof this in return for donations.The women hope to raise$13,688 primarily for theremaining payment on theireight person racing shell,future purchase of a fourperson shell, and forexpenses for the upcomingseason. Since Decemberwomen s crew has raised$2,100 from donations byfriends, and by the sale of 600t-shirts.At this point travelingcosts and boat club dueshave been paid for byindividual members. Thecost of the badly needed racing eight and travelingexpenses for the upcomingseason demand more moneyand from other sources.The goal of the marathonis not only to meet this year’sexpenses but to establish awomen's crew at theUniversity which would befor the enjoyment anddevelopment of futurewomen. The university’spolicy is that if interest isshown for a period of threeyears then the club canbecome a varsity sport andwould get a piece of theathletic budget.“We have to establishoutselves and win this yearin order to legitimizeourselves with theUniversity,” said UrbasMaroonsSPORTSWomen’s IntramuralsIf you believe that a treefalling in a forest makes anysound, then you willrecognize that the women’sintramural program had notgone unnoticed. Women'sIMs have a full scheduletotally separate from themen’s and coed program,and they carry on their funwith aplomp despite thedearth of publicity.Five events were com¬pleted in winter quarterBowling was won by MarilynBobbins. Phyliss Nakazawatook second, and Joan Boyer and VichyAmundson tied forthird. Badminton singles waswon by Elizabeth Robinsonover Giok Khoe. and bad¬minton doubles was takenby the team of MaryBolt/ Sue Hopson oversecond place team of JackieZuckerman/Bev Morris.Jackie Woods and PhylissNakazawa took first andsecond in billiards, andWendy Marshall and BevMorris were the top two intable tennis.There was also a double-elimination basketball tournament that has carriedover into this quarter. So farthe Legal Eagles are theonly undefeated team butFull Court Press, LowerWallace, and Salisbury arestill in the running. Eachteam will play at least onemore game; the cham¬pionships will be held nextThursday night.There is also a fullprogram for spring quarter.There will be an archerytournament April 15. Soft-ball. tennis, and a track meetare also scheduled. By Dave RieserThe Maroon softball teamopened their season with amassacre as they blasted 22hits through the porousgloves of Mundelein Collegewinning by the unmercifultally of 20 to 0.Neither side played verywell. Mundelein was awfuland the Maroons little skilland even less effort into thevictory. Still. Chicagocompiled some nice stats. Inaddition to the numerous hitsof various and dubiousquality starting hurler GiokKhoe threw a no-hitter thatincluded 15 strike-outs andtwo walks. It just wasn’tone of your basic closegames. Indeed the only sus¬pense of the afternoonwas provided by the in¬triguing possibility that theMundelein second basemanmight bobble a hot grounderIn The Nation This WeekTHE AMERICAN MERCENARIESToday, post war recession, inflation and unemployment haveset adrift a small army of veterans of Viet Nam who must selltheir skillsIt has become clear that there is indeed a community of"fighting men" imbued with right-wing ideology who are forsale in the United States.A network reporter who spoke to the "meres" reports, "that asmany as 5 out of 6 mercenaries who went to Angola werekilled.” i"They do not yet make up a coherent political movement buttheir special weaponry, special skills and special disen¬chantment are very real. They rather ominously number in thethousands, they are for hire and thev will bear watching "Frcm an article in this week s Nation Special ratesThe Nation, 333 Sixth Avenue, NYC 10014 for students CALVERT HOUSECatholic Student Center S73S S. UniversitySchedule for Holy Week-1976Polm Sunday Masses-8:30 am and 5 pm Calvert Ho jse 11 om Folk Mass ReynoldsClub, polms will be blessed 8 distributedWednesday: 7pm Communal Reconciliation Service (opportunity for private con¬fessions)Holy Thursday Noon-Moss 5 OOpm-Mass of the Lords Supper-ChicagoTheological Seminary 5757 S. University 2nd Floor6:00 pm-Seder SupperGood Friday: Noon-Stations of the Cross 5 00 pm-Celebration of the LordsPassion-Chicago Theological Seminary (Liturgy of the Word, Veneration of theCross, Holy Communion)Holy Saturday 4:00-5:00 pm-Socroment of Reconciliation (Confession) 10:00 pm-Easter Vigil: NightWotch of the Resurrection-Rockefeller Chapel (Service of Light,Liturgy of the Word liturgy of Baptism Liturgy of the Eucharist)Easter Sunday Sunrise Morning Paryer ot the Lake (the Point off 55fh St) 5 04am Pot luck breakfost at Calvert House afterwords 8 30 om Mass and Renewal ofBaptismal Promises-Gregorion Chont Scholo 11 00 Mass and Renewol of Baptismal Promises Reynolds Club Folk Mass 5 00 pm-Mass ond Renewal of Boptismal PromisesTHE COMMITTEE ON SOCIAL THOUGHTTHE SARA NALLI SCHAFFNIR LECTURERJOHN SPARROW, ESQ.Word.n of All Souls College. Oxford(Author of Mork Pattison and tho Idaa of a Univarsity, Controvarsial Essays.Vlsibla Words)Too Much of a Good Thing?1. EQUALITYMONDAY • APRIL 5 • 4:00 P.M.II. HUMANITYMONDAY • APRIL 12 • 4:00 P.M.III. LIBERTY OF EXPRESSIONMONDAY • APRIL 1 9 • 4:00 P.M.SOCIAL SCIENCE RESEARCH BUILDING ROOM 122There will be a seminar following each lecture on Tuesdaymornings at 10:30 a.m. Cobb Hall • Room 101ADMISSION IS WITHOUT TICKET AND WITHOUT CHARGE The University of ChicagoDepartment of MusicJONATHAN TURNER MEMORIAL LECTUREEASLEY BLACKWOODProfessor, Department of MusicThe University of Chicago“Mean Tone Tunings and the Rangeof Harmonic Recognizability"TUESDAY, APRIL 13.19768:00P.M.LEXINGTON STUDIO, 5833 UNIVERSITY AVENUEFREE AND OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Massacre Mundeleininto the bib of her overalls.Coach Pat Kirby wasn’tespecially proud of thecarnage her team hadproduced and pointed outthat the good effect providedby the thrill of victory couldvery well be offset by thepossibilty that her hittershad lost some timing infacing the only slow pitchthey will see all season. Butshe did get a chance to lookat her starting line-up inaction.The starting outfield hasKathy Weber in left. JackieWoods, an excellent out¬fielder and good bat, incenter and Jeanne Dufort.displaying very promisingdefense in right.The infield has Barb Brinkat third. Pat Grey at short.Laura Silvieus moved overto second from short, andClaire Orner at first. Thisarrangement is not per¬manent Brink doubles asback-up catcher and AnnSpeckman playing her firstseason of softball is displaying enough talent thatshe could easily break intothe starting infield at anytime.The battery includes CindyBovdston. steady performerbehind the plate and, for thefirst time, not one. but twovery good pitchers. GiokKhoe was last year's starterand throws with speed andfinesse, but first year Dudleyscholar Ann Harvilla throwsfireballs and has a bat Kirbywill be hard pressed to keepoff the field.Kirby is optimistic aboutthis year’s team, terming itas least as good as the squadwhich produced last season’s8-3 record. The problem willbe hitting. The team lost itstwo major power hitters.Silvieus is expected to takeup the slack and Orber mightalso prove she can hit withpower as soon as she gets hertiming down. Good wood isalso expected form Harvillaand WoodsSOFTBALL TO 14BRENT HOUSEecumenical campus ministry 5540 WoodlawnSUNDAY, APRIL 115:00 Underground Church6:00 Supper ($1.25)7:00 Poetry & Songbring something to share with the communityOAK FURNITURE-ANTIQUESREFINISHKD1649 I. 35th667-4MO1-4:00 PMTUIS.-SAT. AS IS DesksTablesChairsDressersBookcasesMuchMoree Also DoRefinishing* AM • * pm 7 °*V* AHYDE PARK PIPE AND TOBACCO SHO£1552 E. 53rd - under 1C tracksAll students get 10% offask for "Big Jim''tipMFtp* T«bo«o*Friday, April 9, 1976 - The Chicago Maroon—13FULL COURT PRESSBoth the men’s andWomen s track team will berunning away this weekend.The men thinclads will beofficially opening theirvarsity season participatingin the moderately prestgiousWabash College inCrawfordsville, Indiana.They will be running againstseveral Indian track powersincluding Indiana State.Butler and ValparaisoUniversities. If the teamscores above third they willbe doing very, very well,Still, no matter what thescore, team membersrecognize that the highlightof the afternoon will beMorris Bryant’s which is easily the bestsmorgasborad in theMidwest.The women's team has noshot at winning either. Theyare starting their secondseason against squads fromIndiana State and Universityof Illinois and the meet willbe held in the somewhat lessthan friendly confines ofChampaign’s MemorialStadium. The difference be¬tween running in front of theopen air of Stagg and beforethe 60,000 empty seats isnumbing. That's two strikesbefore the Maroons evenface their competition.Admittedly Chicago thinclads will be all but offthe track, but the experienceof that caliber of competionwill be valuable.This week features a littlecorrection action. In the IMhandball Lee Hess did playone match as instead ofRudd, he beat Sagen. Alsoboth Rudd and Hess wereawarded their t-shirts. Weare sorry for the mistake andif Lee would put his gunaway we would feel muchbetter.For those of you who keeptrack of this sort of thing, therugby club will be playing inNormal. Illinois. SOFTBALL FROM 13The team faces a hardfight if it expects to win aplay-off berth. There areonly four open to the entirestate and the competition forthem will be intense. TheMaroons will be playing twoof the top contenders thisweek and if they win bothyesterday’s game againstConcordia and today’s gameagainst Goerge Williamsthen, they have a verydefinite shot at the statetourney.Today’s game againstGeorge Williams will be atNorth Field, just north of thefield house, at 4:30.Live OnAN EXTRAORDINARY REALISTIC8STEREO SYSTEM AT 9990 OFF!• Realistic STA-225 AM-FM StereoReceiver with Auto-Magic RFM Tuning• Two Realistic Optimus-5B WalnutVeneer Floor Speaker Systems Regular SeparateItems Price . . . 728.90*629• Realistic LAB-IOO Manual Turntable,Base, Dust Cover, $39.95 ValueElliptical Cartridge and y°i< canCHARGE iTAt Radio Shack BankAmericaromiront /, vThere's Only One Place You Can Find It .. . Radio Shack.CHICAGOK A TANDY CORPORATION COMPANY 8612 South Cottage Grove9137 South Commercial1453 Sast 53rd St. C." 7,1 ...jRadio/hackOlALfKMott items also ivatiMM.•t Racfco ItiKk DeathsLook for ttvs »«>in your natghtoomoodPRICES MAY VARY AT INDIVIDUAL STORES Oat of his violent pastcame America'sgreatest music.Hissongs-lromRock Island Line" to"Goodnight, Irene -influenced McCartneyand DylanHe is a legendcalled Leadbeliy.. DAVID rSCST- MASC MEMOS «...LEADBELLYaomxmmissROGER E. MOSLEY paulbenjamin madgeSinclairALANMANSON ALBERT? HALL ART EVANSTOD mUM — JACKGROSSBERGDAVID nOST CUTEST KUO!MABC MEMOS OOMOMRinS .PGMOULI IRBBTUI ®0 rimdf I OPEN 9 A.M.LAST FEATURE| 10:10 P.M.For Group and School Rates — 263-7337RANDOLPH NIARSTATI52/0 S Harper*in Harper Co«rt*H01-10*0 GUITARS, BANJOS.MANDOLINS.RECORDERS.VIOLINS, AUTO¬HARPS ANDHARMONICASALSOBOOKS. INSTRUCTION AND MPAIRSROCKEFELLERMEMORIAL CHAPEL59th Street and Woodlawn AvenuePALM SUNDAYAPRIL 11 • 11:00 A.M.JAMES M. WALLEditorThe Christian Century"THE CHRISTIAN STORY IN ASECULAR ARENA"SUNDAY SEMINARChapel Undercroft9:45 to 10:50 A.M.E. Spencer Parsons, Dean of the Chapel,conducts a Bible Reading Seminar coveringsuch themes as Creation, Grace, Judgemem,Redemption and Revelation, the Kingdom ofGod, History, Eternal Life, and the People ofGod.4:00 P.M.’’THE PASSION ACCORDING TO ST. JOHN'byJohann Sebastian BachTHE ROCKEFELLER CHAPEL CHOIR ANDORCHESTRAChapel Box-Office Opens At 3 P.M.<* Hkkji April ^3976CLASSIFIED ADSeammmSPACESublet now or May 1, Sunny 1 BedrmApt Furn or unfurn, incl carpetSecure, well kept bldg, on campus andmini bus lines. Ret. req Call Mr.Bennett 324 6100Woman wanted to share apartment $50a month Good location 363 1513.5521 South Blackstone, Restored 2bedroom apartment, oak floors, newkitchen, new appliances Completelydecorated, private vegetable gardenand wood working shop available,ideal for students, must havereferences. Inquire at office 1 6 dailyand weekends on premises $350/ mo.5521 South Blackstone One bed room,restored elegant 4 room apt.Refinished oak floors, wood burningfireplace, completely new kitchen withall new appliances Private vegetablegarden, wood working shop availableInquire at office 1 6 daily andweekends $375 per monthCape Cod Beach House for rent,overlooks bay & beach, 1 hr. fromBoston June, July, Aug, Sept Carafoli324 4180 or 644 5237Coach House South Shore Dr Availnow Electric heat, range&refrig.Maple floors Shower, no tub. 3 roomsdownstairs One large upstairs. $220per mo. includes utilities No pets.SAI 6510CHICAGO BEACH BEAUTIFULF URNISHED APARTMENTS Nearbeach, parks, loop UC and 1C trains;11 mins to loop buses, door, Modestdaily, weekly, monthly rates 24 hrdesk, complete hotel services 5100 SCornell D0 3 2400 Miss SmithREG. ONE BLOCKSpacious room, adjoining semi privatebath For male student Negotiable955 9618, John or Ralph Or stop by5615 UniversitySPACE WANTEDYoung married couple wish to subletapartment in Hyde Park area JulyAugust, 1976 contact Steve Brown 7533608Wanted a two bed room apt close toReqenstein from May I call Kris at947 6435 days & 955 2268Sublets needed Furnished houses orapartments 1 3 bedrooms $250 $400For academic year, September, 1976June, 1977 For National Humanitiesinstitute Fellows Call: BarbaraFields, 753 4801Professors taking sabbatical leaveGrad student couple and child seek torent house in Oak Park 6 1 76 to10 l 77 Please call 248 8570Mamed faculty couple, 30 s. UC postdoc fellowship 1976 77, seek Ig apt orhouse in S300's No children 2 quietdogs Responsible homeowners,excellent housesitters 684 4838 infoPEOPLE WANTEDNonprofit educ org seeks expdadministrator for large projectEditing & writing skills also neededSend request tor |Ob description toPersonnel Dir Center for New Schools59 E Van Buren Chi 11160605•Summer opportunities for young menand women in nation widebicentennial festivities on the themeGOD BLESS AMERICA" Allexpenses including travel paid CallJune Orland 431 0203, MON SAT 1CAM 5 PMClerical Position Available Draperand Kramer, incorporated 95‘> 8600Mrs JohnsonBabysitter wanted 3 afternoons perwee k 12 5 Excellent pay, very close toUC 667 3716 from 5 15pmOVERSEAS JOBS Asia, Australia,Africa Europe, S America. Alloccupations $600 $2500 Invaluablee x pe r Details 2 5c InternVERSAILLES5254 S. DorchastarWELL MAINTAINEDBUILDINGATTRACTIVf 1 ’/a AND3 7, ROOM STUDIOSfURNISHID or UNFURNISHID$138.. $221Bos*d on AvoiiobiiityAll Utilities IncludedAt Compos Bus StopFA 44)200 Mrs. Orook Employment Research, Box 3893 Bp,Seattle WA 98124OVERSEAS JOBS summer/ yearround. Europe, S. America, Australia,Asia, etc. AM fields. $500 $120 monthlyExpenses paid, sightseeing. Free info.Write: International Job Center, Dep.It, Box 4490 Berkeley CA 94704Where else can you get tree applejuice, insurance, a smile & help yourfellow human beings? Billings BloodBank! Call for appt 947 5579Mellow Yellow is now hiring waiters.Apply in person at 1508 E 53rd St.PEOPLE FOR SALEFor exp piano teacher call 947 9746.Chinese Cooking Lessons—Northernand Southern 744 3026, 324 3227 BarbFrench tutoring conversation, expnative grad student Call 354 0275.Expert manuscript typing, IBM"Executice" typewriter Call Cindy at947 6353 (9 00 to 5:00) and 955 7680(home )WRIFING WRONGLY? English Gradwill proofread papers 8. essays forerror in grammar and style. David268 C935Save $S' buy our expertise inre up bolstering, retinishing andrestoring fin wood ‘urniture We alsobuy and sell For free estimate call usat 267 6604 or come see us at 4619 NKed/ie Tradition Handcrafts.SCENESCome join U of C folkdancers in IdaNoyes every week Mon beginning leveland Sunday general level, withleaching, 8pm, 50c Fri, all levels. 7 30,free Help us celebrate spring!Camp Agaway tor girls Minocqua,Wise has opening tor canoe tripper,dance, tennis, arts&crafts, campcraft.riflery, trampoline, gymnastics,kitchen jobs 6704 N Talman Chicago,Illinois 60645.Experienced sailors, do not despair atUofC's lack of a sailing club or raceteam! I am interested in forming asmall group to rent Rhodes 19s onLake Michigan to dSy sail or matchrace one or two weekends in May Thisis all very flexible Call Landy 7532249, 1307X IDEASIn most classes you learn theprofessor's ideas, but this one will giveyou a chance to develop your own. 7 30April 14 Gargoyle FreePSI U PARTY!Boggie to another Psi U Party! FridayApril 9, 9:00 ? 5639 S. University Ave.UCID req.WAVES OFREVOLUTIONAn underground film on Indian Crisistonight 7 :30 pm Ida Noyes 1212 E 59thSt Contribution $1.LOSTReward for return of blue Rei daybackand/ or the contents there of takenfrom the UC bookstore Friday 3 2Please call Robert 363 5623During IM volleyball someone pickedup the wrong dark blue jacket Contact1512 PierceThe bottom half of a Schreiber sopranorecorder on campus. 753 1000 ext 1120CROSSROADSCARNIVALCARNIVAL at CROSSROADSGames, casino, food, prizes!! (Auction8. dance $2 adults, 75c children 6pm5621 S Blackstone. Everyonewelcome!BENEFITCONCERTBenefit concert for Guatemala EricHansen LeeWalker 8. friends TheSanctuary April 23 8 30GEORGE BENSONDownbeat Magazine says he's one ofthe two best jazz guitarists performingin America today He and his quintetwill be putting it all together in MandelFlail on April 10 during SPECTRUM(see ad inside )FOR SALEGolden Retriever Pups AKCz CFA Chtired $150 744 3026 or 324 3227 BarbIORD P I N I O 1972 standtransmission 45,000 miles goodcondition $950 324 6100 ext 806Pontiac Bonneville 66 An extra goodrunning car $395 978 1832F irewood $35 per ton, delivery 4931466VOLVO '70 144 air cond, AM FM, 4 spexcellent condition $2000 241 66901974 Fiat 128SL Excellent ConditionOnly 18,000 miles 4Speed, AM FMStereo Dark green with tan interiorAve 27 MPG MUST SELL $2295 Call955 7445 If no answer call 753 2102leave message for Leon Rm 42019/0 automatic bug. 50,000 miles $800753 2261 Rm 817.10 SPEED BIKES WERE $145, 169,301 now 119, 139, 208 respectively 3&5speeds8.bike parts, similar savings66/ 5620 TENNIS LESSONSOnly SI5 for 12 hrs Rackets loanedBeg 8, adv Beg adults 3 Ballmachines Jim Smith FE4 7230 prior 9pmASLEEP AT THEWHEELf or those of you who missed WBBM'sSoundstage durmg vacation, this upand coming 9 piece western swingband will be performing next inMandel Hall, Sat April 10 duringSPECTRUM it (see ad inside paper.)MEALS ONCAMPUSGood reasonable priced food at AlphaDelta Phi 58th & University oncampus Lunches and or dinner Call75.3 3257 ask for MarylinRIDE WANTEDKRYPTONI TE BIKE LOCKS $1695667 5620 Monday and or Tuesday night to 19iE Delaware, from Hyde Park Wilshare parking and gas expenses ratNew & Used FurnitureAppliances & Collectibles847-1203Tues. - Sat. 12-61401 W. 51*1 St.Moving Services AvailableWe SellRentRepairTYPEWRITERSADDERSELECTRONIC CALCULATORSDICTATORSU. of C. BookstoreS750 S. KllifHours! M-f 8-3 S 9-1753-3303 TAl-SAM-Y&NCHINESE-AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecializing inCANTONESE ANDAMERICAN DtSHESOPfN DAILY11 A.M. TO S:30 P.M.SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS' 12 TO B;30 P.M.Orders to toko out131B lost 43rd MU 4-1042 955 7691 eves weekendsJR. WELLS &BUDDY GUYTwo of the top Chicago electric bluesartists in the great tradition of the lateHowlin' Wolf and Hound Dog Taylor,rhe highlight of their last show inMandel several years ago was whenBuddy Guy tackeled Jr Wells in theback ot the hall during theperformance They'll be here forSPECTRUM II on April 10 (see adinside )BREAK AWAY FLYTHE USAWEEKENDSOnce 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 salesexperience helpful Write KenShilling, P O Box 3032 MerchandiseMart Sta Chicago II 60654SWEET HONEYIN THE ROCKFive women from Washington thatcompletely stole the show at the 16thannual Chicago Folk Festival. Comehear accepela gospel singing at itsvery best Last seen at the Amazingrace and soon to be heard on Flyingf ish Records, they'll be at MandelHall April 10 tor SPECTRUMROSEHIP STRINGBANDtn the Sanctuary Gargoyle) April 9tu kets in advance at the Fre* Shop orat the Book NookDON'T MISS ITSeven hours of the best music you willever hear in Mandel HallSPECTRUM I & II Come to the firstfor Jazz, Reqgae, and Western Swinga* 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 detailssponsored by the Major ActivitiesBoardRIDERS WANTEDWanted riders tor gas costs to SouthHaven Saugatuck Douglas areaweekends 363 1143NAMES & FACESReggae That's spelled correctly andit's promounced reh gay You may have heard some of this exciting newkind of music in Jimmie Cliff's “TheHarder They Come" or from Toots andthe Maytals N&F just arrived fromJamaica and will, of course, be inMandel Hall Sat April 10 forSPECTRUM (see ad).WOMEN'SMAGAZINEPrimavera, the women's literarymagazine, is on sale in all Hyde ParkbookstoresCHICAGO 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 5752SPECTRUM I & IIThe Maior Activities Board presentsGeorge Benson Buddy Guy and JrWells. Sweet Honey In the Rock, PaulGererma, Asleep at the Wheel, andNames & Faces all together in one alltheir best, in Mandel Hall Sat April10 (see ad in paper)GAY LIBERATIONSEXUAL IDENTITY discussion groupmeets Tuesdays at 7 30pm in IdaNoyes Sun Parlor Gays, straights,bisexuals and undecideds welcomeWomen and men invitedMEN S AND WOMEN'S GAYCOFFEEHOUSE Saturday, April 10,8 00 12 00pm, at the Blue Gargoyle Ityou can f bring a friend, comeanyway 1Southside Gay Women! Meeting SatApril 10, 3 00 pm 6020 ingieside Watchlor future ads if you can t make it thistimeK I - A I K I DOis this the martial art for you? Findout at our tree demonstration MondayApril 12th. 7 pm at Bartlett Gym, 2ndfloor Beqmners welcome anytimeNEED A CREW?Sailing instructor seeks position ascrew for weekend daysailing or racingmonth of May. most accustomed tosmall class boars, but also havehandled 20 21 foot sloops on inlandwaters Cal! Landy 753 2249 ask forI370X Please Leave MessageEUROPE*/af.rc800 325-4867UnsTrovel Chartersenaaoement & neddlno rlmttCUSTOM MttOMIO OtlWNAlS 4 IIMITID IMTIOMS f yE4CC4K4 CC©rCOlO FROM j*oH you like. youmay choosefrom a firwco//•effort ofdiamonds andother 352-3597EYE EXAMINATIONSFASHION EYEWEARCONTACT LENSESDR. KURTROSENBAUMOptometrist(53 Kimbark Plaza)1200 lasf 53rd StreetHYde Park 3 8372 FOUNDGray female cat w/ black stripes, at57th and Kimbark, 955 6033 KeeptryingSilver necklace by Nuclear Energytennis courts 753 1000 ext. 1120.BELLY DANCELessons all levies Jamila 955 5019PAUL GEREMIABelieve it or not, the reason you maynot have heard of this outstanding folkartist is that he is a genuine, for real“not from Chicago" folk musicianHe'll be doing what seems to be thegoing thing for Sat Apil 10, youguessed it, he's in SPECTRUM (see adinside)HIRE-AN-ARTISTIllustrations, portraits, free lance artwork to your order Call Noel Price947 0698 eveningsBOOKS BOUGHTBooks bought & sold everyday, everynight, 9 11 Powells 1501 E 57th.PAN PIZZADELIVERYThe Medici Delivers from 5 10 p m.weekdays. 5 11 Saturday, 667 7394Save 60 cents, it 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 scienceFor more information call RonSchwartz, 924 2664 or Rod Wing, 7533541PETSHelp1 Forced to give up dog org 8,whi over yr old, good companionf ree to good home1 241 5634 aft 6pmSOCRATESAT AGORASocrates used to meet Plato at theAgora Why no* meet your friends•here tor dinner Corner of Kenwoocand 57thPE RSONALSMonday and or Tuesday ride neededto 190 MBA downtown program Willshare parkmq and gas expenses Call955 7691 eves and weekendsWRITERS WORKSHOP (PL2 8377)Auditions tor The Chester play of Noah,directed by Annette Fern, will be heldin ida Noyes Hall, East Lounge, onSunday. April 11 from 3 5.PREGNANCY TESTS 10 a m . 2 p mSaturdays Southside Women s HealthServices Augustana Church 5500 S.Woodlawn Bring is’ morning urinesample $1 5 donationirriiofj1342 E 55 St Chicago IL 60615. 493-6700 .• Eye Exanaations• Contact leases (Soft & Karri)• Prescriptions FilledDR. MORTON R. MASLOVOPTOMETRISTSHyde Park Shopping Center1510 E. 55th363-6383NEEDLEPOINTCREWELEMBROIDERY5210 Harper Ave.Hours: Tue..Thurs.Fri., Sat. 10-4Wad. 12:n-6 p.m.Closed: Sun.-Mon.324-22660 FhbJV I 'A»*il *,-<1996 09fMFW»Ra^'WB»«iin— \ 5BORDEAUX WINESAT LOWER COST THANCALIFORNIA CABERNETChateau Paret Beausejour 1970 269Chateau BeHegrave 1970 2"Chateau Des Lucques 1970 2“Chateau Forteau 1970 2**Chateau La Grange 1969 279Chateau La Croix de Baillv 1970 3 for no 3"IMPORTED CHEESE ATLOWER THAN DOMESTIC PRICESENGLISH CHEDDAR . Flavored with AleSWITZERLAND SWISSDANISH BLUE Soft aid CreamyGOUDA Hollands Breakfast CheeseGRAPE SEED Covered with Crunchy Seeds 229 Per Lb.179 Per Lb.199I Per Lb.029im Per Lb.219 Per Lb.M0ZARRELLA 139..„PROVOLONE 1" Per Lb.CHEESE PRICES ARE FOR ONE POUND MINIMUM PURCHASEComplete Party Service FromAppetizers to Zinfandel — 2427 East 72nd StreetBA 1-9210Daily: 10 A.M.-9 P.M. Sunday: Noon-6 P.M.16—The Chicago Maroon - Friday, April 9, 1976