Chicago Moro onVOL. 85, NO. 53 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 197*4 Woodstein’Cite Press RoleBy Dan WiseThe two postal districtsencompassing Hyde Parklead the city in the number ofrobberies of mail carrierssince July, 1975.According to Postal In¬spector RE. Potts, therewere eight robberies ofcarriers assigned to theJackson Park station, andseven incidents in the HydePark district. “Hyde Park isour heaviest area forcrime,” he commented.“The mail carrier is uniquein that he can’t avoid asituation. He is morevulnerable because he mustgo everywhere to deliver themail, and he follows apredictable route on a dailyschedule.” The robbers areusually after social securityand public assistancechecks.In response to this con¬tinuing problem, the postalservice distributed 53,000notices to addresses in theHyde Park area offering a$3,000 reward for in¬formation leading to thearrest and conviction of anyperson for armed robbery ofa mail carrier.Inspector Potts indicatedthat the notices, sent outduring the past few weeks,have already brought insome responses. Theserobberies happen “quiteoften on the street,” he said.“All we want to do is makepeople aware that “theserobberies have occurred,can occur, and probably willoccur.”The postal service has a 24-hour hotline (886-2820) forpersons with informationconcerning robberies of mailcarriers. The post officeinsures the confidentiality ofsuch information.Theft from mailboxes isalso “a serious problem” inHyde Park, according to theinspector. The postal servicehas reinstituted a policy ofencouraging mailmen to blow a whistle when theydeliver mail to an address,”to alert people to get theirmail before someone elsegets it.” The practice is up tothe discretion of the mailcarrier.When the policy was firstannounced, it caused aconflict with the Hyde Park-Kenwood CommunityConference (HPKCC)“Whistlestop” program.Under that crime preventionprogram, people are en¬couraged to blow a whistlewhenever they are in troubleor to call the police and blowa whistle when someone is introuble on the street. TheHPKCC felt that if peoplebecame accustomed tohearing the whistle routinelyduring mail deliveries theywould refrain fromresponding and calling thepolice. After consulting withthe police, postal authoritiesBy John AAiIkovichA controversial StudentGovernment (SG) reportattacking the University’srecruitment of women andminorities drew coverage inthe Chicago Sun-Times andsharp criticism from NeilChernoff of Student SchoolsCommittee before beingrejected Monday night by avote of 25-18.“The administration andBoard of Trustees havefailed to take positive stepsto ensure equal educationalopportunity.” charged thereport, the culmination offive months of work by theCommittee on Admissionsand Curriculum.Statistics documenting thecharge revealed an elevenpercent decline in women inthe college over the last fiveyears and a 31% decrease inblack enrollment since 1972.The report noted thatrepresentation of both and community leadersagreed to allow the whistledelivery policy, and toemphasize to residents thatthey should continue torespond to all whistles asemergency situations.One measure that is beingtaken by individuals tocombat loss of mail,specifically checks, is toarrange to have checks sentdirectly to their banks.Direct deposit programs areavailable at both localbanks. The Hyde Park Bank,which began receiving anddepositing checks in Sep¬tember, has signed up 468customers. An officer for theUniversity Bank says thathis bank is receiving “250checks monthly and thenumber is increasing everymonth.” The program,which began as a service tothe elderly, predominantlyinvolves social security anddisability insurance checks.women and blacks in theUniversity is significantlyless than nation wide per¬centages, with the per-dentage of blacks, oncampus being less than halfthe national percentage.Scathing attacks on thedocument followed itspresentation by ComitteeChiarman John Cameron.One SG member called it a“self-righteous” piece ofwork perpetrated by “abunch of white males.” andsaid the report would be cgreat setback to theUniversity’s efforts torecruit minorities.Mathematical errors in thereport also drew censurefrom SG members. “It wasvery sloppy work,” saidDavid Jaffe.Neil Chernoff, executiveboard member of the StudentSchool Committee ^criticizedthe report for overlookingthe University’s minorityrecruitment programs and By Peter Cohn“Our job is to penetratethe facade, to find out what’sgoing on behind closed doors.We have an obligation to dothis.”Bob Woodward and CarlBernstein, the WashingtonBy David BlumSweden, San Clemente,and the Symphony attractedmore interest than thecomfortable confines ofRegenstein this week, asover two thousand studentsattended campus ap¬pearances by prominentpersonalities.The King of Sweden, KarlXVI Gustaf. had planned fora long time to visit here. TheChicago Symphony Or¬chestra, making itstraditional spring quarterappearance at Mandel Hall,wrote a seven page rebuttalcharging its use of “slantedmethodology."These attacks on thereport were answered byEmilyTurnbull who declaredthat its opponents “weremerely supporting thisUniversity’s recapitulationto society’s status quo ofprofoundly racist andprofoundly sexist mores.”Education should be aright for everyone,” sheaddedHer argument failed toprocure SG’s acceptance ofthe report, however, Mr.Cameron, who has alreadybeen interviewed by CBS onthe issue, ascribed the defeatto SG’s unwillingness to‘‘confront the ad¬ministration.” More may yetbe heard from the com¬mittee As committeemember Jeff Gould put it,“the coalition is not dead.”Cristo Lassiter, chairmanof the Student Services Post reporters who played amajor part in the toppling ofthe Nixon Presidency,emphasized the importanceof the investigative role ofthe press in a discussion heldbetween the reporters and anoverflow audience in theLaw School Auditoriumarranged their concertmonths in advance. But theweek’s most unusual event, alecture by star WashingtonPost reporters Bob Wood¬ward and Carl Bernstein,was labelled “an exercise inindulgence” by the duo.authors of All ThePresident’s Men and TheFinal Days.Under the stipulation thatthe event would be open tothe public with no admissioncharge. Woodward andBernstein asked Simon andShuster to arrange an unpaidCommittee, gave an urgentappeal for volunteer helpMonday night. His com¬mittee is considering thepossibility of establishing aUniversity-run day carecenter.PhD candidate AnandKumar, who has beenestranged by his nativecountry, India, appeared atthe meeting to thank theassembly for their support inhis running battle with theIndian government. Mr.Kumar also received theapproval of the assembly tostage a student demon¬stration at the QuandrangleClub last Wednesday toprotest a reception for amember of the Indianconsulate.SG moved to compose anddeliver a telegram of protestto the Argentine junta Theprotest will be sent on behalfof imprisoned Chilean mineworker. Mario Munoz. Wednesday night.Mr. Bernstein suggestedthat the Watergate scandalhas had little effect on therelationship between thepress and the government.“Too much stenographygoes on in the press,” hesaid. “The focus of reportingis still not on thedecisionmaking process andon the people who make thedecisions.The two reportersdefended their recent book,The Final Days, in responseto questions which echoedthe major criticisms of thecontroversial approachtaken by the writers.“The White House is notonly the President's officebut also his home,” MrWoodward said “The morewe understand about thelives of Presidents, thebetter off we are.”Mr. Woodward assertedthat the “psychojournalism”which characterizes much ofWOODSTEIN TO 3appearance on a collegecampus The choice, saidEmily Boxer, publicist forthe publishers, wasnarrowed to Chicago.Harvard, and the Universityof California at Berkeley —and due to variousscheduling problems.Chicago emerged as theirchoice.Nearly a thousandstudents turned up at the 470seat Law School AuditoriumWednesday night, and thequestion end answer sessionwith the repoiicrc was alsofunnelled to another r'vimthrough a sound system toaccomodate the interest.The planning tor the Kingand the Concert also paid offin large student turnoutsNearly 500 people came tothe dedication ceremony —featuring Mayor Daleyalongside the Swedishmonarch — and the CSOattracted its usual selloutcrowd And next Wednesdayafternoon, the appearance offormer Secretary of DefenseJames R Schlesinger isexpected to command in¬terest from a large numberof students.The only empty seats oncampus Wednesday nightwere in the Joseph L.Regenstein Library, whereeven the comfortablecushions with the panoramicview of Chicago from thefifth floor were reportedvacant throughout most ofthe evening.Reliable sources at theWoodlawn Tap. however,reported a full house soonafter the evening sscheduled events werecompleted.A steel bar which provides an additional lock gives further protection against mail thieves.(Photo by Gage Andrews)Robberies Plague MailsCarl Bernstein spoke informally with students after the'Woodstein' lecture. (Photo by C. Forrester)Activities Vie For AttentionSG Rejects Discrimination Report1Boxes containing the loan office are in processing of beingcarried to Haskell 314, where the office will reopen forbusiness on Monday. (Photo by Gage Andrews) Grad Student Fees May Be Loweredana must be approved byother committee membersbefore it is sent to Dean ofStudents in the UniversityCharles O’Connell. Mr.O’Connell may then offer therecommendations to othermembers of the Ad¬ministration. The report isexpected to reach Mr.O’Connell within, the nexttwo weeks.Other members of thecommittee are: Registrar Albert Hayes; ProfessorsJoseph Cropsey, politicalscience, and Gwin Kolb,English; Deans KennethRehage, social sciences, andLarry Greenfield, DivinitySchool; Graduate studentsJames Phelan, English,Elizabeth, Menaghan,behavioral sciences, andJohn Glier, humanities; andStudent Ombudsman BruceCarrol.Demonstration CalledA three hundred dollarper quarter reduction in thecost of maintaining studentstatus may becomeavailable to many advancedPhD candidates next year.That recommendation isone of several expected to bemade to the Dean ofStudents’ Office by a com¬mittee chaired by CatherineHam, Dean of Students in theHumanities Division. Thecommittee has completeddeliberations, begun lastJanuary, on Universitypolicies relating to degreecandidates who havecompleted the required 27courses beyond the BA.At present, degree can¬didates must be registeredfor at least one course eachquarter in order to maintaintheir status as students andtheir access to variousstudent priveleges. Thisinvolves a $500 per quarterfee even if no more coursesare being taken. Under thepresent arrangement,students choosing not to pay the fee lose their loandeferments and libraryprivileges, along with theiraccess to married studenthousing, student health, andUniversity athletic facilities.However, many studentsfind ways to ignore both thefees and the penalties.The committee is ex¬pected to make recom^mendations which will helpmaintain the University’soverall tuition income whilemaking University facilitiesavailable at morereasonable and appropriatecost to advanced degreecandidates. One way thecommittee has consideredfor reaching this goal is toallow advanced degreecandidates to gain access tothe library system onlythrough the payment of thereduced registration fee.Students taking ad¬vantage of the reduced feewould probably be ineligiblefor University student aid.The committee proposalis being drafted by Ms. Ham A mass meeting has beencalled by the StudentCoalition on Admissions.Aid, and Tuition, “in order todemonstrate studentconcern over decliningwoman and minorityenrollment.”The Coalition consists often woman’s, minority, andpolitical studentorganizations and interestedindividuals.The meeting is set for 12noon Monday, April 26, onthe quadrangle. The group hopes to ‘prodthe Administration intotaking concrete steps tochange the situation,”according to Janet Garcia,a coalition member. Threereforms have been targetedby the group, includingstopping the tuitionincreases for 76-77;increasing financial aid,particularly for women andminorities; and establishingnew recruitment programsand hiring new recruitmentpersonnel.Court Theatre PresentsMiss Julie trindberDirected by Terry ZehrPreviews April 28, 29- $1 753-3581 8:30 P.M. New Theatre$2.50, $1.50 with IDsHYDE PARK'S BIGGEST CHEESE SELECTION AND LOWEST PRICESTlte FEyituj Tax B&xTHE GREAT CHEESE SALEILE DE FRANCE BRIE 2.79 Per Lb.JARLSBERG 1.99 Per Lb.'■1776'' VERMONT CHEDDAR 3.29 Per Lb.AGED VERMONT CHEDDAR 2.69 Per Lb.DANISH BLEU 2.29 Per Lb.ENGLISH CHEDDAR 3.69 Per Lb.ENGLISH WENSLYDALE 2.29 Per Lb.COLBY CHEDDAR 1.79 Per Lb.PORT WINE CHEDDAR 1.75 Per Lb.SALE PRICE GOURMANDISE.?.R.^®!\9????7; 2.59 Per Lb.ST. OTO 95% FAT FREE 3.29 Per Lb.SWEDISH FONTINA 2.29 Per Lb.CANADIAN BLACK DIAMOND 3.29 Per Lb.SWISS GRUYERE 1.79 Per Lb.ITALIAN FONTINA 3.45 Per Lb.AMERICAN MUENSTER 1.79 Per Lb.RED WAX GOUDA 2.75 Per Lb.BEAUMONT 3.39 Per Lb.FOR ONE POUND OR MOREHOURS:M-F 10A.M.-8P.M.SAT. 10 A.M.-BP.M.SUN. 8 A.M.-3 P.M. The F&jtttg Hex Bex5500 S. CORNELL241-7050 or 241-7051< 2, The Chicago Maroon, Friday, April 23, 1976“Woodstein” ContinuedWOODSTEIN FROM 1The Final Days is basicreporting. “It’s flatlyconfirmed, an empiricalthing, confirmed andreconfirmed,” he said.Citing a passage whichportrays James St. Clairethinking to himself that“John Dean is an S.O.B.”while Mr. St. Clair wasquestioning Mr. Dean beforethe Judiciary Committee,Mr. Woodward explainedthat several sources had toldthe reporters that Mr. St.Qair had said that this iswhat he was thinking at thetime, and that he hadexpressed that opinion onmany occasions.Mr. Bernstein pointed tothe reporters’ Watergatestories of 1971 and 1972 as anexample of “terriblyinhuman” journalism.“It was as if automatonswere moving the vents,” hesaid.“But it was really verymuch a story of real people,behavior, and relationships and not so much a question ofpolicy.”The true story, hesuggested, is “a picture ofNixon aloof, isolated fromhis own fanily and from hisown wife, and it would beirresponsible not to includethis information.”The two reporters alsodiscussed the limitations onthe reportorial effort to getbehind the facade.“We’re just reporters,”Mr. Woodward said. “We’renot political scientists orphilosophers. If reportersknew everything theypretended to know, theywould have more and betterstories in the press.”They stressed theimportance of a relationshipof trust between reportersand their sources.“Credibility is all we have,”Mr. Bernstein said.The reporters said thatsources who providedinformation for All thePresidents Men and TheFinal Days will remainanonymous if they choose. They plan to donate theirvoluminous notes to auniversity library, but willkeep material provided bysources who have asked toremain unnamed.Mr. Bernstein describedtheir appearance at theUniversity, their only visit toa college campus, as “anexercise in self-indulgence.”“The tenor of dialogue onTV left something to bedesired,” he said.Mr. Woodward jokinglyinterjected with a requestthat die evening’s discussiontake place in fifteen minuteintervals, to allow for aseries of Alpo commercials.The audience filled the 470-seat auditorium, with a largenumber standing in theaisles and another group of250 listening to the lectureover a public address systemin a room underneath theauditorium.When asked why the twochose UC for their onlycampus talk, Mr. Woodwardhad no particular explanationto offer.v THE STORY OF LEOPOLD AND LOEBCOMPULSIONUFBD Productions Sunday April 25 Cobb 7:15 9:30SALE AT POWELL'SDOWNTOWN STORE25,000 BOOKS IN FRENCHINCLUDING THESE HISTORY SUBJECT AREASMilitary HistoryEconomic TheoryFrench RevolutionAncient HistoryRegional HistoryWomen Paris CommuneMedieval HistoryMarxismLaborHistoriographyModern HistoryAnd area studies on Algeria, Russia, Germany, and FrenchCanada.POWELL'S1020 S. Wabash8th Floor341-07489-5 Mon.-Sat.WE ARE STILL EAGERLY BUYING YOUR BOOKS ATPOWELLS1501 E. 57th955-7780 9 A.M.-l 1 P.M. Everyday Bellow’s New BookSchlesingerTo Be HereJames R. Schlesinger,former Secretary of Defenseunder Presidents Nixon andFord, will deliver the FirstAnnual Adlai E. StevensonLecture next Wednesdayafternoon at 4:30 in the LawSchool Auditorium.Mr. Schlesinger wasousted from the Ford cabinetlast year during a massiveshake-up of the U S. defenseestablishment, which alsoincluded the departure ofWilliam Colby as theDirector of the Central In¬telligence Agency. Mr.Schlesinger also served asdirector of the CIA prior tohis appointment as DefenseSecretary by PresidentNixon in 1973.Mr. Schlesinger. whosetopic is “Europe andAmerica: The Security of theWest,” is currently a VisitingScholar at Johns HopkinsUniversity’s School of In¬ternational Studies.The lecture’s sponsor isThe Adlai Stevenson Center,now affiliated with theCenter for InternationalStudies at the University ofChicago. Admission to thelecture is without ticket andwithout charge. A barber, an old lady in aTurkish bath, an Arabnewspaper dealer, Israeliprime minister YitzakRabin, and an elderlygynecologist are among thecast of characters in SaulBellow’s first nonfictionwork, to be published thisfall.The book, to be titled “ToJerusalem and Back: APersonal Account,” is basedon the journal which Mr.Bellow kept during a visitlast year to Jerusalem. Mrs.Bellow was a visitingprofessor of mathematics atHebrew University at thetime.Mr. Bellow’s agent,Harriet Wasserman, wasquoted in the April 19 issue ofPublisher’s Weekly as say¬ing that “the book is ex¬ tremely good. It is anassimilation of all hislearning and his ex¬perience.” She indicatedthat the book would not focusexclusively on the Jerusalemvisit, but would bring inother subjects, including arecent visit to the WhiteHouse.The book will include Mr.Bellow’s observations on theArab perception of Israel, aswell as his comments onIsraeli history and politics.On the visit when thejournal was kept, Mr. andMrs. Bellow were guests ofMayor Teddy Kollek ofJerusalem. His previousvisits include a stay duringthe 1967 Six Day War as acorrespondent for Newsday,the Long Island newspaper12 Noon, on the QuadsMonday, April 26MASSMEETING!SHOW YOUR SUPPORT FOR1) Stopping the tuition hike2) Increasing financial aid, including special aidprograms for women and minority students3) Instituting new recruitment and hiringprograms for women and minorities.SONSORED BY THE STUDENTCOALITION ON ADMISSION, AID ANDTUITIONEndorsed by the University Feminist Organization, the UC/HydePark Chapter of the New American Movement, the Chicago Chapterof the National Association of Black Social Workers, the UC YoungSocialist Alliance, the UC National Lawyers Guild, the SpartacusYouth League, the Political Science Student Association, the ChicagoRed Circle and the UC Women s Law Caucus.International House Twin Bill Saturday, April 24 • $1FANTASTICPLANET *- 20019 P.M. Yes. we have popcornInternational House 7:15 (ft 11:45 1414 E. 59th StreetThe Chicago Maroon, Friday, April 23, 1976, 3Students Protest OverIndian Official VisitDeputy Minister for Public Information and BroadcastingDhamquir Sinha provoked the demonstration last Wednes¬day. (Photo by Peter Cohn) New Food Rules Set For RegBy Peter CohnOver forty students stageda demonstration in protest ofthe continuing state ofemergency in Indiayesterday afternoon in frontof the Quadrangle Club.The demonstrationcoincided with a luncheonmeeting between sevenmembers of the University’sCommittee of South AsianStudies and DharmavirSinha, Deputy PrimeMinister of Public In¬formation and Broadcastingin the Gandhi government.Chanting “free India, jailIndira,” “restore freedom ofthe press,” and “Sinah gohome,” the protesters, manyof them carrying placards,paraded in front of thefaculty club along the southside of 57th St.Indians for PoliticalFreedom (IPF) sponsoredthe demonstration, and werejoined by members of otherinternational studentsorganizations, studentgovernment, and theSpartacus Youth League.A spokesman for IPFstated that the protest wasnot directed at the membersof the South Asian Com¬mittee. He said that theprotest was intended to callattention to the repressivepolicies of the Gandhiregime and to the case ofAnand Kumar, a University student whose Indiangovernment scholarship wasrecently revoked because ofMr. Kumar’s political ac¬tivities.When Mr. Sinha arrived infront of the Quadrangle Club,the protesters let him passthrough the picket linewithout incident.The Deputy PrimeMinister had lunch with fivefaculty members and twograduate students from theSouth Asian Committee.According to RalphNicholas, Chairman of theCommittee and Professor ofAnthropology, the meetingtook place largely to discussthe preservation of tapes ofclassical Indian musicowned by All India Radio,which Mr. Sinha directs.The withdrawal of Mr.Kumar’s scholarship wasdiscussed before the group sat down to eat, Mr. Nicholasreported. Mr. Sinha “noddedgravely at the mention of thewithdrawal of the scholar¬ship,” Mr. Nicholas said.The minister had apparentlybeen informed in advanceabout Mr. Kumar’ssituation.In discussing the politicalclimate in India, Mr. Sinhareportedly suggested thatprograms to help the poorthat should have been donebefore are now being im¬plemented under the state of emergency. He cited theenforcement of minimumwage regulations and thearrest of illegal landholdersin his home state of Bihar asan example.Mr. Nicholas said that theminister “was less defensiveabout the emergency andmore optimistic about thechances for a restoration ofdemocracy.”Mr. Sinha told the Com¬mittee that he had an¬ticipated the demonstration. By Peter CohnNew efforts to contain theconsumption of food inRegenstein Library to the A-level canteen area will bemade within the next twoweeks.Graphics informinglibrary users of the foodpolicy will be posted in thelibrary, probably at the mainentrance, and the number ofmonitors patrolling thebuilding will be increased.Library officials point tothe success of the newsmoking policy as a causefor optimism over a foodcontainment policy to bebased largely on a publicrelations and informationeffort.The Library Board ap¬proved the stepped-up foodcontainment policy at itsmeeting April 15. Althoughthe Board considered longerrange solutions to the libraryfood problem at the meeting,no decisions involving astructural change in theBy Dan WiseA woman who was rapedearlier this month in HydePark received a call severaldays later from a man whoclaimed to be her assailant,according to the Chicagopolice.Twenty-first DistrictCommander George Mc¬Mahon, who confirmed thestory, said that the practiceis “not uncommon.” A patrolofficer in the district saidthat this was the “fourth orfifth time” that he has heard library are likely to takeplace in the near future.According to CharlesWegener, Chairman of theLibrary Board, “No ultimatedecisions were madebecause we didn’t haveenough data on space, cost,and adequacy of the optionsopen to us.”Mr. Wegener expressedthe hope that the upcominginitiative will solve the foodproblem. “It’s a simple wayto do it that would save us alot of trouble,” he said.Two monitors now patrolthe library between 10 amand 10 pm. Three newmonitors will probably beemployed as part of the newpolicy.Howard Dillon, AssociateDirector for Public Servicesat Regenstein, described thepolicy as an attempt “togenerate enough publicity sothat we can implement thepolicy of getting people to eatonly on A-level and in thecanteen.”of such a call being made“lately.”One possible explanationoffered by the officer wasthat when the trial comes up,the call could be used as partof the suspect’s defense, ‘asevidence of remorse.”Commander McMahonsuggested that the suspectmight have been genuinelymotivated to make the call.However, he cautioned thatit was not necessarily thesuspect who phoned thevictim.COMMENT Rape Victim Gets “Apology ”SG Constitution Seeks Equal VoicesBy Daphne MacklinWhen the Curriculum andAdmissions Committee firstproposed to study theproblem of enrollment andrecruitment for minoritiesand women, I was skeptical.I did suggest to ChairmanCameron some sources ofinformation; I also hoped heand the committee would dosome general research intothe problem of highereducation in America.Nothing in the interimreport published last quarteror the draft report presentedApril 19th convinced me thatthe group had seriouslyresearched the problem. Fora radical-liberal group suchas NAM and its confederatesto express concern with thestatus of women andminorities is a trulytraditional mode ofoperation. As a female and aminority group member, myexpression of disbelief andcriticism of their ‘concern’ isrevolutionary, to them.My disagreement with thecommittee about their reporthas two sources. First Idislike paternalism underany guise, including goodintention. That the groupcould not attract the interestor support of UFO or OBSsuggest my perceptions wereshared. Second, shabbymethodology, preconceivedconclusions, misquotes, andoverall negligence for anyofficial committee documentis inexcusable. The inac¬curacies of the report maybe termed superficial, but4, The Chicago Maroon, even slight discrepanciesdon’t deserve blatantpublicity. The committeemade a collective act ofcowardice when it releasedthe report to the city press.The report was tagged as thework of Student Governmentwhen it had not been ap¬proved by the body.Bad politics aside, thereaction of the committeemembers and their sup¬porters to criticism wasalmost hysterical. Thestudent of the UC shouldrealize that not all blacks arealike, and all women are notidentical paste-up dolls. Thetwo black women who spokeagainst the report acted asindividuals, acting onmatters of conscience. Ithink, from the reactions Ihave gotten from otherstudents and staff (not justadministrators) I did notspeak for myself alone. Thereport addressed a problembut failed to understand itsscope. My rebuttal was tospecific points, as thegeneral problem, beingblack and a woman, I do notneed to be reminded. Thevote to accept the report was18 in favor, 25 against, 5abstaining, and 1 not voting.I and the other Hack FirstYear College rep abstained.I do not know his reasons,but mine were simpleenough. To be informed thatI need a crutch or twocrutches is something Iought to be told. I cannot beordered to accept them, andI will not be bullied into usingthem. “E and R is bound byconstitution to equitablydistribute representation.”Such is the contention ofRoger Deschner, chairmanof Student Government’s(SG’s) Election and RulesCommittee.But the authors of aproposed SG constitutionhave a view of “equitablerepresentation” that differsradically from that sharedby those who, in 1957, wrotethe same constitution thatbinds Roger Deschner’s Eand R Committee today.That constitution, still ineffect, engenders a campuspolitical system of 24 un¬dergraduate constituenciesand 10 graduate con¬stituencies. Undergraduateconstituencies are composedof on campus housing units(dormitories and frater¬nities) and the Other CollegeConstituency, whichrepresents undergraduateswho live off campus. TheUniversity’s sue professionalschools and four graduatedivisions comprise the 10graduate constituencies.Using enrollment figuresprovided by the registrar,the E and R Committeeallots each constituency withSG representation that isproportional to its size.Undergraduate con¬stituencies are representedby one SG member for every50 constituents. Graduate representatives represent100 constituents and are thusentitled to two votes in theSG assemble.This system, whichtheoretically gives everyoneon campus equalrepresentation, is notflawless when put in prac¬tice.For one thing, dorms andfrats are rarely divided intounits of 50 people.Deschner’s committee,striving to maintain theprinciple of one SG vote per50 people, is often forced todo the kind of mathematicalrounding off that allots a 75member constituency oneSG vote and a 76 memberconstituency two SG votes.Another objection raisedabout the current con¬stituency system is that itallows the graduates, whomake up 70% of the studentbody, to dominate SG withthe barest minimun of activeparticipation. Graduatescurrently control 53 percentof the total SG vote eventhough several of thegraduate representativeswere elected by a singlevote. Mr. Deschner himselfterms the difference bet¬ween graduate and un¬dergraduate participation“dramatic”, and citesimpressive statistics tocorroborate his assumption.The Social ScienceDivision had the highestpercentage of voter par¬ticipation of the graduate constituencies with 9%.Voter turn out in the otherconstituencies range from3% to none. Mr. Deschneradds, “a lot of them (grads)turned in empty ballots orvotes for Donald Duck-wegot quite a few of those—butwe still had to throw ’emout.”This negligible reponseforms a sharp disparity withundergraduate voter tur¬nouts. Voter participation inlast year’s Other CollegeConstituency was 28%. Voterparticipation in dormitoryelections has not beenverified because the dormsrun their own elections, but itis also thought to have beenmuch higher than in thegraduate constituencies.The incongruities of thepresent scheme* ofrepresentation have beennoticed by the authors of theproposed Constitution. In¬corporated in the documentthey have written is a singleat-large campus electionsystem that eliminates allconstituencies. Proponentsof the tentative constitutionclaim this revision wouldencourage voter par¬ticipation by ending thedomination of SG bymajority constituencies thathardly bother to vote.Constitutional Committeemembers also maintain thatconstituencies factionalizethe student body.The proposed constitutionis not without enemies, however. Its opponents havethus far stalled passage ofthe document contendingthat graduates should berepresented regardless ofwhether they vote.Others have criticized aclause in the proposedconstitution which pares thenumber of SG represen¬tatives from 100 to 40,claiming such a measurewould narrow the spectrumof interests represented inSG.Proponents of reducing thesize of SG answer the chargeby noting that the current 100member body has a lot ofdead weight. Thirty sevenrepresentatives have beenexpunged from SG this yearfor missing three con¬secutive meetings.Disagreements about whatit is that constitutes“equitable representation”and differences of opinion onhow to beat student apathyare sure to flare up againand again as the school yearslips away. But RogerDeschner, for one, thinks ittoo late for the new con¬stitution to make a stab atthese problems “until nextfall.”If the new constitution isto be ratified it must be by amajority vote of 15% of thecampus. The last studentbody referendum elicited avoter response of only 10%The task of the constitutionalCommittee may not be aneasy one.Friday, April 23, 1976Meeting Rock Stars(Once Is Sometimes Enough)Roger Glover,The Butterfly BallBy Robert HillarSurely everyone has dreamt, on occasion,of meeting some celebrity. Such fantasiesmight run from clasping the president'shand, for example, to nuzzling up againstCarol Wayne. I myself have not beenimmune to such notions. I had alwayswanted to interview a musical celebrity.Oftentimes, I would imagine myself hobnobbing with famous rock stars — sayinterviewing Mick Jagger or chatting withJohn Lennon. I usually imagined thesethings after perusing an issue of RollingStone. “These articles suck," I'd tell myself.“I could do better even after a frontallobotomy." Of course, as long as I remainedan arm chair critic I didn't have to worryabout proving my journalistic prowess —and I could continue to entertain sillyfantasies about meeting rock stars.That's why I greeted my impendingassignment with a mixture of excitementand apprehension. For my editor was finallygiving me an opportunity to meet andinterview a famous rock star — in this case,Roger Glover.Now it's just possible that some of youpeople may not know who Roger Glover is,and would like some backgroundinformation. Well, Glover was formerly thebass player for Deep Purple. He was withthe group during their best years, and wasresponsible, in part, for such smash hits as“Smoke on the Water." Then, Gloversuddenly left the group (because, as hewould later explain, he was unhappy withthat scene). Now he had just as suddentlyreappeared with the release of his first soloalbum, The Butterfly Ball, and would soon be in Chicago promoting the disc. (It's worthnoting that — despite a title and concept thatmay put some people off — The ButterflyBall is actually a very pleasant, well-executed piece of work).At last, I was entering the big time. Whoknew how far this could lead! In a matter ofmonths I could be getting off to St. Moritz tovisit the Stones or even have Bruce Spring¬steen calling on my humble Hyde Parklodgings. The opportunities seemed unreal.Alas, the first interview loomed as all tooreal, and I started having some earlydoubts. That I was a mere cog in Mercury'smedia blitz promoting the album didn'tbother me a bit. I was just trying to play thepart of hot-shot rock reporter, though asinterview day approached, I decided thatthat image didn't fit too well. Bycomparison, the accursed lot of a studentbegan to seem much more enticing andreliable.On interview day I felt all wound upinside. When I entered Mercury's offices Iwas overcome with an incredible longing tobe elsewhere — anywhere. And as I was ledto the office where I would meet Roger, Ifelt like croaking (the only think croakingthat went on, as I later discovered, wasmy voice).It was quite a surprise to meet him. Yousee, partly through rock press deification,and partly through my imagination, I haddeveloped a general picture of famous rockstars. I fully expected to greet someon sevenfeet tall, with his face frozen intoa permanent sneer after ripping off so manypower chords. Instead, Glover was ofaverage height and weight with anexpensive smile and a pleasant face. He alsoseemed quite at ease; it was obvious that hehad been in this situation before.To get things rolling, I expressed surprisethat he should be interviewed by theMaroon. When he asked why, I volunteeredsome observations about UC musical(continued on pege 2)I J 4 I , . . J t I' * 4 4 I * • Roy Harper,When an Old CricketeerLeaves the CreaseRv Kenneth A. WissokerHe's the only guy who actually fulfills whatBob Dylan ostensibly was all about in thebeginning. He actually sings songs that arereally about things. He doesn't invent songsfor no reason at all. I know, for instance, ofseveral well known groups who get stuck forlyrics — “What can we write about" —trying to find some excuse for getting upthere on stage and playing. With RoyHarper there is none of that at all. Heactually has to write those songs."— Ian AndersonAlright, Ian Anderson is not a great rockcrit'c; his talents are usually expended inoverrating Jethro Tull albums. Still, what heis making here is a rather extraordinaryjudgement. Had he not said it, however, RoyHarper would have said it himself. RoyHarper is not bashful about his own talents.Calmly, as though he were relating a factrather than a critical evaluation, he callshimself the creative equal of Pink Floyd, theWho, Jethro Tull, and Led Zeppelin. Heconsiders himself, along with these groups,to be the core of progressive rock; thegroups that have not yet peaked creativelyand who are the primary shapers of rock'sfuture direction.These are extravagent claims. WereJimmy Page to have made the sameassertion, one would justly view it withsuspicion. From someone as unknown toAmerican audiences as Harper, it seemseven more dubious. There is somethingthough, in the cool conviction with which heaffirms it, which prevents its immediatedismissal.Harper's* pew.. a,lburr»' .When an Old Cricketer Leaves the Crease, is his tenthBritish release, but is the first to be issuedhere. Thus he is known only to devotees ofimport bins and to meticulous liner-notereaders with excellent memories. Anyonewho listens to FM radio frequently, willhave heard his voice of late, singing thevocals of "Have a Cigar" from Pink Floyd'sWish You Were Here. Also, on Led AeppelinIII, there is a song which is dedicated tohim, “Hats off to Harper".The cover of the British version of the newalbum shows Harper stately striding on thesurface of the Atlantic Ocean. As in RodStewart's Atlantic Crossing, the intention isto dramatize a move from England toAmerica. Harper, an old cricketer, isleaving the crease, his sixteenth centuryhouse in England, and moving to the UnitedStates. His reasons for doing so are bothsurprising, and revealing, given theprevailing commonplaces regarding the twocountries. Harper has a very organic view ofhistory. His music and America are stillgrowing. Britain and Europe are becomingatrophied; he thinks they are movingtoward a United States of Europe, which willbe but a larger and more beaurocraticstructuring of the same declininginstitutions. Harper is leaving Englandbecause it is too plastic. The people aremostly mindless; they are primarilyinterested in their colour television sets. ToAmerican ears this sounds remarkablysimilar to criticisms of the United States.Harper, however, maintains that at least inAmerica people have an inkling of what ishappening to, and around, them.Harper's success in Britain has oeenlimited to a large cult tollowing. Heattributes this to the consequences of hisbeing in the “anti-empire lobby" inEngland. The BBC, which has played one ofabout one hundred songs he has released,does not take kindly to his political attitude.It is fine, he says, if a group becomes(continued on page 2tThe, Chicago Marpon, Friday^ ApriJ 23, 197$, 5Glover(continued from page 1)snobbery, and how no one in Hyde Parkdared be caught listening to heavy metalmusic. But his impatient reaction markedthis as territory better left alone.The rest of the interview should have beenconducted without me. The only times Ididn't mumble or talk too fast was when myvoice cracked. And the questions werehopelessly standard.Q: What did you do after leaving DeepPurple. Were you just laying back?A: Yeah, I suppose I was.Q: Butterfly Ball seemed more than just achildren's record...A: ... Who said it was a children's record?Q: ... you've been typecast as a heavymetal musician. Do you see yourself as aheavy metal musician?A: No.Considering my limitations as aninterviewer, Glover was more gracious andpatient than these instances would indicate.He was quite talkative, and would ramble onat length, even after hopelessly inscrutablequestions. But for that the experience wouldhave been a total disaster. I returned homefeeling pretty wrung out.Positive aspects? Well, yes, there were afew. Most importantly, I saw that, at least inthis instance, rock stars are decidedlyhuman. Glover revealed this as muchthrough his bearing as through hisstatements. And he was remarkably modestboth about his abilities as a musician, andhis place in the music world. All in all, mymeeting with Roger Glover proved to be arefreshing gaze through the image buildinghaze thrown up by publicists and the rockpress.Does Roger Glover like RitchieBlackmore's new band? He didn't say, butthen, I didn't ask him. In fact, there's a lot Ididn't ask him. Perhaps I'll be betterprepared next time, but I don't anticipate anext time. One flirtation with the top of therock heap has been enough. So I think thatI'll just crack open this fresh copy of RollingStone, and read this article by — Ben Fong-Torres! "Why that turkey couldn't write hisway out of a paper bag ..." Harper(continued from page 1)popular out of Britain, then they will playpolitical songs. However, his own positionwas much more tenuous and he sufferedaccordingly. Wihtout airplay, of course, it ishard for an artist to broaden his audience.Here the distinction between the UnitedStates and England is also significant. Salesfigures for single releases in the UnitedStates claim to reflect the popularity of anartist, as in fact they once did. However,anyone who cares about such matters re¬alizes that they don't know anyone overfifteen who buys singles instead of albums.The more open format of progressive FMradio is in part a response to the under¬standing that a considerable market wasbeing ignored by Top 40 radio.There is an illusive quality about Harper'smusic which is very attractive. However itis hard to characterize exactly what he isdoing. On some numbers the music is keptminimal to give full force to the complexand often political lyrics. What other recording artist could put the line, "Thehistory of religion is the history of thestate", into a song and still make it succeed?However, the title song of the album, slowand even mournful at times, has apoignancy which creeps up on andpenetrates the listener. There and at similartimes, one is conscious that Harper'smelodies are far too well done, indulging toowide a range of types of music fo be simplybacking music. Wifh the musicians on therecord including John Paul Jones of LedZeppelin, Chris Spedding, Dave Gilmour ofPink Floyd, and Yes drummer Bill Bruford,the technical quality of the playing is muchhigher than would be necessary if Harperwere merely looking, like many Americansinger songwriters, for a tune to post thelyrics on.Harper's music might be seen as ablending of English folk rock with a harder, though not as heavy metal, rock. Some ofthe better work of Jethro Tull might becomparable Harper is able to achieve manydifferent sounds but he ends with one that isuniquely his.Roy Harper aims artistically to producemusic that is timeless, in the sense that hedoes not write for what is happening on amusic "scene". It is hard to picture himpulling a Bowie sellout in order to get a hitsingle. Rather, he writes what he isthinking. He claims that Pink Floyd, JethroTull, and Led Zeppelin are looking over theirshoulders at him to see what direction he ismoving in, as he checks on them. Part ofHarper's vision of his own function is to keepthese groups on their toes. However, hetalks of a time when he will sit down andthink about making a good record, designedto be popular, by doing the popular stylebetter than anyone else.TheXvJoumQleditorPaul 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 S9th St , Chicago, III 60637 TheEditor invites comments ¥**J ADVERTISING***jThe Maroon is*.* looking for an ad-J3 vert ising manager to 3J succeed the present JJ one.** Call Mikeat753-3266 ******* Do c>V Oo ODr-u E<DLAST CHANCETO BUYSPRING QUARTER TEXTSSpring Quarter TextbooksThe bookstore has made every effort to have a sufficient quantitiyof required and recommended titles in stock for this term. Becauseof the limited amount of space we must begin returning texts nolater than Mon. May 3, 1976. Please make every effort to purchaseany needed texts before then. After the 3rd we can not be respon¬sible for course requirements for the Spring quarter.If you do not have a charge account with our store, you are invitedto open one now, purchase your texts, and pay for them withinthirty days.UNIVERSITY OFCHICAGO BOOKSTORE9Master Charge and Bankamericard Charge Cards Accepted'6, The Chicago Maroon, Friday, April 23, 1976UT Opens ‘Miss Julie’ TonightUniversity Theater will present AugustStrindberg's Miss Julie tonight andtomorrow nights and May 1, 2, and 4 through9. The performances will feature, amongothers, Timothy Minor (left) as Jean and Janice St. John as Miss Julie (right), andwill take place in the New Theatre. Theshows, directed by Terry Zehr, will all beginat 8:30 p.m.; tickets are $2.50 and $1.50.Admission freeCEF Presents Mel Brooks' COINSIDE THE OLD SEMINARY CO-OP WAS ABIGGER BOOKSTORE WAITING TO GET OUT.NOW A BIGGER, BETTER BOOKSTORE ISSPREADING UNDERGROUNDMORE SPACE! MORE BOOKS!Seminary Cooperative Bookstore Inc.5757 S. University Ave. 752-43819:30 to 4:00 M0N.-FRI.Cobb HallYOUNG FRANKENSTEIN■bU. 6:30, «:30. 10;30 ♦ * - 9 9 9-9 < 8 1 <'■ « tiSTh-* Chicago Maroon, Friday, Aprit 23, 1976,'? v1TheGreyCityJournalTheGreyCityJournal torchlight parade * 11;30satamc rites^of spring♦ Uroidn*-^ ’ st\pnl 50 at hutchcourtworship it the rtjweb of mar rhoirrWalpur^isnacb CTParade Route: 6/Woodward Court,FREE BEER AND CIDER Pierce, Regne»tein, Hutch. ROAST MEATSTHE SUMMER SOLUTIONFull day summer program(7 a.m. to 6 p. m. ) 4.Your child (3yrs. to 8yrs. ) +Professionally trained staffPlus moderate cost =Parents' headache free summerCall 538-8325 | LL 1/ \SOJOURNER TRUTH CENTER DISCO HAPPENINGpresentsCHICAGO'S BIGGESTDISCO-DANCE PARTYMeet Chicago's most exciting people at the BIGGEST DISCOPARTY EVER!Friday, April 23rd, 1976SHERATON CHICAGO HOTEL550 North Michigan (downtown)Phone 744-4100Enjoy dancing & partying in a super disco at-mosphere created by "Sounds Great"in the Hotel Grand BallroomFANTASTIC SOUND SYSTEM/INCREDIBLE LIGHT SHOWTICKETS: $4.00(Available at the door) DRINKS AVAILABLE PARTY:9 P.M.-2 A.M._r - 'irv.f«vr£STUDENT OMBUDSMAN, 1976-1977The University is now seeking applicants for the post of Student Ombudsman.The Ombudsman’s term of office will not begin until Autumn 1976. He or she willbe expected to work with the 1975-1976 Student Ombudsman through the remain¬der of the academic year.Applications from individual students are welcome, as are recommendationsfrom individual students or other student groups. They should be in letter formand must be submitted to the Office of the Dean of Students in the University byFriday, April 30th. They should indicate the candidates academic area andlevel, number of years at the University, and relevant experience and otherspecial qualifications for the position of Ombudsman. Letters of recom¬mendation from other students or members of the faculty or staff will be help¬ful.Applicants will be interviewed by a student-faculty committee; the ap¬pointment will be made by the President.The Student Ombudsman is a part-time salaried officer of the University who isalso a registered degree candidate. He is appointed by the President to serve inaddition to the regular organization of the University in cases of which there areallegations of specific unfairness or inefficiency. The Ombudsman writes aguarterly report, published int he University Record, in which he gives ageneral account of nis activities and makes such recommendations as he deemappropriate.DEADLINE: APRIL30,19768, The Chicago Maroon, Friday, April 23, 1976Frankfurt 5355104 Flights on Condor and Pan AmericanZurich *359°°50 Flights on Balair Optional Tours:London s29830 Flights on Overseas National AirwaysVienna $475°°2 Flights on Pan American•PncM (sit'd above are lowett minimum roundtnp pficen Franlilurt t.'ev ate between $355 00 4 $425 00 London 'ales between $296 00 4$33600 /uiKh rated between $35^00 4 »JS« 00, depending on the vea»n *ale» can mcreaae to a manmum ot X'. Should int reave etieed»‘t (light must beiantelled Sou have to be notilied at least 45 days befote departure Service chatges Irom J54 IS to UU 07 ate included, taiesbetween Si 00 and $7 00 have to be added «enervation lequest can orsh be accepted unt* 4S dart peio. to tight departureA CHARTER TRAVEL CORPORATION TGC PROGRAMFOR RESERVATIONS AND BROCHURES CONTACTStudent Representative: Barbara LongerPhone: 643-4980 LAKE PARK RENTALS6633 S. Cottage GroveRentToolsBuffersChain SawsDolliesRototillersElectric SawsRug ScrubbersSandersTile CuttersLawn MowersWallpaper SteamersRYDER TRUCK RENTAL - ONE WAYRents trucks to move-ti-yourself. Low rates one-way.newest auto-shift Chevys &other fine trucks. Power-lifttailgates, moving aids,nationwide road service, in-surante, credit cards."FOR INFORMATION CALL" • Trailers• TrucksCALL667-8700DAILY7 AM to 6 PMSUN.8 AM to 3 PMTake advantage of the 10%discount on ail one-waysreserved before May 29,1976. With this ad.FACULTY-STUDENTADVISORY COMMITTEEONCAMPUS STUDENT LIFE(FSACCSL)Nominating petition are available in the office of the Dean ofStudents in Adm 219. To qualify for candidacy, one must be aregistered degree candidate in good standing who will beregistered in the University during the 76-77 academic year.A student must file for candidacy from the academic con¬stituency in which he or she will be a student in 76-77.Students from the following areas will be elected.3 from the College Professional School2 from the Professional Schools(excluding medicine)1 form the Humanities Division1 from the combined Divisions (Divisions ofPhysical and Bilogical Sciencs (including theSchool of Medicine)Nominating petitions should be returned to the Office of theDean of Students no later then 4 p.m. on Friday April 30For more information call x3247The Chicago Maroon, Friday, April 23, 1976, 9 TheGreyCityJournalTheGreyCityJournaloA Beautiful ‘Seven Beauties characters. The film might have been farmore successful if she had stuck to directingand allowed a writer to do the script.Wertmuller still has a long way to gobefore she can take her place among thegreat Italian directors like Fellini, Bertolucci and Rossellini. But with herexuberance and energy as a director, theutilization of delli Colli's camera, and theBy Karen HellerSeven Beauties...that's what they call himis the latest film by the cinema's newestwunder kind, Lina Wertmuller. Actually,the directress isn't much of a kind at ageforty-seven, and judging from her past filmslike Love and Anarchy and Swept Awayshe wasn't much to wonder at either. ButSeven Beauties is a major breakthroughfor Wertmuller, deserving of the kind ofpraise her other, lesser films have beenamassing for years. Set during World WarII, the film centers on the exploits of an Italian deserter in a brutal German prisoncamp and his will to survive. In order tcstay alive he must abandon his past ethic,murder his friends and seduce the Teu¬tonic prison commandant — who is builtlike "a brewery horse."Interspersed in the primary setting of fheprison are scenes of the herp, PasqualinoSeven Beauties, in his native Naples. Thename Seven Beauties derives from the factthat Pasqualino is theonly boy in a family ofseven homely and obese sisters. The eighlsiblings and their mother live with at leasltwenty-five other relatives, for the most parifemale, in a large apartment where theystuff mattresses. In spite of his own lackof physical beauty, he has been taught to bethe most charming of men. At a tender agehis mother beqan to cultivate his naturalNeopolitan amatory talents. It isPasqualino's love for life and his love forwomen that make him endure the holocaustof the prison camp. As the German com¬mandant (Shirley Stoler) states, for all theglory-envisioned dreams that the Germanshave, it is "the subhumans (the Italians)with no ideals or ideas — you're the ones thatwill survive." Wertmuller's statement isunequivocal: man in disorder— that's theonly hope.The complete story of Seven Beauties isallegorical and paradoxical: a completecircle. Pasqualino's oldest sister becomes awhore to support the family. Enraged, thehero orders her to stop and when she refuseshe kills her corpulent pimp. In a humorousscene, Pasqualino takes three heavy valisescontaining the dissected pimp to the trainstation and sends the suitcases ott to threedifferent cities. He later confesses to themurder, pleads insanity and is sent to anasylum. There he is convinced by a womandoctor to join the army in order to escapefrom the possibility of becoming insane byremaining in the sanitarium. During thewar he deserts and attempts to return homeonly to be captured by the Germans and placed in a prison camp. After his ordeal inthe prison camp he returns home to Naplesto find all of his seven sisters, the girl heloves and even his mother have becomewhores. Pasqualino returns to what he left,a thing he never really left to begin with:the abandonment of ideals and morals forthe sake of the only thing that counts,survival.The mastery of Seven Beauties is in itsability to find humor and beauty in the mosthideous of things. Torrino delli Colli'scinematography makes the prison assemblyhall seem like a gothic church, filmed indeep thick shades of blue and gray. Theprison commandant finally breaks downand reveals her sensitive, womanly natureand lets Pasqualino and his bunker grouplive. Even the "seven beauties" are warmand sensitive as displayed in their love fortheir brother. The greatest evidence ofWertmuller's transformation of all that isseemingly ugly into beauty is the characterof Pasqualino. As he candidly states in theprison,"I was pretty ugly to start with...nowI'm really worried." Even thoughPasqualino is unattractive — although theactor portraying him, Giancarlo Giannini, isnot — he is able to charm all of the mostbeautiful women in Naples. He tips his hatlike Bogart, slicks his hair back likeValentino, and displays the brute force andvehement passion of Brando; he is utterlycharming.The glory of Seven Beauties lies inGiannini's performance. As he showed inher other films (he has appeared in four outof her five films released in America), hehas the ability to salvage and render honorto the tediousness of Wertmuller's scriptswithout disobeying the orders and ob¬jectives of her direction. Giannini enhancesand vitalizes Wertmuller's films withoutdestroying her original intentions. Theywork together as a team; it is hard toimagine him working with another directoror her using any other actor as the hero of awork.The acting, cinematography and editingof Seven Beauties are of the finest qualityand would merit Wertmuller a place amongthe greats. But the script is filled withrepetition and over-romanticized notionslike, "I thought...the worst crime a citizencould commit." The characters mimicpopular generalized conceptions of Italianscreating two-dimensional charactersagainst a three-dimensional backaround. Wertmullers paints a scenery filled withbelievable pain and joy but fails to do thesame in her dialogue and secondary glory of Giancarlo Giannini, all of which areaptly displayed in Seven Beauties, Wert¬muller might reach that plateau in no timeat ail.f >Bears: Bad News,Good MessageBy David BlumThe nation's foremost social historian oflife west of the Rockies and south of the SanAndreas Fault has done it again. MichaelRitchie's The Bad News Bears is the latestand greatest chapter in his series on theempty values of Southern California —beginning with "The Candidate" ancfollowed by his last movie, "Smile" — and irmany ways it is his most powerful statementyet on America's infatuation withcompetition.Ritchie usually takes it upon himself todetermine where one can find Americans attheir very worst. Here he has chosen as hisstar the personification of the conspicuousconsumer, Hollywood style — Tatum O'Nealas Amanda Whurlizer. She portrays apitcher for a little league team — who sellsmaps on the side for extra money. Maps ofwhat? The homes of the movie stars inHollywood, of course, so that tourists canstare mindlessly at houses where the likes ofTatum and her movie star father live.Whether or not Ritchie chose her for thispurpose, she fills the role of the spritelyspitballer with ease. Veteran actor WalterMatthau plays Morris Buttermaker, themanager of the happless ball club whichstarts out on the bottom and works its wayup to the championship game. Some of thefinest child actors to appear on screen in along time were assembled to play the bears— each one representing a differentstereotype of South California kids.But he does not rely on lots of blond¬haired, empty-headed images of CoppertoneS> to create his effect. In this film, more thanhis others, he makes extensive use of amusical motif. The team players waltzaround the field to the tune of the Waltz ofthe Toreadors, from Georges Bizet'sCarmen — a strange but effectivecombination of a gallant, striking melodictheme to the disorganized antics of theBears.All this and more adds to the underlyingseriousness of Ritchie's message about thenature of competition. Buttermaker workshis players endlessly until they reach thechampionship game; then, suddenly, he letshis worst players take the field and risks aloss because the opposing team's managershows everyone how seriously he takes thegame. As a part-time swimming poolcleaner who once struck out Ted Williams inspring traning years ago, Buttermakerdoesn't realize until the end that winning isnot all that important.Fortunately, Ritchie allows a moreambiguous ending than that would seem.The Bears lose the game and vindictivelyassail their opponents, threatening themwith a cry of "wait until next year!"Vince Lombardi once said that "Winningisn't everything, it's the only thing." Tochildren this applies to little league baseball— but Ritchie knows, and warns usconstantly, that an obsession with victorycan lead to destruction. "The Bad NewsBears" brings that message across clearlyin Michael Ritchie's best film to date.The film is showing at the Playboy andoutlying theaters.ORIENTATION AIDESAny student wishing to work as anorientation aide during Freshman Orien¬tation, September 19 to September 26,1976 should apply at the office of theDean of Students in the College, Room251, Harper Memorial Library.Your application must include:1)Name2) Current Address3) Summer Address4) An essay of no more than one typewritten page describing what you as anorientation aide can do to help the en¬tering freshman and what information isworth knowing about the College andChicago.Applicationsare due by May 3.0 • * t I* * . • • • * ♦#»#*<% * 4 • ♦ - 9 m 0 .* .#• » * » ‘ *10, The Chicago Maroon, Friday, April 23, 1976 The Original:Earth Shoes.nThere is only one Earth® shoe. To besure you are not being sold an imitation, lookon the sole for the Earth® brand trademark andU.S. patent number3305947. You’ll beglad you did.CHICAGO/LINCOLN PARK. 2112 N. Clark St.Free parking at 2036 N. Clark St. (312) 528-8510.CHICAGO/HYDE PARK/ 5210 S. Harper Ct.Off-street parking in city lot. (312^ 363-4088 mOpen 7 days. MasterCharge Accepted. Gift Certificates Available.Please present this advertisement for a free tin of Tana LeatherProtector 8/ Conditioner with purchase of any style Earth® shoes Jos' PMdenV.V><Chica9S»n?s or Io' .*V* 5V0otvTs*°9en fVotswo^,„ur*o«'“0' SSyra***• nre* uuV tror"yOO b°“,olh Shore."■*% • Vfated?Campus Film Campus Film <iAll films will be shown in Cobb unlessotherwise stated. Adm ission is one dollar foreach.CEF offers; Young Frankenstein (1974),directed by Mel Brooks. This week bawdyBrooks, or "the second funniest man in thefilm industry," attacks the horror movie.Made in black and white, the film featuresmany of the same actors and jokes con¬tained in Blazing Saddles. Gene Wilderplays the old Baron's scientist-grandson,Marty Feldman as Igor, the humpbackassistant (whose hump moves fromshoulder to shoulder), Cloris Leachman asthe sinister housekeeper with a secret, andMadeline Kahn as the scientist's fianceewho falls in love with the monster (PeterBoyle). Saturday at 6:30, 8:30 and 10:30.Man with the Movie Camera (1929),directed by Dziga Vertov. CEF says: "Thiscomplex, ingenious experimental filmdazzles the eye as it covers life in Russia atthe time of the movie's production.Ostensibly a documentary of Soviet life, it isalso one of the most complex and ex¬ perimental works in film history. Thecamera is shown throughout, representingthe human eye." Thursday at 7:30.DOC offers: Lacombe, Lucien (1974),directed by Louis Malle. A disturbing butbeautiful film about a young man livingunder the rule of the Vichy governmentduring the occupation. Lucien Lacombe isan obstinate and violent youth, totallywithout scruples, who, shortly after joiningthe Gestapo, falls in love with a Jewish girl.In striving towards a detached but harshrealism, Malle chose an uneducated farmer,with a personaltiy much like Lacombe's, toplay the title role. The film's scenery andcinematography are a sight to behold.Recommended. Friday at 7:15 and 10:00.The Pickpocket (1959), directed by RobertBresson. Coldly objective and remote,Bresson's film observes in studious detailthe goings and comings of a young com¬pulsive thief and his technique of liftingwallets and committing other personal-contact thefts. There are several shy andtaut encounters with a young woman whom,it is eventually discovered, he is in love with.AFTER GRADUATI0N-A CAREER WITH A FUTURETRAVELWhy a career in travel?Because > Travel is the fastest growing industry inthe world today.Because - Trained competent people aredesperately needed in this ever-growingfield.Because - A travel career offers the opportunity totravel and get to know the world we livein.WHY ENROLL IN INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL TRAINING COURSES, INC.?Because-INTTCO is the oldest (now in 14th year)most respected travel training school inthe United States.Because-Our training staff is comprised ofexecutives and training personnel fromsuch prestigious companies as UnitedAirlines, PanAm, Holland America Line,LaSalle Travel, Hilton Hotels, GreyhoundLines, and AMTRAK, thereby guaran¬teeing our students professional trainingin every phase of travel.Because- INTTCO placement service enjoys an en¬viable reputation. Our placement recordsare open to all students prior toenrollment.WE ARE NOT AFFILIATED WITH ANY TRAVELAGENCY AS WE FEEL THAT THIS WOULD DETEROTHER AGENTS FROM HIRING OUR GRADUATESA Word of Caution: Never enroll in any trade school withoutfirst auditing a class in session, checking placement records,and conducting a thorough investigation within the industry.We invite you to take the same precautions regarding INTTCO.If you would care to attend a seminar on Careers in Travelconducted by Mrs. Evelyn Echols, please phone regardingdates.For our Comprehensive Brochure, write or phoneINTERNATIONAL TRAVEL TRAINING COURSES, INC.936 N. Michigan Ave., Suite 414Chicago 60611 (312) 368-6860 (Week Days) or 527-2125Summer Session Begins June 28thINTTCO IS APPROVED BY THE STATE OF ILLINOIS OFFICE OF EDUCATION The film is detacnea ana devoid ofacknowledged emotion and dramatic em¬phasis. The camera work is exquisite. InSocial Sciences 122. Sunday at 7:15 and 9:30.Northern Pursuit (1943), directed byRaoul Walsh. The standard NorthwestMounted Police tale or "we always get ourman." This time the "man" is a Naziaviator who has come to Canada on amission of sabotage. Errol Flynn plays themightly mountie with a tight jaw and muchtricky shifting of his eyes. Helmut Dantine,as the Nazi, does everything wicked buthiss. Gene Lockhard plays a Nazi agent withgreasy treachery, and Julie Bishop modelsnumerous fur coats as the sweetheart ofErrol Flynn. Your basic tale of goodtriumphing over evil. Tuesday at 7:30.Objective Burma (1945), directed byRaoul Walsh. Hollywood's favorite lush andlover of the forties, Errol Flynn, stars in thishard-bitten story of a group of touch, tight-lipped paratroopers who are dropped deepin the Burma jungles to wipe out atroublesome Japanese radar station. Thewhole picture has a strong documentaryquality, even in the writing. The filmachieves a startling degree of realism, Eventhough it is a bit too long, Flynn is a t his bestas the captain and the supporting cast isexcellent. A good war movie for those thatdon't like them; an excellent film for thosewho do. Recommended. Tuesday at 9:00.Seven Women (1966) directed by JohnFord. A group of isolated, pristine missionladies is captured by bloodthirsty Mongolianbandits. The picture gets off to a graphic,arresting start but tapers off to a stark, bonymelodrama of female hysteria andmayhem. The best part of the film is AnneBancroft, as a profane hard-bitten doctorwhose arrival tilts the mission even beforethe barbarians roar into view. But the storyedges to a grim, foregone conclusion, un¬derscored by nagging, neurotic yowling, ledby Margaret Leighton and Betty Field. WithEddie Albert. Wednesday at 7:30.The Whole Town's Talking (1935),directed by John Ford. Arthur Jones is thevery model of a time-clock punching clerk.When Killer Manion breaks jail and thescreaming headlines announce theGovernor's intention to shoot him on sight,the office associates of Mr. Jones are struckby his resemblance to the bad man. Andsmall wonder, as they are both portrayed bythe same actor, Edward G. Robinson.Robinson succeeds in being unbelievablydowntrodden as the wistful little man wholooks like Public Enemy No. 1 and also has not forgotten howto play Little Caesar in his crole as Killer Manion. Jean Arthur, "the girl ;with the ticklish voice," is the hard boiled \young woman who is the object of Jones' jtimid affection. Recommended. Wednesdaysat 9:00.International House offers: FantasticPlanet. A feature-length cartoon about theinhabitants and their activities on a strangeheavenly body. Considered by many to beone of the finest animated films ever made.Two evenings at International House.Friday at 7:15 and 11:45. Thursday at 7:15.2001: A Space Odyssey (1967), directed byStanley Kubrick. Five years and ten milliondollars in the making, Kubrick's futuristfilm is removed, precise and fascinating.(Like all of Kubrick's films.') The anti-heroof the film is a super computer named Hal9000 (presumably there weren't 8999 Halsbefore this one) who has the viciousness ofClockwork's Alex, the egocentricity andsense of humor as Doctor Strangelove, andthe over bearing ambition of Barry Lyndon.The opening scenes of the apes' discovery oftools and "the Black Slab" are excellent.The closing scenes in which the astronautfinds himself in a Beverly Hills-Louis XVIapartment and discovers himself are totallyengrossing. What's in between is rathershoddily concocted and fails to make any ofthe statements Kubrick might have beentrying to make about man, religion andeverything else. Who else but Kubrick coulduse Strauss' Blue Danube in a film aboutmachines? As John Simon put it, the film'sjust "a shaggy God story." Two evenings atInternational House. Friday at 9:00. Thurs¬day at 9:00.Upper Flint Book Depository presents:Compulsion (1959), directed by RichardFleischer. Set in Hyde Park, the film is afictional documentary based on the LeopoldLoeb case. As scions of rich Chicagofamilies, college graduates (of guesswhere?) at eighteen, and academic leadersof their law school class, Judd Steiner (DeanStockwell) and Artie Straus (BradfordDillman) bask in superior detachment, asuperiority based on Neitzschean supermanconcepts and a shadowy inference ofhomosexuality. The film has the rare at¬tribute of gripping the viewer's attentionthroughout its dark proceedings. OrsonWelles gives an excellent performance asthe defense lawyer. E.G. Marshall plays thestate's attorney. Recommended. Sunday at7:15 and 9 30.Management positionsavailable for college gradswho want to lead.As a college graduate, you face somecrucial decisions. Because what youdo now can determine whether you IIbe a trainee for a long time. Or moveimmediately into a managementposition.Navy Officer Candidate School existsfor men and women who want tomove immediately toward respon¬sibility. In 19 weeks of intensiveleadership training, OCS prepares youfor an assignment that puts you incommand as a manager of people,money, and equipment.Navy OCS is not for everyone. Find outif it's right for you. To apply, contact:Lt. Phil Dabney657-2169What you do now determines whetheryou'll follow or whether you'll lead. • Eye damnations• Contact Leases (Soft t Hard;• Prescriptions FilledDR. MORTON R. MASLOVOPTOMETRISTSHyde Park Shopping Center1510 E. 55th383-6363TAKAM-YMfCHINESE AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecializing inCANTONESE ANDAMERICAN DISHESOPEN DAILY11 A.M. TO S:30 P.M.SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS12 TO 1:30 P.M.Orders to toko out131* loot 63rd MU 4-1062EYE EXAMINATIONSFASHION EYEWEARCONTACT LENSESDR. KURTROSENBAUMOptometrist(53 Kimberk Floia)1200 East 53rd StreetHYde Park 3-8372The Chicago Maroon, Friday, April 23, 1976, 113A Search For Stability in The Chicago BalletBy Eden ClorfeneThe Chicago Ballet, under the direction otRuth Page and Frederick Franklin, finishedits second shaky season with last weekend'sperformances.The history and present situation ofChicago's ballet activity is unfortunate;efforts to establish a permanent residentcompany have never enjoyed success, soaudiences here have had to be content withmerely the annual visits of troupes basedelsewhere. Of course, Chicago is grateful forwhatever comes its way, but tour stops arejust not adequate. The length of time anycompany stays in Chicago is at most twoweeks — how then, can a mutual familiarityand love develop between audience andperformers?, as is neccessary.Still, my interest in seeing Chicagoequipped with its own troupe makes it dif¬ficult to admit what has always been theproblem: poor quality. Ruth Page, themainstay of the fated cause, might belauded for her persistence and devotion(this marks her third try). It is also true thatfew companies have truly auspiciousbeginnings, and a smooth start is not to beexpected. Unless persistence is ac¬companied by excellence, a Chicago balletcompany will never withstand the test oftime.This latest attempt of Ms. Page(reminiscent of Lahr Daly, our perennialmayoral candidate) seems promising. Shehas her own theater, even though the highschool gymnasium feeling of the house isinappropriate for the display of tutus. Shehas her own financial pool, the Ruth PageFoundation, and an associated ballet school,where, ideally, dancers are trained andgradually promoted to the company. And, this year Robert Joffrey has consented to betheir artistic advisor.Last weekend also marked a third attemptof mine — to see acceptable dancing fromMs. Page. The dancers have really im¬proved from last year; in the past one hadonly a vague feeling that they knew whatthey were doing. Most of them, very youngand inexperienced, had only overflowingenthusiasm to show. This reviewer sawbeaming "Look Ma, no hands!" grins whensteps were performed with clarity andprecision, or, as it was most of the time, aseries of most anxious countenancesbecause feet and torso were not doing whatthey were being told by the head.But this year, the potential has blossomedinto something worthy. Particularly strongare the female dancers — soloists JenniferHolmes and Deidre Grohgan have excellenttechnique, and the supporting corps deballet ranges to stay together most of thetime. Each dancer has the slender bodyneeded for dancing, something Ruth Pagedancers have not always had.The men, however, still have a long way togo. Their biggest problem is insecurity, andit is painfully evident in the technicallydemanding classical parts which containmultiple pirouettes, and an extensive callingfor ballon (elevation; the dancer's carriagein the air), to name a couple of things. Whena dancer roams all over the stage inexecution of turns that should be in one spot,lands off-balance, or when the extended legdoes not form a ninety degree angle with thesupporting leg in arabesque position, thewhole point of classical ballet — beauty andfluidity of line — is sorely missed.Another one of the Chicago Ballet'sproblems is its repertoire. In a word, it is not very good, or rather, it is dull. Every per¬formance follows the same scheme: aselection of dances from a century-oldRomantic work, a pad de deux from anotherclassic, a not very interesting modern dancepiece, and finally, an enjoyable neo¬classical ly styled ballet. Saturday night, theprogram consisted of Dances from"Napoli," choreography by August Bour-nonville, the prominent Danishchoreographer from the Romantic era;the Grand Pas de Deux fromMarius Petipa's "Sleeping Beauty,""Moonscape," by Jan Stockman Simonds;and "Con Spirito," choreographed by JamesClouser of the Houston Ballet.The first two were similar, both beingclassical in structure. "Napoli," in its en¬tirety, is a plot ballet in three acts. It is notworth detailing the plot because it is in¬consequential; originally it was merelyconveyed through mime in the "actionscenes," while ornamented with strictlydancing scenes throughout the ballet.Chicago Ballet performed four of theoriginal dancing scenes. It was lightheartedand fun, but I've seen things like thiscountless times — its merit lies not innovelty but as a showcase for the classicalballet technique. And Diedre Groghan, theleading lady, admirably displayed it.The same goes for "Sleeping Beauty" Pasde Deux in regards to predictability —ballerina and danseur first perform anadagio, where the man is used solely asporteur, while his partner does painstakingdeveloppes and the like, she leaves, he takeshis turn to reveal his technique (that is, if hehas any), she returns, and they dancehappily ever after. Again, this is pleasant to •watch if all aoes well simply because it is pretty and difficult. Jennifer Holmesrealized these qualities.Next they presented the polar extreme in"Moonscape." Ms. Simonds has dedicatedher work to the Apollo 11 moon landing,intending to capture the experience andatmosphere of landing in an alien place.Michael Horvit's electronic, spacey scorewas supposed to do the same. Un¬fortunately, "Moonscape" was boringrather than captivating. The slowlyexecuted movements throughout the piece,representations of movement withoutgravity's constraint, were repetitious andmade the work too lengthy.But it's good strategy to save the best forlast, and their next work, "Con Spirito," setto music by Friedrich Smetena, was thebest. The piece is very energetic and game¬like, successful because the dancers wereperfectly comfortable and secure per¬forming the demanding combinations andensemble dancing. Deidre Groghan shinedonce again, though she could use a moreflexible port de bras (carriage of arms).The Chicago Ballet will open again nextSeptember, but there will be personnelchanges. Ben Stevenson, the previous co¬director, just left for the Houston Ballet, andeight dancers will join him now that theseason is over. The vacancies will be filledby dancers who have auditioned he^e and inNew York. But the obvious need is for aresident choreographer, so that the com¬pany can develop its own particular styleand strength. A greater artistry is achievedif the choreographer whose works areperformed is there to impart his own ideas,and make certain they are done correctly.For Ruth Page and her dancers, this wouldbe the first step towards stability.Symphony at Mandel: ExhilaratingHearing the Chicago Symphony Orchestrain Mandel Hall on Wednesday evening wasitself enough to restore one's faith in the factthat the live concert is still very much alive.Everyone seemed to be having a sp endidtime—including the orchestra and SirGeorg. And this, combined with superbmusic-making, left one with a feeling of trueexhiliration.For the Bartok Music for Strings, Per¬cussion and Celesta which opened theprogram, Sir Georg used the layoutsuggested by Bartok, with the violinsdivided on the left and right across the frontof the stage. The performance had the bite and rhythmic precision that is so necessaryin this work. Sir Georg managed thegathering intensity of the first movementexpecially well, exercising a rhythmiccontrol that brought on the intensity so slowlyand carefully that, although the change wascertainly evident, it was hard to tell exactlyhow it had happened. The second and fourthmovements had just the right energy withvery strong first beat accents. Throughoutthe work, Sir Georg kept a firm hold on thelonger musical lines and built to a fine,spacious ending.The Rossini overture to The Italian inAlgiers was everything one wants a Rossini overture to be: precise, enerqetic, and well-balanced. The mghlight of the overture wasthefineoi,ce playing by Ray Still. Mr. Still'srich tone and full, beautiful phrasing madethe listener realize just how important goodsolo playing can be in an orchestral per¬formance.Sir Georg's performance of the BeethovenSecond Symphony was perhaps the liveliestthat this reviewer has ever heard. Sir Georgused a fasttempo, exceptionally heavy first-beat accents, and tiaht. Dunctuatedphrasing to bring out all of the possibledrama in the work. The last movement wasespecially fast and dramatic. The staccato sections were quite sharp and the legatoexceptionally broad, so tnat the contrastbetween them was worked to the fullestpossible extent.After the enthusiastic reception of theBeethoven Second, the orchestra added anencore: the scherzo from Mendelssohn'sMidsummer Night's Dream music. Here allthe rhythmic punctuation that we'd beenhearing throughout the concert found itsideal expression. The short work was cleanand tight, with a nice flute solor at the end.It was, all in all, a wonderful evening ofmusic, and the Friends of the Symphony(whoever they are) deserve a hearty roundof applause for bringing such music to us.$110 $ HarperWarper CovetNO 7-/040 FIVE STRINGBANJO LESSONSWant to playbluegrass or oldtimey music? Banjoclass for beginnersstarts Wednesday,April 21, 7:30 - 8:30P.M. $28.00 for eightlessons.YOUNG COMPOSERSCONCERTDARLENE COWLES Like Strangers ...for voice and chamber orchestraFRANK RETZEL Schism I for string quartetSCOTT EGGERT Sonata for 2 pianosSUNDAY, APRIL 25. 19763:30 P.M.MANDEL HALL 57th AND UNIVERSITY AVE.FREE AND OPEN TO THE PUBLICChicago AAampt. Friday, April 23, 1976 \«\ ,W, .V V.v. . « •' • **' YOM HASHOAHMEMORIALSERVICEa prtAtam oSreadings ^ soruy *rrc>m "theI iterator* oV tio HcAocau&tMONDAYAPRIL3-00 PMAT HILLCLS7IS" WO&OLAW/Vr m* .9 -* ***** fcil 4 I i • PLEASANT SHOPPRESENTS SPRINGJackets(Thru Sal., May 1)HYDE PARK MALI(OPPOSIT CO-OP1536 E. 55th St. 288-1665— !IsjjNew Committeeman Analyzes Party ActivitiesBy Miriam ShuchmanAlan Dobry is attemptingto prove that it is possible torevolutionize theDemocratic party in Chicagofor $742.09. That was the costof his recent campaign forFifth Ward Committeeman,an election in which Dobryran as an Independent andwon by 72 votes, or less than8/ 10 of one per cent.The Committeeman is anelected Deomocratic officialwho serves as therepresentative of the partywithin the ward. Dobry is thesecond non-machine Com¬mitteeman ever elected inChicago-the first was RalpheMetcalfe, a longtime regularDemocrat who broke withthe machine last year.Although Dobry has longbeen involved in Illinoispolitics and has run for officeseveral times, he had notoriginally intended to run forCommitteeman this year.But, failing to find someoneelse to run for the office onthe independent slate, he puthis own name on the ballot.Planners of Ralph Met¬calfe’s congressionalcampaign counted on a hard-fought election for Com¬mitteeman in the fifth ward,to “pull the regularDemocrats off Metcalfe’sback.” The strategy worked:Metcalfe won in the ward bya four to one margin, andDobry came riding in onMetclafe’s back-to thesurprise of both the regularDemocrats and the in¬dependents.Dobry is a believeableman who speaks earnestlyabout his goals for the nextthree years. ‘‘If I make anaccomplishment,” he says,“I can say to people, Well,with the Light Emitting ■Diode System. (Advanced SLR technology foradvanced creativity. With thefirst Light Emitting Diodemetering system. Accuratereadings down to a quarterstop. Solid state, shock proofdependability. Extra-brightviewfinder. Flare resistantElectron Beam Coated lenses.1 /2000th second shutterspeed. Compact, lightweightbody. Screw-in type Praktica■mount.Special 522995Including Case1342 E. 55th St.493-6700 _ look, here’s what you can dofor $742 and some change.You can revolutionize theDemocratic party inChicago! A few secondslater, he adds, “I’m trying tokeep from getting too manygrandiose ideas...I hopethree years from now I cansay, yeah, it was worth allthe effort because we’veshaken up the Democraticparty.”As Committeeman, Dobryhas the power to appoint allelection judges for the fifthward, and thus can have asignificant impact on thehonesty of elections in HydePark.Although fraud here islimited, it does exist. In afew extremely largeprecincts, for example, thereis not time enough foreveryone to vote. Dobrymentioned the case of oneprecinct of 700 where there isa 90% expected voter tur¬nout. With 630 voters, eachwould have only two minutesin the voting booth. A voterin this precinct complainedto Dobry about favoritism atthe polling place: “Why is itI only get four minutes tovote and George Beadle (aformer president of theUniversity and Nobel Prizewinner) gets eight?”After attending his firstfunction as an elected of¬ficial, Dobry commented“I’ve never been in a roomwith quite so many wellknown crooks in my life.”“The function of the party isto make money and get jobsfor the people in the party.It’s just exactly likeRussia.” Dobry went on tocompare Daley to Brezhnevand the workings of theDemocratic machine here tothe Communist party there.About his predecessor in thecommitteeman’s officeMarshall Korshak, he said,“Marshall maybe had totake orders on the big things,he gave orders on the littlethings, and he got rich.” Dobry is convinced he willnot have to play the gamethat way. Describing Kor¬shak as “a conduit fromDaley to the community,”Dobry says he “hopes to actin the opposite direction.”“In Chicago,” says theCommitteeman, “things areso crooked that I supposeeveryone gets a warpedview...If I were in Wisconsin,for instance, we’d be talkinga lot about issues, aboutprinciples, about nationalpolitics. In Chicago you’re sobusy trying to keepFRIDAYFOLKDANCING: All levels, teachingfor one hour, 7:30 pm, Ida NoyesLECTURE: Dr. George Jacoby,Harvard Medical School, CLSC 101, 4pmLECTURE: Warren Hamilton,"Subduction in the Ondonesia Region"Hinds Lab 3:30pmHAM RADIO: UC Amateur WirelessSociety offers FCC amateur RadioLicensing classes: Beginners class7pm, 2nd floor, Ida Noyes'CANCELLED: debate on technologyat Crossroads 5621 BlackstoneHILLEL: 7pm Ada? Shalom dinner,2.50 8 45 Prof. Arcadius Kahan, everybody honest. There areonly two main issues inChicago, corruption andsegregation. It’s hard to saythat there aren’t any prin¬ciples the party stands for.The party stands forpatronage jobs and graft.”Alan Dobry is eager toprove to his constituents thathis office “can do a lot morefor the people if it’s run bysomeone who is independenterf the machine.” H ow muchhe can do in the face of theopposition of the Democraticmachine remains to be seen.speaking on; Vilna A socio-culturalanatomy of a Jewish Community inthe Interwar period, Hillel House,FreeTHE ARABIC CIRCLE: 3pm Pick 118Sufism in Suda, by Sharafuddin Malik,in Arabic. Sherry Hour: 4:30 pmCenter Lounge Kelly 413SATURDAYDINNER: $1.50 a plate a? CrossroadsStudent Center, 5621 Blackstone, 6 00pm. Students welcomeKl-AIKlDO: Practice meditation andaction with the U.C Ki Aikido Club,3:00 to 4:00 pm, Bartlett Gym.CALVERT HOUSE: Mass for Sunday5pm 5735 S University. Sacrament ofReconciliation 4 30 5:00 CalvertChapelUC SKI TEAM: meets every Saturdayat 1 at Bartlett gym for discussion,workout at Stagg FieldOUTING TO MORTONARBORETUM: Students welcome!Bring picnic lunch, leave at 10:30,return by 5pm. 75« for gas Driversneeded. Crossroads 5621 S BlackstoneCROSSROADS: dinner for students, Speaking of corn...Jeffery R. Short of theShort Milling Company willspeak on “Science in the CornMilling Industry,’’ em¬phasizing the surprisinglyvaried application of cornproducts in the steel,adhesive, beer, dynamiteand paper coating in¬dustries.Radio station WHPK-FMrecalled its station manager,William Diskin, by a 49-14vote of its membership afterfour hours of debate Mondaynight. There were two ab¬stentions.After the vote was an¬nounced. Program DirectorJane Ginsburg resignedfrom her post, leavingcontrol of the radio station toits Governing Board.The Board, made up offour students, three facultyand the Director of StudentActivities, in addition to theStation Manager andProgram Director, namedMartin Sumner as thestation’s new ProgramDirector and Judson Hixsonas Mr. Diskin’s successor asStation Manager. Both aremembers of the Governinghome cooked meal $1.50 plate, 6pmCEF: Young Frankenstein, Cobb 6 30,8:30. 10:30 $1SUNDAYROCKEFELLER CHAPEL: 9 45Sunday Seminar, Chapel Undercroft,Bible Reading Seminar conducted byE Spencer Parsons, Dean of theChapel 1100am University ReligiousService, Preacher Philip Potter,General Secretary of the WorldCouncil of Churches Sermon BeyondClosed DoorsMOVIE: Upper Flint presentsCompulsion Cobb 7:15, 9 30 $1MEDIEVAL NOSTALGIA: The Worldand the Child, a morality play at HydePark Union Church, Sunday 11amCALVERT HOUSE: Masses 8 30 and5pm Calvert Chapel; 11am Folk Massat Reynolds Club, Sunday Supper5pm Calvert House $1 50 Advancessign up required, Lecture MichaelMurrin of "The Role of a CatholicIntellectual in the UniversityCommunity" 7pm Calvert House, 5735UnivCROSSROADS: Harvest of the The lecture is the third irthe series “Science ancScientists in Industry” ancwill be held Tuesday, April27, at 4 pm in HindsGeophysical SciencesLaboratory, room 101.Free beer and pretzels(no corn chips?) will beserved during the discussionfollowing the lecture.Board.Ms. Ginsburg had beerProgram Director sinceearly 1974, and has beer,largely credited with therenewed interest and support the station has recentlyreceived. Mr. Diskin waselected Station Manager inJanuary of this year.The past several weeksmarked various internalstruggles within the station,culminating in Monday'svote to remove Mr. Diskinfrom office. There was noreported precedent for arecall of either stationmanager or programdirector.Elections will be heldeighth week to select aProgram Director andStation Manager for nextyearSeasons, second film in The Ascent ofMan series by Bronowski at 8 pmEveryone welcome, 5621 S BlackstoneHILLEL: 11am Lox and Bage* BrunchHillel House, $1.75CONTINUUM: new Music from theTumbleweeds collective of SanFrancisco Ida Noyes Library 8 30,$1 SO students, $2 50 generalFOLKDANCING 8pm general level,teaching 1-1/ 2 hr, 50« donationYOUNG COMPOSERS CONCERTWorks by Cowles, Retrel, EggertMandel 3 :30COMPUTER CLUB weekly meetingReynolds Club N Lounge 1pmMONDAYCHESS: U.C Chess Club, 7 00 pm, IdaNoyes, everyone welcomeKARATE U.C Karate Club meets inIda Noyes, 6 30 pm 8 30 pm.ROCKEFELLER CHAPEL: DrPotter on Doing Theology inEcumenical Persective Admissionopen to public. 4 30CALVERT HOUSE Bible Study TheGospel of Mark is being discussed7 30pmUNDERGRADUATE PHILOSOPHYCLUB: meeting at 4:30pm in Cobb 116Prof Garber will speak on probabilityand rational beliefsHILLEL: 8 pm, Yom HashoahMemorial Service, Hillel HouseMICROBIO Gary Hayward onSequence arrangements in the DNA ofHerpes simplex virus, CLSC 101 4 pm,coffee CLSC 850 3 30ROCKEFELLERMEMORIAL CHAPEL59th St. and Woodlawn Ave.SUNDAY • APRIL 25 • 1 1:00 A.M.PHILIP POTTERGeneral Secretary of theWorld Council of Churches“BEYOND CLOSED DOORS”Monday, April 26, 19764:30 P.M.Public LecturePHILIP POTTER“Doing Theology inEcumenical Perspective” vilna a socio-culturalanatomy of a jewishcommunity in theinter-war periodPROF ARCADIUS KAHANOtFTS OP ecr>AJbH\cs anc twnxtvand the coll*G€.FRIDAY WRU. uill speak dthillel51-15 ijJbodlaLonS:S5 PMcalendarWHPK Heads FallThe Chicago Maroon, Friday, Apr:! 23, 1976, 13Full Court PressThe varsity men’s trackteam won the running eventsbut lost in the field in theirmeet against Wabash lastTuesday, falling by a tally of80 to 65.Chicago picked up most oftheir glory on the track. JimThvecft won the mile goingaway and Maroons swept into take the first five places inthe 880 with John Schusterleading the pack. Neil Alersperformed the classicalsprinter’s double winningboth the 100 and the 220. LeoZolondek took second in the100 and ran a fantasticstraight to almost take thesecond in the 220. Un¬fortunately, Zolondekcapped a beautiful drive tosecond by tripping five yardsfrom the tape, breaking hisfinger and possibly endingthe season for him.A good race was alsocontributed by Steve Pinault who traveled the three milein 15:20, a time which is 18seconds below his previousbest.The UC rugby will betaking on the Lincoln ParkRugby club tomorrow intheir first home game of theseason. Maroon ruggershave a 1-2 record but thatincludes their two toughestgames of the season againstIllinois State and Northern.The Northern game wasprobably the best played ofthe season but the A teamwas missing enough regu¬lars to make a difference inthe outcome.Apparently this year, theRugby club is coming into itsown. They have a full rosterat 45 members and the clubis being run better than it hasin previous years.The A team match willstart at 1:00. The othersquads will play im¬ mediately after, so therecould conceivably be fourgames played on a singleafternoon. This is known tobookies in England as aquafecta in case anyoneplans on betting. The gameswill be at Stagg Field.The newly-formed U. of C.men’s crew team will, alongwith the women’s crewteam, start their racingseason this Saturday. Theywill meet a MarquetteUniversity team affiliatedwith the Milwaukee BoatClub.The meet is scheduled for9:00 a.m. tomorrow at theLincoln Park Boat Club. Theclub is located one blockwest of Lake Shore Drive,slightly south of Fullerton.The length of the course is1000 meters, and both fourand eight men shells will beSPORTSSocim Finals TodayBy Frank MerriwellIt will be Greeks vs Bar¬barians as divisional champsHellas take on the winner ofthe undergrad-independentmatch today for the all-University Socim Cham-Softball:Maroons 15 Northwestern 3Track:Wabash 80 UC Men 65Golf:Purdue North Central 419Maroons 431UPCOMING EVENTSBaseball:Maroons at Lake forestCollege, Sat. April 24, 12:00,Lake Forest Ill. pionship.Hellas, a team mostlymade up of residents ofInternational House, won itsdivisional berth byoverrunning Murphy’sMarauders 5-zip MellowYellow is the IndependentSoftball:Maroons at University ofWisconsin-Parkside, Sat.April 24, 1:00, Kenosha,Wise.Tennis:UC men vs Chicago StateFri. April 23, 1:00, VarsityCourts, 58th and UniversityTrack:UC Women at NorthernIllinois, Sat. April 24, 1:00,DeKalb, Ill.Rugby:UC Rugby Club vs theLincoln Park Rugby ClubSat. April 24, 1:00, StaggField.Crew:UC Men and Women Clubs vsMarquette University, Sat.April 24, 9:00 Lincoln ParkLagoon, Fullerton and LSD. Champ, having risen to thetop of the three teamdivision.Most of the action, ofcourse, was in the undergradresidence league, which hadthe winners of five divisionsgoing at it head to headHitchcock East played Dodd-Mead to an 0-0 tie but won thegame on the strength of theirlone corner kick. Dodd-Meadhad not allowed a goal allyear but lost to the rules ofthe game. Hitchcock went onMeanwhile Upper Flintwas busily losing to Shorey 2-0. However, Flint is anadherent to the old sportsphilosophy of being able towin the fight after the game.Flint repeated their per¬formance in the basketballtournament and won a semi¬final berth on the strength ofa protest. But again, whenforced to play ball Flintcouldn’t come across andlost to Hitchcock 3-1 makingthe National Landmarkteam the undergrad champs.Hitchcock played MellowYellow Thursday but theresults were not available bypress time. The final gamewill be played oday at 3:45 atStagg Field.UC V ARSITYSCOREBOARDCall theMAROON U«C« SKI TEAM Mill meet on Saturdayat 1:00 a* Bartlett and go to Stagg. north end of foot¬ball field, for practice. Prospective* and women areurged to come. Contact Steve Thomas, 1820 Pierce, 753-2240. Leave message for information on schedule,sponsorships, and format.JAMESSCHULTZCLEANERS SellWe RentRepairTYPEWRITERSADDERSELECTRONIC CALCULATCRSDICTATORSU. of C. Bookstore5750 S. EllisHours: M-F 8-5 S 9-1753-3303CUSTOM QUALITYCLEANING10%student discount1363 E. 53rd St.752-6*3314, The Chicago Mdrobh, FHttay; April 23, 1976 raced.The next crew team meetwill be in Madison,Wisconsin on May 1.Madison is the site of theregional championships thisyear. The men’s crew in¬tends to field a novice four atthat meet.Vadis Cothran was votedby the university of Illinoiswomen’s basketball team totheir annual “all-opponents”team. Every year the Illiniput together an all starsquad of the best peoplethey faced in the season.Cothran, 6’ center for theChicago varsity was votedthe best center that the Il¬lini had to deal with. Con¬sidering the competitionthat the Champaign usuallyplays against in the courseof the season this is a sig¬nificant honor indeed.Vadis Cothran was named top Illini nemesis. Details in FulCourt Press.Thin-Clad Women LoseThe UC Women’s trackteam opened their seasonwith their two toughestmeets and lost them both.The opening meet was atriangular against IndianaState and University ofIllinois in which Chicagocame in last, 112-63-9. Therewere some fine per¬formances turned in againstthe state school teams.Cathy Vaderloos, Chicago’smain hope in the field events,placed second in both theshot, with a throw of 30’11”,and in the discus, with a90’1” heave. Bev Morristurned in a personal best inthe quarter and came backto take fourth in the 880 witha time of 2:41.1. Mo Browntook third in the mile with a6:08 time and sprinter PamHaynes took sixth in both theCalvert HousePresents the 2nd publiclecture in its Catholic In¬tellectual Series"The Role of aCatholic Intellectu¬al in the UniversityCommunity.byMichail MurrenAssociate Professor in theDept, of English and thecollege.Sunday. April 25th 7 P.M.5735 S. Univeristy| PIZZA !! PLATTER i1460 E. 53rdMl 3-2SOOFAST DELIVERY jAND PICKUP! !Young Designs by*ELIZABETH GORDONHair Designers1620 E. 53rd St.288 2900 100 and the 220.In their second meet lastTuesday the women weresoundly trounced by WesternMichigan at Kalamazoo. Theteam was badly hurt byabsences due to schedulingproblems, but they workedhard to overcome the lack ofdepth. Mo Brown had a goodrun in the 880, turning in apersonal best at 2:38.8. GailKeckhoffer in the 440 andSuzanne Klein in the mile also bettered their person;records. Pam Haynes wealso first in her heat, but wekept out of the finals becaufof a mistake in the judginiHer unofficial time was 12The team will again not tat full strength when therun this Saturday again:Northern Illinois at DeKallStill, they intend to oveicome the deficit and startwinning season.STORE WIDE SALE10% TO 50% DISCOUN1ARTISTS-OFFICE ANDSCHOOL SUPPLIESDUNCAN'S 1305 E. 53rd ST.HY 3-4111BRENT HOUSEEcumenical campus Ministry 5540 WoodlawnSunday, April 255:00 UNDERGROUND CHURCH6:00 SUPER ($1.25)7:00 PLAY READINGOAK FURNITURE-ANTIQUESREFINISKED f AS IS16491.55th667-43901 -6:00 PMTUES.-S AT DesksTablesChairsDressersBookcasesMuchMoreVfe Also DoReflnishing* AM - * PM 7 Day* A WeekHYDE PARK PIPE AND TOBACCO SHOIPi patPip* Toboccoi1552 E. 53rd - under 1C tracksAll students get 10% off^ask for “Big Jim''Imported CigarattaiCigar*COMPULSIONCLASSIFIED ADSSUBLET1 bdr frn apt. June Aug. 51 8. DorchestCheap call 493 9579 after 6SPACEHarp Sq co op 3 bdrm spct view of IkAug 1 or Sept l call 924 2947 aft 5.ROOMMATE WANTED Starting Autquartr pvt. room, Rent $82.50/ mo plusutil. Sublet available for entire aptSummer Quarter Rent $149.95/ moplus util 5415 S Woodlawn 288 8968So. Shore 5 rms. newest luxury 6 aptbldg, now July or Sept. $325. Must beseen. Adults only. 684 5544.CHICAGO BEACH BEAUTIFULFURNISHED APARTMENTS. Nearbeach, parks, loop buses, door, Modestdaily, weekly, monthly rates 24 hr.desk, complete hotel services. 5100 S.Cornell, D03 2400 Miss Smith.53rd and Woodlawn Share 7-roomtownhouse with 3 others. Fireplace,washer/dryer, AC Own room.Female preferred $978. utilities 6847862Summer sublet Possible, fall option.Avail June 15. Convenient location, 578. Kimbark Furnished, own room.Female $100/ mo. Call 955 222177th 8. S. Shore Dr Spacious 5 rm aptPrivate garden, facing lake 8. park;tennis courts. 15 min. to UC $250/ rno.Call S08 7727Snell contract for sale You mustn't bein housing system now. Leavemessage, room 120 753 2233APARTMENT TO SHARE Roomavailable in well lighted six roomapartment at 54th and Woodlawn. Call955 2568SPACE WANTEDMarried faculty couple, 30's, UC postdoc fellowship 1976-77, seek ig apt. orhouse in $300's No children, 2 quitedogs. Responsible homeowners,excellent housesitters. 684 4838 info.Planning to leave your 3 or 4 br Apt.next fall? We'll pay $25 if you let usknow first and we sign a lease CallRichard, 947 9373Apt. needed for 4 undergraduates 3 4bedrooms. Close to UC campus.Beginning Summer or Fall. 3 2249,1407SPACE FOR SALECond 6rm 2 br bth 24x151 r nat frp Ic dr21x15 comb ktch den 12'birch storagewall new bttm freeze refrig carpetedlake park view 752 1724PEOPLE WANTEDGeneral labor and Constructionworkers needed full or part time HydePk area Gilmore Construction 5364595 or 536 1152MOTEL ROOM CLERK 4 or 5evenings will train. 79th and SouthShore Dr Call 374 4500 betwn 11am3pm onlyBUSINESS STUDENTS; Improveyour resume, get some great jobexperience and make some money.How? Work as Business Manager forthe Maroon next year. Call 753 3265 formore information.Attention B S.C.D. Students; Summerstipends for research will be availableto a sleeted number of students.Applications available in MARP 213.Deadline is April 27th.Where else can you get free applejuice, insurance, a smile 8. help yourfellow human beings? Billings BloodBank! Call for appt. 947 5579.Room, bath 8. part board available inhome near campus in exchage forsome babysitting Pref Female Begsummer Grossman 288 5174Two UC students wanted to performperfect crime. For more info see D.Welles Sunday April 25 Cobb HallVERSAILLES9254 S. DorchostorWELL MAINTAINEDBUILDINGATTRACTIVE 1 Yt AND2 Y. ROOM STUDIOSFURNISHED or UNFURNISHED$138.. $221Bosod on AvoilobH'tyAll Utilities IncludedAt Campus Bus StopFA 44)200 Mrs. Pro oh CREW Member wanted for spring andsummer star boat racing. Call 753 138*or 493 9414.SUMMER JOBS—IF YOU STILLTHINK YOU CAN MAKE ADIFFERENCE Work for anorganization for an improved judicialsystem, reinvestment by banks inolder neighborhoods, and reform inthe public schools. Advancement andcareer development provided. Allpositions are salaried. Call CAP for aninterview. Citizens Action Program,2202 N Lincoln Ave 929 2922.Summer jobs. We are looking for hardworking college students with theentire summer free Earn $210 perweek. For details, send self addressesstamped envelope to: Jobs PO Box324, Normal, Illinois 61761PEOPLE FOR SALEJazz piano teacher Modern improv.,and Piano technique reasonable. 5364595For exp piano teacher call 947 9746.WRITING WRONGLY? English Grad,will proofread papers 8. essays forerrors in grammar and style David268 0935Secretary who has knowledge ofUniversity of Chicago doctrines andwho has excellent skills is seekingimmediate employment. Pleasecontact me or leave message at 7 5507..SCENESCome join U of C folkdancers in IdaNoyes every week Mon beginning leveland Sunday general level, withteaching, 8pm, 50c Fri, all levels, 7:30free Help us celebrate spring!DOROTHY SMITH BEAUTY SALON5841 Blackstone 493 1069 Have youtried MINI—VAGUE by L'Oreal a newtype of perm that fits your head, or thenew superm, for the springiest curls inall permidom? Come in you'll be sohappy . Hair styled Open Mondaythrough Friday 7:30am till 8:00pm NoSaturdaysFree Medieval nostalgia "The Worldand the Child." A morality play atHyde Park Union Church Sun Apr 25that 1100 amSpring Sale at the Scholarship ThriftShop 1372 E 53rd St More Bounce forthose on a budget. Open Mon. thru Sat.11 5.MUSICOFTHE BAROQUE Mozart'sIDOMENEO.Mandel Hall, Saturday,April 24,8:00 p.m. $7.50 generaladmission, $5 50 students. Ticketsavailable 112 Mandel Box Office andnight of performance; other times atAlumni Association, 5733 S.University. For further information,call 753 2190FOR SALEFUJI FILM SALEFilm for your instamatic12 exp $1 1020 exp $1.40This is fresh first quality Fujicolor 11 film!MODEL CAMERA1342 E 55th St. 493 67001968 Buick LaSabre, has new battery,trailer hitch. Runs OK, but needs alittle work (muffler, etc.) Must go before insurance comes due $200 oroffer: call Gage at 241 5752.MODEL CAMERAPolaroid Special EditionWe would like to announce a new lineof Polaroid cameras which we areoffering with a Full Five YearWarranty. If this is not enough, thecameras also come with a Lif TimeFilm Guarantee. This means Polariodwill replace any pictures you feel areunsatisfactory for the life of thecamera So before you buy a Pronto,SX 70, Super Shooter, or Model 195stop in and let us show you our SpecialEditions!MODEL CAMERA1342 E . 55th St 493 67001971 Super Beetle, 38,000, stick shift,mint cond: $1795. Also 1969 ChevyNova 2 dr. ps. pb. Engine still fine,body damaged: $350 363 2529NON-SMOKERS—life insurance forless call 630 3921 days 643 2016 nights1970 VOLVO Air AM —FM 4 spexcellent condition $1900 241 6690Pontiac b'ville 66 4bl 389 eng runssmooth quiet-clean vinyl-interior fullpower rdio $295 978 1832Valiant 68 sedan. One owner 52000 mi$500 or best call 643 848769 AUSTIN AMERICA In finecondition at only 30,000 miles. Likenew radial tires Lots of fun in a smallpackage. Only $500 Leigh Littleton,753 8535Black wooden bookcase, plants, nicereading chair, odd tables 8. chairs,mattress Nothing over $5 947 0448Vintage 69 Buick special 2 door pwrbrakes, steering, auto trans, faithfullyserviced, excellent running condEntertain reasonable offer CallD03 1259 eve or before 9 am1970 VW automatic bug, 50,000 miles,$800 753 2261 rm 817BOOKS BOUGHTBooks bought 8. sold everyday, everynight, 9 11. Powells 1501 E.57th.CHICAGO AUDIOSpecial sale on systems during April!!! Buy a system costing more than$500 from the list of participatingdealers, and in addition to our alreadyrock bottom prices, we will give you a$10 rebate. Call soon; the offerlasts only one month 241 5752CREATIVESERVKESCreative Sabbath Services every Fri.night at Hillel, 5715 Woodlawn at 7:30p.m. For more info call 752 5655.ENGLISH CLASSESFREE for intermediate and advancedlearners, Wed 8, Thurs 6 8 pm’nternational House, Room B, allHyde Park residents welcome.HI RE-AN-ART I STIllustrations portraits, free lance artwork to your order Call Noel Price947 0698 eveningsLOSTKeyring attached to green changepurse, in vicinity of 57th andBlackstone. Call 753 3541, apt 22 orleave message pan pizzaDELIVERYThe Mecici Delivers from 10pmweekdays, 5 11 Saturday, 667 7394Save 60c, if you pick it up yourself.STEP TUTORINGInterested in helping neighborhoodchildren? The Students TutoringElementary Project needs volunteerstutor students in school work, such asreading or math, or to help in specialprojects such as art, music, or science.For more information call RonSchwartz 924 2664 or Rod Wing, 7533541WOMEN'SMAGAZINEPrimavera, the women's literarymagazine is on sale in all Hyde ParkbookstoresWANTEDA spinet or upright piano in goodcondition Musically inclined gradcouple will piano sit for a year or takean unused instrument off of yourhands. Call 643 8460SPRING cleaning? Coop nurseryschool rummage sale could use goodcastoffs. Call 947 9733 or 643 7250 forpick upRESEARCHSUBJECTSPeople over forty with normal colorvision sought for 5 to 6 hours work invision experiments $2 50 per hour.Saturday sessions possible Call 9476039 weekdaysLCBDifferent strokes for different folksat the LCB May 8LHO FAN CLUBTwo required meetings all membersSunday April 25 Cobb Hall fee $1.00There will be an instructional filmJEWELRY SALEU.C. Student would like to sell largecollection of Navajo and Zuni rings &chokers. Other crafted items braceletsearrings Prices from $6 Sun 1 5pm5720 S. Maryland Call 947 9085FOSTER CREATIVITYTwo grad students seek creative spotto write in. Do you have an extra room? Now or beginning of summerWe can pay some Call 667 1467 nightsor 753 4237 (Bill), 753 2163 (Margot)days from 10 to 2.LOX AND BAGELBRUNCHSunday, 11 00 A M., Hillel, $1.75.BELLY DANCELessons all levels Jamila 955 5019RIDING BOOTSTheatre needs brown English ridingboots-man's size 11m. Borrow or rentCall 753 3581. Urgent!JIM POSTSinger and general crazy man at theSanctuary on Fri. April 30 8 00 ticketsat the Fret ShopU C ESCAPE!Tired of weekends in Hyde Park?Hillel may be able to change thatWe're sponsoring a retreat April 30May 2 to a private camp in LakeDelton Wisconsin with the Hillers ofNorthwestern, U of I Chicago Circle,and Wisconsin Madison This is asimple escape to a place with greatrecreation and sports facilities, plus aSaturday evening social.INTERESTED? Visit Hillel, 5715Wooklawn5529 SOUTHBLACKSTONERestored 2 bedroom apt , oak floors,new kitchen, new appliancesCompletely decorated; privatevegetable garden and woodworkingshop available Must have referencesinquire at office 16 daily andweekends of premises $375 per monthOne Dedroom, restored elegant 4 roomapt Refinished oak floors, woodburning fireplace, completely newkitchen with all new appliancesPrivate vegetable garden,woodworking shop available Inquireat office 16 daily and weekends $350per mo.LCBSagging a bit? Get it up for the LCBSat May 8GAY J-l BE RATIONGAY MEN'S AND WOMEN'SCOFFEEHOUSE Come celebrateMay Day with us! The Blue GargoyleBUSINESSSTUDENTSThe Maroon is looking forBusiness and Advertisingmanagers for next year. Theseare paid positions and lookgreat on a resume.Call753-3265for informationWith This Ad OnlyUsed Desks *25 and upUsed Chairs *10 and upNew Chairs *25 and up"cash and carry"EQUIPMENT&SUPPLY CO.BRAND8600 Commercial Ave.Open Mon.-Sat. 8x30-5:00RE 4-2111The Chicago MaroorUpper Flint Book Depository presents"Compulsion", with Orson WellesCobb Hall 7:15 9 30 $1 00PHOTOGRAPHERSThe Maroon is looking forphotographers to join the paper'sphoto staff next year Paid positionsare also available in the Maroondarkroom Contact Peter Cohn at theMaroon, 3 3263AGORA LUNCHTry our lunch spec als for less than$2 00NOW RENTINGSafe quiet newly dec cptd, free util, atcampus bus stop DorchesterDevonshire Apts 5118 S Dorchester324 3939FOUNDKitten Found 324 6456MISSINGSTOLEN 2 Raleigh 10 speed bikes Lt.purple lilac REWARD 684 1564Car disappeared, liscense numberR2H 276, Missouri 1976 Reward forinformation of whereabouts if seenCall 363 4300 Apt 505LAYOUTThe Maroon is looking for peopleinterested and experienced in graphicsto join the design staff of next year'sMaroon Paid positions are availablein several technical areas of the paperContact Peter Cohn at the Maroon, 7533263PERSONALSPREGNANCY TESTS: 10a m.,2p mSaturdays Southside Women's HealthServices Agustana Church 5500 SWoodlawn Bring 1st morning urinesample $1 50 donation.WRITERS' WORKSHOP (PL2 8377(m§otuGflrrifa1342 E 55 St Chicago IL 60615L 493 6700 jbe thejudge...The Court Housepleads guilty toserving tasty lunches,delectable dinners,righteous drinks, anda bountiful Sundaybrunch...Try usTHECOURTHOUSERESTAURANT5211 South Harper 667-4006it Friday, April 23, 1976, 15PICNIC WITHWINE AND CHEESEFRENCH BEAUJOLAIS *1“ANJOU ROSE sags 2 J8WHITEBOROEAUX WINES 2 s. s250GALLONSCALIFORNIA WINE ag-*279JARLSBERG *1"FRENCH BRIE *27?CHEESE SPREADS ssassr *13?THESE SPREADS CAN BE MADE INTO DIPS BY ADDING SOUR CREAM OR MAYONNAISENORWEGIAN BLUE ~*23?Complete Party Service FromlV||Appetizers to Zinfandel 2427 East 72nd StreetBA 1-9210Daily: 10 AM.-9 P.M. Sunday: Noon-6 P.M.16, The Chicago Maroon, Friday, April 23, 1976