VOL. 86 NO.'I chicagSMaroonTHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO VBHHHHIHIC/.C, ABoard elects Reneker ChairmanSummer on the QuadsMore than 2000 students expectedMore than 2000 students are ex¬pected to enroll in University sum¬mer session courses. Althoughexact figures will not be availableuntil early next week, Universityofficials expect this year’senrollment to approximately equallast year’s number of 2058 studen¬ts.In 1975, enrollment in the Collegeand in the humanities divisiondoubled from the previous year,largely-as the result of a 30 percentsummer tuition discount. TheUniversity continued the tuitionbreak this year.Assuming the 1976 enrollmentwill parallel last year’s, over 1100students in the graduate divisionsBy Aaron FillerMost students at the Universityof Chicago do not boast about theexcellent social and cultural at¬mosphere of Hyde Park. None ofthose students can have spent asummer here.The summer of 76 will be no ex¬ception. Scheduled events for thenext ten weeks include sixteen freeoutdoor concerts, six plays with atotal of about 50 performances, aweekly movie in Quantrell on eachTuesday, Friday, and Saturdaynight through eighth week, andseveral special events.The two main sponsors of the ac¬tivities are the Student ActivitiesOffice’s “Summer On the Quads”(SOQ) and Court Theatre. SOQ is aprogram has been gatheringmomentum over the last two orthree summers. Weekly concertswere initiated last year, mostdrawing several hundred spec¬ial Eight of the free concertsmake up the Dejeuner Sur L’herbe will be on the quads, along witharound 500 students in theprofessional schools, and over 400students in the College.Included in the projectedenrollment figures are more than300 students who do not attend theUniversity during the regularacademic year. In addition fivenew transfer students and sevennew freshmen are enrolled in theCollege.Residency in University housinghas increased by 100 this summerover last, with 250 students livingin Snell, Broadview, and theShoreland. The upturn in studentresidency in University housingprovides an early indication that1976 summer enrollment will at(Ballads for Brown Baggers)series. These performances are atnoon in Hutchinson Court on Wed¬nesdays. The featured artists in¬clude Care of the Cow, aprogressive folk group, and BryanBowers, autoharpist, both namedin the Reader’s poll top five folk ac¬ts in Chicago this past year. Othershows include mexican music,modern dance, classical flute andguitar, and a magician.Many of these performers will bereturning for second performancesWednesday evenings at 7:00 p.m.in Hitchcock Court. Visits by aragtime band, a square danceband, and the Rosehip String Bandserve to distinguish the eveningperformances.To see the best theater inChicago this summer, one need notever leave Hyde Park The Univer¬sity’s Court Theatre drew anaudience of over 15,000 last sum¬mer for its three productions. Theschedule for the 76 season includes“Two Gentleman of Verona” least equal last year’s.Services provided by the Univer¬sity will be cut back over the sum¬mer. Some services, such as the C-Shop, have closed for the summermonths, and most of the rest, in¬cluding libraries, and athleticfacilities, will be open for reducedsummer hours.The University administrationwill operate at its regular level,although individual administratorswill vacation during the quarter ona rotating basis.Most faculty members do nothave formal academic respon¬sibilities over the summer, and amajority of the professors will notbe on campus on a regular basis.program(Shakespeare), “Summer andSmoke” (Tennesee Williams), and“Romeo and Juliet’’(Shakespeare).Under the auspices of Courttheatre, the Off-Court Studio in theNew Theatre in Reynolds Club willpresent two widely varied works ofa more experimental nature.Three high comedy one acts byJames M. Barrie will balance offagainst the stark and brutaltheatrics of Fernando Arrabal’s“And They Put Handcuffs On theFlowers.”SOQ’s twenty-four films arehighlighted by “Gone With TheWind,” “Brewster McCloud,” and“Alice’s Restaurant.” Individualshow times will be posted aroundcampus weekly or may be found inSOQ’s green summer filmschedule. International HouseMovies will also be presenting 11excellent films including “Nash¬ville,” “Clockwork Orange,’’ and“Monty Python and the HolyGrail” on Thursday, Friday andSaturday nights.Activities Office sponsors member of all Board committees,and is expected to chair the newPresidential Search Committee, tobe formed during the nextacademic year. The Board, whichdelegates the day-to-day ad¬ministrative authority for theUniversity to its President, has theultimate governing power overUniversity policy, includingcurriculum, budget, and tuitiondecisions.Reneker, 63, is the first graduateof the College to become Chairmanof the Board of Trustees. Followinghis graduation in 1933, he workedhis way through the ranks of Swiftand Co.—whose Vice-Presidentwas another former Board Chair¬man, Harold Swift (1922-1949)—and was named itspresident in 1964. After the mergerof Swift and Co. into the newly-formed Esmark, Inc., he becamechairman in October, 1973.“He is family, and, in so manyways, the natural head of thefamily in this place,” Donnelleysaid in praise of his successor. Aschairman of the Board since 1970,Donnelley spearheaded the secondphase of the University’s $280million “Campaign for Chicago”fund-raising program. He retiredthis June as President and Chair¬man of the Board of R.R. Don¬nelley and Sons.Reneker announced that Inger-soll, a mamber of the Board since1959, would concentrate his effortson community, government, and financial projects and on coor¬dinating the support of theTrustees for the President of theUniversity. A graduate of YaleUniversity in 1937, Ingersollworked for the President of theUniversity. A graduate of YaleUniversity in 1937, Ingersollworked for the Borg Warner Cor¬poration’s Ingersoll ProductsDivision since 1949 and became thecompany’s President and ChiefExecutive Officer in 1958.In 1972 he was appointed byRichard Nixon as the U.S. Am¬bassador to Japan. He laterbecame Assistant Secretary forAsian Affairs, and in 1974 he wasnamed Deputy Secretary of Stateunder Henry Kissinger.Reneker’s previous position, asSecond Vice-Chairman of theBoard was filled by KingmanDouglass, Jr. The two Vice-Chairmanships are rotated everyJune among different members ofthe Board, while the Chairman’sterm is indefinite.Due to heavy business com¬mitments and an upcoming monthlong European business trip, Mr.Reneker was unavailable for ex¬tended comments on his ap¬pointment and his plans for theBoard. Mr. Ingersoll was alsounavailable for comment, but hiswife told the Maroon that he willdevote “half-time to the Universityand half-time to business’’ begin¬ning shortly. He retired from theState Department in April. ‘Robert Reneker (photocourtesy PI Office) By David BlumRobert W. Reneker, chairmanand chief executive officer ofEsmark, Inc., was chosen to suc¬ceed Gaylord Donnelley as thechairman of the University’sBoard of Trustees at their June 10meeting.The Board also selected RobertS. Ingersoll, former DeputySecretary of State under Presiden¬ts Nixon and Ford, to becomeDeputy and First Vice Chairman ofthe University’s governing panel.The choice of Reneker came asno suprise to most observers. “Hewas the only logical candidate forthe job,” said one source close tothe Board. A member of the Boardsince 1970, he served last year as amember of the Presidential SearchCommittee. The selection processfor Edward Levi’s successor,which culminated in the choice ofProvost John T. Wilson, waschaired by Reneker’s predecessor,Gaylord Donnelley.As the Board’s chairman,Reneker serves as an ex officioHarold Metcalf, a long-time administrator in the Business School,has been named by the Board of Trustees as Assistant Dean of Students and Director of Athletics. He will head the newly formed Department of Athletics which is the result of the merger of the previouslyseparate men's and women's athletics, recreation, and physicaleducation programs. Mary Jean Mulvaney, formerly Chairman of thewomen's division, will chair the Department of Athletics and PhysicalEducation.The Board of Trustees recently approved the plan, which had beencontemplated for several years. The merger, according to Dean ofStudents Charles O'Connell, is part of the "athletic renaissance" atI the University and is expected to strengthen programs in this area byconsolidating planning and providing for more efficient use of existingfacilitiesIt SoundsIncredibleBUT EVELYN WOOD GRADUATES CAN READJAWS IN 41 MINUTESAt That Speed, The 309 Pages Come AcrossWith More impact Than The Movie.In Living Blood, You Might Say.You can do it, too. So far over 550,000 other people havedone it. People who have different jobs, different IQs,different interests, different educations have completed thecourse. Our graduates are people from all walks of life.These people have all taken a course developed by EvelynWoodi a prominent educator. Practically all of them at leasttripled their reading speed with equal or better com¬prehension. Most have increased it even more.Think for a moment what that means. All of them—eventhe slowest—now read an average novel in less than twohours. They read an entire issue of Time or Newsweek in35 minutes. They don't skip or skim. They read every word.They use no machines. Instead, they let the materialthey're reading determine how fast they read. And mark this well: they actually understand more, re¬member more, and enjoy more than when they read slowly.That's right! They understand more. They remember more.They enjoy more. You can do the same thing—the place tolearn more about it is at a free speed reading lesson.This is the same course President Kennedy had his Joint.Chiefs of Staff take. The same one Senators and Con¬gressmen have taken.Come to a Mini-Lesson and find out. It is free to you andyou will leave with a better understanding of why it works.Plan to attend a free Mini-Lesson and learn that it ispossible to read 3-4-5 times faster, with comparablecomprehension.SCHEDULE OF FREE MINI-LESSONSLUTHERAN SCHOOL OF THEOLOOY1100 E. 55th StreetMon. Juno 28 7:00PM Rm.309Toes. Juno 29 7:00PM Rm.309Wod. Juno 30 7:00PM Rm.309Thor. July 1 7:00PM Rm.309Frl. July 2 7:00PM Rm.309SPECIAL REDUCED TUITION FOR STUDENTSCOURSE REARED SPECIFICALLY FORYOUR NEEDS(Iff yw cannot attend a Mini-Let ten,pleas# call ftnaela Medlca at 234-1994ffer iaffermetien and re§ Istratiea.)EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS-The Chicago Maroon - Friday, June 25,1976NEWS BRIEFSQuantrell winnersThe Quantrell awards for excellence inundergraduate teaching were presented atSpring Convocation.The award, which carries a prize of $1,000,was established in 1938 and is believed to bethe oldest award of its type. This year’s win¬ners were:—Frank Kinahan, Assistant Professor inthe Department of English and the College.—Leonard Olsen, Associate Professor inthe College and the Committee on Ideas andMethods.—Richard Taub, Associate ProfessorialLecturer in the Sociology Department andthe College. MAB favoredStudents voted in large numbers to sup¬port the concept of a student activities fee inan election that turned out more voters thanany of the most recent elections for studentgovernment and FSACCSL representatives.A proposal to assess a four dollar quar¬terly fee was approved by 396 students, or 73per cent of those who voted in the referen¬dum which was included in the spring pre¬registration mailing to students in thecollege. The fee would be used to financestudent activities and special events similarto those conducted by the Major Activities Board this past year.“The referendum showed far more sup¬port for the fee than I had expected,” saidAaron Filler, last year’s chairman of theMAB. “The 3*1 margin proves that there isconsiderable interest in improving studentlife.”A permanent MAB, consisting of eightstudents and an advisor from the student ac¬tivities office, would administer theprograms funded by the fee.The proposal awaits approval byPresident Wilson and the Board of Trustees.Leonard Olsen (photo by Dan Wise)CALENDARFrank Kinahan (photo by Dan Wise)ConvocationOver 1500 academic degrees wereawarded at the University’s 359th Convoca¬tion held at the end of last quarter inRockefeller Chapel.On Friday, 1176 degrees were awarded tostudents in the professional schools and thedivisions, and seven honorary degrees werealso presented. On Saturday, 395 un¬dergraduate degrees were conferred, and Richard Taubthe Quantrell awards were announced.Charles Oxnard, Dean of the College, wasprincipal speaker, on both days delivering aspeech titled “The Curmudgeon Cor¬respondence: Letters from an Old Don to aYoung Professor.” On Saturday, threegraduating seniors, John Vailx (outgoingeditor of the Maroon), Robert Beals, andMichael Dvorkin spoke before the audience. FRIDAYSOCIALIST-FEMINIST FOLKSINGERS: Mary Trevorand Jeanne Mackey will sing at the Blue Gargoyle 8 pmand 10 pm. $2.50.YOUNG SOCIALISTS: Committee to Defend Gary TylerFilm and benefit Blue Gargoyle. 5655 University. 7:30 pm$1 studentsCALCUTTA: an intense documentary film about thequality of life in Calcutta done by Louis Malle. Free atCrossroads Student Center 5621 S Blackstone at 8 pm gas Call in advance by Sat 684 6060RELIGIOUS SERVICES: 11 AM. at Rockefeller MemorialChapel. Preacher: E Spencer Parsons, Dean of the ChapelSermon: "Playing God or Doing God's Will"; 4 PMCarillon Recital, Robert Lodine, University CarillonneurMONDAYFOLKDANCING: Beginning level with teaching, 8 pm-12pm Ida Noyes parking iot (West porch if rain) 50 centsdonationFOLKDANCING: 8 pm-12 pm general level with teachingIda Noyes parking lot. (or West Porch if rain) 50 centsdonationSATURDAYLEBANESE DINNER: served at Crossroads Studeht Center. $2 00 per person Sign up in advance or call 684 6060SUNDAYTRIP TO COUNTRY: for horsebacking and star gazing,for students. Leave Crossroads Student Center 5621 S.Blackstone at 3 pm, return late Cost $4 for riding $1 for WEDNESDAYCARE OF THE COW: noon in Hutch Court (7-1 it rain); 7PM Hitchcock Court. FREEYOGA: Relax, Center, Energize-Body, mind, spirit. Summer Yoga classes taught by Dobbi Kerman begin today«tthe Gargoyle 5655 University. 5:30 7 15 pm info 643 3595THURSDAYCARILLON: Robert Lodine, University Carillneur in'ecital. 7:30pm.CHEM LECTURE: ^r F. Hensel on "Metal NonmetalTransitions in Fluids" R.l. #480.1 30pmA-INTERNATIONAL HOUSE TALKING PICTURESFILM SOCIETY PRESENTS:THE SUMMER OF 76Thu, June 24 A Clockwork Orange 8:00 & 10:30 PMSat. & Thu. June 26 & July 1 Monty Python and the Holy Grail 8:00 & 10:15 PMFri. July 2 La Chienne 8:00 & 10:15 PMThu. July 8 Day for Night 8:00 & 10:15 PMSat & Thu. July 10 & 15 Day of the Locust 7:30 & 10:30 PMFri. & Thu. July 16&22 Stavisky - The Fireman's Ball 8:00 PMSat. & Thu. July 24 & 29 Nashville 7:30 & 10:30 PMFri. & Thu. July 30 & Aug. 5 The Four Musketeers 8:00 & 10:15 PMSat. & Thu. Aug. 7 & 12 Gone with the Wind 8 00 PMFri. & Thu. Aug. 13 & 19 The Wind and the Lion 8:00 & 10:15 PMFri. Aug. 21 What's Up Doc? 8:00 & 10:15 PMAll pictures ore screened in the Internotionol House Auditorium, 1414 E. 59th St . University ot Chicago and are open to Film Society members only. Film Society memberships, costing $1.50. areovailoble ot the door and entitle the member to view his/her first movie for free. All other movies ere $1 50 For further information, coll 753-2270The Chicago Maroon - Friday, June 25,1976—:EDITORIALMAB: a turning point inside OutA turning point has been reached in the controversy over methods forfunding student activities on campus.The referendum on the student activities fee at the end of last quar¬ter showed more than just support for the concept of such a fee; itmade clear that students are dissatisfied with the outmoded and un¬democratic funding methods of the Committee on Recognized StudentOrganizations (CORSO). As the financial arm of Student Government,CORSO has consistently shown the same concern for miniscule andirrelevant issues that Student Government has over the past severalyears.On the other hand, The Major Activities Board — funded by a one¬time grant of $20 thousand procured by President Wilson — has provenitself both responsible and effective in providing the University com¬munity, and students in particular, with enjoyable and exciting studentactivities. Under the leadership of Aaron Filler, and staffed by an in¬terested group of well-organized students, MAB brought events to cam¬pus that stuaents might otherwise have missed. The last academicyear was far more pleasant as a result, and the continuation of MAB’sefforts must not be stopped by presidential fiat. .Both students and faculty turned out in large numbers for such diver¬se events as the Spectrum concerts, the Buddy Rich Band, LivingstonTaylor — and the first formal dance since the old Washington Prom.Prices were set at levels students could afford. And it is apparent fromthe referendum results — in which more students voted than in StudentGovernment or FSACCSL elections — that a four dollar quarterlystudent activities fee is not too high a price to pay for the continued suc¬cess of the MAB program.The ultimate decision on the student activities fee belongs to theBoard of Trustees, but they will probably go along with John Wilson’sfinal recommendation. That decision, which must be made in the verynear future, will reflect his attitude towards the relationship of studen¬ts to University decisions. The Maroon accepts and endorses the man¬date of the student body in favor of a student activities fee and urgesMr. Wilson to carry the students’ position with him to the Board ofTrustees.Merger a smart move Honorary politicsBy David BlumHis denial was clear and direct: thisUniversity, John Wilson told reporters lastmonth, is not a political institution.Nevertheless, several members of theUniversity community who have closely ob¬served the relationship between the Univer¬sity and the outside world take issue withWilson’s assessment. As evidence, they citeas an example the recent winner of the 1976Alumni Medal.The medal, according to the AlumniAssociation, is “awarded for extraordinarydistinction in one’s field of specializationand extraordinary service to society.” It isthe association’s highest honor, and the win¬ner is chosen by a committee of 12 formerawardees from nominations solicited fromthe entire University, as well as alumni.One of this year’s winners, Joseph J. Sisco(A.M. 1947, Ph.D. 1950), admirably suits thequalifications set forth by the AlumniAssociation. A career diplomat, Sisco was akey part of the delicate Middle Eastnegotiations, beginning with the Six DayWar in 1967, as Assistant Secretary of Statefor International Organization Affairs. By1974 he had reached the pinnacle of hiscareer — Under Secretary of State forPolitical Affairs, the third highest positionin the State Department.But early this year he resigned his power¬ful post to accept the Presidency ofAmerican University — a move guided,some observers say, by a desire to return to the University of Chicago as John Wilson’ssuccessor. Wilson plans to retire after twoyears, and already the internal politickingto determine the membership of the searchcommittee has begun.Sisco’s name figures prominently in thoseearly discussions, and several faculty havesuggested that Sisco’s Alumni Medal mighisomehow relate to his future plans — orthose others have made for him. He hasmaintained close ties with many key facultyand administrators here, and those maywork to his advantage. Awards such as theAlumni Medal will keep his name in thelimelight whether it was intended that wayor not. IHowever unlikely it may be that theaward was given as a result of political considerations, it is difficult to deny that thehonor also works to its recipient’s political Jadvantage. Sisco’s qualifications cannot bedenied, but neither can the fact that the4University and its community’s constituents!operate in a political manner. Wilson’sf;denial that the University is political stands |clearly in the face of overwhelming con •;trary evidence — most of which surroundshis own appointment as President and theupcoming search for his successor.This is the first in a regular series of articlesthat will appear in the Maroon during thesummer. The opinions expressed in thecolumn do not necessarily reflect the viewsof the Editorial Board of the Maroon.In a little jump to keep in step with the times, the University has con¬solidated the men’s and women’s athletic divisions into a single depart¬ment, a move that is both practical and commendable.The appointments of Harold Metcalf and Mary Jean Mulvaney to runthe new department shows that the University’s eye, at least in this in¬stance, is on the present as well as on the future. While Mr. Metcalfgoes out into the world extolling the excellence of the athletic programsat the University, Ms. Mulvaney will remain here, making sure thatthey remain excellent.Ms. Mulvaney’s appointment demonstrates a recognition of ad¬ministrative ability, and it also shows a committment to parity for thesexes on the playing fields, for it is unlikely that the women’s teamsand programs will be slighted with her at the helm. If only the Univer¬sity could do as much for sexual equality in the faculty offices.chicaSiMaroonEditor:News Editor:Associate Editor:Arts Editor:- StaffPeter Cohn Mike Jones, Tom Meigs, Aaron Filler,Dan Wise Miles Archer, Ray Boone, W.T. Hobson,David Blum Paul Gudel, Jim Schmitz, Ken Wissoker,Eden Clorfene Mike Singer.The CHICAGO MAROON is the studentrun newspaper serving the University ofChicago and Hyde Park. ThePUBLICATION SCHEDULE is twiceweekly, on Tuesdays and Fridays, duringthe regular academic year.Opinions expressed in the ChicagoMaroon are not necessarily those of theUniversity of Chicago students, faculty oradministration. EDITORIALS state thepolicy of the paper, and unless otherwisenoted, represent the positions of the editors.All dessenting opinion — LETTERS, COM¬MENTARY, and GADFLIES - must besubmitted to the paper no later than twodays prior to the next issue, and must besigned. The Maroon reserves the right to edit all submissions for publication.CORRECTIONS may be brought to the at¬tention of the editors by writing care of theMaroon office. All corrections will appear inthe soonest issue after the error is broughtto light.The OFFICES of the Chicago Maroon arelocated at 1212 E. 59th St., Chicago, Illinois60637. SUBSCRIPTIONS cover the threeregular academic quarters, and are $9 forthe year, payable in advance.TELEPHONES of the Chicago Maroon are:editorial office, 753-3264; business office,753 3266.The OFFICE HOURS of the paper are8:30-1 and 1:30-4:30 weekdays. LETTERS■ ——... I,. i i i . —■ ■ ■ i —— ■ ■'Kessler discusses Ferrari decisionTo the Editor:John Milkovich’s article in the May 28thissue of the Maroon, “Ferrari TenureDenial Raises Controversy,” contains manyincorrect statements, including the quotesattributed to me. More important than theerror in details, however, is the impressionthe article gives that the decision not torenew Mr. Ferrari’s appointment was basedsimply on a vote of the tenured members ofthe Committee on Art and Design. WhereasI consider it inappropriate to publicize theparticulars of such cases, I think thereaders of the Maroon should know that thedecision on Mr. Ferrari, like other per¬sonnel matters in the Art Department, wasreached only as the result of a complicatedprocess designed to ensure fairness througha system of independent reviews. Theprocess involved: 1) examination by allmembers of the Committee on Art andDesign, non-tenured as well as tenured, ofMr. Ferrari’s materials (art works,exhibition reviews, writings, letters fromcritics, student evaluations, etc.), 2) writtenstatements of evaluation by all Committeemembers, 3) vote of recommendation bytenured members of the Committee, 4)recommendation of the Director of the Mid¬way Studios, 5) recommendation of theChairman of the Art Department, 6) vote ofthe Governing Committee of the HumanitiesCollegiate Division, 7) recommendation ofthe Master of the Humanities Collegiate Division, 8) recommendation of the Dean djthe College, 9) vote of the Policy Committed!of the Division of the Humanities, illrecommendation of the Dean of Humanities *11) final review by the Provost are IPresident. At each step in the process, thsientire accumulated body of material, nofjust prior votes and recommendations, waJconsidered. One aim and effect of thilprocess was to provide checks agains.|biased or capricious action. After thatdecision was reached, Thomas Mapp, th-sDirector of the Midway Studios, and I me*with Mr. Ferrari for an hour to discuss th«idecision with him in order to explain thireasons and to explore ways in which w|could assist him.In establishing the Committee on Art anflDesign one year ago, the University r?a:firmed its commitment to the practise of aron campus. The University has i®plemented that commitment by the appointment of a new Direcotr of the studiosand other studio faculty, by allocating fundto rennovate the facilities, and by institutenew programs of instruction. Maroocoverage of these changes would assure iireaders that the University continues to su|port the practise of art.Herbert L. KessleChairman anUniversity Direct®of Fine Art4—The Chicago Maroon - Friday, June 25,1976Summer readingSledgehammer SFBy Miles ArcherLegend has it that when TheodoreSturgeon was told “95 per cent of all sciencefiction is shit”, he replied, “So what? 95 percent of everything is shit.”Whether Sturgeon’s reply is accurate willbe left for other courts to decide, but thethree paperbacks recently released byPocket Books, The Best of Robert Silver-berg, The Best of Barry N. Malzberg, TheBest of Mack Reynolds (priced at $1.95each) present little argument for arevaluation of the quality of sf.This failure isn’t for any lack of effort onthe part of the authors and, ironically, this isprecisely where the problems lie in thesethree books. Each of these authors takes hiswork much too seriously, which is deadly inany kind of writing, but especially so in sf.In these three collections, this seriousnessoften takes the form of loading the stories upwith all sorts of “relevance and sym¬bolism”.Examples:One of Reynolds stories deals with asituation in which all Earth people arediscriminated against because none of itsinhabitants have green colored skin. Get themessage?Silverberg writes about a compulsive em-path who dies from an emotional overloadresulting from all the misery and lonelinesshe encounters on Earth.And, the worst offender of the lot, Malz¬berg, spends about half of his storiesexamining the question “What is reality?”A noble project, perhaps, but, in his case,one decidedly lacking in originality of ideaor approach. There is certainly room for excellence —even room for social commentary — in sf.One needs only look at the eerie tran¬spositions of Harlan Ellison, the well craftedworks of Arthur Clarke, or the somewhatsimple minded but thoroughly enjoyable ad¬ventures of Isaac Asimov. What is true ineach of these cases — and what Reynolds,Silverberg and Malzberg have overlooked intheir works — is that these things must bedone with a lighter touch, more with satireand humor than with a sledgehammer.Whether it is the slightly veiled irony ofEllison’s stories, the dry English wit ofClarke’s tales, or the more blatant, pun-likehumor of Asimov’s robot stories, sf needsthis kind of removed perspective in order tofunction.Science fiction, more than any of the othertypes of fiction, is very much removed fromany tangible reality and, because of this,cannot hope to have its readers accept itwith complete seriousness. SF writers mustrealize that they are dealing with createdworlds and that any blatant message theirwriting presents will seem forced and con¬trived, while ideas presented in a more in¬direct manner will be much better received.It must be admitted that there are someenjoyable stories in the Reynolds and Silver¬berg collections (the Malzberg collection isworthless), especially when the authors letthe “messagey” aspects fade into thebackground and let their imaginations par¬ticipate in a more relaxed manner.It just seems that these writers tookSturgeon’s comments too seriously and, intheir anxious efforts to prove the quality ofscience fiction only succeeded indiminishing it.90Q HLM9TuesdayJune 29 - Stage Door -8:00 pmJuly 6 - Under Capricorn -8:00 pmFridaysJune 25 - Nickel Ride 7:15 & 9:30July 2 - The Longest Yard 7:15&9:30July 9 - Death Wish 7:15 & 9:30SaturdaysJune 26 - Gone With the Wind6:30 & 10:45July 3 - The Big Sleep 7:15 & 9:30July 10 - FTA Morgana 7:15 & 9:30All films in air conditionedQuantrill. Admission $1.00 Summer hoursFoodHutchinson Commons will beopen 7 am to 10 am and 11 am to 1pm, Monday through Friday. TheC-Shop will be closed. The Frogand Peach will be open 11:30 am to2:30 pm Monday through Friday.The Pub will be open 4 pm to mid¬night Monday through Friday.LibrariesRegenstein will be open 9 am tomidnight Monday through Thur¬sday, 9 am to 5 pm Friday andSaturday, and noon to 5 pm Sun¬day. Harper will be open 9 am to 5pm Monday through Friday.Health ServicesThe Student Health Clinic will beopen 8:30 am to 4:30 pm Mondaythrough Friday and 8:30 to 11:30Saturday. The mental health clinic will be open 9 am to 4:30 pm Mon¬day through Friday. Thegynecology clinic offers a sessionfrom 1 pm to 3 pm Wednesday andplans to offer a second sessionlater in the summer.AthleticsBartlett Gym will be open 8:30am to 7 pm Monday throughFriday and 9 am to 3 pm Saturday.The Field House is closed forrenovation. The Ida Noyes gymwill be open 3 pm to 10 pm Monday,Wednesday, and Friday and 5:30pm to 11:45 pm Tuesday and Thur¬sday. The two campus pools willmaintain irregular hours. In¬formation about the Ida Noyes poolcan be obtained by calling 753-3574and for Bartlett by calling 753-4680sc*-SOQCare oftheCowJune 30th BryanBowersJuly 7th12 noon in HutchCourt and 7 pm inHitchcock CourtRaindate:July 1st12:00 Hutch6:30 Hitchcock July 7th12:00 Reynolds Club7:00 QuantrellPIZZAPLATTER1460 (. 53rdMIS-2800FAST DELIVERYAND PICKUPYoung Designs byELIZABETH GORDONHair Designers1620 E. 53rd Sf288 2900 WRITERSWANTEDThe fTlaroon has positionsovoiloble on it’s reportingstaff. Anyone interested isencouraged to apply.Cometo the maroon office in IdaNoyes Hall or call753-3263.The Chicago Maroon - Friday, June 25,1976—5ARTS /musicChicago celebrates summer with musicBy Paul GudelThere are two major outlets for classicalmusic in Chicago during the summer,located at opposite ends of the sociologicalspectrum. The Ravinia Festival, summerhome of the Chicago Symphony, is situatedin the swank North Shore suburb ofHighland Park and is a fairly expensiveproposition. The Grant Park concerts, fun¬ded by the city and played by an orchestraconsisting of many Chicago Lyric Opera Or¬chestra members and other worthy Chicagomusicians, take place in a bandshell inGrant Park at llth St., and are free.The orchestral concerts at Ravinia areheld in a large, open pavillion, seats withinwhich cost anywhere from five to fourteendollars. For three dollars, one can gain ad¬mission to Ravinia Park, sit on the lawnsurrounding the pavillion, and listen to theconcert with the aid of a speaker system.This can provide a very pleasant summernight’s outing, but it is not recommended forpeople who take their music very seriously.It resembles listening to an AM radio, withthe added attraction of the railroad trainswhich run right past the park and have anuncanny knack erf appearing only duringpianissimo passages. This year, however,improvements in the sound system havebeen promised.Ravinia Park also includes a regular con¬cert hall, Murray Theatre, which is used forchamber music and solo recitals. Ticketshere are five and six dollars. On certainnights, “Preview” concerts are held inMurray Theatre early in the evening,followed by a symphony concert in thepavillion. For example, on June 27, JamesLevine will play a set of Scott Joplin’s pianorags at 6:00, followed by an all-Gershwinconcert conducted by Levine at 7:45. Since aconcert ticket or & lawn admission also getsyou into these previews, on these nights youcan get quite a chunk of music for yourmoney.The programming at Ravinia is inevitablyinfluenced by the potential audience itslocation makes available to it. There is avery heavy emphasis on ‘the classics.’ It isowing to the inherent good taste of MusicDirector Levine that the usual Tchaikovskyand Rachmaninoff are kept to a minimum.What we do get are huge quantities ofBeethoven — six of the nine symphonies (in¬cluding the Ninth, on July 10), plus assortedconcerti and overtures. Moreover, inMurray Theatre, Rudolph Firkusny willplay a program of four Beethoven pianosonatas, Lynn Harrell and Levine willdevote two concerts to the five Beethovencello sonatas, and the Julliard Quartet willplay three Beethoven string quartets, in¬cluding the titanic A-minor, Op. 132. Thereare also entire evenings devoted to Mozartand Prokofieff — the latter, unfortunately,sticks to that composer’s most overplayedworks: the “Classical Symphony”, theHlird Piano Concerto, and ubiquitous ex¬cerpts from “Romeo and Juliet”. Otherprograms to take note of include a per¬formance of Berlioz’ Damnation of Faust,with Regine Crespin and Jules Bastin, onJuly 16, a concert on July 8 featuring Aliciade Larrocha playing both Ravel Piano Con¬ certi followed by the Schubert Ninth (thisone in particular should not be missed), andall six of Bach’s Brandenburg Concerti onJune 26. Then there’s a sprinkling of theusual stand-bys — the Second Symphonyand the Violin Concerto of Brahms, theMahler First, and the various “pops” con¬certs.The inherent conservatism of Ravinia’sprogramming, although deplorable, ac¬tually can work to the advantage of U.C.students who, because of the difficulty of ob¬taining Chicago Symphony tickets duringthe regular season, have never been able tohear this orchestra play some of the greatwarhorses of the repertory. This summer isyour chance — go and sit inside the pavillionat least once, for one of the big, blockbusterconcerts. I guarantee at least as much ex¬citement as you’d get watching the Sox loseagain.The Grant Park concerts are much morerelaxed affairs. It’s nice to know thatthey’re there, that some night when youhave nothing better to do, when the mid¬summer doldrums have set in, you can justhop on the IC and hear, for free, a sub¬stantial evening of music played by a quiterespectable orchestra. The conductors areseldom more than competent, but even anordinary live performance gives yousomething you don’t get from even the bestrecordings. The main problem with GrantPark (aside from the ‘introductions’ to thepieces given by the MC, Mel Zellman) is itsantiquated and inadequate bandshell. Ideasfor constructing a new one have been kickedaround for several years, but they seem per¬manently bogged down in the depths of CityHall.The physical resources of the bandshelldictate a certain selectivity in decidingwhich concerts you really want to hear.Large choral works come off most poorlyfrom an acoustical point of view, so theBrahms’ German Requiem (August 14-15)and the Beethoven Ninth (August 28-29) areat your own risk. Besides the BeethovenNinth, it’s curious how many works arebeing performed both at Ravinia and GrantPark this summer. Bicentennial Fever ac¬counts for the two all-Gershwin programs,but who would have thought it would alsobring us two performances of Edward Mac-Dowell’s Second Piano Concerto? This little-known but very lonely example of 19th cen¬tury American music can be heard on July15 at Ravinia with Andre Watts as soloist,and on July 14 and 16 at Grant Park withLECTURESunday, June 27thSister Theresa Chu"The Religious Dimen •sions of Mao’s Thought”Calvert House3735 3. University Susan Starr, a fine young pianist who playedwith the Chicago Symphony last year. Otherduplications include the Schubert Ninth andProkofieff’s Classical Symphony. Other¬wise, Grant Park’s programming is evenmore conservative than Ravinia’s, in¬cluding Dvorak’s New World Symphony,Brahms’ First and Fourth Symphonies andSecond Piano Concerto (with MalcolmFrager), Schumann’s 3rd and Sibelius’s2nd, and concert performances of Bizet’sCarmen and Puccini’s Tosca. There is arather interesting program of Americanmusic on August 18-19, centering aroundSamuel Barber’s Violin Concerto and RoyHarris’ Third Symphony.Ravinia tickets are available at their boxoffice at 22 W. Monroe in the Loop, and bymail. Transportation is available on a shut¬tle bus Ravinia runs from the Loop, or on theChicago & Northwestern Railroad. Formore transportation information, call theRavinia people at 782-9696 on weekdays and 273-3500 on weekends. For the Grant Part>:concerts, of course, just take the IC to I2t]jlStreet and stroll over into the park. Yocan’t miss them.That’s not all. The Art Institute is spsoring a free, first-come first-served con*cert series in Mclnlock Court, and aerothe street at Orchestra Hall, the CSO’straining ensemble, the Civic Orchestra of]fers three concerts, priced at $1 for studentts.At Mclnlock Court; times are 6:00 pm an7:15; 7/8 — Fiori Musicali plays BaroquMusic. 7/21 — CSO String Quartet playromantic music. 8/12 — Willie Pickens playpiano rags. 8/29 — Original Jazz All-Stanplays... jazz.Civic Orchestra: 7/11 — music of BrahrBartok, and Moussorgsky, at 3. 7/20chamber concert to be announced, heldthe Orchestra Ballroom, at 8:15. 7/30music of Haydn and Strauss, at 8:15.ssoiSummer TheatreSeminar-Tours toStratford and Guthriesponsored byThe University of Chicago ExtensionStratfordTrip 1 July 6-10 5 days, 6 plays $149.50Trip II July 27-31 5 days, 5 plays $143.00Trip III Aug. 10-13 4 days, 4 plays $125.00Trip IV Sept.1-5 5 days, 5 plays $144.30GuthrieAug. 27-29 3 days, 3 plays $99.15Fee includes two siminars, round-trip bus fare, housingaccommodations (double occupancy; add $3.00 pernight for single occ.), tickets for plays, and one box lun¬ch. Registration is limited on a first-come, first-servedbasis. Call now to register or for information and lists £of plays, 753-3137.Monty Python La Chien $1 =wSat. June 26th Thurs. July 1st8®, 10:15 p.m. Fri., July 2nd 8 ®. 10:15 P.M. ^International House 1414 E. 59th St. Yes, we have popcor4—The Chicago Maroon - Friday, June 25, 1976RAMAA full repetoire of theaterBy Mike SingerTheatre is alive and well in Chicago, andummer is a good time for Hyde Parkers tojscover the dramatic offerings their cityas in store.Court Theatre, entering its twenty-secondeason, will present two ShakespeareanEoductions (Two Gentlemen of Verona and»meo and Juliet) and Summer and Smoke,early Tennessee Williams’ play. All threelows will be performed outdoors in Hutchjourt and will showcase the talents of localCtors and three prominent Chicago direc-rs: Goodman Theatre’s Libby Appel,eorge Keathley, formerly the artisticrector of the Ivanhoe, and Universityleatre’s own Nick Rudall. In addition toese three main-stage productions, the newf-court Studio Theatre inside Hutch Com-ons will be the sight of two plays. Angening with J.M. Barrie, directed by J.»il Boyle, and And They Put Handcuffs onFlowers, directed by Timothy Smith,each run for two weekends at the end ofly and the beginning of August.le Goodman Theatre, Chicago’s oldestIpertory theatre, will offer only oneJoduction this summer. Having justuished one of its most artistically un-(ccessful seasons in several years, onejpes the Goodman’s Just So Stories, alildren’s show, is more than just so.There t§ adifference!!!ImcatDATLSATGREiMATIOCATCPATVATSATFLEXCFMG ImMcImmiCwmi IM ItHMllMI)fan ttcii'Htimmi •» (Hit•IaMtuahdmim4 IhhmlAT'LMEDBDSlAT'LDENT BD• •••••«Most clam* it art 8 waakiprior to Exam iSpring A Fall compactsCHICAGO CENTER2060 W. Oavon Ava.Chicago, III. 60645(312) 764-6151IOUCATOMAI CCNTfH The commercial Loop theatres’(Blackstone, Shubert, and Ivanhoe) produc¬tions are sometimes worth a student’s hard-earned money. This summer, BubblingBrown Sugar, a musical depicting show-bizlife in Harlem around the beginning of thecentury, will play at the Shubert, andEleanor, which is based on the life ofEleanor Roosevelt, will play at theStudebeker with Eileen Heckart in the titlerold. The Blackstone will be dark during thesummer months.The most exciting new scripts in town canbe found at two of Chicago’s youngest andmost dynamic companies: The St. NicholasTheatre and Victory GArdens. The St. Nickis presently mounting The Adventures ofCaptain Marbles and His Acting Squad PartII., a serialized musical entertainment forchildren. Julian Barry, author of Lenny, isdirecting Sitcom, his second play, at St.Nick this summer. His play is a satire ontelevision and how it affects our thinking.Also, St. Nick will be presenting a workshopproduction of Ashes of Roses, a chambertheatre adaption of Noel Coward’s works, onThursday and Friday nights.Keeping with their policy of producing theworks new playwrights to Chicago audien¬ces, Victory Gardens is mounting two firstdramas by local playwrights. Dreams, byTom Sharkey, and All I Want, by BruceHickey, directly contradicting the often-voiced complaint that there are no good newplays being written.VBtSAIUES9294 9. Porch—IfWELL MAINTAINEDBUILDINGATTtACTIV11’/* AMO3 /, ROOM STUDIOSMUM til HO or UNTUONISMtO$138,. $225“Short Term”$osod on AvoilobimyAll Utilities IncludedAt Campus Bus Stop$ A 44)200 Mrs. Grook TAKEAM-WMCHINESE-AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecializing inCAKTONESi ANDA MEDIC AN DISHESOWN DAILY11 A.M. TO *30 WMLSUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS12 TO B>20 P.M.Or dors to toko out1218 lost B2rd MU 4-10*2Fr. Ed. Braxton:"Catholic Identity A tho Rollglous Wmansions ofHuman Exporiortco." LocturoSunday July 11thCALVERT HOUSEJULYLSAT ^ ANNOUNCING #A 12:30 PM DEADLINEFOR ALL ADS FOR THEJULY 2ND MAROON,AND THEREAFTER. Both St. Nick and Victory Gardens are of¬fering discounts to students and seniorcitizens.The Body Politic, another young com¬pany, is presenting two whodunits by TomStoppard this summer. Stoppard’sTravesties was one of the biggest hits onBroadway this past season, and his AfterMagritte and The Real Inspector Hound, arepresently playing at the Politic, The BodyPolitic also offers price reductions forstudents and senior citizens.The Old Town Players, the oldest com¬munity theatre in Chicago, offers veryreasonable rates ($2.50 per ticket), and en¬courages the participation of those in¬terested in working on productions. Theirsummer production will be Moss Hart’scomedy, Light Up the Sky.The Drama Shelter, like St. Nick and Vic¬tory Gardens, is also offering new plays thissummer. Robert Patrick’s Judas and JohnHopkin’s Find Vour Way Home will beplaying in repertory.In the suburbs, the Academy FestivalTheatre in Lake Forest, is employing someof the biggest names in the business for thesummer. Geraldine Page and Rip Torn willbe appearing in A Streetcar Named Desireuntil Sunday. Later in the summer, JasonRobards can be seen on O’Neill’s Hughieand Irene Worth will appear in Shaw’sMisalliance. Although tickets go for $8.75 aseat and the theatre is an hour and a halfdrive from Hyde Park, the performances ofRobards and Worth, two of America’sgreatest players, should make the. in¬vestment of time and money worthwhile.The productions listed above really onlyhighlight theatre in Chicago during the sum¬mer. Let the following schedule might serveas an initial guide, but don’t be afraid tostrike out on your own. Two Gentlemen ofVerona - Thursday through Sunday, July 9-25; Tickets, for all three Court Theatreproductions are $3.00, $3.50, and $4.00 depen¬ding on the night, with a student/seniorcitizen discount of 50cents. For informationcall 753-3581.Summer and Smoke - Thursday throughSunday, July 30-Aug. 15.Romeo and Juliet - Thursday through Sun¬day ; August 20-Sept. 5An Evening with J.M. Barrie • Fridaythrough Sunday, July 23-August 1 in theUniversity’s New Theatre; $1.50. In¬ formation and reservations at 753-3581.And They Put Handcuffs on the.F!owers - AtUNT, Friday through Sunday, August 6-August 15; $1.50. Information and reser¬vations at 751-3581.Just So Stories - At the Goodman; June 28-August 7. Weekday performances at 10:30a.m. and 1:30 p.m. weekend performanceson Saturday only at 11:00 a.m. and 2:30 p.m;$1.95. The Goodman at 743-3800.Bubbling Brown Sugar • at the Shubertthrough August 1. call 238-8240 for ticketprices.Eleanor - at the Studebaker; July 5 - July 31.Call 9T2-2973 for ticket prices.The Adventures of Captain Marbles and HisActing Squad - at St. Nick on Weekends;2:00p.m.; 2.00. Call 348-8415.Sitcom - at St. Nick on weekends throughAugust 15; $3.50 - $5.00 with a 50 centsstudent discount on Friday and Saturdaynights. Call 348-8415.Ashes of Roses - at St. Nick on Thursdaynights at 8:00 p.m. and Saturday nights at12.00 p.m. Call 348-8415 for ticket prices.Dreams - at Victory Gardens throughAugust. Friday at 8:30, Saturday at 7:30,and Sunday at 8:00; $3.50 $5.00 with a dollardiscount for students and senior citizens,call 549-5788.All I Want - at Victory Gardens throughAugust. Friday at 8:00, Saturday at 7:00 and10:00, and Sunday at 7:30; $3.50 - $4.50 Call549-5788.After Magritte and The Real InspectorHound - at the Body Politic until August 1.Thursday through Sunday at 8:00; $4.00 witha dollar discount for students every nightexcept Saturday. Call 871-3000.Light Up the Sky - at the Old Town PlayersTheatre, July 9 - August; $2.50 on Fridaysand Sundays and $3.00 on Saturdays. Call645-0145.Judas • at the Drama Shelter throughAugust. Call 549-6020.Find Your Way Home - at the DramaShelter through August. Call 549-6020.A Streetcar Named Desire - at the AcademyFestival Theatre through June 27. Call 234-6750.Hughie - at AFT from July 13 until August 1.Dirty Jokes at AFT from August 3 untilAugust 22.Misalliance at AJFT^rom August 1 until Sep¬tember 19♦♦♦♦t♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ With This Ad OnlyUsed DesksUsed Chairs *10 «nd upNew Chairs"cash and carry”EQUIPMENT6SUPPLY CO.8600 Commercial Ave.Opon Mon-Sat. It30-St00RE 4-2111 HICKORYCamping EquipmentRental324-1499D0R0RTHY SMITHBEAUTY SALON5841 S. BLACKSTONEHY3-10697:30 A.M. - 8:00 P.M. -Monday through Friday.No Saturdays. Member -Chicago HairdressersAssn. Realistic Superms- L’Oreal tinting, haircutting.fcyyi' A Live Interview WithMjj CARE OF THE COW Wed. morn. 9:30in conjunction withtheir free noon andevening concerts onthe quads. whpk 88.3 fmwoodlawn-hyde park kenwoodThe Chicago Maroon - Friday, June 25,1976—7CLASSIFIED ADSSUBLETSummer sublet beautiful view lake5124 Hyde Pk Blvd rent negotiable 2417589SPACE2 BEDROOM apt $190, quiet, nearcampus, minibus, shopping, Angela363 45616 rm 3bdrm house w/stove & ref natlfireplace Sept 1st occupancy inPullman 2blks 1C lblk Dan Ryanphone after 6pm 568 1897 Mr. Kuhn.For rent-summer home on lovelywooded lot Beverly Shore Ind. IV2blocks from Lake Michigan. Avail.July Aug S375/mo. Ph 219 926 6654.Roommate wanted two bedroom 51stUniversity call John 493 2863, 637 5151SOUTH SHORE 5 deluxe rooms, 2baths newest luxury air cond. 6 apt.bldg Adults only. Must see to appredate Now, July, Sept $325 up 68455446 rm house/campus July & Aug cpIDref $250'mo 8, Util. 947-0358 evesSPACE WANTEDSafe, sunny, spacious studio or 1 bdrmapt to rent beg Aug or Sept 1. Rentnegot. prefer not to exceed $170 Nearcampus Call Liz 241 5930/324 2243.$25 reward for info leading to a lease:need 2 bdrm apt near U of C beginSept l: call/write Ryg Rt l Box 308Tourtville, Va 24175 703 992 1862.Before 6 30 76 SPACE FOR SALECo op garden apt for sale, 2 bdrms;Dorchester at 54th PI; off streetparking; large yard; children's playarea; free laundry; M13 7732PEOPLE WANTEDBiosci oriented undergrad (headedtowards med or grad school) needed toparticipate in and contribute to aresearch project in the Dpts ofSurgery and Biology. Contact Dr.Allison 847 6015.Behavioral Sciences Departmentneeds subjects for psycholinguisticsexperiments. $2/hr. Call 753-4710.Live in student babysitter wanted for1976 77 school year. Large house inKenwood. 4 children. Private roomand board, small salary. Telephone835 1499Babysitter wanted for bright sevenyear old girl evenings. 955 2887.Asthmatics interested in participatingin paid on campus studies with new anti asthmatic drug Please call Dr V.Popa at 947 5515 after June 28PEOPLE FOR SALEModern Dance classes. Grahambackground focusing on body alignment and expressive movement. Sunday afternoons at the Hyde Park ArtsCenter Call Wendy Hoffman, 871-4961.Personalized form letters Quick, ac¬curate service. 378 5774.Writing a book or paper? Put yourmanuscript on magnetic tape to sim-UNIVERSITY RELIGIOUS SERVICEROCKEFELLER MEMORIAL CHAPEL59th Street and Woodlawn AvenueSUNDAY* JUNE 27* 11:00 A.M.E. SPENCER PARSONSDean of the Chapel“PLAYING GOD OR DOING GOD’S WILL”CARILLON RECITAL4 O'ClockROBERT LODINE, University CarillonneurThe carillon is best heard from thecloister of Ida Noyes Hall oppositethe tower on Woodlawn Avenue.OAK FURNITURE-ANTIQUESRf finished + AS IS DesksI649f.ss»*i ytf xA TablesM7-4M0 Ir Chairs1-0:00 PA* DressersBookcasesMuchMore'We Also DoReflnishingTUES.-SAT9 AM -9 RM * A WekHYDE PARK PIPE AND TOBACCO SHOP1552 E. 53rd - underAll students get 10% offask for "Big Jim"Pip**Pip* Tobacco* IC track* //'<&imported Cigarette*Cigar*8—The Chicago Maroon Friday, June 25,1976 plity and speed up revision work.Reasonable rates. Call 378 5774.Teachers needed for Chicago suburban & downstafe school systemsMcLaughlin Employment Service,Box 435, St. Charles, II.Typing Services Avail, aft. 6 wkdysWknds anytime. Call 493 0920.Learn Russian Private lessons, highlyqualified and recommended nativeteacher. Reasonable. Trial lesson free,nooblig Call 472-1420.SCENESMarc Edmund Jones, Dean ofAmerican Astrologers, to give free lectore 8, autograph party, 7:30 pm,Tuesday, June 29, at TheosophicalSociety, 1926 N Mam, Wheaton,Illinois. For more information, call668 1571.Socialist feminist folk singers JeanneMackey & Mary Trevor will be at theBlue Gargoyle 5655 S. University SatJune 26 8pm & 10pm shows. $2.50benefit for Chicago Women'sLiberation Union, WICCA andwomen's film collective. Childcarewill be available at the Gargoyle.FOR SALEMulti family household good salebeds, books, records, couch, kitchenware, clothes, etc Sun 6/27 10 4 6731 S.Bennett.10-SPEEDS were $142, 171, 367 now$116, 139, 233 respectively. Assembled8. waranteed Henry's Cycle 66 7 5620 or°55 1488ULTIMATE BIKE LOCKCifade!.Tfit’s broken $150 on next bike is paid for.List $26 now 21.99. Lock, no coveragelist $22 now $17. 667-5620 or 955 1844.1970 Cadillac everything works 2 doorcall 241-6076 after 7 pm. Big Rustic Desk, comfy armchairs,dining chairs, lamps, end tables, odds8t ends, plant table, shelving. For sale,cheap Call 624 4585.PASSPORT PHOTOSColor, 2 for $9.00MODELCAMERA1342 E . 55th St. 493-6700CHICAGO AUDIOWe're celebrating our first an¬niversary as the least expensive stereostore in the city. We still sell the bestequipment, shipped in factory sealedcartons, with full warranties and a 30day exchanged period. Ask for a quoteon any of our 100 plus lines. Gage 2415752. '■SUMMERRESEARCH JOBBiosci oriented undergrad (headedtowards med or grad school) needed toparticipate in and contribute to aresearch project in the Dpts ofSurgery and Biology. Contact Dr.Allison 947 6015.YOGARelax-center energize. Yoga on campus begins Wed. June 30th at theGargoyle 8. Mon July 5th at Hillel. INFO: call Dobbi 643 3593, answ serv.SU7 4435.ISRAELIFOLKDANCINGEvery Sunday at 7:30 p.m. HillelHouse backyard. Free.HEBREW CLASSESTuesday, Beginners at 7.00-8:30 p.m.;Intermediate 8:45-10:15 p.m. for summer quarter at HILLEL. $30.00 for af¬filiates; $50 for non affiliates.LOOKING FORHOUSING?If so, why not make it easy on >ourself'• v-V/Pf :’vVTOGARELAX CENTER-ENERGIZE BODY MIND 8. SPIRIT.SUMMER YOGA CLASSESON CAMPUS BEGIN WED. JUNE30TH AT THE GARGOYLE 5655 UNI VERSITY. 8, MON. JULY5TH AT HILLEL 5715 WOODLAWNYOGA INCLUDES HATHA YOGA POSTURES, BREATHCONTROL, ENERGIZATION 8. MEDITATION 8,RELAXATION.CLASSES LED BY DOBBI KERMAN TEACHING FOR THEUNIVERSITY COMMUNITY SINCE 1971.7 SESSIONS $30. $10 REBATE FOR FILLING OUT BEFORE8. AFTER QUESTIONNAIRES.FOR INFO. 8. TO RECIEVE QUESTIONNAIRES CALL DOBBl 643 3595, ANSWERING SERVICE SU7 4435.t♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦(♦ Weekdays: NoonSacrament of Reconciliation - Saturdays4:30-5:00Lunch - Daily 12:30-1:30Lecture SeriesSun. Jun. 27 The Religious Dimensions ofMao s Thought''Sun. Jul. 11 Catholic Identity and the ReligiousDimensions of Human Experience"Discussion Group onSelected Topics of Catholicism''Thursdays at 7:30 P.M.Sunday Supper together with Brent HouseRetreat at Childerley From - July 23*25thSocial Outings(Grant Park, Ravinis, July 4th Picnic) l.♦—I and get a weekly Student GovernmentHousing list available for a nominalfee. For more info, call 753 3273 or visit218 Ida Noyes. GERMAN EXAM5720 S. KENWOOD Specialized tutoring available forstudents in art history theology bynative German PhD Call 7:30 to 9 30AM and 11 to 1 PM 493-8127Completely renovated 3 bedroom withseparate dining room, refinished hardwood floors, remodeled bath and kit¬chen with all new appliances and largepantry Woodworking shop and darkroom $50 per mo. 337-2400. BOOKS BOUGHTBooks bought 8, sold everyday, everynight9-ll, Powells 1501 E. 75th.PRIMAVERA11 PAN PIZZADELIVERYPrimavera #2 is on sale in all HydePark bookstores 8, at Bob'sNewsstand. The Medici Delivers from 10 pm weekdays, 5-11 Saturday, 667-7394. Save 60cents if you pick it up yourself.WANTED PERSONALSBlack Leather Couch and Wall System(grouping of shelves for hi-fi andbooks.) Will pay good prices for goodquality. Call 667 3480 keep tryinq. Your "personal" personal can still beplaced in the Maroon for no charge Addeadline is 12.30 on WednesdayAnd you thought I'd forgot, R.C.S.RIDEWANTEDAnyone Commuting From De Kalb ToHyde Park Next Fall? Call 624-4585CO-OP FOR SALE CLASSIFIEDADSWORKCHARACTERISTIC OF E HYDEPARK 2nd FL 6 Ig rms (2000 sq ft) w 3bdrms. 111 baths, walk in closets, pantries, 2 porches, backyard w flowergarden Full kit/laun. appl. 2AC,plant lites Bldg security meas.Beautiful floors Good schools, trans,parks, shopping Upper 20's Lowassessments. Aug 1st Owner.Evenings/ weekends BU8 7095. CARPET CITY;6740 STONY ISLAND*324-7998■las what you need from a*H0 used room size Rug to a1custom carpet. Specializing!Jin Remnants & Mill returns atlEa fraction of the original*cost.iDecoration Colors and]Jualities Additional 10%;Jiscount with this ad.FREE DELIVERYPENNIESOpen for breakfast and lunch8:00 a.m. - 2:30 p.m.Made tor order sandwiches, drinks, fruit, donuts,yogurt, etc.IBUSINESS EAST COX LOUNGE BASEMENTKENNEDY, RYAN, MONIBAi t ASSOCIATES. INC.Directory of ValuesWe Know Hyde ParkReal Estate Inside OutAPARTMENTS FOR SALECLOSE TO U OF C LAW SCHOOLBright first floor 5 room co-op.Well maintained building. Ex¬cellent housing for U of C lawstudent. $6,000 To see, callRichard E. Hild, 667-6666 BEST BUY IN TOWNMost attractive co-op apt thatoverlooks park and lake. Largeliving room enhanced byfireplace. Total price $12,000 Moassmt. $96 Don’t hesitate - callMrs. Ridlon, 667-6666.PLANT SPACE. . in sun room plus 4 rooms Nicekitchen (new 3 yrs ago). FormalDR - mock fireplace. Low 20’s.Near 54th & Cornell. NEW LISTINGin East Hyde Park. 7 rm, 2 bathslight, spacious condo w/privatebalcony, nice yard. All appliancesincluded Mo. assmt. $100. Asking$33,900 Call Mrs. Ridlon, 667-6666.NEAR OSTEOPATHIC^arge 6 rm condo apt w/2 baths.Enlarged kitchen w/laundry andappliances incl. Sun room for plan-s A really attractive unit w/lowassmt Priced at $25,000 Call MrsRidlon, 667-6666. ARTIST’S SHOWCASEYou’re the lucky one! Ownerartist has spent lavish money andtime on beautiful large 6-room, 3-bath apt. High floor - Narragan-sett. Super secure condo Upper40’s.KENNEDY, RYAN, MONIGAL & ASSOCIATES, INC.1461 East 57th Street, Chicago, Illinois 60637667-6666Daily 9 to 5; Sat. 9 to 1 ; Or call 667-6666 Anytime S92*2&&2g2