« 1 « 9 9mble forlogy by) fo 9:30i, everym week-Save 60i still besrge Ad Chicago Moro onIL. 86 NO. 21 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGQl FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1976Yeeck meets Hyde Parkand10%"You've got to zing them every chance you get. It'llake you feel good for a whole week."lecent graduates findimproving job market By Davf l BlumWhen Bill Veeck walks intothe voting booth thisNovember, he’ll be bringing apen in with him.As of this moment, theChicago White Sox ownerplans to vote for NormanThomas, the late socialist, forPresident — and he hopes hisnew neighbors will join him onhis independent crusades.“I’d rather vote for a deadman with class than two livebums,’’ proclaimed HydePark’s newest citizen. Thougha little richer and slightlybetter known than most of bisneighbors at 4800 S. LakePark, he shares the in¬dependent character that hasmarked Hyde Parkers sincethe days Norman Thomas wasan active Presidential can¬didate.Speaking to a group of HydePark YMCA supporters at theWindemere Hotel last Mon¬day, and in a later interview,Veeck struck a responsiveanti-establishment chord withhis listeners.“We make people fit acommon mold,” said the manwho introduced knee socks andshorts to the major leaguesthis season. “But I’m startingcells to oppose machines. “Weignore the human angle. Wemake a fetish of machines.”Veeck suggested that those who agree with him shouldtake vengeance against thecompanies that barrage thepublic with advertising sup¬plements and computerizedforms.“Do the inserts in magazinesannoy you? Tear them out andmail them in,” Veeckproposed, with a glint in hiseye. “Fill out the forms withnames like ‘Abe Lincoln —Springfield, Illinois.’ Fightback!”The reception was a fund¬raiser for the Dorchester Clubof the Hyde Park YMCA, andother notables present in¬cluded David Condon,Chicago Tribune columnist,and Harry Caray, WMAQ’svenerable sport baseballannouncer. Before the dinner,Caray huddled with Veeck in acorner of the Windemereballroom — presumably todiscuss baseball’s currentfiscal fracas.“I wish Charlie Finley hadnot provoked the problem,”Veeck said later, in referenceto the Oakland A’s owner’ssale of three top ball playersfor over $3 million two weeksago. “I’ve bought and sold ballplayers for money and it’s notnecessarily wrong. But sellingyour team’s stars — well, I justdon’t know.“He should have preservedthe illusion, if that’s what it is,that the owner of the ball club is the custodian of the game forthe fans.”Veeck returned to thebaseball world after a hiatusresulting from the closing ofthe old St. Louis Browns, ofwhich he was the owner. Alsothe former owner of aracetrack, Veeck has been amajor figure in the Americansports management scene formany years.“It’s rare that a man withone leg who cannot see and canhardly hear gets a last hurrahin a place he wants to be.”One such place for Veeck —in addition to the executiveoffices at Comiskey Park — isHyde Park, where he oncelived and to which he seemedanxious to return.“We really love it downhere,” he said. “Our kids willbe going to the lab school —they took the tests and wereaccepted, which was wonderful— and we’ll be moving insoon.”Veeck should be quite happyin his new community, givenhis strong sense of individualpride and strong-willed in¬dependence His philosophy oflife may, in fact, betray analliance with Hyde Park’srebellious politicos: “Everytime you get a chance,” he toldthe Monday night audience,“zing ’em. It’ll make you feelgood for a whole week.”that.argeby. Mocall666.lathsIV.ltfnves.king6666i. ner-) andm. 3igaii Graduates of universitiesd colleges are having anrier time this year finding»s, according to two recentlyeased studies.liring has increased fasterin had been predicted earlierthe groups sponsoring the>orts.Northwestern Universityt week released a survey of! national employers whichmd that the firms aresking 15 percent morechelor’s level graduatesin last year and 18 percent>re master’s degree:ipients.^ study conducted by thelleg Placement Councileased the week before alsosed on a survey of em->yers, reported a two percent3p in job opportunities foriduates. The council in the1 had predicted a five per-it decline in hiring.The discrepancy between theo surveys resulted from thee of different statisticalses. The CPC survey in-ides hiring by the federalIvernment, whereas theBrthwestem study includespy private corporations. Jobers are measured in the*C study and actual hiring islasured in the Northwesterntdy.Northwestern’s study,aducted by Frank Endicott,i university’s emeritusector of placement, foundit more than 80 percent ofi bachelor-level graduates tohired by the survey com¬ Million given for vision researchpanies will be in engineering,science, or business ad¬ministration.Liberal arts graduatessuffered the largest drop inhiring of any group measuredin the CPC survey. 17 percentfewer liberal arts degreeholders were hired than a yearago. Those graduating inbusiness related fields had 10percent more jobs than lastyear’s graduates andgraduates with masters ofbusiness administrationdegrees found 15 percent morejobs this year.In reports issued in the fall,both surveys had predicted asmaller increase in hiring thanwhat was found in thisspring’s results.The Endicott report figuresincreased five percent at thebachelor’s level and six per¬cent at the master’s level overthe projections made inNovember of last year.Projections made by CPC inthe fall were for a five percentdrop in job opportunities forcollege graduates. An unex¬pected ten percent increase inhiring by private businessesoffset by a 24 percent declinein hiring by federal agenciesled to the three percent upwardrevision in the CPC survey. InNovember, the governmenthad predicted a 14 percentdecrease.Almost all the personnelexecutives responding to theEndicott survey indicated thattheir companies will be em-Jobs to 7 Over a million dollars hasbeen donated to the Universityby Dr. and Mrs. Jules Stein,Beverly Hills, California, to beused by the department of, opthamology for a new visionresearch center.The new eye center willoccupy the experimentalbiology building, 939 East 57thStreet."We are expanding researchby about three times,” saidDr. Frank Newell, theBy Mike JonesThe University Bookstorehas relocated and redesignedits textbook department toalleviate the crowding anddelays of the first week rush.Housed in the old UniversityPress building at 58th Streetand Ellis Avenue, textbookswere formerly located on thenorth side of the first floor. Atthe end of spring quarter, thetextbook section was moved tothe second floor followingextensive remodeling of thearea.The move results in adecrease in the total floorspace available for thedepartment but an overallincrease in total shelf space.“Sales should be quicker chairman of the opthalmologydepartment. “This will bring alot of things together that werespread out over the Billingscenter.”Both basic research andapplied clinical research willbe conducted at the VisionCenter. Work will also be donewith the human behaviordepartment.The Steins’ donation is“seed money” which is ex¬pected to attract morewith the new improvements,”said Ronald Harris, managerof the textbook department.He noted that the store wouldbe “very cramped” during theautumn quarter, but he saidthat he expects success withthe new program.Other efficiency movesinclude the planned in¬stallation of additional cashregisters, with tablesalongside for check approvals.This, said Harris, will allowstudents to have checks ap¬proved while waiting in line topurchase course books.In the past, many of thecomplaints from studentsconcerned the old check ap¬proval policy which requiredwaiting in line in two differentparts of the store, the first to donations to make the centerpossible. Newell declined tosay how much more moneywould be inquired for theproject because final designshave not yet bfen completed.Estimated from other sourceshave ranged fro*a three to tenmillion dollars.Stein, who graduated fromthe University of Chicago’sRush Medical School in 1921,is the founder of MCA a majorgntertainment conglomerate.have the check approved, thesecond to make the purchase.With the new setup, theaisles are only about six feetwide, and pillars decrease thisarea. New shelves will beadded along two walls,lessening the area at the endsof thd present aisles.Harris is generally pleasedwith the arrival of summerquarter texts. His inventory,taken prior to the start of thequarter, showed that of the 702titles ordered, 564 had beenreceived. Of the books not thenavailable, 106 were not on theshelves because of the failureof the professor to order thebooks on time, and 82 wereeither out of print or out ofstock at the publishers.Bookstore relocates textbook sectionDemise of fraternity saddens only a fewBy Dan Wiseand Aaron Filler“I don’t know what happened. Theyweren’t supposed to be here until nextweek.” Tom Speare, treasurer of thenow defunct ZBT fraternity wasconfused. He watched as a gardener forthe University hacked away at the fivefoot hedges which flanked the frontsteps of the fraternity house at 5625South Woodlawn Ave. last week.The University has owned the housesince April but it did not have oc¬cupancy until yesterday, the first ofJuly. Paul Petrie, Director of RealEstate operations for the University,had said there were “no immediateplans” until after the beginning of Julyfor the house but the day after aMaroon reporter called to inquire aboutthe future of the house, a gardenerappeared, brandishing clipping shearsand pushing a lawn mower.The lawn hadn’t been mowed andthe hedges were left untrimmed sincelast autumn because the houseresidents had decided that since theywere going to be evicted, the housewould look the way they wanted it to inits last days. The house looked out ofplace among the graceful, well-trimmedhomes which occupy one of HydePark’s most prestigious blocks (JulianLevi lives right across the street) butthe students who lived in the houseliked the wooly, overgrown hedges andthe knee-high grass — one housemember said it had “a pastoral effect.”But, as usual in this particular case,no one else agreed with the students,and they didn’t have their way.The Zeta Beta Tau (ZBT) fraternityis closing because nobody, except thepeople who lived there, wanted itaround.The trustees of the chapter, alumniwho had been members of two nationalfraternities which merged several yearsago, ZBT .and Phi Sigma Delta, wereunhappy with the apparent in¬difference of the house residents to thetraditions of fraternity membership.The national administration of thefraternity was also dissatisfied — thechapter consistently failed to sign upmore than the minimum number of newmembers each year (and to send thedues which the national officedemands) and it allowed women to livein the fraternity residence, a violationof fraternity rules. The owners of thebuilding, the Jewish Students Scholarship Fund (JSSF) — ownershipof the house was transferred forprimarily tax reasons — found that thehouse was too much of a financial drainand have been trying to sell the houseto the University for over four years.They finally had to give it away.This growing dissatisfactionculminated in a city inspection whichdemanded that major structural repairsbe made so that the house could bebrought up to the standards of the cityhousing code for a multi-familydwelling.The house residents were unable, andthe trustees were unwilling, to foot thebill for repairs.Thus began the complicatednegotiations for the donation of thehouse to the University. Even though itwas getting the house for free, theUniversity hesitated before acceptingthe gift. It was going to cost a lot tobring the house in accordance with thecity housing code. One Universityofficial told an officer of the fraternitythat the bill would be in the neigh¬borhood of $60-70,000. ’ ’The owners rarely communicatedwith their tenants so that the first hintthat the students had that they wouldhave new landlords was during thewinter when a couple of assessors fromthe University knocked on the door,asking to look around.Because of accumulated bad debts,uneven management, and a brokenwater heater during the winter, houseofficers Steve Swords, president, andTom Speare, treasurer, are faced withpaying off roughly $8,000 in debts.Speare and Swords are technicallyresponsible for those debts before theycan declare the fraternity out ofbusiness. The sources of many of thosedebts could be traced to the neglectwhich the building had suffered overthe years, and to the rapid turn-over ofmanagement characteristic of student-run organizations which resulted inerratic collection of debts.According to Speare, a collectionagency is following up on some of thebigger delinquent bills, and the processof dismemberment has netted the housealmost enough to pay off its debts.All of the former residents havefound other places to live but it isunlikely they will find anythingcomparable to life in a communal housesituation.Fifteen to twenty students, male andfemale, sharing a house is an unusual The house at 5625 S. Woodlawnthe University on July 1st.living situation on this campus, and thedemise of ZBT makes it even rarer.(The number of co-ed fraternities nownumbers three — Alpha Delta, DeltaUpsilon, and Phi Delta.)“There was an open and easy feeling,especially during the last year,”recalled Swords. “You don’t get that in an apartment or in a dorm.”The University has not yet deci<|what to do with the house afterrenovate it — they may even sell|making a tidy profit — but in any cdunmowed lawns and “that openeasy feeling” has become only!memory.CLOSELY BOUNDewsbriefsargoyle coffeehouselusic, ice cream, exotic coffees,3-baked bread and cookies, and theipermelon” will be features at theGargoyle’s coffeehouse this»r. The coffeehouse is open 8:30to midnight Tuesday throughid&y*The Gargoyle does not serve lunch oriner over the summer, but its regular)grams, such as classes and the food)p continue. Special events are alsoleduled.egistration updateFirst week figures from the[gistrar’s office show that summerIrollment is running ahead ofistration at a similar time last year,jo far, 2,837 students have registeredsummer quarter, an increase of 52[er last vear’s first week figures. Bve end of the quarter last year, a total3,238 students had registered. DeanStudents Charles O’Connell, wholeased the statistics, said that theimmer quarter is characterized by agh number of registrationsroughout the quarter, rather than•ing confined to the first few weeks oflarters during the regular academiciar.egistration in the college is down;ily 347 undergraduates haveistered as compared to 406 duringimmer, 1975. This has been offset byFge enrollment increases in theimanities and Social Sciences{visions as a result of the extension of30% tuition break for summergarter which had previously only[en offered to college students.Hood demand upThe holiday accident rate is expectedworsen the blood deficit at Billings,e replacement rate is now at about 30rcent, and there are city-widejrtages in O positive, O negative,d B negative blood types,okespersons for the blood bank atlings have called for an increase inx>d giving to help the blood shortage. Sheila Stasack and Stephen Stout are lovers in Court Theatre'sproduction of "Two Gentlemen of Verona" opening July 9 inHutchinson Court.Court Theater season startsCourt Theater’s first summerproduction, Two Gentlemen of Veronaby William Shakespeare, opens Friday,July 9 in Hutchinson Court.Libby Appel of the GoodmanTheater, who directed last summer’sproduction of Waiting for Godot, is thedirector. The performances begin at8:30 pm and will play for threeweekends in July.Tennessee Williams’ Summer andSmoke — directed by George Keathley— will open July 30, and Nick Rudall’sproduction of Romeo and Juliet debutson August 20.Single ticket prices are S3.00 forThursdays and Sundays, $3.50 for_Fridays, and $4.00 for Saturdays, with a 50 cents discount for students andsenior citizens except on Saturdays.Lawn chairs can be rented for 25 centsor patrons may bring their own chairsor blankets.CALENDARS(#8ftt life FRIDAY JULY2FOLKDANCING: general level with teaching. 8 12m. IdaNoyes Parking lot (or West porch if rain) donation 50centsCROSSROADS: The Transference of Technology todeveloping countries, an open discussion led by international students. 8 p.m. at Crossroads Student Center5621 BlackstoneGARGOYLE COFFEEHOUSE: finish the week withsome good munchies to music, at the Gargoyle coffeehouse, 8-midnight, 5655 University.SOQ: The Longest Yard, 7:15 & 9.30 p.m. Cobb SIFRIDAY, JULY 9Be a bleed deuen FILM: Death Wish 7:158.9 30 Cobb $1COURT THEATRE: Two Gentlemen of Verona 8 30Hutch Court, admission feeSATURDAY, JULY 3 Bellow receivesnew chairSaul Bellow, novelist and chairmanof the committee on social thought atthe University, has been named adistinguished service professor.Bellow is the first recipient of aprofessorship endowed by the estate ofalumna Martha Hilpert Gruner in thename of herself and her husband,Raymond W. Gruner.Loosli diesDr. Clayton Loosli, a former pro¬fessor of preventive medicine at theUniversity and former Dean of theUniversity of Southern CaliforniaMedical School died Sunday inPasadena, California. He was 71 yearsold.Loosli left Chicago in 1958 to becomeDean of Medicine at USC where heserved until 1964, supervising the moveof the school to a location near the LosAngeles County Hospital, one of thelargest medical centers in the world.Memorial contributions can be madeto the University of Chicago MedicalSchool Alumni Fund, 400 Culver Hall,1025 East 57th St., Chicago 60637.HolidayMonday July 5 is an officialholiday at the University.Classes will not meet andbuildings on campus will beclosed. The Maroon will notpublish next Friday.- MONDAY, JULY 5YOGA: Relax, center, energize body, mind & spirit.Summer Yoga classes taught by Dobbi Kerman begintoday at H i I lei 5715 Woodlawn 5:30 7:15 p.m./ for info643 3595. iFOLKDANCING: beginningTevel with teaching, 8 p.m.12m, Ida Noyes Parking Lowest porch if rain) 50 centsdonation * •TUESDAY, JULY 6COFFEEHOUSE: The perfect nite for music and coffeeat the Gargoyle Coffeehouse 8.30 til midnight Icecream,date nut bread, donuts, raspberry lemon juice s'more tosmooth at 5655 UniversityEXERCISE CLASS: for foreign women 7:30-8:30 p.m.taught by Tamar Ohel, only $1 per session. CrossroadsStudent Center, 5621 BlackstoneFILM: Under Capricorn, Hitchcock flick, 8p.m. Cobb, SIUniversity off Chicago HospitalBlood BankWeek of June 24th to June 30thBlood Used * 272 UnitsBlood Collected 83 UnitsCall 947- 5579 or stop by M- 134 forappointment DANCE: outside (weather permitting) all studentswelcome . . . refreshments beer available, CrossroadsStudent Center 5621 Blackstone 9 p.m. 1 a m.DINNER: a home cooked one! for students 6 p.m. Just$1.50 a plate. Crossroads 5621 BlackstoneSOQ: The Big Sleep, with Bogard, Cobb 7:15 8. 9 30 p.m.$1SATURDAY, JULY 10FILM: Fata Morgana 7:15 8,9:30 p.m. Cobb SISUNDAY, JULY 4FILM: Generation Upon Generation 12th film inBronowski's Ascent of Man BBC series. 8 p.m.Crossroads Student Center 5621 Blackstone EveryonewelcomeROCKEFELLER CHAPEL: 11 am. UniversityReligious Services, E. Spencer Parsons preacher, "TheAmerican Pilgrimage” 1 p.m.. The Swinging Peal tocelebrate the day. 4 p.m., carillon recital, Robert Lodine,All American ProgramCOMPUTER CLUB: meeting 1 p.m., Reynolds ClubISRAELI FOLKDANCING: 7:30p m Hillel. FreeSUNDAY, JULY 11CARILLON RECITAL. 4p m Vernon StudtCOURT THEATRE: Two Gentlemen of Verona 8:30Court of Hutch, admission feeISRAELIE FOLKDANCING. 7:30p.m. Hillel, free TUESDAY, JULY 13FILM: The Devil DollSp.m CobbSlWEDNESDAY, JULY 7GARGOYLE COFFEEHOUSE: 8 midnite musicians,great coffee, ice cream, only Vj block from Regenstein.5655 University. Come on over!BRYAN BOWERS: autoharp. Hutch Court at noonFree! (Reynolds Club North Lounge if rain.) 7 p.m. inHitchcock Court. If rain, Quantrell Free also Need wesay more?WEDNESDAY, JULY 14MAGIC: Mike Brandwein, magician at noon at HutchCourt.'BRUCE TAMMEN: 7 p.m. Hitchcock Court, from Bizetto Brel. If rain, QuantrellHANSPiSCHNE: 8 30 Bond Chapel, harpsichordTHURSDAY, JULY!CARILLON RECITAL: Wylie Crawford, 7:30 p.mCOFFEEHOUSE: at the Blue Gargoyle music, icecream, coffee, juice 8 p.m. midnite 5655 UniversityTHURSDAY, JULY 15CARILLON RECITAL: Lodine 7:30COURT THEATRE: Two Gentlemen of Verona 8:30Hutch Court, admission chargeThe Chicago Maroon - Friday, July 2,1976—3EDITORIALSCourt exemplifies traditionThe U.S. Supreme Court used its constitutionalauthority this week to further extend the rightsguaranteed to all Americans since the nationdeclared its independence 200 years ago. Thefreedom of the press and the rights of youngAmericans to equality of education were principlesreaffirmed by rulings of the Supreme Court.Bicentennial fireworks come and go quickly, butthe opinions of the nine Justices will hold alasting effect on the nation’s future. Their decisionto restrain the judicial branch of government inplacing gags on the news media in criminal casesnow allows the press to function away from theominous shadow of a judge’s gag order.Private segregated schools have also become athing of the past, as the court ruled that in¬tegration rules must apply to all centers ofelementary and secondary education. The hope ofintegrated schools, public and private, is nowcloser to reality.The equality of the races was reaffirmed in aruling that declared reverse discrimination againstwhites unconstitutional. A case involving anemployer’s favoritism to a black employeereceived the court’s consideration and led to aforthright and necessary ruling by the Court’smajority.The timing of the court’s rulings was generallyexpected, since the panel adjourns in June untilthe fall. But it was appropriate that the Courtcame to decisions on cases that so clearly affectthe rights first given to Americans at the time ofthe nation’s birth as the Bicentennial celebrationculminates this Sunday. The Court, established asthe ultimate arbiter of the Constitution, has ruledon behalf of America’s future.ProsperityImproved prospects for employment aftergraduation reported in recent studies of the jobmarket should come as a relief to students.Although the greatest improvement over last yearhas occurred in business-related disciplines,students in all fields can take solace in this em¬ployment'increase as a sign of a general upturn inthe economv.The widespread pre-professionalism of recentyears came in large part as a response to thethreatening shortage of desirable jobs. As theeconomy enters a period of realtive prosperity, thepressure of a depressed labor market will not loomso large in the educational decisions made bystudents.In the next few years, if the economy continuesto do as well as it has over the past half year, thesurvival of the commitment to liberal educationwill be put to a test.Students are the ones who have to make thechoice. If their interest in general educationcontinues to dwindle, even in a time of security,the choice will be a decisive one.chicSSsMaroonEditor: Peter CohnNewt Editor: Dan WiseAssociate Editors: David Blum. Mike JonesArts Editor: EdenClorfeneStaff: Tom Meigs, Aaron Filler, Miles Archer, Ray Boone, W.T.Hobson, Paul Gudel, Jim Schmitz, Ken Wissoker, Mike Singer.Ad AAanager: Sally PetersonBusiness Manager. NikoMaksimydisAssistant Business AAanager: Karol KennedyThe CHICAGO MAROON is the student run newspaper servingthe University of Chicago and Hyde Park. The PUBLICATIONSCHEDULE Is twice weekly, on Tuesdays and Fridays, during theregular academic year.Opinions expressed in the Chicago Maroon are not necessarilythose of the University of Chicago students, faculty or ad¬ministration. EDITORIALS state the policy of the paper, andunless otherwise noted, represent the positions of the editors. Alldessenting opinion—LETTERS, COAAMENTARY, and GAD¬FLIES—must be submitted to the paper no later than two daysprior to the next issue, and must be signed. The Maroon reservesthe right to edit all submissions for publication.CORRECTIONS may be brought to the attention of the editors bywriting care of the Maroon office, or by calling the news office. Allcorrections will appear in the soonest issue after the error isbrought to light.The OFFICES of the Chicago Maroon are located at 1212 E. 59thSt., Chicago, Illinois 60637. SUBSCRIPTIONS cover the fhreeregular academic quarters, and are $9 for the year, payable inadvance4—The Chicago Maroon - Friday, July 2,1976 The dream deferredIt is difficult to imagine or toassess what the experience ofthree centuries of inequality hasdone to Negro Americans. In theeighteenth century they wit¬nessed the shaping of arevolutionary doctrine ofequality that was deliberatelyand systematically denied tothem even as they fought tosecure it for all Americans.Blacks who were free discoveredthat an uncompromisingprerequisite for the enjoyment ofequality was to be white; and theycould not escape the conclusionthat equality based on race wasnot only strange but also false. Inthe nineteenth century theywitnessed the agonizingjustification of inequality on thebasis of doctrines of racial in¬feriority that were as widelyaccepted as they were bizarre.The characterization of blacks byserious scholars and scientists asstupid, irresponsible, and in¬capable of maturity dogged themeven after emancipation; andtheir segregation, discrimination,and general degradation wereenough to create a sense ofhelplessness and hopelessnesseven among the most sanguine.In the twentieth century theyparticipated in two world warsagainst the twin evils of By John Hope Franklintotalitarianism and racism. Theyreturned home to riots, burningalive while still in the uniform oftheir country, lynchings, and astubborn violent resistance toevery effort to enjoy the equalprotection of the laws. Theysought work and housing in thecities but received scarcely apittance. They reached out forassistance from the morepowerful and affluent elementswho abandoned them to gropeand falter in the decaying innercity. And even when some whitesextended a gracious, helpinghand, others resisted their questfor equality with a bitter deter¬mination and a resourcefulnessthat all but nullified that quest.The despair born of such con¬ditions reflected itself in theindifference, m6ral lassitude,pessimism, violence of oneagainst the other, and generaldebility among persons as well asinstitutions, If they needed apersonal and group reorientation,as indeed they did, they alsoneeded the support of thosedecision-makers and policy¬makers who had done so much tobring about their tragic plight inthe first place.More than anything else,however, Americans of everyrace, creed, economic rank, and social position need to recognathat equality is indeed Ifdivisible. For the entire life ithis nation an effort hasmade to divide equality -create a social order in whequality was to be enjoyedsome on the basis of racedenied to others because they<not belong to that race, and itlnot worked. On the basis of'experience we are now facedthe grim choice of declaringwe shall adhere to a position fequality has no place insociety and sink into a state!general degradation chanjteristic of other decayi^societies or concede that equais a principle so essential totshaping of our future andfuture of any civilized commithat we must abandon the fupolicy of seeking to divide it iadhere to the principle of sheit.Reprinted from Raci.1 Equsin America by John HoiFranklin by permission ofUniversity of Chicago Vess.Franklin is the John MattManly Distinguishes SetProfessor in ti Dep rtmentHistory.Summer readingPrimavera, a worthwhile effortBy Miles ArcherPerhaps Nancy Redmond’s photoprovides the best summary of whatprimavera, a women’s literary journaledited on the U of C campus, canachieve: Redmond has taken a sharpphotograph, used the technique ofdouble exposure with good effect, andmanaged to capture a glaring bit ofsunlight in such a way as to make an interesting and competently craftedpicture. It is not a great, lasting picturethat will stay with you for the rest ofyour life. There is too much in thepicture that distracts, thephotographer has not managed to givethe entire frame the sense of unity thatcomes with a great photo. Rather, it is apicture that says “Here is aphotographer who is learning her craft, mastered part of it and has put togetherwhat she has under control with a bit ofelan.”This is what small literary journalslike Primavera must aim for: to providea place for young writers and artists toexperiment, to learn their craft, toexplore their art. In many ways it is afrustrating position, for as soon as theartist masters the techniques of heruOP C OWCare of the Cow-playing what was billed as "heavy-metal folk"--was last Wednesday afternoon'sentertainment at Hutch Court.fiVJeiXUlTV« *11 craft, she will almost invariably leavethe field of small journals. Never¬theless, these journals are absolutelynecessary to the growth anddevelopment of the literary and artisticsociety and also provide a glimpse intothe directions in which those societiesare headed.The curse of these journals is thatthey will get a lot of material that isjust not very good and, not unex¬pectedly, Primavera has some of thistoo. To balance Redmond’s photo andgood poems by Lashof and Bernstein(to mention a few), there is a section ofcollected “jump rope songs” that is oflittle value. There are pieces of con¬trived, experimental writing and, at theother extreme, free flowing ‘‘stream ofconsciousness” pieces that wereprobably written at one sitting andnever reworked in order to retain thepurity of inspiration.But then, that is why Primavera isthere, to give the writers and artists achance to feel their way between themushy swamp of indulgent writing andthe arid desert of overin-tellectualization and give them achance to find the place in which theirwork can survive.One complaint that can be madeabout Primavera is that, aside from thefact that it only publishes women’swork, it does not seem to be a‘‘women’s literary journal.” Few of thedrawings, photos or pieces of writingdeal with the concept of“womanhood.”I have been connected with severaljournals and know enough about theproblems of getting any kind ofpublishable material, so I will notcomplain too loudly. Nonetheless,there is room for a forum for suchwriting and I would hope that theeditors can lean the periodical more inthat direction in the future.Copies of Primavera Volume II areavailable at the UC Bookstore (5750 S.Ellis), Student Co-op (Basement ofReynolds Club) and Staver’sBookstore (comer of 57th and Kim-bark). For those interested in obtainingmore information about the journal,contact Janet Heller at 752-5655 or JeanTheil at 955-9352.The Special Consensus Bluegrass Band kicked off the Summer on the Quads lunchtime concerts.La Chienne Day For NightJuly 2nd Friday8:00 and 10:15International House Thursday, July 8th8:00 and 10:15 p.m.1414 E. 59th St. Yes, we have popcorn.The Chicago Maroort - Friday, July 2,1976—5ARTS / DANCE Balanchine legacy continuesBy Eden ClorfeneAve Maria!Such a salutation is the only fittingway to applaud Maria Tallchief’s latestaccomplishment, last month’spresentation, “An Evening ofBalanchine Ballets” at the CivicTheater. The great ballerina of the NewYork City Ballet in the 40’s and 50’s isin Chicago continuing her legendarycareer — only now she is backstage,training young dancers and producingballets after the fashion of her ownmaster, NYCB’s George Balanchine.The new Tallchief company is the LyricOpera School Ballet Company.Three years ago, at the invitation ofLyric’s manager Carol Fox, Ms.Tallchief started training a small groupof dancers to perform with the opera, inthe hope that a separate company, orseparate performances might result.Indeed, the hope became realized.Three years of gradual, persistent workculminated in the four performancepresentation. Thirty one dancerscompose the company; some wereselected through auditions in Chicago,others from NYCB’s School ofAmerican Ballet, and some of the menwere imported from George Skibine’s(Ms. Tallchief’s brother-in-law)company in Dallas.“An Evening of Balanchine Ballets”was an important event as a premiere,and for the future of ballet in Chicago.Chicago is in sore need of a permanentresident ballet company — one withgood dancers and a good repertoire.But such a company does not in¬stantaneously spring into existence.One slowly emerges, only as a result of a good school. Ms. Tallchief, in herpast close association with Balanchineand the School of American Ballet,seems the perfect candidate to giveChicago what it needs.Secondly, the NYCB has not visitedChicago for years because it is tooexpensive to contract. So the LyricOpera Ballet’s presentation enabledpeople to see some Balanchine classics.My secret hope is that within time, Ms.Tallchief and Carol Fox will makeChicago a place along with New Yorkwhere Balanchine’s choreography canbe seen regularly.The opening night performance onJune 16 included “Allegro Brilliante,”to Tchaikovsky’s Third Piano Con¬certo, “Concerto Barocco,” to Bach’sDouble Violin Concerto in D Minor,“The Four Temperaments,” to theHindemith score of the same name, anda special guest appearance of NYCBstars Suzanne Farrell and Jacquesd’Amboise. To call the evening astudent performance would be to slightthe efforts of the company, since allprofessional dancers remain balletstudents. But this was the stage debutfor many of the dancers, so I had toconsider it as such. Debuts mark thevery beginning, not the automaticacquisition of a professional status.The highest level of performance wasreached in “The Four Temperaments,”an exquisite and very demandingballet. The works of the extensiveBalanchine Oevre fall into two basiccategories: those works which followthe classical ballet vocabulary, usuallyset to “classical” music, and the so-called neo-classic works, the productsof Balanchine’s unique re-definition ofIAD MANAGER WANTEDThe Maroon is lookingfor a new advertisingmanager. A businessbackground would behelpful but is notneeessaiy. Call 753-3263 between 9 a.m.and noon or visitthe Maroon office inIda Noyes Hall.-The Chicago Maroon * Friday, July 2,1976 J classical ballet. These are set to morecontemporary composers, likeStravinsky and Webern.“The Four Temperaments,” with theHindemith score, is one of these neo¬classic works. Subtitled “A DanceBallet without Plot” — as all of theneo-classic works are — the ballet andthe score express the idea of ancientHippocratic physiology that fourtemperaments, or humors, compose thehuman body. Neither composer norchoreographer make a literal in¬terpretation of this idea; the notionseems to serve solely as a point ofdeparture, or a loose-fitting frame forthe piece. The program of the scoredictates the choreographic plan. Firstthe theme, in three short sections, isintroduced, followed by the fourvariations of the theme, the fourtemperaments: melancholic, sanguinic,phlegmatic, and choleric.This ballet tells us why Balanchine isthe most musical of choreographers,and a most exciting choreographer.Without plot, decor, and costume(dancers wear “practice clothes” —leotard and tights for women, T-shirtsand tights for men), the sythesis ofmovement and music entirely com¬mand the stage. Balanchine provides avisual partner to the music’s rhythm,dynamic flow and tension, and in¬strumental texture. Never before inballet has the human body beenchallenged to the degree that Balan¬chine challenged it. We see dancersseemingly going beyond their bodies’limitations — assuming the mostamazing forms and patterns, which arewithin the ballet's progression, arecountless, continuous, and whollyunpredictable.“Neo-classicism” in music might bedefined as an adherence to the classicalprinciples of objectivity, balance, andprecision, with the added charac¬teristics of economy, counterpoint, andmultiple harmonies. The form andappearance remain controlled while theactual content enjoys a release from thetraditional established rules.Correspondingly, this neo-classicballet is cool, dispassionate; the danceimages reveal a fascinating andsometimes disturbing angularity.Basic academic ballet movements areboth slightly and dramatically altered.The pace and tension of the work —what one feels consistently — surgesforward and then will suddenly con¬ tract. This ballet represents a work ofsupreme invention, remarkable in itsdetail and pure persistence of attack.The dancers of note were Peter Frameof the third variation, Carole Schultz ofthe fourth.“Concerto Barocco” is another veryspecial ballet, belonging to the firstcategory. Plotless also, this ballet usesten females and one male. The subjectmatter is again movement as suggestedby the music, but with Bach’s music,we see an altogether different side ofBalanchine. Grace, smoothness in lineand in comportment, and harmonyreign. These qualities are not meremodifiers of the work — rather, theyare what the ballet is. Thechoreography is motivated by them,and in turn, heralds them as it flows.An earlier ballet “Apollo” — Balan¬chine’s homage to poetry and classicalform — begins with the god’s birth andshows how he learns the three art formsof verse, music and dance from thethree muses of each art. Ultimately itcelebrates the dance muse Terpsichore.Well, “Concerto Barocco’’ is“Apollo’s” heir; these eleven areTerpsichore’s children, angels ofParnassus in their white tunics whodutifully re-create the Bach concerto.The corps of eight, the “orchestra,”carries the lively and consistentrhythm, while the two solo dancers,like the solo violins, display a casualvirtuosity and elegance. A “danceconcerto” in plan, we watch the in¬teraction of the two groups. The corpssupports the soloists, the soloistssupport each other and diverge,weaving in and around the corps.The first and third movementsproceed with an intense, onward drive,demanding that the gestures beexecuted with astonishing articulationand precision. While the corps per¬formed competently, soloists HeleneAlexopoulos truly excelled. Tall andlong-legged, she has a regal way ofmoving that is slow and calculated. Shenever falls behind the music — herslowness allows her to elaborategestures, milking everything possibleout of them. The beautiful Adagiomovement, where lyrical expressionreplaces the vivacity of the other two,was a more appropriate vehicle for herstyle. Here, where everything slowsdown, one can really savor the intricatepatterns, see how they originate,progress and unfold.C33.BRYdNB0W€R9me comc€rtJuly 7thNoon Hutch Court(Rain: Reynolds Club North)7 P.M. Hitchcock Court(Rain: Quantrell)Barbeque grills available ONLY onAugust 11th./MUSIC Cash in on clubsBy Jim SchmitzAn unfortunate result of HydePark’s urban “renewal” project is thedearth of accessible night spots. Thedays when 55th street was a teemingcenter of entertainment are long gone.But those with a little time, energy, andmoney can still enjoy the fine musicthat Chicago has to offer. The followingsuggestions do not represent a com¬plete offering of Chicago’s live en¬tertainment but are some of the morepopular stops when out on the town.RATSO’S 2464 N. Lincoln Ave. 935-1505: The new, stylish Ratso’s is almosta year old now and has consistentlypresented an exciting bill with jazz actspredominating. The place is rathersmall though, and it’s likely you’ll beseated shoulder to shoulder. Expect tospend at least $10.The Wolverine Classic Jazz Or¬chestra arrives on the 30th and willplay through to the 4th of July. Finally,Charles Earland & Odyssey play fivenights, July 7 through 11. With theexception of Wolverine, these bandstend toward the funky side of jazz.QUIET KNIGHT 953 W. Belmont348-7100: The Quiet Knight is one ofChicago’s finer clubs despite the factthat they’ve cut back on their jazzbillings of last winter. There’s a twodrink minimum in addition to a covercharge.Michael Urbaniak will show for theJuly 4th weekend, with the rest of Julyyet to be scheduled. There’s apossibility Muddy Waters may make arare appearance in August but thatdate is likewise unsettled.AMAZINGRACE 845 Chicago Ave.Evanston 328-2489: An evening at theAmazingrace is well worth the trip toEvanston. There are no drinks served(bring your own) and main floor seatingis on your duff. But if that seems tooaustere, remember how little you’vepaid for their usual, superb show —admission is usually $3.50 All sets areat 8 and 11.On July 2nd and 3rd, will be Proctorand Bergman (comedy). July 9ththrough the 11th, Vassar Clements andLarry Rand. The 16th to the 18th, TracyNelson. July 23rd through the 25th,Ben Sidran and the Paul WinterConsort appears from the 29th throughAugtfst 2nd.KINGSTON MINES 2354 N. LincolnAve. 525-6860: When I first walked intothe Mines I thought that Jimmy Wilsonhad bought a second bar. But there wasa band onstage and my arms didn’tstick to the table. The Mines makes aneffort to present Chicago’s own bluesand the billings are fairly regular.On July 2nd and 3rd will be MarkHannon witli a surprise guest on the4th. Big Walter Horton appears the 9ththrough the 11th, followed by ChicagoSlim the 16th through the 18th. There’san unverified rumor that Junior Wellswill show for the weekend of July 23rdthrough 25th. Mondays through Thursdays for the month of July willfeature Pat Rushing Blues Jam, LeftyDizz, Andrew Jeffries with JimmyJohnson and Mark Hannon respec¬tively.WISE FOOLS PUB 2270 N. LincolnAve. 929-1510: I’ve visited Wise Foolstwice and on both occasions it waspacked. Both of my visits came afternights of merrymaking so I won’t offerany judgments. But the bands weregood and I have pleasant memories.Through the 26th, Fenton Robinson.July 1 through 4, Baraboo (country-rock). Koko Taylor and the BluesMachine will play the 7th through the10th. July 14 to 17 will be announcedlater but Jimmy Dawkins will show onthe 21st and play till the 24th. Finally,Phil Guy’s Blues Band will appear the28th through the 31st.JAZZ SHOWCASE 901 N. Rush St.337-1000: It’s true that the JazzShowcase is Chicago’s only full-timejazz club. And if you can meet the heftycover charge (five to six dollars) andthe two-drink minimum you’ll betreated to some of the biggest names injazz. Sets begin at 9, 11 and 1 and thereare student and musician discounts onWednesdays, Thursdays and Sundays.Appearing through the 2nd of July,“The L. A. 4”: Ray Brown, LaurindoAlmeida, Bud Shank and ShellyManne.ELSEWHERE 2960 N. Lincoln Ave.929-8000: Elsewhere features live bluesnightly and there is no cover orminimum.Through the month of July: Sun¬days, Sunnyland Slim. Mondays, BigWalter Horton, Big Red & Rich.Tuesdays, Floyd Jones, Big Red andJohn Wrencher. Wednesdays andThursdays, Homesick James. Fridays,Erwin Heifer & SP Leary. Saturdays,John Brim Band.NORTHSIDE AUDITORIUM BAR3730 N. Clark 327-1277: July 9th and10th, Rosehip String Band. The 16thand 17th, Care of the Cow. July 23rdand 24th, Jim Schwall Band (!). The30th and 31st, Baraboo.Most of these places are easily ac¬cessible via the Jackson Park-HowardCTA train. For the clubs on LincolnAvenue, get off at the Fullerton stopand walk east to Lincoln.There are two other events I mightmention. First, Transitions East (8236Cottage Grove 723-9373) presentsDownbeat’s best big band, the MuhalRichard Abrams group every Mondaynight for only $2. And second, all youfolkies will be pleased to hear that JimKweskin will be appearing atSomebody Else’s Troubles (2470 N.Lincoln) July 21st and 22nd. You mayknow that Maria Muldaur got her startwith Jim Kweskin’s Jug Band.Other jazz and Folk spots include:SINGLE FILE 934 W. Webster 525-1558MINSTRELS 6465 N. Sheridan Rd.338-6623 ORPHANS 2462 N. Lincoln Ave. 929-2677NO EXIT CAFE 7001 N. Glen wood743-3355EARL OF OLD TOWN 1615 N. Wells642-5206BITTER END 5606 W. Melrose 725-2525BIDDY MULLIGANS 7644 N.Sheridan 761-6532EMERALD ISLE PUB 747 N. Rush944-9030BACKROOM 1007 N. Rush 944-2132SYLVESTER’S 2700 N. Lincoln Ave.929-6840From 1ploying more female and blackgraduates in the next few years. 38percent of the respondents agreed that“a significant number of our youth arebeing overeducated” and 74 percentreported that "there will not be enoughjobs in which the training and abilitiesof many of them college graduates canbe utilized.”As part of the Endicott survey,hiring officers were asked to evaluatewhat they considered to be the mostimportant qualifications in an ap¬plicant. Personality led the list, withgrades second, and specialized studythird.Anita Sandke, University director ofcareer counseling and placement, saidthat the trends reported in the twosurveys have been evident in the hiring BARBAROSSA 1117 N. Dearborn751-0624JOHN BARLEYCORNMEMORIAL PUB 2300 N. Lincoln 348-8899HARRY HOPE’S Cary Rd. btn. Rts.31 and 14 639-2636THE VIBES 2251 N. Lincoln Ave.750-7360MR. KILEY’S 1125 W. Belmont 549-8524JONAH’S 2838 Broadway 327-5409OLD TOWN SCHOOL OF FOLKMUSIC 909 W. Armitage 525-7472ZIM’S 601 W. Diversey 281-4465of University graduates.“We’ve noticed an upsurge inrequest, certainly on the BA level,”Sandke said.In a study of the employment of 1974-75 University PhD graduates publishedin the University Record, Sandkereported that “twenty Phds (5.2 per¬cent) are definitely known to beunemployed and actively seekingpositions.”The study found an improvement inunemployment statistics for thehumanities and physical sciencesdivisions, but increases in unem¬ployment in the biological sceinces andsocial sciences increased overallunemployment three-tenths of a per¬centage point over the previous yearTHE FROG AND PEACHIda Noyes Hall j ‘»SCOOtPy s corner me 5211 S harp*' courtc hic.iqo iHmois 60615 (3121363 44774th of JulySALE20% offmost merchandisethru July 6th(closed July 5th)Graduate job market improvesThe Chicago Maroon - Friday, July 2, 1976- 7CLASSIFIED ADS WANTEDBlack Leather Couch andi(grouping of shelves for'*books.) Will pay good pricJlquality. Call 667-3480 keepf 1SPACERoom for woman student on third floorof private home. Very large. Walk-incloset. Near lake. 1C. Light cooking.Share bath with one other. $85/mo.684-5076.Roommate wanted 2 bedroom 51st.Please call 241-7099 after 8p.m.Roommate wanted two bedroom 51st.University call John 493 2863,637-5151.SOUTH SHORE 5 deluxe rooms. 1baths, newest luxury air cond. 6 apt.bldg. Adults only. Must see to ap¬preciate. Now, July, Sept. $325 up.684 5544.SPACE WANTEDSpace wanted if you have 3 bdrm apt.& are leaving by Sept. 1. PLEASE call667-6776 In Hyde Park, moderate rent.Safe, sunny, spacious studio or 1 bdrm.apt. to rent. beg. Aug. or Sept. I. Rentnegot.-prefer not to exceed $170. Nearcampus. Call Liz 241 5930/324 2243. PEOPLEWANTEDFemale wanted for part-time summeremployment on market research pro¬ject. Must have car. Call Sheila753 3633 or 288 6955 evenings.Behavioral Sciences Departmentneeds subjects for psycholinguisticsexperiements. $2/hr. Call 753-4710.PEOPLEFOR SALED0R0RTHY SMITHBEAUTY SALON5841 S. BLACKST0NEHY3-10697:30 A.M. - 8:00 P.M. -Monday through Friday.No Saturdays. Member •Chicago HairdressersAssn. Realistic Superms- L’Oreal tinting, haircutting. WRITING WRONGLY? English Grad,will proofread papers & essays forerrors in grammar and style. David268-0935.Exterior House Painting Architect.Grad, 4 yrs. painting experience,highest quality workmanship,references. For free estimate call324-8737,Experienced reading teacher, to tutor,July, reas. Hyde Park, call after 6:00955-9637.Do you need a baby sitter Mon. Fri. 8to 5? Call 288 5756.Personalized form letters. Quick, ac¬curate service. 378-5774.Writing a book or paper? Put yourmanuscript on magnetic tape tosimplify and speed up revision work.Reasonable rates. Call 378-5774.HICKORYCamping EquipmentRental324-1499With This Ad OnlyUsed Desks *25 and upUsed Chairs *10°»dupNew Chairs *23 and up“cash and carry"f BRAND J 48600 Commercial Ave.O pan Moite-Saf. 8s30-9i00RE 4-2111OAK FURNITURE-ANTIQUESMfiMtSMtD 4- AS ts Desks1646 C. 35th W Tables647-4360 Jf Chairsi-feooPM .Dr-“-r*TUES.-SAT. /OnIHHHs •ook“*«*MuchMoree Also DoReflnishlng9 AM -tRM 7 Days A WeekHYDE PARK PIPE AND TOBACCO SHORj1552 E. 53rd - under 1C tracksAll students get 10% off,ask lor "Big Jim"Ptoe T*bo«o*^ Oo«n PEOPLEFOR SALETeachers needed for Chicago subur¬ban & downstate school systems.McLaughlin Employment Service,Box 435, St. Charles, III.Learn Russian. Private lessons, highlyqualified and recommended nativeteacher. Reasonable. Trial lesson free,no oblig. Call 472-1420.FOR SALEColor TV 23" in good condition, is forsale $105. Call 288 5756.2 brand new 10 speed women's bikes,Coleman camping lantern, GE electricIron, air mattresses, blankets, spicerack, drapes, 667-8579, keep trying.BEST OFFERS on old-fashioned wooddesk, two nearly new twin beds, con¬vertible sofa with beautiful new navyblue slipcovers but no mattress, twowood bureaus, wood rocker, otherchairs. Also men's sports equipment(ski boots, size 9'/?; small wet suit),women's clothing (including threehigh-quality winter coats, size 12), andother household miscellany. Goods arein varying condition from excellent toslightly waterdamaged. Call thisweekend only for negotiations.324 7103.1972 Chevrolet Vega. Very good runn¬ing condition. $1200 or nearest offer.Phone 947-9754, 7-6765.10-SPEEDS were $142, 171, 367 now$116, 139, 233 respectively. Assembled& waranteed Henry's Cycle 667-5620 or955 1488.ULTIMATE BIKE LOCK-Citadel. Ifit's broken $150 on next bike is paid for.List $26 now 21.99. Lock, no coveragelist $22 now $17. 667 5620 or 955-1488.PASSPORT PHOTOSColor, 2 for $9.00MODEL CAMERA1342 E. 55th St. 493-6700 ISRAELI FOLKDANCINGEvery Sunday at 7:30 p.m. HillelHouse Backyard. Free.SABBATH MEALJULY 9Traditional, kosher Fri. nite dinner.July 9, 7:30 P.M. at Hillel House, 5715S. Woodlawn. Sign up at Hillel or call752-1127 or 324-8930 evenings, by July 7.COFFEEHOUSEIce cream and music Tues. thru Fri.nites at the Gargoyle Coffeehouse, tryour terrific coffees, teas, andraspberry-lemon juice. 8-midnlght.NEEDACAR?Have a Vega, 1971 with only 36,000mileage, auto, trans., clock, radio, andair conditioned. $890. Call 753-2093after 6 p.m.PETSHome Wanted for sweet, white, long¬hair, blue-eyed, 7-week old, female,kitten (roommate allergic). Call324-8891.SUPERIOR LUXURYAPARTMENT3 bedrooms, modern bldg., hugerooms, fully equip, new kitchen, 2baths, oak parquet floor, corner apt.,lake view, doormen, free privateparkg. lot, prvt. tennis cts., iceskating, valet shop. Air conditioningincluded. ’/? blk. to bus, surrounded byparks, trees, lake. Ultimate in security& finest neighbors. Children & petsOK. By Michael Reese. $460/month.Phone: 791-1151 Dr. Friedman.NOTICE TOADVERTISERSTHE MAROON WILL NOT PUBLISHNEXT FRIDAY, JULY 9. THE NEXTISSUE WILL BE JULY 16 SUPERIOR LUXURYAPARTMENT5720 S. KENWOODCompletely renovated 3 bedroom withseparate dining room, refinishedhardwood floors, remodeled bath andkitchen with all new appliances andlarge pantry. Woodworking shop anddark room. $450 per mo. 337-2400.YOGARelax-center-energize. Yoga on cam¬pus begins Wed. June 30th at theGargoyle & Mon. July 5th at Hillel. IN¬FO: call Dobbi 643-3595 answ. serv. SU7 4435.CHICAGO AUDIOWe're celebrating our first anniver¬sary as the least expensive stereostore in the city. We still sell the bestequipment, shipped in factory sealedcartons, with full warranties and a 30day exchange period. Ask for a quoteon any of our 100 plus lines. Gage241-5752.PRIMAVERAIIPrimavera No. 2 is on sale in all HydePark bookstores & at Bob's Newsstand.VERSAILLES5294 S. Dorcheot orWELL MAINTAINEDBUILDINGATT6ACTIVI IV. AND2 7* ROOM STUMOSfUONISMCO or UMfUONItMfO$138.. $225"Short Term'Rosed on AvailabilityAll Utilities IncludedAt Campus Bus StopPA 44)200 Mr*, ©rookYoung Designs byELIZABETH GORDONHair Designers>620 b 53ref St/ 8 3 2 9 00PIZZAPLATTER1460 «.S»rdMl 3-2*00FAST DELIVERYAND PICKUPTAl«SAVI~ttMchinese-americanRESTAURANTSpecializing inCAKTONKSK ANDAMCRICAN DISHCSOPCN DAILY11 A.M. TO 6:30 P.M.SUNDAYS ANO HOLIDAYS12 TO *30 P.M.Orien to taka out1316 loaf 63rd MU 4-10628—The Chicago Maroon • Friday, July 2,1976 WWMMfMMCARPET CITY16740STONY ISLAND!324-7008las whot you need from>10 used room size Rua to arustom carpet. SpecializincRemnant s ft Mill ref urns <fraction of tho orlgim»st.'ecorotion Colors an<talifias Additional 10*iscount with this ad.FREE DELIVERYWWWMMMWWM. UNIVERSITY RELIGIOUS SERVICESROCKEFELLER MEMORIAL CHAPEL59h Street and Woodlawn AvenueBICENTENNIAL SUNDAYJULY 4,1976 11 O’CLOCKE. SPENCER PARSONS*Dean of the Chapel“THE AMERICAN PILGRIMAGE”CARILLON RECITAL4 O’ClockROBERT LODINE, University Carillonneur, will play an All-American program to celebrate the day. The carillon in l>est heardfrom the clositer of Ida Noyes Hall opposite the tower on WoodlawnAvenue. GERMAN EXlSpecialized tutoring avaiiajjjjldents in art history theology JGerman PhD. Call 7:30 to»-vl11 to 1 PM. 493-8127. 1BOOKS BOUGHBooks bought 8, sold everydnight 9-11. Powells, 1501 E. jPAN PIZZADELIVERYThe Medici Delivers from~weekdays, 5-11 Saturday, |Save 60 cents If you pick it up y1342 E. 55 St. Chicago It483-8700d’h1®NEEDLEPOINtCREWELEMBROIDERS5210 Harper AnHours: Tue.. ThunFri.. Sot. 104Wed. 12:n4> p.m.Closed: Sun.-Me324-22668?* There IS adifference!!MCATDATLSATGREGMATOCATCPATVATSATFLEXCFMG 0m* 15 run*4tad MccttiibitvA *«Mf*aClVMt tAR Mcaatlmliyalag* iKiiiimiti onlatiaat mth•1malmtHaMate la 1nivH htM*lNAT’L MED BQNAT'LDENTBS• a a a a •Most clasaas start 8 wstktprior to ExamSpring 6 Fail compaciiCHICAGO CENTER2060 W Oavort Av«Chicago, Ml. 80646(312) 764-5151fsXJULYLSAT