The Chica aroonVo!. 86. No. 5? The University of Chicago Friday May 6, 1977Business professors earn$200 to $500 daily feesfor outside consultingBy CAROL SWANSONConsulting by faculty membersof the graduate school of businessmay go unnoticed by most of thestudents, but its value is wellrecognized by the nation’s businesscommunity. “The University justhappens to have a lot of expertsand in all different fields,” saysWilliam Fackler, professor in thegraduate school of business. “Soit’s natural that they are wanted.”Private industries, governmentcommissions, non-profitorganizations, and anti-trustThis is the first of a three-partseries on outside consulting byUniversity faculty members Nextweek, consulting in the medicaland law schools land in theacademic divisions will beexamined.plaintiffs all want the services ofbusiness school professors, and inmany cases, the professors want tohelp them. But the consulting isstrictly a private relationshipbetween the institution and thefaculty member.‘‘The University itself does notbecome involved.” according toRichard N. Rosett, dean of thebusiness school “This is partiallybecause we can’t guarantee thefulfillment of the agreement.”The bulk of consultation resultsfrom the research efforts of thefaculty members, although thereare some “blind calls” made to theUniversity. These calls are usually referred to Sidney Davidson,director of business research andprofessor in the business school.Davidson, a consulter himself forseveral organizations, includingthe Securities Exchange Com¬mission, the Federal TradeCommission, and IBM. thensuggests a competent facultymember that the caller maycontact on his own.An assistant professor in thebusiness school explained thatmost people in the school do littleor no consulting and that mostassociate and assistant professorsdo none, although as fullprofessors, they start to do more.“There is a delay,” he said. “Ittakes time to be known as an ex¬pert in a field — it takes a while toget established.”William E. Wecker, assistantprofessor of statistics andmanagement sciences, stressedthis lack of opportunities forments, is tenured until he is a fullprofessor, the pressure to researchand publish restricts outside ac¬tivities.According to one business schoolfaculty member, typical rates forconsulting range from a low of $200per day to a high of $500 per day,but the implications of thesenumbers may be misleading. Agenerally understood rule of theUniversity is that consulting canclaim only one day per week of afaculty member's time. A year ofBusiness to 2 Students rate health clinic worstservice in FSACCSL surveyBy PETER COHNStudents have more complaintsabout the student health clinicsthan other University studentservices, and significantly morewomen than men are dissatisfiedwitn health care at the clinic,according to a survey conductedby the Faculty-Student AdvisoryCommittee on Campus StudentLife (FSACCSL).222 students answered thequestionnaire, which waspublished in the April 7 Maroonand distributed around campusand in the housing system for thenext two weeks The number ofanswers to each of the questionsvaried widely. FSACCSL membersprocessed the results in aUniversity computer.In a ranking of “overallsatisfaction” with athletics, careercounseling, student health, studentactivities, and the residence halls,the health service received themost negative answers, includingmany who said they were“somewhat dissatisfied" and“very dissatisfied.” 27 9 percent ofthe respondents were “somewhatdissatisfied” and 18.3 percent saidthey were “very dissatisfied ”Student activities received themost “very dissatisfied’’responses, 18.3 percent of therespondents, and 18.3 percentreported that they are “somewhatdissatisfied" with activitiesFSACCSL members stressedthat the significant differencebetween male and femalesatisfaction with the student healthSplit on taxProfs favor Carter energy planBy MORTFOXUniversity professors in publicpolicy related fields are dividedabout the inflationary effects ofPresident Carter’s energyproposal but agree that theenergy shortage is a seriousproblem. In interviews anddiscussions last week, theyrecommended market remediesfor the country’s energy woes butdidn’t put much stock in specificproposals to reduce energyconsumption“There’s no doubt that theworld’s energy resources arelimited,’’ remarked PaulPeterson, a professor of politicalscience in the College. While headmitted that “technologicaldevelopment isn’t moving as fastas it should be,” rising prices“have allowed plenty of in¬centives for new exploration.”“I think that insulationprogram is ridiculous,” com¬mented George Tolley, professorof economics and member of theCommittee on Public PolicyStudies. Speaking on theUniversity radio programContext, he said, “It doesn’tspeak to the real problem — thatof adequate supplies.”Tolley dismissed the taxes ongas-guzzling cars and rebates as“so far down the road as to beineffectual. We need to getenergy supplies in this country going. He’s (Carter) only taken asmall step in that direction —peak load pricing, for instance,will save some energy but not allthat much The best thing is toallow the price of newlydiscovered oil and gas to be attheir market level. Any relianceon selective controls will raise allkinds of problems. The fewerrestrictions the better.”Fewer restrictions will meangreater profits for oil companies.“It’s rather astounding that thisnation’s oil resources are con¬trolled by just a few oil com¬panies," Peterson remarked.George Tolley, economicsprofessor: “The best thing is toallow the price of newlydiscovered oil and gas to be attheir market level.” (Photo byRafael Laderman) Economics professor SamPeltzman sees a short termadvantage in the added tax as it“forces the use of more efficientcare,” but thinks it will be in¬flationary. This might bebalanced by a reduced depen¬dence on imports, and a tariff onimported oil. Like Tolley, hequestions the significance of suchprograms as rebates for homeinsulation. “If you want to force areduction in consumption, a risein the price of oil will do thatalone ” The gas tax, he believes,is better than a comprehensivemileage standard as proposed byCongress. “At least he’s lettingus buy our way out .. generally,Carter’s tended to rely on taxesand subsidies, that, while I don'tagree with, are better thanrationing and outright control ofsupplies.”Peterson predicted that Cartermay have a difficult time ingetting popular acceptance of theplan. “It’s tough to get thepackage implemented and thenaccepted by the Americanpeople." he said “Given the factthat there is a need to reduceenergy consumption in thiscountry, which is currently in¬creasing at a rate of four to sixpercent per year, and that therewill be costs paid for by everysegment of the society, incentivesare necessarv _ . „Energy to 3 mThe student health clinics received the lowest “satisfaction” rating ina student opinion poll recently conducted by FSACCSL. The surveyalso found that women tend to be more dissatisfied with the servicethan men < Photo by Dan Newman)services is one of the major fin¬dings of the survey. 9.3 percent ofthe males reported that they are“very dissatisfied" with the healthservices, and 18 percent of thefemales said they are “very7dissatisfied.” 19.3 percent of themales and 46 percent of thefemales said they are “somewhatdissatisfied" with the healthservice.An opposite sex difference wasfound in the rating of the MajorActivities Board (MAB). 63 per¬cent of the males said that they arenot satisfied with MAB and 42 2percent of the females reporteddissatisfaction.According to the students whoconducted the survey, the healthclinic and MAB results accuratelv reflect the sentiments of the entirestudent body. “Computer statisticsshow that the two results are notSurvey to 3SG constitutionOver a thousand students votedlast week to approve theproposed Student Associationconstitution, but the 2U per centturnout might result in rejectionof the constitution bv dean ofstudents Charles D. O't’onnellThree-quarters of the graduatestudents voted in favor of theconstitution, while un¬dergraduate voters gave a 60percent approval to thedocument.Herbst, in new study, findssmaller DES cancer riskBy JERMOME MARCUS ANDADAM SCHEFFLERThe risk of vaginal cancer inyoung women whose mothersreceived diethvlstilbestrol (DES),a synthetic sex hormone, whilepregnant is far less thanpreviously believed, according to astudy co-authored by Arthur LHerbst. chairman of the depart¬ment of obstetrics and gy necology7.The study, in the May issue of theAmerican Journal of Gynecology ,places the probability of con¬tracting DES-linked cancer atbetween 1 in 1.000 and 1 in 10.000.The newly published researchwas conducted by Herbst and threecolleagues from the DartmouthMedical School and HarvardUniversity before Herbst came tothe University of Chicago fromHarvard last ‘July However, thestudv may shed new light on a $77million law suit filed against theUniversity and Eli Lilly and Co.Pharmaceuticals two weeks agoThe suit was filed on behalf of 840women who claim they were givenDES without their knowledgeduring a previous study conductedon the drug at the University’sLying-In Hospital between 1950and 1952.The older research, based ondata collected on these women and800 others who were given aplacebo, concluded that DES didnot have the beneficial effectsclaimed for it The drug has beenw idely used since 1946 Research done oy Herbst in 1971,while he was at Harvard, indicatedthat DES might be a carcinogen, orcancer-causing substance. As aresult, the Food and Drug Ad¬ministration removed DES fromthe market.In the new study, however. DrHerbst and his co-workers contendthat the drug is not as harmful ashad been thoughtThe office of public informationreleased a four-page description ofthe journal article on Friday. Inthe release, dated May 2, Herbst isquoted as commenting. “I wouldhope that this data would provide acalming influence by indicatingthat this disease (vaginal or cer¬vical cancer' is extremely rareamong the DES-exposed groupand, in fact, is more rare than hadbeen previously assumed ”PI Director' Thomas Mullaneydenied that the University waspublicizing the Herbst article tocounteract bad publicity resultingDES to 16InsideSurvey resultsEditorial, p. 4Housing, p. 6GJC, p. 7Sports, p. 17•FOTA-Fun and strange thingsto see and doFOTANoontime SeriesMay 9 -13noon to 1 p.m.9The Art of Belly DancingLeam to move your midriff like Jamilla Hassan does. She’llbe doing a demonstration-lecture in Hutch Court on Monday.(In case of bad weather, go to Reynolds Club Lounge.) Bringyour own bellybutton diamond.10Paper Boat RaceBad weather postponed last week’s race, but anchors willdefinitely be aweigh on Botany Pond Tuesday. See specialposter for details. First prize — tickets to the Bonnie Raittconcert.11Aikido DemonstrationThis Martial Arts group will give a demonstration on the lawnin front of Jones. And don’t forget: Bonnit Raitt Wednesdaynight.12Pie FightAnother casualty of last week’s weather. But the pie fight willgo on this coming Thursday. Some of the people hurling creampies are Fred Brooks, director of College Admissions andFinancial Aid, and “Da Coach.” In Hutch Court.13Change RingingSit in Hutch Court (or just about any place on campus) andlisten to the bells of Mitchell Tower.V. Festival of the Arts 77J Cops warn bar ownersArticle prompts ID checksBy STEPHANIE BROWNERWith a bill now in the Illinois Senate thatwould raise the state drinking age to 21,Hyde Park has gotten a sneak preview' ofwhat the legislation would mean for localtavern goers and proprietors.A recent article in the University labschool newspaper that offered the com¬plaints of lab school mothers about theirchildrens’ trips to local establishments hasled to vice squad warnings to local tavernowners about serving minors and to stricterID-checking at the bars.Both the Woodlawn Tap and the Cove havehired an employee to check identificationJimmy Wilson, owner of the Woodlawn Tap.complained that the new carding policv iscosting him money.“Now I’ve got to come in early and it’scosting me more,” he said. “We have in¬surance against everything except servingminors. I can lose my license.” Before thelab school article, Wilson only cardedthree nights a week.Richard O’Connel, owner of the Cove, alsohad to hire an extra man, following a visitby the police to his bar. The new man worksThursday, Friday, and Saturday nights. “Ithad to change because of that article,”O’Connel said. “We don’t want to hassleanyone, but we have to ask.”Business frorr 1consulting at the highest rate of pay wouldnet a good consulter $26,000, but very fewfaculty members actually make this much.While the average business school facultymembers’ salary of between $23,000 to$25,000 dollars would in effect be doubled,consulting still would not yield a fantasticincome in the hundreds of thousands ofdollars.There are some students, mostly PhDcandidates, who do some “consulting,” butusually, this is “low level consulting,” ac¬cording to Wecker. It might involve showinglocal companies how to keep books orrunning a program on the computer.“Students don’t know enough to advise otherpeople,” he continued. “If they’re smart,they are trying to graduate. ”“The University is more researchoriented,” said Roger Ibbotson, assistantprofessor of finances. “More interested inthe pursuit of knowledge and less in publicrelations — there’s no interest there at all. ”Other comparable schools stress con¬sulting much more than does the University.At Harvard, for example, consulting is a bigpart of the job, according to Fackler. “Here,it is a small part. The emphasis is placed onpublication.”Ibbotson cited Columbia as another in-* stitution where consulting is accented morethan it is here. With New York being thecenter of the business world, there are moreopportunities fof consulting. “Also,” hesaid, “Urban areas offer more op¬portunities. Here, it is almost like we are notin the city.”There are some opportunities, however.“Many people know this University and thatthe expert is bound to be here,” explainedWecker. A hospital has hired one facultymember to organize it better. Anotherfaculty member is working with Time, Inc.on marketing problems. James Lorie, aprofessor in the business school, is amember of a group working out a system fora single exchange for all securities. Stillanother faculty member helped develop theIllinois State Income tax, and another is inand out of Washington D C. testifying beforevarious commissions.Government agencies also contactprofessors for consulting. “The governmentdoesn’t pay as well as private companies,”explained Fackler. “That’s the only dif¬ference. Government contracts are not aslucrative as private contracts.”Consulting, however, can be helpful inimproving a professor’s teaching abilities orincreasing his research opportunities, andconsulting of this nature is encouraged bythe university. “Consulting is fine as long asif does not interfere with Universityresponsibilities,” said Fackler “Thebrownie points here at the University are forteaching and researching . . . If the con Other places serving liquor in Hyde Parkhave not changed their policies. The Eaglealways cards seven nights a week. TheEfendi asks only when the customer looksyoung. The Far East Kitchen doesn't haveto ask, because, according to the owner,“we don’t usually get the young crowd, butif we are suspicious, we ask.”A bar owner caught serving minors facesthe possibility of having their licensesuspended or revoked, depending onwhether he blatantly ignored the law or was“tricked.”Commenting on the proposed 21-year-olddrinking age, Wilson said that he would liketo see the drinking age fixed at 20 for wine,beer, and liquor. With the present distinc¬tion between 19 and 21 year olds, he finds itdifficult to regulate the drinking.O’Connel said that 18 or 19 year-oldsshould be able to drink. If they can “marry ,vote, and be in the service, they should beable to drink,” he said.When asked how long the stricter policywill last, O’Connel said that he would play itby ear, and if the younger students getdiscouraged, he will ease up. Wilson said hedoesn’t know how long he will have tocontinue to check IDS.For all under-age students the future isuncertain, but for now, its either fake ID’sor abstinence.suiting feeds back into the teaching andresearching, fine . . The ideal is someproblem that someone has where you couldget good data, good results, a good articleand good pay.”A knowledge of contemporary problemsin business is necessary for keeping aprofessor’s skills up to date. Someone in¬volved with market research would want tobe aware of new developments, and con¬sulting would provide for this.“Most faculty consult when it fits well intheir career,” said Wecker. He added,“Many of us don’t have anything to do withthe real world. The majority of consulting, ifit’s anything major, is with the economists.At least the interesting consulting is with theeconomists.”There are a few cases where the businessschool itself, or the University, agrees to dosome consulting. “The University mayenter into a contract with the government/’explained Dean Rosett. In that case, theUniversity would take responsibility forcompleting the project.Usually, these contracts are forsomething the University wanted to doanyway. Under a federal contract, the payto the individual substitutes for what theUniversity would pay. There are very few ofthese contracts and they are only a minorpart of the business school faculty con¬sulting.“In addition to what I’d describe asconsulting,” said Davidson, “we as an in¬stitution accept research grants to dovarious things... not for one firm or agency,but to advance knowledge. This is donethrough the school and compensation is tiedto the University salary.”The only check the University has onconsulting was explained by Fackler. “Oncea year, faculty members are required to putin reports on what their outside activitieshave been.” The report includes an analysisof time spent, not money earned, onspeeches, public appearance, consulting,and similar activities.If someone were to spend too much timeconsulting — taking advantage of hisUniversity position without fulfilling itsresponsibilities — things might get un¬pleasant for him, even if he were tenured. Itwas suggested that to prevent this, much ofthe consulting done by professors,especially assistant and associateprofessors, goes unreported.Ibbotson explained it differently,however. “The person who’s here at thisUniversity is here for love. You’re not doingit for money, even in the business schoolHere, there’s more interest in studying it inthe abstract than getting our hands on it.”Whether it is for money, love orknowledge, consulting by some — andestimates range from “few” to "most” — ofthe business school faculty continues. Someconsult very little, but some, said Fackler“have a lot of irons in the fire.”Maroon Friday, May 6, 1977Survey from 1isolated solely to those who answered thequestionnaire,” said FSACCSL memberRenee Davis, a third-year College student.George LeRoy, director of the Universityhealth services, suggested thatdissatisfaction with health care facilities isfound in similar frequency in questionnairesat other institutions.‘‘These patterns of dissatisfaction are notunusual for health services in general whenthey’re evaluated in a questionnaire in thisfashion.” He suggested that surveys such asFSACCSL’s tend to receive moredissatisfied responses than studies madewith a more strictly controlled group.When asked about the disparity betweenthe male and female answers, LeRoy saidthat ‘‘I don’t want to be flippant, but I havethe impression that that is a characteristicof the sex.”The questionnaire included numerousquestions about other services on campus.Some of the findings included.• 81.2 percent of the respondents said thatthey are satisfied with the intramural sportsprogram. 53.7 percent said that they are notsatisfied with the availabliity of athleticfacilities, and 41.1 percent that Bartlett gymis the facility that they would want openmore often.• 35 percent said that they are notsatisfied with the services of the office ofcareer counseling and placement, and 38percent said that they are ‘‘not at all in¬formed” about career otions or op¬portunities for further study. 22.4 percent ofthe respondents suggested that the officecould improve by frequently publishing jobinformation.• Most of the respondents are satisfiedwith the University residence halls,although 15.3 percent said they are ‘‘verydissatisfied” and 14.6 percent are‘‘somewhat dissatisfied.” Undergraduatestended to be more dissatisfied, with 18.1percent ‘ very dissatisfied” and 17 percent‘‘somewhat dissatisfied,” as compared to 9.3 percent of the graduates in each of thetwo categories.• 60.5 percent of the respondents said thatthe quality of social life has “stayed aboutthe same” since their arrival on campus,and 12.2 percent said that it has “gonedownhill.” 34.6 percent suggested a studentunion for improving campus socail life.• 33.3 percent rated the emergency roomservice as “terrible,” and 28 percent said itis “poor.” 19.6 percent said that the studentgynecology service is “terrible,” twopercent said it is “poor,” and 33.3 percentcalled it “fair.”55.7 percent of the respondents wereundergraduates and 44.3 percent weregraduates. Males filled out 70.2 percent ofthe surveys and females 29.4 percent.Dean of students Charles O’Connell, amember of FSACCSL, suggested that hewould take the survey results “veryseriously.”“It’s going to reveal some interestingareas of strengths and weaknesses,” hesaid. Speaking on the validity of aquestionnaire answered by a smallproportion of the students, he said that “it’sdifficult to say that this is significant, but itwould be a mistake to dismiss it.”O’Connell said that “his severest disap¬pointment was undergraduatedissatisfaction with the residence hallsystem” and also said that he wants toexamine the health service findings “a lotmore closely.”Third-year College student Nolan Baer,who along with Davis did most of the workon the survey, said that the projectrepresents an effort by FSACCSL studentmembers to be “more assertive.”“We’re trying to say that we feel that weare representing somebody,” he said. Thesurvey, he maintained, “can be influentialin making Dean O’Connell reappraiseFSACCSL.”Baer claimed that the survey resultsreveal that “there is a lot of inequality onthis campus” and that “some groups getmore because they happen to have clout.”Associate justice of the U S. SupremeCourt John Paul Stevens listened to thefinals in the year-long moot court contest atthe law school Wednesday night, flanked byfellow judges Thomas Fairchid, chief judgeof the 7th Circuit Court of Appeals, andShirley Abrahamson, judge of the WisconsinSupreme Court.The three judges decided a libel case onthe basis of the qiiality of the students’arguments and briefs, not on the merits ofthe case. After deliberating 10 minutes, thethree decided that Eric Arnold and RobertRiley, representing the petitioner in the case, a county prosecutor and a newspapercharged with libel, had prepared the bestarguments.Two other second-year students, BrunnRoysden and Thomas Wilhelmy, argued forthe respondent, a man whose murderconviction had been overturned. One ob¬server described the panel of judges as a“superb bench.” The student said all threewere extremely interested and wellprepared. He described Stevens as “adelight.” The defamation suit argued by thestudents is an actual case now before theU S. Supreme Court .( Photo by Dan Newman) OVERALL SATISFACTION (percent)VerySatisfied SomewhatSatisfied Neutral Somewhat VeryDissatisfied DissatisfAthletics 15.8 33.0 28.2 17.2 5.7Career Counseling 6.2 15.9 42.1 20.5 15.4Student Health 10.6 24.5 24.5 27.9 12.5Student Activities 5.3 26.9 31.3 18.3 18.3Residence Halls 16.8 35.8 17.5 14.6 15.3SATISFACTION WITHSTUDENT ACTIVITIESBY STATUS (percent) SATISFACTION WITHHEALTH SERVICE BY SEX(percent)Undergrad GradVery DissatisfiedSomewhatDissatisfiedNeutralSomewhatSatisfiedVery satisfied 23.119.820.730.65.8 11.615.146.522.14.7 SATISFACTION Male FemaleVery dissatisfied 9.3 19.0Somewhat dissatisfied 19.3 46.0Neutral 34.3 4.8SomewhatSatisfied 25.7 22.2Very Satisfied 11.4 7.9recent survey conducted by the Faculty-Energy from 1Windfall profits?Is the gas tax, proposed to increase by fivecents a year, likely to be inflationary? “It’shard to predict the extent of the multipliereffect, insofar as the cost of energy reducesthe consumption of energy,” Peterson said.Peterson has misgivings about the taxplan “By controlling the use of energythrough increases of taxes they're simplyallowing the price to escalate, giving largecorporations windfall profits.” But Tolleydisagrees. “There are two myths con¬cerning prices. First, prices will not beaffected at all by these controls, it’sdependent on the world price of oil. I'mconvinced that there is essentially a freemarket right now.”R. Stephen Berry, professor in thechemistry department commented that“the use M taxation and financial incentiveis probably the most important short-runthing the President could do to bring homethe importance to the people. ’ ’“I'm a little concerned about a hurriedreturn to coal and that we don’t lose theenvironmental gains made, particularly inthe emissions of sulfur oxide — there's beena global increase in the acid rainfall.”Favoring the President’s attitudes on stripmining and land reclamation and on thesearch for alternative energy sources.Bern-' was “pleased to see a stimulus forcogeneration (electricity and steam i.”Electric cars soonAlthough Tolley said “the idea of forcingutilities to take this power might be un¬favorable,” he thought “the general move tocogeneration is a good one.”Robert Sachs, a physics professor anddirector of the Argonne NationalLaboratory thinks Carter's on the righttrack “as far as the needs of the country areconcerned,” but notes a paradox in Carter’snuclear policy. “While he recognized the value of light water reactors, we will give upplutonium because people in generalassociate plutonium with nuclearweapons.” He questions the necessity ofsuch a tradeoff since the nuclear weaponsproblem is dealt with by the bilateral non¬proliferation treaty. “This unilateral actioninhibits the peaceful use of atomicresources.”Electric cars, on the other hand, aredefinitely in the picture. “The key to asuccessful electric car.” Sachs explained,“is a better battery, in terms of weight perunit Of energy stored. The lithium sulfurbatten- (being developed at Argonne) looksvery promising We think it will not be toomany years before we can have con¬ventional cars at good speeds. ”He predicted that, if and when the Energy-Research and Development Administrationaccelerates programs, “in ten years we llsee a lot of electric cars.”Not a new concernBarry Karl, professor of Americanhistory, says that concern for the con¬servation of natural resources is not arecent development “Jefferson's mainconcern behind the Louisiana explorationwas that you can't use resources effectivelyuntil you've understood just what’s thereand how it can be used. " he said.In 1908. Theodore Roosevelt made a pleafor conservation of resources, and Taft’sreluctance to carry out Roosevelt's plans inpart accounted for the Republican rift in1912. “In the twenties,” he continued,“water power was seen as the new magicthat solar and nuclear power are seen astoday. And in the thirties. FranklinRoosevelt wanted to establish a nationalenergy policy, provoking a national debate.He tried very- hard to build dams in theColumbia river and, in 1937-38. to build littleTVAs (Tennessee Valley Authority) on themajor waterways of the U S.”There IS* difference!!!PREPARE FOPGMAT • GRE • OCATVAT • SATECFMG • FLEXNAT1 MEDICAL BOARDSNAT1 DENTAL BOARDSOur u oea o’ proqigms c »■ -'t'e a 'f si• nq know us *o of,r> «♦* <•*»'V* *'1*11*1 COUCi* '5 V *.I'*r»f e«prnrrH»' and success $">.!•• c •«ss*«hOtep Stuflv ^AtPfa'S Coo’srs that a»p > r>M « t>c*dated renters op«* d.*v* events * prelip^ds »" vPA' Co*np pip tape Men Tips \v 'pv p* H c irfsspssons a*'?) ‘n? use ot S»jDP‘em*nt r «:** ,.|*5 Mlfcp upslot *"«*«Pd 'PSSO^S J’ OU' rp'MP'SSPRING,SUMMER,WINTER COMPACTSMOST classes-8 weeks bep.examCOURSES SOON TO COMMENCE;GRE-LSAT-GMAT-SAT2050 .V Oevor*Ch>caqc, -C 60e4S(312' 764 515’ iFT JFR1. NAY 6 9-DDpn AT HtUCL5^15 UlOOOiA**MODERN MIDRAW THE RE-WTERPRE-TAT1QN OF BIBLICAL STORIES BY ISRAELIPOETS f-HCF r,' .V!u JACOfcSCJ\ CAMP COUNSELOR WANTEDInstruct land & water sports orcamp crafts at PRIVATE overnightcamp located in Eagle River Wise.Men & Women 20 years old &older spend 9 weeks under thesun working and Irving with ourSUPER kids.Salaries start at s500 and up PLUStransportation & room & board.Season begins June 19thTo apply call J. Schwartz(312)835-1311The Chicag©Maroon Friday May 6. TV77 3EditorialNew survey neededAdministrators responsible for the studenthealth clinic, student housing, and other officescriticized by students in the recent FSACCSLsurvey have one common response to theresults: it is difficult, they say, to set policy ormake changes based upon the opinions of 222students voluntarily responding to a detailedquestionnaire. They are right.But none mentioned the possibility that they,too, could survey the students who use theirfacilities. Only Edward Turkington, director ofstudent housing, has a comprehensive method todetermine the problems faced by residents ofstudent dormitories and apartment buildings.Otherwise, campus administrators have a“Seller’s market” mentality about the operationof their offices.It is not enough for George LeRoy, director ofthe student health service, to pass off complaintsin a voluntary survey as typical of suchquestionnaires, or to blame the fact that womenare particularly critical of the clinic as a“characteristic of the sex”. Nor should CharlesO’Connell, for whom the FSACCSL survey wasconducted, simply wonder whether the surveyresults warrant skepticism or immediate action.It is clear, from a careful reading of the surveyresults, that there are strong feelings aboutvarious essential student services, particularlyrelated to health, housing and social activities,that deserve the immediate attention of ad¬ministrators and heads of campus services.Possible solutions to the problems voiced by thefew respondents to the FSACCSL questionnaireshould be at the top of the agenda of such of¬ficials as LeRoy, O’Connell, and next year’sMajor Activities Board.Beyond that, the University should undertakea major survey directed at all students in theUniversity about all services and facilities forwhich students are totally dependent — studenthealth, housing, social events and athletics. ThisUniversity constantly boasts of its top-flightsurvey research, most notably at the NationalOpinion Research Center: their skills couldeasily be applied to a survey of the student bodyas early as next fall. And such research, unlikemany of NORC’s surveys, could have tangibleeffects.LeRoy, O’Connell, and other University of¬ficials with responsibility for offices criticized bystudents in the FSACCSL survey should meet assoon as possible to plan a comprehensive surveyof all students to get a clear idea of studentopinion. The FSACCSL survey should be thebeginning, not the end. Letters to theEditor: Peter CohnFeatures Editor: Jan RhodesSports Editor David RieserPhoto Editor: Dan NewmanSenior Editors: David Blum, Dan WiseAssociate Editor: Abbe FletmanProduction Manager: Michael DelaneyGraphics: Chris PersansBusiness Manager NikoMaksimyadisAd Manager: Doug MillerStaff:Tony Adler, Earl Andrews, N.S. Baer, Steve Block, Steve Brown,Ellen Clements, Nancy Cleveland, Stephen Cohodes, Lisa Cordell,Skye Fackre, Abbe Fletman, Mort Fox, Philip Grew, MaggieHlvnor, Joel Jaffer, Jerome Marcus, Tom Petty, Barbara Pinsky,RW Rohde, Rusty Rosen, Claudia Rossett, Adam Schetfler, ChuckShilke, Carol Studenmund, Bob Wanerman, Sarah ZesnerThe Chicago Maroon is the student newspaper of the University ofChicago, published Tuesdays and Fridays during the regularacademic year. The Maroon office is located at 1212 E. 59th St.,Chicago, Illinois 60637 The telephone number is 753 3263. American historygrads oncommitteeTo the editor.The recent Maroon article byBarbara Pinsky did a good job ofoutlining the problems faced bygraduate students in Americanhistory. Two points, however, need tobe clarified.The student Ad Hoc committee onrepresentation wanted to reject thefaculty suggestion of quarterly openmeetings between students andfaculty because it had been thestudents’ experience in the previoustwo years that annual open meetingshad no perceivable effect on theproblems we had raised. Theseproblems, incidently, were the samea's those raised by the Ad Hoc com¬mittee: equitable financialassistance, student influence infaculty selection, departmentalsensitivity to the job market, andcommunication between students andfaculty. We felt that the structure ofthe American history field committeeshould reflect a belief that students’opinions are important in these areas.We were willing to bargain over theextent of student representation, butour petition was never taken seriouslyenough for that. The field committeenever even accepted the Ad Hoccommittee as representative ofAmerican history graduate students.The students had no corporaterationale for speaking with one voice,therefore, apparently, no legitimacyat all.Also, we finally did accept the offerof quarterly open meetings, when itbecame obvious that the facultywould consider nothing else. Such ameeting was held in the spring of 1976.The students requested that themeeting consist of open discussion onthe problems raised by our petition,and that no strict agenda be followed.The faculty disregarded this requestand scheduled two talks by membersof the faculty, leaving 15 minutes forquestions at the end.That was the only open meetingwhich has been held. Having offeredthe concession of open meetings, thefield committee has failed to scheduleand hold them, thus underlining ourstrong suspicion that they considerstudent opinion irrelevant to thefunctioning of the department, andreinforcing our original opinion that asystem of open meetings would be afutile gesture.We still feel that our problemsrequire an institutional approachwhich goes beyond the boundaries ofperiodic discussion.Frank NinkovichSarah GordonLynn GordonMartin HardemanMembers of the Ad Hoc Committee onstudent representation to theAmerican History Field CommitteeIs Dobry regular?| To the Editor,Alan Dobry’s reaction to JamesWilliams’ designation as head of theFifth Ward Regular Democrats(Maroon, April 29) was entirely un¬necessary, uncalled for, and out ofline The jobs of the ward com¬mitteeman of the party are 1) to workfor and help elect every singleDemocratic candidate on the ticketnominated by the ENTIRE CEN¬TRAL COMMITTEE in theDemocratic primary, and 2) to workfor and help elect every singleDemocratic candidate on the ticket,whether slated by the central com¬mittee or not, in the general election.Any committeeman who falls farshort of this goal, as Mr. Dobryconspicuously has, cannot be regarded as a REGULARDEMOCRAT of any kind, let alone the“leader” of regular Democrats in thefifth ward. (And by goal, I am notsaying the accomplishment of elec¬ting Democrats, but rather the ac¬complishment of making the effort. Ido not blame Dobry personally forDemocratic defeats, but for hisfailure to even attempt victory.)The job of the central committee isto choose a particular candidate incommittee, and once he is so chosen,ALL the committeemen.whether theyvoted for him or supported him beforethe meeting or not, MUST be 100percent behind him the moment theslating is concluded. If every com¬mitteeman went his own way after theslatemaking, the central committeewould obviously serve no purpose. IfMr. Dobry disagrees with this basicpurpose of having a central com¬mittee—and I am sure he does—thenhe should either refrain from at¬tending the meetings, or resign ascommitteeman.In fact, Mr. Dobry has no intentionof even dealing with the RegularDemocrats in any positive way. In thelate slating session he voted for Mr.Singer, whose most recent politicalactivity had been his prominent in¬volvement in the REPUBLICANcandidacy of Bernard Carey for thesecond most important office in CookCounty. Thus, Dobry has un¬mistakably absolved himself fromany meaningful role in the localDemocracy. No “regular Democrat”would support someone who continuesto oppose the overwhelming majorityof the Democratic Party both in theprimary and general elections.Mr. Dobry’s definitions of thecommitteeman and his own role are' clearly rhetorical and far fromrealistic. Taken at face value, theyare deceptive and confusing as well.His evaluation of Williams as havinglittle support from “the people” ofHyude Park, even if true, arealtogether irrelevant. If Williamsworks for the slated Democrat whenDobry (as committeeman, if not ascitizen) does not, Williams does theDemocratic Party more good -nomatter how little—than Dobry. IfWilliams’ work got an extra 100 votesfor Bilandic, or Egan, that was 100more than Dobry got.Mr. Dobry isn’t fooling anyone bycalling himself a Democrat. Herepresents the well-known group of“Liberal-Independents” who sincethe start of the decade have tended tovote heavily Republican in local andcounty elections where the wardcommitteeman’s job is most essen¬tial, and Republican in state electionswhere the Democratic candidate waschosen from Regular ranks (MikeHowlett is an obvious example).They, not Democrats, elected Mr.Dobry, and he works in their interestsof undermining Regular Democracy,not in the interests of the DemocraticParty.Roderic W. BarnesTruth in LoansTo the Editor,It was very interesting to read“Focus on College aid” on April 26.Fred Brooks essentially says that fora student whose financial need andacademic performance remainconstant, the University plans anddoes reduce the size of his scholarship(i.e. gifts) each year. The student isexpected to fund this increasingdeficit by working more at jobs andborrowing more.The entering student is oftenmisinformed about deliberatepractices of the University. If therewas a “truth in education” law, theUniversity would be forced to disclosethis practice when making scholar¬ship offers to new students. A copy ofthis article sent with each scholarshipoffer would be a good start in the rightdirection.Harry Ploss EditorYes, outrageTo the Editor,I would like to say something toMichael J. Roth about his missingitems. I stole your watch, your wallet,and, if you insist, the memories thatthey evoke. Tough luck, too bad; Icouldn’t care less about your sillymemories. Yes, silly. Not that allmemories are silly, but if yours cansustain themselves only with watchesand wallets, then they are indeedsilly. I’ve never had a wallet or awatch, not even a cheapo Timex; buteven as I write I feel my memoriesweigh upon me with an insufferablegravity.On Monday night of April 11,1 wentto Ida Noyes gym to play basketballwith some friends. For myself it was aspecial treat since I had never playedon a wooden floor before. I saw thatsome idiot had left his valuablebelongings on the gym floor. It neveroccurred to me that I would soon stealthese very belongings.At about 11:15 my friends and Irealized that, since we were notstudents at the university, ourpresence at the gym was becomingincreasingly odious to the securityguards. Not wishing to be arrested,we decided to leave. Hungry andthirsty, I realized that there would benothing for me at home but some milkand Captain Crunch cereal. If I ateany of this cereal, my youngerbrothers and sisters would have toskip breakfast the next day. SuddenlyI saw that idiot’s watch and wallet.What the hell. While you were stillcalculating the angles and thrusts ofyour shots, I was running away withyour memories.There I was, sure for once of goingto bed with a little something on mystomach. I didn't feel guilty Whatcould I have been guilty for? Oneobviously unimportant wallet wouldprovide me with a brief respite fromthe hunger that was all too familiar. Iwas no longer biting my fingernails atthe thought of mother’s being tw-omonths behind in the rent payments,because I thought that your watchwould be a big helpAdmittedly, that $1.60 didn’t feedme very well. That $1.60 that you saidcould have gotten me to O’Hare. Howironic! I never want to go to O'Hareagain. I’v only been there once. I wasten. It was the day my father camehome from Vietnam in a plastic bag.The bag was wrinkled just like yourwallet, but I’ll never forget, not evenif they steal the shirt right off myback.“Spontaneous generation.” Thosewords hurt me, Michaei J. Roth, evenwhen they come from the likes of you.Don’t you think I loved my parents?Don’t you think they loved eachother? You think I’m an animal, don’tyou‘> You try going hungry some time,then see if you aren’t driven to eat dogfood. That $1.60 got me four cans ofKen-L-Ration.I do indeed realize the full extent ofthe treasure that I stole from you. Youwould realize it too if you compared itwith the full extent of the treasurethat was stolen from me. And youstole him, Michael J. Roth. You stolemy father. Bring him back to thePierce Tower desk, Michael J. Roth —for strictly sentimental reasons.Nor will I ever understand themotives for senseless crimes, petty orgreat. Why is there war, Michael?Why do you and I hate each other?The world has not changed, has it,Michael? I will probably continuestealing and you will continue writingletters of self-righteous indignation.You are Michael, and I am Lucifer.You will someday be an importantexecutive. I will pass my life inpoverty. Just remember, Michael:your father could have gone to war,and mine could have stayed homeYou could be eating Ken-L-Ration.You could suffer from an envy ofdestiny for the rest of your life.— The Thief4 The Chicago Maroon Friday, May 6,1977Fireplace,And ThreeBedrooms, Too5525 BLACKSTONEThe woodburnmg fireplace is thefocal point of a charming 27x12foot living room.Master bedroom is a large 18and a half feet by 12. Two otherbedrooms. Two baths. Separatedining room.Beautiful floors. Spectacularamount of light in this 2nd floorapartment. Building in excellentcondition.Urban Search337-2400CampusTownhouseThis E-l Townhouse is in mintcondition: It has been paintedfrom top to bottom and the lovelyoak floors, |ust re-done, aregleaming.Four bedrooms and two and onehalf baths. A lovely family roomopens onto the back yard,Urban Search337-2400DelightfulHouse FromA GraciousEra Gone ByThe exterior of this corner atta¬ched home with its turret andoval windows is very turn-of-the-century — bul inside there arethe comforts of the modern world:central air-conditioning, lovelymodern baths, a new gas furnace.Double living room with wood-burning fireplace Very charmingattic rooms. Beautiful back yard.337-2400,LandmarkCampusTownhouse56th & WoodlawnThis beautiful 3-story brick townhome was built in 1907 by physi¬cist Robert Andrews Millikan. Mostof the creative work of this NobelPrize winner was achieved duringthe 13 years Millikan lived in hischarming sun-filied WoodlawnAvenue home.A beautiful large living room haswoodburning fireolace. Lovely din¬ing room leads to large screenedporch.Three excellent size bedrooms onda library with woodburning fire¬place on the 2nd floor. Three elegant bedrooms, two full bathsand a porch-den on the 3rd floor.Lovely oak flocrs A charmingback yard.Urban Search337-2400 a / i i / { /SALES withP service is our 1BUSINESS or REPAIR specialists - L<P on IBM, SCM, §Olympia & others£ Free Estimate >Ask about ourA RENTAL with noption to buyn New & Rebuilt A£ TypewritersCalculatorsOJ DictatorsAddersU U. of C. Bookstore5750 S. Ellis Ave. u/V 753-3303 TY MASTER CHARGE^ oo6 BANKAMERICARD Va U c - " ; t +LandmarkCampusTownhouse56th & WOOD¬LAWNThis beautiful 3-story brick townhome was built in 1907 by physi¬cist Robert Andrews Millikan. Mostof the creative work of this NobelPrize winner was achieved duringthe 30 years Millikan lived in hischarming sun-filled WoodlawnAvenue home.A beautiful large living room haswoodburning fireplace. Lovely din¬ing room leads to large screenedporch.Three excellent size bedrooms anda library with woodburning fire¬place on the 2nd floor. Three ele¬gant bedrooms, two full bathsand a porch-den on the 3rd floor.Lovely oak floors. A charmingback yard.Urban Search337-2400Tum-Of-The CenturyCharm-Perfected56th & CornellThis charming Victorian, freestanding house is a gem.Huge double living room with re¬built woodburnmg fireplace andhandsome stained glass windowsThe lovely dining room still hasan original wood fireplace man¬tle. Lovely big modern kitchenwith lots of room for eating,cooking and storage.Master bedroom has a woodburn¬ing fireplace, and a sitting roomFour bedrooms on the secondfloor and two sun-filled bedroomson the third floor.. plus somefamily room space.Lovely hardwood floors and natu¬ral wood throughout. Recent re¬modeling: new plumbing and re¬wiring.All this ond heaven too: a backyard AND A GARAGEUrban Search337-2400 IMPORTANT NOTICE CONCERNINGSTUDENT HOSPITALIZATION INSURANCESUMMER 1977This announcement is directed to those students who now participatein The University of Chicago Student Insurance Plan through BlueCross/Blue Shield Group #40556 and to those with dependents insured(at an additional premium) under Group #40557.Spring Quarter policies will expire June 30, 1977. If you are graduatingthis Spring, you are not entitled to renew under this plan, and are advisedto make other arrangements as necessary. If you are returning to theUniversity in the Fall of 1977 you may make arrangements before July1st to renew coverage for the period 7/1/77-9/30/77 in the followingmanner: [ Ann’s House of Beauty6736 $ STONY ISUNNUW0NE 363-33*Permanents, tor colored & tinted hairregularly 135.00now only $15.00 Tues & Wed Only-yes we press and corl-WIGSWies 2 for $5.00Spring SaleIns and short Sr essepants and pantsuitsgaucnc suites4 piece vest suitesBank American! and personal checks welcomeCOLLEGESTUDENTSPART-TIMEOur small Chicago based firm,expanding on both the local andnational levels is seeding the following 2 college students forcareer related, part time, flexiblehour opportunities with futurefull time potential1. If you plan to register as a student for the Summer Quarter, therequired premium of $31.50 for the single student plan must bepaid at the time of Summer Quarter registration. The applicationcard will be included in the registration packet.2. If you will not be registered this Summer and are leaving Chicago,you may renew under the off-quarter plan and the fee is $31.50. ADMINISTRATIVEASSISTANTYour mark etmg/busmess orientation as a last year undergraduateor graduate student in an MBAprogram could qualify you forwide ranging protects in our Loopoffice In addition, future Chicagoresidence writing, research andeffective time management skillsand strong advancement potentialare required3. If you will not be registered this Summer but plan to remain on thecampus or its environs this Summer, you will be required to pay theUniversity s Student Health fee of $30.00 plus your hospitalizationinsurance premium. Application and payment of $61.50 must bemade before July 1, 1977.Applications for off-quarter coverage can be obtained from the Regis¬trar s Office or area Deans of Students. Arrangements for the dependentplan can be made with the Student Health Service, Billings Hospital,Room 0-104. CHEMISTOur soothside manufacturing firmneeds the expertise of a 3rd or 4thyear chemistry student or graduate student for the area of qualitycontrol in coatings technology Ascientifically disciplined approachis important.Both positions offer excellentcompensation as well as futurecareer participation Minoritiesand females are encouraged toapply To arrange a confidentialinterview, submit a detailed resumeincluding career objectives toP»r<>nnn«»*67 f 7tHCtAn Equal OpportunityEmployer m/fDO YOU NEED A T-SHIRTFROM THE DEAN OF BEER?(DID THE THANK HEED UFEBQATS?)The Chicago Maroon Friday, May 6, 1977 5nm iJimCondominium conversion slows,new renovation in East H.P.By PETER BLANTIONAlthough condominium conversion rateshave dropped from a high in the earlyseventies of 100 apartments converted ayear, to 60 to 75 formerly rental apartmentsconverted this year, condominium con¬version continues to tighten an already tightapartment market.Most of the apartments converted thisyear are located east of the IC tracks,largely because many of the nicer apart¬ments in central and south Hyde Park havealready been converted.It is projected that the conversion ratewill remain steady or increase slightly inthe immediate future. With 1,500-2,000condominiums already, Hyde Park will runout of apartments to be converted.The condominiums range in price from$15,000 to $60,000, depending mainly onlocation. The going rate for a walk-upapartment in east Hyde Park is $7,000 to$8,000 a roomThe reason landlords convert “is to makemoney,” according to realtor WinstonKennedy of Parker Holsman. “Even with the strong win on the apartment market,landlords have a hard time with necessaryupkeep, ” he said.Real estate consultant Mike Meier saidthat “you can sell an apartment for twicewhat you could get in rent.” Converting anapartment, however, requires a lot of legalwork and occasionally some physicalchanges. Financing also plays a role; in 1974there were fewer conversions due to “tightmoney” and resulting high interest rates.Buyers of condominiums are whatrealtors call “empty nesters” — peoplewhose kids have grown up. young workingchildless couples, and single elderly peopleMost apartments are not sold to formertenants. Kennedy said that “condominiumsattract people from outside of the com¬munity much more so than rentals.”Condominiums are favored by realtorsand landlords alike.Although it is evident that more con¬dominiums mean fewer apartments forstudents and others on limited budgets,realtors share Kennedy’s assessment that“converting apartments upgrades thehousing stock of the community .”room for a semester or a $5(Xj cash prize ifthe winner does not live in the dorms.Even students who manage to get adormitory room may have problems.Even the lucks- students w ho do get dormrooms may nut be so lucky. At FordamUniversity, for example, students who leftfor summer vacations thinking they haddorm rooms reserved returned to school inthe fall only to find them occupied byhordes of roaches. According to The Ram.the Kordham student newspaper, studentsreturning to the < appropriately namedMartyrs’ Court dormitory last Septemberfound their rooms “crawling with ver¬min,”Apparently, during renovations in thatdormitory baseboards were ripped outalong the walls, causing the roaches toseek new' homes According to The Ram,the roaches “have found new crevices andniches to hide in, for their appearances aregrowing less frequent.”Seems that roaches have an easier timefinding housing than students.Whether they are looking for dormitoryor off-campus housing, students across thecountry are having difficulties finding it.At the University of Pennsylvania, forexample, there was a shortage of ap¬proximately 600 spaces immediatelyfollowing their recent Random RoomDraw for campus housing for un¬dergraduates. despite a scheduled eightpercent increase in dormitory rent for1977-78.According to surveys reported in theDaily Pennsylvanian, students looking forlocal of 1-campus housing for 77-78 will findlittle financial relief there,, with rentsrising 10 percent above 1976-77 levels. A 29percent jump in real estate taxes andincreases in fuel costs and liability and fireinsurance costs were cited as causes forthe rent hikes.In response to the housing problem, TheUniversity Dormitory Council fUDC) hasproposed to raffle off campus dormitorvrooms this spring. The raffle wouldprovide the winner with either a rent-freeALMA LAC1I5ave $$$ I#Jlfeugeot 504 Gas Sedan/ | Save $$$$on a Peugeot 504 Gas Wagon AUTHOR OF THE HOWS AND WHY5 QF EB£N£H COOKINGWILL THE PREPARATION OFQUICK FRENCH FOODSmtr.i loves■ j, ■. ■ ■ ' ■Now, you can really saveon a new, fully equipped Peugeot beforethe showroom.you ever set foot inGrowing Up with Bonnie and Other HeroesBonnie Raitt: Sweet blues comes home to Chicago By Sophia WesternIn high school we aimlessly searched for heroes and models; writers,actors, musicians and singers were those to whom we looked. Hangingout at the newsstands reading Rolling Stone, National Lampoon and TheVillage Voice was standard fare every weekday after three. ImitatingNicholson's smirky smile, Hoffman's bouncing gait and Dunaway'ssaltiness made for light entertainment after a long, hard session at themovies. But our hearts, minds and would-be personas belonged primarilyto the men and women who made music.We doted on musicians, treating them with a special kind of reverence.Gossip about them was procured and spread as if they were our very own.New releases and upcoming concerts were awaited as anxiously as aSaturday night date. The best cuts on favorite albums were played andreplayed until the music was so firmly pat in our minds that we couldcarry it around with us all the time, like our own private Muzak. Weanalyzed the lyrics, looking for hidden meanings and untold truths.Holding musicians up to meticulous scrutiny allowed us to know thembetter than they would ever know us simple folk. Dylan's interest inreligion, The Band's in history and the Stones' in sexuality kept lay musiccritics and interpreters busy throughout their high school years.Most musicians belonged to all; the true feat was to have one to callyour own. Back home we used to give ourselves credit for "discovering"people before the rest did. One friend still claims to have discoveredLittle Feat. I remember my sister writing: "Have just heard BruceSpringsteen. No one knows him but I think he's the greatest. He'll neverbe as good as he was last week. I'm positive he can make it big, but untilthen I'll remain passionately in love with him."The personal discovery of a musician's talents was what endearedthem to us. Sharing in their talent with a small group retained such in¬timacy. Making it too big was too much to handle: it meant sharing himwith the rest, those who didn't truly appreciate the musicians art orunderstand him. My friend last all her passionate love for Springsteen,very shortly after Rolling Stone declared him King Bruce.(continued on page 7)A Nervous RomanceWoody AllenWoodv Allen: "My grandmother was toobusy getting raped by Cosacks" Comes of AgeBy Karen HellerUntil now, a film by Woody Allen, despite itsoverall excellence, has been to many simply aWoody Allen film. But Annie Hall, Allen's latestthat opens today in Chicago, defies suchsimplistic catagorizing. It is by far Allen's mostpersonal film and in many ways his most revealing.The film's characters and story resemble so manyfacets of Allen's real life that it is hard to tell factfrom fiction. Annie Hall is also Allen's most seriousand consistent film, sticking closely to its subjectmatter and tone. In the film, Allen employs a widerange of stylistic techniques, some never used byhim before, others never used by anyone. AnnieHall, by far Allen's best, is an excellent film; it issomething to be enjoyed by everyone, even peoplewho have never particularly cared for "a WoodyAllen film."In the opening scenes, Allen stands against abrick wall, speaking about his life and childhood.This personal, open quality is maintainedthroughout the film. It is filled with memorabiliafrom Allen's real life, such as a cut from an interview with Dick Cavett and a scene from a realperformance at the University of Wisconsin. Allenplays a Brooklyn bred comic writer named AlvieSinger who enjoys a fair amount of success. Tiredof writing jokes for others, he branches out, performing his own material to tremendous response.Alvie becomes a star.Annie Hall is primarily a love story, "a nervousromance." It is about Alvie's one year affair with astruggling singer. Annie is played by Diane Keaton,who actually had a romance with Allen. Keaton'sreal last name is Hall and her own background isvery similar to the character's, (continued on page 7) "Relationships are like eggs": Woody Allenand Diane Keaton in Annie HallThe Grey City Joumal-Friday, fTlay 6, 1977-1*Eric Gale has always been a master guitar phenomenon who really burns. Just askHubert Laws. Don Sebesky. or Grover Washington Jr., among others with whom he'sworked. For years an integral part of the CTI sound, recently a member of the groupStuff, now Eric Gale is fronting his own band with "Ginseng Woman," his first soloeffort Hear for yourself what makes Eric burn. On Columbia Records and Tapes.Eric GaleGinseng Womanincluding:Red Ground Sara Smile De RabbitShe Is My Lady East End. West End “GinsengWoman”burns withEric Gale.Available at Hear Here Records2833 N. Broadway4016 V2 N. Cicero609 Dempster (in Evanston)ffilaeidVxa preaenartfan original jmusica!by Frank Hayesdirected by Keith Kleinmusical direction by Michael MumfordMAT 6,7,8MANDELHALLCurtain time 8:30 pmTickets:Students $1.50Public $2.002-The Grey City Journal-Friday, ftlay 6, 1977# *+ *• ^ i •TheaterA Dramatic Reason forLegalizing SaccharinBy M. AnatemnoThe Bible is full of references to "the landof milk and honey" and one does not need tobe much of a student of symbolism to realizethat "milk and honey" are references toreproductive functions. The "milk" ismother's milk and the "honey" is vaginalsecretions (the "Song of Songs" probablybest supports this interpretation). Honey is,after all, essential for the continuity ofgenerations of bees, because without thisfood the larvae will die. A taste of honey,then, may be more than a harmless drop offructose solution.In the play A Taste of Honey, the maincharacters get a taste of the reproductivelife — and the aftertaste is not sweet. Theplay, set in a rundown flat in a Manchesterslum, is a case study of an unhealthymother-daughter relationship. The motheris an oversexed forty year old alcoholic,bitch and slut who was at least once marriedand at least once abandoned.The now teenage daughter is illegitimate.The mother doesn't need the daughter except as a servant, and any moments ofparental care are dissolved with causticrejection. The daughter hopes for a betterlife in a better place, but can't get it fromher mother. She takes what affection shecan get from the first male who offers it. Inthe long run the daughter is like the mother— in the course of the play, she getspregnant and is also abandoned.This bitter, sarcastic play opened at theReynolds Club Theatre last week anacontinues through this weekend. The actingis the mixed bag that one accepts from U.T.productions. Laurie Manners plays thedaughter, Jo. She has an eminently likeablesmile and with it projects resilience andeven humorous detachment. Unfortunately,the play calls for a more entangled, torturedcharacter with a little less charm. Whereasthe play ends on a note of abject despair,Manners' Jo comes across as if she'll endure somehow. (A rereading of the playmakes me think that Manners can probablyact, but that she misinterpreted her part.)Others in the cast falter similarly becausetheir expressions do not jibe with thed alogue or situation. There is muchoveracting by Michael Slansky, who playsthe part of the mother's lover. The mother,Helen, is portrayed by Mary Speers withoutsublety or moderation. Speers seems tohave confused moving with acting; she is allover the stage with head and hips shakingwilly-nilly. All her lines are delivered with a puff — never a sigh, never a gasp, not even ahuff — just puff, puff, puff, puff!There are two additional characters in theplay. Lenell C. Watson plays the sailor boywho gets Jo pregnant. I found him more orless believable. Bob Vint is a standoutamong the cast; he is superb in the part ofGeoffrey, a homosexual who cares for Joduring her pregnancy, until he is thrown outof the flat by Helen.The actors are all handicapped by asparsely set stage. Virtually all action involves a series of dos a dos around a couchplaced stage right and a table placed stageleft. Constant reference is made to the filthand squalor of the neighborhood and of theflat, but the vacant stage is insufficient toconjure up such images.While it is relatively easy to fault theproduction, it may be more just to askwhether the director, Kelly Nespor, couldhave done better with the material at hand.A Taste of Honey is far from a completelyconsistent drama. Reviewers of the 1960Broadway production correctly commentedthat the characterizations are uneven andthat not all of the dialogue is equallybelievable. The play works remarkably wellconsidering that it was written by a nineteenyear old resident of the worst side of Lancashire. However, it is not great drama andonly average for the genre (c.f. All I Want atthe Victory Gardens).This is the first play directed by KellyNespor (she has acted in several previousU.T. productions) and I don't think shecould have taken on a harder challenge.Nespor chose to produce this play becauseshe felt that it had "good womens's parts"and that "it was naturalistic". It is perhapsmore accurate to label the play as ultrarealistic.There is a slight semantic differencebetween realism and naturalism in thatnaturalistic theater can take care of itselfwhile realistic drama requires muchprecise directing. This type of directinggenerally necessitates detailed familiaritywith the segment of the real worldreproduced on stage. It would be presumptuous to suggest that Nespor spend moretime with alcoholics in the slums. A wisestrategy for a new director (or entrepreneurin any field) is to stick with the simple andthe insignificant. If Nespor's efforts werenot completely successful, her biggestmistake might have been choosing to directsuch a difficult play.B lack[riars Reveal “CastlesSue Savage and Greg Garbin in The CastleBlackfriars will present their annualSpring musical this weekend in MandelHall. It is The Castle, an original musical byFrank Hayes, a third year student in theCollege. Frank has written the music andlyrics as well as the script.The plot of The Castle involves the livesand loves of eight young Hyde Parkersliving in a large old house that they call theCastle. As is true of any Hyde Park mansionworth its salt, the Castle is haunted TheCastle's ghosts are spirits of its formerresidents, who comment on the goings onfrom the unusual perspective of those thatfinally escaped from Hyde Park. The Castleis also "haunted" by its very much alive landlord, who happens to be the father ofone of the residents. Complications arisewhen mysterious rumors are circulated jabout strange religious cults sproutinc jinside the Castle walls.The director of The Castle is Keith Klein, ia 4th year student in the College. Scenedesign is by Ron Greene, and choreographyis by Gina Konrath. Michael Mumford is themusic director. The leading actors includeMeredith Stead, Mark Johnson, Cordi<Watson, and Michael Kaye.Performances will be tonight, Saturday, jand Sunday, at 8 30, this weekend only, irMandel Hall. Ticket prices are $2.00 generaladmission, $1.50with UC ID Scenes from a FriendshipBy Abbe FletmanAs theater goers file into the theater-in-the round, they are .not quite sure what isexpected of them. On stage, three women sitat vanities, limbering-up in contortedpositions, staring into dressing roommirrors, fixing make-up, or putting on wigsand costumes. The show has not formallybegun, but the theater remains strangelvhushed as the audience watches thedressing room process take place beforethem. Finally, the lights go down, theminimal pre curtain chatter fades tosilence, and the three women rise from theirchairs, and present Vanities, Jack Heifner'shit comedy.Vanities plays on popular themes: theSouth, nostalgia, and women. It is the storyof three carefree high school seniors whobecome college coeds, and eventually, sourwomen.The first scene takes place in 1963, in ahigh school gymnasium in Texas. Here, webecome acquainted with Kathy (Lesley AnnWarren), the leader of a clique. Shealways has a strategy to get what she wants,and a propensity for decorations made ofchicken wire and tissue. Of the three, sheseems the most likely to succeed. Joanne(Barbara Sharma), another cheerleader, isinsecure and a bit flighty. And Kathy(Elizabeth Ashley), is the third of the inseparable high school trio, a slightly wacky,totally likable girl who just wants to getaway from home. These characters, whileamusing, are a bit too stereotyped, toopredictable, and already destined to leadmiserable adult livesThe second scene is set at a state collegesorority, four years later. The three girlsremain inseparable and their typed rolescontinue. Kathy is still the leader, Joanne,(who is about to be married to her highschool sweetheart), the conformist, andMary, who has loosened her morals, plans torun away to Europe after graduation.In the third scene, three women meet atKathy's apartment in New York. It is areunion of sorts, six years after theirinevitable separation. The popular suecesses of high school have become distantfailures, and worst of all, their lives havediverged so that they do not relateanymore "It's all changed," Joannelaments.Heifner's treatment of this expected confrontation borders on cliche. The mainfault of the play, that the characters are flatand not well developed, becomes glaringlyevident in the third scene. At this point thewomen are called upon to behave as individuals rather than as one dimensionalfigures, and the result is disappointing.Heifner makes another fatal mistakewhen he tries to interject social issues intothe play.In Scene One, when the assasination ofKennedy is announced over a loudspeaker,one of the three girls yells, "What about thefootball game?" While this demonstratesthe characters' removal from importantissues, the line somehow seems false andoverstated; it is not in keeping with the toneof tne rest of the play.Elizabeth Ashley, as Mary, gives the mostlevel performance. She is obviously themost versatile of the three actresses, andhas no trouble making the transition from aslightly off key girl to a "hip" proprietor ofan erotic art gallery. Lesley Ann Warrengives an admirable, if low key performance. And Barbara Sharma, althoughfine in the first two scenes, has troubleshedding the exuberance that characterizedher as a regular on TV's Laugh In to settleinto the role of the discontented housewifeTheater-in the round is the perfectmedium for this play. It is called Vanitiesnot only because the women are vain, butbecause of the three vanities at which thewoman dress and age before us. One wonders how the actresses feel about this setup, they are forced to be on stage withoutrespite for the entire play.The theater itself is worth mention. Thelobbv is done in red velvet, and the stairwayleading up to a restaurant is meant to looklike marble; mirrors give the impression ofan attempt at grandeur. While one suspectsthe theater was meant to look dignified, itcomes off as merely gaudy. The crowd is aforty ish leisure suit set, definitely a different group than those who frequent theGoodman.All in all, Vanities is light diversion. It ispunctuated by some very funny lines,helped along by an excellent cast and amarvelous set. It is playing at the DruryLane Theater at Water Tower Place.Shows are at 2 30 and 8 30. Tickets are $6$9The Grey City Journal-Friday, fTlay 6, 1977-3Satisfying Student PiecesBy Gregory MumfordI am pleased to report that my skepticismabout the student composers' concert lastFriday night at the Augustana LutheranChurch was ill-founded. I have had to learnin the past that an open mind about art istaken all too often by the bullying ego of the"artistic temperment" as a license forsham. But the young composers last Fridaynight were admirably restrained aboutturning the problems facing today's musicalartists into defensive weapons against theiraudience.One of the most successful solutions tothose problems was David Beaubien's fairlyshort "Trio for Two Trumpets and Horn"written in 1976. Built around a simple fivenote motif, the work displayed the kind ofaural logic and shape that one can appreciate upon first hearing, and that makeone want to listen again. Against the maincontrapuntal staccato motif were jux¬taposed longer lines, held togethersometimes by a simple two note ostinato,sometimes set free to combine into oftendissonant but rarely abrasive harmonies.These two basic textures were woventogether into a tense but easy structurewhich gave the impression of a workcarefully crafted, and made to be heard.>n contrast to this was Peter Burkholder's"Northwind" for 14 brass instruments,which was too long, too loud, and too confusing. Perhaps part of the fault was thepoor acoustics of the church, but I was stillleft with the impression that Burkholderwas up to something in this piece that was ofinterest only to him.The same may be said generally of BruceHorst's "Fantasy for Organ," played by thecomposer, who fell victim, I suspect, to thelure of improvisation. It may be great fun tosit and noodle aimlessly on the organ, tryingall those monster music tricks which theinstrument so cordially invites, but it issomething else to have to sit and listen to %them. Burkholder and Horst, however,showed better sides of their talents in theirvocal works.Burkholder's two songs "This LivingHand" (John Keats) and "A Prayer for OldAge" (W.B. Yeats) were both well-sung bybaritone Jeff Strauss. The first, ac¬companied by Charlotte Gaylord on thepiano, was, I think, a better work, relyingless on spooky effects for expression thansolidly musical techniques.In his two songs, "By the Waters ofBabylon" and "I Have Seen the Lord" Horstlived up to the challenge of writing religiousmusic in a secular age. Written a yearapart, they are similarly haunting andtormented, yet ultimately musical. Therange of the soprano is kept consistentlyhigh in the first work, which can easily beirritating if the music doesn't warrant it orthe soprano can t pull it off. The full effect,however, was quite successful, thankslargely to the harmonically-conceived,widely-spaced arpeggiated piano part(played by Horst) and the smooth, confidentvoice of Kathryn Fields.Tenor Charles Rhodes joined Miss Fields in the second song, in which Horst skillfullyexploited the potential of two singers byminimizing the piano role and allowingsome fine close two part writing to carry theweight of the piece. There was much toadmire in these songs; the attention toharmonic writing, the reluctance to confuseviolence with expression, and, generally, asense of polish and care, aimed ultimatelyat the ear.I appreciated that Horst seems to think ofhimself first as a musician, and second as adramatist. I can't help hut think that it issimply an evasion of the central problem ofcomposition to allow any external concept -whether it be poetic, philosophical,whatever - to outweigh purely musicalconstruction and logic. Monroe Couper's"Three Songs to texts by Stephen Crane, forTenor and Chamber Ensemble" was a casein point.Couper's piece came among the closest inthe evening to what one has learned to ex¬pect from so many contemporary com¬posers: a jagged, harsh texture of ex¬pressive sforzandos, glissandos, anddissonances. But what, it seems rarelyasked, is being expressed, what is the pointof all this angst? (Perhaps it is just that Idon't care for this particular affect; mytolerance for this kind of gut wrenching isadmittedly low.) One can always claim thatthe poetic text demands such goings-on. butthat only evades the composer's problerr .how to write music.Gerald Levinson's "Quintet for Piano anoStrings" is a three movement work, theouter ones consisting of atmospheric soundmasses spiced with the tinklings andchimings that set the stage for High Drama.But, the middle movement archedeveryone's eyebrows, being written in astraight mid nineteenth century romanticreally Brahmsain - style. The clever subt:tle "O alter Duft. . .". alludes to Schoen• berg's own allusion to the glory of times pastbut it was not enough to dispell the sensethat some kind of joke was being played. If itwas a joke, it was too long; if it was for real,the piece was simply a fair bit of roman¬ticism; and, if it was a comment on this |age's obsession with originality, though Iam sympathetic with the impulse, this jparticular answer rang a little false. The ;total effect was that of a cheap trick.The final piece was Richard Brown's j"Quartet" in three tiny movements for flutesolo; guitar, piano and horn; and piano solo,respectively. I suspect that Brown (whoplayed the guitar) is coming from a jazz or !even - God forbid a rock background, andthat the academic atmosphere perhapsstifled some of the creative energy that hemay possess.On the whole, the student composersshowed themselves to be serious about theirart, and, although the quality of the pieces :presented varied somewhat, the performances themselves, mostly by U of C jstudents, were notably good. If the next jstudent composer's concert June 5 is asentertaining as this was, it will be worthseeing. Photo from the Imperial War MuseumBooksThe Great War and Modern Memoryby Paul Fussell New York and London: Oxford UniversityPress 1975available in paperbackBy Mark HreczFussell's basic thesis is that World WarI—the Great War—was such an ex¬traordinarily traumatic psychological andcultural experience that it has been, andstill is, a fundamental part of the modernconsciousness. It came at a time whenProgress reigned supreme in virtually allminds; civilization could only ameliorate,•*nd lasting harmony and peace werethought to be close at hand.The impact of the war on this mentalityvas touchingly expressed by Henry James:'The plunge of civilization into this abyss ofblood and darkness.. .is a thing that so givesaway the whole long age during which wehave supposed the world to be, withwhatever abatement, gradually bettering,that to have to take it all now for what thetreacherous years were all the while reallymaking for and meaning is too tragic forany words."The war itself, instead of brilliantstrategies and decisive battles, soonbecame plagued by confusion and attrition—of material, talent, and spirit. Bylate 1916—after 29 months of inconclusivetrench fighting—the prospect of the war'send (to say nothing of "A Glorious Victory")was fading fast. The war seemed to take ona course, almost a will of its own. EdmundBlunden, the war memoirist, recalls that"One of the first ideas that establishedthemselves in my inquiring mind was theprevailing sense of the endlessness of thewar. No one here (at the front) appeared toconceive any end of it." It had somehowbecome imcomprehensible, irrational,larger than life. It forced itself on theconsciousness, but defied the mind's effort to understand it.Still, it is the writer's job to understandthis tragedy, and then to build anew. This isthe process that Fussell proposed to investigate; how the Great War was madepart of our spiritual patrimony even while itchanged the way in which that patrimonywas conceived. Fussell well understandsmodern politics, rhetoric, literature and art,but the extent of his investigation falls shortof his ambitious promise. If the effect ofthe Great War has indeed been as profoundand far reaching as he not unreasonablyproposes—such that, for example, nearly allmodern poetry is war poetry, as he claims—then a major study of the literature of thelast 50 odd years would seem to be in order.In short, Fussell's book does not seem tobe equal to its topic. For a book that claimsto "understand something of thesimultaneous and reciprocal process bywhich life feeds materials to literature whileliterature returns the favor by conferringforms upon life," and, to concern itselfwith "the way the dynamics andiconography of the Great War have provedcrucial political, rhetorical, and artisticdeterminants of subsequent life," Fussellspends too much time making small pointsand not enough making large ones.His small points need to be made for hisambitious and inventive argument, but theenormity of the topic needs more largepoints. He leaves the reader convinced ofthe significance of the topic, but not muchmore knowledgeable about it. I recommendthe book on the strength of its topic, butdon't invest in the hardcover edition—you'llonly need to read the book once.ROBERT ALTMAN'S l «?■-V--feDOC Fri May 6 7=30 & 10 Cobb or SITTING BULL'S HISTORY LESSON$1.504-The Grey City Journal-Friday, may 6, 1977Buffalo Bill and the Indians (1976),directed by Robert Altman. (Doc) Altmanpresents Buffalo Bill (portrayed by PaulNewman) as the first American cult hero, alover of birds and sopranos, and a cowardand a fraud. The film is an interesting onebut not as complete in its depiction of theperiod nor as interesting overall as hisprevious films. The cast headed by HarveyKeitel as a wonderful mumbler, GeraldineChaplin and Shelley Duvall is particularlygood but the story is weak. Friday at 7:30and 10:00.A Touch of Class (1973), directed byMeivin Frank. (I House) Glenda Jacksonand George Segal are teamed as a pair ofcomic but classy lovers. He is a marriedAmerican executive working in London. Sheis a divorced clothes designer. He proposesthey have an affair. She accepts. Amultitude of inconveniences and in¬terruptions prevent them from carrying onas planned, allowing them to see eachother's weaknesses and fall in lov? «;ega a JJackson are an excellent cormvyreminiscent of Gary Grant and KatherineHepburn. A very pleasant film. Friday andSunday at 7:00 and 9:30. Face to Face (1976), directed by IngmarBergman. (CEF) Liv Ullmann portraysJenny, a psychiatrist seemingly in control ofherself who undergoes a severe breakdownduring a summer when her husband anddaughter are away. She has moved backinto the Bridermeyer apartment of herparents, who raised her when her parentsdied in auto accident. Ironically, Face toFace is the self therapy of a person whohates and wholly distrust psychiatry.Jenny's loss of faith in her profession issymptomatic of her loss of contact with lifeitself. You may not like Bergman or thefilm's serious subject matter but Ullmann'sperformance is nothing short of brilliant.Recommended. Saturday at 7:00 and 9:30.Fantastic Planet (1973), created by ReneLaloux (CEF) "This richly imaginativeFrench film combines philosophicaltheories and suralism in a story about theolanet Ygam where two races of menevolved: the Draags are androids thirtynine feet tall with red eyes, blue skin andears shaped like conch shells They havereached the highest level of scientificknowledge and their favorite occupation ismeditation. Their tiny pets are the primitive humanoid Oms who are being threatened byextinction." Sunday at 7:15 and 9:30.House of the Furnances, Part I (1968),directed by Fernando Solanas and OctavioGentino. (NAM) The undergroundmasterpiece of the new Latin Americancinema movement. Divided into three parts— "Neocolonialism and Violence," "An Actfor Liberation," and "Violence andLiberation" (a total of 260 minutes) — thefilm presents a sweeping and visuallydazzling survey of the history of classstruggle in Argentina. In its emotional andintellectual assault on the audience, Hour ofthe Furnances could be described as theThird World's Godard's version of TheSorrow and the Pity but conceived on amore inclusive and staggering scale. PartsII and III will be shown Monday, May 16Recommended. Monday at 7:15 and 9:30.Electra (1962), directed by MichaelCacoyannis. (Humanities Dept.) Acinematic presentation of Euripides'tragedy, by many considered to be the finestproduction of this or any other Greekclassic. Cacoyannis has taken his companyoutdoors, setting the drama against greatsweeping vistas of rugged landscape andeloquent stretches of sky. About IrenePapas' performance, The New York Timeswrote: "Seldom has a face or conveyance ofthe human fiqure so beautifully depicted thenature and passion of character as doesMiss papas. Her eyes and the gestures sayquite as much as the few words she has toutter in expression." Recommended. Admission is free. In Soc Sci 122. Monday at8:00.The Southerner (1945), directed by JeanRenoir. (Doc) One of Renoir's Americanfilms. A farm family experiences theravages of poverty, pellaga and a cropdestroying storm with dignity, humility,indigeneous humor and a vestige of hope.The father's love of the earth and nature inthe face of bitter adversity and despite theprospects of a different, easier life enricheshis family. With a good cast headed byZachary Scott and Betty Field. Tuesday at7:30.The Woman on the Beach (1947), directedby Jean Renoir. (Doc) Another of Renoir'sAmerican films, unfortunately morerestricted and damaged by studio controlthan The Southerner, but neverthelessstylistically interesting. A noted blind artistis insanely jealous of his wife, whom hetreats alternately with tenderness andviolence. She seemingly hates hervacillating mate but is attached to him because she is guilty of having blinded himin a drunken brawl. A mentally traumatizedofficer becomes infatuated with the sultrylady, becomes convinced that the husband isfeigning his blindness and attempts to unmask him, going so far as to attempt amurder. With Charles Bickford, JoanBennett and Robert Ryan. Tuesday at 9:15.Ramrod (1947), directed by Andre deToth. (Doc) A beautiful blonde is thecatalyst for all the standard fireworks inthis horse opera. The woman (VeronicaLake), who has inherited her fiances stock,is determined to fight Frank Ivey, cattlekingpin, as well as her father, who sees Iveyas his future son in law She enlists silenttype Dave Nash (that saddle weary thespianJoel McCrea) as general manager of herranch. He ends up managing her as well.Wednesday at 7:30.She Wore a Yellow Ribbon (1949),directed by John Ford. (Doc) An Agingcavalry officer, Captain Brittle (JohnWayne with silver streaked hair and adashing moustache) leads Company Caround the immortal guidon of the SeventhCavalry at distant Fort Sarke after aCheyenne dog oarty that is on the prowl.Custer is dead at Little Big Horn, the buffaloherds are coming north and someone ismaking "big medicine" among thestrangely emboldened Indian tribes. WithJoanne Dru. Beautiful scenery andcinematography. A first-rate western by themaster. Recommended. Wednesday at 9:15.Mouchette (1966), directed by RobertBresson. (Doc) Mouchette is the 14-year olddaughter of an alcoholic bootlegger and amother who is bed ridden and dying. Cruellytreated by her father, friendless andharassed by her classmates, Mouchettetakes out her revenge without words orovert emotional expression. Amazinglysensitive and perceptive, her encounterswith the local grocer, the gamekeeper's wifeand an old woman obsessed with death allcontribute to her growing isolation andhostility towards those around her. Thursday at 8:00.Woman of the Year (1942), directed byGeorge Stevens. (Law School) KatharineHepburn is a famous writer in internationalaffairs. Spencer Tracy is an easy going NewYork sports columnist. They fall in love, getmarried, and then thrash out the com¬parative importance of their respectivejobs. With an excellent screenplay by RingLardner Jr. and Michale Kanin. Plus BugsBunny and W.C. Fields shorts. Recom¬mended. Thursday at 8:30.The Masterof FilmBy Henry SheehanThere are lots of bad movies. There arehundreds of bad movies made every year,and they must be hard to spot because manyof them pass as good or even great. Thecritics of daily newspapers, who aregenerally idiots (Siskel, Ebert, Canby et al),tend not to be able to separate the wheatfrom the chaff. This leads to situationswhere semi-intelligible reviews seem tolionize pieces of uninspired mediocrity bysecond rate filmmakers who have not evenmastered the fundamentals of their craft(Kubrick, Woody Allen, John Alvidsen).So, it is hard for the truly great to receivedue recognition. It cannot be said too often:John Ford is the greatest filmmaker so farin the history of cinema. No one expressedso many themes so completely andcinematicly with such profundity andbeauty. His films resonate with passion anda vision of life so encompassing that only avery few even approach his status.Why, then, is John Ford in the criticalposition he is in? Since his death a few yearsago most critics are willing to pay lip ser¬ vice to Ford's greatness, but seeminglywithout much conviction. For example, theTribune this week deigned to give two and-a-half stars to a film that, while one mightconsider it comparatively one of Ford'slesser works, is still a superior film. The ragthen turns around and gives four stars, itshighest rating, to a piece of garbage calledEasy Rider. Pourquoi?Most people of a certain intellectual class(and if you are reading the Grey CityJournal you are probably in this class) areafflicted with a disease worse than theheartbreak of psoriasis. This disease isgenre prejudice. Symptoms are the inabilityto consider movies with cowboys andcavalry troops anything but pot boilers,adherence to an antiquated standard ofacting that relies mainly on nineteenthcentury English stage traditions, and a firmdisbelief that people are capable of grandemotions and are motivated by beliefs thatthe viewer of a film does not also endorsehimself.Most intellectual snobs are biased in favorof Italian neo realist films. These are filmsmade in Italy immediately after it wasliberated by the Allies. They are charac¬terized by small budgets, shaky tripods,tear jerker plots and Anna Magnani.Because of social conditions these filmswere made in a very simple style, and mostdirectors abandoned this simplicity formore complex styles and procedures assoon as they could. The really good filmmakers abandoned neo realism altogether(Rossellini, Visconti) and the more un talented clung to it for creative justification(De Sica).It is a fact that the more a film resemblesneo realism, the easier it will be to achieverespectability among the "intelligent"movie goers in this country. John Fordworked in Hollywood and what is more,helped to create it. His politics are con¬servative and the protaganists of his filmsare frequently soldiers killing Indians. And(this is the kiss of death for the snobs) JohnWayne is his most frequent star.What exactly makes Ford great? I can'ttell you. This is no place for a film by filmanalysis. There is not even enough space fora thorough investigation of even one of histhemes. But, I may be able to point out a fewthings they may open up a few ideas.Next Wednesday She Wore a YellowRibbon is being shown in Quantrell. It is oneof Ford's cavalry pictures that stars JohnWayne as a captain who is soon to bemustered out of the serviceOne of the hallmarks of Ford's style isthat each shot also contains information notstrictly connected with story telling, whilestill furthering the narrative. For instancelong shots. By placing a figure in a uniformfar away from the camera in any kind ofconfect, Ford invokes historical time. Thisis important because to understand Fordyou must understand that he is interested inthe actions of men mainly as they apply tohistorical forces.In this particular film, as in most, Fordshows civilizing forces encroaching on thefrontier. The basis of the civilizing force is the family, as Ford sees it, but they needagents to accomplish these goals. Wayne,one of these agents, is the central figure ofthe film. He must resolve a contradiction:as he clears the way for the westwardmoving whites he makes himself obsolete.There is no need for him in the pacifiedsociety, and alone, without a family, he issacrificing himself.There are other "families" in a Ford film,but in this film the most obvious is thecavalry. Wayne's rejection is moredisturbing because of the nature of hisrelationship with the army.No one handles romance with Ford's flaireither. Even though it may sound strangefor a so called action director to be adept athandling tender subjects delicately, thewhole idea of intercourse and regenerationis central to Ford's view of life Therefore,there is hardly any Ford film that does notfeature a young couple coming together.Ford is also famous for his light touch incomedy. There is usually comic relief in hispictures, if for no other reason that to offsetthe intensity of the action sequences. WardBond and Victor McLaglen were often thesource for this humor, which they handledpretty well. In fact, there are many actorsFord used over and over and in spite of theirobscurity. Ben Johnson, Hank Worden,Pedro Armendariz and others often givesterling performances.It is difficult, if not asinine to try todescribe Ford's films, because the printedpage cannot do them justice. The bestevidence is what is up on the screen.mTmTA Touch of Class't ' , 1Fri. 6 & Sun. 8 7:00 & 9:30 1-HOUSE $1.50;The G rey City Journal-Friday, HI ay 6, 1977-5Don’t PERISH!now you canPUBLISHA couple-of-hundred booksfor a couple-of-hundred bucksFor more information and free estimatesChicago 312-263-400SBURLINGTON 414*763*0762MICRO- INCORPORATED507 ORIGEN STREETBURLINGTON. WISCONSIN 53105 11111QUOTA SYSTEMSIN POST-SECONDARY's EDUCATION"Sponsored By XSy*>\ THt /kV\ CHICAGO /tS' -....AIDOS \POUTICAl/sP PAULMITCHELL union/ ^ FRANKLINof the \/ ofN.A.A.C.P. WEjj jy|Ay 11 B'NAI BR,TH7:30 p.m. Cloister Rm.IDA NOYESPUBLIC INVITEDSpeeches and Questions from the FloorA FINE CIGARCOMPLETES YOUR DINNERTREAT YOURSELFAND YOUR GUESTS Js pipe•Shopor a .THE ONLY ONE OF IT'S KIND IN THE H.P. AREAAt Harper Court Shopping Center5225 S. Harper C- 7 288- 5151 FASTSPEEDYRAPIDSWIFTPRONTO *HK CtfSS INSTANT PRINTWifN®.PRINTING.IF YOU NEED IT FAST WE’RE AS NEAR AS YOUR RHONE.OUR SERVICES INCLUDE•Copying •Business Cards •**r0* Copies•Folding •Msiflers .Copying*•Collating •Flyers Duplicating-Fast•Binding .Ad Books I pa|| RRA.7A7n• Weddmg InvitationseChurch Bulletins I Yall UO*t I MI \J• Padding Etc .Thesis • Term Papers• Envelopes .Funeral Progrems•Letterheads FUfTWI!...„ fast Hyde Park Bank Bldg.gjK 1525 East 53rd StreetROSS Chicago, III. 60615INSTANT PRINTING WHILE U WAIT Suite 626VERSAILLES5254 S. DorchesterWELL MAINTAINEDBUILDINGATTRACTIVE IV* AND2 Vi ROOM STUDIOSFURNISHED or UNFURNISHEDSI 49 to $243Short TermBased on AvailabilityAll Utilities includedAt Campus Bus StopFA 4-0200 Mrs. Grook EYE EXAMINATIONSFAHSHION EYEWEARCONTACT LENSESDR. KURTROSENBAUMOptometrist(58 Klmbark Plaza)1200 East 53rd StreetHYde Park 3 8372 Dorothy SmithBeauty Salon5841 S. Blackstone493-1069I will take appointmentsfrom 7 a m. until 7 p.m.Closed Saturdayfacials - make up servicecomplete hair careMember ChicagoHairdressers Association Dior nliIfppthovpnShostakovichPerformed TheLexington Siring (QuartetMiehael Jin boBeth BrownDan McDonaldVan Bistro*Saturday. May 78:30 P\1Bond ( hapcli'rvvOAK FURNITURE-ANTIQUESMFIMISMfD16481. 35th667-44601-6:00 PMTUIS.-SAT. AS IS DesksTablesChairsDressersBookcasesMuchMoree Also DoReflnlshing PIZZAPLATTER14401. MrVMl 3-2400FAST DELIVERYAND PICKUP Young Dc. s i g n s h gELIZABETH GORDON*Hair Designers1620 E. 53rd St.288-29006-The Grey City Joumal-Frlday, fTlay 6, 1977 Divinity School AssociationBOOKSALENew BooksI/2-2/3 off list.Also used booksTheology history ofreligions philosophysociology English literature.Bible church historyMay 12-13. 9-4SWIFT HALL Lecture RoomUnir. of ChicagoAttention BSCD StudentsSummer research stipendsavailable. ContactDr. John EsterlyfMARP 213.Deadline: May 13thTAl-SAW-VANCHINESE AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecializing inCANTONESE ANDAMERICAN DISHESOPtW DAILY11 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M.SUNOAYS ANO HOLIDAYS12TOASOR M.Ordmrt to taka oat1318 test 66r4 MU 4-1062 CARPET CITY6740 STONY ISLAND324-7998Has what you need from a$10 used room size Rug toa custom corpet Specializ¬ing in Remnonts & Mill re¬turns at a fraction of theoriginal cost.Decoration Colors ondQualities Additional 10%Discount with this adFREE DELIVERY7 Days A WeekHYDE PARK PIPE AND TOBACCO SHOP1552 E. 53rd * under 1C tracksAll students get 10% offask for "Big Jim"PipesPipe Tobaccos Imported Cigarettes CigarsDirect fromThe Great Wfollof China. _***►Thenew ./cDooqesburyIt’s here! The latest hilarious collection of slingsand arrows from Garry Trudeau—The Pulitzer Prize-winning cartoonist whose net¬tling political observations have made him a house¬hold name across the country. And. often, a sensitivetopic in Washington.Now Trudeau moves still farther afield—followingUncle Duke to China. Where, as America’s new en¬voy. he meets a catatonically smiling Chairman Maoand the kind of adventures you’d expect with ‘‘an es¬pecially tricky people.’’AN ESPECIALLY TRICKY PEOPLEby G. B. Trudeau$1.95 at b<K)k and uudepartment stores Holt. Rinehart & Winston{#WBonnie Raitt and Heroes(continued from page 1)Woody Allen and “Annie(continued from page 1)The list of similarities betweenAllen's and Keaton's real lives andthose of the characters they portraycould go on. What is important aboutAnnie Hall is that it is so personal andliberally, though not literally, takenfrom some of Allen's own experiences.It is wrong to assume that the film isautobiographical, as so many criticshave. Mixed with a very real portrayalof New York and Los Angeles and the"art world" people who live there arethe fantasies, nightmares and otherproducts of Allen's amazingimagination. People on the street stopand offer Alvie advice. MarshallMcLuhan, upon Alvie's request, tells apompous professor standing in linebehind Alvie at a movie theater that hedoesn't have the right to speak aboutMcLuhan's works. Alien re-enters hischildhood as a grown man, but unlike inWilder's Our Town, when he speaks,the people of his youth respond -with the respect he never beforecommanded.Alvie is a more modern and confidentcharacter than Allen usually portrays.He is capable of living, even thriving,in this world (except in southernCalifornia, where he immediatelydevelops migranes). When Alvie andAnnie break-up, it is done mutually.Their weaknesses and neuroses aremismatched, but somehow equal. NewYork is portrayed as being more at¬tractive and liveable in Annie Hall thanin any other recent film I canremember. Alvie's lifestyle, thewomen he is romantically involvedwith and even his sexual life appearmore admirable and complete.One of the stylistic techniques Allenhandles most capably in Annie Hall ishis usage of time. Glimpses fromchildhood are interspersed with scenesfrom Alvie's adult life. The story is compared, by intercutting, withprevious romances and marriages. Noteven Alvie's romance with Annie is toldin straight chronometric time. Neitherrelationships nor life are rememberedday-by-day, but rather by memoriesand sentiment. Allen matches simi¬lar memories so successfully that theviewer is hardly aware of his jumps intime. The viewer feels this to be right.What he sees and feels is what Alviefeels and sees in recollecting hisromance with Annie. Some scenes fromhis romance remind him of his youth,some of other women, and other in¬cidents recall his professional life. Thefilm, for all its unusual techniques andthe powerful influence of Allen'simagination and humor, seems naturaland spontaneous. The viewer canrelate and comprehend. This is Allen'sgreatest triumph as a director andwriter.Annie is the first role that hasallowed Diane Keaton to reveal all hertalents. Limited by lack of dialogue andexposure in The Godfather and playingsecond banana to Allen in his otherfilms foreshadowed her considerabletalents. In Annie Hall, Keaton'spresence is powerfully endearing. Atfirst, unnervingly shy, Annie blossomsas the romance does. Alvie, like Allenthe writer-director, allows her to ex¬pand, creatively express herself andtake off. She shows herself to be anaccomplished singer as well as a for¬midable comic and serious actress.Tony Roberts, who played Keaton'shusband in Play It Again, Sam, is verygood as Alvie's old Brooklyn buddy,now a successful Hollywood actor.Colleen Dewhurst as Annie's motherand Shelley Duvall as a Rolling Stonereporter and date of Alvie's give impressive brief performances.^Lexington Stringat Bond ChapelA group that may be familiar to stringquartet lovers, the Lexington StringQuartet, will be performing in Bond Chapelthis Saturday, May 7 at 8:30 p m. They havealready given five public performances oncampus in the three and a half years theyhave been together.The Lexington String Quartet will beperforming the Quartet in F major, op. 59,no. 1 by Beethoven, the Quartet No. 7, Op.108 by Shostakovich and the Quartet in Fmajor, Op. 96 by Dvorak. The concert isI sponsored by The Festival of the Arts and isyfree of charge. AACM atUnitarianThe AACM will celebrate 12 years ofcohesive creativity this Sunday at theUnitarian Church (5650 S. Woodlawn), inthis year's installment of their anniversaryconcerts. Among the featured artists will beMalachi Favors and Don Moye of the ArtEnsemble of Chicago, Muhal RichardAbrams, tenorman Fred Anderson, SteveColson and Douglas Ew^rt as well asVandy Hazzis. The set stai is at 3pm, andadmission is a reasonable $3. Let's see yourface at the place and your feet under theseat. Women had a harder time than men.Finding crushes was no problem, butmodels were much harder. Joplin,already dead, had belonged to a dif¬ferent era as had Grace Slick. JoniMitchell had crooned one too manytimes about tragic love, poetic solitudeand being blue. Joan Baez and JudyCollins were too "folksy"; othersingers seemed too "country." Andalthough we loved Aretha and con¬tinued to re spin the Supremes, MarthaReeves and Gladys Knight, we knewthat color, age, and having to strugglekept us apart.We perpetuated our multiple crusheswith any open mind towards new maleperformers. But still we quested for amodel female singer, a woman close toour age — attractive in physical appearance and personality, with abeautiful voice and the talent to sing"bluesy," "jazzy," "rocky," and allthose other hokey adjectives w:thwhich we catagorized music. Wewished for a woman who would speakto us through her songs, who had ex¬perienced many of the same things wehad, trials with men and life and sangto us of these experiences withoutadopting the superior pedagogical toneof understanding it all, or even knowingthe same mistakes wouldn't happenagain. We wanted neither a preachernor a model model — we searched forsomeone very much like oursleves,endowed with an exceptional talent toconvey these similarities.Once while in Cambridge, a friendtook me to a club to hear an unknownsinger, a recent Radcliffe drop-outopen an act for a noted group. Afreckled, red haired singer without aband mounted the stage and sang to us.Much of what she performed wasstandard for the time, a couple of JoniMitchell songs, a couple by JamesTaylor. But she sang them with a verydifferent style, emphasizing parts ofthe lyrics I hadn't really heard whentheir author's had sung them. Shealtered the melody in a way thatallowed her to use the full range of hervoice and style. The standard becamevery different and the songs becameher own.The next time I saw Bonnie Raittperform, she had released two ex¬cellent records and was travelling witha band. She had collected a loyal, evergrowing group of fans. What impressedme then, while she played with PaulButterfield and Little Feat, and stillimpresses me now, is her beautiful andversatile voice, her sensitivity, and herability to apply these talents so aptly inher performances. Since that time I've been fortunateenough to see Bonnie Raitt performagain, once with Mose Allison, anothertime with Jackson Browne. She wasfriendly/Slightly high and at ease withthe audience and her music. Some ofthe songs were richer, longer, andsounded more spontaneous than on herrecords. "Girl You've Been in Love TooLong," is perhaps the finest example ofa song Raitt performs far better inconcert than on Taking My Time. Whenshe sang:If she's a woman, she'll try to make itlastIf you're a man now, you'd better endit fastYou best not talk so loudAct so proudWhen you're coming onone woman burst out, "Ain't it thetruth." And none of us could get angryat the interruption because we knewthey were both right. Bonnie forsinging it and the woman for agreeing.Bonnie Raitt will be playing nextWedneday at 7:00 and 10:00 in MandelHall.) Neustadt Named EditorMark Neustadt, a second year student inthe College, was appointed 1977 78 Grey CityJournal editor by current editor JonMeyersohn. Neustadt will assume the postin June.He is currently Grey City Journalassociate editor and writes the "Rumproller" jazz column weekly. He isoriginally from the Washington D C. area,where he was graduated from SidwellFriends in 1975.Neustadt plans to pursue a layout conscious administration that will stressquality over quantity. The Grey City functions now as a contributing journal in whichstudents and community members writecriticism or feature stories about events inthe arts.The new editor immediately stressedchanges and improvements, asking theUniversity community to join him in perfecting "the only southside arts journal."Neustadt vigorously encouragedprospective writers, photographers, andgraphic artists to contact him at the Maroonoffice, so that he can begin planning nextyear's paper.The Grey City Journal-Friday, fTlay 6, 1977-7April 29,30 and May 6,7,88:30 P.M.Reynolds Club Theatre$2 general admission$1.50 students & senior citizensTickets on sale at the Reynolds Club DeskCall 753-3581 for informationALL TOGETHERAt One LocationTO SAVE YOU MORE!CHEVROLETm VOLKSWAGENAy SOUTH SHORE7234 Stony IslandPhone: 684-0400Open Daily 9-9 P.M./ Sat. 9-5 P.M.Parte Open Saturday *tM 12 NoonSPECIALDISCOUNT PRICESfor all STUDENTS andFACULTY MEMBERSJust present your University ofChicago Identification Card.As Students or Faculty Membersof the University of Chicago youare entitled to special money sav¬ing Discounts on Volkswagen &Chevrolet Parts, Accessories andany new or used Volkswagen orChevrolet you buy from Volks¬wagen South Shore or MeritChevrolet Inc.SALES & SERVICEALL AT ONEGREAT LOCATION If you can’t flyContinentalYou’ll miss 24% savings and all the extras, too.Continental s got a good deal going for \on next time>ou fly to one of our many domestic destinations —ourEconomy Excursion F ares* give you 24". savings all sum¬mer long, or you can skip a meal anil save 10”.. on ourEconomy f ares, good any time of the vear.To pul you in the mood for your vacation, we’ve gotthe only Coach Pub in ihe Sky on board our widc-hodicdDC -10 v plus filmed concerts, coined \ and sports. A mlour spacious 727s offer free stereo, overhead storage anda middle seal that folds down when unoccupied to giveyou lots of room to relax or spread out the books.Dor t forget toask about ourspccia! travel programs,such as our California Campus Tours. Californiaf ly Drive Vacations or Yucatan Safari Holidavs.For more information, call vour Travel Auent or Continental Airlines. And remember, il you can'tfly Continental, try to have a nice trip am wav'*( .•iiiimchi.iI will pr.Aulc ml..rin.iih.il rciMrdim: llmliis .,n,| mimlvr.«jI..I>U- I’iiri.li.isc iiiko uiiInn in a,,Vv .,|fcr icscr\.ni..iis .,n- i..ntinned. n-iiuoM 'p.nc .ii k-.isi 14 d.ivs prior i.. u.ik- .>f ir.ncl si.u ” Vn ,| ,xs.4 ilrso.uni implies from (i I ”■*» I-- — XII .Hlier limes our 2s diso»untiipplics I .ties .uni Vilnius siihieel lo eli.mee mill, ml n..iieeI lie ( • Mill I’uh is on nil ( oniineiil.il IK Ills eseluilinu I l.m.inilir.mull ser\ieeWe really move our tail for you.CONTINENTAL AIRLINESThe Proud Bird wnh the Golden Tail8-The Grey City Joumal-Friday, FTTay 6, 1977RIP-OFF iAUTO REPAIRFOREIGN CAR SPECIALISTSSERVICE ON VW& AUDIWe Offer Top-Guality Mechanical ServiceTune-UDs * Electrical * Srake SystemExhaust System * Other Reoa rsConveniently Located at5508 S. Lake Park(Gateway Garage Bldg -Downstairs)Monday Saturday. 9am-9pmCALL684-5166 ICourt Theatre presentsBy Shelagh DelaneyDirected by Kelly Nespor With This Ad OnlyNEW FILE CABINET SALE2 drawers $354 drawers $45"cash and carry"EQUIPMENT&SUPPLY CO.8600 Commercial Ave.Open Mon.- Sat. 8:30- 5:00RE 4-2111BRAND ROCKEFELLER MEMORIAL CHAPELSUNDAY, MAY 89 A.M.Ecumenical Service of Holy Communion11 A.M.University Religious ServiceGEORGE BEBAWY, Professor.Coptic Orthodox Theological SeminaryCairo, EgyptMONDAY, MAY 92P.M.A PUBLIC LECTUREHIS HOLINESS POPE SHENOUDA IIIPatriarch of Egypt and thp SEE of St. MarkOf the Coptic Orthodox Church“SPIRITUALITY”Without ticket and without chargeXX xx1."." .XXxvrNEW ARRIVALS:Cropsey, POLITICAL PHILOSOPHY AND THEISSUES OF POLITICS, $22.00Gilkey, REAPING THE WHIRLWIND, $17.50Skinner, THE CITY IN LATE IMPERIALCHINA, $35.00Yu, THE JOURNEY TO THE WEST, vol. I, $25.00AGAIN AVAILABLE IN PAPERBACK:Greenstone, LABOR IN AMERICAN POLITICS,$5.95Turner, THE RITUAL PROCESS, $4.95SEMINARYCOOPERATIVEBOOKSTORE5757 S. University752-4381 9:30-4:00 M-FSO. SHORE BEACH APTSLUXURY ON THE LAKE7447 SOUTH SHOREStudios A vailableStarting $155.00^Modern hi-rise bldg in pleasant surroundings.|with central air cond , private beach, commissary.!'beauty shop, indoor and out door parking avail|For an appt , call 768-3922 or visit our office^M-F 9-4:30DOWNS, MOHL& CO.Equal Opportunity HousingThe Student-Faculty Committee and the Office of IndustrialCooperation, Division of the Physical Sciences presentDr. Warren DanielsonBell Telephone Laboratories“Tomorrow's TelecommunicationsTechnology"Hinds Geophysics Laboratory Room 101 AuditoriumTuesday May 10 4 pmRefreshments will follow the folk The Dc-Ii-Yourself Circus,noon, Butch Court, May 18wants 708!(And your dog, stilts, talking birds, etc.)It’s a UC circus with 8C talent. Bow’s yourbig chance to put up the big-top or be shottrom a cannon. We need people to performand help. Call 783-3881 to volunteer or tormore information.BRENT HOUSEEcumenical Ministry Center5540 S. WOODLAWNSunday, May 8th5:15 Vespers5:45 Social Hour6:15 Picnic Supper ($1.25)7:15 Discussion on ContemporarySex Attitudes ship or luxuriousdoes U withNo other cruise line ottersmore ancient sites, moremodern excitement andunsurpassed luxury —and Karageorgis does itwith style-aboard thesuperb 23,000 ton Navarino,formerly the Gripsholm.Experience the ancient splendorof Gfeece-Olyrnpia. Mycenae.Epidaurus. Delos, Delphi, Mt.Athos-plus four of the world's most exotic cities Athens, Dubrov¬nik . Istanbul and Venice. Aboard the beautifully refurbishedNavarino. From Venice alternate Saturdays or Piraeus alternateTuesdays. 14 ports in 14 days, and Karageorgis does it with style.Relax aboard the 16,000ton Mediterranean Sea orMediterranean Sky. Theconvenient, luxurious wayto take a car to Greece.Sailing from Ancona, thenearest pert to the center ofEurope year round. Sailingto Patras-the ideal gatewayto Greece in 34 hours direct,or 35 hours via Corfu.Four convenient sailings perv^ek through the Summer.Two a week in Winter. Fromeither end. Luxury cruise linerstandards of accomodations,cuisine and service, with the convenience of your car on board.And there's a bonus 30% reduction for students.|0. KARAGEORGIS LINESSee an expert - your travel agent - or for more informationcontact. Karageorgis Lines, 1350 Avenue of the AmericasNew York, N.Y. 10019 Telephone (212) 582 3007All vessels are of Greek Registry.Elegant cruisecar ferry...^Karage0^Whendo you sayBudweiser ?□ Now.□ Later.□ All of the above!The Chicago Maroon Friday, May 6, 1977 15FU1ADmitri PapernoFirst American Recital8:30 PMSaturday, May 14,1977Mandel Hall“Like Horowitz, he gives only one concert in acity and already numerous critics and friends ofmusic rate him among the best pianists in theworld.” — NSN Yugoslavia Meyersohn names editorsMaroon editor-elect Jon Meyersohnnamed his editors for next year in a meetingTuesday. Meyersohn met with the editors,photographers and production staff to planthe 1977-78 Maroon.Meyersohn named Abbe Fletman, a firstyear student in the college, and AdamScheffler, a third year transfer student asassociate news editors. Fletman, presentlyan associate editor who has focused onfinancial aid, and Scheffler, a reporter witha knowledge of community affiars, willhandle news assignments and writing. Theyalso will work with young reporters, andhope to encourage many new writers to jointhe Maroon staff next fall.Karen Heller, a third-year history majorin the College, and current Grey CityJournal managing editor, will assume thepost of features editor in June. Heller willconcentrate her activities on writing,developing new writers, editing, andassigning feature stories. The Maroon willexpand its feature section next year, andHeller will be working closely with theeditor and the news editors.“The Maroon will be more equalized nextyear,” Meyersohn said. “The featuresDESfrom 1from the lawsuit. Both Mullaney and JamesSweet, assistant director for science in¬formation services, said releases areroutinely prepared in advance to coincidewith the publication of journal articles byprominent faculty members.However, Sweet confirmed that concernover the possibility that Harvard might beatthe office to the punch on the Herbst article,led to the quick approval of the release byD.J.R. Bruckner, vice-president for publicaffairs, last Thursday and its transmission,in preliminary xeroxed form, to thedowntown media last Friday. Sweet said hepersonally delivered the copies. section will share a prominent position withnews, and we may have features on Friday,as well as Tuesday. Features will includelonger pieces about the University and thecommunity.Meyersohn named Mark Neustadt to fillthe post of Grey City Journal editor.Neustadt is a second year student andpresent Grey City Journal associate editor.R. W. Rohde. Maroon sportswriter, willtake over the post of sports editor, and plansto continue the Maroon coverage ofUniversity sports, both intramural andvarsity. Rohde is a second year student.The Maroon will retain Mike Delaney asproduction manager. Delaney has had muchnewspaper experience, and is largelyresponsible for the improved Maroon layoutand production. He is a graduate student ininternational relations.Meyersohn also named Philip Grew, SGmember and second-year student, andGwendolen Cates, a third-year anthropologymajor to the photography staff. The Maroonwill aim for better photographs and moreimaginative layout.The editors will receive a quarterlyMaroon Scholarship.The core of next years’ Maroon has beenformed, but the paper needs additionalwriters, photographers, graphic artists, andbusiness and advertising workers. All in¬terested parties should contact The Maroonbefore the end of spring quarter.For those interested in working for TheMaroon next year, a good time to start isover the summer, when the paper will ap¬pear weekly.Free Sponsored by Festival of the ArtsY-We wantyour business.DrexelPHONE: 538-4600Your Hyde Park Chevy dealer.4615 SOUTH COTTAGE GROVESALES: MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9 TO 8/ SATURDAY 9 TO 5SERVICE DEPARTMENT OPENS AT 7:30 AM MONDAY THRU FRIDAY JoinThe Chicago Maroonbusiness staff,gain valuablebusiness experienceand earn lots of $$$$.The positions ofAssistant BusinessManager andAdvertising Managerare availablefor next year.Call 753-3265to make an appointment—Maroons beat NorthCentral, MorraineBy R.W. ROHDEJanet Torrey took the turn at third but decided better (Photo by Carol Fulton)Valley batters in seven innings, struckoutseven, gave up only three hits, and walkedonly two.The Maroons made only two errors, whilemaking a couple of excellent fielding plays.Ann Harvilla made a good catch in rightfield, while Janet Torrey caught a line shotand threw to second for a double play.Chicago collected 12 hits and eight walks.Laura Silveus was two for three, withanother three stolen bases. Cindy Bovdstonhad two RBI’s.The team looks good as they prepare fornext week's state tournament Chicago hasa .307 batting average coming into the weekLeading the team is Laura Silveus, who wasbatting .512 and had 20 RBI's at last count.Other top hitters include Ann Harvilla at.444 and Rae Hartshorn at an even.400.Chicago's pitching also looks strong. KimCurran has been really coming on strong according to Coach Kirby. Harvilla hasalready established herself as a strongstarter, and plays well in the outfield whennot on the mound. Janet Torrey, who hasbeen having a little trouble recently, couldbe especially valuable against GeorgeWilliams, Chicago's probable second-roundopponent. Torrey stymied George Williamsearlier this season.Chicago’s main problem could be in¬consistency. The team is known to have offdavs. especially at the plate. But the tour¬nament is true double-elimination, whichmeans a team can lose once and still win thetournament. All in all. prospects are ex¬cellentChicago takes on Concordia college todayin the last home game and a double-headerpreview of the opening round of the tour¬nament. Game time is 3pm on North Field.Netmen ace CircleThe Maroon softball team started theirsecond season this week After a 10 day lay¬off due to cancelled games, Chicago took thefield against North Central College Tuesdayand Moraine Valley Teachers CollegeWednesday.The effects of the lay-off showed inTuesday’s game against North Central.Although the Maroons won 14-10, the teamhad both pitching and fielding problems.Janet Torrey gave up nine walks and 11 hits,while her fielders made six errors.Four of those errors came on one play.With the Maroons ahead 5-1 in the top of thethird, Chicago loaded the bases with walks.The next batter hit a bounding ball to theshort stop, Laura Silveus, which took a badhop on the infamous North Field turf just asit got there, and went into the outfield. Onerun scored. The fielder, who h^d troublegetting a handle on the ball, made a badthrow home, and the second run scored. Thecatcher made a bad throw trying to catchthe batter off first, and a third run scored.By this time the batter was going into third,and when one of the fielders got tne errantthrow, they threw it down to third, but thispeg was off the mark also. The back-up gotthe ball and threw it home, but the runner got there first, scoring the fourth run andtying the game at 5-5.But while the defense was lacking, theoffense was not so bad. Chicago collected 12hits off a weak opposing pitcher, and ranwild on the base paths. The Maroons had 9stolen bases, including three by LauraSilveus. On one play, Silveus was walked,and when she got to first base she just keptgoing.A few Maroons had good days. Except hererror. Coach Kirby was pleased with BarbBrink’s play behind the plate. JeannieTanabe had a good day at the plate, goingthree for four, scoring two runs andknocking in five RBI’s. Janet Torrey had thelong hit of the day, as she was two for tourwith a triple;All in all, however, it was a game theMaroons would like to forget.Wednesday was much better. The 6-3score didn’t tell the full story. The Maroonshad excellent pitching, good hitting, andimproved fielding. The only area theMaroons had any trouble with was base¬running, and that was due more to theumpires than anything else.Kim Curran was the story of the day forChicago. Curran faced just 30 MoraineKim Curran pitched an excellent game. (Photo by Carol Fulton)Hardballers lose; fight forBy MARK PENNINGTONThe young University of Chicago baseballteam has come a long way since thebeginning of the season. But they still have along way to go.The team dropped three games during thelast several days. The Maroons must nowwin their remaining four games to finishwith a .500 season.The overall record as reported last weekwas incorrect At that time, it was actually4-5. At this writing the team has fallen to 4-8.Last Saturday, Chicago traveled to LakeForest for a double-header. They droppedboth ends, 12-4 and 9-5. Monday afternoon,the Maroons hosted Concordia TeachersCollege in a make-up of a game rained outearlier, losing 12-11.In the first Lake Forest game, theMaroons led only at the end of the top of thesecond. Scott Jansen doubled in .a run, butstarting pitcher Vinn Bahl was unable tohold the slim lead. He gave up nine runs inthe next 3 and one-third innings. ChuckWoods finished the game, allowing LakeForest to add three more to their total.The Maroons scored only in two innings.Their remaining three runs came in thefifth, when centerfielder Paul Harrisdoubled in three runs.Chicago never led in the nightcap, scoringall their runs in the last few innings of thegame. John Pomidor started, with RickDagen coming on in relief in the third, afterPomidor gave up five earned runs. The Hyde Parkers scored once in the fifth andrallied for four more in the top of the last,but were unable to pull even.The Concordia loss was both discouragingand encouraging. At one point, the Maroonswere down by seven runs, as the Teachersclobbered opener Mort Fox. Then the batscame alive and the home side pulled aheadby two There it stood going into the ninthwith relief pitcher John Phillips shuting outthe visitors for tnree innings.But he could not hang on for the final threeouts.With one run in and runners on second andthird, second baseman Steve Roczmakelected to catch a deep foul ball, making acatch while racing away from the plate Therunner on third tagged up and scored to tiethe contest Concordia then employed thesqueeze bunt to get the go ahead and win¬ning runOnce again the Maroons had produced theruns but failed to hold their opponentsCoach John Angelus wants his team to be By BRAD GALLAGHERIt hasn't been the best year for outdoorsports, and men s tennis is no exception.Like baseball, softball, and track the team500 season"mentally keen and physically aggressive,”pointing out that a Chicago team generallyhas to rely as much on its wits as its physicaltools to win. However, the mentalpreparation can only come in actual com¬petition, Angelus lamenting that you canrun, for example, a pick-off play "a hundredtimes in practice” then balk in the realgame, as the Maroons did Monday.While the Maroons continue to master“strategic mental baseball.” the seasonwinds to a close The lineup has finallystabilizeu, reading, in the infield from firstto third Mike Giblin, Chuck Woods. ScottJansen, and John Lekich Carl Herzog hasmoved to catcher, backed up by JimChapman Mort Fox in left joins Paul Harrisand Rus Lee in the outfieldThe key to any hopes of an even season forChicago will no doubt be Friday’s rematchagainst Illinois Institute of Technology, atStagg at 3:00 Then comes an away gamewith Niles and a season ending* doubleheader with Milwaukee Tech here Saturday,beginning at noon has had to suffer through a winter withoutthe field house, and a spring full of rain.Considering the late start, however, theteam has been doing fairly well Chicagoopened the season with a 7-2 victory overElmhurst college in early April Then therain hit. and Chicago had a three week lay¬off until their next meet with Harpercollege, where they were edged 5-4 Then theteam dropped a 9-0 match to Circle lastWednesday.But Chicago came back from the Circlematch to place fifth in the eight-teamWhitewater Invitational Tournament lastweekend. Four Maroon players placed thirdin their seeds, as Tom Reynolds. BruceCarman. Roger Lewis and Tim Lx>rello allwon two of their three matchesTwo days later the Maroons dropped adual match to Milwaukee, losing 6-3. Car¬man and Lewis won their singles matches,while Bear Gigney and Eric Von Der Portenteamed up to win in doublesChicago’s strongest match to date waslast Wednesday, as they trounced Circle 9-0The Maroon’s line-up of Reynolds. Carman,Lewis, Von Der Porten, Tim Lorello, andKen Kohl all chalked up victories in singlesplav, while Reynolds and Carman. Lewisand Von Der Porten. and Lorello and JeffJohnson went on to sweep the doubles Thewin may have been due more to the fact thatCircle was missing some of their betterplayers than any dramatic change in theChicago squadOne Chicago player said that he thoughtthe team was getting better “We’re reallystarting to improve now that the rain isgone.”The team will get a good chance to testtheir strength with three home meets in thenext four days Chicago meets North ParkCollege today at 3 p m on the varsity courts,plays Lawrence and North Central onSaturday, and then takes on IIT on Monday.The Chicago Maroon Friday, May 6, 1977 17SportsCalendarFridayMeetingsFolkdancers: 8pm, Ida Noyes.Karate Club: 7pm, Ida Noyes.Hillel: Adat Shalom Shabbat Dinner, 7pm;Creative Services, 7:30pm, Hillel.Outing Club: Bag lunch, 12noon, Westcourtyard (good weather) or Memorial Room(rain), Ida Noyes.Middle East Studies Center: Faculty-StudentLunch. 12:15pm. Ida Noyes; Ha-Sadnah,“Class Conflict in Modern Mid-EastHistory,” Gabriel Baer, 2:30pm, Pick 205;Arabic Circle, 3:30pm, Pick 218; PersianSociety, “Popular Religious Decoration inShirza.” Ann Betteridge, 3:30pm, Pick 506;Sherry Hour, 4:30pm, Kelly 413.Bayit: Shabbat Dinner, 6pm, 5458 Everett.Pre-Law Meeting: Discussion of LSAT andother information for students planning onapplying to Law Schools next Autumn. 3pm,Harper 130.LecturesDepartment of Geophysical Sciences and theCommittee on Evolutionary Biology:“Bottom Communities: A Historical Per¬spective,” Joel W. Hedgpeth, 4pm, HGS 101.Committee on Developmental Biology.“Studies on Differentiation of Cartilage.” Dr.Albert Dorfman, 8pm. Lillie Room, Zoology26.Division of the Humanities: “MosesKhorentasi,” Robert W. Thomson, 8pm, A-ll,Regenstein Library.Geophysical Sciences Colloquium:“Ljthology of Oceanic Fracture Zones,”Enrico Bonatti, 1:30pm, Auditorium, HindsLaboratory. Hillel; “Modern Midrash: The Re¬interpretation of Biblical Stories by IdraeliPoets," David Jacobson. 9pm, Hillel.ArtsColleguium Musicum: Works by Machaut andDowland, 8:30pm, Breasted Hall, OrientalInstitute.Court Theatre: “A Taste of Honey,” 8:30pm,Reynolds Club Theatre.Blackfriars: “The Castle,” 8:30pm, MandelHall.Crossroads: “Russia: Ten Days that Shookthe World,” film, 8pm, Crossroads StudentCenter.Doc: “Buffalo Bill and the Indians,” 7:30 &10:00pm, Cobb.I-House Films: “A Touch of Class,” 7:00 &9:30pm, I-House.SaturdayMeetingsCrossroads. Tour of the Robie House,12:30pm, Crossroads; Saturday Night Dinner,6pm, Crossroads Student Center, 5621 S.Blackstone.Change Ringing: Handbells, 10-1 lam; towelbells, llam-lpm, Mitchell Tower ringingroom.Chinese Student Association: The MayFourth Student Movement: A Salute, with alecture by Tang Tsou, and student presen¬tation, 2-4pm, Cobb Hall.LecturesCompton Lecture Series: “The Leftovers:Neutron Stars and Black Holes (Maybe),”Paul Wiita, 11am, Eckhart Hall 133.ArtsFirst Unitarian Church: Young ArtistsRecital, Christine Hauville, soprano, KarenMvVoy, alto, Darryl Dixon, tenor, Erick,Charlston, baritone, and Lavan Harris, bass;8pm, 5650 Woodlawn. Bond Chapel Series: Lexington StringQuartet, works by Dvorak, Shostakovich,Beethoven, 8:30pm, Bond Chapel.Blackfriars: “The Castle,” an originalmusical by Frank Hayes, 8:30pm, MandelHall.Court Theatre: “A Taste of Honey,” 8:30pm,Reynolds Club Theatre.Hitchcock Films: "Lolita," 7:00 & 9:30pm,Kent 107.CEF: “Face to Face,” 7:00 & 9:30pm. Cobb.SundayMeetingsBlue Garboyle: “Marco,” a documentary ofchildbirth by the LaMaze method, 7pm, BlueGargoyle.Crossroads: Chessmaster John Toma willteach chess, 3pm; bridge tournament, 1pm,Crossroads Student Center, 5621 S.Blackstone.Folkdancers: 8pm, Ida Noyes.Tai Chi: Chinese Massage, 4:30pm; Tai Chi,7:30pm; Kung-Fu, 6:30pm, 4945 S. Dorchester.Computer Club: 1pm, N. Reynolds ClubLounge.Rockefeller Chapel: Ecumenical Service ofHoly Communion, followed by breakfast inthe Chapel Undercroft, 9am; UniversityReligious Service, Dr. George Bebawy, 11am,Rockefeller Chapel.Hillel: Lox n Bagel Brunch, 11am, Hillel.ArtsCEF: “Fantastic Planet," 7:15 & 9:30pm,Cobb.Blackfriars: “The Castle,” 8:30pm, MandelHall.Court Theatre: “A Taste of Honey,” 8:30pm,Reynolds Club Theatre.I-House Films: “A Touch of Class,” 7:00 &9:30pm. International House. MondayMeetingsChess Club: 7pm, Ida Noyes.Ki-Aikido: 7:30pm, Bartlett Gym.Folkdancers: 8pm, Ida Noyes.Change Ringing: Tower bells, 6:30-8:30pm,Mitchell Tower.Anarchism Study Group: 8pm, Sun Parlor,Ida Noyes.Judo Club: 6pm. Bartlett Gym.University Feminists: “Gynecological Carefor Women in Chicago,” Dr. Joseph Swart-wout and Kim Kalkowski, 7:30pm, BlueGargoyle.LecturesCommunity and Family Study Center:“Communicating With Adolescents AboutSex,” Dr. Sol Gordon, 7:30pm, Harper 130.Rockefeller Chapel: “Spirituality,” HisHoliness Pope Shenouda III, Pope ofAlexandria and Patriarch of the See of St.Mark of the Coptic Orthodox Church, 2pm,Rockefeller Chapel.Department of Chemistry: “AngularDistribution of Ions in Electron StimulatedDesorption: Implications for Bond Directionsin Chemisorption,” Dr. Theodore E. Madey,4pm, Kent 103.Department of Economics: Economics andEconometrics Workshop, “Seasonality inQuarterly Accounting Income,” John King,10:30am, BE 211; Public Lecture, “The TradeBalance in Monetary General Equilibrium.”lpm, SS 402.Center for Middle Eastern Studies: “PopularRevolt in Ottoman Cairo,” Gabriel Baer,4pm, Pick 022.ArtsEarly Greek Studies Project Film: “Electra.”starring Irene Papas, 8pm, SS 122.NAM Films: “Hour of the Furnaces, pt. I,”7:15 & 9:30pm, Cobb.BONNIE RAITTSweet ForgivenessIncludes Gamblin' Man/RunawayLouise Home18 The Chicago Maroon Friday, May 6, 1977 SPIN-IT RECORDSAll albums by Bonnie Raitt onWarner Bros, are on sale.s6.98 List price... s3.99 Sale price per L.P. Includes Good Enough Sugar MamaRun Like a Thief/I’m Blowin AwayThis includes her new release “SweetForgiveness” as well as“Home Plate”“Streetlights”“Takin My Time”“Give It Up”“Bonnie Raitt”Sale runs May 6thru May 19Spin - It1444 E. 57th St.684-1505Store Hours:Monday-Saturday 10:30-8:00Sunday 12:00-6:00 BONNIE RAITT* STREETLIGHTSincludes: H.ilnij llaij Man I l.ni I’U iii yWhal Is Success (,<h Vou on Mij MindCLASSIFIED ADSSPACEAvail, immed., sunny, clean 2'/? rm.apt, conv. loc., 3 blks from lake, oncampus bus rts., $150/m incl. util. Call363-8318. Keep trying.1 BR. apt. huge, sunny, 2 air cond.,modern, 24 hr. security, 55th. $285. 5 7pm after 11, 241 7203,Summer Sublet: 3 br., spacious apt.near campus. 225/mo. 752 2520.Live in huge apartment with 2 othersin Victorian house. Own room2/fireplace bay window and coloredglass. Near shopping & transportationLarge sunny kitchen. Garden. Femalegrad preferred. 83.30/month. 643-3395.Summer sublet Dorchester and 51st. 2bdrm. 2 bth. June rent $100, $236thereafter 752 7907.Lg room in 12 room with sunshine.Many extras $90 -I- util. V/t blocksfrom lake 288 5799.SUBLET 2 bdrms avail, modern on20th fir Lake view, 6/15 to 9/15,$85/mo. Brian. 324 7536/684 4568.2 large bedrooms available in house.Backyard, garage, washer & dryer.Summer sublet, fall option. 643-7258Joel orZooeyLarge sunny 2 bedr apt. porch turnsuitable for 2 or 3: sublet June 1 to Octlor less, $216.493-8127,Room avail in 4 bdrm apt June 1. Locon bus rte. Old but nice. $72/mo, m/fok, cal!493 2441.Rmmate wanted-fem, grad (pret. 1st,2nd yr.), non-smoker, mature, neatperson to share large modern apt. at4800 Lake Park 7/1/77, 241-7738Evengs.Reward! $60 for info leading to leasingof 2 bdr apt nr campus w/rnt appr200/m, by Jn 15. Call Russell: 947-8533.Keep tryingWomen wanted to share Hyde Pk. coedapartment for summer &/or fall, 2417589.Room bath & partial board availablebeg summer or fall in exchange forsome evening sitting. Kids 11, 9, & 7.Prefer female. Call Grossman 28851742 Rooms for rent in 13 rm. homeshared with 5 other students. Nr. Coop,6 blocks to campus on bus lines, freewasher dryer, storage space, 3 baths,all the amenities of home. Quiet safelocation in 5400 block ot Dorchester.$90 100/mo. 947 0331South Shore 5/5-9/15 Furn A/C, 4bdrms, 2Vj baths, large kitch nearlake, cty club, 1C, CTA & UC bus$300/mo. 721 5461.3 gay men seek compatible rmte ownIrg br. Sunny quiet apt cmps & m bus$72 •+- util -f sec 924-5434.Summer Subletters wanted for big 3bdrm apt. 5334 S. Kimbark, 753-2249rm 2378 or 2306SUMMER SUB Lake View Huge RoomTwo Grads Two Cats 955 4531Summer sublet-fall option for onemale 1400 E . 57th, 667 6847.Summer Sublet, spacious 2 br. 1 r, dr,piano porch laundry 2 blocks campus.$180 Call 241-5314.WANT TO RENT 2/3 bedroom aptHP/or nr SS, sch age childrn, Frances339 8617PEOPLE WANTED20 people needed for cognitivepsychology experiment. Thurs May12, 7pm. Pay is $3.50 For info call Alan752 7011.LOOKING FOR A GOOD PAYINGSUMMER? Act now. We need hardworkers. Call 328 2136.Wanted reliable part time secretary,effective typing, hours flexible. 643-8295.Do you stutter? Paid participantsneeded for research project Approx 3hours. Contact M Travis 947 6537Computer Programmer—part or (?)full time. Project involves medicalrecord data using Fortran. Call 9476391,JOIN a group of clerical workers onWednesdays at noon to read anddiscuss "Not Servants Not Machines,"Call Marti eve 288 6657Preschool teacher 2-3 yr olds degreeand experience required 12.30 6:00pm; 684 6363.Substitute preschool teacher hoursflexible exp req 684 6363OUTDOOR WORK SATURDAYSEarn $25. Opportunities for dynamicstudents. Fight pollution and end yourown personal recession at the sametime. Call Ken Arway at Citizens for aBetter Environment. 939 1985, MonFri.SAILING INSTRUCTOR WANTEDfor summer job by UC Sailing Club$500 for 5 weeks of part time work Ifyou are competent, contact StephenUerce, 753 3550UNDERSTANDING FML to accompany elderly women to appointments, etc 2 hr/day, 3days/week, must have car gas paidCall 324 2920 eveMAROON AD MANAGER needed forsummer and next year Good hours,good pay. Contact Jon Meyersohn orDoug Miller at The Maroon PEOPLEFOR SALEHandyman seeking apartment inexchange for labor; or similarsituation. Jim at 324 1977 eve.Cuisines Unlimited. Expert domesticservices for any occasion by two UCalumni trained in a variety of cuisines.Reasonably priced. 327 3545 or 539 7384after 4pm.Typist. Any material typed neat andaccurate. 624 3192.Typing done Pick up and delivery.Price negotiable. 768 7206.Interested in typing evenings in myhome. Will discuss price. Barbara,373-3594 after 5:30 pmHIRE AN ARTIST illustration of allkinds even on short notice Noel Price.493 2399.RESEARCHERS Free Lance artistspecializes in the type of graphic workyou need. Samples, references onrequest. Noel Price 493 2399.For experienced piano teacher of alllevels call 947-9746.TYPING SERVICE/HY. PK./6674282.DISSERTATION TYPIST in Evanston. Long exper. UC Selectric. 3288705.SCENESTHE CASTLE presented by UC Blackfriars' will be performed May 6, 7, & 8at 8:30 pm in Mandel Hall. Tickets are$2.00 gen. adm. and $1.50 students.The latest thing in saving energy andthe environment? The bicycle. Buyone or rent one at the Resource Center6100 S. Blackstone.Eskimo Art Exhibit May 7 (10-5) andMay 8 (12-5). Center for ContinuingEducation, 1307 E. 60th St. Free. 7533188The Resource Center has materials forgardeners wood ashes, wood chips,compost, and garden plots. 6100 S.Blackstone. Daily 10-4.Social Life lacking? Meet new feet.Join the Folkdancers in the Ida Noyesevery Sunday, Monday and Friday,Except May 13 and June 10.YEAR AROUND CHILD CARE: fullor half-day programs; 7:30 a m. 6p.m.; ages 2 6, 3 classrooms;professional staff. Parent cooppreschool: 684 6363FOR SALEFor sale, dining rm. table w/4 chairs,$80; 9x12 oriental rug, $85; standinglamp, $5. Call 373-0518.SALE: SC port elec typewrtr $80RCA Radio AM/FM/Short Wv $30.Hair dryer, $6 Iron, $8 752-2499.COUNTRY CLUB HILLS, 4 bedrooms,IV* baths, dining room, family roomwith fireplace, built-in bookcases. Eatin kitchen plus stove, dishwasher,disposal. Fully carpeted. Central A/C.Sundeck, patio, 2V? car attch. garageCul-de sac location. By owner. $49,900.Ph 799 1209.Reconditioned reel type powerlawnmower $75, 241-6044.'67 VW New paint $300,241 6044.Help make a garden plot available.Firewood sale $35 a ton. 493 1466Ford T Bird 70 2doors blue mint cond.1500 or best offer . Call 324 2419.'68 Barracuda, 2 dr, automatic, 6 cyl.works great. $425. Call Niko 643 5881Eves.CANON AE-1Body $194.50AE-l/50m 1.8 $259.95AE-l/50m 1.4 $299.95MODEL CAMERA1342 E . 55th St. 493 6700CIBACHROME KITSpecial... $17.95Everything you need to print colorslides except a slide and an enlargerKit includes color filters, paper,chemistry, processing drum, & inStruction.MODEL CAMERA1342 E. 55th St. 493 6700IL FORD HP5 in stockMODEL CAMERA1342 E. 55th St. 493 6700PASSPORT PHOTOSWhile You Wait.MODEL CAMERA1342 E 55th St. 493 6700NOW IN STOCKPENTAXMEbody $210 95PENTAX MX body $205 95U of C Bookstore 753 3317LEITZRINOVID BINOCULARS8x20 $189 95,10x 22 $199 95U of C Bookstore 753 3317MAXWELL RECORDING TAPES, INSTOCK UofC Bookstore 753 3317OVERHEAD PROJECTORS FORRENT FOR SALE U of C Bookstore753 3317GREATCOMEDIESWoody Allen's hilarious comedy'What's Up Tiger Lily," Comes to theUC Friday May 27,6 30 8 30 8 10 30 DANFORTHDanforth Fellows meeting, MondayMay 9, Swift 201, 12.00 pm. Mr.Douglas Strum, "Ethics andTeaching".WILDERNESSHow would you like to go to a remotewilderness with people you'd recentlymet and confront challenges that couldsplit the group apart or make you solidfriends? The Wilderness Project willbe canoeing this summer in Canada'sNorthwest Territories. Join Us! 465-3237.PEOPLEWANTEDWould you like responsible person inHyde Pk area to care for ml neuteredcat for 2 wk July-Aug will reciprocateor pay 363 3048.TUTTIXTickets for special student King Tutlecture available from 9 to 5 at IdaNoyes desk, Friday. Also, Monday, ifsupply lasts.GYNECOLOGICALCARE"Gynecological Care for Women inChicago" is the topic for the University Feminist meeting Mon. May 9 at7:30 pm in the Blue Gargoyle 1stfloor.BLACKFRIARSMother's Day Special - Mothers arecordially invited to the May 8th performance of THE CASTLE presentedby the U of C Blackfriars. Specialdiscount price of 50 cents off mom'sticket when she is accompanied by herchild. Curtain time is 8:30 pm inMandel Hall. For more info call 7533560. HAPPY MOTHER'S DAY!TELETYPEMACHINESModels 15, 19 & 28's ROs, KSRs 8ASRs $25-up PWR SPLYS, PanelRack Cabinets, Meters, etc C B.Goodman 752 1000STEREO SALESTEREOS WHOLESALE Stereocomponents, CBs, TVs, calculators allnew, warranteed. 752 8012.PAN PIZZADELIVEREDThe Medici delivers from 5-10:30 p.m,Sun.-Thurs; 5-11:30 Fri. and Sat. 667-7394. Save 60 cents if you pick it opyourself.LOST & FOUND$25.00 REWARD for the return ofsmall silver plated pocket knife with 2blades (one broken), a scissors, and anail file. Lost somewhere in HydePark on Friday April 29Call 947 8047 and leave message forTomFOUND, young, large, brown maledog. Very friendly. Vicinity ofRegenstein 5/2. He shakes hands 6844706.FOUND tan & black dog. 45 lbs . oncampus, 5/4, 684 1256SUMMER SUBLETMale roommate needed to share onebedrm apt. furnished or unfurnished.Available now. AC, quiet, close tocampus. Rent negotiable. Option torenew Contact Bill, evenings, at 3634300, etc. 211.PERSONALSPRE LAW MEETING, discussion ofLSAT and other information forstudents planning on applying to LawSchools next Autumn, 3pm, Harper130 Friday May 6LOAVES, the Resource Center breadis now available at: Sunflower seedthe Coop, Harper Square, and theResource CenterCRAZY RABBIT Don't worry I loveyou, but you still haven't madeyourself clear on certain issues, one ofwhich, E G , iset al!Buddy and Margie sitting in a tree ki¬ssing Who cares, you CLOD SallyWriters' Workshop PL 2 8377Pregnant? Troubled1 Call 233 0305 foraffirmative help, 10 2pm FreeTestPregnancy Testing Sat 10 2Augusfana Church, 5500 WoodlawnBring 1st morning urine sample, $1 50donation. Southside Women s Health324 2292 BOOKS BOUGHTBooks bought and sold everydaynevery night 9-11 Powells, 1501 E. 57th.WOMEN'SMAGAZINEPrimavera, a women's literarymagazine, is on sale in all Hyde ParkBookstores & Bob's NewsstandVolume #3 is out.CREATIVESERVICESCreative Sabbath Services are heldevery Friday at 7:30 p.m. at 5715 S.Woodlawn. For more into call 752-5655UNIVERSITYBARBERSHOP1453 E. 57th ST.ICLOSED MONDAYS684-3661HairstylingRazor cutsUNIVERSITY OFPARIS-S0RB0NNESUNY/NEW PALTZ PROGRAM7th YEARUndergraduates inphilosophy and relatedmajors earn 30-32 credits inregular Sorbonne (Paris IV)courses. SUNY Paris IVagreement insures studentsavoid cumbersome preinscription and attend ParisIV not provincial univer¬sities. Director assists withhousing programs studies.Orientation languagereview Sept 15-June 15Estimated living airfaretuition fees $3400 N Yresidents $3900 others.Prof P Chorlson PhilosophyDept S U C. New Paltz NewYork 12561 (914) 257-2696 KENNEDY, RYAN. M0NIGAI 8 ASSOCIATES, INC iDirectory of ValuesWe Know Hyde ParkReal Estate Inside OutHOUSES FOR SALEA KENWOOD CHATEAUA 16 room house with stained glasswindows. Dramatic staircase, tots offireplaces and a wrought iron fenceall around the house Lot size 100 x190 Price $95,000. Call Don Tillery66? 6666VICTORIAN DUPLEXThis 1890's Victorian has sixbedrooms, one bath, four fireplaces,lots of oak, cut stained glass, fullbasement, garage A super buy at$47,500BRICK 4 FLATTwo 7 room duplexes w/2 baths andtwo 4 room apts. Extra large fencedback yard. Priced at $72,500 Formore info, please call MargaretKennedy at 667 6666RENTWITH OPTIONTownhouse at 74th and Coles 2 kingsize bedrooms, IV? baths. Privateparking 1 block from Lake Inquireterms Charlotte Vikstrom 667 6666 CAMPUS HOUSE4bedroom frame on 56th StreetLarge Lr w/wbfp—formal DR—kit¬chen w/breakfast area—full attic.Call J. Edward LaVelte667 6666FAVOREDby sunlight, this cheery townhousehas walled privacy patio andyard. 6 rooms, 2 baths, central air,modern kitchen w/all appliancesMove-in condition. Asking $90,000.To see, please call Mrs. Ridian667 6666CLASSIC HYDEPARK ROW HOUSE3 floors. 9 rooms, yard, quiet street, ,near 52nd and Kenwood $65,000 Call jAlfred Dale 667 6666SUPER FRAME VICTORIAN4 large BR w/2 full baths, 2 parlors,formal DR, big country kitchen, 5working fireplaces. 2 car brickgarage, lovely fenced yard Call J.E dward LaVelle at 667-66667 ROOM TRI-LEVEL HOUSE15 years old. 3 BR, 2'/? baths,large LR, DR and den Modernkitchen, finished bsmt.w/wbfp, central air, centralair, security alarm system. Onan all-residential block at 76th& Chappell. $52,500 Call DonTillery 667 6666APARTMENTS FOR SALELUXURY HI-RISE7 splendid rooms - super kitchenone block from Lake MichiganTriple track storms and screensBeautiful floors spacious, graciousliving. $36,000 for equity CallCharlotte Vikstrom 667 6666BACHELOR APT.This lovely remodeled one bedroomco-op has the very latest in supergourmet kitchen. Newer building,quiet, close to campus. To see.please call Richard E Hild 667 6666(res 752 5384 )OVERLOOK PARKOne bedroom co-op close to lake andtransportation. June possession$15,500 Board approval required Toinspect, call Margaret Kennedy 667-6666LARGE TREE TOP APT.Space and grace in 8’ ? sunny roomsCompletely modernized Systemsexcellent throughout. Sparklingkitchen Master BR 21 feel longw/two huge walk-in closets.Panelled study. Many many extras$58 500. Charlotte Vikstrom 667 6666DECIDE NOW PAY LATER4 new deluxe units (one alreadysold) central air - thermopanepicture windows view of Lakecountry kitchen, own controlledheat Patio. $27,500 and $28 000 Near73rd in South Shore CharlotteVikstrom 667 6666FIRST APT. HOMEConv to transp., low assessmentsClean, light 4 room spacious apt.with balcony. $27,500. To see callNadine Alver or Charlotte Vikstrom667 6666 RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY >Choice Hyde Park hi-rise 5 rm. apt.near Lake—call for terms—Darking -provided Cal! Charlotte Vikstrom667 6666LAKE VIEWSFrom this spacious 6 room condo inEast Hyde Park luxury bldg Modkitchen, 2 baths, parking space Moassmt $190 Asking $34,900 To seeplease call Mrs Ridion 667 6666MODERN CONDOLOW ASSESSMENTThis 2 BR, 2 bath apt may be the tax 1shelter you are looking for. It is Ilocated near shopping in an elevatorbldg with its own covered parking |space Asking $45,000. Call Nadine jAlver at 667 6666 (res. 752 5384)IMMEDIATE POSSESSIONStunning views of Lake and City, jNear Cornell and 50th 2 bedroom. 2 :bath.. Will decorate ParkingSpecial price to settle living estate$18,900. Charlotte Vikstrom 667 6666 jELEGANTLIVINGOverlook Lake and Jackson Parkfrom this beautiful 3 bedrm. 3 bathcondo with woodburning fireplaceand indoor parking $23,750 Cal'6676666BRETHARTESCHOOL DISTRICT6 room condo 3 bedrooms 2 baths,large LR w/mock fireplace andbalcony, gallery hall, formal DR,nice kitchen large back porch,outdoor intercom. 55th near Lake$42 500 Low assessment. Call DorTillery 667 6666SPECIAL FEATURESMake this 6 rm condo truly abargain - 2 sun porches modernkitchen w/new appliances Laundryin apt Parking for 2 cars Moassmt $127 Priced at $38 000 Call jMrs Ridion 667 6666APARTMENT BUILDINGSAND LAND FOR SALEVACANT LAND40 x 140 zoned R 5. 52nd and Kennwood To see call Richard E Hild667 6666 (res. 752 5384) HYDE PARKNINE FLATThis welt located six flat has some jmodification of apartments Good Iconversion potential Double 1plumbing 2 garages heavy duty |electrical, newer boiler good in 1come To see call Richard E Hild667 6666 (res 752 5384).1461 East 57th Street. Chicago. Illinois 60637667-6666Daily 9 to 5 Sat. 9 to 1, Or call 667 6666 AnytimeThe Chicago Maroon Friday, May 6, 1977 19in concert atMandel HallWed. May 117:OOpm & 10:00pm1 mab20 The Chicago Maroon Friday, May 6, 1977 Tickets are still availableat the Mandel Hall box office$5.50, $7.50;w/Act. fee $3.50, $5.50753-3563