Vol.87, No. 54 The University of Chicago © The Chicago Maroon 1978 Friday, May 5,1978No pattern to local rapes,University offers victimsfull services, study findsBy Carl LavinA detailed Maroon study of rapesreported from Hyde Park-Kenwood over a 50-week periodsupports the position of ChicagoPolice and University ad¬ministrators that rapes in the com¬munity are isolated crimes thatseem to follow no set pattern.Interviews with rape victims,police officers. University officialsand a local lawyer specializing invictim assistance reveal a sophisticated support system thatprovide rape victims and victimsof other crimes a wide range ser¬vices, including counseling.Of the 26 rapes and attemptedrapes reported to Chicago Policebetween May 6, 1977 and April 23,1978 from the area bounded by 47thand 61st Streets, Cottage GroveAvenue and Lake Michigan, nomore than two assaults occurredon any one block. -Rape to P dnyy liDfterxe ,UU U 0□ □ [n □ □ cJUUPiWOODl-rtvJrJ T *E=3 cn]□□□□□□□□)□□□□;i» I I 1 I 1 1 I—1 □ □□ □ q:□ □□□□□□ c; Trustees dissent on S. Africa;Wilson, Reneker order silenceBy Richard BiernackiUniversity trustees are notunanimous in their support of theboard’s adamant public refusal toreconsider divestiture of stocks incompanies doing business in SouthAfrica and have remained silent onthe issue because of pressure fromPresident Wilson and board chair¬man Robert Reneker, a prominenttrustee said Monday.“I’ve been told to keep my trapshut,” the board member said.“The merits of the case are suchthat discussion would be produc¬tive,”- he continued, explainingthat he had remained silentbecause “a trustee’s duty is to sup¬port the president in all ways.”The trustee disclosed that at theFebruary board meeting “anumber” of- trustees privatelyagreed that & committee oftrustees, faculty, and studentsshould be formed to study thedivestiture question. This is thefirst public statement by a trusteeacknowledging that there is in¬terest among board members todiscuss the issue.Asked if he personally supportsformation of such a group, theboard member said, “I believe indialogue, as you can see.” He add¬ed that the investment committee,of which he is a member, could“okay the idea.”The trustee, spoke to facultymembers and students at an opencampus forum sponsored by thedepartment of education. (Hisname is not being disclosedbecause he was not informed the forum was open to the public)The trustee who spoke freely toThe Maroon in October, said heregrets being told by Wilson andReneker to remain silent. He alsoapologized for treating a Maroonreporter curtly on several occa¬sions, saying, “It hasn’t been plea¬sant to be rude, which I’ve done.”Another trustee, Charles Benton,said yesterday he is sympathetic toforming a divestiture committeewith student and faculty represen¬tatives, calling investment inSouth Africa “a damn difficultissue.”Although Benton rejectedblanket divestiture, he recom¬mended that the University reap-praise its South Africastockholdings on a “case by casebasis,” examining each corpora¬tion that is heavily involved in thatcountry or fails to counter apar¬theid laws.Benton, whose wife serves on theUnited Rations disarmament coun¬cil, said he is “opposed to the ideathat thd University should alwaysremain neutral and never considerthe social implications of invest¬ment policy.” 'Board took “affirmative stand”According to the trustee whospoke at the education forum,divestiture is “a troubling ques¬tion” at present for boardmembers. In his remarks heseTiously considered charges bystudent protesters that manytrustees support investment inSouth Africa primarily becausethey profit from owning or direc¬ ting firms active in that country.Too many of the trustees havehad their opinions molded bycareers in business and thereforehave a “narrower outlook” onsocial issues, he said.“Too many of the trustees lookalike,” he continued. “Too manyachieve some success in thebasiness community and virtuallyall dre active in business life.”Contradicting the publicstatements of Wilson andsecretary of the board of trusteesAllison Dunham, the powerful of¬ficial said the trustees did committhe University to a political view¬point by keeping stock in SouthAfrica and by voting againstresolutions that would haltbusiness in that country.“We have not taken a neutralstand, we have taken an af¬firmative stand,” he said. “We areaffirming trade world-wide,regardless of the status of humanrights in a particular country Thatcan be interpreted as a politicalstand.”The 1967 Kalven Report, whichWilsotf^nd Dunham have cited asa prededent that prevents theUniversity from assessing thepolitical implications of investingin South Africa, is “not relevant,”according to the trustee He ex¬plained that the report was writtenin response to demands in the1960’s that the University sell stockin industrial polluters, includingCommonwealth Edison.Trustee to p.3UC case studyAgencies delay anti-bias reviewBy Abbe FletmanThe Chicago Reporter, a mon¬thly newsletter on racial issues inmetropolitan Chicago, blastedthe department of Health, Educa¬tion and Welfare for “nine yearsof federal foot dragging and con¬fusion” surrounding its af¬firmative action compliancereview of the University.The Reporter charged thatalthough the number of com¬pliance reviews at universititesand colleges has increased, “thefederal reviews are still doneunder a system which neverworked well.”Pre-award re\iews of hiringpractices at colleges and univer¬sities should he requested bygovernmental agencies beforeawarding institutes of highereducation federal contracts of $1million or more.“In the case of the U of C, half¬hearted attempts at enforcementbegan, but were not com¬pleted.” said The Reporter.HEW found in 1969 that theUniversity had “failed to developspecific goals and timetables forincreasing minority employ¬ment.” Six months of com¬munications between HEW’ andthe University took place, but norecord of acceptance or rejection of an affirmative action plancould be found by The Reporter.The last attempt, to review theUniversity’s AAP was ip 1971, butthe review was never completed.Finally, this year, a review in-itiated by the NationalAeronautics and Space Ad¬ministration was completed. Anagreement between HEW and theUniversity was reached onMarch 6.In 1973^ the Atomic EnergyCommission ( AEC) awarded theUniversity a $4.6 million contractfor cancer studies at the FranklinMcLean Memorial Research In¬stitute The Reporter found AECrecords showing that HEW’sWashington office cleared thecontract, although no local HEWofficials were ever asked to con¬duct a pre-award affirmative ac¬tion review.Other contracts for over $1million have been approved inWashington without reviews, butHEW has no way of knowing howmanv contracts are signed.Although government agenciesare expected to request thereviews, there has been a longhistory of negligence on the partof government agencies. Part ofthe problem is that 11 agenciesare now involved in affirmative action enforcement.In an effort to simplify thebureaucratic complexities of thepresent affirmative action officeswill be consolidated into the U.S.Department of Labor’s Office ofFederal Contract CompliancePrograms (OFCCP). In addition,enforcement of anti-bias regula¬tions pertaining to higher educa¬tion will be moved from HEW toLabor in October. 1978.Federal agencies violated aPresidential order issued by Lyn¬don Johnson every time theUniversity was awarded a $1million contract without a com¬pliance review, according to TheReporter. Institutions with morethan 50 employees are also re¬quired to prepare an affirmativeaction plan before they would beeligible to receive federal con¬tracts of $50,000 or more underthe Johnson order.Government agencies rarelycalled for reviews during theJohnson years. And duringRichard Nixon’s Presidency, thegovernment was hostile to af¬firmative action initiatives inhigher education, said TheReporter.Reporter to p.3 Exxon grants law schoolfunds for women studentsBy Michael GormanThe University law school hasreceived a grant of $84,600 fromthe Exxon Education Foundationto encourage women in paralegalprofessions to enter law school.In the past many women,“inhibited by public attitudes andlimited access to professionalschools.” chose to work in thelegal support area rather thanbecome lawyers, said aspokesman at Exxon.Exxon grant to p.3 InsideEditorial p. 4GCJ p. 7Calender p. 15Sports p. 16The law school (Photo by Jeanne Dufort)mmICLASSIFIED ADS I. (am* Owl of Storage — And fho Worldu .1 *. _|More Gruesome than Student Activities Night!_ . ‘8 S*rfv’ ’A Back doom ProductionThrill to Old Textbooks! CHILL to Crappy Paper¬backs! QUAKE before the Biggest Collection ofTrash EVER! STARRING THE COOP’S USUALCAST OF GHOULS PLUS HUNDREDS OF IN¬NOCENT VICTIMS!mariaReynolds Club Basement. M - F 9:30 - 6:00; S 10 - 4MORE CHEVETTEFOR A LOT LESSMONEYAM radioReclining bucket seats*'White stripe fires1,6 iff re engineConsoleSport steering wheelBody s de moldingsBumper rub stripsSwing-out rear window's Wheel trim ringsDeluxe griifeColor-keyed instrumentpanelGlove compart meet lockCigarette lighter Chrome headlight trimBright hood edgemoldingBright instrument p-anelmoldingAutomatic dome light^^^switch (both doors}Tickets Still AvailableMandel Hall Box Office■V:.C-,4s *' rive you happy.>!> ,j,' - f 4 All these features are standard tor the first time on the 78 Chevette Coupemft "m- i .• H it a ■■ ft e sameegu pment' So..come-on in soon to see and test dnvp th* ,nrv - prpsS'vjfsmall car w-m the • .< pnce lag And white you re ar it be sore f0 ask tosee Chevette s new 4-door Hatchback It s roomier than the Coupe and stillpriced to drive you happy *Con-oar gonol mdnular tu r & s sr^geyeg • i-lail am?l.'r a- 19 r , , CouWlwA? tMfarMnow standard on a 1978 Chevette CoupehufkeTseaYs’' ^ Ch‘>',‘"eS not be e^PpeP will- ihese reclm.ngComing May 20: The Paul Winter-sort in a workshop and concertTickets on sale soon at ReynoldsClub. $2 $3 w/fee; $4, $5JJ8§! ftfl *;-v |§i§R:*. , - . . OPEN MON.-FRI. 9-7 SAT. 9-5 CLOSED SUN2—The Chicago Maroon—Friday, May 5,1978NewsBriefsAwardnominationsto 5 UC criticsFour University of Chicago graduatestudents and one staff member are among>6 art critics and journalists nominated forwriters awards in the Chicago New ArtNssociation’s Second Chicago art awardspresentation May 19.‘Mary S. Lawton, Russell Bowman, andHolly Day, all advanced degree candidatesin the art history department, and BuzzSpeCtor, an MFA student with the commit¬tee on art and design, are candidates forthe awards given each year for the best artcritical writing published in the city.In addition, Katharine Lee Keefe,curator of collections at the David andAlfred Smart Gajier'y. has been nominatedfor her introductory essay and preparationof the catalogue, Artists View the Law inthe Twentieth Century, for the SmartGallery’s-exhibit of the same name lastOctober.The awards will be televised on WTTW,Channel 11, on May 19, at 9:00 pm. The livebroadcast’, titled Oh Art: A ChicagoCelebration, will.feature several notablesin Chicago arts. and’ letters', includingMaria Tallchief, Jesse Woods, .and HarryBouras as presenters. Ify addition, theceremony will include film clips on artevents of the past year, documentarycoverage of last year’s.award winners,and scenes from a typical Friday nightround of exhibit openings andiart parties.Ruth Duckworth, former artist inresidence with the committee ;on art anddesign, was an art award winner last yearfor her ceramic mural,. Clouds Over LakeMichigan. in the lobby of the DresdnerBank.Staff meetingThe Maroon will hold its last staffmeeting of the year Tuesday, May 9 at 7pm in The Maroon office. All staffmembers are expected to attend.Reporter fromp.lThis year’s review of the University is oneproduct of efforts towards increased en¬forcement activity initiated after thegovernment ws charged with "failing to liveup to its anti-bias enforcement respon¬sibilities.”Since Jimmy Carter took office. 55 pre¬contract reviews have been completed nation wide in the fiscal year endingSeptember 30, 1977, and 42 more arescheduled for this year. In contrast, frommid-1975 to October 1977, Charles Duffv.HEW’s regional chef for the office of CivilRights, received no requests to review anyof the 561 colleges and universities in theMidwest."Although HEW’s completed review ofthe U of C is some indication that enforce¬ment has improved,” said the Reporter,"The fundamental problem has not changedHEW still has no way to make sure otherfederal agencies report all of the large con¬tracts they award. HEW has no way ofknowing how many contracts are signedsince government agencies request reviews,and does not have access to their records."Under the new system, agencies willreport only to OFCCP, so they may be morelikely to request reviews. Some observers ofgovernment, however, are skeptical that thereorganization will do any good. And even ifit does prompt the government to review-more colleges and universities, the value ofthese reviews is also questionable."We came out (of the review) with ouressential principles intact,” said AllisonDunham, secretary of the Board ofTrustees. University officials attributed thisto their unwillingness to accept terms otherschools were willing to accept., Universityofficials and Susan Starr, president of theUniversity Feminist Organization, agreethat the HEW agreement will have little af¬fect on hiring practices at the University. Trustee from p.l“It's not fair to go back to a different set ofcircumstances,” he said.Complaining of the board’s homogeneousmake-up, the silver-haired trustee conclud¬ed that, “the board is too old now. Only twoor three are younger than me.”Asked if the trustees’ business positionspresented a conflict of interest when theyvoted in February against divestiture, theofficial paused: “Let me say, the decisionwas unanimous,” he stated.He added later, “Almost all the trusteesare involved in some way in South Africa.But everyone is involved, including you. It’sjust a matter of degree.”“Aware of problems”To illustrate the trustees’ economic in¬terests in South Africa, the finance expertsaid that at the Feb. 9 assembly, two of thetrustees sitting beside him operated fac¬tories in South Africa for Borg-Warner andInternational Harvester.The trustee did say that the board isserious in heeding South Africa protests oncampus and outlined several administrativechanges that are “undoubtedly, an outcomeof the South Africa issue.”While an assistant in the treasurer’s officewas responsible for casting the University’sstocks on shareholder resolutions last year,the trustee revealed that the eight invest¬ment committee members now consider theproposals.But he said that this year the membersnever discussed among themselves theissues raised by resolutions introduced toparticular corporations, including Continen¬tal Illinois and Motorola. The businessmansaid he advised the University to vote withmanagement on all resolutions, claimingthe firms are “aware of the problems, andtaking measures to deal with them.”"The proxy statements are fascinatingreading,” he added.The trustee said he believes that Wilson,anticipating the end of his presidentialterm, was uninterested in South Africa in¬vestments during the February divestituredebate.“With only five months left, I can unders¬tand why Wilson would want to stay out ofthis,” he concluded. "If it’s still a hot button.Hanna Grey may handle it differently.”Exxon grant from p.lThe fund will offer full tuition plus up to$3000 in additional aid to women over 30.Law school dean of students RichardBadger said the law school ''-ill eventuallyhave four or five Exxon Fellows. Butbecause they received word of the grant solat^ in the year, the administration willprobably wait until 1979 to make the firstaward.At present. 130 of the 527 law studentsare women, but Badger said that only "acouple” of them would qualify for theFellowships.College Pre-law advisor Doreen Herlihy,pointed out that the number of studentswho would qualify for the award is pro¬bably increasing because more older peo¬ple are applying to law schools."Over 40 percent of my business thisyear was from those who had been out ofschool anywhere from one to 15 years,”said Herlihy. “I’ve talked to several peo¬ple who. if they were to apply here, wouldmeet the condition of the fellowship.”The recent grant is part of the ExxonEducation Foundation’s "Improved Ac¬cess Program.” Three law schools, chosenfor their quality and metropolitan location,were given a chance to compete for grants.Chicago and the University of California atBerkeley were selected to receive funds.Rape from p.lContrary to statements made by-representatives of campus women's groupssuggesting that rapists have concentrated incertain areas in Hyde Park, police recordsshow that rapes occur throughout the com¬munity (see accompanying map). Rarely domore than two rapes occur on the samestreet and no area within Hyde Park is rape«free.Just as certain areas do not seem to beany more or less dangerous than others, cer¬tain times of day do not offer any more orless protection than other times. Although amajority of reported rapes in the past yearoccurred between 5 pm and 5 am, at leastnine of the 26 rapes studied occurred duringdaylight hours. Rapes were reported duringalmost every hour of the day and night from 1 am through 10:45 pm, but curiously, norapes were reported in the hour before orthe hour after midnight.Hyde Park rape victims are usually takenfor treatment to the Billings Hospitalemergency room. There they are first metby a chaplain who guides them through themaze of hospital and police proceduresmaking sure that they are emotionallyprepared before police investigators or doc¬tors begin to ask questions.Two University graduate students whowere recent rape victims spoke at lengthwith The Maroon. Both women were im¬pressed with the consideration shown themby city and campus police as well as u/University administrators.But one woman went on to describe whatshe considered “basic oversights” by thepolice officers who interviewed her.“A number of cops and doctors kept ask¬ing me whether I hurt in any way,” she said.“I regard this as an inappropriate questionto ask someone who was just sexuallyassaulted.”University students who are crime vic¬tims receive additional assistance from anassistant dean of students who is notifiedwithin minutes whenever a crime involvinga student takes place. Either Richard Royseand Paul Ausick is on call 24 hours-a-dayand carries a “beeper” that can be ac¬tivated by the University security depart¬ment.Ausick and Royse also help to cut the redtape at Billings. “The emergency room waitcan be a long one at the best of times,” saidAusick. “I try to make sure that the womangets treated quickly.”Ausick and Royce are always available tocounsel students but often refer crime vic¬tims to professional counseling servicesAfter the chaplain and an assistant deanof students are notified a third person is call¬ed in to provide legal assistance for vic¬tims. Penny Anderson, an attorney with theSouth East Chicago Commission, providesfree legal services to any victim or witnessof any crime in Hyde Park-Kenwood.Although tree or inexpensive legal adviceis often provided for defendants, rarely doesa crime victim receive the same service.The SECC program, now in its 30th year, isone of the oldest such programs in the coun¬try.Anderson claims a conviction rate of over99 percent, has over 200 cases pending atany one time and has only lost two in theseven months she has been with the SECC.But an estimated 30 percent of rapists gofree either because they are never ap¬prehended by police or because Illinois law-further hampers her prosecutors efforts.Anderson explained. “Juveniles under 14cannot be charged with rape by Illinoisstatute. "Even if he is six feet tall andweighs over 200 pounds a 13-year-old cannotcommit rape. I am working very hard tohave this archaic law changed ”Although extensive and expert supportservices are available for students and others who become crime victims in HydePark, no one wants to have to make use ofthem.The University therefore puts as much ef¬fort into crime prevention as it does into pro¬viding crime victim counseling service. TheUniversity maintains a 100-man securityforce that patrols Hyde Park-Kenwood as a“second police force,” and students in dor¬mitories receive lectures about commonsense safety measures.According to 21st District police com¬mander George MacMahon, crime in HydePark is down 18 percent since last year. But,the crime rate is expected to rise during thesummer months. Although there were noreported rapes from this area in January orFebruary, two were reported in March andthree in April.Two of the victims of these five rapes areU of C students, one is a Kenwood HighSchool student, one a registered nurse andone a housewife.One of the students, who lives with herhusband in east Hyde Park, was raped in anunoccupied basement apartment in her ownbuilding. As she tried to fight off her at¬tacker. her screams brought help that even¬tually resulted in the arrest of the 17-year-old rapist.“I always thought of my own building aspretty safe and I assumed that he (her at¬tacker) was harmless because he lookedvery dumb,” she said. “I’ve always beenmore afraid of the slick, cool guy whomouths off on the street. I thought of callingthe police (when she first noticed the youthenter the building) but I have heard, and Ithink it’s probably true, that young blacksare harassed by the police. I didn’t want tobe embarrassed by sending in a falsealarm.”She now' gives this advice to others: “Anytime you’re in doubt — call. If you look like afool, you’re still better off.”The other recent rape victim lives in cen¬tral Hyde Park in a building undergoing ren-novation. “The light in the hallway had beentaken out,” she said. “Construction workerswould leave the door open and the doorknobwas broken so basically the building wasunlit and unlocked. We had complained tothe landlord but he hadn't done anythingyet. W’hen I came in he (the assailant) waswaiting in the vestibule. The first thing Iknew I had a gun at my head.”The woman had walked home aione atabout 10:30 at night. “I'd frequently walkhome at 2 am.” she said. “I always thoughtthat Hyde Park is well patrolled. There areall those emergency phones and I carry awhistle.” She never had time to bring thewhistle to her lips. “Now I realize thatthere's a reason for all that patrolling Iknow I'm not going to feel safe again. Ihaven’t been outside at night alone since theattack.Editors note: Rape Crisis Hyde Park, arecently formed group that serves as aclearing house for city and state wide victimassistance groups. is compiling a directoryof victim assistance programs in HydePark. Anyone wanting to list a serviceshould call Marv Rogel at 752-3800. or 974-6596The Chicago Maroon—Friday, May 5, 1978—3In Celebration ofSUN WEEKthe Resource Center willhold an Open HouseSunday, May 712-66100 S. BlackstoneSpecial ExhibitsBread Baking. Solar Collectors. Can CrusherSpark Plug Cleaning, every hour on the hourWood Splitting, every hour on the half hourHome Made Fire Extinguisher, 2:15,4:15Maypole 4:00You are cordially invited to attend, to recycle your paper, cans, and bottles,to visit the clothing and book rooms. Refreshments and freshly bakedbread will be served. Membership information will be available.EditorialWilson and the pressthe closely guarded secrecy surrounding thetrustees activities has finally been perforated.In .a classroom lecture, advertised as open tofaculty and students, a trustee admitted thatsome of the 55 board members believe thereshould be open discussion of University in¬vestments and oppose the supposed “gag order”imposed by President Wilson and trustee chair¬man Robert Reneker.Various University officials have asked TheMaroon not to publish the story, calling upon thesanctity of the classroom and fearing that thestory threatens to make trustees even more un¬willing to communicate with the University com¬munity. While we fully respect the privacy of theclassroom, we published the story because thiswas an open forum, and was advertised as such.MqreImportant, if a trustee is outspoken enoughto announce his opinions to students and facultyon a subject of such acute importance to thecampus community, then The Maroon has notonly a right, but an obligation to publish thoseremarks. As for the threat of more secrecy, thathardly seems possible.It is interesting to discover in the last weekthat President Wilson has tried to be as sup¬pressive of the University trustees and officersas he is evasive with the student press. If he, orMr, Reneker, is telling certain trustees to “keep(their) traps shuts,” and ignoring possibledissension, he is treating the trustees and of¬ficers in much the same way he has treatedstudents who are interested in discussingUniversity policies.But the failure of supression and secrecy hasbeen well documented in this country in the lastdecade. Wherever it appears, someone, in¬evitably, chooses to open his mouth. It is nowreassuring to know, similarly, that the trusteesare not a stone wall of unanimity on the subjectof “dialogue” on South Africa, and that at leasttwo have been honest enough to admit it.The Maroon published this story not toestrange the trustees and administration, butwith the hope that this “dialogue” betweenstudents, faculty and trustees will now be achiev¬ed in the form of a committee to investigateholdings in companies active in South Africa. Wehave long wondered why discussion of such animportant and controversial issue has been hush¬ed up, and why trustees refused to elaborate ontheir voting at board meetings. Now, of course,we know why, and there can certainly be nojustification for such secrecy.The faculty and students deserve to be outrag¬ed by this private stance at a University thatprides and congratulates itself for being a cham¬pion of free and open discussion. An open debateon divestiture would at least make the variousviewpoints clear, rather than obscured bysecrecy. Only by knowledge and careful con¬sideration of all the issues can a reasonable deci¬sion be reached.Editor: Jon MeyersohnNews Editor: Abbe FletmanFeatures Editor: Karen HellerSports Editor: R.W. RohdePhoto Editor: Jeanne DufortAssociate Editors: Nancy Crilly, Claudia MagatEric Von der PortenProduction: Judith FranKlin, MichelleFleskowLiterary Editors: Peter Eng. George SpigotGraphics: Chris PersansBusiness Manager: Sara WrightAd Manager: Micki BresnahanOffice Manager: Lisa McKeanThe Chicago Maroon is the student newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago, published Tuesdays and Fridaysduring the regular academic year. The Maroon office islocated at 1212 E. 59th St., Chicago, Illinois 60637. Thetelephone number is 753-3263.4—The Chicago Maroon—Friday, May 5, )978-d’ff ,1 •' '*-» • > .M -ro., .r,M Letters to the EditorWon’t go awayTo the Editor:As several stories in Tuesday’sMaroon made abundantly clear. TheUniversity of Chicago Board ofTrustees and President John Wilsonwould like the issue of corporate sup¬port of South Africa and University in¬vestments in those corporations, to goaway. They are trying to make it goaway by refusing to talk about it.The University announced a newpolicy on proxy voting inFebruary.theUniversity would, instead ofautomatically casting it’s vote withmanagement, consider whethermanagement had a constructive andresponsible position, then cast it’svote with management. As AllisonDunham made clear, this meant noreal change in policy and D.J.R.Bruckner’s vaunted press release onthe subject was a cynical sham,meant to defuse the issue. Now theUniversity has voted againstshareholder resolutions introduced atthe Continental Illinois meeting andthat of the Motorola corporation andall responsible spokesmen for theUniversity have refused comment.Mr. Wilson tells us that we don’t needto know everything, that the world is a“vague place.”No other university has so arrogant¬ly refused to listen or discuss theissue. The Harvard Corporationdespite its decision ultimately not todivest at least did its students andfaculty the courtesy of a serious andinformed consideration of the issue.At the University of Chicago AllisonDunham told The Maroon that the Ac¬tion Committee couldn’t have writtena position paper as good as the onepresented to the Board of Trustees.Well, the fact is we did write itoutselves, not ttmt it mattered, theTrustees devoted all of 15 minutes toconsidering it.The University of Chicago can hard¬ly expect to receive the public atten¬tion and respect it seems to feel itdeserves vis a vis the “Ivy League”schools if it has no more respect forit’s own students and faculty than thatexhibited by President Wilson in hispress conference, or by AllisonDunham or the Board of Trustees. Butperhaps the powers that be in thisUniversity are now prepared to aban¬don the old myth of the University ofChicago, that supposed citadel of freethought. The latest issue of theUniversity of Chicago Record lookedmore like a sophisticated advertise¬ment for America Inc. than the docu¬ment of a “neutral university.”Elmore Patterson, of MorganGuarantee Trust, extolls the virtues ofcapitalism, known to the faithful asthe “free enterprise system.” While aprofessor from the business schoollikens the University to a corporationwith a product line. He tells us we canonly maintain quality and compete insome products, the implication is theothers will have to go. One wonderswhich ones those are.The University of Chicago certainlyseems more concerned with “freeenterprise” than free thought in SouthAfrica.Bob Van MeterOpen loan letterThe Maroon has received the follow¬ing open letter and introduction con¬cerning student loans.In medieval times feudal lords toldtheir serfs when their servile obliga¬tions had been transferred to another.In debt peonage systems even thecrudest masters told their peonswhen they had been sold to another master. But when a student becomesindebted to the Student Loan Officenot even these standards apply. If theStudent Loan Office sells a studentloan to a private company or turns theaccount over to a private billing agen¬cy. the Student Loan Office insists theUniversity has no responsibility tonotify the student of such ar¬rangements. This is only a singlesmall instance of the Student Loan Of¬fice’s greater disregard for its studentclients. I urge students to insist thatthe Student Loan Office must informstudent borrowers when an outsideprivate company will be billingstudents. The Student Loan Officemaintains that this is a trivial matter— that upon receipt of mail from anunknown company a student has onlyto walk over to tne Student Loan Of¬fice and ask if the bill is legitimate. In¬stead, whv can’t the Student Loan Of¬fice notify the student i: advance ofsuch an arrangement? Basically, it isa question of whether the StudentLoan Office must operate for the con¬venience of students or whetherstudents must operate for the conve¬nience of the Student Loan Office.Certainly, loans from the Universitymake it "possible for many to attendthe University who otherwise wouldbe unable. Yet where would theUniversity be without the manystudents willing to mortgage theirfuture in this manner? Is it too muchto ask that the Student Loan Officetreat its clients decently, even if thismeans that the Student Loan Officemust communicate directly withstudents as to the specific ar-rangments for repayment of loanscontracted with the University. Whatfollows is an open letter to the Univer¬sity.To the University of Chicago:Enclosed is $51.77 in payment of in¬terest on an unsubsidized loan of $500contracted with the University in theacademic year of 1976-77. Why have Iwaited so long to pay the interest onthis loan?In August of 1977 I received a letterfrom a collection agency in LosAngeles. California asking for pay¬ment of interest due on the loan. I hadnever heard of the firm nor was itmentioned in any of the loan in¬struments executed in 1976-77 with theUniversity. Because I had neverentered into any business transactionwith that collection agency andbecause the University had neverbothered to inform me that theprivate firm was an authorized agentfor the University, I felt justified indisregarding its correspondence. Notuntil the afternoon of April 26, 1978was 1 informed by a representative ofthe Student Loan Office that theprivate firm was an authorized agentfor the University. In an interviewwith the representative of the StudentLoan Office on the afternoon of April27. I was informed by that represen¬tative that his office was obligated inno way to inform student borrowers ofsuch arrangements — that, in fact, ifone questioned such correspondenceone snould go and ask the StudentLoan Office if the collection agencywas genuine. I could not convince theStudent Loan Office’s representativeof the University’s obligation todirectly communicate with studentborrowers so as to identify in advanceprivate firms entrusted with studentloan accounts. Why not? It wouldseem to make good business sense toavoid any misunderstandings, leavingaside the possibility that the presentpolicy encourages mail fraud andwithout considering whether or notthe policy abridges fundamental rela¬tionships between the student and theUniversity. Why won’t the StudentLoan Office communicate directlywith student borrowers? I don’t pre¬tend to know, but I would suggest it isbecause some elements in the Student Loan Office believe they have noresponsibility to deal with studentborrowers as persons — rather theyare accounts susceptible to the conve¬nience of machine data processing.Specifically, the representative of theStudent Loan Office told me he did notcare if I paid the interest due since hecould simply file a claim and atgraduation time his office could ex¬tract its vengeance.1 maintain that many of the collec¬tion problems plaguing the Universityare in part a product of the bad feel¬ings engendered by the attitudes andpolicies of some members of the Stu¬dent Loan Office. For the record Iwish to state that when the Universitywith whom I contracted the loanasked for the payment due I madeprompt payment. Since I have nowbeen informed by the Student LoanOffice that the private billing agencyis an agent for the University I will ac¬cordingly meet my obligations to theUniversity through payments to theprivate billing agency. I should add,however, that if the Universitychanges billing agencies on this un-subsidized loan or employs a differentcollection agency for another loan Iexpect the University to inform me. Iurge the University to encourage theStudent Loan Office to change itspolicy in this matter. The private bill¬ing agencies pass the cost ofdisregarded billing notices on tn theUniversity. The University must alsopay the salaries of those in the StudentLoan Office who collect delinquentloans. None of these have an interestin changing the present policy. I canonly say that in my case the Universi¬ty will save in the future the needlessexpense incurred in this instance onlyif it affords me the small dignity ofnotifying me if and when an outsideprivate company is to handle my ac¬count.David W. W’alkerLoan Acct. #449-86-0609Intensify pressureon S. AfricaTo the Editor:Again the University votes againstshareholder proposals to curtail in¬vestment in South Africa. The ra¬tionale? Mary Petrie won’t talk;Kingman Douglass demurs; JohnWilson, advocate of “privacy” (read“secrecy”) certainly won’t speak.But isn’t the essence of the answerknown? Despite occasional corporateblusterings about social responsibili¬ty, profits preside in the businessworld’s court of appeals, and overallprofits are high when people aresystemically repressed. One wouldhardly expect the University, bastionof free market ideology, to hold aviewpoint opposed to the multina¬tional ethic. This is the university thatwelcomes and trains “los Chicagoboys.” Chilean economics students toreturn to aid a dictatorship now busyturning over the resources of its coun¬try’s poor to international business in¬terests. U.S., then, is a “hard nut tocrack” for those who call for divest¬ment from corporations profitingunder the apartheid system. But theeffort is necessary — not only to avoidbecoming accomplices in the“holocaust” of our times, but becausea broad political spectrum of thosestruggling within South Africa see itas necessary to undermine the powerand legitimacy of the white regime.And the call is rising from more andmore sources: university studentsacross the nation, church and com¬munity groups, even a Chicago CityCouncil member! The pressure isbeginning to be felt by corporationsand by the government; it should con¬tinue and intensify here.Ann HaydnMountaineering #3.METHODOLOGYHeading for the mountains jlp?XT i . I * CmZ|.^ m I Z- ' •. • • ■ i ■ ■.*Wi.mijji"» wr j ii .wi'i' *S-i: r LMountaineering, as all but the chronically misinformed know, is the skill, thescience and the art of drinking Busch Beer. It begins by heading for the mountains(i.e., a quick jaunt to your favorite package emporium orwateringhole) and ends by downing the mountains (i.e.,slow slaking swallows of the brew that is Busch).41 However, between those two points lies a vast areaof personal peccadilloes sometimes called techniqueand sometimes called methodology (depending onyour major). Hence, this ad. 41 Sipping vs. chugging.Both have their merits, of course. But generally speak¬ing, except for cases of extreme thirst or a leakingglass, sipping is the more prudent practice for serious.sustained mountaineering. 41 Next.Sipping vs, chugging=d 2~uncompromised j[ compromised=C the proper posi¬tion. Someswear by sit¬ting; others bystanding. Suffice it to say that the most successfulmountaineers are flexible, so youll findboth sitters and standers.(Except on New Years Eve,when it’s almost impossibleto find a sitter.) 41 Whichbrings us to additives. Occa-isionally a neophyte willsprinkle salt in his Busch;others mix in tomato juice;and a few on the radicalfringe will even add egg.While these manipulations.can’t be prohibited (this is, after all, a free country), they arefrowned upon. Please be advised that purity is a virtue, and thenatural refreshment of Busch is best uncompromised.41 Finally, there’s the issue of containers. Good taste dictates aglass be used. But bad planning sometimes prevents that. If youfind yourself forced to drink from the can, you should minimizethis breach of etiquette. Be formal. Simply let your little fingerstick out stiffly (see Fig. 4). Happy Mountaineering!I Don’t just reach for a beer BUSCH Head for the mountains.The Chicago Maroon—Friday, May 5,1978—5SHORT X“\,STOP)\-S CO-OPA Convenience Store1514 E. 53rd St.Wed. May 3 Thru Tues. May 9Country Delight COKECOTTAGECHEESELarge or Small Curd 6/12 ox. cantReg. 1.89.. 59* 129Washington Red Oscar MayerDelicious Wieners orAPPLESMed Size Smokie Links39*. „... 12916 °x. | ,b Serving Hyde Park since 1941; 19 years on LakePark, 9 years in Piccadily Hotel (on Hyde Park Boule¬vard) and now located in THE FLAMINGO HOTEL onthe Lake at 5500 So. Shore Drive.Lunches and Dinners served daily(except Mondays)Lunch from 11:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.Dinner from 5:00 p.m. to 12:00 p.m.Complete Lunch and Dinner MenusOur bar is open from 11:30 a.m. until2:00 a.m.Dine in easy eleganceFor reservations or informationcaii: BU 8-9241 or PL 2-3800The Public is Cordially InvitedIf you're consideringa Mercedes280E,drive a Peugeot604.Like the Mercedes 280 E. the Peugeot 604 SL has four-wheelindependent suspension, a responsive six-cylinder engine (oursis a V-6), power steering (ours in rack and pinion), a unitizedbody held together with thousands of welds, power windows,fully reclining front bucket seats, tinted glass, and meticulousattention to detail.The Peugeot 604 has alsobeen engineered for ^superior level ofcomfort. Withoversized shockabsorbers, large coilsprings, a floating differential,seats that are actually tuned to the suspension system.But comfort isn’t the only thing that sets the 604 apart from theMercedes. There’s also the price. V\/hich starts at about$11,000.* And which may be its most comforting feature of all.Motors.Sato / Leasing / Parts / Sarvtea2347 So. Michigan Ave. Chicago 326-25501‘Manufacturer’s suggested retail price. Delivery, optional equip¬ment. license, title, taxes, dealer preparation not included. 8639 South Chicago Ave. Phone: 374-400TRICK VANS, TRUCKS & USED CARS TOO!BIGSELECTIONTO CHOOSEFROM•IMMEDIATE DELIVERY .BANK FINANCING AVAILABLE"SERVICE FIT FOR A KING"6—The Chicago Maroon—Friday, May 5, 1978The Compass p.9Lester Bowie p.11Grey Gap p.13By Jeanne NowaczewskiAs the photographer drives his 12 yearold whore-bride out to the country for awedding picnic, the whores bunch in theback of the car regaling him with the pro¬voking questions of the folksong: "Oh,where have you been, Billy Boy, BillyBoy?" He makes his chipper, undauntedreply: "I have been to seek a wife, she'sthe joy of my life, but she's a young thingand cannot leave her mother."Of course, it was really the whoremother who, years before, left herdaughter stranded in the red-light districtof New Orleans. Louis Malle's PrettyBaby, however, isn't out to give us arighteous, gritty, "realistic" chronicle ofthe oppression of prostitutes. Malle's goalis more subtle and subversive. He wants usto believe that the beautiful, unvirginal, 12year-old Violet, played by Brooks Shields,can earnestly fall in love. The object of heraffection is Bellocq, a curious aesthete,who hangs about the "house", content toonly take photographs. He, also, mustcome to love and sexually desire her.Malle insists, finally, that we acknowledgethe triumphant, tender consumation ofthat passion and appreciate its inherent,potent beauty.Well, by now, you are either nauseatedor titillated. As Malle himself said: ' Peo¬ple in this country may not like this filmbecause if eventually shows that sin can be exquisite — which it is." Malle's picture ofexquisiteness succeeds, of course, becausehe manages to prove that sin is not sin,after all, but innocence.The film doesn't have much of a plot. Iteven has very few words. It does not offergrave or illuminating verbal cues for peo¬ple's behavior. We never know any ofBellocq's history. Not once does he evenexpress his reason for wanting tophograph the prostitutes. He is simplythere, like the whores are there, and wesee them happily coexisting.Moreover, we are not given to assumethat Violet seeks his love because he is theonly glimmer of kindness she has everknown. We are shown, rather, the op¬posite: Bellocq is the one aloof, astringentelement in Violet's vibrant, lively world.He becomes beautiful in his strangenessand she provokes him into noticing her.That untiring ardency of youthful love iscaptured magnificently in every flicker ofBrooke Shield's ever-watching eyes.,Violet's warm insistence on being lovedmoves the strangely inverted Bellocq torecognize first the perversity of his secretdesire, and then, simply, his desire. Theyyearn for each other and then settle downinto a precariously perverse domesticityin which he asks her about contraceptivesat the breakfast table before she goes outto play with her dolls.Their love is doomed, however. Just as Bellocq admits, for the first time, howessential her love is to him, she is takenaway to a "better", bourgeious life. We seein the glint of Violet's eyes in the closingshot, that her love remains. She is still suf¬fused with an innocent's wisdom whichwill probably suffer more in the bourgeoisworld she goes towards than it ever has inthe indolent happiness of Malle'swhoredom.Malle manufactures innocence out ofsin, beauty out of degradation, by hisreliance on the innocence of children.There is little speech in the film becausethere needn't be. With Malle at thecamera, all you need is a face, it tells all.All of his characters are viewed intensely,the Camera closes in on them an stays stilla long time, watching. It seems, at times,like the unflinching eye of a child. Underits gaze, the movement of an eye brow ismore'communicative than words. Thereare some things, after all, that are betterunderstood without words.Malle makes us understand the scene ofViolef's virginal auction by showing usfaces. First the sweating, bulge-eyedsenators and business men bidding for herfirst night, then a series of other faces: thequiet, pained Bellocq who can finally onlyfurn away, the crusty madam who,through a twist ot the neck, realizes andsimultaneously sheds her .momentary Photo by Maureen Lambreysense of shame. The icy cold face of theblack pianist, recognizing and hating thecontinued oppressiveness of whitemasters, even among their own kind.It is mostly Violet's face that Malle of¬fers us. The film opens on her as she wat¬ches her mother gave birth and closesagain, as she smiles sweetly and vaguelyat her new step-father. Brooke Shields'luminous face becomes the film's symbolfor persistent, spiritual innocence. Shemay appear to be caught .whichever wayshe turns, but she has a mind only for herfreedom, not her constraints. She createslove where there were models only forselfishness.All the faces in Pretty Baby begin toassume, like Violet's, the level of abstrac¬tions. Malle plays with the idea of makinga film about a photographer. He lets his'moving picture' take long pauses,breathless moments that mimic thestillness of the photographer making hisexposure. Faces become as beautifullyluminous as the silks and satins that adornthe house and its girls. The children'sfaces, especially, can be as crystalline andfrank as the bright greens and whites ofthe day time out-of-doors. The filmbecomes, finally, a visual feast whereinthe quiet sensuous beauty of the life of the"house" and Violet are silently expressedand affirmed.$'• V r. y sV j *-*f5A discussion with Louis MalleVisual artist as childBy Jeanne NowaczewskiThe artist stands below the huge white screen which hasmoments before held the fluid work of his own hands. It isthe sense of disproportion which strike one; that thesmall, rumpled man could produce the vibrant, largerthan life film seems odd. What is even odder, however, isthe questioning of the artist. Whatever he can say in 20minutes, even if it be wise, is incomparable to thepresence of the art work itself. It is silly to ask him a question, for he has just been talking about it all for the pasttwo hours. Those two hours are what he must consider hismost coherent statement on the subject. It seemsespecially odd to ask for verbilizations from Malle aboutPretty Baby, which strives so completely for a visual levelof communication.Although Malle seemed distinctly uncomfortable talking about his latest film, he did relate the difficulties heencountered in trying to achieve the proper visual at¬mosphere. Asked about the difficulties of filming inAmerica, Malle replied that there was very little dif¬ference and that besides New Orleans made him feel verymuch at home. He suggested, however, that his crew was‘bad' and has 'a more industrial way of making films'.One crew member, Malle discovered, was repeatedly"adding light" to scenes because he felt they were toodark, obviously misapprehending Malle's whole softenedapproach to the whorehouse.Malle commented on why he chose to work in color,rather than black and white which he referred to as "builtin stylization". He described himself as "trying to work alittle bit with the colors — there is practically no blue, nored." This is one of the most meaningful artisticachievements of Malle's work. The combination ofivory/apricot tones for the inner whorehouse serves as asort of musical theme. The film consists, then, of visualvariations on the theme, controlled improvisations which expand the visual meaning. Malle allows himself twohours to explore an atmosphere of lush nudity. The richproductiveness of his efforts to give the film its wonderfulvisual resonance. Our eyes are at constant, easy play exploring the abstract, visual color statements aboutwhorehouse and outside, daylight and night time, naturalgreen abundance and man made intricacy.Malle's sense of himself as a visual artist, perhaps asstrong as his sense of himself as a social commentator, isreflected in his comparison of himself to Matisse. Malle'sreference to Matisse's work in papiers decoupees is quiteimportant for two reasons. Matisse spent the last years ofhis life creating artworks with cut paper. The artist liken-One crew member, Malle discovered, wasrepeatedly “adding light” to scenes becausehe felt they were top dark, obviously mis¬apprehending Malle’s whole softenedapproach to the whorehouse.ed his creations to sculptures, and celebrated the actualcutting of the paper itself as a euphoric experience. In theswing and motion of his hand and scissors, he at once experienced the creation of line, form and shaped color. Indesigning pieces of paper and fabric around and on top ofone another, he created a new sense of depth amidst twodimensionality. The same joyous creation of three dimensionality must be shared by Malle when he swings thecamera slowly, tracking a character through the gauzeand satins of the whorehouse. At once, in the steadiness ofthe square frame, we have movement. Simultaneously,the lush interior of the whore house, flat on the screenbecomes a collage, like Matisse's contracolles. Its beautyis such that it becomes understood on a second level assomething other than a bawdy house. It is a study of col¬ ors. Melon, apricot, cream, sand, taupe, ivory, peachswirl, pause, swirl and again juxtapose, creating imageafter image.In his reference to Matisse, Malle stressed that the ar¬tist turned to papier decoupees as his artistic culmination,even though that activity is usually regarded as merechild's play. It is this return to childhood which makesMalle call Matisse "the perfect example of an artist."Malle's use of children and children-oriented plot linesis a reference to his own childhood and its trauma. Hebelieves that there is a certain moment when one entersthe adult world. After that entry two things happen inquick succession. You see everything is "lying, cheating,hypocrisy" and then quickly you get used to it andbecome, as Malle says he himself did, "pretty horrible".The artist, for Malle, as well as for many other modern artists, is the one who takes a third step, from adulthoodback towards innocence.Malle's work, then, is a part of his continual backwardglance towards his childhood and the existence of in-'nocence. His children are all curious, staunch creatures,adept it being pretty horrible, but still suffused with anessential innocence. He shows their faces closely, as ifsearching to see if the innocence of their eyes wilt giveway. In front of his camera, it never does.The other essentially child like element is, of course,that very dependence on the visual as a • -tnveyor of meaning. His technique is like that of a child who uses and interprets color and abstractions to get meaning. Verbilizations seem superfluous. It is an effective technique, andthe audience leaves the theatre, equally unable to verbalize but filled with impressions and feelings. Mallereawakens the primitive senses in us and then asks us, inthis exposed position, to reevaluate the stifling,hypocritical constructions of the social order. Reawakened, we reject them and accept, as children can, infinitediversity. Louis Malle, then, as artist, makes us aware ofour own horribleness, and helps us to take the stepbackwardsto innocence.Starting Monday we’llmention your name on the airand then you call us to winfive free records!Send in this entry blank ora postcard to us at 5706 S.University Ave., Chicago, 60637WHPK 88.3 FMStereo Clip and mailTo: WHPK Give-away Contest5706 S. University Ave.Chicago, Illinois 60637Please enter me in the WHPK Record Give-AwayContest.(be sure to PRINT)NameAddressPhone NumberFavorite MusicianYou can enter as many times as you want, but you can win only once.8 The Grey City Journal Friday, May 5, 1978Alan Arkin, Paul Sills, and Anthony Holland at The Second City, 1961Something happenedBy Adrian TellerMembers of the Hyde Park communityare constantly being reminded of howcreative their home territory is. An ex¬cellent article by Eden Clorfene in theChicago Journal (March 15, 1978)documented the contribution of the HarperDance Festival, held in what is now theHyde Park Theater, to the growth of moderndance — from Merce Cunningham to PaulTaylor. The A.A.C.M. persistently sponsorsconcerts in Hyde Park, mainly to express adebt of gratitude since the musicians enjoygreater acclaim and financial rewards inother places. Now, Something WonderfulRight Away (Avon/Discus) has appeared toremind us of what is certainly the most wellknown contribution Hyde Park ever made tothe art world at large, that is the growth ofimprovisational theater at The CompassPlayers and Second City.There are many vague images ofthe Hutchins era still floatingaround the campus, but nowhereelse can someone get as clear anddetailed a picture of the influencethose years had on the studentsand also the wider community.The author, Jeffrey Sweet, has compiledinterviews with 30 of the people most in¬strumental in the growth of this movement,as a sort of historical document tosomething which has since become toodiverse and diluted to be easilyreconstructed. The interviews are con¬ducted with a care and precision that ispraiseworthy. The answers to his questionsare relaxed and easygoing as if they wereall delivered over dinner or a few drinks,without any of the pressure a tape-recordersometimes instills.Something Wonderful has a very specialmeaning for someone now involved with theUniversity of Chicago. Over half of the sub¬jects attended the University or were close¬ly associated with it. A large portion of thebook is devoted to the spirit in Hyde, andhow it fostered such a creative outburst.Anthony Holand, who met Paul Sills, oneof the founders of The Compass Players andSecond City, while he was a student at the U.of C., had this to say about the climate inHyde Park back then:"The '50s may have been a long sleep forthe rest of America, but they were not a longsleep for the people at the University ofChicago. I remember that to belong to afraternity then seemed incredibly stupid.No one bothered with them. No peoplebothered about talking. You went to bars orcoffee shops and talked about everythingthat was talkable. I look upon that time as aheroic time."David Shepard, the original director ofThe Compass Players, attributes the uniquespirit in Hyde Park to what he terms "theaura throuah Robert Hutchins." "Hutchins had set up a very libertariancollege in which kids could enter as soon asthey could read and write and do math wellenough to pass the exams. They could havebeen 12 years old'and going to the Universityof Chicago, you know? ... It was a com-* munity. An enormous one. When you left it,you might go to Evanston, but you still felt apart of it. And we were there."There are many personal reflectionswhich reveal the subject's more unique in¬volvement with the University. Severn Dar-din calls it "the only real Bohemian univer¬sity in America." And then Eugene Troob-nick, who was sitting in on the interview in¬terjects that Dardin used to drive a 1930Rolls-Royce around campus, wear a cape,and sneak into Rockefeller Chapel afterhours to play the organ, then claim sanc¬tuary when the police came to take himaway.There are many vague images of the Hut¬ chins era still floating around the campus,but nowhere else can someone get as clearand detailed a picture of the influence thoseyears had on the students and also the widercommunity.Something Wonderful Right Away bringsus dozens of wonderful reminiscences, butit also raises a sort of nagging question, es¬pecially coming as it does the same weekas the Glenn Miller dance. That questionof course is, "What happened to all thatcreative energy?" There are a lot of stockanswers but none of them seem satisfac¬tory. It's not even clear whether that energyis really gone. The Harper Dance Festivalcontinued until 1975, and the A.A.C.M. isproducing a number of students with greatpotential. Maybe it has just goneunderground for a little while, hiding fromthe eyes of the general public. But one can'tdeny that some things have changed.There's a somnambulist quality about the University which is eerily disquieting.An interesting light is thrown on the pro¬blem by some of the things said by MikeNichols in his interview. He is talking aboutthe origins of Tonight at 8 o'clock, aprecurser of The Compass Players. He ex¬plains that the group was started as analternative to the productions of the Univer¬sity Theater, which were highly traditionaland stulltifying. His explanation sounds likean exact critique of current Court Theater,and in a broader sense, most of the largerUniversity events.Perhaps the problem is that students ex¬pect art to be brought to them. The CompassPlayers didn't get their creative energyhanded to them. Even if it meant a drop intheir GPA, they had the power of their con¬victions.In his interview, Nichols makes, whatseems to me, a very telling comment:"I never graduated," he says.&s? ■iS <y .£ V rSS'r& ■v fFS> A'<3? • .V^ ' V ^'V°V<5^ <j>® o®'& <<>• N^\ '0® \N \T^ AN/Vv^ <o <2S for4 ^£ ,<£ oP r~- Jr 4o/y -VThe Urey City Journal Friday, May 5, 1978 9UPON the publication ofHisTh e\4uje or THEII JDIVIDUALUHIVERSITT OF CHICAGO PRESS* eMonuay, ITLasT S, Z, t® -4 T.~M.vUT THESSMUb3&RT CO-OEERAXD7E B<«§imiE57J7 SOUTH IOTIVERS1TF MORTON DAUWEN ZABEL LECTURE SERIESUCht Hnioersitu of ChicagoTHE DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISHpresentsPETER MICHELSONAuthor of The Eater & Pacific Plainsongsin a reading of his own poetryFriday, May 5, 1978 4:00 p.m.THE NONESUCHWeiboldt 408 1050 E. 59th St.The Public is InvitedPRE LAW MEETINGDiscussion of LSAT and other informationfor students planning on applying toLaw Schools next AutumnWednesday, May 103:30 P.M.Harper 130Sponsored byOffice of the Dean of Studentsin the College ATTENTIONAIL JUNE GRADUATESThe E.R. Moore Companywill be in the Bookstoreto accept orders for capsand gowns for the Junegraduation on thefollowing dates:8 am - 4 pm May 98 am - 4 pm May 1110 The Grey City Journal Friday, May 5, 1978Lester Bowie does not honk or blaatBy the RumprollerDuetLester Bowie and Phillip WilsonImprovising Artists Inc. IA137.38.54So often the music of a contemporary jazz musician canbe the victim of well meaning and supportive critics. Theylike the music, or are even totally devoted to it, but canfind no other terms to describe it than ones that make itsound about as appetizing as castor oil. Lester Bowie issuch a victim. "Expressive honks and blaats" may havesomething to do with his music but it certainly won't in¬terest a prospective audience. In this month's Triad, awriter describes him as seeming to "wrestle his trumpetto the floor."I wonder how many years it took before music criticsrealized Pharoah Sanders was actually playing notes andnot just blowing his nose through the saxophone. Or eventhat Charlie Parker was improvising and not just playingfast. Again and again it can be repeated that the aestheticof jazz is inimical to atonality, but that won't stop criticsand listeners from trying to justify it on the assumptionthat it is.Lester Bowie has gone a long way toward dispelling anydiscomfort with his music with the release of the newalbum Duet. It is the first real opportunity to get at his artunobstructed, and if there were any doubters left beforeits release, they will now certainly be convinced.The album contains 30 minutes of duet with PhillipWilson, A.A.C.M. drummer; it is divided between three titles, but given the fluidity ot the improvisation, it doesn'tseem important to distinguish between them.The performances are exceptional. It is evident fromthe interplay between the musicians, that a lot of time andrehearsal went into the finished product. Bowie doesn'tlike repeating riffs very much, nor does he like leaving atheme until he has fully explored its melodic possibilities.What results is a relatively short record that sounds a lotlonger. Duet stands out from the majority of avant-gardeDuet stands out from the majority ofavant-garde records being released today forthe amount of creativity packaged on twosides. Bowie and Wilson are willing tosacrifice some conceptual complexity for aformat that will allow them to do a lot ofmeaningful playing.records being released today, for the amount of creativitypackaged on two sides. Bowie and Wilson are willing tosacrifice some conceptual complexity for a format thatwill allow them to do a lot of meaningful playing.In the same way that Duets fully exposes Bowie'stalents, it is the first real recorded introduction to themusic of Phillip Wilson. Wilson was the original drummerfor the Art Ensemble of Chicago before he left them to do a stint with The Paul Butterfield Blues Band. He has nowreturned to full time jazz duty, but his playing is mostlyconfined to New York so Chicagoans have had little op¬portunity to experience his immense talent.Wilson is the strongest melodic drummer playing thenew music. He has dozens of distinct tones integrated intohis style, there could be no one better suited to the melodicimprovisations of Bowie.Their performance is a duet in the true sense of theword. When they improvise, they improvise together, notone accompanied by the other. Wilson isn't strapped at allby the demands of constant melodic invention, he riffs aslittle as Bowie himself.The whole enterprise has been captured on a recordingof rare quality to those familiar with the "garage sound"of many recent jazz recordings. Wilson's drums are allproperly miked so that they retain the resonance so im¬portant to his style without becoming muddy or overpowering. Bowie is captured in all his glory, especially thedeep, rich, open tone he uses on slower and more lyricalpassages.Too many jazz records hint at a genius they refuse toreveal, many of the greatest musicians in jazz historywere never properly recorded, and listening to one of theirrecords is like experiencing the shadow of something youcan never fully comprehend. With the release of Duet bothLester Bowie and Phillip Wilson have been saved fromthat unfitting end. They have produced that rare com¬modity, a record that says what they're really talkingabout.Premier ExhibitsMay 1 - May 31University of Chicago Center for Continuing Education1307 E. 60thA public exhibit of textile, ceramics, graphics, water col¬ours, batik, paper mache, jewelry, soft sculpture & fabric de¬sign works, all done by Hyde Park, Kenwood & S Shore arti¬sans.MAY 7 11:40-4:001 st Unitarian ChurchVOV Gallery, 5450 S WoodlawnA sale exhibit featuring works by Artisans - 21 The artistswill be present for this showNAM films LOOKING FOR SOMETHING BETTER?We will have several apartments available forLease in the very near future.2 to3V2 room 1 bedroom apts.Starting at $225.Security and one year Lease required.We have a lot to offer. Come see us.MAYFAIR APARTMENTS. 5496 So. Hvde Park Blvd.Saturday May 6CITY LIGHTS tr SCIENCE MAJORSWe re looking for recent college grads. Juniorsand Seniors, to assume leadership roles asNavy Officers312-657-2234COLLECTMonday May 8DEATH BY HANGINGCharlie Chaplin Oshima {In the Realm of the Senses}7, 9 & 11:00 pm Cobb $1.50* 7:15 & 9:30 Cobb $1.507f,r.V /./,».« r i t i a The Grey City Journal Friday. May 5, 1978 11THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOThe William Vaughn Moody Lecture CommitteeThe Court Theatre andThe Committee on General Studiespresent a lectureThe Unknown Sean O’CaseybyTHOMAS MAC ANNAArtistic Director, Abbey Theatre, DublinMONDAY, MAY 8, 19788:00 p.m.NEW THEATRE, MANDEL HALL57th &: University, Chicago, Illinois 60637Admission is without ticket and without chargeTimoja and tfi£ Oujanizaticn of SBdacli <StcuLnh Lil.C. ~ fi’isssni:the 4th annual TRIBUTE toBLACK CREATIVITY^£1SundayMay 7 1978 7:30 p.m.International House1414 E. 5Sth St. ticketson sale atReynolds Club57th & University$1.50 in advance$2.00 at the door 7)lesvner Bicycle Sticp13 )1 byte Carl? IKJ.Selling Quality Imported BikesRaleigh, Peugeot, MotobecaneAnnouncing a full inventoryof MOPEDS on display.Open 10-7 pm M-F10-5 pm Sat.684-3737GOLD CITY INN® kLi 1^4given * * * *by the MAROONOpen DailyFrom 11:30 a.m.to 9:00 p.m.5228 Harper 493-2559(near Harper Court)Eat more for less.(Try our convenient take-out orders.)A Gold Mine Of Good FoodStudent Discount:1 0% for table service5% for take homeHyde Park's Best Cantonese FoodTHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOThe Committee on Public Policy StudiesandThe Charles E. Merriam Center for Public Administrationpresents a panel discussionPROSPECTS FOR SOLAR ENERGYonTuesday, May 9th, 1:30-3:30 P.M.PANELISTSMartin Jaffe, Attorney and Research Associate, American Society ofPlanning Officials"Legal Aspects of Solar Energy.- Implications forLocal Government"William Thomas, Research Attorney, American Bar Association"Legal Aspects of Solar Energy: Implications forStates"Joseph Asbury, Director, Special Projects Group, Energy and EnvironmentalSystems Division, Argonne National Laboratory '"Solar Energy: Can It Compete With The Heat Pump'MODERATORR. Stephen Berry, Professor, Department of Chemistry, The Enrico FermiInstitute, The College and The Committee on PublicPolicy Studies, University of ChicagoThis discussion will be held atThe Conference RoomThe Charles E. Merriam Center for Public Administration1313 E. 60th StreetChicago, IllinoisAdmission is without ticket and withoyt charge12 The Grey City Journal Friday, May 5, 19, *Grey gafS = I . >‘Let them eat cake’About three weeks ago, or maybe tour, Iwas rummaging through the shelves inHarper library in search ot some sort ot"quotable quote" that I could use for a termpaper. The assignment was to track downthe quote's historical veracity. I was lookingfor a quote that would allow me to quicklywrite a paper so I could get back to moreserious business, such as sleep.After all, what was the importance ofdetermining the truth of someone'sstatements? If they were dead, it didn'tmatter. If they were alive, well, surely thepress is never slow to uncover and publishevery last sordid detail of the conversationsof public figures. What did it matter if MarieAntoinette had or hadn't said "Let them eatcake?" Yes, that is what I finally chose: itseemed academic enough.Strange to say, none of the texts seemed tocite this phrase. This caused great grief,since I had already wasted a good deal oftime staring at paintings and trying tofigure ouf how fhe people of that timemanaged to fit into those tight clothes. Com¬ing to this dead end, I decided to take a firmhold of fhe situation, assess my options, andbegin some serious writing. I soon fellasleep.Upon waking, I immediately noticed thatsomeone had placed a copy of the New YorkTimes over my snoring head. As I looked atthe yellowed pages, I soon saw that the oldpaper's front page story concerned theracist remark that had led to a resignationfrom the Ford administration. I hoped torevel once more in some good, clean,nostalgic profanity. But after reading the Times story, I beganto think that Earl Butz was banished fromoffice nof for something he said, but for themany things that people thought he said. Imean, how many people read Rolling Stone?The real people read the Times, or betterstill, The Tribune, or watch Walter on thetube. And none of these sources actuallysaid what Butz said.Butz' remarks had been made public in anarticle by John Dean in an issue of RollingStone, in which a "Distinguished member ofFord's cabinet," when asked why theRepublican party could not attract moreBlacks, answered with a succinct "Becausecoloreds only want three things; a tightpussy, loose shoes, and a warm place toshit."This was a simple enough phrase to ac¬cept from a man who had once said, in 1972when meat prices were skyrocketing, that"cattle prices are at a 20-year high, and theyshould be. It's about time that things weregetting better." Butz always liked business,especially if it was Big.The Times initially limited themselves to"obscene, derogatory, and scatologicalwords." The Washington Post wasn't muchbetter: "a vulgarism for sex and comfort."And this from the people who had nearlykilled themselves tripping over each othertrying to be the first to print Carter's use ofthe word "screw." Something was wrong,and I ti'Ad to get to the bottom of themadness.Ensconced in the depths of Regenstein, Ipoured over copies of the Times, the Post,the Tribune ("a warm place for bodily func¬tions"), the’ LA Times ("supposed sexual and bathroom preferences"), the San Fran¬cisco Examiner ("sexual, dress, andbathroom predictions"), the Wall StreetJournal ("sex, loose shoes, and indoorplumbing"), all to no avail. Where in theland of the free could a man find out thetruth?In Toledo, Ohio. The Toledo Blade was theonly American paper to print the full story!Now, I have worked in some sleazy placesbefore, and the type of comment that Butzmade (which I .do believe to be racist)wouldn't provoke the town drunk in Juarez,who is Black and takes offense at anyone atany time. But I am firmly convinced fhatthe majority of "Good Americans", sort oflike Good Germans only freer, believe 01'Earl to be a raving lunatic, capable of ver¬balizing his rage in the most extreme formof profanity known to man. I have only toquote the ABC news report of Oct. 2, 1976,courtesy of video-tape, which accused Butzof stating "an obscene racial slur whichsimply is not quotable on television even inthis liberated age." When a man can't getquoted on ABC, creators of some of the mostsexist and racist programs on television, hemust be evil incarnate.So when my son is assigned to trace thehistorical veracity of some phrase from thatancient time before the War, when peoplestill communicated by words, and there wassuch a thing as "government", I hope he issatisfied with the knowedge that it waspossible for man to say many things at thesame time. At least that is what the recordswill show. He may even create his doctoralthesis for the University of New Chicago atMars on the strange abilities of man beforetelepathy.• * As for me, I am satisfied with a brief noteIn a small review of "Marie Antoinette" byAnnunziata Asquith in an issue of the DailyNews, informing me that old Marie neverspoke a word about cake at all. My life iscomplete. LetterTothe Editor:Miller, Miller 8, Miller, the team that kill¬ed vaudeville, have conspired to produce amildly amusing (I did chuckle once) hatchetjob on the late, by some lamented, GlennMiller. My, my! Such venom!Tell me, Mr. Miller, Mr. Miller, or Mr.Miller (three minds with but half a wit),wherefore art thou offended? Was Glenn in¬deed unkind to (dare I breathe the saintedname) Mr. "Bird"? Was he actually reallyindeed not black but in fact, horrors!,white? Did he truly scorn cigarettes and li¬quor, yet have the nerve to call himself amusician?So near as I can tell, both Miller andMiller, but not Miller, have three substantial bones to pick (vultures on carrion,what!). Let us grant that Miller (Glenn)was not the world's best trombone player.Let us add, however, that he knew it, andstuck mostly to arranging and conducting.Pretty much the same is true of Mr. Ell¬ington (Darn! I mean "The Duke".) Im¬provisation? He didn't do much. Some of hisplayers did, though. If you would stop listening to the movie soundtrack and dig up someof the long gone 78's, you might hear somenice music. Shall we judge Louis Armstrongby "Hello Dolly" and Tommy Dorsey by"Song of India"? Should we judge BennyGoodman by Steve Allen's portrayal?And so we come to the crux—the ar¬rangements. I like them. Many others, evena great many others, did and do. He didn'tdo so hot in a classical composition course incollege? Tough! It seems to me that hespent some time studying compositionprivately a little later on. But I guess thatdoesn't really count, does it? You're rightabout "Little Brown Jug", though, it is sortof boringly repetitive, like "Bolero" and"Sing, Sing Sing".There's a wonderful little airline called"Skyways" which flys from London toParis, over the English Channel. I'd be hap¬py to book all three of you a seat any time.Menachim MeunjerThe Collegeof theUniversity of ChicagoRICHARDSTERNreading from his recentfiction & answering questionsTuesday, May 94 p.m. Cobb 214 Reception followingin Bergman GalleryTickets are still on sale for the MariaMuldaur/ David Bromberg concert that willbe held in Mandell Hall this Saturday at8:30. The show will be a fine showcase forthe work of two artists who are beginning tomove out from their ''cult'' following into abigger audience.Between Bromberg (who plays bluegrass,folk, ragtime, Irish jigs and rock 'n roll) andMuldaur (who has been moving towards ajazzier and eclectic style since the successof her single, "Midnight at the Oasis), theMandel crowd can expect an evening ofvaried sounds.David Bromberg was once most famousfor his excellent session work on some ofBob Dylan's albums. Since 1970, he hasreleased six albums which have gatheredacclaim from all parts of the music world.Bromberg is white, neurotic, and Jewish,and is therefore the logical successor toMichael Bloomfield for the crown of king ofthe suburban blues guitarists.Muldaur has been on the road since herdays with the Jim Kweskin jug band.Although she was reared in the folkie tradi¬tion, she has made efforts to improve hervocal style in the same manner as older jazzsingers, by appearing with various jazzgreats such as Benny Carter. Carter is oneof the finest arrangers in the jezz world.A splendid time is gua ranteed for all. David BrombergEd Wilkerson plans totalsax bombardmentSaturday night, Edward Wilkersonpresents an A.A.C.M. sponsored concert en¬titled "Hoodoo, Gris Gris, and Wanga Joe —A Music Moio."Wilkerson is one of the very talentedyounger members of the A.A.C.M., andalthough he hasn't yet developed a truly uni¬que voice, his ideas are always interestingand should provide ample material for theimpressive line-up of soloists.The saxophone section comprises HenryThreadgill, Doug Ewart, Light, and Wilker¬son himself. Those familiar with theA.A.C.M. know that this is enough firepower for about three concerts so thereshould be no lack of good solos. Evod Magekis on keyboards, Yosef Ben Israel on bass,FiFi on drums, and Riat Warford and IquaColson on vocals.The concert will begin at 8 pm (orsometime there abouts) at the Center ForContinuing Education, 1307 E. 60th St. Dona¬tion is $3. Ed WilkersonVERSAILLES5254 S. DorchesterWELL MAIimiNEIMILIINCAttractive lVfc and2Vi Room StudiosFurnished or UnfurnishedAll Utilities includedAt Uampu* Bus Stop324-0200 Mrs. Grouk DOROTHY SMITHBEAUTY SALONSMI S. BUCK STONEHY3-1M9Call for appts.7 A.M.-7 P.M.Monday thru Friday,cloud SaturdayHair Styling - PermanentsTinting-Facials-Skin Care EYE EXAMINATIONSFASHION EYEWEARCONTACT LENSESDR. KURTROSENBAUMOptometrist(53 Kimbark Plaza)1200 East 53rd Street493-8372 tickets still availableFilmBy Karen HellerAdmission to NAM and Law School filmsis SI.50. Admission to Doc films is $1.00 onTuesday and Wednesday; $1.50 on all othernights. NAM and Doc films will bepresented in Quantrell Auditorium, CobbHall. Law School films will be shown in theLaw School Auditorium, 1111 E. 60th.New York New York (1977), directed byMartin Scorcese. (Doc) Granted the film isabout an hour too long and Scorcese,although the best of the young Americandirectors, was often too indulgent in the production, this is still an amazing film.Scorcese has utilized the techniques, sets,and a story right out of the late forties andearly fifties but in an interesting fashion.The photography, sets and technical effectswhich were supposed to create reality orsuper-reality back then are used to show theartificiality and actual process of makingfhe film. The story and the acting, on theother hand, which were so unnatural andunbelievable during the heyday of big moviemusicals is understandable and involving.Surprisingly, Liza Minnelli, againstbackdrops her father might have used, isvery good and, for once, is understated andcalm. Robert DeNiro is brilliant as the saxman and bandleader who loves and thenleaves her. Dianne Abott does a terrific ren¬dition of "Honeysuckle Rose." Recommend¬ed. Friday at 6:30 and 10:00.City Lights (1931), directed by CharlesChaplin. (NAM) A beautiful sound film withno dialogue but ingenious sound effects. TheTramp is befriended by-two people who donot recognize him with normal vision. Whendrunk, a millionaire treats the Tramp as hewould his own brother, lavishing praise andexpensive gifts on him. Sober, the wealthygentleman has no recall of their good times,accuses him being a criminal, and cannotperceive his true qualities. The other friend, a blind girl depends upon the Tramp for hersight and comes to love him. He tries toraise money for an operation on her eyes byworking as a street cleaner. Later, when shesees through the benefit of the Tramp'skindness and the millionaire's money, shedoes not recognize the Tramp as she strollsaround the large park, his home, with a rich,handsome dandy who appears the way, asblind, she imagined the Tramp to be. Highlyrecommended. Saturday at 7:00, 9:00 and11:00.Mahler (1974), directed by Ken Russell.(Doc) Leave it to Ken-if-you've-got-acomposer I've got some movie'for youRussell to take a true story and rinse the hellout of it until it bears no verisimilitude withreal life, Freudian dream interpretation, oranyone else's bizarrest nightmares or fan¬tasies. Images of sado-masochism,Naziism, Jewish anti-Semitism and generalmalaise. If you liked Mahler and theWagners, (darling Richard, dear Cosima)before seeing this film, you might not after¬wards. Russell gives depth to that universalscactalogically-inspired piece of thought,"Nietzsche is pietzsche." With RobertPowell and Georgina Hale. The film will bepreceded by an experimental short, Handand Body by Byron Grush. Sunday at 7:15arid 9:30.Death by Hanging (1969), directed byNagisha Oshima. (NAM) A man commits abrutal crime and is sentenced to death. He ishung but does not lose his life, only hismemory. Another hanging must be arrang¬ed but killing a man with no memory ispointless: his former identity and thememory of the crime must first be restored.Like In the Realm of the Senses, Oshima isconcerned with the politics of reality. Mon¬day at 7:15 and 9:30.ALLCIGARETTESThe best newsstand in the worldalso has 2000 magazines for you!51st and Lake Park Chicago II. 60615 (312) 684 5100 55cA PACKCjgodnmMast PotpourriSix One Act Plays by Court Studio Theatre May 1978 May 5, 6, 7, & 12,13,14Reynolds Club Theatre 8 p.m.“Home Free”, "Without Godand the Afterlife”, “Disreality”Tickets are $2 general admission, $1.50 for students. Special discounts for 2 evening theatre ticket. Phone Court Theatre for Reservations & informationU The Grey City Journal Friday, May 5, 1978CalendarFridayThe Committee on Southern Asian StudiesSeminar Series: Part Three - "Persons,”Robert Levy UC, San Diego, 10:30 am, FosterLounge.Commuter Club: Get together in Hutch com¬mons. 12:30 pm, (5th table on left).Geophysical Sciences Colloquium: "GeneralCirculation of Western North Atlantic,” CarlWunsch, MIT, 1:30 pm, Hinds Auditorium.Department of Economics: Workshop onPublic Finance and Latin AmericanEconomic Development, 3:30 pm, SocialSciences 402.Committee on Virology: "In Situ Detectionof HSV-2 RNA in Human Tissues,” JamesMcDougall, Cold Spring Harbor Labs, 4 pm,Cummings 11th floor.Humanities Collegiate Division: Meeting ofthe Student Advisory Committee, 4 pm,Gates Blake 117.Hillel: Shabbat Dinner, 6 pm, Bayit, 5458 S.Everett.Christian Forum: “EvangelicalHermeneutics and the Form of Social Institu¬tions.” 8 pm, Brent House.ArtsMusic Department: New Music Ensemble - performance of chamber works of Stravin¬sky. Cage, Takenitsu and others, 8:30 pm,Lexington Hall, 5835 S. University.Court Theatre: Experimental Potpourri, 8:30pm, Reynolds Club Theatre.DOC Films: "New York, New York," 6:30and 10 pm, Cobb Hall.Saturday .First Unitarian Church: Flea Market/bakesale, 9-5pm, 5650 S. University.Resource Center: Recycle glass, cans andpaper at 54th PI and Greenwood, 10-4.Change Ringing: Handbells, 10-11 am, towerbells, 11-1, Mitchell Tower.WHPK: Comedy Show - "Success WithoutCollege,” with Doug Barry, Jack Helbig,Alex Leavins, Allan Cohn, 11 am - 12 pm,WHPK, 88/3FM.Crossroads: Saturday night dinners, 6 pm;Discussion of the position of Women in bothDeveloped and Developing Countries, 7:15pm, 5621 S Blackstone.The Pub: Music by Nick Filipo and MarkRamirez. 9 pm-1 am.ArtsFOTA: Performing arts workshop II, Com¬edy, 1 pm, Ida Noyes, free w/reservation.MAB: Concert - Maria Muldaur and theDavid Bromberg Band, 8:30 pm, Mandel Hall.Court Theatre: Experimental Potpourri, 8:30pm. Reynolds Club Theatre.NAM Films: "City Lights,” 7, 9, 11 pm,Cobb Hall. SundayAction Committee on South Africa: emergen¬cy meeting Sunday 3:00 Reynolds ClubLoungeRockefeller Chapel: Service of Holy Commu¬nion. 9 am; University Religious Service. 11am. Rockefeller Chapel.Hillel: Lox and Bagel Brunch, 11am, Hillel.Resource Center: Open house in celebrationof Solar Week, 12-6 pm, 6100 S. Blackstone.Crossroads: Bridge, 3 pm, 5621 S.Blackstone.Brent House: supper, 6 pm, 5540 S.Woodlawn.Umoja and Organization of BlackStudents: Fourth Annual Tribute to BlackCreativity - "I Feel Black,” black experiencethrough works, dance and music, 7:30 pm, In¬ternational House.UC Folkdancers: General level dancing, 8pm, Ida Noyes.Aritsans 21: Exhibit-sale featuring works byartists of Hyde Park, 12noon-4pm, FirstUnitarian Church, 5650 S. Woodlawn.ArtsQuartet a Fiato: Concert of music by EverettHelm, Dina Lopatti, Jean Francaix, andElliot Carter, 3 pm, International House,FREE.FOTA: Flute Ensemble, directed by LourinPlant, 8:30 pm, Ida NoyesCourt Theatre: Experimental Potpourri, 8:30pm. Reynolds Club Theatre. DOC Film: "Mahler,” 7:15 and 9:30 pm,Cobb Hall.MondayAmnesty International: Clothing drive forRhodesia, bring donations of used clothes toReynolds Club, today and tomorrow, 11 am-1pm.Seminar on Higher Education: "The Futureof Scholarship and Trends in the PublishingWorld,” Kimber Wiar, Editor, Uc Press, 3pm. Judd 313.Resource Center: Free bundled newspaperpickup at addresses between 55th and 59th,Woodlawn and the IC tracks. starting at 8 am.Middle East Center: "Some Problems inSaljuq and Mongol Historiography,” K. AllinLuther, W of Michigan, 4:30 pm, Pick 205.Department of Chemistry: “Thermal Lens-ing Spectroscopy and the Local-ModeDescription of Molecular States,” A.C.Albrecht, Cornell, 4 pm, Kent 103.The Child Development ColloquiaSeries: "Whorf and his Critics: Linguisticand Non-Linguistic Influences on ColorMemory,” Richard Schweder, 4 pm, Judd 105.Committee on DevelopmentalBiology: "Neuronal and Glial Cell Interac¬tions,” Dr. Beatrice Garber, 8 pm, Zoology29.Chess Club: Meeting, 7 pm, Ida Noyes.UC Folkdancers: beginning folkdancing, 8pm. Ida Noyes.NAM Films: "Death by Hanging," 7:15 and9:30 Dm. Cobb Hall.Ifer WTf^y’re making a new kindof music and it's for now.the 70 s. Read about theartists and the music theymake in the next issue of/ns/cfer-the free supplementto your college newspaper from FordFord hopes you enjoy reading when shopping for a newcar. We have a greatselection of cars andtrucks, designed for todayand the years beyond. Soenjoy reading about theMusic of the 70 s! And look into a newFord You II findFLAMINGO APTS5500 S. Shore DriveStudio and One BedrmApts .Furn & UnfurnShort & Long Term RentalsParking, pool, restaurant,drycleaning, valet, deli.24 hr. switchboard. U of Cshuttle bus Vz blk. away.Full carpeting & drapes inchSpecial University RatesAvail.752-381)0ROCKEFELLER MEMORIAL CHAPEL5850 South Woodlawn AvenueSunday, May 79 A.M.A Service of Holy CommunionCo*sponsored by the Episcopal Church CouncilCelebrant: Donald Judson11 A.M.E. SPENCER PARSONSDean of the Chapel“HOLOCAUST SUNDAY:THE HORROR AND THE HOPE”TAI-tfAM-WiCHINESE AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecializing inCANTONESE ANDAMERICAN DISHESOPEN DAILY11 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M.SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS12 TO 8:30 P.M,Orders to take Out1318 East 63rd MU 4-1062 the Insider, and also hopesyou II consider Ford firstLook for “Insider” —Ford’s continuing series ofcollege newspaper supplements. both of them chockfull of better ideasFORDFORD DIVISION^ANNNERSARVMCATORE PREPARE FOR:DAT - LSAT • GMATOCAT - VAT - SATNMBI. Il.lll * ECFMG FLEX * VQENATL DENTAL BOARDS • NURSING BOARDSFlexible Progreme 6 HoursThere IS a difference!!!For Information Please Call: jv'2050 W Devon fi KAPLANChicago, III 60645 ^^^EoucxTioeaicenter(312) 764 5151 GflH test eecparuTioNSPRING, SUMMER, WINTER COMPACTSMOST CLASSES START EIGHT WEEKSPRIOR TO THE EXAM. STARTING SOON:GRE-4 WEEK MCAT-SAT-LSATOTHER CENTERS CALL TOLL FREE: 800 223 1782Centers in Major US Cities Toronto, Puerto Rico and Lugano, Switzerland Young Designs byELIZABETH GORDONHAIR DESIGNERS1620 E. 53rd St.288 2900 •fr«•Ceetect Lenses (Seft 4 Herd)•Prescriptiees Filled>R AAORTON R. AAASLOVOPTOMETRISTSHyde Pork Shopping Center1510 E. SStli363*6363HYDE PHRK PIPE RND TOBRCCG SHOP1552 E. 53rd - Under IC tracksStudents under 30 get 10% offask for “Big Jim”Mon. - Sat. 9 - 8; Sun. 12-5PipesPipe Tobaccos Imported Cigarettes CigarsThe Chicago Maroon—Friday, May 5, 1978—15Chicago splits MCAC playoff openersBy John PomidorThe Maroon baseball team took a step inthe direction of Wisconsin Saturday, br¬inging home a split from Lake Forest in theopening round of conference playoff action.The Maroons won the first game 2-1 overthe Vikings by reversing a trick turned onthem earlier in the season - winning on onehit. In the second inning, after Scott Jansensingled and Don Ciciora walked. JohnLekich sent them up one on a hit-and-run.Jansen came across when Joe Kinczelgrounded out.In the next frame. Carl Herzog led with awalk. Jim Chapman took his place on afielder's choice and continued to secondafter Mort Fox coaxed a walk. Byron Trottput the ball through Viking third basemanLarry Harris’ legs, and Chapman scored the went the distance for the fourth time in fivetries, retiring 8 of the last 9 batters and scat¬tering seven hits around ohe run. Thirdbaseman Lekich led a perfect defensive ef¬fort by the Maroons with a couple clearplays in the first, keeping Lake Forest fromscoring the only inning they got two hits.The next game looked as if it might go tothe Maroons initially, after first-basemanBryon Trott sandwiched a home fun aroundsingles by Carl Herzog and Ciciora. The Vik¬ings came back on two unearned runs in thesecond. After a pair of singles off startingpitcher Joe Kinczel put runners on first andthird, catcher Ciciora threw over secondbaseman Fox and under centerfielder PaulHarris on a steal. By the time the ball wasreturned to the infield, the score was tied. singled them home, and the score was 4-2.However, the hitting died after the scor¬ing. while the defense had more troubles.The Vikings chased Kinczel with two runs onthree safeties. Ralph Hruban put the rallydown by striking out second baseman DaveWeiss, but let in four runs on three hits thenext inning. John Pomidof finished up andallowed one run on three hits.The Maroons came back after it was toolate, scoring a run on a Fox-Trott double-'single combo in the seventh. Trott wasthrown out by the catcher trying to stretchhis hit to second, and the next two batterswere retired without further ado.Tomorrow, the Maroons will finish thebest-of-four series with the Vikings on StaggField. Will they continue on to Wisconsin?Bruns is looking better each time out. andPaul Harris will be over an ankle injury andable to cover alot more territory in center.If there is another split, a sudden-deathovertime will ensue.The Maroons will also have the home-fieldadvantage, and are more used to the windand rugged terrain of Stagg Field than LakeForest will be. Also, the Vikings will have nofans to sing “NaNa. HevHey, Good-bye” forthem. You can return the verse at noon. Paul Harris/ ASportseventual deciding run. But the Maroons came back in the third.The only Lake Forest tally came on a Singles by Jansen and Trott and a groundGregg Pratt triple and Dave Goddard fly out to the right side of the infield put runnersball in the third. Maroon starter John Bruns at second and third. An out later, LekichNetmen seventh at WhitewaterRoger LewisSoftball Top TenTop Ten points1. Penguins (2) 472. Human Capitals (2) 453. Legal Eagles (1) 434. Breckinridge 325. Laughlin 11 296. Hitchock 287. Cold Storage 148. Psi U 129. Sammy Walker 1110. Walloo’s Wacks 9Votes: Your Mother Rides Again,Ubermenschen, Divinity Dogmatics, Vin¬cent. Phi Gamma Delta16—The Chicago Maroon—Friday, May 5.1979 By Hack GibsonChicago's men’s tennis team went charg¬ing into the University of Wisconsin,Whitewater Invitational Tournament lastFriday with a 3-1 record and proved theirstrength with major wins on the first day ofthe tournament.But hopes for an exceptional season wereperhaps dashed Saturday when the Maroonslost five of six matches.That letdown was followed Monday withan embarassing 8-1 loss to the University ofIllinois, Circle Campus.The Maroons had two important victorieslast week, a 7-2 victory over William RaineyHarper College and an 8-1 victory over theIllinois Institute of Technology. Both teamswere expected to provide tough competitionand either decision could have been revers¬ed if the team hadn’t pulled out some closematches.IM ReportBy Howard SulsSoftball finally began this week thanks tosome decent weather. The top-rankedPenguins blew out Mere Formality 16-1, toprepare for their Monday showdown againstsecond-ranked Human Capitals, 2 and 0 thisweek, dissecting Med I 21-6, and handlingMere Formality 20-9. Legal Eagles, rankedthird in this week’s poll, had trouble with theNADS. outstroking them 8-5, but DiamondHead was easier, succumbing 22-7.Breckinridge jumped into the fourth spot,demolishing Lower Rickert 17-0, anddestroying Filbey 33-7. Fifth-rankedLaughlin II, edged Ubermenschen 14-12 intheir only action this week. Hitchcock drop¬ped to sixth, only edging Alpha Delta Phi 6-5, and walloping Tufts 17-2. Cold Storage putLaughVn I on ice this week by forfeit, dropp¬ing them out of the league, while eighth-ranked Psi U nipped Thompson North 20-17.Both Sammy Walker and Walloo’s Wackswere idle this week.Other scores had Salisbury over Bradbury15-9 and Fishbein over Bishop 1-0 in theorange league. Thompson North over UpperFlint 14-6, Henderson 22 to Dudley’s 14,Chamberlain blasted Lower Flint 17-6,Lower Rickert nipped Chamberlain 7-5, Fi¬ji’s oyer Thompson South 10-9, and Vincent,wearing Dodger Blue, over Thompson South21-6 to wrap up undergraduate action.NADS took one from the I-House Cyclops17-2, while Karate Supermarket chopped upthe Masterbatters 21-l6\ in the Grad RedLeague In the Blue League it was YourMother Rides Again over Coulter 27-4,Ubermenschen over Divinity Dogmatics 14-12, and Divinity over Med Too 25-4. Hopes were high for a good showing atWhitewater and Friday’s matches keptthose hopes alive. Only number five playerEric Von der Porten didn’t win a match Fri¬day. Number three man Ken Kohl andnumber six Gerry Mildner both reached thefinals while top man, Bruce Carman won hisconsolation round after losing to the even¬tual winner. Number two Roger Lewis wonone match, then lost his next two, andnumber four John Hollowed won a consola¬tion match.The third doubles team of Von der Porten-Hollowed also reached the finals Fridaywhile number one Carman-Mildner wereeliminated by two losses and number twoJim Hvizd-Lewis won a consolation match.When the Maroons retired Friday, theywere in fifth place in the eight team field.The only game in Coed Independent hadQuandranglers over Walloo’s Wacks andWackettes 13-5, but in the red leagueUR/LW edged Tufts 17-11, Breckinridgesmashed Bishop 17-3 and BS Hitters pum-meled Scraped Together 17-6 in theGraduate League.Open Rec was busy this week, with twobig late comebacks by Walloo’s Wacks andCold Storage, to beat Matthews A andHenderson respectively by scores of 14-13and 24-18. In the green league Medici tooktwo games by taking the Commuters for aride 20-5 and flattening Haskel Hogs 16-1. S-cheats ripped Commuters 11-3 anddemolished the Hogs 19-4.In the White League Steve Davis Fan Clubover Matthews B 20-1, Upper Rickert overthe Washington Senatores 23-16 andQuadranglers over Lower Flint 15-13 in theBlue League.In coed red league it was Africa on $5 aDay stumping Geography 14-8, Herihor’sslipping to Africa 19-3, and Drink Like Fisheating up Prisoners of Starvation 20-4. In thewhite league, Divinity and Eat Your Fooseach took a pair of games, Divinity edgingDudley 18-9 and letting down the Bar Stools13-5, while Eat Your Food out-played CoutTheater 16-0, and kicked Dudley 27-1. Final¬ly it was Knockers giving an anatomy lessonto Corpus Cavemosum 20-11.Team archery results had Lower Rickertwinning with Hitchcock a close second in themen’s action, while Lower Wallace ranaway from Upper Wallace in the women’s.Coed results had Upper Wallace/Lower Rickert on top with UpperRickert/Lower Wallace a distant second. They were two points away from third andhad more opportunities to pick up points onSaturday than either the University ofWisconsin. Milwaukee or the University ofLawrence who were then third and fourth.Saturday, disaster struck. The Maroonslost all three finals and picked up only one ofnine potential points when Carman won theconsolation finals. The team finishedseventh.Coach Chris Scott said he was not dissat¬isfied with the results of the tournament.“We had some good individual results upthere,’’ he said, noting that ‘.‘Mildner playedtremendous all the way through” and that“Kohl was the real surprise: he took thethree spot which is a tough spot and did in¬credibly well.”“Nails”Konl has definitely been the outstandingplayer on the team this year. Few expectedhim to make the team this year, much lessplay number three and win in that position.Kohl is nicknamed “Nails” because hisgame combines the ludicrous with the im¬possible and the only thing that makes itwork is his toughness. His groundstrokesare passable, his volleys steady, and hisserve gets over the net (usually). It isrumored that the last time he hit a cleanwinner was 1972, when he was playing amidget, and the last time he overpoweredanyone was 1969, when he was playing hissister.But Kohl has a remarkable ability to givehis opponents a case of what Scott calls“steel elbows.” His best shot is the lob andhe is an expert at hitting that shot frompractically anywhere on the court and frompractically any position, including half wayup a fence if that’s where he has td go to getthe ball.Those lobs can be devastating. AtWhitewater, Kohl’s first two opponents weresuperior tennis players but he played an im¬pressively steady and calculated game andmade them hit so many lobs that theirfrustration, nervousness, and impatiencemade their great passing shots and strongserves almost superficial.Scott said, “we can all take a lesson fromKen. He doesn’t have the ability or the gamethat many people do but he has the heart.”Only half overThe Maroons will need that lesson if theyare going to finish the season strong. Mon¬day’s loss to Circle was poorly played andmost team members said they should havedefeated their opponents.The Maroons have three more matchesthis season, including a rematch with Cir¬cle. Team members said they are hoping forgood weather for the remainder of theseason, indicating that the cold, blusteryweather was a factor in Monday’s defeat.But as coach Scott said, “the wind was blow¬ing on their side of the net too. ”16 ” season rolling alongISoftballers win 8 straightBy R. W. RohdeAfter losing their first four games, thesoftball team has gotten things together,winning eight straight including six gamesin a one week period, and virtually clincheda state tournament playoff birth in the pro¬cess.The only competitive games in last week’srampage came in a double-header sweep ofCarthage which the Maroons took by scoresof 6-5 and 1-5. Other than that, it wasn’tclose. Chicago began last Thursday by whip¬ping St. Xavier 14-2, then smashed thisweek’s opponents by equally large scores:Elmhurst fell to the Chicago Nine 14-6 onMonday, Concordia lost 16-3 on Tuesday,while Trinity was slaughtered 21-4 thisWednesday. While Coach Pat Kirby expected the tur¬naround, she was surprised at how strong uwas. Kirby noted the solid pitching she hasbeen getting from Kim Curran and Ann Har-villa as well as the all-around play of MarkKlemundt and Jeanne Dufort.The Maroons have two more gamesbefore next weekend’s state tournament atGreenville, and Kirby hopes that the teamwill be ready to peak at that time, sincetheir competition then will be a littletougher than what Chicago has faced thelast couple weeks.North Park comes to town today for thelast home game of the season at 4pm onNorth Field, and then the Maroons willtravel to Carthage next Monday for theregular season finale.Trackers run at DrakeBy Marc DeFrancisIt is doubtful that U.C.'s eight-man trackdelegation was noticed in Des Moines lastweekend; the glare from the gatheredmidwestern powerhouses combined with thegliht of olympian entries to make visibilitydifficult. With his tongue well tucked into hischeek, coach Ted Haydon explained that theannual trip to the Drake Relays functioned“to project the image of a great athletic in¬stitution”..In its own modest terms however, thesquad made one of the best Hyde Park show¬ings* at the Relays in many years. The youngream consisted of freshman Dave Green,sophomores Marshall Schmitt, JimVerhulst. Rich Gordon. Chip Pfaller and EdDerse. and two seniors, Tim Bastian andLester Savit. Gre.en’s swift 1:56.7 anchoringhalf-mile brought teammates Gordon,Pfaller and Derse home to a season’s best of3:34.7 in the sprint medley relay, though aswith the other two varsity relay efforts theplacing teams were out of view. Derse andGreen went on to give strong second per¬formances in the 1600 meter relay, carryingpartners Bastian and Verhulst home in arespectable 3:27.2. The varsity closed itsstay at Drake with a distance medley effort.Though led out by Savit’s fine 1:59.6 half, the'relay team of Savit, Verhulst, Bastian andSchmitt was disappointed with its 10:42.5clocking. They hope to soon trim that timedown considerably.While the varsity was pulled to maximumefforts by nation-leading competitors, theU.C. Track Club settled into its usual pace-.se.tUng-.Tole in the elite invitational field itentered. Shotputter Colin Anderson grabbeda silver with his 64’ 6.5” heave, and CathyHall soEified her national ranking in the 800meters by placing third in the most ex¬clusive women’s 800 field of the year. Butthe Club showed its true weight in Stan Vin¬son. who glided through the metric quarterpaired up front with a rival from FloridaState, missing first at the tape by one tenthof a second. Stan was surprised by his na¬tionally outstanding 45.8, which he explain¬ed is his best early season effort to date An unusual ceremony at the meet mayhave brought visions of a “great athletic in¬stitution” in Hyde Park to the throngedstadium audience, when a new member wasinducted into the Drake Relays CoachesHall of Fame. For his role in the foundationof the original Relays, as well as his fre¬quent gold medal winning team, a man whohasn’t been seen on the Drake Universitytrack in half a century was honored: AmosAlonzo Stagg. Mary Klemundt slides under the tag to score a run. Klemundt’s hitting andfielding have helped the Maroons win eight games in a row. (All sports photos byJeanne Dufort)Sport ShortsWomen 5that MILIKIN a time of 2:31.6, while Cioffi finished fifthin the 220. Cindy Sanborn also had a goodmeet, running the 2-mile in 12:43 andfinishing second.The Women’s track team placed fifth outof nine teams at the Milikin invitationallast week, giving Coach Del Larkin someideas of where her team will place in thestate tourney next weekend. “We shouldbe in the top six, probably in the topthree.” Larkin said.The slate of teams at State is quitesimilar to those who were at Milikin, andMilikin and Augustana figure to finish one-two again in the small college tourney, be¬ing held in Champagne-Urbana, by virtueof the depth of their squads. Chicago hopesto improve on some fine performances theteam turned in last weekend hile addingstrong showings by Patty Hansen and JanRossel. both who missed the Milikin meet. Table Tennisslams IIT status does not even require the members tobe students. Prior experience is helpful, butnot necessary. Coaching will be provided atno cost to those, who request.Surrounded by the Masque of Youthmural bathed in the ochre glow of Ida NoyesTheatre a team formed from the thirty-fivemembers of the Table Tennis Club (DuongVu. Ajit Karnik, Tom Dyllick. ZbigniewBanas and Jim Wei) trounced IIT lastThursday night six matches to one. Withsome of the best university players in Il¬linois plus experienced foreign students, thewin was of no surprise for Chicago. The club is still plaqued by the stereotypethat ranks their sport with Chinese checkersU.C.T.T. hopes to find spectators at their up¬coming games. Only two matches go at atime, so people who watch will easily be ableto concentrate on the action. Among theteam the consensus is that table tennis,laster than regular tennis and slower thanraquetball, is an ideal spectator sport. Matches coming up are against Wisconsin -Madison. Wisconsin - Milwaukee andChicago CircleUCTC UpdateVicki Powers led the way last week, win¬ning the 440 in 63.5 while placing second inthe long jump with a leap of lS’lO1 oneinch short of the winning effort. Powersalso aided the 880 medley relay team in afourth place finish, combining with team¬mates Elise Bloom, Donna Cioffi, andSheila Martin for a time of 2 :06.6. U.C.T.T. has been characterized by itsambition as well as by a winning record.The members are dissatisfied with theirtiny turf in Ida Noyes, where players onlyhave a chance to practice every Thursdaynight, sharing the three or four tablessqueezed in between the walls. They hope toconvince the University that a new facilityis imminently necessary where they canhave greater control over their limited prac¬tice and game schedule.Martin made her main showing in the880, where she took first by four seconds in The club is still interested in attractingmore members. Anyone can join; the club The USTFF Classic track meet at Cham-paigne two weeks ago witnessed threeoutstanding wins by U.C.T.C. competitors.Bruce Fischer stole the 5000 meter run in13:55.4. Matt Byrnes put the shot 58’ 1.75”for his gold, and Larry Satchwell slung hishammer over 212 feet for a meet record ofnear-olympic caliber. In Massachusetts aweek earlier, the Track Club had to finefinishers at the Boston Maratfron. PeteElliot ran an excellent 2:40:30 (497th in thehoard of over 4000) on minimal wintertraining, while Med. School student DennisCotcamp followed with 2:44:15 (700th».Swivel Arm DeskChairs $20C BRAND ) EQUIPMENT&SUPPLY CO.8600 Commercial Ave.Open Mon.-Sat. 8:30-5:00RE 4-2111 PIZZA PLAT TER1460 E. 53rd St.OUR SPECIALTYPizia Also Italian FoodsPick Up OnlyMl 3-2800•Ty^xom motions'Contact Lenses (Soft & Hard)•Prescriptions FilledDR. MORTON R. MASLOVOPTOMETRISTSHyde Park Shopping Center1510 E. 55th363-6363 Travel CheaplyCAMPING THROUGH EUROPEGreat Britain 21 days: England, Wales, Scotland, $298.00 plus air fareArtie Circle 22 days: Germany, Denmark, Norway, Finland, Sweden$405.00Western Europe 22 days- France. Italy, Austria. Switzerland, Germany,Holland, Belgium, $406.00Greece 28 days: Germany, Austria, Hungary, Yugoslavia BulgariaTurkey, Greece, Italy Belgium $41 8.00Plus many more: Russia North Africa South AmericaAll departures are Horn London. Air fare from Chicago Budget dritish Airways - Peak$349.00, Off Season $299.00 or any charter from $349.00CALL PROMENADE TRAVtL799-260*NEW YORK, NEW YORK MAHLERMartin Scorsese/ with Liza Minnelli and Robert DeNiroCobb Hall $1.50Friday, May 5th 6:30 & 10:00 DOC films /Ken RusselSunday, May 7 7:15 & 9:30The Chicago Maroon—Friday, May 5, 1978—17' 'ibi-?V „\lICLASSIFIED ADSomv*cLooking for apt or tenant? Come toStudent Government Housing Serviceafternoons or call 753 3273.Beverly Shores. Ind. 3 or 4 bedroom1' 2 baths, full basement on 2 lots nearRed Lantern Inn. Immediate possession. Some furnishings. National Parkleaseback expected $45,000 Ownerwants offer. Call Renard at CallahanRealty. 219-926 4298SUBLET studio apt. Furnished, 1block from 1C, close to campusAvailable: June 3 to late Sept. Rentnegotiable Call 752-8143.Male roommate wanted. Spacious apt.only 2 blocks from library. Rent$68.75/mo. Available now for summerand fall. Call David or Andy at 6845334.Furnished, Apt. Avail. I blk. Regens-tein, Good View. 667-3935. (8-10 a.m.)For Rent: 2 bedrm. apt. 54th & Greenwood. Avail. June 15, call 241-5890.Married graduate student seeks 1bedrm. apt. starting July 1. Goodreferences. Call Bajaj 491-9801 (after 9p m.) or 492 3380 (days ).House needs people Two blocks fromcampus $97 mo. plus utilities. Sum¬mer, possible fall option. Grad pref.Studio avail, immed. sublet w/July op¬tion. 56th & Kenwood. Call 684 3430 or929 3249, eve. T5neTecRomapartment starting May, June, or nextfall. Up to $160/month includingutilities Peter, 288 1082.4 bedrms. 3 baths $400/mo. by qfr.Quiet grads. Leave name Torees -Wilson. 5508Cornell. Avail. May 1.3 bedroom apt. to sublet June 1 to midSept. 54th and Kimbark. A/C. 955-5428.Dieter's Delighf. Spacious but kitchenless 2-room apt. on northside2600 Lakeview. Hardwood floors,walk-in closet, etc. Sublet - June 1around $150 per. Call between 11-12p.m. 871 4502.Spacious, furnished 4 bedroom insouth Shore. Sublet June to mid-Sept.$300./mo. (Negotiable), rooms propor¬tional; 2'/4 baths, air-cond, safeneighborhood, easy parking, near 1C,»1 bus. 721-5461 or 241-6684 evenings.Woman over 30 seeks roommate toshare lovely 2 bedrm. apt. 493-2040.SUBLET June September large rm.in 2 bdrm. apt. Air cond. On campusbus route. 753-2240 ext, 1816,5405 S. Woodlawn 2 rm. & 2V* rm. apts.for June. 643-2760 or 667-5746, Mrs.GreenRoom Available in June. Live with 3grad, students in house on Greenwood.Enjoy washer/dryer, garage,backyard. Rent $100/mo. Jay 753 4118day; 643 7258 night.Furnished one bedroom apt. 6/15/78 to8/31/78, $285 per month. Call 753-3661. Wanted: 3 bedroom apt. for summersublet. Fall option preferred. Pleasecall Brenda, 324 5696 leave message.Need female non-smoker for summersublet 50th PI. & Cornell in nice 2bedrm. apt. Ro., Lisa 493 0485.Large room available in furnished 2bedroom apt. now through Aug. 57thand Drexel 241-’3457. Keep trying evenings or after midnight.Room for rent. Private bath, nearcampus, summer qtr., men only.DQ3 2521.Summer sublet. 5'T28 Blackstone.Furn. studio $154/mo. incl. util. & sec.dep. 643 5680.Furnished room in elevator building 1block from campus and 1C availableend of September. 2 referencesnecessary. Call 324 7104bet.5-6p.m.One bedroom apt. at 51st and HydePark available May 1 to Aug. 1.Balcony and lakefront view. Call immediately. 326-2347.Sublet June Sept. $180 incl. all utils. 1bdrm. apt. furnished one min. to Univ.Call eves. 363 6280.Sublet, one-two bdrms., avail. May,June through Sept., 667-1092.Wanted: two bdrm. apt. near campusfor fail. Two quiet, serious students.Keith. 665 1815.52nd & Greenwood ave. Studio apt.; Vjrms. $125.00 per mo. (bsmt.) TravisRealty Co. 994-7200.51st & Drexel Ave. 2Vj rms. 1 bdrm.$150.00 per mo. available for 6 to 8months. Ideal for student who needsapt. for less than a year. Travis RealtyCo 994 7200. Wanted l bdrm. apt. up to $180 in H.Park Begin Sept. Must arrange now.752 5747 or 947-6332 days - Kris.A/C Ig. E.H. Park stud, avail, forsublet July & Aug. Poss. Fall opt. Kris752 5747 or 947-6332 days.PEOPLE WANTEDPart time secretary for rest of quarterand summer. 6 hrs./wk. more duringsummer $3.38/hr. Call Steve Kehoe atSG office.Counselors to teach tennis, sailing,baton, dramatics and dance. Also jobsfor nurse and kitchen help. Girls campin Wisconsin. June 18 to August 19. Call761 1838.Summer day camp staff needed forChicago and suburbs. Need reliablepeople who relate well to kids, like out¬doors. Call 546 4435 or 679 8490 for info,and application.Permanent full time sales helpwanted. Kimberly & Lee. 1529 E. 53rdSt. (Hyde Pk. Bank Bldg.) Chicago, IL60615. 493-8303.The Student Advisory Committee ofthe Humanities Collegiate Division iscurrently seeking student members. Ifyou are interested in participation inthe committee's activities (curricularreview, teaching evaluations, etc.)please leave your name in Gates-Blake 117 or call 753 2698.Work at home in spare time, stuff 1000envelopes, make $500.00. Free sup¬plies. Send stamped self-addressedenvelope to: L. Hagan, Box 204,Moorestow, N.J. 08057.Full time computing position: The“THE MOSTIMAGINATIVE,MOST INTELLIGENTAND MOST ORIGINALFILM OF THE TEARS”— VINCENT CANBY, New York Times“BROOKESHIELDS, ACHILDMODEL OFASTOUND¬ING BEAUTYISANATURALACTRESS!”— FRANK RICH, Time Magazine“THE MOSTEXTRAOR¬DINARY FILMSO FAR THISYEAR!”-WALTER SPENCER, WOR Radio IXMJIS MALLES “THE MOSTBEAUTIFULLYINTELLIGENTPICTURETO HAVECOME OUTIN AMERICASO FARTHIS YEAR!”-PENELOPE GiLLIATT, New Yorker Magazine“A ONE-OF-A-KIND FILMTHATSTANDS OUTLIKE AJEWEL! 99— NORMA McLAIN STOOP. After DarkPARAMOUNT PICTURES PRESENTS "PRETTY BABY"sum*KEITH CARRADEVE. SUSAN SARANDON ui BROOKE SHIELDSPOLLY PLATT sc^puy* POLLY PLATT su^b, POLLY PLATTLOUIS MALLE and Supervision JERRY WEXLERProduced and Directed by LOUIS MALLER RESTRICTEDHEAD THE BANTAM PAPIRBACKSoundtrack album availableon ABC records and GRT tape$NOWSUOWINCUVII'IA I.IYUH.Y MAI.I. VIHtKTIW.VChicago-Near North Matteson Lombard GSB needs a full-time OperationsCoordinator. Position available im¬mediately. Salary range $t4K-17K,depending upon qualifications an^perience. Hardware includes DEC20/50, HP 2000F, DATA 100, numerousterminals and ancillary equipment.Excellent opportunity to learn anddevelop. Computing/technicalbackground essential. Good com¬munication skills required. This is apermanent position with regularUniversity fringe benefits. Call753 4291 to arrange appointment. TheU of C is an Affirmative Action/EqualEmployment Opportunity employer.All qualified candidates are urged toapply-Do you want to teach young childrenbut lack teaching certification? TheDepartment of Education offers a flex¬ible program leading to teacher cer¬tification at the elementary level and aMasters degree The program can becompleted in 1 year of full-time studyor 2 years of part time work. For moreinformation call 753-2616.Free room w/bafh on own floor plus$25/wk. for 10-15 hours of babysittingw/8 8. 12 yr. old girls, F only, carpreferred, driver's license essential.Call 337 2511.PEOPLE FOR SALE ~Soph, seeking assistant position indata processing or analysis. Fortran,BASIC, May 15 thru summer. Parttime or full time. Call 324-4858 or241 7006.For experienced piano teacher of alllevels call 947-9746.__Piano lessons for beginners throughadvanced $4. 288-8747.Typing-term papers etx. Hyde Parkarea. Hori. Call 684-6882. Bet. 9-10 a m.or after 6 p.m.BIBLIOGRAPHIC SEARCHINGLibrarian to do bibliographicresearch. Anne Foley 753-2426.Artwork Illustration of all kinds, lettering. hand addressing for invitations, etc. Noel Price, 493-2399.Researchers Free-lance artistsspecializes in just the type of graphicwork you need. Noel Price, 493-2399.Resumes. Stand out of the crowd, let aprofessional do it. Student rates. CallChris Kelly 787-6574.Thesis, dissertations, term papers,inc. foreign language gen.-corres.Latest IBM corrective SEL IItypewriter. Reas, rates. Mrs. Ross239 4257, bet. 11 a.m. & 5 p.m. SCENESJack Kerouac's last, lost novel, On theBoat, or Sickness unto Mirth. 11 to 12Sat. morning. WHPK.THE FATE OF GAY LIBERATIONGERMANY, 1878 TO AMERICA, 1978a lecture by David Blix, UC Div.School PhD candidate. Ida Noyes EastLounge, May 8, 8 p.m..FOR SALE1971 Toyota Corolla. 68,000 miles. Runsgreat, always starts in winter. AirCond. new brakes, $750, after 6 p.m.684 5018.Single bed $25, studio couch andbolsters $30, danish chair, $25, pinecoffee table, $35, drapes (7' x 12'), kit¬chen table, $10, garden equipment(spade etc.) 643-1154 eves. & wkend.3 bdrm. home on 3 grassy acres, barn.On peaceful country road in rolling In¬diana farmland. 50 min. from HydePark. $80's. Leave name, number at312 493 2433.PASSPORT PHOTOSWhile U WaitModel Camera 1344 E. 55th St.493 6700.55 gal, aquarium, etc. 1 yr. old Africancichlids cheap. 947-0416.66 Volvo $500/offer. 530-0545.Full dining rm. set 5 chairs. Ig. tablesideboard dark wood. $100. Call288 2249 eves.2 BR Condo in E. Hyde Pk. 493 3822~In Hyde Park: 288 2014 weekend. Mov¬ing. Scan teak single bed, bookcasesystem: new. Psych texts, journals,couch, large chrome frames, cabinets,lady bike, dishes, dressers, fireplaceequipment.Soft brown vinyl sofa, v. good condi¬tion, was $350 new, now 4 years old.Asking $100 or best offer. Call 241 6872.72 Vega station wagon. New battery,snow tires, roof luggage rack withremovable carrier one owner. Veryclean for Vega. $750 or best offer.9557385.PERSONALSGOON SINGERS: for next sessionprepare "By The Light of The SilveryGoon" plus discussion question: Is TheGoon Made of Cheese? - RSVP 635Matthews.♦♦♦ -'"'"SPECIAL |DISCOUNT PRICES 1for oil STUDENTS and 1FACULTY MEMBERSJust present your University ofChicago Identification Card.As Students or Faculty Membersof the University of Chicago you areentitled to special money-savingDiscounts on Volkswagen &Chevrolet Parts, Accessories and anynew or used Volkswagen orChevrolet you buy from VolkswagenSouth Shore or Merit Chevrolet Inc.SALES & SERVICEALL AT ONE GREAT LOCATIONCHEVROLET72nd & Stony IslandPhone: 684-0400Op«n Daily 9.9 Saf. 9-5Parti open Sot. 'til Noon18—The Chicago Maroon—Friday, May 5,1978PERSONALSIf Tim Baker married Carol Stude-mund, they'd be Studebakers.Have a Happy Birthday Iriciai Muchlove from Ralph, Norton, and all theRaccoons.Writers' Workshop (PLaza 2-8377)Attn: Students, faculty, admin, think¬ing about taking a trip soon? Save oncostly traveling expenses. Only $1.00brings required info. East West innerprizes, Box 228 2138 E. 75th St., Chgo.Pregnant? Troubled? Call 233 0305 10a m. - 1 p.m. M-F or Mon. & Thurs. 7 9p.m. lifesaving help, test ref.PREGNANCY TESTS SATURDAYS10 1 Augustana Church 5500 S.Woodlawn. Bring 1st morning urinesample. $1.50 donation. South sideWomen's Health. 324-6794.DATINGSERVICELow cost over 1400 members 274-6940.MODERN DANCEUC Dance Group performance, IdaNoyes, May 8, 7:30 p.m. Elvi Moore,director. FREE.LOST$100 reward, on April 27 at 10:15 a.m.,a brown leather like briefcase with twoside pockets containing my researchon The Atoms for Peace Program waslost from the cafeteria of the Centerfor Continuing Education. If foundplease call Henry 667-5620.Lost White jacket last Friday at Varsity Courts. Call 947-0213.SURVEY EDITORRESPONSIBLE PERSONS for jobdemanding high accuracy, concentration, attention to complex details, andlegible handwriting; edit DwellingUnit Listing Sheets for a ResearchProject. No prior experiencenecessary. High schoo1 education;some college preferred. Full-time forapproximately 1 month. $3.50-$3.75/hr.Call for appointment 753-1180(NORC)AN EOUALOPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER WANTED TO BUYA good quality, wooden B flat clarinet,call 241 5999 eve.PUB “ANNOUNCEMENTSThis Saturday features Nick Filipoand Mark Ramirez from 9-1 at the Pubdon't miss it!.FOTAElvi Moore directs the UC DanceGroup in a modern dance concert May8, 7:30p.m., Ida Noyes, Free.LCBWho says the Lascivious Costume Ballhas no class? Not the Class of '78, '79,'80.. See y'all there Sat. May 18, 8p.m., UCID required. Dance, stripshow, more.GAY PEOPLETHE FATE OF GAY LIBERATIONGERMANY, 1878 AMERICA, 1978given by David Blix, PhD candidate,UC Div. School. Sponsored by UC GayLib. Ida Noyes East Lounge, May 8, 8p.m.NEW MUSICENSEMBLEChamber works of Stravinsky, Cage,Takemitsu, and others. FriMay 5,8:30 p.m., Lexington Hall (5835 S.University) free.FOR SALE67 VWGood cond., see, Sat 8, Sun. at 5301 3DS Kimbark.BOOKS BOUGHTBooks bought and sold everyday,everynight. 9 a.m - 11 p.m., Powell's.1501 E. 57th St. FLAMINGOON THE LAKEStudio, 1 bdrm. apts. turn., unfur.short, long term rentals, parking, poolrest., trans., 5500 S. Shore Dr. 752 3800.TAI CHI CH'UANThe UC Tai Chi Club meets everySunday at 4945 S. Dorchester (enter on50th), Kung-fu at 6:30. Tai Chi at 7:30.Tai Chi is soft, flowing and balletic.Theraputic and a rational system ofself defense. All are welcome for afree introductory lecture.FOLK DANCINGJoin us at Ida Noyes Hall for interna¬tional folkdancing each Sunday andMonday at 8 pm Mon beginners, Sungeneral level, with teaching both(lights.RECORDS WANTEDWe pay cash for used Records, alltypes, 33 RPM only. Second HandTunes 1701 E 55thSt. 684-3375 or262 1593.RAP GROUPA Women's Rap Group will meet Mon¬day at 7:30 p.m. on the 3rd floor of theBlue Gargoyle. For more info 752 5655.LITERARYMAGAZINEPrimavera is on sale in most HydePark stores & Bob's Newstand. Weneed women to join the editorial staff.Call 752 5655 if you can help out.SUCCESS SANSUCCOMEDY every Saturday morning onSUCCESS WITHOUT COLLEGE 11:00to 12 noon WHPK 88/3FM DANCE CONCERTOn May 8 at 7 :30, the UC Dance Groupdirected by Elvi Moore, will present amodern dance concert in the IdaNoyes Dance room. Free. Presentedby FOTAWELL-BEINGRelax, Energize, Balance body, mindand spirit. Workshop beginning Monday eve. May 15 and Wednes., May 17,in yoga. Esalen total body massageand Touch for Health, a system usingapplied kinesiology and acupressureto correct posture and optimalizeenergy flow. Will be taught by DobiKerman at The Blue Gargoyle, 4 sessions. Yoga. $15, massage, $35, both,$45. Call 288 3706 or 787 8853.QUAKERMEETINGThursdays 12-12:30 C.T.S. VictorLawson's rm., all welcome.BRUNCHESBEGINATHILLELBeginning Sunday, May 7, May 14,May 21, and May 28, Lox and BagelBrunches resume at Hillel, 5715Woodlawn Avenue.SOUTH SHORELg sunny one bedroom 2nd fl. of houseby lake, tennis courts, park, separateentrance, off st. parking. $285.731 2526.CAR WANTEDWant to buy small used car in goodcondition for summer trip rd. About$800 Call 752-7708.UC DANCE GROUPTo perform May 8, 7:30 p.m. Ida NoyesDance Room, FREEJ.intrs M. N< <l< rl,m<l< r l),i\ id Snicrling r. Juli.in ( oil)'In association with the DOyly Carte Opera Trust Limited andDame Bridget DOyly Carteby arrangement with Barclays Bank International presentTHE ONE.’ THE ONLV THEOHICINAE.’I)’0YT,Y CARTEGILBERTS SULLIVAN8 PERFORMANCES ONLY!MAY 15-20“MIKADO”: Mon, MAY 1 5 (preview) Tue*, MAY 16 • 8:00P.M.; Wod, MAY 1 7 • 2:00 P.M.“PIRATES”: Wed, MAY 17 4 Thurs, MAY 18 • 8.00 PM“H.M.S. PINAFORE”: Fri, MAY 19 • 6:00 PM Sat, MAY20 • 2:00 P.M“IOLANTHE”: Sat, MAY 20 • 8:00 P.M.PRICES: Preview: Main Fir $9 50 $8 00 Bale $8 00 $6 00$4 00 Weekday Eves & all Mats: Mam Fir $10 00 $8 50Bale $8 50. $6 50. $4 50 Fri & Sat Eves: Mam Fir $12 50$11 00. Bale $11 00. $9 00 $7 00Tickets at Box Ottice andall Ticketron Outlets Sears and Ward StoresPHONE RESERVATIONS. CALL (312) 791*6000MASTERCHARQE OR VISAGROUP SALES. CALL: (312) 791-6190-ARIE“CR0Wfr THEATREMcCormick Place On The Lake Chicago. Illinois 60616 The Puffin farefor youths.One of the first thingsyoung Puffins learn to dois fly Icelandic.Beginning April 1,1978, Icelandic willfly any youth (Puffinor person) from 12thru 23 years oldround trip from NewYork to Luxembourgfor just $400. $430from Chicago. Re¬turn tickets aregood for a fullyear Fares aresubject tochange.Bookanytime. But there’s more toIcelandic than justlow fares.You’ll get agreat dinner andexcellent serviceon your trip AndIcelandic willset you downnght m the middie of the Euro¬pean Continentwhere you’ll bejust hours away bytram from Europe’smost famouslandmarksSo take a traveltip from Iceland’sfavonfe bird.Learn to fly IcelandicSee your travelagent. Or writeDept. # 352,Icelandic Airlines,P.O. Box 105,; West Hempstead.! N Y 11552.800-555-12lftortoll free numberin your area$345Koundtrip 14-45 dav APF.X fare from N.Y.*$400Koundtrip Youth Fare, (rood thru age 23.Icelandic to Europe•i37S(ri«nch»-JHf' T«krt>must br rrwTvrd X)d»v?pm lodtrpamin and paid wuhnHibys 4 rcarrvaHmAPKX Urr I-Hrvtivr jure I. W7M KENNEDY. RYAN.M0NMI & NS9KKKS.MCDirectory of ValuesWe Know Hyde ParkReal Estate Inside OutDESIGN ELEGANCEBooth & Nagle-designedcustom built townhouse.Built in 1974. Lovely land-scaped corner lotw/driveway 8. garage. Cen¬tral Hyde Park. 3-4 bedrms.,3 full baths. Exposed brick,spiral stairs, atrium-an ex¬traordinary architecturalstatement. $149,500. Shownby appointment only. For in¬formation call 667 6666.HOME + INCOMEIn this sturdy 3-flat brickbldg in excellent area ofSouth Shore. 3-car garage,gas-steam heat, new roof, 6rm. apts. w/appliances. Fullbsmt. Asking $65,000. CallMrs R idlon at 667-6666.BEAUTIFUL INSIDERehabbed 8 room frameduplex. Nice small backyard.Lots of potential. $61,000. Formore information callRichard E HiId at 667 6666SINGLE'S SPECIALThis 2 rm. coop apt. in attrac-tive well-kept bldg,w/congenial neighbors &near transportation is asingle's dream come-true.Priced for a pension budgetof $6,500. Low assmts. near49th & Drexel To see, callAvery Williams at 667-6666(res.684 7347). GOOD LOCATION!57th St. near the museum. 2bedrm. coop, 1 bath, 1-cargarage, appliances. Priced at$28,500. To see, call FrnakGoldschmidt at 667 6666.LOCATION + PRICEGOOD BUY!You can't equal this oneanywhere! 3 bedrm. condohome w/modern kitchen, 2full baths. Ray SchoolDistrict. Natural oak floors,woodburning fireplc. Posses¬sion at closing. Asking$59,500. To see, call Mrs.Haines at 667-66668 BRIGHT ROOMSOVERLOOKING CITYEnjoy the view of the loop &lake Beach facilities, gamerooms, off-street parking.Gracious living in this wellestablished old coop apt. at S.Shore Dr. & 73rd St. Only$25,000. To see, call RichardE Hild 667-6666 (res.752-5384).PLANT LOVER'SDELIGHTSpacious 2 bedrms.,sunroom, living rm., formaldining rm. & 2 full baths.Ideal 2nd floor locationw/parklike view. Priced forimmed. sale at $53,500. Tosee, call Mrs. Haines at667 6666.MADISON PARKFirst time offered! Elegant10 rm condo overlookingprivate park. 4 Irg. bedrms.,3 baths, 2 huge sunporches.Woodburning fireplc.,elevator. Many, many extrasin this 3400 sq. ft. condohome For informationplease call Margaret Kennedy at 667 6666HOUSING AT58TH & HARPER6 rm. I17 bath condo w/indiv.HAVAC, new kitchens &baths, 100- new writing, etc.The "definitive Hyde ParkRehab" for years to come Tosee, call 667 6666CONVENIENTLYLOCATEDIdeal 5 rm. plus sunporch 3rdfloor condo apt near 55th St.Bus, easy walk to University& shops $32,000 Call Al Daleat 667 6666 (res. 955-7522).SOME THINGS IN LIFE,are worth waiting for.Southwold Condominium isone of them. Large, 3 & 4bedrm apts. near 48th & Kenwood. We re not ready for ourformal opening yet But if youare looking for an outstan¬ding condominium—we'd likeyou to have an opportunity tosee something special thatwill be available in 60 days.Call 667 6666.JACKSON PARKHIGHLANDSFirst time offered. Unusualcustom-built artist's homedesigned for completeprivacy in a city location. 2Iro oedrms. plus full rec rm.- a real studio & attached^arage This exciting househas dozens of extra features.Priced at $135,000 For moreinfo please call 667 6666 2 BLOCKS FROMUNIVERSITY CHAPEL2 bedrm. coop apt. bright ad-lOining living & dining rms.w/north & south sunlight,large closets, new 3-waystorms-screens. $12,000. Tosee, call Alfred Dale at667 6666 (res 955-7522.COUNTRY CHARMIn this city is part of this love¬ly 8 rm home in South Shore2 baths, fruit trees & berrypatch in large yard Wood-burning fireplc. Appliances,storms, garage Price$43,900. To see, call Mrs.Ridlon at 667 6666.54TH&THE BOULEVARD3 bedrms., 2 baths, modernkitchen, oak floors, enclosedbackyard & the price is right!Call Carol Gittier at 667-66665000 EAST ENDWith its view of the lake &cith this beautifully interiordecorated 3 bdrm., 3 modernbath condo w/new kitchen isa must see. Also has off-street parking. Call CarolGittier af 667 6666OPEN HOUSEThere are only a few condosleft. 1 & 2 bedrms Completely new kitchen & b ath. Cometo DORCHESTER COURT,5415-25 S. Dorchester from1:00 to 5 00 Sat. & Sun. Forfurther information, callKRM 667 6666 Model fur¬niture by SCAN.2 BEDROOM COOPIn a great location at 48th &Drexel Blvd Courtway bldgw/fountain in front. Wellmaintained lawn securitygates One of the bidgs InKenwood $11,000.00. LowAssmt. Call Don Tillery at667 66661461 East 57tti Street, Chtcags Illinois 60831667-6666Daily 9 N>5 Sat 9 to 1, Or call 667 6666 AnytimeCall us tor a free no obligation estimate of value ofyour home condominium or co-opThe Chicago Maroon—Friday, May 5,1978—19A CELEBRATION OFCHICAGO CHOREOGRAPHERSBallet and modern danceMay 16,8 p.m.Mandel Hallin cooperation with the Ballet Guild of Chicago$2 students, $3 others May 28,8 p.m.STUDIO DANCEUC DANCE GROUPMay 8,7.30 p.m.Ida Noyes Dance Room Second Citythe resident companyMay 15,8 p.m., Mandel HallNOONTIME SERIESMo-Po Awareness DayOutdoor DramaMartial Arts DemonstrationPaper Boat RaceConcertSpelling BeeConcertMemoricAcrobatsIllustrating the Life of theMay 9 An all-Bach organ recital by Jim ThvedtAugustana Lutheran Church, 8 p.m,May 13 The University Chamber Orchestra. Jeanne Schaefer directorMichael Jinbo. guest conductorHutchinson Commons. 8 p.m.May 14 Lieder recital by Kathleen Terbeek and Mark ZolezziIda Noyes Cloister Club. 8 p.m.May 18 Voice and piano recital by Lauren Spector and Lowell KirscherIda Noyes Cloister Club, 8 p.m.May 26 Baroque music for soprano and counter-tenor with obligato instru¬mentsDale and Kathleen TerbeekBond Chapel, 8 p.m.a ll t r e e DOC members free w/pass, others $1May 15 Gunn 7 pm.Experiment in Terror 9,30 p.m.CobbMay 18 VvMkJPerfect Furlough 7,15 p.m.The Party 9 p.m.Kent 107May lO Darlin lily 6.30 p.m.Tamarind Seed 9,30 p.m.Cobb20—The Chicago Maroon—Friday, May 5,1978C* JL * 1'