the uwm post

vol. XVII no. 41

Friday december 8, 1972

Music and Athletics dominate Lavine session Lavine said he was against a by DAN ULLRICH Michael Giljohann, University Student Government president, new law school here. He said of The Post staff said that he feared dropping he favored the idea of para­ (Post photo by Dan Johnson) athletics would dissolve the legal courses here which would The future of the marching ba­ marching band which he said give non-law majors a chance nd may be as important to is a necessary part of music to receive some training with­ students as a possible law sch­ students' needs when applying out a degree granting program. Segregated fee ool here, if a discussion with for jobs after graduation. a regent of the university sys­ Three reasons were given by tem is indicative. Three freshmen music majors Lavine for not supporting the raised the same point and La­ law school idea: Law and the reaction guarded Regent John Lavine of Chip­ practice of law are changing hbyT DiPAUm L MANKVTA MR-TET *^-S pewa Falls was here Wednes­ vine explained that the march­ ing band was still in operation, rapidly; the number of lawyers of The Post staff In a letter to the chancellors day morning for 90 minutes needed may stabilize or drop; of informal discussions with but that the situation was one Reaction here has been guard­ of state university campuses, students, faculty, and staff. The of "one campus not being able and a smaller program could Weaver said every effort sh­ to offer everything." He said fulfill the need for para-legal ed to an announcement by UW ould be made to hold segrega­ meeting was open and had a training. President John Weaver that simple question-answer for­ there is a parallel with other there should be no future in­ ted fee charges to the present mat. Lavine gave personal op­ offerings which vary from cam­ (Turn to pg. 12) crease in the segregated fee amounts even if services have inions on a variety of topics. pus to campus. -v-orcred to students. to be cut back. Strong lobbies from the ath­ Students here pay a $44 seg­ letic department and the march­ regated fee as part of their ing band took advantage of the tuition fee every semester. Of lack of structured priorities Shaikh still chairman this amount, $25 pays for un­ and dominated much of the dis­ ion operations and debt repay­ cussion. ment, $7 supports intercolleg­ Karadi added that he and six other mechanics iate athletics and intramur- by GREG MELCHER als, $6 goes to Facilities sup­ Lavine presented a generally of The Post staff faculty sent a letter to Griskey about two port, $5 supports the health anti-intercollegiate athletics weeks ago, asking why his decision was not center, and $1 goes to stu­ attitude. He said he did not Abdul Shaikh has been retained as chairman yet made. want to see expansion of the dent organizations. University athletic program of the mechanics department in the College "into the Elroy Hirsch type of Engineering and Applied Science, despite Verne Cutler, a professor of mechanics said If the segregated fee doesn't program." (Hirsch is the ath­ his defeat in a popular vote of the mechanics "if the (faculty) election was to be taken rise and additional money for letic director at UW-Madison faculty last October. seriously, a decision should have been made one activity is needed, the fu­ and has advocated sweeping ex­ quickly." He added that the purpose of the nds would come at the ex­ pense of another activity. pansion of that campus' ath­ CEAS Dean Richard Griskey made the an­ election was for the majority of the faculty letic program.) nouncement at a departmental meeting Wed­ to select the chairman. According to Gerald Hock, dir­ nesday. In the vote, Gabor Karadi, a profes­ ector of Auxiliary Enterprises, Russ Coley, coordinator of ath­ Cutler was chairman of the department until letic and club sports adminis­ sor of mechanics defeated Shaikh, 9-7. additional money could not tration, asked Lavine if he last July, when Griskey appointed Shaikh to come from the debt service would support programs such According to Karadi, Griskey claimed that replace him. Cutler also received the support paid on the Union. An $18.05 as the renovation of Engleman naming a new chairman would interrupt the of the majority of the faculty. portion of the $25 Union oper­ field and the new multi-purpose department's operation. ations allocation is used to Donald Buettner, a mechanics professor, said pay the debt on the Union bu­ Recreation center, which Coley ilding. said would basically serve in- Griskey refused comment Thursday. the "tragedy of the election was that the faculty tramurals. vote was meaningless. The whole thing was a waste of the faculty's time." The Union operations cost is Lavine said he would support Griskey promised to abide by the faculty vote $6.95 of the $25 Union oper­ any facilities which aided all if the man chosen were "acceptable" to him, ations fee. Hock said it was un­ students. He added that he had Karadi said. Buettner said there would have been no major likely the operations budget questions about the validity of problem resulting from a new chairman, since could be reduced because of a large intercollegiate program that post is merely a "clearing house" and rising expenses, and wage ad­ Karadi said the seven weeks Griskey has taken justments for classified staff, for an urban campus. If faced to reach a decision was merely a "stalling'' most of the actual duties are performed by with a specific situation, he the faculty itself. Hock said. said, he would support a pro­ "The only problem," concluded Buettner, (Turn to pg. 6) gram allowing a disadvantaged period and that he "never intended to make any "would have bnen that somebody would have student to make it to school change." rather than one which attracts to move some books." athletes. Regents get review proposal

The Board of Regents will be presented Fri­ The academic plan requested that campuses The recommendations will be presented to the day with a proposal to establish a ten year within the system establish the necessary full board Friday for consideration. academic plan for the UW system in which machinery to formulate the long range plans. new and existing programs will be reviewed The central administration in Madison will Board President W. Roy Kopp said the univer­ and updated. develop criteria for constructing and reviewing sity should not waive the rights it gained in the programs. Supreme Court's Roth decision. In that case, The board's education committee passed the the court ruled the university does not have recommendation at its meeting in Chapman The measure replaces the academic policy Hall Thursday. which has placed a moratorium on new graduate to give reasons for dismissing a non-tenured and undergraduate academic programs since faculty member. Tabled by the committee was a proposal by July of 1971. Regent Edward Hales intended to establish There are conflicting feelings on the issue guidelines for dismissal of non-tenured faculty. According to Chancellor J. Martin Klotsche, since causes for dismissal may or may not The proposal specified that reasons were to the new policy does not extend the academic be favorable to the person involved. For in­ be given for non-renewal of contract in such freeze beyond its expiration date of July 1, stance, an instructor may be dismissed be­ cases. 1973. cause University finances are restricted.

The committee delayed action on a proposal UW President John Weaver criticized Hales* Weaver said the administration would propose by Regent John Lavine that would have allowed proposal, and said it would be "changing the recommendations on the causes for dismissal persons over 65 years of age to audit courses rules in the middle of the ball game." and the tenure system, in general, at the end of free of charge and those under 65 to audit courses for 50 per cent of the normal fees. At issue is the disparity between the former the academic year. According to Weaver, the UW system and Wisconsin State University chancellors of the campuses in the system Board members expressed questions about the system in the procedure for providing reasons have said it would be disastrous to change legality and financial impact of the proposal. for dismissal of non-tenured faculty. Generally, policies at this time. The measure was referred to the attorney the UW schools do provide reasons in writing general and the council of chancellors for to the dismissed teacher, the former WSU (Turn to pg. 10) further study. schools do not. december 8, 1972 AM rpffontc l™ K«o;„^«« The craft centre... by Cathy Gubin) Ail regents in Business Bo..Mik.M«r,hah...»•*•»*• education records show The two categories from which the 21 regents The board also has three women. Mary Willi­ of the University of Wisconsin System come ams is working for a masters degree in edu­ are prominent businessmen and education- cation at UW—Stevens Point and is a house­ oriented citizens, according to University rec­ wife; Caroline Sandin is licensed to teach, but ords. never has. Nancy Barkla, an attorney from River Falls, has replaced Edwin Murphy, 71, Three of the businessmen on the board, Ody who resigned from the board in November. Fish, Walter Renk and Gordon Walker are corporation presidents. John Lavine, of Chip­ Regent James Nellen, of Green Bay is a medi­ pewa Falls, is the owner of the Lavine news­ cal doctor. paper group which includes newspapers in the northwestern Wisconsin area. The board has one party national committee­ man now, and one resigned in September. Regents Robert Dahlstrom, Frank Pelisek and Bernard Ziegler are company vice president, Ody Fish, 1970 State Republican Chairman, corporate lawyer and company director res­ was appointed by former Governor Warren pectively. Bertram McNamara, of Milwaukee, Knowles. Fish is currently the party's national is a district director of the United Steelwork- committeeman and has held other posts at the ers' union. state and national party level.

Regents, who serve a nine year term without David Car ley, a former state Democratic na­ pay, receive only travel and lodging expenses tional committeeman appointed by Gov. Lucey for monthly meetings, usually held in Madison. in 1971 resigned from the board in September. They can be appointed to additional terms. working on the pottery whee Roland B. Day, a Madison attorney, replaced All regents are selected by the governor, except Carley on the board. for two ex-officio members; the state super­ intendent of public instruction and the presi­ The average age of the regents is 57. The ma­ dent of the state vocational and technical board jority of them (14) fall between the ages of 41- of education. 50 and 61-70. The oldest member of the board is Walter Renk, 70, the youngest is John The state superintendent, who is elected every Lavine, 32. four years, is William Kahl. John Zancanaro is president of the vocational board. College graduates dominate the board's mem~ bership, and only one regent did not attend Several regents h&ye strong backgrounds in college. education. Normal Christianson is a former teacher and schoolyard president; JohnDixon Wisconsin natives represent two-thirds of the is an educational administration specialist, board. and also is owner and general manager of an Appleton radio station. Board member Charles Christianson, Dixon, Dahlstrom, Hales, Kopp, Gelatt developed the microcard book system, Lavine, McNamara and Solberg were mem­ used in many libraries. bers of the Wisconsin State University Board of Regents until the merger. W. Roy Kopp, board president, is an attorney specializing in corporate law while Edward The others were members of the old UW Hales, the only black regent is a lawyer. board or have been appointed since the mer­ ger of the two systems. James Solberg is a former Menominee city attorney with an "interest in educational mat­ ters."

Bill was a regular guy, a real sport. He wore a bow tie when he played tennis with his best girl, used Mazola oil to keep his hair in place, and said things like "Gee Whiz" when his Mom served hot chocolate. Just one of the gang. But Bill went to a party one day. one of those wild reefer smoking parties, and the Jezebel next to him put a funny looking cigarette in his mouth. "If you want a good smoke," she said, "try one of these." The UN- diplomat poor boy hadn't the gumption to refuse, and but one puff later, this mother's pride had be­ come a cackling amoral degenerate, yet another wasted life victimized by THE MOST DREAOED PLAGUE SINCE MOSES LEFT EGYPT." w.. , p , -Washington Post to discuss MARIJUANA independence WEED FROM THE DEVILS GARDEN! Gil Fernandez, representative PLUS to the United Nations from the liberation movement in Guinea- Bissau, will discuss the strug­ gle for independence in that and cutting leather country Sunday, Dec. 10 at 3 p.m. in the Union Wisconsin Room. He will talk about plans by the UN for Portuguese Guinea as well as for Angola, Mozam­ bique, southwestern Africa and southern Africa. Fernandez represents the African Party for the Independence of Guinea and Cape Verde at the UN. SINISTER Fernandez' talk has been ar­ ranged by an organizational RfiRUeST committee which includes Boi­ a short on dope-smoking ling Smith, coordinator of the in Egypt in.4be 1930s College of Letters and n»s Science's Cooperative Educa­ 'CAPTAIM tional Programs; Agola Auma- Osolo, instructor of Afro- MARVEL' American studies; Gary Gap- pert, an assistant professor of urban affairs; Maxine Nimtz, 1 NOtai f liajtMIOMRfllM an assistant professor of an­ WAKE UP AMERICA ! HERE'S A ROADSIDE WEED thropology and Alvin Wolfe, a THAT'S FAST BECOMING A NATIONAL HIGH-WAY! professor of anthropology. Fernandez will also speak Sun­ day at St. Mark's African Meth­ NOW SUOWING DOWNER odist Episcopal Church, 1616 COMPLETE SHOW PRESTIGE THEATRE DAJL.Y AT W. Atkinson Ave. at 8 p.m. Both meetings are free and -7*90 AMD P*30 2589 N. DOWNER 964-2720 open to the public. december 8, 1972 Union space shortage predicted

by EDIE WINSKI them depending upon Union support has in­ of The Post staff "...One of the more startling points is that creased. the day the new Union opens it will already (Editor's note: Following is the last in a Crabb said plans for expansion of the Union be too small," Clark wrote. "The two union series of articles on the history of the Union.) were inadequate even though they were a stages will fall well below the minimum level sizeable improvement over the facilities he of square footage set by the Coordinating "The day the new Union opens it will be was directing. Council for Higher Education for a student too small." union." While the facilities were used to capacity, This prophetic statement came from Ted Crabb, a number of definite shortcomings were ap­ Clark wrote that the council set a minimum director of the Union in 1967. He was re­ parent. of 18,600 square feet for a facility on a campus ferring to Phase n of construction of the the size of UWM. Union, scheduled for completion in December, The recreation facility shortage was termed 1970. Not only has Crabb's statement been "desperate." Attendance at Union sponsored "When the addition is opened, the total for substantiated by recent developments, but Phase dances had fallen from 1,000 to 600 due to *v>th stages will near 24,000 square feet, II did not culminate until February,1972 lack of space and an increase in admission which would probably be inadequate for the prices. The Union Policy Board had received projected increase in student enrollment," Several student groups have been fighting over numerous complaints because the dances were he wrote. office space in the Union recently and the being held at the same time as club sponsored matter appears headed for an uncomfortable events, thus limiting Union programming. So the student population explosion here com­ settlement. bined with staff policies aimed at generating In an article written for Postscript magazine revenue for support have combined to meta­ While the number of student organizations listed of May 1970, Kelly Clark attempted to docu­ phorically shrink the size of the student Union in the student directory has dropped from 145 ment assertions that the new Union would be as it now exists. And as far as can be deter­ to 98 in the years 1969-72, the number of too small. mined, there are no convenient solutions.

Lucey regent picks all Democrat ANNOUNCEMENT: GROUPS The most recent appointees to former public state university Lucey has opposed placing a noted that the need for prac­ UWM's Department of Student the University of Wisconsin Bo­ systems. ticing attorneys may diminish student on the board, labeling h Counseling will again be of­ ard of Regents all have been in the next decade, but one it "gross tokenism." active members of the Demo­ fering a variety of experi­ stressed the need to study par­ ential groups next semester. cratic party. Day says he has a working alegal training. Days says taking one student knowledge of the UW hierar­ from the entire system and Groups range in objectives: chy, having lived in Madison making him a regent would be personal growth, communica­ The newest appointee, River tion skills human sexuality, Falls attorney Nancy Barkla, since 1938. Barkla also claims a "sheer case of tokenism." a working knowledge because Day stressed the need for such He added that students needed job interviews, etc. Come to served on the Democratic Na­ Mellencamp 128 or call 963- tional Convention Rules Com­ of his background as a house- training in business and other a more formal, organized str­ fellow at the Madison residence fields, and said it should be ucture in dealing with the re­ 4681 for details. mittee and also served as a explored. Hales agreed that the Wisconsin delegate for Sen. Ge­ halls and his activity in the gents. student government there. concept of paralegal training orge McGovern in recent bid is fine but needs further ex­ for the presidency. Barkla, however, said during amination. her first few weeks on the bo­ Her other political credits in­ ard, she will have to become Great Ai clude a stint as a personal These regents are even more familiar with the mechanics. diversified in their opinions secretary for Sen. William Pr- She adds that she is not "sure oxmire (D-Wis) and former on the possibility of a student CLIFF'S KEYNOTE REVIEWS ECONOMICS of what the board of regents regent. Hales feels there is Cut your review time, increase your Postmaster General John Gr- does." onouski from 1957-64. "merit" in having a student efficiency when studying for exams in regent. Day is somewhat op­ major courses. Unique programmed format helps you concentrate on what you don't Concerning the establishment posed, and Barkla says she know. Self-tests and many other learning Another of the appointees, Ro­ of a second public law school - hasn't given the idea much con­ land Day, a Madison attorney, features. Great for everything from a fast on the Milwaukee campus, all sideration. brushup to a thorough review. 'V- has campaigned for Proxmire Titles: and has been a member of the ACCOUNTING-52.25 Democratic party since 1947. ALGEBRA-$2.75 ECONOMICS-$2.25 ALGEBRA PROBLEMS-$2.75 ENGLISH GRAMMAR-$2.25 AMERICAN HISTORY SINCE 1865-$2.25 FRENCH GRAMMAR-$2.25 ANTHR0P0LOGY-$2.25 GEOLOGY-$2.25 Another attorney, Edward Ha­ BIOLOGY-$2.25 CALCULUS AND ANALYTIC GEOMETRY-$2.75 les of Racine, was a former BOTONY-$2.25 MODERN MATHEMATICS-$2.75 CALCULUS AND ANALYTIC GEOMETRY-$2.75 PHILOSOPHY-$2.25 chairman of the democratic CHEMISTRY VOL I-$2 25 PHYSICS-$2.25 CHEMISTRY VOL. II — $2.25 PHYSICAL SCIENCE -$2.75 party in Racine County and Ber­ NEW COURSE COLLEGE MATHEMATICS-$2.75 WORLD CIVILIZATION VOL. I-$2.25 tram McNamara, Lucey's first appointee is a district direct­ or of the United Steelworkers' The Department of Slavic Languages announces a new Litera­ CLIFF'S COURSE OUTLINES Union. ture in Translation course (RUSS 360) on th? works of Boris These timesaving outlines give you a Pasternak and Alexander Solzhenitsyn, two outstanding authors comprehensive guide as you study of the 20th century. Both won Nobel Prizes for literature, but history, math, philosophy and many other Hales is probably the most fam­ required courses. Include questions, final iliar with the structure of the were prevented by the Soviet Government from accepting their exam essay topics, bibliography. Keyed to UW system, as a member of awards. The Reading List will include Pasternak's Dr. Zhivago all major texts. the merger implementation and Solzhenitsyn's First Circle, and Cancer Ward. The course Titles: committee which is composed will meet on MWF at 11:30. Spring Semester, 1972-1973. ALGEBRA AND TRIGONOMETRY: Pre calculus Mathematics of students, administration and AMERICAN HISTORY, VOLUME I: TO 1877 citizens, which will recommend AMERICAN HISTORY, VOLUME II: SINCE 1865 COLLEGE CHEMISTRY, VOLUME I: An Orientation to the legislature the actual SOCIOLOGY process of merging the two SPANISH LITERATURE WESTERN PHILOSOPHY, VOLUME I: 600 B.C. to 1600 AD. WESTERN PHILOSOPHY, VOLUME II- SINCE 1600 WORLD CIVILIZATION, VOLUME I: TO 1715 $2.95 each WORLD CIVILIZATION, VOLUME II: SINCE 1650 Ever Been Busted? -MORE TITLES ON THE WAY- Need money for tuition? Look no further. GREEN'S come to Family Savings and BOOKSTORE LOdn and let our student loan counselor opposite TTilrchel I talk to you about the Guaranteed Student Loan 3^ Program. If that doesn't suit your needs, we'll make some suggestions that might. sei 1 booKs .,,,,, now"! No jive, no hassle, just straight forward an­ swers about student loan programs and your Wl IMS7 <&&§D0 needs. Come right on over to our main office at TO fflHKDES mm 4812 West Burleigh, or phone 444-3510, or AT stop or call our branch office located at 18- 630 West Capitol Drive, phone 781-2670. Equal housing Lender december 8, 1972 Viewpoint Giwosky exploiting tenants, group says (Editor's note. The following article Fourth, Giwosky does not mention the that he is being charged with forcing own admission, started expensive re­ was prepared by the East Side Action human cost in his dealings. We have lease-purchase agreements for furni­ pairs. This endorsement, therefore, me­ Housing Committee, a group of ten­ no doubt that some of his costs will ture and appliances on tenants as a ans nothing save to show where tha' ants of the Fox Bay Realty Co. It is count as rehabilitation and will thus condition of occupancy. In this manner council was in 1971. Incidentally and in reply to an ad which the Post ran exceed half the value of the house, he can charge higher total rents. But not surprising, at that time Giwosky was last week giving the realty company's thus giving him the right to skyrocket this blatant intimidation is now being a dues-paying member of the coun­ side of the controversy with its ten­ the rent. challenged. cil. ants.) But even if this is legal, what about 2) We are asked to sympathize with 5) Giwosky claims his rents are fair 1) First, it should be made known that the people involved? On one $5,900 Giwosky because he bought so many because they compare with those of the United States Attorney has entered property, for example, Giwosky put run-down houses. Nonsense! He bought Shafton and other big slumlords. That a suit against Dan Giwosky for 33 in close to $3,000 worth of work (fix­ them to make a dollar; let him fix is like comparing one wolf with an­ separate violations of the Economic ing a leaking roof here counts as re­ them. Moreover, he is not telling the other wolf. What nonsense! Stabilization Act. His defense, there­ habilitation!), jacked up the rent from truth about outstanding repairs. Zien fore, does not revolve around a few $115 to $300 per month and proceeded plumbing has not done near- half of the In fact, as he admits, his rents are minor irregularities as the tenor of to try to evict an older man on wel­ plumbing work necessary for decent higher than those of properties not his argument would suggest. fare with 8 children! living. And other maintenance remains owned by big landlords. Further, we undone. have checked with one responsible rea­ Second, Giwosky complains about the Legal? Maybe. Exploitive? You bet. ltor's book of rentals and it shows IRS / interpretation of furniture as a 3) Giwosky doesn't tell the whole tr­ conclusively how out of line Giwos­ capital improvement and thus, in ef­ In another instance, Giwosky manip­ uth about evictions. He fails to men­ ky's rents are. He only succeeds in fect, admits that he is charging more ulated the purchase of a house (as­ tion that at least five of the evict­ indicting Shafton and others. than the legal rate. sessed at $5,000) for $2,000 put in ees have in fact paid or offered to $1,000 of repair, jacked up the rent pay the legal rent. They have refused 6) As to repairs. You bet he has done Third, Giwosky's behavior in terms from $65 to $120 per month and, need­ to pay the illegal increase. And for work recently . But not out of the of rehabilitation is particularly bla­ less to say, tried to evict a working that most of them would be summar­ kindness of his heart (for he bought tant. He wants to argue that any re­ woman who has to travel 80 miles ily evicted were it not for the fact a great number of these properties pair on a building is rehabilitation. a day to and from work. that they have banded together to fi­ in 1970 and did nothing). He did it But the Milwaukee Housing Code clear­ ght Giwosky. because his tenants and other East ly defines minimal living standards In both these cases, it is interest­ Side groups like MEOC and East Side and requires repair to meet these st­ ing to note, the community-minded Gi­ 4) As to the opinions of experts con­ Focus organized against him. andards. Giwosky wants to say, how­ wosky will get a full return on his cerning Giwosky's properties. What a ever, that there is no basic standard investment in less than three years! laugh! In his long list he omits the As for his sob story about high ov­ which he is required to keep, that the only real experts-THE TENANTS. Let erhead. That is his problem. The ten­ work he does is rehabilitation and that him ask them. They are the ones who ants need for decent housing should he can thus charge higher rents in Fifth, Giwosky passes over too quick­ are suing him and demonstrating a- not be turned into an excuse to fin­ order to recover his rehabilitation co­ ly the matter of land contracts (legal gainst him. ance his businees problems or his sts. This amounts to saying that the sale of a property to another person Cadillac or his home in River Hills. tenants must pay for fixing up the who, because he owns four or less properties is exempt from IRS rent Further, if he argues on the one hand shack he may live in. that 30 years of neglect have left the Further, he complains about monthly control-incidentally, one such previous overhead. What he doesn't mention is "new owner" was none other than houses in ill-repair, he can't turn And since, by Giwosky's own admission, Ms. Giwosky!-and can raise rents with­ around and say they are in great sh­ that the cash flow on his 46 proper­ plaster and paint are not basic to a out restriction. ape. He can't have it both ways. ties (that is, income after property houses's upkeep, we have the argument taxes, insurance, and mortgage pay­ that if you live in a slum it is too And since he has been forced to sp­ ments) is $111,000 per year. bad, you'll have to pay for it to be However, the previous owner main­ tains effective control because the new, end, by his own admission, so much' The East Side Housing Action Commi­ decent. The fact is by any human st­ money on repairs we know how to ttee is aware that Giwosky will win andard-and perhaps a legal one, as high rents serve as monthly payments evaluate his claim. for the sale of the property.) We shall many of his cases in court. Legally well-repair is not the same as re­ he can probably get away with his habilitation; repair represents a land­ see if they are legal; we know they are exploitive and immoral. As for the Lakeside Community Co­ exploitation. Under the present sys­ lord's obligation to decent living and uncil endorsement, that occurred in tem the law can be made to protect not the tenants liability for life. Sixth, Giwosky glides over the fact 1971, before Giwosky, again by his exploiters. letters...

Four wheeled luxury . fiRsftWttPM3! To the editor, to recruit students when it was apparent that there is not en­ Dr. Spaights' latest move has ough money to service the stu­ shown that he does not deserve dents presently enrolled. % * the title Asst. Chancellor of Student Services. We would like We feel that it's about time Dr. to know how a $20,000 van Spaights begins earning his ti­ will aid the students presently tle. The students as well as enrolled. With Gov .Lucey con­ the employees under his stantly cutting the budget, how "reign" are thoroughly dis­ did Dr. Spaights find an extra gusted by his constant politick­ $20,000? Other departments in ing for his own self esteem his division have difficulty or­ and not "giving a damn" for dering necessary supplies and the students in our University. even more important, are told there is no money to hire more help. We doubt that the van What will it take to make every­ will do the work of four full one realize what he has been time staff members. doing, or should we say, hasn't been doing? After the outcome of last sem­ ester's registration, it seems Employees Concerned sort of foolish to spend $20,000 for the Students. Keep on trucking A To the editor, is quoted directly: "That's your problem if you have to run v y I would like to comment on the around from one library to ~ ?. 4/^J* C(\V split library controversy based another." SI V . • on two statements by Physics Professor Yutze Chow, quoted It appalls me that one depart­ in the Dec. 4 issue of the Post. ment or group on campus, a minority in numbers at that, 'How disgusting' If Professor Chow was mis­ would consider depriving all quoted or quoted out of context, students of access to all books run splintered libraries; let* s I apologize. But if the quotes every night for six hours so tell them it's their problem were what Professor Chow said, their students (or is it faculty to go to the main library with the uwm post then I view it as another ex­ scholars busily researching) everyone else. ample of faculty members for­ don't have to walk a block and getting (as I feel the admini­ Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee a half to the main library to Paul Portland with offices at 2200 E. Kenwood Blvd . Milwaukee, Wisconsin. stration sometimes does) the use all the school's books at English Department, T.A. 53201. Editorial and business phone 963-4578. Published three primary purpose for the exis­ any time with the rest of the times weekly, Monday. Wednesday and Friday during the tence of any school: the stu­ university's population. school year except holiday and exam periods. Published weekly dents. during the eight week summer session and the Freshman Issue. Subscription $7 per year. The first of Chow's statements And I'm not sure who the "your" The world is a comedy As a member of America's traditional free press, this newspaper suggests that money to finance refers to specifically in the to those that feel has no censors The opinions contained herein are those of the a science complex library to quote above, but in effect it and a tragedy editors and writers and are not to be interpreted as those be taken from money saved applies to all of us who are to those that think of the University. by closing the main library not in the science complex. --Shakespeare from midnight to 6 a.m. The This small group is not telling Second class postage paid at Milwaukee. second of Chow's statements us that it is our problem to december 8, 1972 Rehabilitation plan seeks volunteers

by BOB BUSHNER The Crossroads concept involves three phases; "You see, this way we get to see the family of The Post staff rehabilitation, education and vocational train­ more often, not just once a month or so for an ing. Cook said the important phase right now interview," Cook said. "We also act as the Crossroads Academy, a program designed to is education, getting the kids to go to school liaison between the family and the schools and rehabilitate youths from nine to 14 years of and keeping them there. court." age, is looking for volunteers from the Univer­ sity. "Trouble for a youth begins witJh truancy," The academy's staff includes a psychologist, Cook said. "That puts him or her out on the psychiatrist, college educated people with some Bruce Cook, director of the academy, explained street, with the dope and sex peddlers. The clinical experience and a number of volunteers, in an interview that the program involves a kids think those people can give them some­ Cook said. home setting more than other institutions. thing, but the real question is, what are we giving them? Police, courts and the Children's "Some Marquette University groups are also "I am not criticizing state and local institu­ Home." now working with some of our youngsters," he tions," Cook said, "but it seems to me that added. most have swimming pools, pool tables, mov­ Crossroads Academy is not yet licensed by the ies every night—they have the recreational state. It depends wholly upon private donations The program, which is geared more to the sub­ tools, but they only use them to keep the kids and a volunteer staff. urbs than to the lower income areas of the busy, not to get to them and help. city, is working, according to Cook. Cook explained: "When they are released from the detention "iSome of the kids we've worked with in these home, they expect their parents to give them "We probably will get the state funds even­ three months are putting on a Christmas party more of the same, which many are unable to do. tually. The problem is that once the youth at the Center Theater downtown for other kids, The kids then try to go out and get it for them­ goes to court, there is plenty of money float­ their brothers and sisters," Cook said. selves, which often leads to more trouble and ing around to help him along. What we need more problems." is the money now, so we can maybe stop this In the program's future, Cook sees "alterna­ Children's Home." tives to detention homes," receiving houses, Cook, who founded the Academy with Carol places where youths can stay other thanr insti­ tutions. Nell and Larry Winkelhake, said the program The rehabilitation is done almost entirely in is in its embryonic stage right now, and that the home setting, one volunteer working with volunteers are sorely needed. the parents and another "big brother or sis­ For further information, call the Academy, ter" working with the youth. 871-3303, or visit the office, 5016 W. Bur­ "This program, although desif ed to run over leigh Ave. five years, is moving quickly, y£ISK and ir\\f&ck.\am\es, mK

december 8, 1972 Flying is simple, says club leader by PAUL MANKE The club hopes to obtain a of The Post staff room in the Union to begin ground school training for its If anyone still believes it ta­ members starting in January, kes an extraordinary amount Walczak said. of talent to learn to fly an airplane, Wayne Walczak wa­ The ground school would cover nts you to dismiss that no­ air regulations, planning cross tion. country flights, interpretation of weather maps and the basic Walczak, a student here, is mechanics of operating an air­ president of the newly formed plane. Flying Club. Learners aren't required to He believes that in the future, take a ground course before flying an airplane will be as the flying test, but the course commonplace as driving a car. does help, Walczak said.

Walczak said the club's pur­ The costs for the ground co­ pose is to offer low cost fly­ urse have yet to be determined, ing instruction to faculty, st­ but the flight training will cost aff and students here. $11 per hour, Walczak said.

A $25 initiation fee is requir­ The ground school will last ed to join the club. The fee ten weeks, with classes twice includes the cost of a log­ a week, and will begin about book and a flying handbook, two weeks lifter the semester Walczak said. He said this was break, Walczak said. reasonable compared to other clubs in the area. Flight training will not begin or end on a scheduled basis, Walczak said the dues would but will take place whenever be relatively low but he de­ the student wants, he said. clined to give an amount. (Turn to pg. 12) Lounge cutbacks may be needed (From pg. 1) \^J food sales, recreation area us­ to theJ students, but to operate The Facilities support fund In auxilliary enterprises, a debt The money could also be taken age, and craft center usage are the union solvently, you need from intercollegiate athletics, won't be cut in this budget is carried over from one fis­ all up. both revenue and non-revenue since the union took a $100,000 cal year or two-year period which funds all sports and in- activities. One can't exist with­ tramurals, Hock said. loss for the current year with to the next, Hock said. "If the SFAC would recommend out the other, " Hock said. the opening of the new addi­ closing a lounge and give the tion, Hock said. He said the loss was built into money to another activity, for "Central administration takes the budget. instance I would hope the ch­ a dimmer view of cutting the Media works ancellor and vice-chancellors facility support fund than do The opening of additional lounge would agree with the decis­ university administrations," to be shown in space accounted for most of the ion," Hock said. Hock said. loss, because the lounge space doesn't generate enough income He added the committee sh­ The health center could be cut, to offset the maintenance co­ ould not decide to cut reven­ depending on whether the SFAC Union cinema sts, Hock explained. ue-gathering operations of the feels it is serving the campus lap union without considering the well enough, Hock noted. Class members in the Fine Hock was optimistic a good st­ effect on union operations. Arts multi-media workshop art could be made toward re­ will present the work they ha­ paying the debt. He said pro­ "I would like to see the u- ve completed during the past gramming for outside events, nion as accessible as possible semester at a performance Th­ HAMLET ursday, Dec. 14 in the Union PART TIME Cinema at 3 p.m. Students will present video ta­ pes, motion pictures and sl­ UNITED PARCEL SERVICE ides from the workshop, which was directed by Ron Taylor, is taking applications for loader an assistant professor of art and unloader positions here. The audience is invited to par­ ticipate in the performance and YOU MUST BE: it has been suggested that they bring hand instruments such ABLE TO WORK MONDAY -FRIDAY as flutes and harmonicas to 2:15 a.m. - 7:15 a.m. play while watching. or The students will use their tapes, films and slides while 3:30 a.m. - 8:30 a.m. performing in the media of Cliff's Notes...always the right or music, dance and theater. prescription when you need help in understanding literature. ll:00p.m. -3:00 a.m. Prepared by educators. Easy to or use. Titles available now cover 5:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. over 200 frequently i assigned plays and novels. IN GOOD PHYSICAL CONDITION anion - -first -floor* WE OFFER $2.63 per hour. Look APPLY AT: for the1 Cliff's Notes "First Aid" 4 UNITED PARCEL SERVICE Station wherever 12400 W. Bluemound Rd. books are sold. Only $1 each. n J Available Elm Grovg, Wisconsin 9G2.-30ZT At: Monday-Friday *W|eJfer MiKtf 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. we deliver BOOKSELLER AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER MAYFAlft 453-S«)S8 i Closed Monday W0RTHttlD6t. 3S4-124Q II Closed <3urelayat-9pm december 8, 1972 Seniors vote to

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8: 8:30 p.m. FOLK: Penn & Brown and John Zarske. endofficer and 11:30 sum. id & ego folk haven. $1. 2308 E. Bell­ LINCH: Hot Lunch. Lutheran Chapel, 2223 eview Place. Sponsored by Westminster gift tradition E. Kenwood Blvd. 50£. Church. The tradition of senior class 12:30 p.m. MUSIC: Festival of Brass Literature by 9:00 p.m. INN: Berkely Fudge Quintet, jazz. Union officers presenting a class gift students of brass faculty, UWM. Fine Kenwood Inn. 75£. to the University on graduation Arts Recital Hall. Free. 9:00 p.m. FOLK: Wooden Music. The Catacombs day is officially ended. 4:00 p.m. PROGRAM: Family Friday program. Mult­ Coffeehouse, 700 N* 31 st. donation 75$. In the student government elec­ itude of Mystery featuring Divad and Stu­ 9:00 p.m. COFFEEHOUSE: Theiss and O'Connor, The tions held Oct. 28 and 29, 42 of dents of his Magic Class. Union Fire­ Coffeehouse, 631 N. 19th St. 50£. the 85 seniors who voted deci­ side Lounge. 12 midnight BOWLING: Moonlight Bowling, Union Rec­ ded against retaining class of­ 6:00 p.m. COFFEE: International Club Coffee Hour. reation Center. By reservation only, 963- ficers and class gifts. Union Milwaukee Room. Free. 5511. 7:00 p.m. RAP: Rap session, Women's Coalition, There are 760 undergraduate 2211 E. Kenwood. Free . For more info, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 10: seniors who were eligible to call 964-7535. vote, a spokesman for the Of­ 7:00 p.m. FILM: "Les Celibataires" from Heuri 2,4,6,8,10 p.m. FILMS: '-'Popcorn Story," "Keystone Ho­ fice of Admissions and Rec­ de Montherlant's novel. Union E240. Free. ords said. 7:00 p.m. SWIMMING: UWM vs. Northwestern Ill­ tel #2," "Little Pal" and "When My Ship inois at Chicago. Comes In," Betty Boop. Union Gasthaus Free. The decision also means there 7 &8p.m. LECTURE: Astronomy lecture-demonstra­ will be no class officers in the tion. Manfred Olson Planetarium. Free. 3:30 p.m. CONCERT: Symphonic Band Concert, Ger­ ald Grose, director. Fine Arts Theater, future unless the seniors of 7,9, & 11 p0m. FILM: "Casablanca," Humphrey Bogart. that class want them, Louise Presented by Sunny GoodStreet Film So­ $2, general, $1, students. 7:30 p.m. CLASSIC: "Citizen Kane." Union Cinema. Dernehl, the ex-class presi­ ciety. Plymouth Church, 2717 E. Hamp­ dent said. shire. 75£. 65

Responding to the comments She added that sometimes they naire said, "Let users decide f by JANE FORD — about the cleanliness of the by voting with their pocket- of The Post staff- did add hot tomato juice to the food areas in the Union, Vir­ chili rather than water but she books." ginia Byrkit, food service dir­ said if they did this all the The slings and arrows of cr­ ector, said she couldn't under­ This suggestion was deemed itics were considered Wednes­ time, the dish would be over­ stand the charges that the food powered by the tomato. unworkable by Byrkit, however, day by the Union dining coun­ areas were unclean. The food because all the eating areas use cil. The council was examining facilities are inspected by the the same kitchen to prepare comments from questionnaires A faculty member turning in Milwaukee Health Department a questionnaire suggested that much of their menu. concerning the food served in usually once a month, she said. the Union. the eating areas in the Union be leased to private parties and All of the suggestions and crit­ The Union had never been fo­ let the forces of competition icisms will be referred to a Complaints appearing most of­ und deficient by the health in- imDrove service. The Question- Dining Council subcommittee, ten were those regarding the . spectors, she added. which will be chosen next week. freshness of the food, clean­ -* liness of the food area, lack of She said that the cold sand­ variety in the menu, and poor wiches, salads, desserts, veg­ service in the Gasthaus. etables, and the special sand­ wiches in the Snack Bar were Only 21 questionnaires were re­ changed everyday. Besides this, ceived by the council. The qu­ the dinners featured in the Sn­ estionnaires appeared in the ack Bar vary from day to day. USG pol Dec. 1 edition of The Post. icy is The quality of the food at the Comments about the atmos­ time it is served is supposed phere of the Kenwood Inn were to be watched by a supervisor, favorable but several respond­ Byrkit said. At least one su­ illegal s ents complained that the pr­ pervisor is on duty at all times, ays suit ices at the Inn were too high. she noted. High prices in general were The right of part-time students When Murphy was elected last a common complaint. One student wrote a four page to hold student government of­ spring, he was a full time stu­ hand written letter to the Union fices has been challenged here. dent in Letters and Science. He The ground floor Union Snack management which contained, graduated in June, but still at­ Bar was found by many re­ among other things, the follow­ At stake are senate seats held tends UWM. spondents to have the most var­ ing: by Paul Murphy from the Col­ iety and to be the most con­ lege of Letters and Science He contended that student gov­ venient. However, several said "If you're going to water down and Brenda Solis, from the ernment is "hurting enough" it was too noisy. the chili, the hot beef, the soup, School of Nursing. for good people and can't afford and the barbecue, please have to exclude good people from CAMERAS some discretion and don't do it Two suits have been filed with office just because they can't Large Selection from in front of the customers." student court against USG for afford to go to school full time. an allowing ?Solis d Murphy to hold office. Plaintiffs in the Coulliard said she has brought ugeneUMd Byrkit explained that, "While suits are Sue Coulliard and the suit, not because she is f Christmas Layaway the food is on the steam table, Joe Bosko, both student sena­ against part time students hold­ e ing office, "I think it's a good 525_WJMS£ONSJJNLAVE. it will get very dry if we don't tors. add some liquid to it." idea to have part time students Both suits contend that the stu­ in the senate," she said. "The dents are in violation of the part timers aren't being rep­ student government constitution resented." THE ORANGE TREE which prohibits part time stu­ dents from holding government WOMEN'S CLOTHING office. Basketball schedule December i^——^^^^^^^^^™ Murphy, a special student, said 9 Brigham Young University AWAY IN THE 3610 NO. OAKLAND BUILDING part time students pay fees 11 University of South Dakota HOME (ARENA) 961-0460 and are entitled to complete 14 Western Illinois University HOME v use of the University. He said HOME fARENA) HOURS: it was unfair for part time stu­ 26 Long Island University (Brooklyn Center) Mon., Tues.. Wed., Sat. 10 a.m.—5 p.m. dents to be denied a say in January 1973 student government. Thurs. & Fri. 10 a.m.—8 p.m. 5 Dominican College I HOME Moderately priced slacks, tops, dresses — "It's the old principle of taxa­ 8 Mercer University ; HOME (ARENA) pant suits — always a sale rack tion without representation," 11 University of Missouri at Rolla AWAY m he said. 13 University of Missouri at St. Louis I AWAY-^ 17 Manhattan College I HOME (ARENA) 23 University of Illinois at Chicago Circle HOME 27 Ball State University AWAY DECEMBER PARTIES HOME 30 Eastern Michigan University Febuary 1373 The"RIGHT ON"Price 1 Xavier University (Cincinnati) AWAY 3 Eastern Michigan University AWAY 5 Indiana State University AWAY 8 St. Norbert College HOME (ARENA) 10 University of Illinois at Chicago Circle AWAY 14 Eastern Illinois University HOME (ARENA) Includes Free"Swingles" 19 Northern Illinois University AWAY 23 * Western Illinois University AWAY Student Membership • OPENING • | FRIDAY *e Drond New Ded Qoom DEC. 15 DEC.29 Qtlo&tiad. - •siaJ COCKTAIL. LOUNGE PFISTER HOTEL HOLIDAY INN CENTRAL 424 EAST WISCONSIN AVENUE 1926 WEST WISCONSIN AVENUE Cocktail Uour 5-8 pm ^Wj V BOTH / start 8:30pm LITE HISH! LIVE ROCK TEMPO Wednesday, Friday? Saturday !—Attire Dec. 2o,zi, 7.1 * Gals...heels plus fashions of the day Crossu^Cnd Guys...coat and tie Dec. 27.19. so BE SURE TO BRING Your Student I.D. or Driver's Licenses Rocking Chair Admission with Proper I.D.'S Dec. 31 75? INCLUDES SPECIAL "SWINGLES" MEMBERSHIP be on the mailing list Sky Scraper CALL 264-1484 3*>0fe N. Pierce &* • 9402. (2. blocks r>ovtfr\ o* ftuvleA^h} december 8, 1972 Dorm capacity increase proposed

A proposal to increase the students are in a suite. For is inappropriate. The utility ch­ would be almost $400 more They also have . sent letters Sandburg Residence Halls' cap­ example, each student would< arge is a special problem, th­ than rates at UW-Whitewater acity is being considered to to all parents of the dorm res­ pay less in a five person suite ey noted, because it forces the and UW-Platteville, according idents informing them of the lessen the effect of a possible than they would in a four or University to pay a dorm debt to projected figures prepared $150 room and board rate in­ three person suite, he noted. service at a 7.2 per cent in­ situation. crease during 1973-74, accord­ terest rate, without the aid of by the Housing Department here. ing to Assistant Chancellor Er­ Hamann said the plan could any averaging techniques. WOODSY OWL HOOTS: nest Spaights. provide some relief in absorb­ ing the rate increase, but would Besides the housing committee Capacity would be raised from lessen the values of the other The committee further opposed opposition, the Sandburg Hall 1374 to 1500 in the North and rooms. the increase because it believes Administrative Council is act­ Recycle cans, West towers only. The admin­ it would force students to le­ ively campaigning in the dorms istration is considering a per­ In addition to the dorm occup­ ave the residence halls and against the proposed increase. bottles and paper. manent change to offices in the ancy increase, a $280 increase move into the community, thus South tower. over the next two years is aggravating the already crowd­ being studied by Vice-Chancel­ ed residential situation in the Spaights emphasized that the lor William Walters. University area. Announcing rate increase has not yet been finalized. The dorms have been opera­ Q new Econ course ting at a loss since they op­ Thecommittee is asking May­ Dorm suite occupancy would be ened in the fall of 1970. Sp­ or Henry Maier, Governor Pat­ increased by changing capac­ aights said the UW Central Ad­ rick Lucey, Senators William The Economics Department is offering ity from four to five persons. ministration has said that the Proxmire and Gaylord Nelson dorms must break even by and Representatives Henry Re- an experimental course, Economics 299, Elmer Hamann, director of ho­ 1975, the second year of the uss and Clement Zablocki to using here said three of the next biennium. join in preventing the proposed jin the Spring Semester, 1972-73 for eight suites on each floor co­ rate increase. students who have previously completed uld accommodate the change. The university also must be­ Under this proposal the suites gin covering utility charges on Economics 100. Anyone completing the would be divided into two double the dorms, adding to the in­ Economics 299 course will be given rooms and one single, Hamann crease. Present room and board rates credit for the standard Economic Prin­ said. here are the highest of any The Advisory Housing Commit­ campus in the system. If the ciples sequence usually fulfilled by com­ Spaights said individual dorm tee here issued a statement proposed rate increases are al­ pleting Economics 103 and 104. The costs would depend on how many Wednesday saying the increase lowed by 1974-75 the rate here course will be taught by Professor Rogers and will meet MWF, 10:30- 11:20. This course makes it possible for students who have taken only Econ­ omics 100 to complete a full year Football funding decision series without having to take Economics slated for December 15 103 and 104.

The Segregated Fee Advisory The chancellor currently ap­ The football program was al­ Committee Wednesday decided points the student and faculty located $134,000 last year. to make its recommendation members to the SFAC. on continuing the football pro­ Recommendations of the SFAC gram by Friday, Dec. 15. Bill Meunier, special assistant will go to the chancellor a- to the president of USG wanted: long with the Athletic Board In the meantime, the commit­ the committee decision made recommendation. tee's subcommittee on athlet­ by Friday "to be fair to the ics will study the financial re­ 70 football players and 5 co­ The committee has until-Jan. ceipts from this year's foot­ aches who must know so they 15 to make a recommendation ball program and make a rec­ can make plans for the future." to the Chancellor. ommendation to the full com­ mittee by Thursday, Dec. 14. Mike Preslaski, a member of SFAC will review the football the football team, said a player program and decide by Dec. The subcommittee will be ell- must be enrolled by the begin­ 15 whether to recommend con­ faired by Jim Wexler and Rob­ ning of next semester at the tinuance of the program. ert Sanders, two SFAC mem­ college where he intends to bers. play in order to be eligible for James McCracken, Tenor football. Since the athletic department Sandra Warfield, Mezza is not bound by the SFAC de­ The subcommittee may decide cision, the department could December 17-18 Saturday, 8:30 p.m. 'Sunday, 7:30 p.m. to hold a public forum next "The Athletic Department pr­ PROGRAM: TICKETS: week to solicit student opin­ omised us a decision by Dec. still spend its allocation from H 0 ion on the football program. 5," he said. SFAC any way it feels, with Hindemith: Mathis der Maler £?& ff]^f t;? ' results that SFAC never in­ Beethoven: Gott! Welch Dun- .SGE S6 00 S4 25. $2 50 Gerald Hock, the assistant dean Jarden Eckles, a student SFAC tended, Hock noted. kel hier ("Fidelio") BALCONY: 52.75 of student affairs, said he th­ member, asked why the com­ . _MAfINEE DROP-IN: The athletic board along with Saturday. December 1 I • 10:00 A.M. General Admission $1.00 ought the chancellor would go mittee waited so long to con­ TICKETS AVAILABLE AT SOX OFFICE OF P.A.C., UWM, GIMBELS AND SEARS along with the SFAC recom­ sider the football issue. the athletic department decides mendations. which programs to fund, Hock PERFORMING ARTS CENTER For Reservations. Greg Gunta, SFAC chairman, said. UIHLEIN HALL—929 N Water St Phone 273- 7121 Chancellor J. Martin Klotsche said a survey conducted by USG considers the committee a true wouldn't be completed until Dec. indicator of student opinion be­ 8; the final gate receipts from cause he appointed only one the football games were not av­ 9&&'&*&»«* staff member, Carmen Witt, ailable at the time, and the director of student activities, final athletic budget recom­ and Robert Costello, a botany mendations from the Athletic professor, to the committee, Department were also unavail­ Hock said. able.

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(Part Three of a series) ecutioner; the quiet, yet resourceful father's "insanity," Bolan learns that arles Hood;" Beagle with its resurrec­ Col. Tobin and his private army, writ­ it was the brutal pressure of the Mafia, tion of the Arkam House Collection ten by Alan Calliu; and the savage yet finds the men responsible and "exe­ of H.P. Lovecrafts and August Dere- proud figure caHed "Edge," created cutes them. Realizing the police have leth; and Avon Books' Cities in Flight One of the most prominent of "pulp by George G. Gilman. no chance against this "real enemy" series by James Blish. The series traditionalists" is the paperback com­ at home, he deserts the army and wages has always seemed a good way to pany of Pinnacle Books. Dealingprimar- war against this real menace. hold readershiD interest. ily with gangster and "war" fiction, "I AM NOT THEIR JUDGE. I AM the firm has also gotten into "fact­ THEIR JUDGEMENT. I AM THEIR EX­ ual" books on a variety of subjects, ECUTIONER." although its primary concern is the The books and the authors are too num­ field of adventure. Among Pinnacle's Bolan, fugitive and soldier, hero and erous to mention in a short article. authors are Alan Calliu, Don Pend­ MAC BO LIN SPEAKING OF THE MAFIA condemned man, the basic story in a To get the feel of the pulps, to better leton, V.A. Stuart, George E. Gilman, classic vein updated from the 1930s understand and appreciate "pulps," I The team of Richard Sapir & Warren Now running into volume fourteen, Don into the 70s. suggest purchasing a few of these vol­ Pendleton's creation continues his war umes, or perhaps going to your lib­ Murphy, Stuart Jason, and Michael El­ against the Mafia. Once a Green Beret der. Mack Bolan is typical of the other "ser­ rary and reading up on the historical sniper, winner of medals, and a "sold­ back ground of these works. The "new ier doing his Job," Bolan is summoned ies" books published by Pinnacle. Ad­ venture, sex, plots that move with the wave" of pulps is different only on the back from Vietnam to bury his father, outside, the core is rooted in the trad­ There are Pendleton's incredible anti- mother, sister, and care for his wounded rapidity of an express train, hejoes to identify with, whe'tner 'they be "con­ itions and forms of many types of old hero of the pulps, Mack Bolan/The Ex­ little brother. SnnDosedlv victims of his and new literature. Whether the aut­ temporary," westerns, historical, or hors are well-known figures like Ed­ science-fiction, they all follow this gar Rice Burroughs or an 'unknown" "standard" form. like V.A. Stuart, they have a common ground. They write for the reader's entertainment and for his satisfaction. So whether it's good English or not, Other publishers have put out "ser­ the people like it, this reporter likes ies" types of books. Signet's success it, and it's here to stay. with Ian Flemings' "James Bond;" Dell with James Mayos' "Hammerhead/Ch­ —G.P. STOJCEVIC Regents get 10-year plan (From pg. 1) Lavine said embodied in the proposal is the to the full board without a recommendation provision that the recommendations will be by the committee. reviewed by the regents and must conform Two questions brought out in discussion of with the final conclusions of the merger imple­ the proposal included what would be the visita­ mentation committee. He said that the proposal tion privilage in dormitory lounges and what was a statement of principle to be incorporated two hours of the day would visitation be ex­ into the future merged system. cluded?

The proposal would not have changed procedures In other action the committee approved: at Madison and Milwaukee but would have radi­ Guidelines for an exchange of students between THIS WEEK THURS. - SUNDAY ONLY cally altered dismissal procedures at former UW and the University of Minnesota. The agree­ WSU schools, none of which give reasons for ment, which has been in force for several dismissing non-tenured faculty. years, allows for waiving of out of state tuition RECEIVERS Reg. Sale for students between the two systems. A proposal to allow a 22 hour per day visita­ Kenwood KR-2120 40 Watt AM/FM 189.95 149.95 tion period in the dormitories was referred Admissions requirements for the UW system. Stereo Receiver 189.95 Essentially, this will bring uniform admission Sanyo DCX300K AM/FM 219.95 requirements throughout the system. 4 Channel Receiver DIAMOND RINGS A procedure for developing policies on aca­ Fisher 195 100 Watt AM/FM 299.95 199.95 Stereo Receiver large selection from>50 demic personnel. This is intended to develop uniform policies on hiring and firing through «r Fisher 395 180 Watt AM/FM 399.95 279.95 out the system. According to the recommenda­ Stereo Receiver. Puqene (jQald ^^ Christmas Layaway tion, the administration is to produce a draft 525 W.WISCONSIN AVE. of the policy by Jan. 1, 1973. SPEAKERS Royal 2A Dual 6 Inch Coaxial 39.95 24.88 Speaker System KLH 32 8 Inch 2-Way 47.50 37.88 Speaker System Dynaco A25 10" 2-Way 79.95 Speaker System 57.88 Fisher XP99 Speaker System 119.95 89.00

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Grapplers defeat Lewis \0$% GENTLEMEN'S i|"Manof 0& HAIRSTYLISTS by JEFF HUTH "kMancha United Artists of The Post staff "JUST A CUT ABOVE THE BEST" 811 E. Wis. 273-3272 Panther grapplers, flashing and obvious superiority, de­ 383-8920 • SHOPPING CENTER molished Lewis College, 42-3 and Lakeland College, 48-3, in a double dual meet at Baker Field House Wed­ BIRTHSTONE RINGS nesday. large selection from $ 1 O \*£\ SOUTHGATE A UNITED ARTISTS THEATRE The Panthers showed more in aggressiveness, going Reserved Seat Tickets also Available thru SEARS STORES for pins and takedowns while the opposition was pen­ fugeneiyQdd For school groups DISCOUNTS CONTACT... alized several times for going purposely off the mat \g/ Christmas Layaway Ruth Malver at 273-5831. when in trouble. 525 W.WISCONSIN AYE. While losing just one event to each opponent, The Pan­ thers scored an excellent eight pins in a total team effort. Harold Luettgen of the 177 lb. weight class, continued to shine for the Panthers as he pinned both of his op­ ponents. Luettgen presently leads the squad with 16 po­ ints in the still young season. This was the first collegiate competition for freshman Greg Levenick of the heavyweight class. Levenick pinned both of his opponents, one in just 56 seconds. Coach Terry Harmston was not pleased with the wrest­ ling technique of his team in last Saturday's meet ag­ ainst North Park. After Wednesday's performance, Harmston commented "We showed a definite improve­ ment in our technique, especially in riding the oppon­ ent." The squad will have little time to savor their excellent showing. The team will travel to Marquette, Mich, to take on strong Northern Michigan. Northern Michigan m won last year's contest with the Panthers, 30-9, and figures to be just as strong this year. MIT! Do it in the hall! Do it in your bed! Do it in the shower! Do it on your head! Do a UWEX correspondence course in sociology anywhere and anytime you want.

— Work at your own pace. —Have individual rapport with your instructor. —Up to one year for com* pletion with credit transfer Credit courses are available in: Soc. 120 - Marriage and the Family Soc. 134 - Problems of the American Minority Groups Soc. 210 - Introduction to Sociology Soc. 677 - Urbanism and Urbanization Anthro. 545 - Culture and Personality

Write to: Sociology Department UW-Extension Box M 610 Langdon St. Madison, Wisconsin 53706 or call(608) 262-2711 12 december 8, 1972 Ads for The Post classified Advertising section must be placed in EG80 of the Student Union weekdays between 9:30 post a.m. and 4 p.m. The rate is 50 cents per line with a two line minimum. Ads must be pre-paid. Flying club

Student Wanted: Free Room for rent one block from UWM in ex­ 3 room attic with bath for sin­ plans program change for some Babysitting gle person. No cooking.Private wanted late afternoon or evening with entrance. 332-1492. (From pg. 6) Wanted, Female Grad Student. independent children (school travel are flying instructors at the Free room and Board for Through a special arrangement age). Call Mary 962-8425, CHRISTMAS IN SPAIN, Other with the Hales Corner Airport Hales Corners Airport. child care 2 1/2 days weekly. 963-4404. 3 blocks from UWM Available flights to Europe, Ext. 271- the club will be able to use January 8. Call 962-9929. 6105. the airplanes there, Walczak Walczak has flown for 3 years, Ride wanted to Washington, ind Jenkins and Menucci have D.C. or Baltimore. December for sale said College Students, Part-time Asahi Pentax Camera 35 mm. flown for five. work. Good Pay, Flexible ho­ 22 or 23. Share expenses. Call urs. Car Nee. For more infor­ 964-4916. Cheap 271-5189. The club will use Cessna 150 mation come to House of Ele­ HORSE, must sell. Gentle eng. two seater planes, which Wal­ "There are alot of GIs in the gance, 9203 W. Bluemound, Ride wanted Dec. 27, 28 from or west. 1/2 Arab, reasona­ czak described as a simple Milwaukee area whom we feel Dec. 18 at 10:00 am & 1:00 pm East Coast to Mil, Chic, Mad- ble, 545-3517. beginning aircraft. may be interested in flying Sharp. is. Share expenses, 962-9929. from their experience in the Ski Boots Size 11 Mens $20. All three officers of the club, army, but who haven't been Jan. Grads—Desperately need Metal Ski's $15. Ph. 781- graduation tickets. If you are Grad Students—$5.00/class Walczak, the president, Mike able to due to lack of time Hour as note takers. Call 278- 3957. Bill Menucci, the treasurer, and money," Walczak said. not using yours, please call 0764. 645-5466. Skis w/step-in bindings—$25 Bank Tellers Experienced, full Employment opportunities av­ Boots—$25. $500 -Electric time and part time near down­ ailable. Noon hours and nights Typewriter—$100 Manual— town on bus line; pleasant sur­ Apply Red Barn Restaurant, $25. 562-3044. roundings, call Miss Steffes, 2830 N. Oakland Ave. University National Bank,964- FOR SALE, 1965 Ford Econo- Lavine against 3630. 2567 N. Downer. College Students Part-time line $400. Call Bob, 543-7340. v work, good Pay Flexible hours Wanted: Ad sales people for call 774-0993. Guitar-Gibson-P rof essional UWM POST. No set hours. 15% Action-LG12 with case and commission. Call Mike at 963- auto insurance Ace. Exc. cond. Call 353- law school Here 4578. 3060 before 5 p.m. ask for New Insurance Just Put Out Darrell. (From pg. 1) Wanted: Men and Women for 90% of those who call Progressive sales co. Full WILL SAVE MONEY Queries by Giljohann and Joe islature could alter the law be­ or Part-time. Call 781-4457. You are eligible for this in­ WE ARE LEAVING TOWN and ' Bosko, a student senator, led fore passage. He said he was surance program, If you have have to leave our Household Lavine to express support for unfamiliar with the situation he­ Bartender, Part - time exp. a drivers lie, No age limit. Goodies behind. Pick up on student authority over spend­ re and that his replies were pref. Apply in person, 111 E. Erickson Robertson-258-0555 some great Bargains. Phone ing of the segregated fee. personal opinions. Kane. 5000 W. Vliet 271-4287 Anytime. Lavine said the fee is a "hot Day care centers which accept special topic" He added that he is cnildren of students are an ex­ a member of the committee cellent idea, Lavine said, ''Es­ GOOD COMPANIONSHIP which drafted the U.W.-W.S.U. pecially on an urban campus." DOES MAKE A DIFFERENCE. merger implementation law and He added however that he would Wanted: Female companion to that the proposed law said in "have to see an educational spend Christmas Vacation in effect: "In a situation which tie with the day care center." Florida (Ft. Lauderdale) Lea­ is primarily funded by students ving Dec. 18 returning Jan. ALWAYS THE 6£ST /A/ Z/nzPTAlfi/AtZArT for student use, students have Lavine concluded with a stated 3. If interested call Larry: primary authority on how the desire that the University ex­ 332-3212. S money is spent." pand by diffusion throughout the metropolitan community. He Auto Body & Paint Work at Wednesday is WAPATULLEt AfieilT 5 Student Union operations and the said: "If UWM were to grow Student Rates. Experienced S athletic board would fall into this by another 15,000 students in Fiberglass Work. H&L Auto category, Lavine said, although a traditional one-campus set­ i Enterprises. 228-9345. he stressed that the state leg­ ting, the urban mission wouldn't 64th and GREENFIELD be met." WANTED t m

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GLENN D3S754 Bach: The Six Partitas; BERNSTEIN, LEONARD M2S 773 ORMANDY, EUGENE M2S707 Two And Three Part Haydn: The Creation PLUS DOZENS MORE Verdi: Requiem Inventions HAD CRAFT, ROBERT M2S799 SStWa,*^*—F SOMETHING TO SAY STRAVINSKY, IGOR Music Of Arnold HE COULDN'T STAND THE BULL Schaenbirg, Vol. Ill IGOR STRAVINSKY OSCAR LEVANT, who died recently at age 65, was STRAVINSKY, IGOR D3S 761 Born- -June 17, 1882 BERNSTEIN, LEONARD M3S771 Stravinsky: Orpheus And Stravinsky: Le Sacre MS 6319 a famed concert pianist, a composer of popular songs Died- •April 6, 1971 Mahler: Syms. No. 6 in A Apollo Ballets; The Fairy's Kiss Du Printemps ("Lady, Play Your Mandolin"), a scene-stealing actor, (Le Baiser De La Fee) Min.; No. 9 In D Maj. the brilliant eccentric, the professional neurotic, the He was one of the dominant figures of 20th century CRAFT, ROBERT M2S 780 BERNSTEIN, LEONARD D3S 769 Stravinsky: Symphony In MS 6989 raving hypochondriac, the cultivated misanthrope. Haydn: Sym. Nos. 82-87 music--for many, "the greatest composer of our E-Flat, Op. 1 The Music Of Arnold He was also one of the great put-down artists, an Schoenberg, Vol. 8 time." ego-deflater who left such deathless observations as: RAMPAL, JEAN-PIERRE D3S 770 Some of his achievements were recorded by Stra­ Stravinsky: Cantata/Mass/ MS 6992 Of himself: "People either dislike me or hate my BERNSTEIN, LEONARD M5S 784 Vivaldi: Op. 10, Six vinsky for posterity, He conducted his opera "Oedipus In Memoiiam Dylan Thomas Sibelius: The Seven Syms. Concertos For Flute guts." Rex" and many ballets for Columbia Records. High­ ORMANDY, EUGENE 035774 Of Doris Day: "' remember her before she was a lights from his catalogue, with Stravinsky Conducting Mahler: Sym. No. 10; Das Stravinsky: Firebird MS 7011 virgin." ORMANOY. EUGENE M2X Lied Von Der Erde The Columbia Symphony Orchestra are listed in this And Petrushka Ballet Suites wno That Philadelphia Sound (The Song Of The Earth) Of.his friend Leonard Bernstein had offered newspaper. him tickets to his next concert: "I prefer seeing you SZELL, GEORGE M2X787] STRAVINSKY, IGOR DSS 775 His fertile mind ranged far beyond the boundaries Stravinky: Histoire Du MS 7093 without an orchestra." The Spectacular Cleveland Nine Masterworks of music. He was a brilliant conversationalist, a man Soldat Suite/ Pulcinella Suite We nave Of then Vice-President Richard Nixon: " Orchestra of the world. Opinionated, sure. Feisty, at times. had the age of the common man. He embodies the age BIGGS, E. POWER D3S 777 SERKIN, RUDOLF M2X799 Robert Craft, Stravinsky's alter ego on the podium Stravinsky Conducts M 31124 of the commonplace man." Handel: The Sixteen Organ and off, in a series of books and articles and anec­ Stravinsky Serkin Plays Beethoven Concertos, Vol. I More on himself: "There is a thin line between Favorites dotes, spelled out the revelations of Stravinsky's life genius and insanity. I have erased that line." BIGGS, E. POWER D3S 779 and opinions in and out of music. These examples Stravinsky: Oedipus Rex M 31129 On tipping a waiter: "lf ' under-tip him, he'll sneer BERNSTEIN, LEONARD M2S 794 Handel: The Sixteen Organ point up some of the- salty flavor of his talk: Beethoven: Sym. No. 9 Concertos, Vol. II at me. Buf I'll over-tip him, so I can sneer at him. is at anv rate 3n Music form: "'* - - far closer to That's what tipping's all about." BERNSTEIN, LEONARD D3S781 STRAVINSKY, I60R M3S 710 mathematics than to literature--not perhaps to mathe­ BERNSTEIN, LEONARD M2X795 Stravinsky: The Rake's On life: "The thing that takes up the least amount of The Great Tchaikovsky The Joy Of Music Symphonies: nos. 4, 5, 6 matics itself, but certainly to something like mathe­ Progress time and causes the most amount of trouble is love." matical relationships. Musical form is mathematical One anecdote: He once stayed at George S. Kauf­ 6RMAN0Y, BERNSTEIN, D3S 793 because it is idea!, and form is always ideal." STOKOWSKI WILLIAMS, JOHN man's home, for a month, but failed to reward the BERNSTEIN, LEONARD M2 Verdi: Requiem Ives: Syms. 1, 2, 3, 4 3n conducting: "Conducting, like politics, rarely servants. So Mrs. Kaufman slipped each five dollars attracts original minds, and the field is more for the BERNSTEIN, LEONARD DSS 785 and told them the gifts were from Levant. John Williams Plays MS 6834 PARTCH, HARRY M2 30576 Bernstein Conducts For making of careers and the exploitation of personalities "Five dollars!" snarled Levant when she told him Two Favorite Guitar Concertos Delusion Of The Fury Young People --another resemblance to politics—than a profession of the tips. "You should have given them ten. Now for the application of exact and standardized disci­ they'll say I'm stingy." BERNSTEIN, LEONARD M4X 38652 ORMANOY, EUCENE DSS 789 More Virtuoso Music MS 6939 plines." R. Strauss: Der The Blue Danube Far Guitar And finally, S.N. Behrman said of him: "There is Rosenkavajier On critics: "They do not see how a musical phrase really nothing wrong with Oscar that a good miracle ENTREMONT, PHILIPPE D3S791 is constructed, do not know how music is written; Redrigo: Fantasia Para MS 7863 couldn't cure." ORMANDY, EUGENE M7X 30830 Clair De Lune/The World's they are incompetent in the technique of the contem­ UR Gentilhembre/Dodgson: Oscar Levant will be impossible to replace. Concerto Far Guitar The Tchaikovsky Album Favorite Piano Music porary musical language. Critics misinform the public KENNEDY, ROBERT F. D2S792 and delay comprehension." Haydn; Guitar Quartet MS 7163 ROSEN, CHARLES M3X 30938 la E Major; Paganini: Trio MODERN AND Robert Francis Kennedy/ |On Rachmaninoff: "He was a six-and-a-half-foot- CONTEMPORARY MUSIC ELECTRONIC MUSIC The Late Beethoven A Memorial In D Major Sonatas tall scowl...As I think about him his silence looms ISTOMIN-STERN-ROSE as a noble contrast to the self-approbations which are Virtuoso Variation MS71SS The Music Of Arnold New Sounds la 32 16 0160 BERNSTEIN, LEONARD M2 31009 TRIO, THE D3S799 M2S767 the only conversations of all performing and most For Guitar Schoenberg, Vol. VII Electronic Music Leonard Bernstein's Mass Four Favorite Trios other musicians. And he was the only pianist I have Giuliani: COM. For Caitar MS 7327 ever seen who did not grimace. That is a great deal." John Cage: Music For M2S619 BERNSTEIN, LEONARD M3X 31068 JUILLIARD OUARTET, TNE DSS 90S AMI String Ores./Vivaldi: Everything You Always M 36363 For Keyboard 1935-1948 Wanted To Near 0a The Moog Favorite Light Classics Schumann: Quartets D, n Richard Strauss: '"• would like toadmitall Strauss Concertos In 0 Maj. I A Maj. New York Philharmonic operas to whichever purgatory punishes triumphant banality. Their musical substance is cheap and poor; BUDAPEST STRING Rachmaninoff: 03$ 913 Join Williams Plays Columbia-Princeton MS 8566 Sidewinder M 38683 Tint Symphonies it cannot interest a musician today." Spanish Music Electronic Music Center QUARTET, TNE .n achieving old age: "At times... I have been comfort­ Brahms: Quintet No. 1 MTOUT CARLOS, WALTER SZELL, GEORGE DSS 114 ed by the knowledge that my great-grandfater lived Williams Play Rafael M 31194 Carter: Variations For MS 7191 la F Major, Op. 88 Dvorak: The Three Great Puyana Orchestra; Double Coac. Brahms: Quintet Na. 2 to 111...He did not compose music I know, but--so Sonic Seasonings KG 31234 Symphonies la C Major. Ou. ill family tradition goes--he was doing something very Mozart: Quintet Far MS 6127 BERNSTEIN, LE0NAR1 MS 819 like it, which is making love. In fact, the old gentle­ ZUKERMAN, PINCHAS The World Of MS 7217 MS 7851 Clarinet AM Strings Beethoven: The Nine Harry Parted New Electronic Music Mozart: Eine Kfeine Symphonies man, bless his hormones, died in consequence of a fall aj'twmuti* -u aw while he was trying to scale a garden fence on his way CASALS, PABLO OSS SIS Mendelssohn: COM. In MS 7313 Electronics Aad MST139 Brahms: Quintet For to a rendezvous What a way to go! as the Americans Quartet No. 3 For Strings MS 7284 MS Bach: The Six Brandenburg E Mia./ Tchaikovsky: And Electronic Tape PemroiM-Five Realizations Clariaat AM Strings Concertos say..." Cone, la D Major By Max Neahaas In B Minor, Of. 115

CASALS, PABLO •OSS 817 "How does a man grow old? I don't know, or why I Schubert: Quintet In A MS 6479 Saiot-Saeas/Chaasson MS 7422 Ives: Calcium MS 7318 Rock Aad Other Four MS 7193 Mozart: The Last Six am old, if I must be (I don't want to be)...All my life Light Night Latter Wards Major; Beethsvsu: Quartet in E-Flat Major Symphonies I have thought of myself as 'the youngest one' and BERNSTEIN, LEONARD OSS 818 now, suddenly, I read and hear about myself as 'the Stockhausen: Mikrophoaie MS 7395 Brahms: Quintet la MS 6631 Mozart: Vialia Coac. M 38055 I For Tamtam, Two Microphones, Switched-On Bach MS 7194 F Minor For Piaaa AM William Tell/The World's oldest one.' And then I wonder if memory is true, and N8t. 5 t 4 Favorite Overtures Two Filters Aad Potentiometers Strings, Op. 34 I know that it cannot be, but that one lives by memory Mozart: Two Piano MS 6683 nevertheless and not by truth. But through the crack of Wieniawski: Vialia Conn SERKIN, RUDOLF M4XS21 M 30S44J Charles Ives Chamber M 30230 The Well Tempered MS 7286 Quartets No. 2 In D Minor, Op. 22 Music Synthesizer The Beethoven Album light in my bedroom door, time dissolves and I again Kihalewkv: Violin Cone. 00. 49 Beethoven: Quintet In C Maior. On. 29 see the images of my lost world. Mama has gone to her Dvorak: Quintet la E-Flat MS 6952 FLEISNER, LEON M4X 38052 room, my brother is asleep in the other bed, and all Wieniawsky/Kabalevsky/ M 30644 Charles Ives: American M 30229 Morton Sabataich: Touch MS 7316 Major/Beethoven: Quintet Beethoven: Piano Concerti Block Scenes; American Poets is still in the house." la C Major ALL THIS AMP THE ENTIRE COLUMBIA /EPIC CATALOG AT SPECIAL SALE PRICES. ^PYERTMEE CQIU/NABIVEPIC SALE SUPPLEMENT PAGE 3

BERNSTEIN, LEONARD BERNSTEIN, LEONARD (Continued) SZELL, GEORGE (Continued) ORMANDY. EUGENE Ravel: Bolero MS 6911 Ravel: La Valsa Bartok: Concerto For MS 6148 Bizet: L'Arlesienne MS 6877 Prokofiev: Peter AM MS 6027 Ravel: Rapsadie Esaagasl Orchestra Suite No. 1/Grieg: Peer The Wrif. Op. 67/Rritten: The Cynt Suite No. 1, Op. 46 HacHmadmoff: UIUM hTSTTO Young Person's Gnida Ta The Stravinsky: Firebird Suite MS 6614 No. 2 In C Minor; Prelude Orchestra, Dp. 34 Tchaikovsky: Rumia AM In D Minor; Prelude In E-Flat Szell Conducts Wagner MS 6884 Juliet Overture Fantasy Majar; Prelude la C-Sharp Minor Bruckner: Sym. No. 3 Bizet: Carmen Suite MS 6851 In D Minor Shostakovich: "~ kTSTnrar Mahler: Symphony No. 4 MS 6152 Concerto No. 2 Far Piaao la G Major Beloved Choruses MSI Ravel: Concerto In 6 1 Bruckner: Symphony Na. 3 MS M87 The Mormon Majar For Piaao Aad Orchestra Berlioz: Ream Ana Juliet, MS E17B la D. Minor Tablernacle Choir _ Dp. 17 ("Excerpts") Fraaefc: Symphony la MS 6972 Berlioz: The Roman Carnival Brahms: Variatiens On A M5HH Tchaikovsky: Concerto In MS 6662 D Miaar Overture, Op. 9 Theme By Haydn/Academic D Maior For Violin 8 Orch. Coplaua1: Four baace MTsTO Festival Overture/Tragic Op. 35/MeMelssnha: Concerto Moussergsky-Ravel MS EpisodePnifnHast EmFrom "Rodeo"DUIIB*'" Overture li £ Mioar For Vi.li. Pictures At An Exhibition Copland: Billy The Kid Brahms: Concerto No. 2 MS 6967 Rimsfcy-Kersakof: (Ballet Suite) In B-Flat Major For Brahms: Symphony No. 1 MS 6867 ^rieeii EIMIMI. OO 34 Prokofiev: Peter And MS 6193 Piano And Orchestra, Op. 83 In C Minor, Op. 68 ^^erMrJershwia i : Rhapsody la Blue MS 6091 The Wolf, Op. 67 Mozart: Concerto In A Tchaikovsky: Nutcracker MS 6968 Gershwin: Aa American ia Major/Divertimento No. 2 1812 Overture MS 6873 Paris Suite, Op. 71a In D Major Mozart: Symphoay Ne. 35 MS 6969 Beethoven: Symphony MS 6112 Brahms: Symphoay No. 1 MS 6282 Debussy: Afternoon Of A MS 6677 la C Miliar, Op. 68 la D Major; Sym. No. 41 No. 7 la A Major, Op. 92 la C Majar Faun/La Mer/Ravei:Daphnis AM Chloe Leonard Bernstein MS 6225 Shostakovich: Symphony MS 6115 Discusses Humor In Music Mendelssohn: Symphony MS 6975 No. 5, Op. 47 Strauss: Till Eulenspiegel's No. 4 In A Major; Sym. The Strings Of The MS 6681 Merrv Pranks. Oo. 28 No. 8 In B Minor Philadelphia Orchestra

Pomp Aad Circumstance MS 7271 Bernstein: Symphonic MS 6251 Mendelssohn: Incidental MS 7002 Rimsky-Korsakov: Le Cog MS 6890 Dances From "West Side Story" Music To "A Midsummer D'Or Suite/Russian Easter Night's Dream," Overture, Op. 36/6linka Tchaikovsky: Francesca MS 6258 Haydn: Sym. No. 93 Conducts Recent Copland MS 7275 Da Rimini MS 7006 Handel: The Royal Fire MS 6095 Tchaikovsky: Capriccio In 0 Major; Sym. No. 94 Works Suite/The Water Music it»ii»B nn « ; In G. Major, "Surprise" Suite/Corelli: Suite For Strings Berlioz: Symphoaie MS 7278 Ravel: Daphnis Et Chloe MS 6260 Hindemith: Symphonic MS 7166 Fantastique, Op. 14 (Complete) Metamorphosis; Janacek: Tchaikovsky: Symphony MS 6109 Sinfonietta Ho. 5 In E Minor, Op. 64

Mendelssohn: Symphony MS 7295 Debussy: Afternoon Of MS 6271 No. 5 In D Minor, Op. 107 Dvorak: The Slavonic MS 7208 A Faun; Nocturnes Dances (Complete) .'uchmaninoff: Symphony MS 6116 (Nuages, Fetes); Jeux No. 2 In E Minor, Op. 27

Sibelius: Symphony No. 2 MS 7337 Bernstein: "Jeremiah' MS 6303 Wagner: Orchestral MS 7291 Shostakovich: Concerto MS 6124 la D Major Symphony Highlights From "The Ring For Cello la E-Flat, Op. 107/ Of The Hibelungs" Symphoay No. 1 Beethoven: Symphony MS 7412 Tchaikovsky: Symphony MS 6312 Kodaly. Hary Janos Suite/ MS 7408 No. 4/Sym. No. 9 No. 5 in E Minor, Op. 64 Tchaikovsky: Symphony MS 6160 Prokofiev: Lt. Kije Suite No. 6 In B Minor "Pathetique" Copland: Appalachian MS 6355 Beethoven: Sym. No. 7 MS 7414 Spring; El Salon Mexico; Dance From "Music WATTS, ANDRE Orff: Carmina Burana MS 6163 For The Theatre" Hindemith: Sym. In E-Flat/ MS 7426 Sym. Meta. Theme C. M. Berlioz: Harold In Italy MS 6358 Ravel: Bolero/Le Tor.beau MS 6169 Von Weber Op. 16 Chopin: Concerto MS 6955 No. 2 In F Minor; Liszt: De Couperin/Alborada Del Gracioso Saint-Saens: The Carnival MS 6368 Concerto No. 1 In E-Flat Major Copland: Inscapo; MS 7431 Of The Animals Connotations For Orch. Britten: The Young Person's Brahms: Concerto No. 2 MS 7134 Bach By Ormandy MS 6180 Guide To The Orchestra In B-Flat Major For Piano & Orch. Op. 83 Sdiuman: Sym. 3; MS 7442 Bach: Magnificat In MS 6375 Sym. No. 5 D Major Vivaldi: The Seasons Op. 8 MS 6195 Rachmaninoff: Piano M 38059 Con. No. 3 Shostakovich: Concerto , MS 6392 THINGS YOU MAY NOT KNOW - - Respighi: The Pines Of MS 7448 No. 1 For Piano And Rome/Roman Festivals Orchestra, Op. 35 UNTIL NOW ARTIST —TITLE FinlaMia MS 6196 Poulenc: Concerto in D Minor SERKIN, RUDOLF Dvorack: Symphony No. MS 6393 The New York Times collected some musical Tchaikovsky: Swan Lake M 30056 SERKIN, RUDOLF Ballet (Suite) Op. 20 5 In E Minor, Op. 95 stories, all true, and ran them under the heading: (Continued) Four Vivaldi Concerto MS 6204 ("From The New World") "Things You May Not Know You Missed--Until Now." For Two Violins I Orch. R. Strauss: Den M 30067 Here are a few: Mahler: Symphony MS 6833 No. 4 In G Major Quixote, Op. 35 Nielsen: Symphony MS 641« Rosa Ponselle, who has not sung in public for over The Blue Danube-A MS 6217 No. 5, Op. 50 30 years, found herself in a Baltimore supermarket Schubert: Sonata In A MS 6849 Johann Strauss Festival without money. "Sing me a song, and I'll cash your Major, Op. Posth. "D.959" Carter: Coac. For Orch./ M 30112 Beethoven: Sonata No. 14, MS 6481 MS 6441 check," said the manager. Ponselle sang "I Love You W. Scbumaa: In Praise of Shahn Leonard Bernstein 8 8.23 Berlioz: Symphonie MS 6248 Conducts For Young People Truly," and the gratified manager took her personal Brahms: Concerto No. 2 MS 6967 In B-Flat Major For Piano Fantastique, Op. 14 check for $31. Mozart: Concerto No. 19 MS 6534 And Orchestra, Op. 83 In F Major "K.459"/ Sibelius: Sym. No. 1; Beethoven: Symphony MS 6461 Concerto No. 28 In 0 Minor Beethoven: Symphony MS 6266 M 30232 At campus concerts of the Los Angeles Philhar­ Schubert: Quintet In A MS 7667 No. 5 In C Minor, Op. 67 "K.466" Major For Piano And Strings, No. 3 In E-Flat monic, the second half of the program was thrown open Op. 114 "Trout" Major, Op- 55 "Eroica" to a vote. The audience was invited to choose from Beethoven: Concerto No. 3 MS 6564 In C Minor For Piano Brahms: Symphony No. 4 MS 647! among 23 classics. At Cerritos College, the winners Nielsen: Sym. Ne. 4 M 39293 And Orchestra, Op. 37 Brahms: Concerto MS 7143 In E Minor, Op. 99 No. 1 in 0 Minor For Paganini: Concerto Ne. 1 MS62M were Ravel's Bolero and Tchaikovsky's "Romeo and In D Major, Op. 6 Juliet." At U.C.L.A., members of the Schroeder Piano & Orch., Op. 15 Beethnven: Symphony No. 6 MS 6549 Brahms: Quintet In F Society demonstrated for Beethoven, while students MS 6631 R. Strauss: Also Sprach M 30443 In F Major, Op .68 ("Pastorale") Minor For Piano And in Mahler T-Shirts passed out "Vote for Gustav" Stri-t O. aa Schumann: Concerto in MS 7185 Tchaikovsky: The Sleeping MS 6279 Zarathnstra A Minor For Piano AM leaflets. The Mahler First Symphony won--by one Beauty (Excerpts) Uernstem: Symphiny No. 3 RS UU Orchestra, Op. 54 "Kaddish"-To The Beloved vote. In the meantime, the musicians of the L.A.P. Beethoven: Piano Cone. MS 6616 Mozart: Sym. No. 41 and 36 M 30444 Memory Of John F. Kennedy started a daily pool on first and second place. 3, Choral Fantasy Schumann: Quintet In MS 7266 Franck: Symphony MS 6297 First Performanee-Lineoln Center E-Flat Major/Brahms: Trio In D Minor Debussy: KHipUBy foT MTTOT In E-Flat Major At the River Bend Music Camp in Lansing, Tenn., Saxophone AM Orchestra; Schumann: Concerto In MS 6688 Strauss: DOB Juan, Op. 20/ MS 6324 Coplaad: Third Symphony MS 6954 Rhapsody Na. 1; Honegger: the concentration is on string music. The location of A Minor, Op. 54/Konzertstuck Mendelssohn: Capr. Brill/ MS 7423 Death AM Transfiguration, Throe Symphonic Movements the camp is a 400-acre farm that contains a herd of Schumann: Intro AM Can./ Op. 24 R. Strauss: Barleske D Mia. Jartok: Concerto For MS 6956 Black Angus cattle. Night after night the herd came to Beethoven: Concerto MS 6745 Two Pjanos, Percussion William Tell AM MS 6743 the rehearsal studio to hear the Tchaikovsky Serenade No. 4 In 6 Major For Piano And Orch.. Da. 58 Tchaikovsky: Symphony MS 6341 Bartok: Music For String Other Favorite Overtures for Strings and Vivaldi's Concerto for Two Violins. Mozart: Trio No. 2 For MS 7447 Na. T In E Flat Majar Instruments Piano, Violin Cello; "By the end of each rehearsal," said the camp direc­ Beethoven: Concerto MS 6838 tor, "the cattle would be right up at the front door, Mendelssohn: Symphony MS 6976 No. 1 In C Major, Op. 15/ Vivaldi: The Seasons, Op. 8 MS 6744 Eleven Bagatelles, Op. 119 Rimsky-Korsakov: MS 6365 No. 3 In A Minor, Op. 56, listening. They really lised the music." ARTIST —TITLE Scheherazade, Op. 35 "Scotch" Sibelius: Symphony NO. 5 MS 6/49 In E-Flat Major. Op. 82 Beethoven: Concerto MS 6839 Prokofiev: Symphony MS 7005 BIOOS. E. POWER The Glorious Sound Of MS 6369 Sibelius: Pohjola's Daughter, BIGGS, E. POWER No. 2/Mozart: Concerto No. 27 ORMANDY, EUGENE No. 5 la B-Flat Major, Op. 100 (Continued) Christmas Op. 49 BOULEZ, PIERRE Debussy: La Mer MT6T5T Music For Organ And MS 6117 Debussy: Afternoon Of A Faun Sibelius: Symphony MS 6395 Brass-Canzonas Of Gabrieli Buxtehude At Luneburg MS 6944 Shostakovich: Sym. No. 5 MS 7279 Polovetsian Dances MS 7014 Ravel: Daphnis And Chios No. 1 In E Minor, Op. 39 Suite No. 2 And Frescobaldi Berg: Chamber Cone- MS 7179 Three Pieces, Altenberg Lieder Nielsen: Sinfonia MS 6769 The Glory Of Gabrieli MS 7071 Bach Organ Favorites MS 6261 Tchaikovsky: Swan Lake, MS 6437 Ives: Three Places In MS 701S Espansiva (No. 3), Op. 27 Brahms: Variations On A MS 7296 Op. 20 (Excerpts) New England Bartok: Music For Strings/ MS 7206 Theme By Haydn, Op. 56A Stravinsky: Firebird Suite Mozart: Symphony Na. 39 MS 7029 Beethoven: Symphony MS 6774 A Festival Of French MS 6307 The Glorious Sound MS 6442 In E-Flat Major, K.543 No. 3 In E-Flst Major, Historic Organs Of Spain MS 7109 Organ Music Fantasia MS 7437 Of Wagner Mozart: Symphony No. 40 Op. 55 ("Eroica") Stravinsky: Le Sacre MS 7293 16 fi Minor K 5W Du Printemps Favorite MasterAorks MS 7057 Bernstein: Facsimile MS 6792 MS 6354 Gabrieli: Canzones MS 7142 Heroic Music For Organ, Mozart Four Concertos MS 6451 Schubert Symphony No. 8 Bernstein: "Chichester Psalms," Brass And Percussion For Brass, Winds, Strings Beethoven: Sym. No. 6 MS 7444 For Chorus And Orchestra And Organ Boulez Conducts MS 7362 In F Major Volume I Debussy, Vol. 2 Copland: Symphony For MS 7058 Mozart Four Concertos MS 6452 Organ And Orchestra Leonard Berasteia MS 6822 Johann Strauss' MS 7562 Bernsteia: "Serenade" For Solo Handel: Organ Concertos MS 6439 Volume II Conducts Richard Strauss Soler: Six Double MS 7174 Greatest Hits Violin. String Orchestra. Ham. Etc Concertos For Two Organs BOULEZ, PIERRE MS 7356 Tchaikovsky: Capriccio -MT5I57 Boulez Plays Messiaen Italian, Op. 45 Haydn: The Three Shostakovich: Symphony MS 645S Mahler: Symphony No. 1 MS 7069 MS 6682 Tchaikovsky's Greatest MS 7583 In D Major "Revised Version" Tchaikovsky: Marche Slave Organ Concertos The Organ In Sight KS 7263 No. 4, Op. 43 BOULEZ, PIERRE MS 7361 Hits, Volume 1 Op. 31; 1812 Overture And Sound Boulez Conducts Debussy ethoven: Symphony No. 2 MS 7094 ",,n D Major, Op. 36 Dvorak: Symphony No. 7 MS 6828 Bach On The Pedal MS 6804 Saint-Saens: Symphony MS 6469 Beethoven: Symphony No. 1 In D Minor, Op. 70 Harpsichord Historic Organs MS 7379 Sibelius: Cone. In D M 30068 No. 3 In C Minor, Op. 78 in C Maior. on. 21 Manler: Das Klagende M2 30061 Min.; Karelia Suite Of Italy Lied: Sym. No. 10 The Historic Organs MS 6855 Orpheus In The MS 7085 Leonard Bernstein MS 6843 Of Europe-Switzerland A Festival Of Marches MS 6474 Underworld endacts Charles Ives Historic Organs Of France MS 7438 Sibelius: Sym. Y 30046 Boulez Conducts Beethoven M 30085 No. 2 In D Maj.. Mozart: The Music For MS 6856 Brahms: Concerto in MS 7132 Solo Organ Berlioz: Harold M 30116 Ports Of Call MS 6478 A Majar, Op. 16 The MoMa* MS 6879 Ravel: Daphne And Chloe M 30651 In Italy historic Organs Of England M 30445 Suite No. 2

Rida Of The Valkyries/ MS 7141 Mozart-Festival Sonatas MS 6857 Nielsen: Symphony No. 6/ MS 6882 MS 6889 Biggs Plays Bath KM 30648 Shostokovich: Sym. No. 10 M 30295 Wagner Orchestral Favorites Ives: Symphony No. 2 For Organ AM Orchestra Berg: Wozzeck M? 2085; in D Minor Prelude To Act II 8 Ives: Holidays Symphony In The Thomaskirche Stravinsky: Petroushka Overture To "Masquerade" Brahms: Symphony No. Prokofiev: Classical MS 7150 3 MSI Rossini-Respighi: Bout. M 30463 Chopin: Les Sylpbides MS 6509 The Columbia Brass and M 31193 Symphony in D Maior, Op. 25 In F Major; Op. " Holiday For Harpsichord MS 6878 Fantas./Adam: Giselle Suite/ Dolibes: Sylvia (Ballot Suite)/ Brahms: Academic Festival Percussion Ensemble New York Philharmonic M 31076 Hzet: Symphony No. 1 Stravinsky: Petrushka Meyerbeer: Patineurs Coppelia (Ballet Suite) *a C Maior Overture, Op. 80 PLUS THE ENTIRE COLUMBIA MASTERWORKS CATALOG AT THESE SPECIAL PRICES!

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The Hollies/Distant Light HAROLDMELVIN BACK STABBERS Looking Glass &THE BLUE NOTES including: ARGENT including: O'JAYS Brandy/Don't It Make You Feel Good Long Cool Woman In A Black Dress/Life I've Led I MISS YOU Look What We've Got/Promised Land Jenny-Lynne/Catherine Street/One By One ALLTOGETHERNOW including Long Dark Road including: I Miss You Be For Real Ebony Woman Hold Your Head Up I Keep On Rollin' / Tragedy Yesterday I Had The Blues If You Don't Know Me By Nov Be My Lover. Be My Friend / Pure Love

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FROM SOCK HOP TO ROCK FESTIVAL: | John ITIcLaucjhKn /devotion SLY & THE FAMILY STONE THE COLLEGE SCENE KAPT.KOPTER GREATEST HITS It seems as though the college scene in this country I WANT TO TAKE YOU HIGHER THANK YOU Falettinme Be Mice Elf Agin is beginning to mellow as never before. Politically, TWIRLY BIRDS DANCE TO THE MUSIC/STANDI/EVERYDAY PEOPLE for example, most college campuses are quieter than and more RANDY CALIFORNIA ever. Yesterday's political radical has become a much including: more subdued part of the "system" he once severely Mother And Child Reunion/Day Tripper criticized. College students everywhere are becoming tain/I Don't Want Nobody/Things YetTb Come aware of themselves in a way that distinguishes them from others of their same kind. Contemporary music is an integral part of this new awareness on the college campus. In the past 10 years this music has developed into a recognized and res­ pected medium. Today, rock music is undeniably a reflection of the attitudes of its creators and its audience. KE 30209s KE 30325 Not long ago music on the college campus was in the KZ 3156S' form of a sock-hop, then it was the Friday night hootenanny, and more recently a fully amplified rock concert. Through all these changes, the college scene has established a reputation as being the last remaining viable means of development for new and unknown DAKILA% artists. Chicago, The Mahavishnu Orchestra and the STAND! New Riders of the Purple Sage are examples of groups including: ty AY SLY AND THE FAMILY STONE Makibaka/lkalat/Periguiendo/Gozala & THE FAMILY STONE that have established themselves via the campus Make Me A Man/El Dubi/Searchin For My Soul A WHOLE NEW THING concert circuit. GHOTESTIp'S L including College radio has also become well reorganized in INCLUDING: SUNSHINE SUPERMAN Underdog Run. Run, Run Turn Me Loose its own right. The top-40 and "underground" FM WEAR YOUR LOVE LIKE HEAVEN ICannotMakelt Trip To Your Heart stations are tightening up to the point that a recording MELLOW YELLOW/HURDY GURDY MAN by an unknown group is almost impossible to get played. College radio stations have for the most part been unaffected by this trend. In many areas, campus stations are the primary outlet for free-form pro­ gressive radio. But what of the future? Where will the trends and tastes in music go from here? Hindsight tells us that musical trends happen first on the college campus. E 30335 So perhaps the truly progressive music of tomorrow BXN 2643S" is that which is happening on campus today.

BILL GRAHAM PRESENTS IN SAN FRANCISCO sefi'iAin^-^-^-' -NC"!^ -lii-oKP CRAZY HORSE PRin n Jr& ^ ^^». ^ si r AT CROOKED LAKE ChASE THERE'S A RIOT GOIN'ON including: Si M SPIRIT Love Is Gone We Ride Don't Keep Me Burning ENNEA FIlimOR* SLY&THEFAMILYSTOHE Lady Soul Don't Look Back including THCIA/TDAY/ FEEDBACK including: int / So Many People / Woman Of The Dark Family Affair/Spaced Cowboy/( You Caught Me) Smilin' It Won t Be Long/ EnneaSuite FEATURING: Runnin' Away/Luv N' Haight SANTANA /GRATEFUL DEAD EDCASSIDY HOTTUNA/MALO :-:^^w~^^w»coc^\&. rab^V-" JOHN LOCKE THE PURPLE SAGE QUICKSILVER r ^§»H AND THE MESSENGER SERVICE f"' |# :llli| ITS A BEAUTIFUL DAY STAEHELYBROS. TOWER OF POWER I £T ^U COLD BLOOD INCLUDING: CHELSEA GIRLS CADILLAC COWBOYS EARTH SHAKER fift. -X-.-X^^W DARKNESS WITCH 1812 OVERTURE COLUMBIA/EPIC SALE SUPPLEMENT PAGE 5 ilTYitil !§{!§ Mill

ARTIST — TITLE ARTIST —TITLE $ The Saga of When they did it is something $099 else, and public knowledge. BLOOD, SWCAT Simon & Qarfunkel AND TEARS First of all, they did it in JOPLIN, JANIS 5.98 an age that is producing song­ LIST Child Is Fitter To CS 9613 writers and singers and guitar­ Pearl KC 39322 3 Simon Tin Man ists by the hundreds of thou­ sands. So S R: G came on WEATHER REPORT and against the stiffest kind of Garfunkel BlMd, Sweat I Tsars CS S721 numerical odds. Joplirt la Concert C2X 31161 ISINGTHEBODYELKTRIC ' ' including: Bridge They made it going up­ Unknown Soldier Second Sunday In August Directions Vertical Invader Dr. Hpnoris Causa Over Blood. Sweat Art Tear' 3 KC 300* stream—against the trend. Troubled Hard rock was in—and getting Water louder. including: S & G were quiet. By com­ Eli Aad The 13th CSS929 Bleed, Sweat & Tears KC 30590 Confession Cecilia parison, they whispered. EI Condor Pasa Bye Bye Love Paul Simon and Art Garfunkel Whether out of forethought KeepThe are models for a new kind of or sheer luck they discovered New York Tendaberry KCS S737 Customer that their quietness paid off "Satisfied hero—the young, gifted and Bridge Over blatantly original people who —people came in closer, if only Troubled Siper Session CS9701 Christmas And The KC 30259 Water —in their twenties—establish mentally, and listened harder. Beads Of Sweat KCS9914 themselves as big winners on And once they really listened, .KC31352* Tee Live Aateetaro Of KGPS the basis of their talent. they were hooked. Gonna Take a Miracle KC 30987 Mike BleomfielC And Al Hooper Sure, they worked hard. But Their songs are spellbind­ Specially Priced 4-Record Set what does that get most of us? ing, mind-binding, hypnotic. BYROS TH They worked long, too—long With all their variety—and BLOOD before anyone ever heard there is a huge range of dy, them, or heard of them. namics in their material—there SWEAT Mr. Tamheariie Mae CS 9172 How they did it will prob­ is always a sense of unity and ably never be known—the peace, nature and silence and &TEARS ran! Xira! Tarn! CS9254 failures and the flounderings personal thought. —and the details would prob- It is almost as if they had At Carnegie Hall ablv be dull if unearthed. set out to produce only classics, kicfcida* 3 Poster* And A 20 Pig* Program Fifth DiawnsiM CS9349 standards, masterpieces HITS Questions 67 And 68/1 m A Man/Beginnings Including: You've Made Me So Very Happy/ Colour My Wood/Make Me Smiie/25 Or 6 To 4 I Can't Quit Her/Go Down GamWinV Plus 260thers Hi-De-Ho/Sometimes in Winter/And When I Die/ Yentger Than Yesterdajr CS 9442 ARTIST —TITLE ARTIST —TITLE Spinning Wheel/Lisa, Listen to Me/ I Love You More Than You'll Ever Know/ Lucretia Mac Evil/God Bless the Child C4X 30865 A specially priced 4-record set Tne Bjrrd's Greatest Hits CS SS1I COHEN, LEONARD DYLAN, BOB Abraxas KC 39139 KC 31170 PAUL SIMON N including: Tie Notorious Byrd CS9S75 Leotard Cehei CSIS33 Ntw Morning KC 3029C Duncan Mother And Child Reunion Bretters BOB Peace Like A River Congratulations L^^l DYLAN'S Me And Julio Down By The Schoolyarc Bob Dylan's Greatest Hits GREATEST Sweetheart Of Tie Rodee CS SB78 Sotgs From A Reem CSS717 KG 31120 Moments C39454 Teei Star Track Vel. II HITS VOL.11 Dr. Byrfj i Mr. Hyde CS9759 Santa Of Lave AM Hate C 301K FIRESIGN THEATRI , THE SIMON AND OARFUNKEt. nam >^B including: WatchingThe RiverRow Waiting For The CS9S1I Don't Think Twice, Byrds (Untitled) SM127 ; ^«, B„ Electrician Or Someone Wedacsday Morning, 3 A.M. CS 9941 Its AH Right D Like Him Lay Lady Lay 1 **m Stuck Inside Of Mobile With Hew Caa You Be la CS 9884 Blonde On Bloide C2S 141 The Memphis Byrdnaniu KC 30640 Two Places At Once When Sounds Of Silence CS 9269 {\\\\mmM\\\\\\U^i\\\\\\\\\\u Blues Aoam You're Nat Aaywnere At All If Not For You [ 't^H Don't Crash That Dwarf, Parsley, Sage, Rosemary CS 9363 Father Alone KC3105C Bat Dylan CSI57S C 39112 j —' KC 30750' HsM Me The Pliers And Thyme Tfc 31120

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Greatest Hits C 30671 Bringing It All Back Htme CS312J It's A Beautiful Day CS 9764 Paul Simon KC 30750

CHICAGO TRANSIT Highway 61 Revisited CS 9189 Harrying Maiden CS 1056 WINTER, JOHNNY AUTHORITY

Choice Quality Staff/ RC 39734 Chicago Trsasit Authority GPB JsM Wesley Harding CS9S94 Anytime Johnny Winter CS992S KC 31062* KC 31469'

MP 24 Bet Dylan's Greatest Hits KCS 9493 JOMJN, JANiS Second Winter KCS 9947 TEN YEARS AFTER Chicago EXPECTATIONS A SPACE IN TIME Cheap Thrills KEITH JARRETT including: Cbicaga M 39119 Nashville Skytint KCS 9I2S KCS 9700 Johnay Winter AM C 39221 including: One Of These Days/Hard Monkeys/Uncle Jam Sundance/Vision I'd Love To Change The World Roussfllon/Expectationa/Nomada Baby Won't You Let Me Rock N Roll You Chicato at Carnegie Hall C4X 30865 1 Got Dem 01' Kozmic XCS 9913 Volumes Xi ll, III, IV Self Portrait D2X 3«QSS Blues Again, Mama! Livi C 39475

ALL THIS AND THE ENTIRE COLUMBIA/EPIC/MONUMENT CATALOG

KC 30801' AT SPECIAL SALE PRICES. KG 31580* A specially priced 2-record set

The Mahavishnu Orchestra NEW RIDERS Ike &tyM\Qa>itkeA Alatttj, SANTANA OF THE PURPLE SAGE including: JOPUN IN CONCERT with John McLaughlin including: No One To Depend OnJEve-ybody's Everything riduatng: POWERGUDE America s Great National Pastime Bugler Taboo/Para Los Rumberos inducing: Piece Of My Heart SummertimeJDown On Me The Inner Mounting Flame Tiff any Queen La2y Waters Antique Sandy Everything's Coming Our Way HeOo Mary Lou/I Don't Need No Doctor Try I Just A Uftfe Bit Harder); Ban And Chain including: Meetings of the Spint Dawn. The Noonward Race WriBe And The Hand Jwe/Rainoow/CaWomia Day A Lotus on Irish Streams Awakening

KC 31284- C2X 31160* A specially priced 2-record set KC 31Q67' PAGE 6 1812 OVERTURE COLUM

9 "COlUMBIA,"g "EPIC." MARCAS REG. PRINIEO IN U.S.A. We've got the Biggest and Best Country in the World. 4.98 The Southern (tent It'iiiaii George Jones LISt SONNYJAMKS and Tammy Wynette When I hcSiHm ls()n I he Roses | Me And The First Lady including: including Every Day Every Night'White Silver Sands The Ceremony Why Is II I mThe Last To Know Missing You We Believe tn Each Other/A Lovely Place To C She's Comm' Home The Great Divide/To Live On Love SIMON ANDGARFUNKEL'S GREATEST HITS including Bridge Over Troubled Water Mrs. Robinson The Sound Of Silence The Boxer Feelm Groovy Scarborough Fair I Am A Rock

KC 31646

JOHNNY PAYCHECK SomeoneTo Give My Love To including Someone To Give Mv LoveTo LOvels A Good Thing Soniethmu Mr Boiangles Smile Somebody Loves You

C 31350 Oh Lonesome Me

KE 31449 31000, SWeAT&TeATlS- incll New 31000 Saturday In Tr including: Now That You've TAMMY WYNETTE Down In The Flood So Long Dixie Bedtime Story I Can't Move No Mountains Touch Me'Snow Queer Stated KC 31102*

Borbro Streh Historic Live Concert KE 31321 KE 31285 s At The Forum A specially priced 2-record set A specially priced 2-record set A specially priced 2-record set KC 31780 2 RECORDSET •STRAY PRICE'S 2 RECORDSET MARTY ALL-TIME The'World Of ROBBINS GREATEST HITS Stonewall Jackson ALL-TIME including His All-Time Greatest Hits GREATEST ForTheGoodTimes CrazyArms including: DAVID CLAYTON-THOMAS HITS HeartachesByThe Number Danny Boy Me And You And A Dog Named Boo/ Waterloo I Won t Mention It Again Don't Be Angry/"Never More' Quote The Raven INCLUDING: I Washed My Hands In Muddy Water TEQUILA SUNRISE including: EL PASO DEVIL WOMAN including: Y WOMAN, Yesterday's Music One More Time Around KV WOMAN. MY WIFE Down Bound Train Nobody Calls Me Prophet Sweet Inspiration I PADRE Bread n Butter Boogie I WALK ALONE Where You Lead Sing A Song/ KG 31361 Make Your Own Kind Of Music The World Of The Country Music People People On Columbia and Epic Records ffl H and Tapes Stoney End Plus! All Columbia/ Epic Country albums at these special low prices. Didn't We KC 31700* KC 31760*

BACK STABBERS ARGENT O'JAYS including ALTOGETHER NOW Back Slabber: / Who Am I / When The World's At Peac^ if including: Time To Get Down ,'Sunshine oP Hold Your Head Up / Keep On Rollin' / Tragedy » Be My Lover. Be My Friend / Pure Love

KE 31556* KZ 31712

AAILWAUK 71 UA/EPIC SALE SUPPLEMENT PAGE 7

THE FABULOUS PHILADELPHIA SOUND SERIES 5.98 LIST 6.98 STEREO TAPES

12 SOUND REASONS FOR NOT HAVING MAC DAVIS BABY DON'T GET TO GO THERE HOOKED ON ME THE FABULOUS PttUBCLMU SOUND SERIES The Fabulous Philadelphia Schubert lOilliam Cell Overture BKHTHOVKN Sound Series Symphony No 4, "Tragic/ Eu

Song For Sarah i II CHI \(>Wt II Baby Don t Get A Hooked On Me M 31640 M 31074 M 31635 M 31634

T>«M»«JtOU«W«UU)«lJI«A«OUWCl FAVORITE AIRS AND DANCES FROM THE FABULOUS PHILADELPHIA SOUND SERIES The Age of Elegance GROFf Eugeneifrmandv Mussorgsky GRAND CANYON SUITE KC 31770 The Philadelphia Orchestra EU6ENE0RA WORKS B"> PHILADELPHIA ORCHES Bnahcrim, Huyiln. (,'/«*. Pictures Recthovi-n, \la:un. Handel, t at an Exhibition New Recordings Eugene Ormandy hiding: Philadelphia Boz Scaggs Respighi Orchestra The Fountains of Rome )e Park /Dialogue The Pines of Rome Night on Bald Mountain Gone/Alma Mater My Time Eugene Ormandy including: The Philadelphia Orchestra The Union Dinah Flo/Freedom For The Stallion M 30484 M 30829 M 30448 M 30446

Full-Lock Power Slide/Might Have To Cry THE FABULOUS THE FAmjLOUS PHILADELPHIA SOUNO SERIES OldTimeLovin' PHILADELPHIA SOUND SERIES Fantastique TCHAIKOVSKY OVERTURE EUGENE PHILADELPHIA FINLANDIA BOLERO 1812 ORMANDY ORCHESTRA ALFVEN: SwadiWi Rhaptody ETJGHUT ORMAMDT SBELIUS Finlandia/Kareka SuiW EUGENE ORMANDY ROSSINI RESPK3H LICIDMIIET SUITE GRIEG: Norwegian Dane* No. 2/Homaga March PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA LA BOUTIQUE FAMTASQUE SUITE TIE THHEE C0RKERED BAT DUCES (THE MAGIC TOY SHOP) EUGENE ORMANDY MORMON TABERNACLE CHOIR ADAM GISELLE SUITE VALLEY FORGE MILITARY MEYERBEER LES RATNEURS SUITE ACADEMY BAND CANNONS AND RUSSIAN CHURCH BELLS an*

KC 31384* M 30463 MS 7674 MS 7673

Ten Years After Rock & Roll Music to the World including: Tomorrow I'll Be Out Of Town /Choo Choo Mama Rock & Roll Music To The World Standing At The Station /Convention Prevention $*»99 PER ONLY 3 DISC

KC 31779'

To Be Released Soon

CARLOS SANTANA The Hollies/Distant Light & BUDDY MILES! LIVE! including ALL THIS AND THE ENTIRE including: Long Cor )t Woman In A Black Dress/Life I've Led Evil Ways Them Changes Marbles Lava LOCK What We've Got/Promised Land Faith Interlude Free Form Funkatide Filth Long Dark Road COLUMBIA/EPIC/BARNABY/MONUMENT CATALOG AT SPECIAL SALE PRICES.

KC 31308 KE 30958*

Ml IE, WISCONSIN PAGE 1812 OVERTURE COLUMBIA/EPIC SALE SUPPLEMENT

oiii IF I, -5L, , 22 RECORREC0RD SET He-LIDAT «CJLTAYLOCECILTAYLOR ORNETTE COLEMACOLEMANN TW WOMILESTONESINJAZZO MILESTONES IN JAZZ!I ^ ^ir_^ai.» BUELLNEIDLINGER SKIES OF AMERICA DAVE BRUBECKS CLASSIC JAZZ GOES TO Bessie Smith... NEW YORK CITY R&B THE LONDON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA COLLEGE" S'JAZZ GOES TO JUNIOR COLLEGE' FEATURING: ARCHIE SHEPP, CLARK TERRY, CONDUCTED BY DAVID MEASHAM •nVAUV ONE" ROSWELl. RUDD, STEVE LACEY, including: AVAILABLE TOGETHER FOR THE FIRST TIME CHARLES DAVIS, BILLY HIGGINS, The Military/Birthdays And Funerals including: DENNIS CHARLES The Artist In America/Skies Of America Out Of Nowhere Take The "A" Train Br us Blues The Men Who Live In The White House Don't Worry 'Bout Me/These Foolish Things

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KZ 31035 KC 31562 KG 31298 A specially priced 2-record set An Unhappy Ending. :29 4.98 m 5.98 16.98 I've only cried twice in my LIST life in night-clubs. Not from :— the joy of the occasions. Rath­ HOLIDAY, BILME. JAZZ AND DIXIELAND Father Of The er, I guess, from my inability Stride Piano to watch great artists at the end of careers. Sad ends. Summit Sessions C 30522 Thesaurus Of C4L18 The Golden Years C3L21 Classie Jazz Once it was a male singer who is still around and trying Adventures In Time C 30626 Strinfint The Blues C2t24 The Golden Years C3L40 Brazilian Byrd/The Music CS 9137 to make it back. He shall re­ Volume II Of Antonie Carlos Jobim main nameless. The other time it happened in Los Angeles. Jazz Odyssey Vol. I—The C3L 30 Adventures la Time C 30627 Sound Of New Orleans Lady Day The Touch Of Gold CS 9304 Several years ago, Sy Oliver Fifteen years ago. (1917-1947) and I were involved in a proj­ I was then (I still am) of the ect called "The Story of the TIM Dm Brueeek Qnsrtct C2SI26 Jazz Odyssey Vol. 11-The C3L32 Billie Holiday's CL 2666 Sketches Of Brazil/The CS 9582 opinion that Billie Holiday At Cnrntfit Hell Parts I AM II Sound of Chicago (1932-1940) Greatest Hits Music Of Villa-Lokos Blues." While we sieved was one of the unmatched through the thousands of blues original singers—there aren't Time Out CS81S2 Jan Odyssey Vol. 111 -The C3L 33 Lady In Satin CS804S Stroke Of Genius/ CS 9747 and related material, he told enough superlatives to de­ Sound Of Harlem The Great Byrd me this bit of magical history. scribe the depth of her ex­ "We were doing a stage Tima Further Oat CSI4M The Original Sound C3L3S God Bless The Child pression, the ability to Of The Twenties Stroke Of Genius C 30380 show in Baltimore with Bessie communicate, the influence Smith. I was with Jimmy she has had on other singers. Lunceford then. We played a Ian Impressieas Of Japan CS 9012 The Guitar Album The woman was a magnifi­ KG 31045 lot of poker between shows cence. and she usually sat in. Jan Impressions Anyway, I had a collection CSN7S Sketches Of Spain John Handy/Recorded Live CS 9262 Of New York CS 8271 At The Monterey Jazz Festival "We'd gotten the five-min- of most things she had re­ utes-to-curtain-call and were corded. I had heard her in Dave Brukeck's CS KM Miles Davis At CS8612 New Views! CS 9497 Onda Nueva C 31045 cashing in when Bessie said: person in New York, in bottle Greatest Hits Carnegie Hall With Bobby Hutcherson (The New Wave) 'Watch me "walk-one" today.' clubs in Harlem, in Philadel­ None of us knew what she phia and other towns, and at BYRD, CHARLIE Time In CSS312 Quiet Nights CS8906 meant, but halfway through a few parties I was privileged For All We Know G 30622 the show we learned. to attend. I was a fan. A buff. Anything Cats-The Dave CS 1402 "She'd finished a song and I was living in Hollywood Bruaeck Quartet Piers My Funny Valentine CS9106 The Thundering Herds C3L2S was standing at the side of the Cala Porter in 1958. The hot jazz club for stage, waiting for the applause singers and off-beat comics was Woody Herman's CS9291 to die down. Then, as she be­ Blues Roots CS S749 E.S.P. CS9150 the Avant-Garde on Third Greatest Hits gan her next number, she Street. Billie Holiday was ap­ seemed to be singing to one pearing. Of course I went. Milts Smiles CS 9401 man, seated in the third or I looked forward to a most fourth row. Suddenly he stood pleasant night. 1 hadn't caught The Bessie Smith CL855 Miles & Monk At Newport CS 8971 up, slid to the aisle and walked The Eighty-Six Years Of C2S047 Milestones CS942B Story, Vol. 1 Miles Davis Sextet And Billie in a couple of years. I The Thelonious Monk Quartet to the front of the house, all was thankful 1 went. Listening the time staring trance-like at to Billie was always a moving Sorcerer CS9S32 The Bessie Smith CL856 Bessie, who kept on singing. Story, Volume 2 Sole Menk CS9149 experience. But that night was Then, as she walked along the painful. Jt was also the last footlights to the other side of Carnegie Hall Jazz CL814 Nerfertiti CS9594 The Bessie Smith CL857 time I ever saw her. Concert, Vol. 1 Story, Volume 3 Misterieso CSS216 the stage, the man followed The room was filled with until he reached the steps. other Holiday fans. Billie was Carnegie Hall Jazz CL81S Miles In The Sky CS9628 The Bessie Smith CL858 Monk-Straight, Ne Chaser CS 9451 BESSIE SMITH announced and began to sing. Concert, Vol. 2 Story, Volume 4 NOBODY'S BLUES BUT MINE There wasn't much left to the including Carnegie Hall Jazz Cnreless Love Blues Young Woman s Blues CL816 Filles De Kilimanjaro CSS750 The World's Greatest GP33 Underground CS9632 voice then. But the hurt and Concert, Vol. 3 Blues Singer Alexander s Ragtime Band The Gin House Blues I ve Been Mistreated And I Don t Like It emotion and style came through. At. first. CS9808 Meeting At The Summit MS680S Miles Davis* Any Woman's Blues G 30126* Thelonious Mtnk's CS9775 Somehow Billie got through Greatest Hits Greatest Hits the opening number. Forgot a few lyrics. Ad-libbed lines to The King Of Swing OSL 110 li A Silent Way CS9875 Empty Bed Bines G 30450 Monk's Bines CS9806 fill out the song. Struggled to a conclusion. The second num­ Bitches Brew GP26 The Empress , G 30818 ber was even worse. More for­ G 31093 A-specially priced 2-record set getting. Less abilitv to relate "He walked up the stairs to to what she was doing.'Down- Miles Davis At Fillmore G 30038 G 31093 Thesaurus Of Classic Jan CL1654 Concert By The Sea CS9621 (Two Record Set) Nobody's Blues But Mine the spot where Bessie stood, hill. And then the introduc­ followed her as she moved tion into the third tune. I back across the stage to the A Tribute to Jack Johnson KC 30455 Date Ellington's CS962S King Of The Delta Blues *C 30934 haven't a thought about what Other Voices CS9820 Greatest Hits Singers, Volume II other steps, walked down them song it was. Billie was strung to the orchestra level, up the out. It was taking total effect. ! aisle to his row, slid back to It kept getting to her slowly, MINGUS PHIL WOODS ABBEY LINCOLN I his seat and sat down. devastatingly. Somehow she STRAIGHT AHEAD "That woman's blues had THE CANDID RECORDINGS RIGHTS OF SWING FEATURING: sounded like a record slowing FEATURING: ERIC DOLPHY FEATURING: CURTIS FULLER, just hypnotized that man and OSIE JOHNSON, SAHIB SHIHAB, MAX ROACH, WALTER BENTON, down. Slowing down; The MDM/VASS ARLEAN/STORMY WEATHER COLEMAN HAWKINS, JULIAN PR I ESTER, 'walked' him at will. LOCK EM UP JULIUS WATKINS, TOMMY FLANAGAN, words became more undistin- BENNY BAILEY BUDDYCATLETT, ERIC DOLPHY, ART DAVIS, BOOKER LITTLE, MALWALDRON "The song she was singing guishable. The notes were MICKEY ROKER, WILLIE DENNIS was 'Empty Bed Blues.'" hardly close. And then, as the —Mort Goode little group played on. Billie "Empty Bed Blues" is only just stood there. Blank. Strug­ one of the entire recorded gling for her voice. For her works of The Bessie Smith memory. And the spotlight Series—five two-record sets went out. comprising 160 recordings I cried. —More Cioode made between 192.1 and. 1933. KZ 31034 KZ 31036 PLUS THE ENTIRE COLUMBIA/EPIC CATALOG AT THESE SPECIAL PRICES!!! 1812 OVERTURE COLUMBIA/EPIC SALE SUPPLEMENT PAGE 9 flCQil

sm ORIGINAL TELEVISION SOUNDTRACK RECORDING Andy Williams RayConniff Bob Fosse and Fred Ebb in association with PETER NERO JOHNNY The Singer Company present THE FIRST TIME EVER Love Theme From "The Godfather" And The Singers LIZA WITH A "Z (I SAW YOUR FACE) MATHIS A lone Again (Naturally) including: including: a concert for television Love Theme From "The Godfather" SONG starring including: Where Is The Love/Daddy Dont You Walk So Fast Baby I'm A Want You/Hurting Each Other SUNG Without You Day By Day/Brandy/Alone Again (Naturally) LIZAMINNELLI Never Can Say Goodbye/Brian's Song Imagine Everything I Own BLUE Theme From FEATURING: Summer Of'42" PLAY ME (The Summer Knows) including. Mac Arthur Park including: Alone Again Hurting Each Other Medley Of Tunes (Naturally) Everything I Own From "Cabaret" Too Young Run To Me God Bless The Child He Am t Heavy. Son Of A Preacher Man He s My Brother Bye Bye Blackbird Make It Easy My Mammy On Yourself

KC 31303' KC 31629* KC 31762* KC 31335* THE-MIDDLE-OF- CONTEMPORARY Country Music THE People WHOSE ROAD? ROOTS The move forward musically Country music is a national On Sunday, September 10th, It's Twice As Good is a constant. Contemporary staple, attracting an ever- Liza Minnelli's own special The best way to introduce "Special" was aired on NBC. groups that were once locked widening audience, spreading into the limitations of rock its base from the south-central yourself to the sound of the Directed with enormous skill and future is to walk into your polish by Bob Fosse and with a are now spreading out their states, from Nashville, the favorite record store and ask score—including special mater­ vistas, leaving choruses and second largest recording center to hear the new Columbia ial—tailored to Liza by John bars for jamming, for improvi­ in the nation. Home for Co­ "SQ" demonstration disc—an Kander and Fred Ebb ("Cabaret" sation, for ad libs, for free­ lumbia's Country Music Peo­ composer and lyricist) Miss Min­ especially-designed quad rec­ dom of expression. ple, for the great sounds of nelli let the world know that ord that takes a variety of We are all better off for it. Johnny Cash, Tammy Wyn- whoever her mother was (Judy sounds and sources and puts ette, Lynn Anderson, Earl Who?) or her father (which Min- The walls around Columbia you, the listener, in the mid­ Scruggs, Ray Price, Marty nelli?) she is a child who has are bouncing happily these dle of its natural environment. her own. One of those that God, days. The acknowledged in­ Robbins, Carl Smith, The or somebody anyway, seems to novators are walking across Chuck Wagon Gang and so have blessed. the welcome mat in greater many other great country The show was all about Liza. Country Music Barbra Streisand numbers. The creative talents stars. Tammy Wynette A patter song on how to speUher are finding cheering crowds in People (Continued) name. "My Mammy" recalling coffee houses and campus Country's Greatest Hits Miss Garland. The opener, "Say 20 GreatStars-20 Groat Hits Rosemary Clooney and Jo Yes!" is a great song from an concerts. There is a sense of At A Special Low Price , — fjtM 1 Walk The Line Stafford sang country hits. Ebb and Kander flop, "Seventy, excitement. New music is hap­ JOHNNY CASH Patti Page made them. And El Paso Girls, Seventy." The show may pening. Nobody is asking MARTY ROBBINS Nashville grew. And grew. have died aborning, but that song Release Me questions about whether any­ if*4fl RAY PRICE And grew. became . a standard that Sunday one is a jazz artist or not. The Man With A Plan night. "Say Yes!"' seems to be CARL SMITH Country music had great ap­ criterion is the talent. The North To Alaska what Liza Minneltlis all about-- JOHNNY H0RT0N peal. The directness. The sim­ music they make. Great music. affirmation and energy. 'rfal^BBBr*"l Little Black Book plicity. The down-to-earth Music that makes you feel JIMMY DEAN Okay, maybe she can't look quality of the lyrics. It still has. for silver linings while washing great. The influence keeps spread­ Percy Faith dishes like her old lady used to Miles Davis has been an ex­ ing. To rock groups like The Boots Randolph Mf dd, and maybe her dancing isn't citing new direction in music But it's all quite logical. It's Byrds and Poco. Nashville at­ yet quite up to her father's stan­ for a generation. Extraordi­ been coming to this for years. tracts the sophisticated singer, dards for big-budget musicals, nary. A catalyst. Bellweather. appeals to such stars as Bob but she put a brand on every song Look at what country music And a magnet for enough re­ is. It's grown out of centuries- Dylan. she sang. Even James Thurber's Say "Nashville" and it's old favorite sweet tune, "Bye nowned musicians to fill a old Scottish, Irish and English Bye Blackbird," seemed to be­ "Who's Who." songs that were brought to the synonymous with country mu­ long to her. Charlie Byrd graces the halls hills of Tennessee, Virginia, sic. It grows more sophisticated And that's whatMiddle-of-the- with his presence. And Bill Kentucky and the Carolinas every day. Urbanized. But the Road is all about. Sure, sing Evans. And Ramsey Lewis. by early settlers. The songs growth also underscores the other people's songs in a clear So does the legendary were blended with Negro mu­ split in the country music scene —the difference between blue- true voice that delivers the lyric. Charles Mingus and the sical influences (the blues, the Put a well-arranged orchestra grass and old-time music on Ray Price Tony Bennett searching, unconventional Or- guitar) and took on religious behind you. Just be sure that one hand, "modern country" nette Coleman. and inspirational colorings. after you've taken everybody on the other. John McLaughlin and The Pioneer recording men used down that long, long'road they But "modern country" is Mahavishnu Orchestra is an­ to take portable equipment know who was doing al I the power becoming the dominant sound. driving. other of the creative groups into the hill country in the who has found a home here. A few years ago nearly every Our local hip gypsy (she reads 1920's to record the hoe-downs, city in the South and Middle only flow-through tea bags) pro­ They and all of the above and the sacred songs, the "heart" West had something like the mises this Special will be repeat­ others headed in similar di­ songs. Recording grew more Big D Jamboree in Dallas or ed. If so, catch it, before they rections are turning the world sophisticated in the next dec­ the Chicago Barn Dance, But rename the Alcan Highway after of music around, pointing ade. But not much. Country tastes have changed. They are Liza with a Z. - ahead, riding the welcome music had a very limited audi­ nearly all gone now. The wagon across the trails they ence. Then, came World War Wheeling Jamboree still runs. RECORD BUFFS are blazing. II when non-Southerners (and Carl Smith Jerry Vale So does the fabled Grand Ole Minneapolis. It is almost sacrilegious to upper-class Southerners who Opry in Nashville. The Electric Fetus, a shop talk about these creative, con­ had looked down their noses at Maybe barn dances are dy­ near the University of Minne­ temporary groups and not this music) found themselves sota, has been evicted for staging ing out. Certainly there is a mention each and every player. in army barracks scattered a nude record sate. change in "country music." But They all contribute so much Customers were offered a free around the South. They lis­ the change is attracting more $4 record of their choice if they to the innovations. We apol­ tened to radios. Heafd mostly people than ever. Young. Old. disrobed in the rear of the shop ogize. country music. Developed a City folks. Farm hands. Some­ and walked to the front to make taste for the simple melody, how, these days, it almost all their selection. the lively novelty. And carried comes out of Music Row in Co-owner Dan Foley, 26, said: MOST LPs AVAILABLE the interest back home. Coun­ Nashville, Tennessee. "It was just a lark...How did we ON STEREO TAPES try and traditional music kind know 40 people would show up and That's where Columbia's Liza Minnelli AND CASSETTES of joined hands in the 50's. Country Music People are. David Houston qualify for a free record?" (Continued) Johnny Cash VikkiCarr David I fous ton & Barbara Mandrel I JOHNNY Lynn AMERICA A Perfect Match PAYCHECK A 200-YEAR SALUTE IN STORY AND SONG EnEspaiiol^ including: SOMEBODY Anderson irii'liiciinij Los Exitos After ClosingTime I Something To Brag About LOVES ME Tho&'ittlcOfNowOilc.ins/RciiH'nilH'i I Ik-Alamo We Go Together/We've Got Everything But Love How Can I INCLUDING Tlu>BHiBattlo/TlifK.i;ulTnK.iinturk/L.>ii.'n.-i DeHoy APerfect Match SPREAD IT AROUND Unlove You Y De Siempre SONG SUNG BLUE including: LIFE CAN BE You ve Got (ThellitsOJloday BEAUTIFUL A Friend And i/nays' IT TAKES Take Me Home. AWOMANS LOVE Country Roads including: SOMEBODY • That s What SomosNovios LOVES MF. Loving You Has (Its Impossible) Meant To Me Grande. Grande. Grande Easy Lovm Yvblvere - • What s Made Milwaukee Histona DeAmor Famous (Love Story) PeroTe Extrnnp

KE 31707* KE 31705' C 309254 KC 31645* KC 31470* IAL L THIS AND THE ENTIRE COLUMBIA/EPIC/MONUMENT CATALOG AT SPECIAL SALE PRICES. PAGE 10 1812 OVERTURE COLUMBI.A/EPIC SALE SUPPLEMENT

ODYSSEY HISTORIC PERFORMANCES • MENDELSSOHN €> Pfrno Concerto No.2inFMinor The Two Concertos for Two Pianos and Orchestra Piano Concerto No.1 in E-Flat Major Arthur Gold and Robert Fizdale AT PREHISTORIC PRICES Charles Rosen The Philadelphia Orchestra John Pritchard conducting The New Philharmonia Orchestra "THE GREAT COLUMBIA STEREO RECORDINGS ft

Y 31532 $> RACHMANINOFF: m SYMPHONIC TB DANCES CASELLA: PAGANINIANA THE PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA EUGENEORMANDY

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ITg&J aisr ROBKRT,<;ABY.JKAN ®j*» CASADIISUS W«y EUGENEORMANDY THE PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA BACH/CONCERTO NO. 1 IN DMINOR FOR THREE PIANOS MOZART/CONCERTO IN F MAJOR FOR THREE PIANOS BACH/ITALIAN CONCERTO «i ROBERTCASADESIS

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Y 31531 PLUS THE ENTIRE COLUMBIA ODYSSEY CATALOG AT THESE SPECIAL PRICES! 3©i

ARTIST —TITLE ARTIST —TITLE ARTIST —TITLE ARTIST —TITLE ARTIST —TITLE ARTIST —TITLE ARTIST —TITLE _i. GOBERMAN, MAX 32 16 6682 GOBERMAN, MAX 32 11 B1M SERKIN, RUDOLF 32161361 IMS ODYSSEY SEEGER, PETE 32 11 8266 KIPNIS, IGOR Y 30219 The Symphonies 32-26 ODYSSEY 2 RECORD The Symphonies Of Haydn, 3 Saints, 4 Sinners, etc. Beethoven: Trio No. 4/ Harpsichord And Clavichord (MONO AND STEREO) Vol. 4, Sym. Nos. 9-11 Of Haydn, Vol. 6 Brahms: Trio in C Maj. Recital SETS (MONO. A STEREO)

•MERMAN, MAX 32111 GOBERMAN, MAX 3216 8884 LEVANT, OSCAR 3216 6188 ROBESON, PAUL 3216 6268 SCHWEITZER, ALBERT 32 28 8883 Prokofiev: Classical Sym., Rubinstein: Cone. No. 4 in D STEBER, ELEANOR WALTER, BRUNO Y2 30306 Th Symphonies of Songs of Free Men/ 32 16 0363 Overt. On Hebrew Themes; Min./Liszt: Sonetto Del Mozart Arias Mahler: Sym. No. 9 Albert Schweitzer Haydn, Vol. I Spirituals Lieut. Kile Suite: Scherzo Petrarca No. 104 Plays Bach Organ Works tOlEWAH, Uki NEW YORK PRO 3216 6616 NEW YORK PRO 32 161 32 16 6171 POLYNESIAN AND 3216 8366 G0B£RMAN, MAX 32 28 8888 Schubert: Sym. No. 8 MUSICA ANTIOUA PONS, LILY 3216 8278 WALTER, BRUNO Y 30311 MUSICA, TNE HAWAIIAN Corelli: Twelve Rosamunde Overt.: An Evening Of Elizabethan A Lily Pons Gala Brahms: Sym. No. 1 Vocal Music Of Monteverdi Magnificrt ln~C Major The Exotic Sounds of Bali In C Minor Trio Sonatas, Op. 4 H*. IAN. MAX 3216 8812 BAROQUE MUSIC 32 H 6.U BUDAPEST STRING 32 16 6173 BRIEFF, FRANK 3216 8266 DOKTOR, PAUL 3216 8368 KIRKPATRICK, RALPH 32 26 8867 i: Concertos For J. C. Bach: Two Concertos OUARTET, THE OISTRAKH, DAVID Y 36312 Scarlatti: Sixty Woodwindinds AnVd For Harpsichord Brahms: Quint. In F Minor For Mahler: Sym. No. 1 in Walton: Concert./Hindemith: Tchaikovsky: Cone. In D Maj. Stratas, Vol. I String Orchestra And Orchestra Piano A Strings. On. 34 D Major (revised version) Schwanendreher For Violin And Orch. BRAZILIAN STRING 3216 6176 LAMBERT, HENDRICKS 32 16 8282 BAROGUE MUSIC 3216 6816 TARRAGO, RENATA 3218 8114 SZELL, GEORGE Y 30313 POULENC, FRANCIS 32 261 Masters Or The Italian OUARTET, THE AND ROSS LIPATTI, DINO 3216 8388 Torroba: Concierto De Castilla/ Brazilian Quartets-Villa Lobos: Chopin Szell Conducts A Recital By Pierre Bernac Baroque The Way-out Voices Of A Tarrago Guitar Recital Quartet No. 17/Nego Muceno Lambert. Hendricks And Ross Richard Straass & Francis Poulenc BEECHAM, SIR THOMAS, 32 16 8823 GIESEKIN6, WALTER 32 16 6371 GOBERMAN, MAX 32 16 6116 WALTER, BRUNO Y 30314 KIRKPATRICK, RALPH 32 28 6812 ANCIENT INSTRUMENT 32 16 8178 MITROPOULOS, DIMITRI 3216 6288 Beethoven: Cone. No. 4 in G es nurr Schubert: Symphony No. 8/ The Symphonies Of Haydn, ENSEMBLE OF ZURICH, THE Schoenberg/Vaughan Maj./Mozartf Cone. No. 23 Scarlatti: Sixty Sonatas, Mozart: Sym. No. 41 In C Beethoven: Sym. No. 5 Vol. 5, Sym. No's. 12-14 in A Mai. Volume II Mai.; Sym. Ho. 38 In P Maj. WALTER, BRUNO 3216 8828 GOBERMAN, MAX 3216 8121 GOBERMAN, MAX 32 16 8374 OISTRAKH, DAVID Y 36489 GOBERMAN, MAX 32 26 8814 LEHMANN, LOTTE 3218 6178 SCHNEIDER QUINTET 32161 Mahler: Sym. No. 4 Wagner, Orchestral Symphonies of Sibelius: Cone, in D Mm.; Bach: Songs Of Vienna Waltzes of Old Vienna K« In G Major Showpieces Haydn, Vol. 8 The Swan Of Tuonela Brandenburg Concertos CASALS, PABLO 3216 8627 RELIGIOUS AND 3216 8122 GUITAR AND BANJO 3216 8268 OPERA 3216 6384 SCHIPPERS, THOMAS 3216 6376 ORMANDY, EUGENE Y 30430 WALTER BRUNO 32-28 8616 Schumann: Cone. In A Minor; INSPIRATIONAL Twentieth Century The Fabulous Forties Mussorgsky: Pictures At Prokofiev: Symphony Mahler: Sym. No. 5; Funf Stack* Im Volkston Palestrina: Masses and Motets Guitar Music At The Met An Exhibition No. 5 Kindertotenlieder

6IESEKIN6, WALTER 32188828 GOBERMAN, MAX 3216 8132 MITROPOULOS, DIMITRI 3216 8264 VIENNA STATE 8PERA 32 16 8312 SAYAO, BIOO 32 16 0377 GOULD, GLENN Y 30491 RODZINSKI, ARTUR 32 26 6818 ORCHESTRA, THE Beethoven: Cone. No. 5 Vivaldi: The Four Villa Lobos: Bachianas Beethoven: Con. No. 1; Wagner: Die Walkure Berlioz: Symphonic Fantastique Strauss: Violin Con: Seasons, Op. 8 New York Philharmonic Brasilieras No. 5 Sonata No. 9 Acts III & I In E-Flat Major Riirlptirp in r> Min GOBERMAN, MAX 3216 8834 BEECHAM, SIR THOMAS 32 16 6286 GIESEKING, WALTER 32 16 6314 KRAUS. LIU 3216 8388 MODERN AND CURZON, CLIFFORD 32 26 0819 GOBERMAN. MAX 32 16 6138 LSndler Suite/Mozart: CONTEMPORARY MUSIC Schumann: Quint. In E-Flat BART Beethoven Sonatas Th* Symphonies Vivaldi: Five Concertos Schubert; "Grazer" Fantasie; Music For Clarinet Maj/Brahms: Quart. No. 2/ Of Haydn. Vol. II Berlioz: Te Deum, Op. 22 No's. 23 & 21 Fantasies And Piano Dvorak: Quint. In A Mai. SZELL, 6E0ME 3216 6138 OPERA 3216 6287 LEHMANN, LOTTE 32 16 0315 CASADESUS, ROBERT, 32 16 0382 S MM, LIONEL 3216 8838 Schumann: Frauenliebe Und GABY AND JEAN WALTER, BRUNO Y 30667 32-36 ODYSSEY 3 RECORD Mozart: The Piano The Fabulous Bruno Walter's Wagner Renaissance Dances Edison Cylinder Leben, Op. 42/Dichterlieber, i. S. Bach: Cones. SETS (MONO, i STEREO) Quartets Op. 48 ' Nn. 1ft 7 WILLIAMS, JOHH 3216 0396 MITROPOULOS, DIMITRI 32 IS 8838 LIPATTI, OINU 3216 8141 BOULT, SIR ADRIAN ' 32 16 8311 FLEISHER, LEON Y 30668 60BERMAN, MAX 32 36 8882 GOBERMAN, MAX 3216 8214 Elizabethan Songs/Britten: Prokofiev: Romeo And Juliet Grieg: Cone. In A Min. For Colonel Bogey; Grieg: Concerto In A Min Vivaldi Concertos for Oboe Songs From The Chinese/Dodgson: Corelli: Twelve Piano & Orch/ Schumann: Great Militarv Marches Schumann: Concerto In A Ballet, Op. 64 (Excerpts) C.nnr.. In A Min. For Piano Prw>ms Of Inhn Clare Minor For Piano *, firrft Concerti Grossi. Oo. 6 MASSELOS, WILUAM 32 18 8848 KRAINIS, BERNARD 32 16 8144 MITROPOULOS, DIMITRI 3216 0216 FRANCESCATTI, ZINO T30O4Z LIPATTI, DINU SZELL, GEORGE Y 30669 CASADESUS, ROBERT 3216 0326 Beethoven: Cone. Copland: Piano Variations; The Virtuso Recorder/From Tchaikovsky "Pathetique" Bach/Mozart Recital Schubert: Symphony No. 9 The Compete Piano Fantasy Folk Dances To Blues Sym. No- 6 in B Min., Op. 74 In D Major In C Major Piano Music Of Ravel

MMME MMIC 321*8898 OPERA 32 16 0143 RAMPAL, JEAN-PIERRE 32 16 0216 WALTER BRUNO 32 16 0322 WALTER, BRUNO Y 30043 SZELL, GEORGE Y 30670 WALTER BRUNO 32 36 6807 Music For Wagner: Highlights From Music for Beethoven: 9th Symphony Mahler: Das Lied Tchaikovsky: Symphony No. 5 Brahms: The Four Th* Baroque Oboe Tristan And Isold* Flute and Guitar Von Der Erde In E Minor, Op. 64 Symphonies 8MERMAN, MAX 3216 8852 UTIH-AMHICAH H \l Htf MODERN AND 3216 0228 SZELL, 6E0RGE V 36044 SZELL, GEORGE Y3 30844 BEECHAM, SIR THOMAS 32 38 8888 Th* Symphonies Of Haydn. AND SPANISH CONTEMPORARY MUSIC CASADESUS, ROBERT, 3216 8326 Tchaikovsky: Cap. Ital/Borodin: The Four Schumann Vol. 3; Sym. No. 7 In C Maj.; The Folk Songs Bartok: Excerpts From Polovetsian Dances/Rimsky- Mozart: Syms. No. Beethoven Emperor Concerto Symphonies STfTL PIB. ff In S Maj. Of Spain Mikfokosmos/Contrasts Korsakov: Caor. Esoagnol/ 35, 36. 38, 39, 40 & 41 GOBERMAN, MAX 32118884 MODERN AND 3216 6152 GOLD AND FIZDALE 32 16 0334 SZERYN6, HENRVK 32 386813 MERMAN. MAX 3218 8228 WALTER, BRUNO Y 30O45 WALTER, BRUNO Y2 30848 Vivaldi Concertos CONTEMPORARY MUSIC Bizet: Jeux D'Enfants/Brabms: Debussy Nocturnes/Jeux Dvorak: Sym. No. 9 Brahms' Overtures Bach: The Unaccompanied For Strings, Vol. New Music from Jaoan Var. On Theme By Haydn Sonatas And Partitas CASADESUS, IhlErVT 32161 JWAFT, ROBERT sTiTiisT ORMANDY, EUGENE CASALS, PABLO 32 36 8818 PINZA, EZIO 32 16 0335 SCHIPPERS, THOMAS Y 31614 Beethoven: Cone. No. 4 Boulez: Le Marteau Sans MITROPOULOS, DIMITRI 32 16 6228 Sibelius: Sym. No. 2 Mozart: Operatic Arias Prokofiev: Alexander Nevsky Beethoven: Complete Music In 6 MaJ.j Coac Maitre/Stockhausen: Nr. 5 Stereo Showpieces In D Major No. 1 in C Maj. Zeitmasse For Five Woodwinds For Cello And Piano ST. LOUIS SYMPHONY 32 16 6336 LIPATTI, DINU SI IS 8698 MODERN AND 32188198 32 16 8236 OPERA 32 36 8818 BARBER ORCHESTRA, TNE WALTER, BRUNO Y30047 WALTER, BRUNO. Y 31015 CONTEMPORARY MUSIC Barber: Knoxville 1915; Gershwin: Porgy And Bess Dinu Upatti Plays Easdale: Red Shoes Ballet/ Mahler: Sym. No. 1 Brahms A German Hermit Songs (Complete) (3 Record Set) Th* Chopin Waltzes Extended Voices Weber: Invit. To The Dance/ MASSELOS, WILLIAM 32180899 MODERN AND 3216 6158 MORAVIAN FESTIVAL 32 IS 834* WALTER, BRUNO Y 38048 ROSEN, CHARLES PLEVIN, ANDRE Y 31016 32 36 0828 BOULT, SIR ADRIAN 32 16 8238 Mozart: Eine Kleine Nachtmusik; Bach: The Last Charles rves: Piano Sonata CONTEMPORARY MUSIC CHORUS AND ORCH., THE Copland: The Red Pony Tchaikovsky Spectaculars Overtures To Impressario, Cosi Keyboard Works No. I (H02-1910) A Second Wind For Organ Music of American Moravians Fan Tutte. Marriage Of Figaro. TOUREL, JENNIE ELECTRONIC MUSIC 3216 8168 8UKEY, ART S316 8248 GOBERMAN, MAX 3216 6342 GIESEKING, WALTER 32 38 8821 &. 321*8878 SZELL, GEORGE Y 30049 MUNCH, CHARLES Art Blakey Original The Symphonies Waiter Gieseking Jennie Tourei Sings New Sounds in Smetana: Moldau; Three Dances Berlioz, Ravel Faure Russian Songs Electronic Music Jazz Messengers Of Haydn, Vol. 7 From Bartered Bride/Dvorak: Plays Debussy WEUTSCM, UWA 32 IS 8878 MODERN AND 3216*1*2 ST. LOUIS SYMPHONY 32 IS 8344 PINZA, EZIO Y 31148 WALTER, BRUNO Y7 3*651 BUDAPEST STRING 32 36*623 R. Strauss: Salome/Mozart: CONTEMPORARY MUSIC BRUBECK, MVE 32 16 8246 ORCHESTRA, THE Beethoven: The Nine Mussorgsky: Pimen's Tale Don Giovanni/Puccini: Tosca/ New Music in A Place In Time Prokofiev: Scythian Suite; Suite "Boris Godounov"; Boris' OUARTET, TNE J. Strauss: Die Fledermocs Quarter-Tones From "Love For Three Oranges" Symphonies Farewell form B. Godounov PLUS THE ENTIRE COLUMBIA ODYSSEY CATALOG AT THESE SPECIAL SALE PRICES! 1812 OVERTURE COLUMBIA/EPIC SALE SUPPLEMENT PAGE 11

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RUEYKEaO? ARTIST — TITLE POSSBU DREAMS J^ GILFORD ARTIST —TITLE : BOBbYNAN At the beginning of the Broadway theatre season REX HARRISON JL H8e^ GALLAGHER SUSAN WATSON OS SHOW AND SOUND 1972-73, there is the usual pile-up of productions BROADWAY AND OFF- OS 2411 JULIE ANDREWS^ AND TRACK STEREO scheduled into New York houses. In sheer numbers BROADWAY MY FAIR LADY_ . _ Spoon River Anthology COMPLETE LISTING (and the dollars they represent) the season looks like •ROADWAY AND OFF- OS 2*6* a smash. Or would except for the nagging knowledge BROADWAY AND OFF- KOS 2431 BROADWAY that it almost always does at the start of the season. BROADWAY THE NEW 1925 MUSICAL Bells Are Ringing The finish is apt to considerably thinned out. In White America

BROADWAY AND OFF- OS 20*8 For instance, the show doing the best box office at BROADWAY AND OFF- OS 2818 M • -»STANLEY PRODUCTION SUPERVISED BY BROADWAY MOADWAY this writing is the revival of "Man of La Mancha," >^ HOLLOWAY BUSBf Flower Drum Song Oklahoma!' BERKSEY a show with literary roots in Cervantes and, music­ ORIGINAL SOUND TRACK OS 2816 ally, the standard show music of the century. When it IROADWAY AND 0FF- OS 264* REC0RDIN6S iROADWAY was aborning in the Goodspeed Opera House in East S-30563 Porgy And Bess The King And I Haddam, Connecticut, in 1964 it was given little chance BROADWAY AND OFF- OS20T W: to succeed. "Dated," they said. "Old hat," they said. ORIGINAL SOUND TRACK OS 273* BROADWAY RECORDINGS OS-2015 Gypsy "Yesterday's music." T.oo much plot. Too few laughs. Cinderella And so forth. They overlooked the point: the show's biUM^il»~l\l4.^h)MM DRAMA AND SPOKEN WORD OS 2016 enormous heart. By now if you haven't heard "The DIETRICH, MARLENE OS 2*86 Mark Twain Tonight! Impossible Dream" a hundred times you haven't been Dietrich In London WNtteVGiRL paying attention. Apparently just an awful lot of people BROADWAY AND OFF- K0S202I BROADWAY AND OFF- KOS 2*68 BROADWAY responded to it, identified with it. Which could mean BROADWAY The Sound Of Music that a lot of people have a Dream which seems, for now Sweet Charity ffMmifi Ci£JmetlrV V-*> SSata* thk to have gone out, in this age of the anti-hero. Wasn't BROADWAY AND OFF- OS 2021 BROADWAY AND OFF- OS 3010 iw-.. i -*.,* _*„». Itanatal FM«C it? paUhanU^fUtlrUci, BROADWAY BROADWAY Irma La Douce Fiddler On The Roof KOS-3040 In the present revival at Lincoln Center, nobody DRAMA AND SPOKEN WORD OS 2031 actualy died trying to get the performance on. But BROADWAY AND OFF- KOS 3028 More Of Hal Holbrook it was close enough. The opening night was a little BROADWAY JOSEPH I. and JOHIMN A LEVINE In Mark Twain Tonight! slow because the leading lady had been thrown around The Apple Tree BOS-3220

BROADWAY AND OFF- OS 2841 so hard in rehearsal she had to be taped together and BROADWAY AND OFF- OS 3186 wcSHm*!. aouwo iSSciimfcoKOmc BROADWAY then treated relatively gently. It didn't look gentle BROADWAY South Pacific South Pacific THE TWO AND ONLY from the audience's point of view; it looked rough as BOB RAY BROADWAY AND OFF- KOS 203 hell. The scheduled Sancho Panza had been clobbered ORIGINAL SOUND TRACK OS 3186 RECORDINGS ELLIOTT GOULDING BROADWAY altogether and was played by an understudy. That's Written by Came lot The Graduate SII a lot to buck up against with a musical that has played BOB ELLIOTT and RAY GOULDING Music by Directed by ^aw-^ BROADWAY AND OFF- OS 2681 its run already. BROADWAY AND OFF- KOS 3286 JOHNNYMANDEL JOSEPH HARDY fm '* BROADWAY BROADWAY The result: standing ovation, rave reviews, another Scenery Designed by ' A George M! WILLIAM RITMAN i ^ jeC> Finian's Rainbow windmill down by Quixote. The movie--which looks Lighting Designed by v THOMAS SKELTON ' BROADWAY AND OFF- KOS 2181 to be a killer--is coming in this fall. At least that's ORIGINAL SOUND TRACK 0S32S8 Moments of Associate Producer BROADWAY RECORDING Music, Madness in the can and--failing a blackout or a break in the BEN GERARD 1 Can Get It For You The Lion In Winter and Melodrama Wholesale film--nothing can go wrong. Just goes to show how From the Film BROADWAY AND OFF- OS 2211 inevitable an "Impossible" Dream can become. BROADWAY AND OFF- BOS 3260 S-30412 BROADWAY BROADWAY Pins And Needles All-Star Cast from Broadway Dear World I loll\ wood And Opera OS-3520 NANCY WALKER BETTY COMDEN AOOLPH GREEN BROADWAY AND OFF- OS 222' BROADWAY AND OFF- BOS 3318 JOHNREARDON BROADWAY JIM NABORS BROADWAY Show Boat MARILYN HORNE 1776—A New Musical ltt PRODI (I IONS. INC. "ONTHETOWN" ' BROADWAY AND OFF- JACQl'ES BRELISALIVE AND WELL WITH CRIS HitXANDER osJW BROADWAY AND OFF- OS 3330 BROADWAY 2 AND LIVING IN PARIS misiccuMNS.onr.DCBr.D8y LEONARD BERNSTEIN MAN OF LA MANCHA BROADWAY Julie And Carol At irMcs ir RETTY COMDEN AND ADOLPH GREEN Dames At Sea SET f Production Conception. •MDKED fW KCMtS n UBUM UEIEtim Carnegie Hall \lso Starriii" Knglish Lyrics.' m JACK GILFORD As Sancho Additional Material bv OPERETTA OS 2281 RICHARDTUCKKR \MIK ladrc OS SETS KRICBLAl The Merry Widow and.MORTSHL'MAN Madeline Kahn/Kon I lusmann/Irene (lark OPERA & DRAMA Bawd on Brvl\l.vrh-\ & ('ummemarr Dai id Bender MUM AI JU Ql ES BREI. BROADWAY AND OFF- OS 2301 ( onductor: Paul Weston OPERA 02S 261 -r/AELLV STONE BROADWAY MORI SMI MAN Weill: Die Dreigroschenoper SHAWN ELLIOTT Kiss Me Kate (The Three-Penny Opera) ALICE WHITFIELD Directed h> MOMVAKIM BROADWAY AND OFF- OS 2311 DRAMA AND SPOKEN WORD 02S 2*3 Musical Direction h\ BROADWAY MORI SHI M\\ Brecht On Brecht Consultant to the Producers: Gentlemen Prefer Blondes NAT SHAPIRO BR0A0WAY AND OFF- OS 2331 OPERA K3L243 D2S-779 BROADWAY INNER SPACE Weill: Mahagonny •^•STEREO""^ The Most Happy Fella MUSIC FROM The Broadway Theatre (that's a building, not, the KURTVONNEGUT'S ' ORIGINAL SOUND 0S354S TRACK RECORDING whole Street of Broken Lightbulbs) is being torn up DOS SETS SLAUGHTERHOUSE-FIVE Teli Me That You and revamped inside for yet another heir of "Hair." MASTERWORKS STEREO FEATURING Lnve Me, Junie Moon GLENN GOULD'S UCANVWE Gait MacDermot (who writes every day) and "Hair" DRAMA AND SPOKEN WORD DOS «87 ORIGINAL BACH PERFORMANCES BROADWAY AND S 38331 lyricist Gerome Ragni are teamed in a jazzrock- HEARD IN THE FILM ,^uaunHsimui