The Chicago Maroon■* -Volume 84. Number 2 The University of Chicago Friday. July 12, 1974Dean favors faculty role in mattersDEAN OXNARD: Charles Oxnard, Dean of the College,believes curriculum to be "the primary business of thefaculty." Photo by L. Travis.By TIM RUDYThe Dean of the College.Charles Oxnard, believes thereport written last winter by thecurriculum committee contains"many good things, but it ishighly controversial.”Oxnard sent the report, whichsuggests some major changes inthe undergraduate educationalprogram (including thesubstitution of the current twocommon core sequences in thephysical sciences and thebiological sciences with one in thenatural sciences) to all membersof the College faculty to initiatediscussion among the faculty.Students had been unaware of thereport until a copy was furnishedto the Maroon last month andprinted in the June 28 issue.The dean believes curriculumto be "the primary business ofthe faculty. It is not the businessof the students. It is not thebusiness of the dean.”"What I think the report isabout." Oxnard explained, “is totry and show faculty and studentsthat there is another way to lookat curriculum apart from thepresent. Now it tends to be onedoes the general component(common core) first, then buildson that narrowing down in lateryears. The new view thecurriculum committee is tryingto get across is to have bothprogress together for aconsiderable part of a student'seducation. This is somethingworthy of discussion.”Oxnard, who was appointedDean of the College last fall and isfinishing his first year on the job,thinks it is "wrong if students hadan equal say (in curriculumpolicy). It is equally wrong if thedean had an equal say” to thefaculty. The student’s view "isonly based on one man’sexperiences whereas the facultyBy DAVE AXELRODProfessor Lloyd A. Fallers isdead at the age of 48Fallers, the Albert MichelsonDistinguished Service Professorin the Departments ofAnthropology and Sociology andChairman of the Committee onComparative Study of NewNations, succumbed on July 4 atBillings Hospital after anextended illness.The flag in the mainquadrangle was lowered to halfmast in memory of Fallers. andamong the mourners were manyadmiring friends and associates.“There has never been a bettercolleague,” declared ProfessorSol Tax of the Department ofAnthropology. “His wisdom,dedication and cooperativenesswas absolutely phenomenal.”Fallers was bom in NebraskaCity, Nebraska on August 29,1925. He earned a Ph.B,, M A.,and Ph.D. from the University ofChicago.A specialist in East Africancultures, Fallers conductedpvtensivp field work in that «r*»» bases its views on theexperiences of all those who havebeen through his hands.”The dean does not hold thatstudents lack any voice in thecurriculum. He pointed out thatstudents sit on the curriculumcommittees of the Collegedivisions. He believes facultyrecommendations on thecurriculum will also reach thestudent advisory committees ofthe divisions as well as the dean’sown student advisory committee.“My immediate feeling,”Oxnard told the Maroon, "wasthat it was the faculty that had tobe plunged in the problem in animmediate way... This is not justa bit of news. It could have animpact on the College for severalyears.”Oxnard hopes “the faculty willtake it (the report) and thoughI’m sure immediate reactionfrom different areas... will in theend give way to positiverecommendations which may inof the world. From 1950 to 1952 hestudied the influence of colonialrule on indigenous politicalinstitutions in the Bisoga districtof Uganda. He also studied thecustomary law of marriage andland holding there.In 1954 he returned to Ugandaand conducted research on rankand authority in the Kingdom ofBuganda. After completing thisresearch in 1957, Fallers joinedthe faculty of the University ofCalifornia at Berkeley.While at Berkeley, Fallers waschosen as a Fellow at the Centerfor Advanced study in theBehavorial Sciences. In 1960 hereturned to his alma mater, theUniversity of Chicago, as aprofessor.Fallers visited the Turkishcities of Konya in 1964, andEndremit in 1968-9 to study therole of provincial cities in Turkeyin linking local villagecommunities with nationalinstitutions in republican Turkey.The author of three books.Bantu Bureacracv (1956), LawWithout Precedent (1973),raiiers was recognized as one of fact turn out to be different fromthe report. I guess I can say Iexpect that.”Major changes in thecurriculum can come from lots oflittle changes, in Oxnard’sopinion. The curriculumcommittee report may stimulateindividual faculty members togive "a course here, a coursethere,” and thus bring about animprovement in the curriculum.The faculty as a whole may bewilling to hammer out overallsuggestions for the curriculum.Oxnard pointed cut "a majorsuggestion is not somethingspecific.”While the committee reportwas written in the form of alegislative proposal, possibly.Oxnard postulated, with the ideaof immediacy in mind, the dean istaking the position the proposalsare a possible model forlegislation for the curriculum.’The new dean thinks he knows"a little bit more about it (thethe foremost scholars in his areaof study. In the early 60’s he waschosen to serve on PresidentJohn F. Kennedy’s forum onUnited States policy towardAfrica.“He was an outstandingscholar who was very concernedabout the relationship ofanthropology to the other socialsciences. He was also anoutstanding teacher,” recalledMorris Janowitz, Professor ofSociology.Fallers’ colleagues agree thathis death leaves more than aprofessional void at theUniversity."He had a profound influenceon his friends and colleagues,”explained Janowitz."As a human being, he isutterly irreplacable, ” addedTax. “Our sorrow isunqualified.”Fallers is survived by hiswidow, Margaret; twodaughters, Winnifred and Beth;and his parents, Lloyd A. andFannie.Memorial services forProfessor Fallers will be held intne tall. job> then when 1 started, which isprobably trite One sees a collegewith good teaching and goodtraditions ”Oxnard’s particular concern atthe moment is with financialsupport for the College "We needin a number of different kinds ofways.” He cited the idea ofteaching fellows, a programfound in the current "Campaignfor Chicago” fund-raising effort.That program is patterned afterthe Danforth Fellow idea ofplacing a top graduate with agood professor in a "one-to-onerelationship in teaching”students.“Some of the most excitingthings at the present time comefrom groups of faculty fromdifferent areas.” Oxnardmentioned a interdisciplinarycourse in planning that would bedubbed something in the order of"the liberal arts of biology andmedicine.”Six new professors are slatedfor the College Dean Oxnardviews this a "a very good andimportant recognition ofthe College.” The teachingfellows and namedprofessorships” will have animpact on the curriculumbecause it brings peopletogether.”The dean is also interested insecuring funds for undergraduateresearch programs in all thedivisions and noted "fund-raisingreally has an impact on whatstudents are going to do whilethey're here "Oxnard admitted there areBy TIM RUDYThe board of the library hasacted on recommendations forincreasing the fees non-registered students will have topay in the future. The Maroon haslearned that non-registeredstudents working towards aPh D degree will have to pay $50per quarter, non-registeredstudents writing their Master'swill be charged $30. and thosewriting a B.A. paper, but notcurrently registered for courses,will be assessed $25 per quarter.The director of Universitylibraries, Stanley McElderry,would not confirm any figures.A Maroon Crime ReportingBureau has been established tocollect figures on the crimeproblem in Hyde Park Thebureau will use the figures toidentify those areas of Hyde Parkwhere students face the greatestdanger to personal safety.Findings will be reported in theMaroon from time to time.The bureau will need the fullcooperation of the community inorder to fiave valid findings some problems with the phy-scisequence “There are someproblems in the business ofteaching those courses (oneprofessor had to be replaced inmid-quarter last autumn). Thereare also some student problems -some enter with a bias againstscience If that is strong enoughthat can be a very great barrierThat may disappear because ofchanges in the population ingeneral ”When asked about studentinput to his office, the deanremarked "I don’t know howoften students see other deans,but I always answer letters If amajor problem or one I can’tunderstand (comes up) I callthem in to see me.” Hementioned student concern overthe Russian Civilization andModern Heb. ew courses He triedto allay the real fear that course(Russian Civ) would be droppedforever” and is now working ongetting funds to have someoneteach the latter. Oxnarddisagrees with the "caveat” that“students may think thatwhatever they want should begiven them One will not alwaysget a positive answer.”The new dean, who did notleach an undergraduate course inhis entire career until lastquarter, believes the Universityas a whole has always beencommitted to the College - "nodoubt about it" - and feels thecommittment is even biggernow Oxnard also feels there is anincreasing commitment on thepart of the faculty to the Collegebut said the first two figures were“roughly it,” but not accurateThese recommendations willnow have to be reviewed andapproved by the board of trusteesof the University. WhileMcElderry hopes the new figurescan be implemented in the fall hedoes not know when the trusteeswill next meet The proposalsmay go to the council of theSenate before they are reviewedby the trusteesOther recommendations beingmade concern a fee for people notassociated with the University,but who want to use the facilitiesThe Maroon has learned that thischarge will be $100 per quarterAnyone who has been assailed orhas knowledge of dangers topersonal safety since the end ofspring quarter is urged to call theMaroon at 753 3265 No nameswill be made public.Managing editor Jeff Roth willbe bureau director. Anotheremployee of the paper wasbeaten up on the CTA June 17then robbed an hour later onWuuuiami Avenue in Hyde HamFallersdieson July 4 Library fee proposalsadopted by boardBureau formed tocompile crime infoScholar-athletes receive awardsBy MIKE KRAUSSThree high school scholar-athletes , including two fromIllinois, have been awardedAmos Alonzo Stagg scholarshipsfor study at the University. Theyare John Dahl of Red Wing,Minnesota, Dan Hayes ofCollinsville, Illinois and MarkTalamonti of Chicago Heights,Illinois. All showed outstandingability both as scholars and asathletes during their high schoolcareers.In addition to the StaggScholarship, John Cahl is thewinner of a national meritscholarship. At 6’4” , 230 lbs., heplayed tackle and middle guardfor Coach Richard Chalmer’s1973 football squad. He is amember of the National Honor Society and the executivecommittee of the studentgovernment at Central HighSchool. John has also been activein speech competition, receivingsuperior awards in both local anddistrict competition.With an 18 point per gameaverage, Dan Hayes was astarting forward for Coach VirgilFletcher’s 1974 basketballsquad. A memeber of theNational Honor Society, Dan islisted in “Who’s Who ofAmerican High SchoolStudents.” At 6’5”, 185 lbs., Danis a highly versatile athlete. Hehas been a mainstay of theCollinsville tennis squad. He wasnamed most valuable player toboth the 1972 and 1973 tennisteams. This past season Dan and his doubles partner qualified forthe state meet held in ArlingtonHeights.Mark Talamonti is an Illinoisstate scholar, a member of theNational Honor Society, and therecipient of an award from theFellowship of Christian Athletes.In addition to his athleticinterests, Mark has donevolunteer work with the retarded.As captain and most valuableplayer, he was the startingquarterback for Coach BobVoss’s 1973 Marian Catholicfootball team. Named to both all¬conference and all-area squads,Mark was also nominated for All-American consideration andreceived all-state honorablemention in Illinois. Listed in“Who’s Who in High School Athletics,” he received a GoldenHelmet Award.The three Stagg scholars wereselected from 76 students whoapplied for the scholarships.They are awarded annually tooutstanding scholar-athletesplanning to enroll in the Collegeof the University.The Stagg scholarship programis now entering its twelfth year.During that time 27 Staggscholarships have been awarded.A majority of these scholar-athletes earned distinction onthe deans list in addition tomaking outstanding contributionsto varsity athletics at theUniversity. All Stagg scholarshipapplicants must rank in the top 10per cent of their high school classandmust have excelled in at leastone high school varsity sport.The Stagg scholarships, whichoffer a minimum of full-tuitionfor four years in the College, arepatterned to some extent afterthe Rhodes scholarships, whichalso empasize well-roundenU S. Representative RalphMetcalfe, Hyde Parkcongressman and convenor of theConcerned Citizens for PoliceReform, announced thatC.C.P.R. will continue to push forfull implementation of the 35recommendations of its blueribbon panel's report, “TheMisuse of Police Authority inChicago.”Meetings are scheduledbetween the C.C.P.R. negotiating individuals who combinescholarship with athleticparticipation and leadership inother activities..The Stagg scholarships wereestablished by the University in1963 to honor the late A mosAlonzo Stagg, long-time football,track, and baseball coach at theUniversity.Amos Alonzo Stagg, the“Grand Old Man of AmericanFootball,” coached the sport atthe University from the day itopened its doors in 1892 until hisretirement at the age of 70 in 1932.He also coached baseball andtrack for a number of years.Stagg, a member of theFootball Hall of Fame,contributed many tacticalinnovations to the game.Probably his most successfulteam was that of 1905, which wasundefeated and closed its seasonwith a 2-0 victory over aUniversity of Michigan teamwhich had been unbeaten in 56previous games.team and the Chicago PoliceBoard for July 11, and betweenthe negotiating team and the civilservice commission for July 17Congressman Metcalfe saidthat ”we will take from the list of35 demands those points that fallwithin the scope of the agency inwhich we are meeting, and wewill press that agency for animmediate implementation ofour recommendations ”STAGG SCHOLARS: Dan Hayes (left), John Dahl (center), and Mark Talamonti (right) have beenselected for Stass scholarships. Those are awarded in memory of Amos Alonzo Stass, formerUniversity coach. Metcalfe continuingreform of policeHave you ever visited the Oriental Institute? Or wondered how a book is bound?Have you ever seen the “Jungle” on campus in which some of the Tarzan scenes are filmed?Or listened to one of the largest and finest carillons in the world?Well, now is the time to visit some of the places you have walked by daily, but never visited....and those yon may never haveknown about...EXPLORE THE UNIVERSITYThese lecture tours are limited, with first priority given to registered students; if there is room left, staff and faculty will be ad¬mitted. U.C. I.D.’s required. Sign up in Ida Noyes Room 209 or call Ext. 3591. If after you sign up, you discover that you will beunable to attend, please call Ext. 3591 to cancel, so someone else may go.ROBIE HOUSEWednesdJT J*<V Z4 ROBIE MUSE 5757 Woodlawe l«me 11:00 a *.This will be an interior tour of the Frank Lloyd Wright “Prairie House”built in 1909.ORIENTAL INSTITUTEW«Me$day. My 25 ORIENTAL INSTITUTE 1155 E. 56th St. 2;30 p.mThe Oriental hstitute houses one of the world’s major collections of ob¬jects from the aacient Near East. The tour will be led by a speciallytrained docent.BOTANY GREENHOUSEFriday July 26 BOTANY GREENHOUSE 5628 S. Ingleside 10:30 a m.Nohel prize-winning con, fruit frees, a tropical jungle, flowers andplaits of all descriptions aid dines, controlled experiments, a lushgreenhouse in a naturalized setting: all this art more will he covered inthe tor led by one of the Horticulturist ou staff at the Greenhouse, whowill gladly answer your questions.CARILLONSunday lily 28 LAURA SPELMAN ROCKEFELLER CARILLON 3:45 p.mMeet in Ma Noyes Corridor 59th Street EntranceOne of the largest aid finest carillons in the world, the 72 bell carillon inthe tower of Rockefeller Memorial Chapel was given by Mr. Mm B.Rockefeller, Jr„ as a memorial te Ms mother. Laura Spelmao Rockefeller.The bells are mmged in three stories aid me played frmu a clavier andpedal herd located nov the tap of the tower. From the Great Bell, whichweighs II ten, the bells are scaled chromatically upwards to thesmallest. Robert Lodioe, University ef Chicago Carillooneur since June.1909 is kaowe throughout the United States and Europe as a recitalist,having played in ten states ad the District of Columbia. MIDWAY STUDIOSWednesday July 17 MIDWAY STUDIOS 6016 Ingleside 11:00 a.m.This U.S. registered national Mstoric landmark, constructed in 1929 byLorado Taft (famous American sculptor), is now nsed by the Departmentof Art. Courses in painting, graphic arts, drawing, sculpture, andceramics are taught here for undergraduate and graduate student artists.The Court Gallery is nsed for student and occasional spocial exhibitions.ROBIE HOUSEThursday July 18 ROBIE HOUSE 5757 Woodlawn Avenue 11:00 a m.This will be an interior tour of the Frank Lloyd Wright “Prairie House"built in 1909.CARILLONThursday July 18 LAURA SPELMAN ROCKEFELLER CARILLON 6:45 p.m.Meet in Ma Noyes Corridor 59th Street Entrance. One of the largest andfinest carillons in the world, the 72 bell carillon in the tower ofRockefeller Memorial Chapel was given by Mr. John 0. Rockefeller, Jr.,as a memorial to his mother, Laura Spelman Rockefeller. The bells arearranged in three stories and are played from a clavier and pedal hoardlocated nearthetopefthetopeftbe tower. From the Great Bell, whichweighs 18 tons, the hells are scaled chromatically cpwartfs to thesmallest. Robert Lodioe, University of Chicago Carillooneur since June.1909 is known throughout the United States and Europe as a recitalist,having played in ten states and the District of Columbia.CAMPUS HEALTH CAREFrifer My 19 CAMPUS HEAiTU C«K IMS !.*. Meet el X.I. CvIsn PlazaWhere te go. what te do whee yea get sick or hare aa accident oa cae-pes; eight aid weekend health care; tew clinical facilities.BOOKBINDINGTuesday Mr 23 M0HMDK KMMSIMT1M 1:30 p et.Meet it Special CeUeclloas Corridor of hfeesfeiiI beak will he contracted htfcre rear very epos. MITCHELL TOWERS BELL ROOMTuesday Jily 30 MITCHELL TOWERS BELL ROOM 6:45 p.m.Meet at Maidel Hall Box OfficeMitchell Tower coitaims the only set of chaigo rimgimg hells ie the mid¬west. "Chaige ringieg” is the English traditiN of hell riegieg inmathematical permutation (not tuns). The Mitchmli Tower Bolls worecast iu Loudon i« 1901, by the same foundry that cast the Bnw Betts, BigBei aid Westminister. The U. of C. Chaige Bilging Society will give ashort loctire on change ringing preceding their Tnesday eveningsession.ORIENTAL INSTITUTEWednesday Aignst 7 ORIENTAL INSTITUTE 1155 E. 58th St. 2:30 p.n.The Oriental Institite biases one of the world’s major collections of ob¬jects from the ancient Near East. The tomr will be led by a speciallytrained docent.HYDRODYNAMICS LABTnesday Aigist 6 HYDRODYNAMICS LAB Rone 79,5734 Ellis 2.00 p.m.The hydrodyiamics lab is esed for experiments which mimic themovement ef the atmosphere around the earth. Professor Foltz uses aflat, rotatiig cylinder of water. Like our planet's atmosphere, it is heatedat the rim (equator) and cooled at the pole. A bank of calculatingmachines records the subsequent temperature fields and flnctmatioms asthe "planet” tvns.MANUSCRIPTSFriday August 16 MANUSCRIPTS 1:30 p.m.Meet at Special Collections Corridor of RegensteiaA survey of Edgar Goodspood's Now Tostamout Manuscripts.2—The Chicago Maroon—Friday, July 12, 1974Dylan at his best on live albumBy GAGE ANDREWSBOB DYLAN/THE BAND,Before the Flood. Asylum AB 201.Taken from the climactic toQrlast winter, Before the Flood is alive concert album parexcellence. Through it, Dylanexpands his reputation as thefinest writer of our musicalgeneration, and now includes anability as the definitiveinterpreter of his own material.Dylan's singing has greaterdepth and richness than before,and it reveals a new complexityabout the man. There areintonations and intensities wherebefore there were only words andemotions. At the same time, it isremarkable how much of theimpact depends upon his music.Even now (though to a muchlesser degree) his singing has amonochromatic character, whichmakes much of the unconsciousimpressions of his songsdependent upon the instrumentalaccompaniment. I used to feelthat Dylan drove his words intomy head, pounding them sternlyand with great conviction. Theycome with greater ease now, andI have not decided whether theincisiveness has as great animpact as the pounding.Dylan included only oldmaterial here; nothing fromPlanet Waves. The best of thematerial, strangely enough inlight of all the precedingobservations, are the ballads, thelove songs, the soft stuff. WhenDylan puts aside the rock androller image he projectsthroughout most of the concert(guitar slung low on the hips,grinding away like Elvis),Dylan's singing has a tenderness,completeness, which might beinterpreted as a sign of a finallyachieved maturityPerhaps California, where henow lives, is mellower than NewYork ever was. Perhaps Sarahand the kids have forged aprotective atmosphere thatresembles the classical conceptof "home”, built up around asinger who made a reputation asa tough and angry punk who wastouching our lives because hemanaged — through ail adversity— to care. That commitment,combined with a new gentleness,is present on Before the Flood.The recording of this lp is verygood, with instrumental clarityand a minimum of crowd noise.The Band is fantastic, incredible,superb, creating new versions ofclassics that can take their placesbeside the originals. They are, ashas often been said, Dylan’sperfect band. And Dylan is doingthe best and most expressivesinging he has ever done(including the Bangladesh side).Everything combines for a newperspective. The version of"Ballad of a Thin Man" includedhere moves to the top of my list offavorite Dylan songs; itseffectiveness originates fromstrong piano and organ lines that creates a processionalatmosphere. "All Along theWatchtower" comes in aviciously rocking version thatpushes hard against the original.I have a few quibbles withBefore the Flood, of course. Twoof the highlights of the concert Isaw were not included: ahaunting "Just like TomThumb’s Blues” and "ForeverYoung”. The Band’s part of the lp(1 and 1/2 sides) might havebeen shortened to include thesesongs; or the Ip might have beenlengthened to 3 records to includethem all. No matter what, thealbum has several classics, andprobably transcends analysisanyway. Simply listen to "Like aRolling Stone” with the wavesand waves of crowd cheers: it isthe first song since Joplin died togive me shivers as I sit in mychair. A.DENNIS LINDE. Elektra EKS75062. Linde is a Nashville catwhose history spans fromauthoring Elvis Presley’s hitsingle "Burning Love’’ toproducing Kristofferson andMickey Newbury. It’s more aninsider’s effort than a publicchartbuster - the intimacies thatdraw the listener into the albumwere absent for me. Superbplaying from all concerned, butthere was a sterile feeling aboutthe album. C plus.TERRY MELCHER. RepriseMS 2185 Doris Day’s son fightsoff good material, a classyunderground reputation left overfrom the days he produced theByrds and befriended the BeachBoys, excellent musicians, andany chance of pleasantry in orderto maintain his virtue. Maybehe’d improve if he made it withRock Hudson (runs in the family,I guess). D.JEFFERSON AIRPLANE.Early Flight, Grunt CYLl-0437. Acollection of left-overs, earlytakes, and flip sides of singles,none of which have ever made itonto an album Includes threesongs with Signe Anderson (thepre-Grace vocalist), and someSurrealistic Pillow take outs thatare pretty good. Essentially ahistorical document, it still ismuch better than anythingthey’ve released in the lastseveral years; it chronicles up tothe beginning of their decline C-.JESSE COLIN YOUNG,Lightshine, Warner Bros. BS2790. Another new Ip from theSunshine Man, this one takestasteful, relaxed rock farthertowards MOR (Middle Of TheRoad) music. I had troublepaying attention all the waythrough either side, but keptplaying the record over againanyway so maybe that is anasset. The photo on the albumback is a beauty, and sums up therecord - lighthearted, engaging,hard to argue against, butforgettable. Not as good as Songfor Juli. B-.JESSE COLIN YOUNG, TheSoul of a City Boy, Capitol ST 11267. Young's first record hasbeen out of print for six years,making it now a total of ten yearsold. The solo guitar and vocalsmakes his new material (above)sound awfully slick, or else thatmakes this sound very primitive.The songs are bluesy, andreally hit the nostalgia button ifyou miss the early 60sunadorned/ uncluttered folkmusic style. It’s amazing how fara musician changes in ten years,but still manages to have both oldand new material find its place incertain moods B.J J CALE, Okie. Shelter SR2107. Cale returns to therelaxation and the productionsound of his first ip Keyed by histrademark ethereal guitar linesand raspy, whispering vocals, therecord darts and slides throughthe drifting songs An extremelypersonal album, with each songmade on the spur of the moment -one song was recorded on Cale’sbake porch - and made withdifferent musicians, Okie is acollection of diverse warmthsand small good times. Catchespecially "Starbound”, "Rockand Roll Records”, and thegospel "Precious Memories”. Bplus.EAGLES, On The Border,Asylum 7E-1004 The Eagles areprobably the top American white45 band (that leaves room for theBritish and the Blacks). Theyhave gone back to the rockingform of their first lp, spurred onby the snarling electric guitar ofthe new fifth Eagle, Don Felder.Two singles have already comeBy MEREDITH ANTHONYThe Court Theatre productionof Twelfth Night is good, solid,traditional Shakespeare —Shakespeare as it should beperformed, with no attempt to from the album, including TomWait’s superb "01’ 55”. Withsongwriting collaboration byJackson Browne, John DavidSouther, and Eagles Glenn Freyand Don Henley, they are severalmore easy picks, notably "JamesDean”. Only the title track isweak; and in case you werewondering, the most country partof the album is the fineharmonies The rest leans hardinto rock. B plusNAZARETH, l^>ud Nf Proud.A&M SP 3609 This Ip is notablemostly for its fine song selection:Lowell George’s "TeenageNervous Breakdown", JoniMitchell’s "This Flight Tonight”,and Dylan’s "The Ballad of HollisBrown”. Nazareth gives eachsong the heavy metal treatment,which works quite well, provingthat hard rock fails mostlybecause it is badly written It hasno spirit, it is only noise (Note:this is true only of bad rock). Thisis certainly the case withNazareth’s own material This lpserves merely to prove that goodis good, and loud has nothing todo with it Got the message, outthere9 C-.MARVIN GAYE, Anthology.Motown M9 791 A3 Motown hasbeen releasing "anthology"collection; of hits by various oftheir artists The series as awhole, and this one in particular,is an outstanding example of howto assemble and present bothgreatest hits and pivotaldevelopments of style, all withoutlosing interest or excitementMarvin Gaye is astylize the action or minimize thefarce It is as if an old paintinghad been cleaned and we aresurprised 2* its brightnessDirector Nicholas Rudall isresponsible for the renovationhere, which he accomplished. personification of the Motownsuccess story. His first Ip wasMotown’s second release TheStones recorded some of his earlysongs Then he joined up withMary Wells, and later withTammi Terrell, to form one of thesmoothest singing teams ever tohit the airwaves He has nowprogressed, along with StevieWonder, to the upper echelon ofwriter/ producers of theseventies. Anthology has thewhole story — from hits otherpeople made famous, through hisdevelopment as a singer, to hispresent position at the top of themusic business It has all the hits,and an intelligent outline of hisprogress in addition. Superbmusic when taken on its own, thismay be the best"history/ greatest hits” Ip evermade Catch the whole seriesAplusMOVE, The Best of the Move.AAM SP 3625. Maybe the best ofthe British rock bands that nevercaught on in America, Move hasbegun to get a lot of attentionrecently, which probablyprompted this retrospective It isa really a "rest of” instead of"best of” the Move album, sinceit fills in all the songs which havenot been available previously,including several Roy Woodclassics like "Flowers in theRain” and "Brontosaurus ”.Move's material stands the testof time better than most band's,and has an extra interest as thebreeding ground of the ElectricLight Orchestra and Roy Wood’ssolo talents B-.first of all, by casting withconsummate skill and finesseArmed with Court Theatre’srelatively new policy of paying,not much, but something to eachactor. Rudall was able to putreally excellent area actors intothe minor as well as the majorroles This, then, enabled him togive a fairly equal weight to ailthe subplots, a real innovationsince college and communityShakespeare is generallydistinguished for its acting highsand lows The romantic plot hereis not emphasized at the expenseof the comic one, nor is thecomedy so pronounced that weare bored by the romanceThe second distinctive featureof this production was the livelypace. With the help of CharlesJenkins’ fine set. Rudall was ableto eliminate scene changes andtreat the scenes like a series ofblack-out sketches The effectwas tonic. Rudall trusted to thelines themselves and to his ownexcellent blocking to establish ascene without gratuitous propsand it worked perfectly.SHAKESPEARE: A scene from Court Theatre s production of“Twelfth Night."Salaried actors payLibrary staff loses cost-of-living increaseWhat had seemed to be areasonable expectation thatuniversity employees wouldreceive a cost of living increasethis year were dashed recently,according to a circulardistributed by the clericalemployees union.The staff of the universitylibrary had been informed by theadministration that theuniversity administration wasconsidering a cost of livingincrease. It would have been thefirst cost of living increase since1969 However, a memo prepared byWanda Cornelius, acting directorof personnel, on June 17 whichwas sent to all deans,department heads, andadministrative staff, stated thatthe only salary increases thisyear would be a six percentincrease in the minimum andmaximum salaries of each salaryscale. The increases would notinfluence persons between theminimum and maximum unlessthe employee would be makingless than the new minimum in hissalary range, in which case hissalary would be raised to the new minimum.All professional salaries will beraised by seven percent; allclerical salaries will be subject tomerit increases (the usual salaryreview procedure). The reviewdates for clericals has beenaccerelated according to acomplex system of how close theemployee is to the new minimumsalary in his pay range, howmany salary reviews he has had,and just exactly when his normalsalary review would fall. Theacceleration will have the effectin most cases of giving clericalemployees their "merit" increases sooner than they wouldotherwise have received them, insome cases up to six monthssooner.Employees on the GSA scale(general, supervisory andadministrative) have also hadtheir minimum and maximumsalaries raised six percent Theirreview dates have not beenaccelerated an amount equal tothat of the clericals, according toa memo from library personneldirector Walter Wells datedJuly 3.During the period since the lastcost of living increase, prices have risen by 32 4%, according tothe clerical unions buttetin,which got the figure from theFederal Bureau of LaborStatistics Raises which clericalsreceive are figured aspercentages of the minimumsalaries of their salary ranges,rather than as percentages of thesalary that they are actuallymaking at the time. Theuniversity explains that thisprocedure is to maintain salaryequity between employees It hasthe elfect of giving employeeswith seniority smaller relativeincreases than new employeesFridoy, July 12, 1974—The Chicago Maroon—3Albums show where jazz has beenBy LARRY FRISKEAndy Kirk & His Twelve Cloudsof Joy, March 1936, MainstreamMRL 399, A Decade of Jazz. Vol. 1(1939-1949) & Vol. 2 (1949-1959),Blue Note BN-LA158/ 59-G2,Cannonball Adderly & MilesDavis, Somethin’ Else, Blue NoteBN-LA169-F, Bands are notrepresented in the Blue NoteCommemorative Series so AndyKirk serves as a timelyintroduction. Alongside theMoten-Basie Bands, Kirkrepresents a particular strand inthe history of jazz (Kansas Citydance band). He took overleadership of the band in 1929from Terence Holder. Mary LouWilliams happened to fill in forthe regular pianist for their firstrecording audition that sameyear and did so well that soon shebecame a permanent memberShe does five solo numbersamong the 18 tracks on thisrecord. It’s interesting tocompare her with the pianists onthe Volume 1 Blue Note LP,especially Earl Hines. She hadalso learned much from listeningto Fats Waller and Willie “TheLion’’ Smith.Watch for tenorist Dick Wilsonas the other outstanding soloistHe had just joined the bandbefore this recording was madein New York. Wilson had his ownlively swing but he’s beencompared to Lester Young. ChuBerry and Coleman Hawkins. Hisfame did not last because he diedof tuberculosis in 1941 at the ag°of 30.Both of the Blue Note two-record volumes spring from theirarchives in commemoration oftheir beginnings in 1939 One getsa real feel for the way jazz developed even though there aresome obvious overall imbalancesin the pieces selected. The firstvolume fascinates more becauseof its variety and historicalvitality. For example, comparethe boogie woogie styles of AlbertAmmons and Meade Lux Lewison their solo piano cuts. Also forpiano, look at the solo work byEarl Hines and James P. Johnsonafter listening to Mary LouWilliams. All of these date fromthe early 40’s. It seemed likeevery style was played duringthis time: swing, Chicago, bop,Dixieland, New Orleans, andKansas City.Don’t miss Sidney Bechet’sbuoyant soprano version of“Summertime” from a 1939 dateor Charlie Christian soloing on“Profoundly Blue.” BenWebster’s hard tenor tonehighlights the “LimehouseBlues’’ and “After You’ve Gone”,vintage 1944 Barney Bigard’ssolo clarinet on the former isanother gem. Along with all ofthat, you can still find greats likeSidney de Paris, Art Hodes,Jonah Jones, Fats Navarro andmany others. The sharpest breakin the development of jazz occurswith the new modern bop ideas ofmusicians such as TheloniousMonk and Milt Jackson in the late40’s. Original tracks of “Roundabout Midnight’’ and“Epistrophy” featuring Monk(humming away in thebackground) signify what is tocome in the next decade.An entire side featuring JohnColtrane highlights volume two.His facility and fluidity areapparent on “Speak Low.” It’sinteresting to compare the morehelter-skelter style of SonnyRollins at the same time < 1957) on "Tune-Up.” Trumpets grabmuch attention on these records.Lee Morgan and Donald Byrd,besides playing with Coltrane,are prominently featured:Morgan on the classic “Moanin’ ”and Byrd along with HoraceSilver on ‘‘Senor Blues.”Speaking of those obviousimbalances — greats such as BudPowell, Max Roach and MilesDavis are each accorded only oneshort selection while alightweight like Lou Donaldsongarners three opportunities. ButBy MEREDITH ANTHONYClaude Chabrol’s latest,Wedding in Blood, might just aswell have been translated moreexactly as Red Wedding, the titleit is appearing under in England,because by now everyone knowsthat if a Chabrol film has red inthe title it’s not lipstick or roses.Wedding employs Chabrol’s bynow familiar, but no less electric,conflict of form and content. Theform is that of the carefullycrafted, lovingly photographed,high minded European art film;the content is that of a cheappaperback thriller. The offspringof Hitchcock and Renoir,Chabrol’s films have their ownspecial dynamics as the audienceis confronted at once with thesuspence of the plot and thedelicate character study implicitin the direction.Chabrol’s movies transcendtheir subject matter primarily this is still a strong historicalcollection of jazz, aibeit BlueNote style.The Adderly-Davis re-releasenicely fills in some of theincompleteness of volume two.The quintet creates musicsounding as beautiful today as itdid in 1958. Look for the relaxed,expressive and lyrical Mileshere, quite a distance from wherehe is now. He and Cannonballtrade solos on “Autumn Leaves”and “Love for Sale”, one entirebecause he refuses to place anyeasy absolute values on hischaracters. The adulterouscouple here (Stephane Audranand Michael Piccoli) do whatthey do with no hint ofrighteousness nor any taint ofsecret remorse. They arecompletely amoral, which is likeimmoral without the glamour, astate very difficult to conveythrough the easily biasedcinematic medium.We are given no sign posts, noneof the usual aids with which tomake our evaluation of what wesee This is Chabrol’s greateststrength—he creates charactersand situations in which we takean enormous interest withoutpartiality.Blood Wedding, like some ofHitchcock’s best work, has, as asubtheme an intellectualparadox. The key scene here is ameeting of the town council at great side of music. Miles opensup a little into a crisper, less-muted sound for his own music,the title tune. He teases Adderlythroughout "Somethin’ Else,”exchanging phrases and melodiclines. Adderly explores “Dancingin the Dark” in its entirety,taking one long powerfuluninterrupted solo.If you're at all interested inwhere jazz has been, all four ofthese albums will bring greatsatisfaction.which an irate councilman bringsup the scandalous facts that somekids had been using the town’shistoric old chateau as aclandestine meeting place. Abemused and guilty MichelPiccoli inquires artlessly whythey think it’s kids. The answer:of course it’s kids Who elsewould do a thing like that? Piccoliand Audran would and did. Theirpassion is childish in its careless,thoughtless sensuality. Every"cene in which they smoke, eat,kiss or rub against each other hasa feeling not of some drivingemotional force but of anuncontrollable itch. Theirpleasure is in sheer physicality. Incontrast is the characterization ofStephane Audran’s youngdaughter, beautifully played byEliana de Santis. Her affectionfor her mother is the essence of acool, intense, adult, abstract lovefor her mother, destructive in itsvery purity.Chabrol's 'Wedding' not lipstickor roses; art and thrills mixSummer Tune-UpSpecial at:For American Cars:Change OilReplace Spark PlugsReplace PointsReplace CondenserReplace Oil FilterReplace Air FilterInspect HosesInspect Belts ALL 8 CYL., CARSONLY $44.95ALL 6 CYL. CARSONLY $32.95ALL 4 CYL. CARSONLY $28.85 BRIGHTON AUTO SERVICE & PARTS3967 S. ARCHERCHICAGO ■■gsr-0-FOR VW: 1200-1300-1500-1600 Type 1-2-3,we will replaceLubricationChange Oil with Famous PENNZOILClean Air FilterPointsCondensorSpark PlugsAjd. ValveAdj. Timing CarboratorAdj. Brakes CK. ClutchCH. ALL LightsCK. Directional SignalsCK. WipersCK. Front EndCK. TiresCK. ShocksCK. Exhaust SystemCK. BatteryCK. for Embisions with InfraredSteering Damper Installed TYPE 1 -2-3-4- $16.50SHOCKS INSTALLED: Original Equipment UsedTYPE 1 up to 1972 (Except Super Beetle) $42.50TYPE 2 up to 1972 $44.50TYPE 3 up to 1974 $44.50 ALL FOR ONLYBRAKE SERVICE *32 95Replace Brake Shoes, FREE up brake adj. Machine Drums,Repack Front Wheel Bearings, Replace Brake Pads, BleedBrakes. (MachineDisc. NOT Included)TYPE 1 $58.50TYPE 2 up to 1973 $62.50TYPE 3 $58.50Buy Tires At BRIGHTON AUTO Now and $AVE 30-40 percentP ir ell i-Con tin en ta l-G ood y e a rBALL JOINTS INSTALLEDTYPE 1 $75.00TYPE 3 $68.004—The Chicago Maroon—Friday, July 12, 1974Faculty fails to solicit student viewsBy STEVE ASKINWhy are students so often thelast to hear of planned or actualcurriculum changes? Why do wefrequently find out about themonly informal pronouncementsafter a decision has been madeor, as most recently, throughaccidental leaks?I was upset when I read, in theJune 28 Maroon, that the Collegeis considering major changes inthe common core, possiblyincluding (the paper’sinformants disagree on thispoint) reduction of the currentphy sci and bio requirement to asingle one year course. It’s notthe contemplated changes thatbother me — after reading theMaroon report I still can’t besure just what they are — butrather the way in which they’vesuddenly sprung out from behindclosed doors. So far as I know, nostudent (except the reporter whoobtained a copy from a dissentingfaculty member) has seen thedetails. The University, acting inaccord with what seems to be itsstandard operating procedure, isformulating proposals for majoracademic change withoutTrack andThe University track club willsponsor nine all-comer trackmeets this summer on Staggfield. Meets will be run at 6 p mon July 3, 11, 18, 25, 27, andAugust I. Events will run thegamut from long jump to shotputThe summer swim schedule forIda Noyes and Bartlett Poolshave been released They are ineffect until Augus* 23. consulting students.Perhaps my charge is hasty.Dean Oxnard tells us (or, rather,, told the faculty) that theserecommendations are merelypreliminary. Perhaps a laterversion was to be released forstudent comment. If that werethe plan, I’d still be dissatisfied.It’s obvious to me that studentsought to be heard from at allstages in curriculum planning,but most of all when generalgoals are being set. And the restof Oxnard’s statement seems torule out even such a delayed rolefor students. The specifics ofcurriculum, he told his academicpeers, must be “conceived (myemphasis) and enunciated by thefaculty responsible for theirexecution.” That position impliesa strict division of labor: facultydo the thinking about andplanning of courses andprograms, students (not evenmentioned) receive the wisdomin the form deemed best by theirteachers.This is only one of severalcontemplated future changesthat students have heard of firstin vague Maroon reports. InJanuary we read that WesternMonday and Thursday: 12:30 -1:30pm., Women’s Swim; 2:454:15 p.m., Family Swim; 4:30 -6:00 p.m Women’s Swim; 7:00 -9:30 p.m , Coed Swim.Tuesday and Friday: 12:30 -2:00 p.m , Women’s Swim; 2:15 -4:15 p.m., Coed Swim.Wednesday: 12:30 - 1:30 p.m..Women’s Swim; 2:45 - 4:15 p.m.,Family Swim; 4:30 - 6:00 p.m..Women’s Swim; 7:00 - 8:30 pm. Civilization might be next yearmade a lecture, or more oftentaught by grad students, or be cutto fewer sections. One historyprofessor suggested that thecourse is “low on the University'spriorities.” Another denied thatclaim. I was left with the samefeeling I have when I. here aninteresting - soundingconversation in a language I onlyhalf understand. “Slow down.What are you talking about?,” Iwant to burst in and shout. Whatpriorities? Who’s decision? Whatwill be decided? I suppose we willknow the answers when we seethe course schedule next fall.The same day’s paper broughtstill more bad news for theacademically inclined. TheUniversity had decided to closeits downtown center. Universityofficials probably consultedaccountants before making thatdecision; the stated reason forthe closing was lack of moneyBut the decision-makers didn’tbother to ask the center’sstudents or even faculty for theirsuggestion before hand. If theyhad, they would have found aunited and resourceful group ofindividuals, eager to hold on to anrelaxationFamily Swim; 8:30 - 9:30 p.m.,Coed Swim.Bartlett PoolMonday through Friday: 11:30a m to I 30 p.m., Men’s Swim;1:30 p.m. to 3:00 p.m., CoedSwim; 3:00 p.m. to 4:30 p.m ,Swim Club; 4:30 pm. to 6:00p.m , Men’s Swim.Both Ida Noyes and Bartlettwill be closed on Saturdays andSundays during the summer institution from which many hadbenefited. As it turned out, they(the staff and students) were ableto come up with an economicallysound proposal for maintenanceof downtown educationprograms. At last report, thecenter was to continue, albeitsomewhat changed, as aGADFLYfunctioning academic unit But alot of time and effort (not tomention mental anguish) couldhave been saved had they beencalled before the decision wasannounced The University couldhave planned its policy morewisely had it consulted theaffected students in the firstplace, instead of waiting for themto angrily respondThese are not the only kinds ofdecisions which students watchfrom outside, in ignorance Theold issue of tenure granting (or.more often now, tenure rejection)procedures for faculty membersis the most important, and mostregularly recurring of theseEach winter the administrationpiously refuses to tell us who willstay and who will go, ostensiblybecause it wishes to protect theprivacy of the faculty membersinvolved No one’s privacy is longpreserved Most of the names areprinted, a few at a time in thenext months’ campus papers, anda complete list of appointmentsand terminations is published,usually 6 to 12 months after thefact, in the University’s officialKeeord. The policy’s more significant effect is to keepstudents temporarily in the darkwhen any particularly popularteacher has been rejected.But there’s a much moreimportant information (andconsultation) gap earlier in theprocess. That’s the absence ofany chance for direct studentinput before the decision has beenmade This year, for example,many of us were upset to learnthat Richard Mintel had beendenied a permanent place in theCollege biology staff. Most of hiscommon core students signed apetition of protest when theyfound this out, months after thedecision had been reached. Mightsome of these students have beenable to supply importantadditional information for histenure committee to consider’’ Idon’t know But certainly theyshould have been offered achance to explain, while theirarguments could still have someeffect, why they felt so stronglythat professor Mintel ought tohave been invited to stay at theUniversity of ChicagoNobody’s privacy would beinvaded, no personal datarevealed, if the Universitydistributed an advance list of thefaculty members to beconsidered each year for tenure,and invited submission ofrelevant comments up to somepre^stablished date A formalUniversity statement of this sortwould encourage students topresent their perspectives, itmight occasionally yield newevidence which tenure reviewcommittees had missedThe conditions I’ve complainedabout could all be eliminated byvery modest changes incontinued on page 7swim offerIda Noyes PoolAIR-CONDITIONED SUMMER FILMSTONIGHT JULY 12 NEW LEAF (1971)Starring Elaine May and Waltar MatthauMatthau sees a dream come true—to his own regret—when he marries homely but rich ElaineMay to get his hands on her money. Both Matthau and May ore superb in this first-ratecomedy perhaps in part because Elaine May directed it.TUESDAY JULY 23STRANGER IN TOWN 7:oo p.m. Only (1968)STRANGER RETURNS *oo p.m. Only (1968)Starring Tony AnthonyTwo classic Itolion-mode Westerns full of oction, violence and excitement If you haven t triedan Italian Western, come to these (SOMEHOW THE Italians are much better at this than theGermans). If you like oction they will hold your interest well The hero of course is anameless, lonely stronger who seems to find trouble wherever he goesTUESDAY JULY 16 PHILADELPHIA STORY (I960)Starring Katherine Hepburn, Cary Grant, James Stewart and RuthHusseySynopis preparations for Hepburn’s second marriage ore confounded and complicated when amagazine writer ond photographer descend on the household to cover the festivities They uncover a family scandal which transforms the Philadelphia social snob from a self<enteredPuritan to a tolerant and tolerable young lody. A classic.FRIDAY JULY 19 (1972)LOVERS AND OTHER STRANGERSStarring Gig Young, Anna Jackson, Richard CastellanoWhen two young lovers decide to marry, parents and friends lives and loves come into clearerfocus. The various comic plot lines - some quite delightful—converge in one of the great"Jewish Wedding" scenes in modern cinemaFRIDAY JULY 26 TALL BLOND MAN WITH ONE BLACK SHOE (1973)TUESDAY JULY 30 TAKE THE MONEY AND RUN (I960)FRIDAY AUGUST 2 CLOWNS (1971)TUESDAY AUGUST 6 SLITHER (1973)FRIDAY AUGUST 9 PLAYTIME (1967)TUESDAY AUGUST 13 ONE IS A LONELY NUMBER (1971)FRIDAY AUGUST 16 COOL HAND LUKE (1967)TUESDAY AUGUST 20 MR. SMITH GOES TO WASHINGTON (1939)FRIDAY AUGUST 23 CHAMPAGNE MURDERS (1966)OPEN THIS SUMMERFROG AND PEACH—Ida Noyes 11:30 ajn. -11 pjn. Mon-Sat3:30 p jn. - 9 pjn. SundayIf Ida Noyes is closed, enter from parking lot on north side.COBB COFFEE SHOP - Cobb Hall 9 a.m. -1:30 pjn. Mon-Fri.WEISS COFFEE SHOP Harper Mezzanine 9 ajn. -1:30 pjn. Mon-FriHUTCH COMMONS 57th A University 7 ajn. - 2:00 pjn. Mon-Fri INTERESTED IN EXPLORING THE UNIVERSITY?TOUR SCHEDULE AVAILABLE IN IDA NOYES ROOM 209FOLKDANCINGMONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS 8 00pm**IDA NOYES HALL**PARKING LOTACTIVITIES INFORMATION MESSAGE 753-3591Friday . July 12, 1974—The Chicago Maroon—5Ravinia: more than music festivalBy TODY HOFSLUNDHave you been to Ravinia? Ifnot, you’re missing more than amusic festival. Whatever yourtaste — in the arts or at the table— you’ll find variety andsu-prises Try out the Pavilionand Murray Theatre or just sit onthe grass. Pack a picnic supperor sample Gaper’s Cadenza andCounterpoint restaurants. Wearvour favorite garb for you’ll seeeverything from splotchy jeans tolong summer elegance and whiteGatsby suits.Ravinia — the North Shore’ssummer home for the ChicagoSymphony Orchestra — isbrimfull of music and people ofall ages. You can hear a fewexciting works, some namesoloists, and many standardrepertoire pieces accompaniedby stereo birds, rustling leaves. crying babies and even trains. Aguest conductor once quipped:“Ravinia? Why that’s the onlytrain station with a residentorchestra.”A very busy resident orchestra.In the first four days of thisseason James Levineprogrammed six concerts, mademore personal appearances, andburned up more energy thanmost people would believe. He’sMusic Director, conductor, solopianist, ensemble pianist, andaccompanist. Too many roles andtoo much music for consistentlytop notch performances andadequate preparation? Perhaps.What kind of conductor-accom pa nist-pianist is JamesLevine? One of boundless energywho always seems to be rushingon to the next piece of music orthe next concert He takes Danny Kaye’s award for the conductorwho sets tempos at speedsimpossible to play for his Presto—started at the keyboard in theMozart K. 271. The orchestratried to keep up, but all wasunderstandably a big blur.Volume, too, wins out overstylistic shaping and subtleties.Apparently unconcerned withnuanc® and the repose ofsavoring moments along the way,his tempos and approach makefor mostly flashy and bombasticperformances.Yet, there have been somehighlights on the plus side.Somehow Levine does best withthe shorter, modern pieces.Schoenberg’s Verklaerte Nachtand Five Pieces for Orchestrarevealed an understanding of themusic and some sensitivity. Ives’The Unanswered Question (withMargaret Hillis as assistant conductor and Adolph Hersethgiving out the question on solotrumpet) and Bloch’s Shelomo(with a superb performance byFrank Miller on cello) remainmemorable for the moods theyevoked.The orchestra’s soloists and thefestival’s guest stars add sparksto the CSO’s routine anduninspired playing of repertoirepieces. Firkusny warmed a chillyaudience with his Brahms lastSaturday night, made them waxenthusiastic, and cheer whilemusicians stamped their feet. Ifyou were to score this season’spianists, he would be far in :helead for his gentle, clear softsthat tinkle like crystal and hisbold and lively louds.Both this weekend and nextweek hold what promises to be some exciting musical momentswith first-rate vocal soloists andinteresting programming inopera, choral and chambermusic. Verdi and Wagner provideconcert opera with sparklingBeverly Sills (Violetta) andfinely styled and studied CornellMacNeil (Germont) Saturdaynight, and with tenor JessThomas and soprano NancyTatum who has replaced anailing Eileen Farrell on just twodays notice in excerpts fromthe “Ring” Cycle tonight. Andthere are Bach Cantatas andmore of Schubert’s chambermusic Sunday night.So, if you feel like seeing whatit’s all about, don’t pay anyattention to sold outannouncements. There’s alwaysroom on the grass. 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Harper in Harper Court363-160020th Anniversary SeasonTwelfth NightBy ShakespeareDirected by Nicholas RudallJuly 5-21 RashomonBy Fay and Michael KaninDirected by Stuart GordonJuly 26-August 11 Barber of SevilleBy BeaumarchaisDirected by Charles JenkinsAugust 16-September 1Senes Tickets: XI 50 for all three plays; valid at any performance of each playSingle Tickets $3 25 on Fridays $3 50 on Saturdays $3 00 on Thursdays and SundaysA discount of 50t is available for students and senior citizens for allperformances except Saturdays Group rates available upon requestMail orders acceptedCall 753-3581 for reservations and informationAll performances are at 8:30 p.m 5706 S Universtiy 52/0 S Harper* in H arpt r Court"NO *7-/060 GUITAR AND BANJOSmall groups meeting twiceweekly in July under expertguidance to learn guitar andbanjo. Registerftive-stringnowlIndividual AttentionTo Most Small Cars312-mi 3-3113mforeign car hospital & clinic, inc.^5424 south kimbark avenue • Chicago 606156—The Chicago Maroon—Friday, July 12, 1974— ■HIMStudents must 'state opinions, demand reply"continued from page 5University policy. All I’msuggesting is that students beinformed of important academicplans before the faculty andadministration make their finaldecisions; and that we beinformed how much and underwhat circumstances our viewswill be considered. The need I seeis for formal, regularlyscheduled, and well publicizedchannels for expression ofstudent viewpoints on pendingacademic issues. Whetherstudents should have anyPOWER in academic decisionmaking is another issue entirely.That would be a position so farremoved from the real situationat the University of Chicago in1974 that I won’t even try todiscuss it. But I can see no reasonwhy an institution which pridesitself so much on itscommittment to “rationaldiscourse” makes many crucialdecisions on issues which effectthe academic lives of studentsbehind doors closed to studentviews. When I first came to theUniversity I was repeatedlysurprised that the school doesn’teagerly solicit our opinions. I’mno longer surprised, but I am stillupset.Perhaps college studentopinions actually are consideredmore than I’ve suggested herePerhaps comments on courseevaluation forms are sometimesseriously considered whendecisions are made Maybe thestudent advisory committees insome divisions are consulted andlistened to, too. Maybe, someindividual departments havestudent input procedure of whichI’m not aware. But such factorswould not invalidate my basic complaint. There are nogenerally open and widelypublicized channels for studentinput on key decisions.Even where our opinions aresolicited, the University hasnever, so far as I’ve seen,indicated how and to what extentthose opinions might influencedecision making. The weightgiven to suggestions andcriticisms seems to vary sharplyamong departments and evenamong individual teachers.Particular professors ordepartments are frequently opento general criticisms by studentsof existing programs. I’ve foundthat most faculty members dolisten sympathetically, and Idon’t consider that insignificant.What we students rarely have achance to do is to comment onproposed solutions or develop ourown alternate proposals. At bestour complaints are taken as partof the raw data for a policyforming process with which wehave very little contact. I’vecome to suspect that theUniversity would rather sneak itsmajor institutional decisionsthrough with a mihimum ofcomment or complaint from thelower echelonsI’ve filled this article with“maybes’ and “perhapses"because there are so manydetails of which I am uncertain.Past articles and editorials on theissues I’ve mentioned here havemost often brought either noresponse from responsibleUniversity officials or petulantcomplaints that the studentauthors have failed to dothorough research. They’veinsinuated that channels do exist,and that all of us should knowexactly what they are. But these respondents don’t themselvestake the time to show us whatwe’ve missed. If theadministration or any of itsindividual members feel that I’vemissed important facts, I’d begreetful for a published response,especially if it detailsmechanisms by which studentscan make their opinions known.To find out if theadministration has everpublicized formal publicchannels in which studentthoughts can flow, I’ve lookedthrough a stack of UniversityRecords dating back to 1970before I turned to documents offour and five years past onlybecause no more recent officialGADFLYitatements even touched uponthe questions I’ve raised. I foundiome interesting generalstatements of principal but nonein which the administration cameclose to stating any official policyon student input or participationin academic decisionsThe 1970 report on academicappointment criteria, to whichWarner Wick recently referredthe Maroon editors lie chastizedfor a “depressing” editorial ontenure, tells us nothing aboutactual student participation Itdoes, I was pleased to read,suggest that students ought to beseriously consulted forinformation on the teaching ability (one of three majorcriteria for appointment) offaculty members beingconsidered for renewal orpromotion. But it also insists thatspecific mechanisms for studentinput must be establishedindividually by the departmentsand divisions concerned. Thecrucial question remains: Whathave those departments anddivisions done to promote studentinvolvement?Tony Grafton's first report as1970-71 student ombudsmancomes much closer to providinganswer^ He surveyed 80 plusdeans and department heads andreported these results: Only twodivisions and four departmentshad substantial formalprocedures for collecting studentopinion on the teaching ofreappointment candidates Inthese few cases, students orstudent-faculty committeesprepared reports to be submittedalong with other evidence intenure proceedings. Students andfaculty members involvedgenerally agreed that thesereports were read seriously anddid sometimes effect decisionsTwenty-five departments hadinformal mechanisms for studentinput. The remainingdepartments and divisions eitherfailed to respond or had nostudent evaluation procedure atall Over half the department anddivision heads questioned didn'teven bother to reply to either ofthe questionaires theombudsman circulated I don’tknow what such a survey wouldreveal now— but I suspect itwould show even fewer channelsfor student participation remainopen And what formal orinformal mechanisms do exist. are surely not well-known to thevast majority of students.The administration is notwholly to blame for the fact thatstudents say very little aboutwhat happens academically atthe University. Students (myselfand the friends with whom I’vefrequently discussed these issuesincluded) ought to be much morewilling to go out of our way topresent opinions and to demandresponse, whether theadministration encourages us ornot. When students don’tcontinually insist on being heard,old channels of communicationquickly die from disuse.The campus newspapers haveoccasionally been forces towardgreater student involvement, butthey could do much more to helpus make ourselves heard. I’d liketo see further comments fromfellow students and from thefaculty. Perhaps we can begin tomove toward defining a role forstudents in the academicworkings of the College and theUniversity.Steve Askin is a third year-student in the College.MAROONBUSINESS OFFICESUMMER HOURS9:00-12:30753-3266fl performance by theexhilarating, exuberant,musical, fantastical—fret/tree!TheaterTuesday, July 23rdQUADRANGLES(Our thanks to the Illinois Arts Council!) 13*15cOFF 13*CONTAOINATOMATO PASTECOUNTRY DELIGHT 6 OZ. CANSRfflILK 1 Gallon 6 J1#0Coupon Offer Expires 7-20 Offer Expires 7-15VANITY FAIRFACIAL TISSUE200 Count Boxes RAGGEDY ANNASSORTEDFRUIT DRINKS46 Oz.3 -..si00Offer Expires 7-1 5 3 J1##Offer Expires 7-1 51226 E. 53rd(KI MB ARK PLAZA)8:30-84)0 Mon.-Th. 8:30-9:00 Fri.. Sat.94)0-3:00 Sun.Friday, July 1 2, 1974 The Chicago Marccn 7MAROON CLASSIFIEDSUBLET Mid July thru Sept forwoman sharing w '2 same and 2 catsS4th & Kimbark, $80 mo Call 288 6304Linguistics candidate seekingroommates with place tor the fallNeed reasonable and quiet situationGood cook Write to Ron. 1523 No)6fh, Arlington, VA 22209 703 528 0225Responsible coupfe seeks room(s) inhouse or townhouse 288 60392 Vf room kitchenette furnished aptNOW for S135 00 mo One person lease.5442 Harper Ave MI3 93892 large rooms fireplace, private bath,cooking fac Laundry call DE2 7700ext 798, 288 6i 30 after 6 pm5405 S WoOdlawn 3 rm apt Furn 6432769 or S67-S746. Mrs Green..79th & OGLESBY 5rms stv ref cptg.drapes, air Furn $180 Unf $170 00Adults only Call BU8 1415 after 6 PMor before 30 AMApt tor rent beginning Am 35. 4 largerooms on $. Everett, 955 3236afternooni t/2 room lurrushed kitchenette apt%r AUGUST 1st, $125 00 month, oneperson, lease, Ml 3 93891 i/2 room furnished kitchenette apttor AUGUST 1st, $125 00 month, oneperson, lease. Ml3 9389 5442 HarperRoom tor rent to student • attractiveKenwood" home ■ air cond - privatephone Kitchen privileges 285 3673Live in Feederika's famous bldg.Nearby turn, or unhim, 2, % 3 1/2 rm.complete apts for 1, 2, 3 people QuietFree UtWS Latham, Carr, Strong. 6043Woodlawn 922 8411 ext 311 lv wordordimYoung Designs byELIZABETH GORDONHair Designers1620 E. 53rd St.288-2900SUPERB LOCATIONAdjacent to the Midway.Overlooking Jackson Pork &Lake Michigan. Conveneint toUniversity of Chicago shuttlebus and evening mini-bus service.JACKSON PARKTERRACEApartments andTownhousesHIGH-RISE'MID-RISE LOW-RiSEThe Choice Is Yours !Centrally air conditionedluxury High-Rise and intimate3 story Mid-Rise. MagnificentTownhouse clusters withprivate entrances privatepotios and/or balconies.Efficiencies. 1,2,3,4 Bedrms.—Color coordinated range,refrigerator, cabinets.—Stainless steel kitchen,disposer.— Color coordiantedbathrooms ceramic tilefloors & tub enclosures,—Recreation /meeting rooms—Full height wall-to-wallbedrm. closets.—Sound partitioning—Master TV antenna—Exclusive off street pkg.—24 hr. security system.—Building set among trees,plantings, walkways.WHAT CITY LIVINGSHOULD BE. THERE'SNOTHING ELSE LIKEIT~.ANYWHEREIModsli Open11-7 DallyRentals:$210 to $382241-7700Leasing ond Management byMIRD 6 WARNERRanfl Officer 6040 S. Harper Cornell 5508 July 1 Also Sept I 8 1/2rooms $300CHICAGO BEACH HOTELBEAUTIFUL FURNISHEDAPARTMENTS Near beach, parks, 1Ctrams. 11 mms to loop, UC and loopbuses door Modest, daily, weekly,monthly rates, 24 hr desk Completehotel services 5100 S Cornell, DO 32400 Miss -Smith,BY BEACH ON s Shore Dr 1 brGarden apt 3 fms, 'm elegant bldgVery private, laundry, turn or unturn,avail summer or fall, sits. Garageavail, smgle, 221 6607Moving? Hire my van and me. CallAlan at 684 TV75, 'TENANT REFERRALREASONABLE RENTALSDCS J t? ABL E APAR7ME NT SFurn and unfurn Lake FrontCommunity.South Shore Community Service 2343£ 71 St.See Monica Block 667 2002 or 2004SCENESThinking of going to Ravioia? Call 2-3591 or come to Ida Noyes Rm 209 tormore informationBored 'With city life? The SOQ BusTnps are going to Indiana Dunes,Starved Rock and Brookfield Zoo Call3 3591 or come to Ida Noyes Rm 209for more informationPEOPLE FOR SALEManus typing on I BM Selec 947 6353or 9554195 after 6 PMi babysit i-n my home, experiencedCall 285 1455ITS LAKE MICHIGAN,TENNIS ANDFUN-FILLEDSUMMER DAYS!CHICAGO BEACHTOWERS5020 South Lain* Shor e DriveHyde Park s shining newTwin Tower ApartmentComplex is ............—A beach at your door¬step—A huge carpeted sundeck with lighted tenniscourts, putting greens, bar-beque pits.STUDIOS, ONE AND TWOBEDROOM APARTMENTSfeaturing window walls, in-dividually controlledheating, air-conditioningond dust filtration, self¬cleaning ovens, dish¬washers. indoor heatedparking, 24-hour security,CTA and 1C train tran¬sportation within minutes.Visit our designer models.Open every day 9:00 a.m.♦if 8:00 p.m. or call 288-5050CHICAGO BEACH TOWERSon the Lake Front in HydePark. 5020 South LakeShore Drive.Another facet of Demrey,toe.TYPISTS, STEN0S,DICTAPHONES OPRS.Work 3 to 5 day weekAm C*tm M4-W6®Hyde Park Baak Binding,Rm. 631 1525 E. 53rd SIFULL TIME PART TIMEHIGH WAGES BONUSESEUINE REVELL, INC.PrMtfft TemporaryOffice Service Excellent full time babysitting forinfant or child in our home Warmenvironment S40 wk 684 2820Complete typing ServiceCall 372 8725 9 AM to 9 PM DailySPECIAL RATES FOR STUDENTSALL JOBS (Almost) Moving, skilledcarpentry, truck hauling, handymanVery fast, $5/hr Robert Stone, 5472Elhs. 753 3160PEOPLE WANTEDRental Agents Hyde Park Hi Rise AptComplex Some week ends Salaryopen Call Mrs Edwards 288 5050 PORTRAITS 4 for $4 and up MaynardStudios 1459 E 53 St 2nd floor 643djL . •I'm doing a thesis in Child Devmt &am looking for parents of 8 to 14 monthold children who would be willing tohave their child participate I don'thave money out I think people will findit interesting Call Hannah 684 1800FOR SALEWanted a number of males age 21 orolder to serve as paid researchsubjects for studies on human fertilityApply to Drs Tom Jones and RichardLandau, M 168 Billings Hospital, 9475534.STUDEN T U«t ©n 3rd fl of So Shore(Jackson Highlands) home Rent,possibly board for babysitting, lighthousework and or handy person skillsTerm negotiable 324 8035A baby sitter in our house Woodlawnat 51, week days, 947 6905 Boy 2 t/2.Female subjects 21 29 years oldneeded to research study on thebehavioral and biological effects oftwo clinically approved drugs.Requires a total of approximately 15hours time, spilt over 5 sessions duringthe course o* 3 1/2 6 months $100 Forfurther information call Ann at 9476475 Moving Must s-etl buffet, sofa,bookcase, Magnavox stereo console,TV, armchairs, lamps, tables. Clockradio, etc 003 3710Raleigh Super Course 288 6039.Bought a Mazda Selling 1970 pistonenqme Mercury (Montego). 56,000miles Air conditioning New muffler,shocks, carburetor , heavy dutybattery, and tires (radials) Very goodmechanically On street parkingdents $650 Firm 752 6510between 8 00and 12 00 PM, all day weekendsAR turntable, old but works well, nocartridge, $40 Dynaco PAT 4, factorybuilt, 175 Mfetrotec five bandequalizer, no case, $65 Call 241 5752eves Might bargain *GAY LIBERATIONLesbian Coffee House Frt July 12 8 12PM at 5655 University (BlueGargoyle). LINDA SHEAR, a lesbianAll exp pd Aug camping trip E coastshare driving'child care HY3 7973Man student wanted. Rm/bd :fmexchange for some child care HY37973 after 6 PMYES!THERE ISISRAELIDANCINGTHIS WEEK!Sundays, 7:30 P.M. Hillel JAMESSCHULTZCLEANERSCUSTOM QUALITYCLEANING10% student discount13631. 53rd St.752-6933Dorothy Smith Beauty Salon5841 BlackstoneHY 3-1069Specializing in shaping of naturally wavyheir. Permanents Os you would likethem Tinting ond bleachingOpen-Monday through Friday7:00 a.m.-8:30 p.m.Closed Saturday .Dorothy SmithVERSAILLES3254 S. DorchesterWELL MAINTAINEDBUILDINGATTRACTIVE 1 % AND2Va ROOM STUDIOSFURNISHED OR UNTOfUSHB)$135-0187All Utilities IncludedAt Campus Bus StopFA 4-0200 Mrs. Groak HICKORYCamping EquipmentRental324-1499# (fruteU J# 1649 E. 53TH STREET #•S'CHIC AGO, ILL 606151# Phone: FA 4-1651 9ftjMKif* tltlt fjiygEYE EXAMINATIONSFASHION EYEWEARCONTACT LENSESOR. KURT ROSENBAUMOptometrist(53 Kimborfc Plaza)1200 East 53rd StreetHYde-Park 3-8372 UNIVERSITYBARBERSHOP1453 E. 57th ST.ICICSED MONDAYS684-3661Hairs tylingRazor cutsPO WELLS BOOKSTORECASH FOR YOUR BOOKS9a.m.-llp.m. EVERYDAYWe Need Your UnusedUnwanted and Unloved Titles503 L 57th St (Harper) right now! musician will sing at 9 30 All womenare weicomf;, „ r ,Office open Sun Thurs 7 30 llTuesis women smtr Come to Ida Noyes »lor call 753 3274,Sexual identify discussion Group / 30Thursday, Ida Noyes, Straights.Bisexuals, Gays. Undecideds,, .; . . -- -■:.'■ '"G ;FOLK DANCING"Come and trip if as ye go, on the lightfantastic toe " Mdton Come torn theU of C folkdancers, Trip outdoor allsummer in Ida Noyes parking lot (orIda Noye s west side if rain) 8 PM 12PM Monday beginning level withteaching Ffi general level withteaching Donation SOecr EntireSABBATH SERVICEEvery Friday night this summer atHillel, 5715 S Woodlawn, at 7 30 PM(Jewish Standard Time) For moreinfo, call Warner at 684 8340 or Janetat 752 <655 Private 8. Small Group Reasonablel oca I Tennis Pro Jun Smith 37? 3390SUBLEASE JULY iST,V« «l6 lovely rm compt turn 59 & Stony modISRAELI DANCIF#—, ' $ L ~Israeli Dancing at ' ,Sunday at V 30 P5715 S Woodlawn- V'-C; • o ■BOOKS BOUG#Cash for usee „57th St 955 7780 •lls 1503 E,R»M wanted..^To Ozark Mu,., keM.val aazSHABBAf SERVICECome oench with u§- Shabbat 10 AM-l iheral Conservative service onporch, Hillel House, 5715 S Woodlawn'or th rd tiogy^ywliirWOMAN'SMAGAZINE'Send essays, poems, short stories,111 to LiPAN PIZZADELIVERY. photos, art work to Literary Mag, c/oJanet Heller/ 5710 S Kenwood tChicago. 60615 For more info callDebby 493 6170 or Janet 752 5655PERSONALST HE Medici delivery 1 PM 10 JO pm ,Sun Thurs 5 p m., f 30 p m Fri,Sat., 667 7394 Save 50 cents if you pickit up yourself at 1450 E 57th St. WRITING HELP by professionals forthesis, report speech, etc MU 4 31?4WRITERS WORKSHOP (PL 2 8377)HMilMMMMCARPET CITY6740 STONY ISLAND324-7098Hat what you naad from a y$10 uw4 • x 12 Rug la a tcustom carpat. Specializingin Ramnants A Mill raturh*/jat a fraction of th* original JIDacoratlon Colors andQuail lias. Additional 10%bcourtt with this Ad.FREE DELIVERY «MMMMMMMM PRICESofFOR ALL STUDENTS& FACULTY MEMBERSJust present your UniversityChicago Identification card.As Students or Faculty Members ofthe University of Chicago you are en¬titled to special money savingdiscount prices on all VolkswagenService Work, all Volkswagen Parts,Accessories and any new or usedVolkswagen you buy fromVolkswagen South Shore.fhonm-TAhSAW-\»*CHINESE-AMER'.CANRESTAURANTSpecializing inCANTONESE ANDAMERICAN DISHESOPEN DAILY11 AM. TO 8:30 RM.SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS12TO8t30PJMuOrders to taka out1318 East 63rd MU 4-1062 20% DISCOUNTon Film andEnlarging PaperMODEL CAMERA1342 E. 55thMost Complete PhotoShop on South SideCOFFEE BREAK, TENNIS., SQUASH,ANYONE?NOW OPENIN BUSINESS EAST00X L0UUN6E COFFEE SHOPFOR TRE NNAURV A TNIRStV SOILMFFEE. TEA (HOT 0* MCI). HOT CHM0IATEG E0HHTSMt SFECIALA ERIHK A A U0NUT FOR i»FORTHE TENNIStfOR SQUASH ENTHUSIAST:WE OFFER A CONFUTE UNE OF EOUIFNENT FORBOTH SFORTSTENNIS BAILS: BUHIOFA WIIS0H *1.1S/CAN-.• ' JS1.S0JB0ZTENNIS RAONETSiHEAt. WHSONA SFAIBINOSTARTINO AT TlOSTRUNOSTRINOINO: I BAT SERVICE FR0N»T -SQUASH BALLS: SFALBINB't EACfSQUASH RAOUtTS: SFAIUINU FN0NO4 . ii .8-—Tha Chicago Marnnn—Friday. My 12, 1974