TheChicagoVOL. 85 NO. 19 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1975Crown Family Pledges Field House GiftThis is an artist's conception of the proposed renovation of the field house, showingbasketball and squash courts.Kurland Pressured By Levi, WilsonTo Accept University PresidencyBy David BlumThough almost ninemonths have passed sincetheir search began, thePresidential Search Committee has encounteredserious problems in selectingEdward Levi’s successorSources report the com¬mittee is “confused,” lacking any clear consensustoward any candidate—dueto both internal pressuresand general faculty senit-ment regarding the choice.James Q. Wilson, longconsidered a leading can¬didate for the position, metlast week for nearly twohours with five of the sevenfaculty members of the committee.“It was very beneficial,and he’ll probably be invitedback,” said Knox Hill,secretary of the faculties anda staff member of the searchcommittee.However. informedHarvard sources say Mr.KURLAND TO 3SECC Files Brief On DiscriminationBy David AxelrodThe South East ChicagoCommission, in conjunctionwith several other municipalgroups, filed “friend of thecourt” briefs in federal courtyesterday urging a promptdecision on thediscrimination suit nowpending against the City ofChicago.The suit, initiated by theAfro-American Patrolmen'sLeague, led a judge towithhold the city’s federalrevenue sharing funds forthe past year The funds,totaling $76 million, areearmarked for the ChicagoPolice Department, whichhas been accused ofdiscriminatory administrative and hiringpolicies.“The court has delayed time and time again inmaking its decision,” saidJulian Levi, executivedirector of the SECC.“Because of the delays, thecity has been deprived of anamount equal to 12 per centof its corporate budget ."Mr Levi claimed that“there is absolutely noreason to withhold the funds,except so far as it’s a way tocoerce the city before thecase has been decided ” Healso argued that the city willreceive no damages for thisdeprivation of funds if andwhen the court decides in itsfavorRenault Robinson,president of the Afro-American League, sharplycriticized the filing of thebriefs.“The problem is not with the federal courts.” saidRobinson. “The problem iswith the city administration.“They were warned threeyears ago that if they con¬tinued their discriminatoryactivities, we would file thesuit They chose to ignoreus.”Mr Robinson suggestedthat Mr. Levi, who ischairman of the ChicagoPlanning Commission,“pressure his boss andmentor Mayor Daley todirect his police departmentto end discriminatorypractices” as a means offreeding the federal fundsA date has been set for thediscussion of the briefs, andMr Robinson said that thearguments over them willprolong, rather than ex¬pedite. the proceedings.The SECC action comesafter last weeks Kenwoodrape, and a general increasein crime in that area of thecommunity. Earlier in theweek, Levi called for “extensive street patrol” as aresponse to the rapeThe SECC was joined bythe Chicago Crime Commission, and the CivicFederation, in yesterday'scourt action. A similar briefhas been filed by the ChicagoBar Association.CorrectionsThe weekly WHPKinterview with RossLathrop, “Report fromFifth Ward," is scheduledat 5 pm on Tuesdays, not5:30 as reported in thelast issue.Ms. Montag's newposition in the GovermentAccounts Section is theAssistant Supervisor, nothead of the section. The Admissions Studyreferred to in lastTuesday's head “NAMLaunches AdmissionsStudy" was launched byStudent Government; themembers of the studycommittee wereprimarily personsaffiliated with the NewAMERICAN Movement.(NAM). By John VailThe University announcedthis morning the pledge of a“major gift” from the Crownfamily of Chicago for use inthe renovation of the FieldHouse. The Crown gift wassupported by a $1 million giftfrom a Trustee of theUniversity.Renovations are scheduledto begin immediately,though the actualconstruction work done onthe Field House will bedelayed until Spring of thisyear, in order to have theField House available duringthis winter for athletic uses.The Trustee’s million dollargift makes possible theimmediate start on therenovations, while the Crownfamily gift is a major steptowards the $5 million totalneeded for the two-stagerenovation.In the first stage ofrenovation a new floor willbe built 14 feet above thepresent clay floor. On thisfloor there will be a lartantrack, a varsity basketballcourt, and three recreationalbasketball courts. Thebasketball courts will beconvertible to tennis courts.Under grandstands to beconstructed on two sides ofthe structure, there will beseven new squash andhandball courts. New washroom facilities andsome necessary mechanicalequipment will also beprovided in the first-stage ofrenovationThe second stage of therenovation calls for theconversion of the presentfirst floor of the Field Houeinto facilities for offices,wrestling, fencing, archery,weight-traning. martial arts,and batting practiceConversion will take place asadditional funds are raised.A Committee on Athletics,composed in part by anumber of alumni who wereprominent athletes at theUniversity, is working toraise the balance of fundsneeded to complete the workThe Committee is chaired byHeisman Trophy winner JayBerwangerJohn T. Wilson. Provostand Acting President of theUniversity, called the Crownpledge and the Trustee gift"magnificent contributionsto the lives of the faculty andstudents.”Jay Berwanger, winner ofthe first Heisman trophy(presented in 1936). said thathe was “very happy to seewhat's being done It will bea beautiful spot whencompleted With thisaddition, the University willmake use of much morespace; we can again be theshowcase which we were in the 30’s.”John Schael, Director ofRecreation, characterizedthe University faculty andstudents as very interestedin athletics “This is one ofthe most athletic facultiesI've ever encounteredThere's a great demand forlimited space.”Data support thisobservation Last year morethan half of all Universitystudents participated in 37intramural sports played by600 teams. There are morethan 2,000 reservations amonth for the five availablesquash courts. The FieldHouse is used by 272 athletesevery day; 2,700 people sw'imevery month in the twoavailable pools.“Athletics is at the heart ofthe recreational part of theUniversity’s life,” MrWilson added “As WilliamRainey Harper pointed out atthe very beginning, sportsand recreation are to betaken seriously, and theyshould be. Our attitude is old-fashioned amateurism; it isshared by almost everyonein the University, whichmakes the program a toughone and a good deal of fun atthe same time.“It is hard to imagine agift that could be morepopularly appreciated in theUniversity at this time.”SEE PAGE 14 FOR MORE NFOThe present field house facilities have proven inadequate in meeting the recreational needsof the University community.Crown Family:American Success Stor\>%/By Mike JonesColonel Henry Crownbegan his business life as ashipping clerk for a sandand gravel company. In1919, he and three of hisbrothers, Sol R , Hermanand Irving invested $10,000to begin a building supplycompany. At the death ofSol, Mr. Crown becamepresident in 1921. With hisremaining brothers Irving.Herman and Dr. EdwardCrown, he built MaterialService Corporation intothe world's largest supplierof building materials andequipment. The company merged with GeneralDynamics in 1959Other business interestsof Mr. Crown's haveincluded co-ownership ofthe Hilton HotelCorporation andownership, with his family,of the Empire StateBuildingWell known for theirphilanthropic gifts, theCrown name is associatedwith the Arie CrownTheater at McCormickPlace, the Arie CrownForest and the Ida CrownJewish AcademyWhile not a graduate ofthe University. Mr. Crownand members of his family have been involvedextensively with theUniversity.Mr. Crown is a Trustee ofthe University of ChicagoCancer ResearchFoundation (UCCRFi Hisnewphew . Barry S Crown,is Vice-President forMembership, AssociateBoard of Trustees,UCCRF. and his son,Lester Crown is a memberof the University ofChicago VisitingCommittee to theDepartment of FarEastern Studies and theVisiting Committee onStudent Programs andFacilitiesill it i II111 U Mt * fI!Last June we bought the inventory of Richard Abel Co. theworld's largest supplier of books to University Libraries.Locr1^ 8 semi-trucks, moved to Chicago, shelved andorganized they are now Available for your selection. Thelargest collection of scholonly titles ever offered to the21,000 French volumes, 3,000 linguistics, 5,000 volumes onIndia, 2,000 Art Books, 35,000 German volumes, 8,000Medical Books - 3,000 African titles. Books on every discipline.separate sections onHISTORY-AREA STUDIES SCIENCESHUMANITIES:FictionDramaPoetryLiterary CriticismShakespeare MedicineChemistryPhysicsBiologyBotanyZoology EcologyAgricultureMathematicsCom patersGeologyTechnicalIndiaJapanAfricaAustraliaChinaS.E. AsiaAncient HistoryEuropean HistoryAmerican HistoryMiddle EastIsraelLatin AmericaLinguisticsPhilosophyMusicArtTheologyLANGUAGESSOCIAL SCIENCESGermanFrenchItalianPortugeseSpanish LatinGreekDutchRussianEconomics-BusinessLibrary ScienceEducationGeorgraphySociologyPsychologyPolitical Science-LawAnthropology12 STREET IX. STOP•. ■■.our 1501 E. 5m | f | • MlAll book buying will 341-07482-The Chicago Maroon - Friday, October 3 I, 1975NEWS BRIEFSNew SG Commission CreatedLevi Sends RegretsA Student Governmentresolution establishing aCommission of Inquiry onthe Friedman/ Harbergerissue passed by a 49-6-12 votein the final hour of theMonday night meeting.A search committee,consisting of Garrett Brown,Rick Foglesong. and HelenHaggerty, was established tosolicit nominations formembership on theCommission. There will bethree student and threefaculty membersMr. Brown said the Searchcommittee will extend aspecial invitation to theEconomics Department tonominate a faculty memberand will be seekingnominations from theChilean students on campus.The SG Assembly mustapprove the SearchCommittee's proposedmembers. This will be doneat the next meeting of theAssembly on November 11. According to the SGResolution the specificissues of inquiry are therelations of members of theUniversity of Chicago withthe present government ofChile' the affect of theserelations on the reputationand good standing of theUniversity and its members;and the pertinent politicaland economic conditionscurrent in Chile.The stated purpose is to“clarify and establish... thefacts of this matter" by the“impariail and nonpartisan"Commission. Nocondemnations oraccusations were writteninto the resolution. TheCommission is to “representas wide a spectrum ofpolitical views as possible.”A proposed amendment toextend the Commission ofInquiry’s scope to therelations of all Universityprofessors with any foreigngovernment was defeated. In a letter to Aaron Filler.Chairman of the MajorActivities Board <MAB).Attorney General and former UC President EdwardH Levi has expressed hisregrets that he will be unableto attend tonight's “‘EdwardH Levi Halloween Bash "Explaining that “Otherwise. I would make every effort to borrow thenecessary costume!”, heoffered best wishes for theevent's successThe Halloween Bash willkick off at 8pm at Ida Noyes.Admission is free with anEdward H Levi Costume.50c otherwise. All partygoersmust have a UC ID cardAshman Receives AwardMODELhCAMERACAMERA CLINICONE DAY ONLYFREECAMERA CHECK-UP WITHWITH ANY PURCHASE!CAMERA NOTWORKIN?WANT TOCHECK YOURCAMERA'SACCURACY?2 REPAIR MENWill be in our shopFrom 10-4 Nov. 1st1342 E. 55th St 493-6700OPEN SUNDAYS 12-4 The National Institutes ofHealth have granted H.G.Williams Ashman. theMaurice Goldbiatt Professorof Biochemistry, a five-yeargrant for his study entitled“Biochemistry of the MaleGenital Tract." The totalaward is for $424,000Also on November 12, Professor Williams-Ashmanwill be awarded one of three$2000 Amory Prizes Theprize is based on a bequestmade to the AmericanAcademy of the Arts andSciences in 1912 by FrancisAmory and is forachievement in medicineand reproductivephysiologyBAKOXESMSANDLER putsmiles into yourfashion. I ligh lxx>t,fashionable. Man-madematerial, lightweight.Set on a bulky, walk-a-thon crejie sole andheel. Zipjxrrat side,shearling inside. Justgreat!Brown and CamelColors*38CEF presents Frederico Fell in s Hyde Park GetsEgyptian TreasuresAn agreement signedTuesday, October 28 bySecretary of State HenryKissinger and EgyptianForeign Minister IsmailFahmy has paved the wayfor a four month exhibitionof treasures from EgyptianKing Tutankhamen’s tomb,beginning in April 1977 at theField Museum of NaturalHistoryThe exhibition at the FieldMuseum will be the secondstop in a six-city-tour, andwill come under the jointsponsorship fo the FieldMuseum and the University.Scholars from the OrientalInstitute will work with theField Museum staff incoordinating the exhibit. Among those treasures tobe shown are the solid goldmask of Tutankhamen, oneof the most remarkableeffigies in the history of manThe exhibition will also in¬clude two famous statues ofKing Tut. and some fiftyother objects from the tombIn reference to the upcoming exhibit. LelandWebber. Director of theField Museum, commented:“The combined permanentexhibits of the Egyptiancollections of the OrientalInstitute and Field Museumare among the finest in theUnited States, and togetherthey provide a rich historicalcontext for the touringTutankhamen exhibit.”Black Lite To ShineCreative writings arebeing sought for the BlackLite Newspaper, which willresume publishing thisquarter. The Black Lite isthe publication of theOrganization of BlackStudents (OBS).The Black Lite waspublished regularly untilthree years ago when lack offunds and staff memberscaused it to be phased out.This newspaper will provideBlack students with an outletfor their creative ideas, aswell as a billboard forupcoming events and newspertinent to the University community and thesurrounding area. It is to bepublished triweeklybeginning next quarter andwill be distributed aroundthe campus for pick upTalented writers are askedto submit short stones andpoetry to the OBS mailbox inIda Noyes Hall or the OBSoffice Room 305. Ida NoyesHall, by Fnday, November16. Those interested inhelping to publish the papershould plan to attend a staffmeeting in the OBS office.Monday. November 3 at 8:00pm.Wilson Wants OutKURLAND FROM 1Wilson is not interested inleaving Harvard at this time,and may refuse a secondinvitation to the UC campusBut the problemssurrounding Mr Wilson'scandidacy go beyond personal hesitation There hasbeen strong pressure fromthe faculty to choose an“inside" candidate, but atthis print there arefew “Chicago" names re¬maining on the committee slist.One of the early favoriteshad been Philip Kurland,professor of law and amember of the searchcommittee Mr Kurland hassaid many times he is notinterested in the position:however, informed sourcesreport sigmgicant pressurehas recently been brought onMr. Kurland to reconsiderhis decisionOne of the highest sourcesof pressure has been At¬torney General EdwardI^evi, who has reportedly-spoken to Mr Kurland in aneffort to convince him of theUniversity’s pressing needfor a final selection Mr Levi, a close personal friendof Mr. Kurland, still holdsconsiderable influence oncampus despite his departure from the UniversityJohn Wilson. ActingPresident, has reportedlyalso spoken to Mr. Kurlandabout the position, stressingthe plight of the searchcommittee who. as amember of the searchcommittee, is acutely awareof their current plightMr Wilson, who is anxiousto vacate the President >office as soon as possible,has been an active participant in the searchcommittee's meetings sincethey beganSources close to MrKurland report that he hasnot been disregarding suchpleas, despite his previousreluctance As the primary"inside candidate, sourcessay he may yet recondid rhis earlier decisionMeanwhile, the searchcommittee plans to beginregular bi-weekly meetingshoping that efforts fromwithin and outside the committee will ultimately produce a PresidentSat.( Nov. 1AMARCORDCobb Hall $1 6:00.8:15 & 10:30Friday. October 31. 1975 - The Chicogo AAaroon 3EDITORIALSLevi Bash Inspires WhimsyThe Edward H. Levi Testimonial Halloween Bashpromises to become exactly the sort of inspiredwhimsy which campus has so notably lacked. Thebash was organized with irrevere; it inviteswidespread participation; and it possesses a self-mocking quality based on genuine humor. We urgeresidents of the campus to participate in and en¬courage this style of campus event.A Much Needed GiftWe owe the Crown family and the anonymousUniversity Trustee, who jointly provided the funds tobegin the renovation of the Field House, an enormousvote of thanks. No other single gift could be aswelcome to the entire University community.The sports facilities have been inadequate to theneeds of the faculty and students for many years. Thisnew structure is the first step towards providingdecent recreational facilities for the comm unitv. Weare not endorsing a return to big time athletics; wemerely seek adequate facilities for exercising andplaying. We hope that the precedent of meeting theimmediate non-academic needs of students andfaculty receives serious consideration in the future.Preventive Measures Insteadof Corrective OnesThe recent rapes in Kenwood are frightening for thecommunity. Such crimes are not as uncommon as wemight think or wish; the most recent attacks are morewell-publicized than most, and thus have occasionedmore reaction.The South East Chicago Commission's decision tofile a “friend of the court" brief in the current effort toforce the city to hire more police, is the most con¬structive reaction taken. Editorial condemnation of“crime in the streets" does not go very far. and is oflittle consolation to victims of the crimes. We merelyfind it discouraging that it takes such a drastic oc¬curence to bring about any action: perhaps if thecommunity were more aware of conditions,preventive measures could have been taken instead ofcorrective ones.There will be a meetingof all Maroon staffi members, including the; photographic staff,editors and reporters, on Wednesday evening,November 5, in theMaroon office in IdaNoyes Hall. The meetingwill begin at 7:30 pm.ChicagoTheMaroonEDITORIAL STAFFEditor Gage Andrew?Newseditor John VailManaging editor Peter CohnAssociate editorsDavid Axelrod Mike JonesChip Forrester Sally PetersonFrank Fox Mar a Crawford ScottKurt Hanson Jan RhodesDavd Rc sc-rContributing editorsl isa Vogel David Blum STAFF Peter EngJean Tobin Martha CongerAmy Wemstem Leslie Lapidescandy Car ien John DochertyJim Kaplan Bryan FindlayBobZivm Chuck SchilkeEllen Clements MaryMarfisrAndrea Holliday Deborah HarroldGwen Cates Eva McCarthyDavid Horowitz Mike SherbergBUSINESS STAFFManager Mike KlmgensmithAd Sales B G YovovichAssistant Karol KennedyThe CHICAGO MAROON is theI student run newspaper serving theUniversity of Chicago and Hydej Park The PUBLICATION{ SCHEDULE is twice weekly, onTuesdays and Fridays, during theregular academic yearOpinions expressed in the ChicagoMaroon are not necessarily those ofthe University of Chicago students,faculty or administration.EDlTOR l ALS state the policy of thepaper, and unless otnerwise noted,represent the positions of thej editors All dessenting opinion| LETTERS, COMMENTARY, andGADFLIES must be submitted toI the paper no later than two dayspr-or to the next issue, and must besigned The Maroon reserves the right to edit all submissions tor ■publicationCORRECTIONS may be broughtto the attention of the editors bywriting care of the Maroon office, or Jby calling the news office. Allcorrections will appear in thesoonest issue after the error is ibrought to lightThe OFFICES of the Chicago JM.aroon are located at 1212 E 59thSt , Chicago, Illinois 60637 SUBSCRIPTIONS cover the threeregular academic quarters, and areJ9 for the year, payable in advance.TELEPHONES of the Chicago IMaroon are editorial office, 7533264 business office, 753 3266The OFFICE HOURS of the paperare 8 30 1 and 1 30 4 30 weekedays LETTERSEditor;Just a point of fact:In Deborah Harold's ar¬ticle “Khalilzad DeploresPresent Assembly System”on page 14 of the October23rd Maroon, the point ismade twice that CORSO’sallocations to studentorganizations are “sub¬ject...to Dean O’Connell’sapproval.” Such is not thecase. It has never been thecase. This year, for the firsttime in many years. I havebeen informed of CORSO’sdecisions by a copy of MrK ha 1 i1za d ’ s letter ofallocation to the studentorganization, and I havebeen grateful for thiscourtesy. But it is a courtesyand is in no way required.The $20,000 that has beengiven to the University on aone-time basis this year tosponsor a number of all¬campus entertainments hasbeen assigned to CORSO andthe Major Activities BoardThe Board presumably is todesign and carry out theprojects (although othergroups are also free topropose projects), andCORSO has been asked toreview the proposedbudgets. For projectsfinanced by this specific,one-time allocation, it is truethat I have asked to havefinal approval, primarily tosee that the donor’s purposesin making the gift are met.It is also my un¬derstanding that areferendum will be held inthe Spring (Quarter todetermine if the studentbody feels that the quality ofstudent life has been suf¬ficiently stimulated by theavailability of this one Wme gift that it is interested in arelatively modest studentactivities fee which wouldpermit such all-campusentertainments to be con¬tinued on a regular basis.To repeat; CORSO’sregular allocations are notand have never been subjectto veto or approval by theDean of Students in theUniversity.Charles D. O’ConnellEditor;The Maroon’s generosityin giving front pagecoverage to a lecture that Irecently delivered was, 1fear, counterbalanced by thedistressing disorder andinaccuracy of thatjournalistic account.The “peripheralist” viewthat “we do not so muchenact w hat we are as becomewhat we do” is one that I wasreporting upon but certainlynot endorsing. The assertionthat “the self is empty” isimplicit in some new brandsof psychological theory; but,ny simple contention wasthat this point of view is ofinterest not because it isparticularly true, but ratherbecause it reflects anincreasingly commonexperience of politicalvacousness and loss ofcontrol over one’s own socialfate.I will not attempt anyfurther elucidation of mylecture here. But you will, Iam sure, understand mydesire to disavow Mr.Forrester’s inaccuraterendering of its substanceeven while I thank him andthe Maroon for their kindattentionMilton J. RosenbergProfessor of PsychologyEditor:The undersigned wouldlike to respond to a letterwritten by Ms. Katie Sparerwhich was printed in theprevious issue of theMaroon, (October 24) in which she commented on theaccessibility of carrel spaceon the A-level of Regensteinlibrary. While we wereimpressed with Ms. Sparer’sliterary talents and creativeimagination, especially asmanifested by her colorfullyromantic description of theyoung wayward student whofell in love with a rather cold,aloof A-level carrel, we feelthat certain basic issuesraised by her letter should beclarifiedIt is well-known thatcertain departments at theUniversity require a good 10.12 or even 14 hours of study aday in order to ensureacademic survival. Con¬sequently, those of us whohave chosen A-level as aplace o I study ha v eunavoidably developed aclose attachment to the floorand the students who occupyit. Each of us has chosen out-own special place to study inaccordance with expediency(close to our locker or tospecial references) oraesthetic preference (closeto the windows). Each in¬dividual’s choice isrespected by the entire A-level community, because itis generally recognized thatsuch harmonious socialbehavior creates an at¬mosphere more conducive toconcentrated study.Moreover, the fact that weare aware of the location ofour comrades’ carrels allowsus to save much valuablestudy time; if one of us wouldlike to discuss an importantacademic matter with afellow student, we need notsearch the whole floor inorder to find him. And if thisfellow student happened tobe momentarily indisposed,we can leave a message athis carrel with the secureknowledge that he willeventually return to thatparticular place. The factthat we occasionally leavebooks and various otheritems at our carrels shouldbe no cause for alarm. Surely Ms. Sparer shouldunderstand how costly itwould be in terms of timeand inconvenience if we hadto clear our carrel everytime we took a study breakfor lunch, or a class, or atelephone call.The letter was signed bythe following people: RobKolson; Paul Solis; Craig S.Hakkio; Gary Craig; TulioArvelo-Duran; Paul Levy;Anita Wallner; AlvaroSaieh; Sergio Silun; JoseHung; Rodrigo Bolanos;Fernando Sanchez-Ugart;Carlos Steneri; CarlosIsoard; Gabriel Montes;Elizabeth Kleezek; RomuloSanchez; Roger Reynolds;Michael Abrams; EricHirschhorn; David Jones;Victor Levy.Editor’s Note; This note hasbeen posted on the A-level ofRegenstein;The Joseph RegensteinLibrary has been designed toprovide users with a varietyof seating options.Reading chairs, carrels,tables, and seminar roomsare provided as study spaceso that the reader may freelyselect a apace suited to his orher need. To preserve thisflexibility library books orpersonal materials may notbe used to reserve seatingspace in the library.Charged library books orpersonal material may bekept in lockers which may berented from the Library-CashierEach morning library-books will be collcted forreshelving and personalmaterials will be removedand held in the ReaderServices area of this floorAfter five days personalmaterials will be forwardedto the University Lost andFound Office in the Ad¬ministration buildding.Observations by theMaroon indicate that thispolicy has not yet been putinto effect, although Libraryofficials said they started toenforce the policy Tuesday.4-The Chicogo Maroon - Friday, October 31, 1975The Chicago Maroon's Weekly Magazine of Criticism and the ArtsPBS Offers Outstanding“Classic Theatre 99 SeriesBy Suzanne ListerThe avid reader ot theater goer mayapproach with mixed feelings theadaptation of favorite plays and novels totelevision and the movies. We all know whatcan and too often does happen — observe forexample what the film industry has donefor, or to, D.H. Lawrence. There is no need,however, to fear disappointment in thecurrent PBS series, "Classic Theatre: theHumanities in Drama," presented byWGBH, Boston, and aired in Chicago onWTTW, channel 11, at 8 p.m. on Thursdayand again at 2:30 p.m. on Saturday. The fiveplays presented so far have been of auniformly high quality in all aspects ofproduction: direction, casting, acting,costuming, scenery, and except in"Paradise Restored," which was written forTV, of respect for original texts.Last week's production of Oliver Goldsmith's "She Stoops to Conquer" wasprobably the most entertaining televisionprogram to appear for some time. The plotof the well known and much produced playis described by its subtitle, "The Mistakes ofa Night." It centers around the masqueradeof Kate Hardcastle—the daughter of acrotchety but lovable country squire—as abarmaid, in order to win the affections of ayoung man who is painfully shy among"ladies of reputation," but quite goodcompany among "creatures of anotherstamp." Everything, as might be expected,goes well despite many comic reversals.Goldsmith's comedy delights audiencestoday as it did two centuries ago; and themodern viewer's enjoyment is enhanced by, rather than dependent upon, the "quaint¬ness" of eighteenth century dress, diction,and manners.Sir Ralph Richardson gave a superbperformance as Mr. Hardcastle, withoutupsetting the balance of the play. ThoraHird was delightful as his coquettish oldwife, but perhaps lacked Richardson'sremarkable naturalness. The very fine castincluded Juliet Mills as Kate, Tom Courtenay as her suitor Marlow, and TrevorPeacock as her rustic stepbrother TonyLumpkin.If any fault is to be found with theproduction, it is the addition of severaloutdoor scenes. Goldsmith's play, with theexception of one tavern scene, conformsstrictly to the unity of place. There isnothing innately wrong with expanding thelocus of the action in order to adapt the playto the television medium; it may in fact bedesirable to do so. However, the fourpanoramic scenes of the Englishcountryside inserted in Act I seemed purelyextraneous; their sole function was toprovide a "cinematic" quality to a playwhich never seems to suffer fromconfinement in the proscenium arch.Furthermore, the panoramic scenesconsumed enough of the two hour playingtime that some dialogue had to be cut.Perhaps the most unfortunate instance ofediting occurred in I, i, when Mr. Hardcastlesuggests to Kate that perhaps Marlow willreject her . In the Classic Theatre versionKate replies, "My dear papa, why will youmortify one so?," but in the original text shecontinues, "Well, if he refuses, instead ofbreaking my heart at his indifference, I'llonly break my glass for its flattery, set mycap to some newer fashion, and look out forsome less difficult admirer." This speechseems an important one in establishingKate's character as a woman of dauntlessspirit and independence. The scenic views ofEnglish countryside were dearly bought.(continued on page 5) Trevor Peacock as Tony Lumpkin in the PBS production of "She Stoops to Conquer," whichwas aired last week on WTTW television.Manchester: Taking the CakeBy Gwendolen CatesThere is a label, perhaps unfortunate,attatched to most female singers—that theyare all alike. Melissa Manchester fits thisstereotypical image to a substantial degree;although her saving grace lies in arefreshing spontaneity that is all her own.On stage last Wednesday night at theAuditorium Theatre, she was loose,comfortable, even tangible. She boundedand tripped along the stage in a solid, plumpway, exclaiming to the audience that theAuditorium was "like the top of a weddingcake or something!" The more she, herband, and her songs bounced, the freer andmore personable she was.The songs themselves varied from rock tofunky to slow (and- or?) moving. When thelights were dimmed and Melissa sat down atthe piano and did a slow one there was adisappointing lapse into the stereotypicaltediousness, another prettily husky voice,another prettily down-to-earth soulsearching song.Melissa does not fit the sweet, movingimage; she is so much more successfulwhen she gets funky, when she smiles andthrows her stubby arms about. Then shelooks like she's enjoying herself, like she'shaving a plain old good time—and that is what's refreshing Melissa looks so loosewhen she boogies, and so does her versatileband, that she can actually make heraudience feel good, on the level with herapparent enjoyment.But the lapses into softer, slower musicthat lack her particular funky identity arenot far enough between.Melissa Manchester is, impressivelyenough, 23 years old. She is from New Yorkand has studied song writing with PaulSimon (an interesting and evident fact whenseen in light of her music). She has alreadyproduced three albums and a fourth isarriving next month. Melissa has inaddition to Paul Simon, another obviously(continued on page 4)JFridav October 31, 1975 - The Chicaqo Maroon-5Melissa Manchester: ’ ./A’;:(.ARM \KMW.H < tWEDNESDAYNOMIMG 3AMISIMON AGARFUNKEL*4** Each record Each tape P ii a^HH """TIhe;fi| IVI JTSSYOUIOMsmgbbRECORD HUT rag —in1375 L 53rd Street fejl*4* Each record. Each tape.New Simon! New Garfunkel!Even some newSimon & Garfunkel!Your choice *439 Each record. *569 Each tape.The magnificent new “Still Crazy After All These Years” “Breakaway” showcases -Simon & Garfunkel hit, is one of Paul Simon's very the beautiful voice of“My Little Town” is included best albums. It includes Art Garfunkel in love songs,on both of the new solo his hit with Phoebe Snow “Gone including his hit “I Onlyalbums by Paul Simon and at Last,”andall the newest Have Eyes for You.”Art Garfunkel. Simon songs. Immaculately producedby Richard Perry.—FAQ, Ben Franklin in ConcertBy Miles ArcherThere is something about the Fine ArtsQuartet that invariably makes theirpertormances enjoyable, and their firstprogram in their '75-76 series, presentedlast Monday night at the Goodman Theatre,was no exception.The program consisted of Mozart'sQuartet in B flat, K. 458 ("Hunt"), RuthCrawford's String Quartet 1931, Beethoven'sQuartet in C Sharp minor, Opus 131, and aquartet that might have been written byBenjamin Franklin.As usual, the FAQ handled the materialcompetently, capturing the spirit of the Mozart, the shifting moods of the Beethovenpiece, and made the more modern Crawfordpiece accessible. Despite theseachievements, it is quite possible that theevening's most memorable rendition wasthat of the piece attributed to Ben Franklin.It is very hard to capture, in print, thespirit of this very idiosyncratic piece,introduced by second violinist Abram Loft as the FAQ's contribution to the Bi¬centennial. Perhaps by simply noting thatby the use of scordatura or the abnormaltuning of instruments, it was possible for theQuartet to play the entire work on openstrings. Combined with Mr. Loft'sintroductory "musicoloqical" comments,the piece provided a pleasant balance to theprogram. The next performance in the series isscheduled for Monday, Nov. 24th withquartets by Mozart, Smetana and Americancomposer George W. Chadwick on theprogram. Though the series is sold out, lastminute cancellations make it possible to wpick up student discount tickets the night ofthe performance. For further information,call 256-5220.SENIORS!!!A representative from the AMERICAN UNIVER¬SITY in Washington, D.C. will be in Rm. 202,Reynolds Club on Thurs., Nov. 6, from 9 to 12 toprovide information about graduate programs inthe College of Arts and Sciences, the School ofInternational Service, the School of Governmentand Public Administration, the School ofBusiness Administration, the Center forTechnology and Administration, and the Centerfor the Administration of Justice.Interested students should sign up in Rm. 202,Reynolds Club, or call 753-3282. With This Ad OnlyUsed Desks *25 and upUsed Chairs *10 and upNew Chairs $25 and up"cash and carry"[ BRAND J *^HM^ySUPPLY CO.8600 Commercial Ave.Open Mon.-Sat. 8:30-5:00RE 4-2111 9 AM-9 PM 7 Days A WeekHYDE PARK PIPE AND TOBACCO SHOP,1552 E. 53rd • underAll students get ]Q°/c off,ask for "Big Jim''Pipe*Pipe Tobaccos 1C tracks //'&Imported CigarettesCigarsOAK FURNITURE-ANTIQUESREFINISHED + AS IS1649 E. 55th667-43801 -6:00 PMTUES.-SAT. DesksTablesChairsDressersBookcasesMuchMoreWe Also DoRefinishingDON'TBUGGEDBY CAR REPAIRS!Switch teBRIGHTON FOREIGN AUTO SERVICE3967 So. Archer For s«*l*toct*on In Sorvlce" call(3 blocks east of California Ava.) 927-8000FALL SPECIALS!TUNE-UP SPECIALSVOLKSWAGEN 1200, 1300, 1500, & 1600 Type 1 & 2. .. $32.00VOLKSWAGEN 1SOOl ,6ootvp.3 34.00TOYOTA 3KC, 2TC, 8 RC, 18 RC engines 38.50(oil filter and air filter elements included)DATSUN 1200 1200,510,610,240x fromS32.50to 42.50(oil filter and air filter elements included)VOLVO 142, 144, 144E, 145, 164, & P1800 from 38.50 to 44.50Air Filter ExtraPINTO (air filter and oil filter included 38.50CAPRI (oil filter included 38.50COMPLETE LINE OF FOREIGN CARSNOWTIRES AVAILABLESet of 4 560x15 TiresBlackwalls 7400Whitewalls 8400Plus $1.61 F.E.T. EachLow cost installation available RIP-OFFAUTO REPAIRFOREIGN CAR SPECIALISTSSERVICE ON VW & AUDIWe Offer Top-Quality Mechanical ServiceTune-Ups * Electrical * Brake SystemExhaust System * Other RepairsConveniently Located at5508 S. Lake Park(Gateway Garage Bldg.—Downstairs)Monday-Saturday, 9am-9pmCALL:684-5172 10% Discountto all U of C students andUniversity Bank ID card hold¬ers, with this coupon. FREEDISCONov. 8thIda Noyes10% Discounton pipes withU.C.IDuntil Nov. 30•»* pipe%op1523 E. 53rdin the Hyde Park Bank LobbyImported CigarettesFine TobaccosQuality Pipes Proposals forUniv. TheatreWinter QuarterProductionsdue by Nov. 7Forms & info availablefrom Judy at UT officeRC304 753-3581EYE EXAMINATIONSFASHION EYEWEARCONTACT LENSESDR. KURTROSENBAUMOptometrist(53 Kimbork Plaza)1200 East 53rd StreetHYde Park 3-8372TAl-SAM-\fcNCHINESE-AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecializing inCAKTONESE ANDAMERICAN DISHESOPEN DAILY11 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M.SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS12 TO 8:30 P.M.Orders to take out1318 East 63rd MUA106213th INTERNATIONAL FOLK CONCERT IZl SAy™-“LPopovich Brothers Tamburitza Orchestra, Dennehy Irish Dancers, Darlene Blackburn,Afro American Dancers, Na Lesa Burgarian Ensemble, Balkanske Igre,Kalman & Judy Magyar Dnipro Ukranian Dancers Anjani AmbegaokarFriday, October 31, 1975 - The Chicago Maroon-7 TheGreyCityJournalBy Mike SingerCompany, which opened on Broadwayover five years ago, is the first conceptualmusical'. In this respect, it iis a landmark inthe development of the musical, America'snative theatrical form.Unfrke the story musical before it (HelloDolly, West Side Story), the conceptualmusieasl does not have a plot. Instead, theshow is unified by a central concept. Theconceptual-aspects are more important thanthe theatrical ones, such as spectacle,dance, and song.The growing popularity of the conceptualm'usical, as marked by the current successof A Chorus Line, points towards a new ageof sophistication in America's musicaltheatre. American aud ien ces aredemanding more from a musical than justsentimental love songs and trite plots.In Company, the central concept is man'sneed for companionship. The characters tryto fullfill this need either through marriage,or through relationships hot bound bymarriage. Hence, a more specific themeemerges the pros and cons of the institutionof marriageRobert, a bachelor and the centralcharacter In the show, has just turned 35.His. married friends throw him a surprisebirthday party. After the party, he visits thedifferent apartments of his guests. In theprocess, he learns of the pitfalls of marriedMe. Some of his friends drink too much,others eat too much Some of them are in theprocess of getting divorces, others are in theprocess of seekin:g extra marital relations.Although his friends are well aware of thedifficulties inherent in marriage, they vowthat married life is far superior to being alone. They worry about Robert, fearingthat a bachelor can find only limitedfullfillment in life. Robert, ho,wever, viewsmarriage as a poor antidote for lonliness,and seems satisfied with the relations he haswith his three girlfriends.The theme of marriage-versus*bachelorhood is both interesting andcontemporary, and could serve as the basisfor serious drama. In Company, however,serious drama is mixed with theatricalentertainment via the musical. StephenSondheim's sophisticated score and brittlelyrics provide a perfect balance between thetheatrical and the dramatic His songs canbe hummed and danced to, yet his lyrics areserious and thought provoking. Ail of hissongs deal with the show's central theme,which is man's need for companionship.The Loyola Community Theatre is to becongratulated for producing a musical assignificant and provocative as Company. Inmany ways, their production is a success.Jim Reed's set is brilliant. Consisting of aseries of multileveled platforms, amechanically-run elevator, and props whichmove on and off by a sliding floor, the setpermits a fluid transition from one scene tothe next At the same time, the set captures,through its mechanical devices and steelplatforms, the coldness of the technologicalage we Jive in.Choreographer James Wolfe is also to becongratulated. He has allowed his cast todance together as an ensemble, and theresults are polished and finely orchestratednumbers Of special note are his stagings of"Side by Side" and the title song,"Company."Director Jeffrey Harris has also workedwonders in making the show run smoothly.His performers appear on stage with easeand perfect timing. Lighting director RobertShook has added to the show's dramaticimpact by using light to emphasize theperformers' moods in certain scenes, and not to create the vulgar, phantasmagoriceffects of light found in so many musicalspectacles.Yet, all of these praiseworthy elementsadd up to little if the performers lack talent.Unfortunately, this is the case in Loyola'sproduction of Company.Realizing that Company was beingproduced by a community theatre, I didn'tgo to the show expecting to find voices whichrival Ethel Merman's. Yet, I was reallysurprised to discover that none of theperformers, with the exception of JohnRoeder, can sing. Sure, they can carry atune, but their voices don't project. Musicalsrequire performers who have strong,resonant voices. Director Harris has notfound them.Part of the problem, admittedly, lies withthe size of the house. The theatre seats closeto a 1,500 people — no voice, unaided by amicrophone, could project to the back row.None of the performers here sings tomicrophones.The band doesn't help matters mucheither, it plays at an ear splitting level,often drowing out many of Sondheim's greatlyrics. It's unfortunate that musical directorKatie Taylor didn't attempt to coordinatethe volume of the band with the voices of theperformers. As if now stands, a spectatorhas to sit with in the front ten rows to catchall the words of the songs.Most members of the cast can act betterthan they can sing, although some,especially Bob Bridge, can do neither. LouisRoss, John Roeder, Christie Sipp, andP a t r i c i a M a d d e n d e f i v e r f j n eperformances. Fewer plaudits can be givento Glen Graber, who plays Robert. Robert,the leading character, should havecharisma and energy and Graber's portraylmakes him seem too l-imp and distraught.Company is a musical which should beseen on the basis of its content alone. If youcan pardon the uneveness of the acting and the considerable lack of musical talentfound in this production, then' the show isworth seeing. ' ~ ■Company wilt be playing at LoyolaCommunity Theatre on weekends throughNovember 9. Tickets are $3?25, and thetheatre is located at 1320 West LoyolaAvenue.- ' ". -\Jazz In ViewNext Week, the Grey City Journal willpresent a Special Jazz Issue. Watch for it!ThtcHv JournaleditorPaul M. MillerstaffMiles Archer Suzanne ListerGwendolen Cates C.J. MeyersEden Clorfene Jonathan MeyersohnKaren Heller Anne MontagueW.T. Hobson John PrunskisBarry J. Kaplovitz Harold RichardsSandra Katz Mike SingerCarl Lavm Dean ValentineThe Grey City Journal is published ea-cb Tr da,dur.nq the reqular academic year as part of fh#Chicaqo Maroon Inquiries concern,nq subscriptionsand adveriisinq should be addressed to BusinessManaqer 121? E 59th St , Ch.caqo IN 60637- ff»#Editor invites commentsm CHECK OUR NEWEVERYDAY LOWMAGIC PRICESGRADE "A" FRESHWholeRED LABEL BRANDSOFT HALLOWEEN SPECIAL3 Days Only Wed., Thurs., Fri.MICHIGAN JONATHAN APPLES12 Lb.Box4.79Value2-8 Oz. Cups Reg.One Pound 55* GRADE "A* FRESH Cut Up orFRYING OuarteredPPrCHICKENS JJPABSTBLUE RIBBON BEER6 Pack ||Reg. 1.64 | tf(Warm Only)HOURSMonday-WednesdayThursday and FridaySaturday 9 a.m. to 7:30 p.m.9 a.m. to 8 p.m.9 a,m. to 7 p.m.9 a.m. to 3 p.m.*1 , .•. - I.' ...tA ' « -mM.O.S.I.:By Carl LavinEver had an urge to see a mobius strip?When was the last time you challanged acomputer to a game ot tic-tac-toe?Remember seeing Charlie Chaplin for anickle? How about all you city tolk — like tosee some chickens hatch? visit a farm? or acoal mine? Phy-sci majors — need somehelp visualizing those oh-so-obvious pointsyour lecturer made this morning? And ofcourse, med students, how'd you like a closelook at a cross section of a real human body?Well there's a place where you can do allthese things and more, right here in HydePark: Chicago's biggest tourist attraction,one of the finest examples of ClassicRevival istarchetecture since the Parthenon,r~Melissa . . .(continued from page 1)foundational element in her music—sheused to play and sing with Bette Midler;whereby her sporatic flexiblefunkiness...perhaps.An interesting, not-to-be-missed (thoughharsh) reaction on the night of herperformance (and I quote): "She remindsme of a maid in a fleabag in Aix-en-Provence." However, another was, "I loveher, I just love her." So...so, each to his orher own, and on that count, Melissa takesthe cake. Old, New . . .The Museum Of Science and Industry.Those of you who have already spent arainy afternoon wandering aimlesslyaround the big white building in JacksonPark may think you know what's down thereand that most of it's kid stuff, or broken, orcrass comercialism. If you're from Chicagoyou probably went on a field trip tomuseum in fourth grade, and in sixth grade,and in eighth grade. Certain exhibitshaven't changed since then and willprobably stay there forever: The capturedGerman U 505 submarine, the replica of asouthern Illinois coal mine and CollenMoore's Fairy Castle. But if you haven'tbeen to Yesterday's Main Street in the past week you wouldn't know about Hyde Park'snewest dessert emporium - Finnigan's IceCream Parlor. Containing the originalfixtures from the Woodlawn Pharmacy,which opened in 1911, and an extensivecollection of ice cream parlor momentoes,Finnigan's is one of the best places in HydePark to take your girl or guy for a soda. Theonly things at Finnigan's which aren't from1911 are the prices. But the ice cream isgreat and the decor would set yourGrandfather's mouth watering.You can work off those extra calories justby walking around the museum'sapproximately 14 acres of exhibition space;pushing buttons pulling levers and turning cranks; making the more than 2,000 exhibit:work to explain to you, as entertainingly aspossible, some basic principles of science orrecent developments in industry. Maybe youalready have a favorite area the Hall ofCommunication, the Hall of Elements, theModel Railroad or I.B.M.'s Mathematicaexhibit. Go back to visit them and catch upwith what's new. Ten percent of themuseum's permanent exhibits change everyyear and temporary exhibits are continuallybeing taken down or put up. Recently, themuseum has been host to exhibits focusing ^on Buckminster Fuller, Art and Technology,and America's Bicentennial. One relativelynew exhibit that you shouldn't miss is TheCircus — find out what your face would looklike in clown's make up.Open every day except Christmas, theMuseum's winter hours are 9:30 to 4 Mondaythrough Saturday and 10 to 6 Sundays andHolidays. Finnigan's is open 11:30 to 3:30Monday through Friday and 11 to 5 onweekends.Wednesday, November 5thIn a EMHBBH.UTITESTIMOlIAi EAUWIIIBASHand Blues Dance 8 pm -12 am Cloister ClubCompany with a Rock Band Playing the breaksftee House 8 pm - 2 am frd Fir Theatre- Folk The Nia Ensemble - iazz Open Mike 12-2are Dance 8:30 pm -11:30 pm Ida Noyes GvmHardy Freeman calling the squaresParty 8 pm -12 am 1st Fir West LoungeThe Special Consensus Bluegrass BandThe Edward H. Levi Lookalike ContestAnd much much more...Horror Movies 12 am - 4 am Cloister Club"What Ever Happened to Baby lane"tt. DraculaPumpkin Pie at the BakeryHard Cider n the ftbFriday, October 318:00 p.m. Ida Noyes HallAdmission Free with Edward H. Levi Costume50* Otherwise. U of C 1.0.Major Activities BoardRhythm‘The 4-MShow 9:00 and 10:30 in the ftbBlacktriars presents: The Rise of Edward LeviFriday, October 31, 1975 - The Chicago Maroon-9 TheGreyCityJournalTheGreyCityJournalo LeneR1)Editor:Please accept the congratulations andwarm thanks ot the Citizens Committee toSave Radio Station WEFM and of tneChicago Fine Arts BroadcastingAssociation for the splendid story whichyou carried on Friday, Oct. 24 concerningthe fight to preserve this station forclassical music broadcasting. We wouldlike to add three points to this story:1. Our lawyers tell us that the case iswinnable and that a major dimension inthe case is the extent to which the publicdemands that the station maintain itspresent format.2. Despite the contentions of ZenithRadio Corporation to the contrary, there isa provision whereby the sale can berescinded in the case of a public hearing;at least our lawyers tell us so.3. The plans which have been worked outfor continuing the operation of this stationare realisitc and practical. Our logic isdirect: if the academicians of Hyde Parkcan operate a successful co-op grocerystore, why can't the classical music loversof Chicago successfully operate a co-opclassical music station? Anyone wishing to join this importantfight to raise the level of the Americanmass media a notch should write directlyto the following places protesting theproposed change and recommending thatthe station be given to the Chicago FineArts Broadcasting Association to operate:(1) Federal CommunicationCommission/ Washington, D.C.; (2)Zenith Radio Coporation/ 1900 NorthAustin/ Chicago, III. 60639; (3) Cit¬izens Committee to Save WEFM,Inc./ Box 204/ South Holland, III.60474; and (4) Radio Station WEFM/ 120W. Madison St./ Chicago, III. 60611.Meanwhile, in the expectation that oursuit will be successful, we are continuingour assembly of names of persons whomight be employed in the station (atstudent wages) as announcers, programplanners, and other station personnel.Donald J. BogueSammy DannaVernon BoermanChicago Fine Arts Broadcasting Assn.“Classic Theatre(continued from paqe 1)"She Stoops to Conquer was the fifth ofthirteen plays. The schedule for theremainder of the series is as follows:October 30 and November 1, Candide, byVoltaire (adapted for TV);November 6 and 8, The Rivals, by Sheridan;November 13 and 15, The Wild Duck, byIbsen;November 20 and 22, Hedda Gabler, byIbsen;November 27 and 29, Trelawney of theWells, by Pinero;December 4 and 6, The Three Sisters, byChekov; December 11 and 13, The Playboy of theWestern World, by Synge;December 18 and 20, Mrs. Warren'sProfessional, by Shaw.At 2:00 p.m. preceding each play, there isa "Classic Theatre Preview" in whichmaterial is presented concerning thebackground of the play, the playwright, andthe age in which the play was written. Thereare interviews with some of the actors anddirectors. On the whole, these previews areintended for viewers who have no previousknowledge of the play and tend to be rathershallow.A viewer's guide which includes much ofthe material presented in previews,photographs from the productions,anecdotal material and engravings releventto the history of the play, and a briefbibliography of secondary material dealingwith each play, is available at no charge bywriting to P.O. Box 100, Classic TheaterViewer's Guide, Cathedral Station, Boston02118.GETATTENTION! U of C Tai Chi Chuan ClubPresents a demonstration ofTAI CHI CHUAN and KUNG FUSUNDAY, NOV. 2 8 P.M. 3rd Floor TheaterIda Noyes Hall, 1212 E. 59th Street ISRAEL AWARENESS WEEKNov. 3-10Monday —November 34:00 P.M. HILLEL HOUSEIS AN IFRAELI-PALESTINIAN DIALOGUE POSSIBLE?Dr. Joseph D. Ben-Dak, Co-director of FAIR (Foun¬dation for Arab Israeli Reconciliation), Directorof the Israeli Peace Research Society, member ofeditorial board of NEW OUTLOOK, has taught atUniversities of Michigan, Gorizia (Italy), Oslo,Lund (Sweden).Tuesday —November 48:00 P.M. FEDERATION. THE COMMUNITY AND COLLEGE AGEYOUTH.Mr. James P. Rice, Executive Director, JewishFederation of Metropolitan Chicago.Wednesday —November 5 ISRAEL FILMS: FREE -1 % hours.TWICE PROMISED LAND - about the Palestinian8:00 P.M. question.BEYOND THE MIRAGE - Post Six-Day-War. CinemaVerite Meetings of Israelis and Arabs.THE ISRAELIS - CBS documentary finished during theYom Kippur War.Thursday —November 68:00 P.M. ISRAEL FILMS: FREESOME COME SEARCHING - captures the full im-plications of Aliyah for a new immigrant.A PEOPLE CHOSEN: WHO IS A JEW - Jewish identityin Israel, secular vs. religious.ABA - Portrait of a Sephardic Jew in Jerusalem.Tmencar Jewish Lifeon film:SATURDAY NOVEMBER IAT HILLEL ST'S UiOOOLftOJN 830 P/AThe Golden f\ge of SecondAvenue" narrated HerscheJ Eernardliand* GRADUATE SCHOOL OF BUSINESSPROFESSIONAL OPTIONADMISSIONS MEETINGFor third year students in the collegeWEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 54:00 p.m.HARPER 284John M. Prinz, Director of Admissions in the GSB, andArlin Larson, Advisor in the College, will be on hand toanswer questions about admissions procedures.riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii MANAGEMENT SCIENTISTSANDECONOMIC/FINANCIAL ANALYSTSManagement Sciences consulting group serving the GTETelephone Operating Companies has need for anEconomic/Financial Analyst and a Management Scientist.Positions require a graduate degree (Ph.D preferred) andstrong quantitative and communicative skills.Experience/training in MS, OR, or IE required forManagement Scientist position. Economic/Financial Analystshould be skilled in applied micro-economics and financialanalyses. A working knowledge of accounting and regulatoryeconomics would be highly desirable.Send resume and salary history to Mrs. Tanma Yarbrough,Personnel Representative, GTE Data Services Incorporated,DC170, First Financial Tower, Post Office Box 1548, Tampa,Florida 33601.“An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F"PTT3 DATA SERVICESiNCO*K)»ATfD 1 r$33,500,000 —■IiiiUNCLAIMED SCHOLARSHIPS |Over $33,500,000 unclaimed scholarships, grants, aids, and ifellowships ranging from $50 to $10,000. Current list of these isources researched and compiled as of September 5, 1975. *UNCLAIMED SCHOLARSHIPS ?369 Allen Avenue, Portland, Maine 04103 >I□ I am enclosing $12.95 plus $1.00 for postage and handling.!(Check or money order — no cash, please.)f you wish to use your charge card.Jlease fill out appropriate bones belowUaiAaitiUM IExpiration Oat*Month/YearMaster ChargeInterbank No PLEASE RUSH YOURCURRENT LIST OFUNCLAIMED SCHOLARSHIPSSOURCES TO:CreditCard NoNameAddressCity StateMaine residents please add 5% sales tex. ZipI O-The Chicago Maroon - Friday, October 31,1975The Biological SciencesAdvisory Council offerstutoring in all areas ofbiology. If you needsome help, call or leavea message at:John Indik 947-8036Linda Lorincz 753-2249 (no. 1205)Mary Wilde 241-5147 PIZZAPLATTER1460 E. 53rdMl 3-2800FAST DELIVERYAND PICKUPWe SellRentRepairTYPEWRITERSADDERSELECTRONIC CALCULATORSDICTATORSU. of C Bookstore5750 S. EllisHours: M-F 8-5 S 9-1753-3303CAMPUS BUS SERVICECHANGE INA.M. "S” - SOUTH SHORE-SOUTH CAMPUS SCHEDULEA study of declining patronage of the South Shore-South CampusSchedule has influenced the Bus Committee to recommend achange which has been approved and will be implemented startingMonday November 3, 1975, when the A.M. schedule will be asfollows:S-l S-2 S-36:05 Discontinued7:05 7:408:05 8:40CAMPUS BUS SERVICECHANGE INA.M. "S” - SOUTH SHORE-SOUTH CAMPUS SCHEDULEMINI BUSCHANGES IN"A” & "B” & "C” ROUTES & SCHEDULESStarting Monday, November 3, 1975 the following three changeswill be made in the A & ' B routes to accommodate users ofBoucher Hall facilities and to further improve service as recom¬mended by the Bus Committee.CHANGE 1 - “A” BusWHEN THE "A” BUS REACHES 57th & ELLIS, NEST BOUND, IT WILLProceed North to 55th frontage -West to InglesideNorth to 53rd StreetWest to Drexel AvenueSouth to 55th frontageEast to Ellis AvenueSouth on Ellis until it resumesits normal route.CHANGE 2 - “B" BusWHEN THE ”B"BUS REACHES 48th AND DORCHESTER,SOUTH BOUND IT WILLProceed West to Kimbark -South to 49th -East to Dorchester andthen continue the normal route.CHANGE 3 - "A", "B" & "C" Bus SchedulesTHE LENGTHENING OF ROUTES TO ACCOMMODATE MOREPATRONS HAS MADE IT NECESSARY TO ADOPT A 30 MINUTESCHEDULE FOR ALL MINI BUSES.STARTING TIMES AT THE REGENSTEIN LIBRARY WILL BE ON THEHALF HOUR STARTING AT 6 P.M. WITH THE LAST BUS LEAVINGATI A.M.MINI BUSCHANGES IN"A” & "B” & "C” ROUTES AND SCHEDULES 'BuffaloBoresBy John LanahanStage 2, billed as "Goodman Theatre'sother Professional Series," began its secondseason last week with the premiere of DavidMamet's American Buffalo. The prolific Mr.Mamet has recently attracted muchattention as Chicago's most talentedplaywright in residence, and the opening ofAmerican Buffalo has been proclaimed animportant event for Chicago theatre.The play might best be described as"hearsay drama," in which the power ofwords, and how men choose to integrateevents, become the central concerns. Theplay is extremely conceptual, really aphilosophical problem play. For those, likethis reviewer, who find theatre best whenactive and direct, rather than reflective andconceptual, the play is unsatisfying. I hadthe feeling it was more interesting to writeabout than see; those who like this kind ofplay, however, will be pleased with its verygood production.I do not mean to deny Mr Mamet's talentas a writer. He tacks the cute selfconsciousness of another conceptual writer,Tom Stoppard. Mr Mamet also has anexcellent ear for a certain kind of four letterstreet talk, and a feeling for rhythm andvocal sounds that is of the poetic. Theseelements, however, would make AmericanBuffalo at least as effective as a radio play,rather than a staged production. Thecharacters in the play have very littleinterrelation, since the play deals mostlywith the interplay of ideas and theperceptions of off stage events. This resultsin a great deal of talk, but very littledialogue, and the play has almost no actionuntil the end.American Buffalo, since it is soconceptual, would be very difficult to direct.This was apparent from the production. Thedirector, Greg Mosher, had the difficult taskof integrating the numerous long speechesand the characters tangential logic into a stage production. In my opinion, he did notsucceed until the end of the play, when theaction finally moved from the static andhearsay to the direct and dynamic Toooften the show seemed like memorizedreaders' theatre between the two maincharacters.The individual performances by theactors were excellent, but lacked almostany feeling of an ensemble. J. J. Johnston,as Donny Du brow the junk dealer, had amagnificent physical presence that seemedto capture the essence of Chicago'ssouthwest side. His line readings wereperfect. I found many of Mr Johnston'sgestures and physical postures, however,rigid and unresponsive to the othercharacters on stage. Bernard Erhard, as thesly and unprincipled Teacher, gave abeautifully oiled, but entirely too polished,performance. There was a gratuitouselegance to Mr. Erhard's style that wasperfect for his character, but whichsomehow accentuated even more thedetached and static nature of the play.William H. Macy as Bobby, the suspectedheroin addict and actual employee ofDonny, had a quality of weary alienationthat was highlighted all the more by hismisinterpreted anxiousness to please. Mr.Macy's occasional presence on stage servedto bridge the otherwise wide gap betweenMr. Johnston's solid and virile firmnesssand Mr. Erhard's thespian gymnastics.The set was a realistic depiction of thesurreal atmosphere of a junk shop, and hadthe disjointed effect of certain areas of thecity, like Halsted Street. The lighting, forsome strange reason, kept dimmingthroughout the second half of the play; Iguess that was supposed to registerintensity. The costumes were good, althoughI thought Teacher looked a little too dapperDuring the intermission, and before andafter the show, the monitoring of a WFYRbroadcast added to the detached nature ofthe play.American Buffalo grows better the moreone thinks about it. I found seeing it,however, often tiring and just plain boringThe play is the work of a talented writer,adequately directed, with good individualperformances. I only wish it were asinteresting in production as it is inreflection. Stage 2 is located at the RuthPage Auditorium 1016 North Dearborn Call443 3800 for ticket information. nHOMECOMING - SYFT Vballoonskazoospopcorn MaroonsvsGrinnell CollegeclownsmusicJim Brown will dazzle you at halftimewith his amazing football tricks.Saturday, November 11:30 p.m. Stagg Field* support your football teamFriday, October 31,1975 - The Chicago Mo*oon 11-TheGreyCityJournaloo THIS W€£KTrick or TreatIt matters not what your preference ortaste in Halloween Parties is because nomatter how outlandish or out-of-the-wayyou may happen or want to be, there's aparty for you tonight in Chicago.Rod Stewart and Faces will be throwingthe biggest party of the evening at ChicagoStadium. Rumor and Rolling Stone have itthat the band is getting better and bettereach night on the tour, and Rod is a bonafide English Rock'n'Roll Superstar withthe chops and the songs to prove it, too. Nomatter that you may be in for your fifthsing along version of "Maggie May,"because, like the NFL, on any givennight...Three years ago, Lower Rickert inWoodward Court had a reputation forbeing uncontrolled and uncontrollable."Big George," "Eddie's Dead," and the"Chemistry Twins" tormented residentheads and co-eds, hosted all-too-frequentethanol bashes and vomiting parties, andconducted and indulged in a lot of plainlyillegal and unprintable stuff. Well, ifthere's ever going to be reunion, tonight'sthe night, and it'll be at the Aragon IIT TH£ dRT9Ballroom where The Tubes, plainly agross out band intend to do just that,pulling out all the stops and, apparently, afew other things, too.Lily Tomlin, so well received in RobertAltman's latest film, performs a comedyconcert at the Auditorium Theatre tonight.CEF offers: Amarcord (1974), directedby Federico Fellini. CEF says: "Felliniremembers fantasies and inventsmemories in a small town companion tohis earlier ROMA. Broader than anythingthe director has attempted in years, withpeaks of invention separated by raucousvalleys of low comedy, leavenedthroughout with an archetypically sweetand winsome Nina Rota score. Saturday at6:00, 8:15, and 10:30.DOC offers: An Autumn Afternoon(1962), directedy by Yasujiro Ozu. TheChicago Premiere of this last film by Ozu,it is the story, like all of his films, ofpressures of progress on middle-classfamilies. Tonight at 7:15 and 9:30.The Only bon, (1936), directed byYasujiro Ozu. Also a Chicago Premiere, Unpretentious, upliftinq, appreciative,gracious, but hardly safe comedy is thiswoman's special gift. Clearly an eveningfor those who would rather grin and gigglerather than guzzle and guffaw. . .Our own MAB is throwing a Mid TermTherapy Party tonight at Ida Noyes. Ifyou're in the mood to listen to some music,there'll be a band for every taste in everyroom. If you're into serious nonsense andstranger stuff, that, apparently, will begoing on between rooms.Finally, Jimmy Cliff will be at the QuietKnight on Monday and Tuesday,this film is the story of an old woman wholabors to send her son to the University.Sunday at 7:15 and 9:30. Don't let yourmother see it!Strategic Air Command (1955), directedby Anthony Mann. Jimmy Stewart is abaseball player who must leave the gameto enter the Air Force, June Allyson co-stars. Tuesday at 7:30.Kiss Them For Me (1957) and Staircase(1969), directed by Stanley Donen. Theformer is a story of love and romance andsex in wartime San Francisco, the latteran examination of the decayingrelationship between two aginghomosexuals.At I - House (1414 E. 59th): TheProducers, directed by Mel Brooks.Wednesday night sometime. November 3rd and 4th. Everyone who firstsaw him in "The Harder They Come," atthe Orson Welles Cinema in Cambridgewill surely rush to see him and be seen atthe QK. Cult classic, cult hero, orwhatever, "Wonderful World/ BeautfulPeople" is classic reggae, and that's reallywhat this man's about.RostropovichMstislav Rostropovich, thedistinguished Soviet cellist/ conductor,and his wife Galina Vishnevskaya, arenowned soprano,.will hold an exclusiveChicago interview with Eric Schiller onWHPK's (88.3 FM) Culture Comment from5 6 p.m. on Monday, November 3.The topics of discussion include thepolitical suppression of music, unknownSoviet composers, the WashingtonNational Symposium and the recordindustry.Creeley to ReadRobert Creeley, noted American poet,will read from his works at 8:30 p.m. onNovember 4th, this Tuesday, in ReynoldsClub North Lounge. Mr. Creeley's booksinclude For Love, The Island, and A DayBook. He taught at Black MountainCollege, edited the Black MountainReview and later ran the Divers Press inMallorca. He is presently on the faculty ofthe S.U.N.Y. at Buffalo. His reading issponsored by the University of ChicagoPoetry Speakers Series, in conjunctionwith the Wm. Vaughn Moody Committee.Campus FilmCARPET CITY6740 STONY ISLAND324-7998I Has what you need from a1'$10 used room size Rug to a([custom carpet. Specializing!I in Remnants & Mill returns at Ila fraction of the original][cost.Decoration Colors and](Qualities Additional 10%(Discount with this od.FREE DELIVERY \\TheTrd FREE 1 YEAR'S SUPPLYOF STRINGS WITHEACH GUITARPURCHASE DURINGShop q ' NOVEMBERV MANY NEW AND USED52/0 S Harper- \ INSTRUMENTS IN STOCK.*if) Harper Court" ) PLUS BOOKS. REPAIRSHOI-1060 /AND INSTRUCTION. JAMESSCHULTZCLEANERSCUSTOM QUALITYCLEANING10%student discount1363 E. 53rd St.752-6933ROCKEFELLER MEMORIAL CHAPELSUNDAY • NOVEMBER 2*11 A.M.GEORGE H. WATKINSUniversity Trustee"The Work of Our Hands"SUNDAY SEMINAR9.45 to 10:45 A.M. Chapel UndercroftLawrence M. Bouldin, United MethodistChaplain, will lead a discussion of MAHAT¬MA GANDHI: His relevance for our time.SUNDAY AFTERNOON AT THE CHAPEL4 o'clockLUTHERAN VESPER SERVICE IN CELEBRATIONOF THE REFORMATIONRichard Jurgensen & Larry Hofer, MinistersChapel Liturgical Choir: Eric Weimer, DirectorGuest Organist: Walter KoehlerLAKE PARK RENTALS6633 S. Cottage GroveRentTOOLS • Trailers• TrucksBuffers CALLCarpet StretchersDollies 667-8700DrillsElectric Saws DAILYRug ScrubbersSanders 7 AM to 6 PMTile Cutters SUN.VacuumsWallpaper Steamers 8 AM to 3 PM FEDERATION, THECOMMUNITY, Sl COLLEGEAGE YOUTH(TV, 3orr\es P R\CeExecu+we. Chrecfor ,'Ite.cu'sK TecLerodhof\ csSrhetro^oufa.r\ Chuxu^t.Toes Nov. H %00 pmat Htllel 5?is S LOoocLlamonPIZZAat theBlue GargoyleVegetarianandNon-vegetarian57th & UniversityonSundays 5:30 P.M. - 6:45 P.M. SLYEFor a biography of Dr. Maud Slye (1879-1954), I would appreciate hearing fromanyone who knew or worked with Dr. Slyeat the University of Chicago.Joseph J. McCoy, Author17 Fourth StreetFrenchtown, N J. 08825HERMESRESTAURANTLOUNGE AND BANQUET HALLGREEK AND AMERICANCUISINEIncluding MousakaPastitsloGyrosShishkabobAnd Also PizzasLIVE ENTERTAINMENTFRI.rSAT.(& SUN.withGREGORY JAMES EDITION(Recorded on Brunswick Records)Tele: 684-4900 Hours: 11:30 a.m. - 2:00 a.m.56th & Lake Shore DriveBAZAAR BAZAAR BAZAAREsther damage Aux.Del Prado Hotel-53rd & Hyde ParkWednesday, November 5Thursday, November 6BARGAINS 10 A.M.To9 P.M.BARGAINSNew Merchandise For FamilyFor Home - Gifts - Toys For Xmas12-The Chicago Maroon - Friday, October 31, 1975-* JFootball Highlights Homecoming WeekendYes, sports fans, it’sHomecoming.Cheerleaders, balloonsand the biggest kazoo in theworld will all be part of thefestivities as the ChicagoMaroons take the field fortheir first win against theGrinnell Pioneers.The Pioneers have beenhaving a good season, but, asCoach Haas says, "There’salways a chance.” Despitethe familiar bleak record,the Maroons have beenhaving one of their bestseasons since the new era offootball began. FreshmanNick Arnold has been givenunexpected force to the Maroon Backfield, gaining251 yards on the ground,catching nine passes for 94yards and two touchdowns,and has thrown for 35 yardsand a touchdown. Despite hispoor performance lastSaturday, John Vail has beenhaving a reasonable year atquarterback passing for 382yards, 240 of them to endDenny Christen.Coach Dan Tepke’sdefense has been having afine year; their majorproblem being the length oftime they have to spend onthe field. Pete Wendel andGreg Rivers have beenhaving good years in thedefensive backfield. and the Chicago front four, MikeKarluk, Kim Johnson,Brooks Dexter and ClaytonWiley, have forced 17fumbles; 10 of them to berecovered for turnovers.There's always kicker MikeCook, still kicking athousand.Even if one doesn’t likefootball, it should be a fineafternoon out in beautifulStagg Field. It is, after allHomecoming and there willbe major halftime festivitiesincluding some incredibleball handling by Jim Brown,the world’s foremost footballtrick artist. It will be anafternoon with something foreverybody; ballons for theRadio /hackREALISTIC 2/4-CHANNELPHONO SYSTEM AT AGREAT LOW PRICE!SAVE$7570Components SoldSeparately 314,70oecially priced system consists ofealistics sensational QA-622 4-channelnplifter with SO and Quatravox " fourC-500 walnut veneer bookshelf speakersid Realistic LAB-12C automatic changerlere s only one place you can find itadio Shack $239CHARGE IT QQAt Radio Shacky A TANOY CONGOU AT ON COMPANY 8612 South Cotta-e Grove9137 South Commercial1453 East 53rd St. helium freaks, cheerleadersfor the guys in Pierce andBJ, a Homecoming princessfor UFO, and, for freaks ofall kinds, Big Ed will makehis season debut. Yes, onceagain the record breaking 15foot kazoo will be out drawing folks off the standsinto the equally famouskazoo marching band,Kazoos will of course be soldat the game. Spectators willalso have the benefit of thegolden wit of Mike Dvorkinas game announcer There will be post-game, pre-Jimmie’s reception in PierceLounge for the team and thefans. All in all it will be anafternoon well worth leavingthe library. The game will beat Stagg Field and start at1:30.CALENDARFRIDAYFOLKDANCING: All levels, teachingfor one hour, 7:30 pm, Ida NoyesHILLEL HOUSE: Shabbat Worshipservices, Orthodox at 6:30 pm andCreative at 7 30 pm; Adat Shalomdinner, 7 00 pm.BLUEGRASS: Come Down Home tobluegrass country on SHPK 88 3 FMfrom 3:00 to 6 00 pm with DebbieAronstein and Carol EicherTHE ARABIC CIRCLE A weeklyseries of discussions in Arabic, 3:00pm, Pick 506 This week Pierre Cachiaof Columbia discusses "The SocialValues Relfected in Egyptian PopularBallads."HALLOWEEN PARTY: PumpkinDOROTHY SMITHBEAUTY SALON5841 S. BLACKSTONE AYEHY 3-TOE)Permanents that aremanageable short ones — andlong ones. Tints — bleaches —streaks. Hair shaping as youwish it. Children s hair cutsalso. Call for appt. Mondaythrough Friday.8 a.m. to 8 p.m.No Saturdays. carving, Crossroads, 8 00 pm to 1 00amCOMPUTER HOBBYISTS Meet at6 00 pm in South Reynolds ClubLounge to organize and exchangedata Bring your computers.CHGO FILM PREMIERE YasuiiroOzu's "An Autumn Afternoon" at 7 15and 9 30 pm, Cobb, SI.00HALLOWEEN BASH: Testimonial forEdward H. Levi with music, dancingand films Ida Noyes, 8 00 pm to 3:00amCHAMBER MUSIC: Guarnier StringQuartet, Mandel, 8 30 pm.FOLK MUSIC: Workshops of the 13thannual international folk festival.Sunny Gym, 8:00 pm.IN CELEBRATION OF BOCCACCIOAn exhibition of books & manuscriptsthrough Dec 3rd, Dept of SpecialCollections, Regenstein.SATURDAYDINNER: Si.50 a plate at CrossroadsStudent Center, 5621 Blackstone, 6 00pm. Students welcomeKl-AIKIDO Practice meditation andaction with the U.C Ki Aikido Club,3:00 to 4 00 pm, Bartlett Gym.HILLEL HOUSE Shabbat WorshipServices, Yavneh, 9:15 am; UpstairsMinyan, 9:30am, 8 30 pm movie: TheGolden Age of Second Avenue, BlackJews, SI.00 for affiliates, SI 50 forothersINDIA ASSN : Diwali Programmewill be held at Ida Noyes, at 7:30 pmFolk songs, Louis Malle'sdocumentary ''Calcutta''refreshments. SI 00 for members,SI.25 for nonmembers BINGO Sponsored by Harvard StGeorge and St Thomas Apostle forbenefit of the schools A* St Thomas,5467 S Woodlawn Boards are SI 00and iackpots are S250 and S50CAUDITIONS: For King Lear atReynolds Club Theatre, 10:00 to 1:00pm and 5:00 to 7 30 pm. Productiondate mid January.AMARCORD 6 00, 8 15 and 10:30 pm,Cobb, Si.00FOLK WORKSHOPS: (see Friday.)Sunny Gym, 9 00 am to 5 00 pm.FOOTBALL: U.C. vs Grinnel College,Stagg, 1:30 pmFOLK DANCE CONCERT Mandel,8 00 pm.SUNDAYFOLKDANCING General Level,teaching for 11/ 2 hours, 8 00 pm, IdaNoyes, S 50BRIDGE Beginner class, 2 00 pm.Duplicate, 3 00 pm, CrossroadsStudent Center, 5621 BlackstoneHILLEL HOUSE: Lox and BagelBrunch, 11 00 am, SI.75. JewishWomen's Group, 7:30 pm.FOLK MUSIC WORKSHOP: (seeFriday.) 9 00 am to 5:00 pm, SunnyGymDOC FILM PREMIERE: YasujiroOZU'S "The Only Son" at 7:15 and 9 30pm in Cobb, SI 00AUDITIONS: For King Lear, 2:00 to6 00 pm and7 00 to 10:00 pm, ReynoldsClub Theatre.BREAKFAST WITH THE RABBI: at10:00 am, Congregation Rodfei Zedek,5200 Hyde Park Bivd. Guest Speaker,Joseph Shapiro "Can Jewish ArtSurvivie in America?"TAI CHI CHUAN: and King Fudemonstration at 8 00 pm, 3rd flTheatre, Ida Noyes.^ C T U R E Philip Hauser on"Population and Public Policy,"Brent House, 5540 Woodlawn at 7 00pm.MEMORIAL SERVICE AtRockefeller Memorial Chapel at 11:00am to honor members of theUniversity community who died thispast year.LECTURE Dr Theodor Binderdiscusses Love and Justice An InnerAttitude" at 12 00 noon at FirstUnitarian Church, 57th and Woodiawn.SUNDAY SEMINAR LawrenceBouidm, United Methodist Chaplain,leads a discussion of MahatmaGandhi 9:45 to 10:45 am, RockefellerChapel.SUNDAY AFTERNOON AT THECHAPEL: A Lutheran Vesper Servicein celebration of the Reformation at4 00 pm, Rockefeller ChapelMONDAYCHESS: U.C Chess Club, 7 00 pm, IdaNoyes, everyone welcomeHILLEL HOUSE Beginners Yiddish,7.00 pm. Beginners ConversationalHebrew, 8 30 pm, Advanced Readingin Yiddish. 8 30 pmKARATE: U.C. Karate Club meets inIda Noyes, 6 30 pm 8 30 pm.PIANO MUSIC 11:00 am to 2 00 pmon WHPK 88 3 FM performed byYaderewski, Schnabel, Kapell andGieseking,MACROBIOTICS Meeting anddiscussion at the Blue Gargoyle at 7 30pmPATHER PANCHALI: Satyajit Ray'sfilm, Harper 130 at 7 30 pmLECTURE Warner Wick WilliamRainey Harper Professor ofHumanities in the college will give hisinauguna1 lecture at 4 0C pm. Harper130, Sour Apples from the Tree ofKnowledge "LECTURE Economic Developmentin Turkey" at 4 00 pm. Pick 016 byS'evim Gorgun, Professor otEconomics, Univ. of IstanbulMARXIST MONETARY THEORYUn'cn 'or Radical PoliticalEcunon cs. workshop, 7 30 pm, IdaNoyes 3rd fl.PERSPECTIVES At 6 30 am onChannel 7. Perspectives will present"Cancer Prevention Problems andPossibilitiesMORE HILLEL HOUSE: Dr JosephD Ben Dak, Co director of Founda’ionfor Arab Israeli Reconciliation speakson is an Israeli Palestinian DialoguePossib'e'5 at 4 00 pm . Hebrew andYiddish folk singing, 7:30 pmBRENT HOUSEEcumenical Campus Ministry5540 WoodlawnPOPULATION AND PUBLIC POLICY .Philip HauserDir., Population Research CenterSunday, Nov. 27:00 p.m.THR€€ FOR ISRteL.We offer you three incredible experiences Thefirst: Kibbutz Ulpan Programs for high schoolgrads to age 30 The second Semester ProgramsAbroad for college students The third Professiona! Programs for ages 20 to 32 Al! last 6months to a year A!! offer work study opportunities They work for you and they work forIsrael Choose one You'll experience the feelingof all tor one and one for allSHERUT LA’AM 515 Park AveNY. 10022, (2121 753 0230 753 0282I’m interested in 0 Kibbutz Programs0 College & Professional ProgramsO Semester Programs Abroad.Please send me further information.schoolFriday, October 31, 1975 -The Chicago Maroon-13SPORTSField House: MonumentTo Bygone DaysBy John VailThe Field House reposesquietly on its corner,monument to bygone days ofa University which fosteredexcellence in body as well asin mindWhen it was built in 1932 itwas a prototype for othersuch structures yet to come.It was the envy of athleticdirectors throughout thecountry, a showplace wherevisiting contenders werebrought to be humbled and aglittering gem used tohypnotize and wooprospective Maroonathletes. It was to the FieldHouse that a high schoolsenior named Berwangerwas brought to be convincedto play football for the GrandOld Man. Amos AlonzoStagg Convinced he was, andthe rest is gridiron historyToday Mr. Berwanger,winner of football's FirstHessman Trophy, can recallvividly and fondly themany hours of sweat andtoil” spent during indoorpractices on the floor erf clay,a floor which has changedlittle in the interveningyears.The gndders were not thesole possessors of the FieldHouse As autumn yielded towinter the basketball teamtook over, hosting thegreatest teams of the ‘30 s:Purdue under “Piggy”Lambert and incomparableteams from Notre DameOutstanding basketballnas not been limited toviators, however, as the Maroons have placedconsiderable talent on thecourt themselves. Currentbasketball coach Joe Stampfled the Bid 10 in scoring in’41and held the Maroon careerscoring mark until just twoseasons ago when it waseclipsed by Jerry Clark. BillHaarlow thrilled the crowdswith his jump-shot from ’32 -’36. playing so consistentlywell that he has been electedto the Basketball Hall ofFame.Coach Stamp recalls theField House as it was then,with the players’ benchbeing the first row of thecurrent grandstands. Havingfouled out of a pivotal gameagainst the University ofIllinois with less than aminute left to play, Mr.Stampf remembers sittingvirtually among the crowd,close enough to touch Illinigreat Bill Hapac, who washolding the ball The scorewas tied 40-40 as the secondsticked down.According to Mr. Stampf,“Hapac just stood therecalmly, watching the clock. Iwanted to reach out to blockhim. With two seconds left helofted the ball toward thebasket. It hit the rimbounced upward, hit the rimagain, bounced four or Fiveftt A*WANTADS,A WORLD OFIRESULTS* ** 1*/°*s fo« pec**-isugiL.asSsss*r« istY„ you boY£,Sou»hshore- „ times and. finally, fellthrough, giving them thegame.”Mr. Haarlow recalls theField House as always being“full to capacity — maybefive thousand people." forbasketball games Therehad been an intention tobuild a balcony, but the planwas dropped as the crowdsbegan to dwindle with the de¬emphasis of athletics.”Mr Haarlow chuckled ashe reminisced, telling howthe indefatigable Mr Stagg.who had been a basketballcoach at Yale, would stop inafter football practice tooffer encouragement andpointers to the basketballplayers and to coach NelsNorgren.Mr. Haarlow recalled thatthings had not alway's gonesmoothly in the Field House“We were playing Indianawith a few minutes left andthe score tied when thelights wen! outThe whole crowd stay ed indarkness for twenty minutesbefore they came back on!”It was a time, perhaps,when the Maroons shouldhave divested themselves oftheir intolerance of darknessand their unending quest forlight and truth: they lost thegame Football:Oberlin 52 Maroons 7Soccer:Rockford: 4 Maroons 0Volleyball:DuPage 15 Maroons 6DuPage 16 Maroons 14DuPage wins best of 23Loyola 17 Maroons 15Maroons 15 Loyola 6Maroons 15 Loyola 7Maroons win best of 3DuPage wins best of 3 UC VARSITYSCOREBOARDField Hockey:Lake Forest 2 Maroons 0Rugby:Maroons 13 Chicago Lions 12Football:U C vs G r iHomecoming, Sat.1:30 Staff Field n n eNov. Volleyball:UC vs Lewis University,Mon. Nov. 5, 6:00. Ida NoyesHallCross Country :UC at USTFF Mid AmericaChampionships. Kenosha,WisconsinSoccer:UC at Western Michigan, Rugby:Sat. Nov. 1UC at Notre Dame, Sun.,Nov. 2 UC vs Illinois State, Sat. Nov1. 1:30. Washington ParkUse The Hall!The Men’s IntramuralDepartment has been giventhe responsibility forhandling Universityreservations for BoucherHall. As the number of hoursof usage for Universitygroups has been reducedfrom 56 hours to 33 hours perweek, each group will belimited to only one hour perweek each. Exceptions willbe made for recognizedUniversity sports clubs,according to B.C. Vendl,Men s IM DirectorBoucher Hall is availablefor reservation Monday,RESEARCH PAPERSTHOUSANDS ON FILESend for your up-to-date. 160-page, mail order catalog of5,500 topics Enclose SI .00 to cover postage and handling.COLLEGIATE RESEARCH1720 PONTIUS AVE., SUITE 201LOS ANGELES, CALIF 90025I NameAddressCityState Zip£************************** GOLD CITY INN I* given * * * * ** by the Maroon** New Hours: Open DailyJ From 11:30 a.m.* to WK) p.m. **14-Tha Chicago Maroon - Friday, October 31, 1975 tfr A Gold Mine Of Good Food"££ Student Discount:J 10% for table service♦ 5% for take home*£> Hyde Park's Best Cantonese Food* 5228 Harper 493-2559J (near Harper Court)£ Eat more for less.*(Try our convenient take-out orders.)t«aMf*^***:Mc*3Mc********** ******************** Tuesday and Thursday 6:30pm to 9:30 pm, Wednesdayand Friday noon to 9:30 pmand Saturday 10:00 am to2:00 pm. To use the BoucherHall pool, groups must eitherprovide their own life guardupon proof of currentlifesaving certification orhire a lifeguard through theIM Office.OFFICE WORK AVAILABLETOP WAGESSecys, stenos. Dictaphone Operators:Challenging jobs in the Loop and on the SouthSide.2 or 3 Days a week or full weeksApply in person: Suite 631, Hyde pork BankBuilding, 1 525 E. 53rd Street.ELAINE REVELL, INCContact: C. powell - 664-7000Chicago's Prestige Temporary Office ServiceSS1CI Iso availablein \viThis is the Earth1* shoe. Anna Kalse inventedit. Everyone is trying to imitate it. But justbecause a shoe looks likethe Earth* brand shoedoesn't mean it works likethe Earth* brand shoeNow open in Hyde Park's Harper Court!5210 S. Ilarpci ( ouri Olt-\trecl parking in cil\ lot .l6]4il8X2112 North Clark Street (Near Lincoln Park Zoo)I rec indoor parkin? al 2036 N ( lark Street. 52K-85IOOpen 7 dayv (.ill ('ertiltcatei Available \1a\lci( harec AccepicdCLASSIFIED ADSSPACE1-1/ 2 rm furnished kitchenette apt forNov 12, $129/ mo, 1 person, 5442Harper Ml 3 9389.Two bedroom furnished apartment at56th and Dorchester for sublet for oneyear beginning 1 January 1976. Call752 7146 evenings or weekends.CHICAGO BEACH BEAUTIFULFURNISHED APARTMENTS. Nearbeach, parks, loop, UC and 1C trains;11 mins, to loop buses, door. Modestdaily, weekly, monthly rates 24 hr.desk, complete hotel services, 5100 S.Cornell. DO 3 2400 Miss Smith.Long & short term storage space insafe Hyde Park apt of UC staffmember. Inexpensive. Call 955 7691eves or weekends.Teaching fellow seeks 2nd personstudent or non student, F or M toshare large, bright, fairly elegant aptin E.H.P Modern high rise, one blockfrom lake Bldg has doorman, campus8. CTA buses stop at door. Rentnegotiable ($120 5160) This is NOT astudent slum. Call weekdays, 643 0082.SPACE FOR SALE Waitress wanted. Apply in personbetween 3 5 daily; min. 4 shifts CourtHouse, 5211 HarperILLUSTRATIONSDone to your order. Call Noe! Price947 0698PEOPLE FOR SALETyping professional, competitivelypriced. Barbara 3 3836 or 383 7427.Learn Russian the best possible way:private lessons by native, experiencedteacher. Very reasonable. Trial lessonfree no obligation. Gregory Rocah472 1420.For exp piano teacher call 947 9746HYDE PARK ANSWERINGSERVICE NOW OFFERS YOU TELESECRETARY AID SPECIAL RATEFOR UNIVERSITY AFFILIATES,Call 955 1486.Typist: efficient, experienced,inexpensive You write it, I'll type it.Julie: 324 4198 or 947 8652. beautiful condition $95 with case Call225 605671 COMET 3 spd. std trans good gas48,000 mi. best offer David 493 5419Thinking of buying a new Chevrolet?Call Ron Graef grad student and save3 2080 or 955 4187 (answering service).MODEL CAMERA MODEL CAMERACamera Check up ClinicFree Camera check up on November1st with any purchaseTwo trained Repairmen will Be in OurStore All Day To Check YourEquipment.Rossigno skis 210 8 bind 8 boots &poles $125 exc cond call 493-4190 evewkdBACK YARD SALEBed chairs desk linom rugs birdcagemeat slicer record player stand dishesNov 1, 10 2 5437 University (Reilly)SERVICESHyde Park Firewood Qualityseasoned and split cak. Call 549 50/1 or947 0330.Lovely CONDO in Kenwood (57th), 2bedroom, spacious living room, diningroom and newly furnished kitchen. Airconditioned. Freshly decorated, fullycarpeted including bath 8, kitchen.Owner asking $35,500, moving westlater this year. 374 4828, Iv. message.PEOPLE WANTEDRoom in Kenwood home in exchangefor child care. Terms negotiable 2720960 days 536 6490 evenings.Grad student (m) seeks room inexchange for child care, babysitting,etc.,Exper. with children, call 2885070Where else can you get free applejuice, insurance, a smile 8. help yourfellow human beings? Billings Blood947 5579,Learn some psychology and earn $2 anhour. Subjects needed for experimentsin cognitive psychology, psychology oflanguage, and visual perception. Forinformation call Mary Stockman 7534710.SITTER needed for nine year oldVarious times are desired; can be onregular basis or part time Call Mrs.Crockett at 939 2475 or 752 3170.Help do decorations and set up for EdLevi Halloween Bash. Call 3 3592Portraits, 4 for $5 and up MaynardStudio 1459 E. 53rd, 2nd floor, 643 4083. Thesis, disertations, term papers, genoffice corres typed on late IBMcorrective typewriters. Ratesreasonable Phone 239 4257, Mrs. Ross.MILES ARCHER MOVERSReasonable prices. Call 241 5830 or 9470698 or 752 4910 for information.French conversation, tutoring withexperienced native, call 354-0275.SCENESMARXIST MONETARY THEORY —Union for Radical Political EconomicsMonday Night Workshop Nov. 3 7 30PM Ida Noyes 3rd FloorLesbians: Ongoing Personal IssuesWorkgroup led by lesbians, Thursevenings, explore your feelings,actions, ways of communicating in asupportive atmosphere Call 935 4250.Yiddish and Hebrew folk singingMonday, 7:30 Hillel House, AdrienneCooper leader, free.Robert Steinglass 2 years in Africawith Peace Corps will speak on OxfamHunger Relief Agency Sun Nov. 2 11:30Church of St Paul & Redeemer (50th 8.Dorchester); 1 pm St. Thomas R Cchurch; 5 30 Blue Gargoyle, supperavailable.DINNER FOR 2 Under $10. M THDinner Specials The court house inHarper Court.Dave Mackenzie folk, blues andbottlehead guitar. Fri and Sat at TheCourt House First set 10:30, $1.50cover, second set at 12:00, $1 cover KITTENSKITTENS like people, smallapartment, dry cat food Variedcolors; male, female FREE 955 6079,Sat and Sun.JEWELRYU. of C. student wishes to dissolve a 90piece collection of authentichandcrafted Navajo, Hopi and Zunijewelry. These pieces were purchasedprior to the recent surge in prices andthus are being offered at prices wellbelow the market value (most piecespriced from $5 to $40 ) Collectionincludes rings, bracelets, necklacesand earrings of finest turquoise, onyx,coral and Heisi in beautiful silversettings. Collection will be offered Sat.Nov. 1 from 9 am til 5 pm, and SundayNov 2 from 10 am til 6 pm at 5459 SBlackstone Apt 6S. For directions or toask any questions about the jewelrycall 955 0483.BIO-TUTORINGPeople interested in tutoring people inbiology, the biological sciencesadvisory council needs you. Ifinterested call (or leave message)David Schifling 753 3751 (202)Linda Degenstein 753-2233 (223)Janine Smith 643 6438BRET HARTE6 lovely rooms, all generous sizes,gorgeous kitch., 2 full baths, willsacrifice, $30,500 Monthly low cost.Call Charlotte Vikstrom 667 6666VERSAILLES5254 S. Dorch«it§rWELL MAINTAINEDBUILDINGATTRACTIVE 1 V, AND27, ROOM STUDIOSFURNISHED or UNFURNISHED$129to $209Based on AvailabilityAll Utilities IncludedAt Campus Bus StopFA 4-0200 Mrs. GrookLEARN TO SCUBA DIVEBecome a D.A.D.I.certified Scuba Diver.Register now. Coursebegins November8th. For more in¬formation call 955-6485. It's not as good on TV! Don't miss"Yellow Submarine" one show only at1:00 p m. at the Hyde Park TheatreSat Nov. 15. Also, on Nov 22 "TheFurther Perils of Laurel and Hardy"Come, and bring the kids!Asking yourself what it means to begay or bisexual? Getting into arelationship or wanting to improveone? Personal issues group for gayand bisexual men now open to newmembers. Meets Mon. eve , for 2HOURS FOR 12 WEEKS Membersencouraged to define their own goalsand to use resources of leaders anoother group members in order to meetthem. $72/ 12 weeks. Call ChicagoCounseling Center 5711 S Woodlawn684 1 800 Ask about the group for menFOR SALE1972 VW superbug good price 363 4715El Degas steel 6 string guitar inHappyAnniversaryJane & David$040w per hour10-15 hrs/weekWoman Preferred324-75799ARKSH0RE CLEANERS1649 E. 50th St. TEAK BUILT-INSCharming 19' long study, large masterB R , 2 baths, formal dining room,gorgeous kitch , oversize LR Facesthe lake Estate sale, $17,500 CallCharlotte Vikstrom 667 6666....11 MINUTES TOLOOP/CAMPUS7 room brick home built in 1968Natural fireplace, central air, 2-1/ 2baths, 4 BR'S. All lovely appliancesPatio. Garage included Price low$60's. Call Charlotte Vikstrom 6676666NEW RED BRICKCentral Air, 4 bdrm , 2 1/ 2 baths,beautiful, mint condition. 55th nearEllis $44,900 Call Charlotte Vikstrom667 6666FIREWOODHyde Park Firewood Qualityseasoned and split oak Call 549 5071 or947 0330WOMEN'S STUDIES"Women's Studies at UC" is the topicof the University Feminist meetingMonday, November 3, 7:30 pm at theBlue Gargoyle libraryERA RALLYShow support for the Equal RightsAmendment at a rally in the middle of• Eye Eiautins• Contact Looses (Soft l Harl)• Prescriptions filledOR. MORTON R. MASLOVOPTOMETRISTSHyde Park Stopping Confer1510 ESSO363-SS3 the quadrangle on Mon Nov 3 at 12pmBOOK SEARCHSERVICEFree Book Search Service Scholarly,children's, detective fiction, cookbooks, natural history Call 924 3145 orwrite Faraci 8, Faraci Books 1362 EMadison Pk. ChicagoDAVE MACKENZIEAT COURT HOUSENo wait this week. Fri and Sat. Firstset 10:30, $1 50 cover Second set at12:00, $1.00 cover.GAY LIBERATIONCONSCIOUSNESS RAISING RAPGROUP ESPECIALLY FOR NEWPEOPLE Wednesday at 7:30 9:30 inIda Noyes, Sun Parlor, 3rd FloorSTEP TUTORINGInterested in helping neighborhoodchildren? The Student TutoringElementary Project needs volunteersto tutor students in school work, suchas reading or math, or to help inspecial projects, such as art, music orscience. For more information callRon Schwartz, 924 2664 or Rod Wing,753 3541.WOMEN'S MAGAZINEPrimavera, the women's literarymagazine, is on sale in all Hyde ParkbookstoresOMNIAOMNI 1414 E. 59th, M Th 10-8, F 10 6,SS 115. The International Houseeverything shopJewelry by Lynn Houston, pottery byMarianne Hammett, liquid silvernecklaces, beads of all kinds Buy yourHalloween and Turkey Day gifts atOMNIAC A LCULATORSYou've lost your excuse about buyinga Texas instrument calculator: Theprices are low, warrants long and theSR50A and SR51A shortage is over753 2240 Rm 1916 aft, 241 5496 evesFOUNDDOG Cute puppy, about ten weeksold, found in vicinity of quads Male,part beagle, with brown, black, andwhite markings Claim at 5747 Univ. orcall 753 3257FOUND White shor’hair F dog Medsized. 3 brn spots base of tail, back,neck Brn ears 363 3383 Reclaim oradopt this friendly mutt!INTERNATIONALFOLK FESTIVALAND CONCERTConcert Sat 8 pm Nov. 1 at MaodelHall with Dennehy Rish Dancers, AfroAmerican Dancers, DarleneBlackburn, Na Lesa BulgarianEnsemble, Popovich Brothers andothers. $2.25 students/ $2 75 others, atdoor or Mandel Box office from Oct.27Come join U of C Folkdancers, eachMon (beginning level) and Sun 8 pm.Donation 50c and Fri 7:30 Ida NoyesExcept Ocr 31 and Nov. 2Festival in Sunny Gym, 5823 S.Kenwood Oct. 31 Nov 2 Folkdance,Fri 8 pm, Sat 8- Sun 9 am, 12:30 8 3:30pm, Culture Sat 2 30, Sun 2 30 & 5 30,taught by Ralph Page (contra) MartinKoenig (Baikan) and K 8 J Magyar(Hungarian) Balkan Singing Fri 7 30with Ethel Raim Folk Blast Sat 10 30?? with Popovich BrothersTamburitsa Orchestra Workshops$1.75 ea students/ $2 25 othersWeekend ticket includes concert above$12 50 students/ $16 00 othersAMERICA'S BESTMAGAZINE STOREBOB'S NEWSSTANDYES! 1515 DIFFERENT TITLESEverything from ecology to hanggliding Science fiction, to eroticaThousands of underground comixMarvel, C,as well British Press Daily,New York Times Daily, 6 a m SUN 7am Cigarettes, candy, cold pop,lottery tickets. A great place to go andavoid reality. Building looks like redbrick bunker corner of 5100 Lake ParkMon to Fri 7 a m. ■ 6 p.m. Sat 7 a.m. ■ 9p m Sun 6 a m. 5 p.m. Truly aperiodical freaks garden of earthydelightsYoung Designs byELIZABETH GORDONHair Designers1620 E 53rd St288 2900 GULLIVERSPERIODICALBOOKSTORE, LTD.WE'RE GREAT, BUTNO ONE KNOWS ITDiscover Gulliver's! Whatever youare into, this is the most unusualbookstore you'll ever visit. AtGulliver's you won't find gothicromances. You will find foreign magsfrom 8 countries. Marvel andunderground comix, new directionspoetry, and the best collection of thirdworld books in the city. All in a cozyjammed little store where you won'tbe hurried or hassled Just lookingthrough our collection is a trip We willnot object, nowever, if you buy too.Now, please note address as we arehard to find: 5309 South Kimbark Ave.,100 ft south of the 53rd St card shop.Sun NYT 9 a m. Sun. Daily 10 a m.REFRIGERATORRENTALMini frige Pennies a day. Freedelivery Call Swan Rental 721 4400PAN PIZZADELIVERYThe Medici Delivers from 5 10 p.m.weekdays, 5 11 Saturday, 667 7394Save 60 cents if you pick it up yourselfPERSONALSThe Chicago Counseling andPsychotherapy Center, 5711Woodlawn, needs people who arewilling to talk about their personalproblems and feelings for 10 sessionswith a psychotherapist-in training.Participation should not be seen aspsycho therapy or as a substitute forpsychotherapy, although participantswill probably find it a usefulexperience Participants will neitherbe paid or charged for their sessionsCal 684 1800PREGNANCY TESTS: 10 am 2 pmSaturdays Southside Women's HealthServices Augustana Church 5500 S.Woodlawn Bring 1st morning urinesample $1 50 donationWRITERS' WORKSHOP (PL 2 8377)DATING SERVICELow cost Ladies join free 274 6248NATURAL FOODSIntroduction To Macrobiotic Living:Food Preparation, Remedies, 8Ecology Meeting 8 Discussion at theBlue Gargoyle Nov. 3 7:30 pm.GAY LIBERATIONORGANIZATIONAL BUSINESSMEETING for everyone, Wed , Nov.5th, 9 00 pm, Ida Noyes Sun Parlor,3rd Floor Come if you can, if you can't,come anywayOFFICE OPEN EVERY EVENING 810 pm, Ida Noyes 301 Come over to rapor call 753 3274LOSTOn campus 10/ 28 small whiteenvelope Numbers on front, $125.inside Property of HPDC Please call684 8340SECURITY GUARDSFull and part time All shiftsavailable. Must be 21 years old Statecertified training provided North Sidecall 597 4400 South Side apply inperson Mon Fri 1:00 4:00 pm at 12606S Western Ave Blue is., IIcamera1342 E 55 St Chicago IL 60615^493 6700 HAPPYBIRTHDAYDear PUB!Come celebrate-Sat., Nov. 1from 4 p.m. on...Door prizes include:Goodies fromBOOKSTORE GIFT SECTIONDrinkablesKIMBARLC LIQUORSCamera & Steak KnivesCO-OPKit. UtensilsHYDE PARK FEDERAL SAVINGSSurprise-HYDE PARK BANKMore SurprisesPARTY MARTPrints-WALLER GALLERYJewel Box-COHN & STERNArt Book-B00KST0REChamber Music Tix-MUSIC DEPT.Dinner for 2-DORO’SCash-MIDWAY TRAVELChicago Ballet TicketsCSOTIX-GIULINI-BEETHOVEN’S9THCSOTIX-BARENBOIM-UNIV NITEGift Certificate-THE SOURCEFree V2 PageMAROON ADPizzaNICKY’SCash for Air Hockey MachineGift CertificateJESSELSON’S FISH STOREPolaroid Camera-MODEL CAMERAChapel’s "Messiah” ticketsExtension's“BADURA-SKODA” ticketsV.T.’s "Who’s Afraidof VIRGINIA WOLF” fixCEF Series TicketsLunch for 2-”B0N APPETIT”S25.00 BonUNIVERSIT1 NAT’L BANKDinner for 2-“Rusty Scupper''-House Film TicketsGift Certificate-GULLIVER'S TRAVELSDinner for 2-COURT HOUSEDinner for 2-HOUSE INTERNAT’L FETEAlma Lach's French CookbookU.C. PRESSPlants from theGREENHOUSEGet your membershipparlyCELEBRATE!!Friday, October 31.,.1975 -,The Chicago Maroon-15THE FINEST QUALITYIS NO ACCIDENTSWEDISH FONTINA $*|49 Lb. Sale prices apply to only1 lb. or more, less than 1lb. at our regular lowprice.FOR FONDUESWISS GRUYERESWISS EMMENTHALER $175Lb.NORWEGIAN BLUE and|igh,iv„i,.dNORWEGIAN TILSITTYBOCHRISTIAN IX Soft, delicately creamy $^79 Lb.$-|39 Lb.$^ 59 Lb.$ ^ 59 Lb.G R E AT VINTAG ES A R EIMPORTANTTHESE PROVE IT!1970 Chateux1969 Chateux1970 Chateux1970 Chateux LAMOULEYRE Saint EmilionLAGRANGE Bordeaux SuperieurBELLEGRAVE MedocDES LUQUES Graves Rouge1970Chateux PARET DARETBEAUSEJOURFRENCH BEAUJOLAISRED RHONE COTEAUX TRICASTIN Cotes DesCastillon 099Fifth0794L Fifth2" Fifth249 Fifth069^ Fifth1 79 Fifth*|74 FifthComplete Party Service from2427 East 72nd StreetBA 1-9210 Appetizers to ZinfandelDaily: 10 A.M.-9P.M. Sunday: Noon-6 P.M.16-The Chicago Maroon - Friday, October 31,1975