The Chicago MaroonVot. 87, No. 18 The University of Chicago Friday, October 28,1Friday, October 28,1977Dean of SSA steps downafter eight years in officeProgram changein SSA includesnew core coursesBy Abbe FletmanCurriculum changes initiated underretiring dean Harold Richman’s ad¬ministration will go into effect next fall inthe School of Social Service Administration(SSA). These changes, which will requirestudents to take core courses before theyspecialize, will be unaffected by Richman’swithdrawal.Guidelines for SSA’s new program werediscussed last year and adopted in June byfaculty members According to sources inSSA, the plans did not pass in the first round.“There was a lot of thinking and re¬thinking,” said one SSA member, “and a lotof work on wording. ”The program, which will emphasize socialpolicy, calls for students to fulfill a set ofcore requirements before concentrating ona specific area of social service.Faculty response to the changes “havebeen uneven,” said SSA field instructiondirector Philip Hovda. SSA professor FrankBreul agreed. “There’s always some op¬position to changes like this,” he said.Because SSA’s more than 300 studentshave not been kept up to date on the changesthey are apprehensive that the new changesmay eliminate or curtail fieldwork op¬portunities.A second-year SSA student said, “It’s ahuge revision. They’re moving towardsmore research and policy. It’s a totallydifferent program, but I’m not sure anyoneknows what the revisions will be.”The curriculum change will effect thefieldwork area of SSA training, but will noteliminate fieldwork, as some students fear.“In the past,” said Breul, “fieldwork hasbeen separate from other courses and hadits own progression Under the new plan,fieldwork will be more related to theclassroom.”SSA professor emeritus Helen HarrisPerlman said that the rumors about field- SSA dean Harold A. Richman resigned lastweek to devote more time to teaching andresearch. Now his second five-year termas dean, Richman was described bycolleagues as “imaginative,” “innovate”,and “honest.” (Photo by Sharon Pollack)work are erroneous. “There are almost 200students in fieldwork under 57 different fieldsupervisors. This is going to carry on.”But Perlman did admit, “The faculty ismoving strongly in the direction of socialpolicy. In the past, the strongest interest hasbeen clinical.”Breul, however, did not agree withPerlman. “We’ve been emphasizing socialpolicy since the 1920’s. Pm in favor ofmoving more in that direction and awayfrom the heavy clinical.”“The specifics of new curriculum,” saidDean Richman, “are in the process of beingworked out. We are developing a twoquarter core sequence. The remaining fourquarters will be individually developed,leading to greater diversity of programsand a common approach to social welfare.”Current SSA students were required toannounce an area of specialization be¬fore they entered the school. But the newprogram will give students a chance to seewhat social work is about before committingthemselves to specific programs. By Abbe FletmanThree years into this second term as deanof the School of Social Service Ad¬ministration (SSA), Harold Richmanresigned his post last week.Richman, who was named dean in 1969and again in 1974, said he is resigning todevote more time to teaching and research.Because Richman is held in high esteemby his colleagues at SSA and around cam¬pus, his name has been mentioned as apossible candidate for the Universitypresidency. His resignation could be a cuethat he does not wish to be considered, butRichman said, “I have no information aboutthe presidential search.”SSA faculty members cited personal aswell as professional reasons for theresignation. “The administrative role ispersonally taxing and individuallydemanding,” said SSA associate professorArnita Boswell. There were also reportsthat Richman had recently been illOthers believe that the 40-year-old deanresigned so he could implement theclassroom rather than oversee them fromthe office. But Richman said the newcurriculum changes had no bearing on hisdecision.SSA professors lauded Richman's skills asan administrator, a leader, and a fund¬raiser. “He was adept at working theWashington fund-raising scene,” saidHovda, “as well as the private arena ”Richman’s relationship with SSA facultymembers was always good, according toSSA professor emeritas Helen HarrisPerlman. “He’s very capable in relatingwith people,” she said.“In one word.” said Perlman, “he wassuperb.” Other terms SSA professors usedto describe Richman were “imaginative,”“innovative,” “supportive of faculty,”4 • broad in his thinking, ’ ’ and ‘ * honest ’ ’“Richman was in his second term as SSAdean,” said field instruction director PhilipHovda “The way the process works is that afaculty search committee looks for a can¬ didate for the deanship It says a lot aboutthe faculty’s opinion ot him,” continuedHovda, “that he was asked to a secondterm.” Richman’s deanship would haveended in 1979.His resignation came in the form of aletter to President Wilson last week. A five-person search committee will be formedfrom SSA professors to recommend asuccessor.Richman said that it would be best toname the new dean by the end of the nextacademic year, but he felt that the searchcommittee “can be relaxed about when totime the change.” The search committeewill consult with faculty members probablyalso with students, as has been the practicein the past.During Richman’s tenure in office, SSA.which used to be funded by 14 separate HEWgrants from different divisions of theagency, secured a consolidated grant fromthe secretary’s office. “This has been veryhelpful to us,” said Richman.A less measurable, but equally importantachievement of Richman’s deanship wasthe leadership he provided SSA professorBernece Simon considers Richman’sleadership and “the ambiance” he gave theschool as his most valuable contribution.“Richman also gave the faculty anenormous amount of freedom to pursuetheir interests,” said Simon.Richman was bom and raised in Chicago,receiving his undergraduate training atHarvard College. He got an A M in 1961 anda Ph D in 1969. both from SSA As a W’hiteHouse Fellow in 1965. he served as a specialassistant to Secretary of LaborNamed as assistant professor at SSA in1967, he became chairman of the UniversityCommittee on Public Policy Studies in 1974,a post he will maintain when he returns tobeing a full-time scholar next fall.Richman plans to devote his time toresearch and writing as well as teachingAccording to SSA professors, he will besorely missed as an administratorCaring for studentsNew Student Health directorBy David SkeldingWhen a large universitymedical system that specializesin complex theoretical andclinical training, must providehealth care on an individual scaleto a student population, it isreasonable to expect certainproblems to arise.A student advisory committeesurvey last year ranked theUniversity Student Health Clinicas the service with whichstudents were most dissatisfied.But Dr. John F. Kramer, who,after 21 years as Student MentalHealth director has been namedacting director of UniversityHealth Services, hopes thatproblems can be alleviated ifstudents bring their criticismsand suggestions to the clinicstaff.The University Student HealthClinic, located oh the first floor ofBillings Hospital, providesmedical care on a walk-in basisfor all registered students. Allservices performed in the clinic,including normal examinations,are covered by the University’sstudent health plan, for which students pay in advance.Walk-in students are usuallytreated on a first-come, first-served basis When a studentgoes to the clinic, he can expect amoderate to long wait before he issent to a nurse who will examinehim and determine the im¬portance of his problemSeverely ill or injured patientswill, of course, be treated as soonas possible. The nurse can orderwhatever necessary tests beforesending the student to one of thefive doctors on the staff.Waiting time depends entirelyon the number of people using theclinic at the time According toIvy Annamunthodo, ad¬ministrative assistant of theUniversity Health Service, thenumber of people visiting theclinic fluctuates on an hourlydaily and even seasonal basisThe peak hours are usually10:00 am and 3:00 pm. Mondayand Friday are the busiest days,with as many as 140 studentsbeing seen. On the average, theclinic treats 100 students per dayWhen the clinic is closed,serious medical problems are John F. Kramer, for 21 yearshead of Student Mental Healthand now acting director ofUniversity Health Services:“Our goal is to treat each studentthe way we would all like to betreated.” (Photo by SharonPollack)treated at the Billings Hospitalemergency room In the past,however, students have gone toBillings with other than medicalemergencies and have expectedthe costs of examination to beborne by the clinic.Health head to 3 HEW to fund med schoolfor bedside ethics courseBy Susan MalaskiewiczThe medical school has receiveda $62,000 grant from HEW todevelop an interdisciplinaryprogram in clinical ethics andhuman values. The program willestablish an ethics course whichwill be open to most students at theUniversity.“Clinical ethics involves theapplication of basic principles ofethics and value theory to realissues which arise from theeveryday encounters betweenpatients and health careprofessionals,” said assistantprofessor in the department ofmedicine Mark Siegler, whoprepared the application for thegrant.“Instead of listening to adidactic lecture that is unrelated totheir interests, students will belearning right on the ward, almostat the bedside. ” said SieglerThe course will be taught in 11cycles during the year, and eachcycle will have 10 to 12 sessions.The classes will be case-oriented,and will deal with patients who arecurrently in the hospital Thisreduces the need for hypotheticalor theoretical cases. Each monthly cycle will have new situations toanalyze.The instructors are certain,however, that the same basic set oftopics will recur monthly. Theseissues include informed consent,death and dying, respirator care,and decision-making about patientautonomy.“We share the concern of otherhealth care professionals thatthere be a greater emphasis onmoral and ethical issues in thepractice of medicine. We are in¬terested in developing a morehumanistic approach in thedelivery of health care.” saidSheila Mahtesian. who will be oneEthics grant to 3InsideEditorial p. 4Letters p. 4GCJ p. 5Calender p. 15Sports p. 17SPIN-IT RECORDSPresentsAn after hour store-wide salefeaturing the entire Warner-Elektra-Atlantic CatalogEVERY RECORD IN OUR STORE IS REDUCEDon 6.98 LP’s NOW 3.88QU 7.98 LP’s NOW 4.48 WI ATLANTIC! 3NARAD* NUCHAEl WALDENi CRY, i SMILEINCLUDESWWGOBUMP/BCTIERMW mm-wcpomrENIGMATIC OCEAN RAY CHARLESTRUE TO LIFErINCLUDESI'M THE JEALOUS KINDANONYMOUSASHFORD & SIMPSONSend ItIncludes By Way of Love's ExpressDon't Cost \bu Nothin'Top of the Stairs William t. Nlcfcucn PresentsSTEVE MARTIN“Let’s Get Small”Include' Vena' Smoking Eviih MeMad at M\ Mother mtl IS M.tlTIKLI)The Original Motion Picture Sound Tracksiiokt eyes ■Includes Do Do Wap Is Strong In HereBack Against the Wall A Heavy DudeFreak. Freak. Free. Free. FreeSleepwalkersInsomniacs& Partyers Welcome Special HourlySurprises! The largest collectionof jazz, classical& pop on the southside1444 E. 57thSATURDAY OCTOBER 29 9pm - 2am- The Chicago Maroon Friday, October 28,1977• 4 4 '* It *• 4 4 i k t / J • % / * » * ’# V *» * * • ' • * 1-* •> r t . c - - 4 . - /- e J * • r \ - • ' ♦') \ *. , a . , ls< ‘ »* ■* » J ' • # ** 1NewsBriefsArt libraryto RegensteinSpace is now being cleared on the fourthfloo> of Regenstein Library to receive the Artlibrary collection and the Epstein photoarchives. The departmental library willstay open through exams, and possiblyduring the winter interim.“This move completes intentions we hadearly on,” said Regenstein’s associatedirector for public services Howard Dillon.“We made the move because the artcollection compliments other collections ofclassics and history.”The Divinity School library was closedlast year and the collection was brought intoRegenstein for similar reasons. “Thecollection belongs here,” said Dillon,“because it goes best with the philosophyand history collections.”Both moves were made only after con¬sulting faculty members and the dean of thehumanities division, Karl Weintraub.Another reason for the move is that inRegenstein the books will not be subject todramatic changes in temperature andhumidity.“It could add decades to the life of thebooks,” said Dillon. “The fourth floor ofGodspeed Hall was an oven. And heatcauses the acids in the paper to act.”But Dillon conceded the moves have notbeen welcomed by all. “Some of the feelingof provincialism is lost.” Users of the oldlibraries no longer have “a place of theirown.”Desegregationforum heldThe prospects for desegregation in theChicago Public School System werediscussed at a recent forum of the NationalStudent Coalition against Racism. There were four speakers and 35 peopleattending the forum held at Ida Noyes Hall.Sophie Hall, an attorney and legal advisorto the NAACP, reviewed the history ofsegregation in the citv schools and said thatthe Board of Education had violated thecivil rights acts in federal and Illinois law.She also cited the Hauser and Havighurstreports which affirmed that the ChicagoPublic Schools were intentionally se¬gregated and that the black schools weregenerally inferior.Valeska Hinton, of the U S. Commissionon Civil Rights described Chicago as themost segregated city in the country, “in¬fected with the disease of racism. ”Hinton is a member of the City AdvisoryCommittee, made up of volunteers withoutthe help of professional consultants and anadequate budget. She characterized thecommittee as “doomed to failure” becauseit is fighting a system that is stallingdesegregation and an assumed precipitouswhite flight. The Board of Education isusing legal loopholes to extend aprobationary period pending the withdrawalof state and federal funds.Michael Mervin, president of theOrganization of Black Students, attackedthe University policies, saying it was im¬possible to believe that only 15 blackstudents were qualified to be admitted to bein this year’s entering class of 620.Although all four speakers agreed that thepolicies of the Chicago Public School Systemwere racist, their solutions were varied.Hall, realizing the difficulties of workingwithin the confines of a conservativepolitical climate, had only one speculativeand admittedly expensive suggestion: topursue the issue through private litigationand civil suit.Cecil Lampkin, of NSCAR, said the onlysolution was mass demonstration togenerate “social pressure against the racistestablishment.”Mervin agreed with Lampkin on the needto revive the tactics of the civil rightsmovement.Hinton could offer no solution, saying thatthe desegregation of the Chicago PublicSchool System would “take a miracle.” Women’s Uniongets new officeThe Women’s Union, a campus feministgroup, has been given office in Ida NoyesHall, above the Frog and Peach.The Union, who will share the space withthe Debate Society, plans to establish aWomen’s Resource Center at the Universityto provide information and support ofwomen’s issues.They hope the Center will also include alibrary and a Women’s Hotline To plan thechanges that will accompany their newEthics grant from 1of the lecturers for the course.Medical students who are clerking willconstitute three-quarters of the enrollment.They will be joined by students of socialservice or hospital administration, nursing,law, and graduate students of economics,business, and philosophy. An occasionalundergraduate, particularly those inASHUM, will be eligible to enroll with theconsent of the instructor.The faculty for the program representsmany fields. It includes Siegler; David C.Myler, chaplain of University Hospitals andClinics; Mahtesian, superintendent of thesocial service department, Marcia Scanlan,clinical director of medical nursing, andJames M. Gustafson, professor in theDivinity School.The grant will also help to support anelective program to be Gffered in themedical school. Like the clinical ethicscourse, the electives will be open to studentsfrom other disciplines A series of con¬ferences. lectures and visiting professor¬ships will be funded in order to establishUniversity-wide interest in medical ethics.“Iam delighted that we have received thegrant. I think that it’s a great opportunityfor the University to pioneer a program ininterdisciplinary clinical ethics. I believethe program will considerably enrich thetraining of the medical and other healthprofessional students. The other membersof the faculty and I are happy to have achance to try out a program that has notbeen done elsewhere,” said Siegler. office space, the Union will hold a potluckdinner at 6 pm on Thursday, Nov. 3 at IdaNoyes. The dinner will be followed by ameeting to discuss the Resource Center.Marek leavesUC BookstoreLeo Marek, who worked in the UniversityBookstore for over 10 years, retiredrecently. Marek was an employee in thephoto department.Health head from 1Kramer cautions that, “Students are partof a pre-paid health plan, which means thatcare comes, in effect, out of their pockets.There are two approaches that can be taken,either you try to do some kind of cost con¬tainment or you let usage and prices go.” Anon-serious visit to Billings emergencyroom has cost the clinic up to $80.As part of a cost-containment effort, “if astudent goes to the emergency room duringclinic hours or for reasons other than agenuine medical emergency, he may bebilled for the emergency room servicesrendered, but we certainly do not want todiscourage people from going there in a realemergency.” said Kramer.“The goal (of the student health service)is to treat each student the way we would tilllike to be treated.”Although dissatisfaction is occasionallyexpressed with the student health service,Kramer and Annamunthodo rarely havestudents come to them with criticisms orsuggestions for Student Health“It would be helpful to hear from peoplewho may have had unfortunate experienceshere. If you don’t hear, you can’t doanything.” said Kramer.Annamunthodo agrees: “We provide aservice here and if anyone is not treatedwell here, they should feel free to report it tous. Our doors are always open.”TO FACULTY andSTUDENTSNovember 1st. will be the last day Autumnquarter books will be on sale.Due to the brief interimperiod between Autumn and Winter quarters and thesmall amount of operating space available to the textbook dept., it would be almost impossible to processAutumn overstock and control the large influx of receiving for Winter quarter unless a realistic operatingperiod is set.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORE5750 So. ELLIS AVENUEThe Chicago Maroon Friday, October 28, 1977 3IEditorialApplaud decisionLast year a joint Senate House conferencecommittee slipped a provision into the HealthProfessional Educational Assistance Act thatrepresented a petty victory for some highlyplaced individuals and a major threat to medicalschools around the country.The provision requires medical schoolsreceiving “capitation” funding through theprogram to admit a quota of American transferstudents from foreign medical schools into theirthird year class. According to mostknowledgeable observers, the only reason for themeasure was to give a break to the children oflegislators and their friends who, because theywere unable to get into medical school aftergraduating from college, were forced to goabroad, where entrance standards are lower.While most of the members of the conferencecommittee would oppose quotas designed toadmit educationally disadvantaged minorities tomedical schools, they apparently saw noproblem with a federally enforced quota thatwould benefit a small group of unsuccessful butaffluent students.Confronted with this blatantly meddlesomeand destructive mandate, the University’smedical school, along with 17 other schools, hasdecided to forego a sizable federal subsidyrather than to debase its admissions standards.Acting medical school dean Robert Uretz, aswell as the medical school faculty and PresidentWilson who supported him deserve praise fortheir thoughtful decision to turn down $590,000 infederal funds on this matter of principle.And, if a recent poll of the sophomore medicalschool class is an accurate reflection of studentfeeling on this issue, the students in the schoolalso deserve the thanks of the University com¬munity for their support of the rejection of thefunds, even if it will mean higher tuition atPritzker.The worthy stance of the school will, of course,mean belt-tightening for the students and facultyat Pritzker. Increases in faculty salaries areprobably going to have to be smaller thanprofessors have become accustomed to. Tuitionwill probably have to go up even more than it hasin the past.Whatever the cost, however, the clear moralissue involved makes these sacrifices necessary.At the same time, this prodding fromWashington opens up the broader issue of howour wealthy medical school should fit into theoverall fiscal situation at the University.Perhaps the capitation issue will open up a longoverdue discussion as to whether the medicalshould not bear a larger share of the University’sfinancial load.Chicago MaroonEditor: JonMeyersohnNews Editor: Abbe FletmanFeatures Editor: Karen HellerSenior Editor: Peter CohnSports Editor: R. W RohdeFlioto Editors: Gwendolen Cates, Philip GrewProduction: Mike Delaney, Judith FranklinLiterary Editors: Peter Eng, George SpigotCopy Editor: Nancy CrillyGraphics: ChrisPersansBusiness Manager: Sara WrightAd Manager: Micki BresnahanOffice Manager: Lisa McKeonStaff.Tim Baker, Richard Biemacki, Peter Blanton, Chris Brown,David Burton, Ellen Clements Lynn Chu, Benjamin N.Davis, Jeanne Dufort, Andrea Holliday, David Jaffe,Mariam Kanter, Mort Fox, Claudia Magat, AndrewMagidson, Susan Malaskiewicz, Mary Lisa Meier, DougMiller, Andrew Patner, Mark Pennington, Sharon Pollack,John Pomidor, Eric Von der PQrten, Rosemary Safranek,Lynn Saltzman, David Skelding, Steve Strandberg, CarolStudenmund, Howard Suls, Carol Swanson, John Wright Letters to the EditorNo poli glutTo the Editor:Last week’s Maroon (10/21/77)reported the establishment of a newuniversity institute, the Center for theStudy of the Economy and the State,to be headed by retiring economicsprofessor George Stigler. Accordingto the article, the institute will beinter-disciplinary, consisting offaculty drawn from economics,business and law. Its purpose, wewere told, is to “study the economic,legal and political problemsassociated with governmentregulation of the economy.”It is interesting that, as announced,the new center includes norepresentatives from the Departmentof Political Science. If the purpose ofthe center is to study the “political”,as well as economic and legal,problems associated with governmentregulation of the economy, you wouldthink it would include persons whospecialize in the study of the state —political scientists — not just thosewho study the economy and law.At least that is what I thought —until I recalled an earlier Maroonarticle, written about a year ago,which reported that the universitydevelopment office was working inconjunction with Professors Fried¬man and Stigler, the Department ofEconomics and influential alumni, toraise funds to establish a center to‘institutionalize’ the work of Fried¬man and Stigler, both of whom wereretiring. At the time of the articleseveral hundred thousand dollars incorporate contributions had beenreceived for this purpose. These wereto be used, we were told, to carry onFriedman and Stigler’s work inpreserving the ‘free market system’.Because of the similarity in the cast ofcharacters, I assume that thisproposed institute is the same onewhose establishment was reportedlast week.This makes it easier to understandwhy there are no political scientistsassociated with the new institute. Ifthe institute were organized around ascientific interest in understandingthe relationship between the economyand state fas implied by the name ofthe institute), then political scientistsmight be welcome participants, sincethey presumably have somethingimportant to say about thatrelationship, too. Instead, it appearsfrom statements made last year thatthe institute is organized around anideological, not to say political, in¬terest: namely, an interest inprotecting the market system (read:capitalist economy) from governmentintervention. Accordingly, mem¬bership in the institute has beenrestricted to those quarters of theuniversity in which Friedman andStigler’s Chicago School’ holds swaythe Economics Department, theBusiness School and the Law School.Political scientists might endangerthis enterprise because, inasmuch asthey focus on the workings of thepolitical process, they might want tostudy how freely elected governmentsfind it difficult to maintain them¬selves in power and still maintain theinviolability of the market system.They might, for example, want toexamine the case of Chile, where theprice of Professor Friedman’s freemarket solution has been incrediblepolitical repression, implying thatpeople have to be coerced into ac¬cepting the economic freedomschampioned by the ‘Chicago School’.Or perhaps I am wrong Perhapsthe new institute will be open to allcomers, in keeping with thisuniversity’s avowed dedication todetached scholarship. If so, I lookforward to reading Professor Stigler’sannouncement that the institute willmake available its resources forpersons wishing to study not justgovernment regulation of the economy, but the regulation of thestate by the source of the institute’sfunding, big business. Don’t bet on it.Richard E. Foglesonggraduate studentpolitical science Bravo MaroonFingers in thepublic eyeTo the Editor:In your editorial of October 21, yourefer to the ears of “students whomust approach Wilson through hispublic relations whiz Bruckner, andwho is practically unseen by thepress” and later to “a group ofguarded men who rarely venture intothe public eye.” The last referencemust be taken to mean me, JonathanKleinbard and the president, since weare the only ones mentioned by namein the editorial. These statements aresimply not true. You can put anyconstruction you want to on them andthey still come out false. Editorialwriters have a large license, sir, butnot that large.As to the first point: No student hasto approach the president through me.Mr. Wilson sees hundreds of studentsevery quarter in meetings, atreceptions, in his office, at campusevents, perhaps even once in a whileat The Eagle. I have nothing to dowith these arrangements. I assumeyou in your editorial may have meantthat students who are reporters findthemselves referred to me, and Ibelieve most reporters are told to askroutine questions of me. For thereporters, the president has regularpress conferences.As to our not venturing into thepublic eye: That is eyewash. I assumewe all have a certain amount of workto do that keeps us in our offices a lot.But I have never refused to seeanyone that wanted to see me andalways return calls. Of course, thatdoes not always accomplish much. Inthe case of the current editor of TheMaroon, for instance, it has ac¬complished nothing. I have asked himin writing and a number of times onthe telephone to stop by and say hello.He never has done. If I am not in hisprivate eye, that is due to hisdeliberate blindness, not my evasion.As far as I know, none of the officersmentioned in the editorial has everrefused to see students. And as for ourventures into the public eye: I believewe all go to all kinds of campusevents, not only meetings, buttheater, concerts, sports events andthe like. We walk all over the place.None of us owns a mask. It was only afew months ago that one of TheMaroon’s more prolific writers wascomplaining that I put myself in thebig public eye, television, talkingabout The University. If your com¬plaint is that the officers do not ob¬trude themselves upon your attention,let it be judged by the members of thecommunity for what it really is.That your editorial comments weresilly is simply regrettable; that theyare palpably untrue is reprehensible.D. J. R. BrucknerVice President forPublic Affairs To the Editor:Bravo for The Maroon. The com¬plaints of Dr. Dyrud and Ms. MeCarthy about the paper’s handling ofthe Oxnard affair are so muchtwaddle. Perhaps the story could havebeen treated more “delicately”, but itcertainly did not editorialize, and tohave hidden it in an editorial wouldhave been a disservice to the community. 1 suspect that odor of impropriety sprang from the act ofsoliciting faculty opinion about theaffair. Forbidden fruit, indeed. TheMaroon staff is to be congratulated onthis and other recent articles whichare transforming the paper from aninnocuous blab sheet to a seriousjournalistic enterprise. Encore!M. T. RyanQuota complexTo the Editor:I take exception with the letter byOkijlso et al. on elitist attitudes. Suchexalted rhetoric as, “The statement isgratituitously ambiguous” or, “Thecounterposing argument of reversediscrimination is a speciousrationalization for acquiredprivilege”, does not shed any light ona complex situation. I admire theability of the authors to read into theattitudes and motives of The Marooneditorial staff. They conclude thatthese are ‘stilted’, specious’,‘patronizing’, and ‘elitist’. Such ex¬traordinary powers of perceptionmight be of more service to thecountry on the Council of EconomicAdvisors than at the University ofChicago ’I agree that increased enrollment ofminorities is desirable and should begiven top priority. However, a systemof fixed quotas will only be a cosmeticchange in that direction I believe thatthe substance of the University’seffort should focus on attracting alarger number of minority applicantsto all the programs offered by theUniversity. We do not need thepatronizing imposition of a fixedquota system to be admitted toChicago.I propose that most of the efforttowards increasing the number ofminority applicants come from us, thestudents. Instead of griping about theproblem, we should persuade theAdmissions Office to provide us withmaterial, so that during vacations wecan communicate to others what wefind so worthwhile about beingstudents here. It is only after we haveaccomplished this, that we can affordto examine the elitist attitudes ofothers.Andres BacalaoA GCJ fanP.S. The Maroon has received thefollowing letter to JohnLanahan.Grey City Journal theaterreviewer:To the Editor:Someone else pointed out anotherdifficulty with your Prince Charlesstory It is a mistake that I think youought to correctYou say I paid $60 a piece for ostrichplumes. What I told you is that I paid“about $60“ for the three dozen weused It was less than 60, but only afew cents I don’t have the bill here,but could get it for you I believe thatcomes to around $1 66 each.D.J.R. Bruckner May I congratulate you on the bestopening six words in the history ofThe Maroon” I refer to the piece inThe Maroon on Friday, October 14.1laughed for a solid ten seconds Andthe rest of the piece was almost asgoodWayne BoothThe line Mr. Booth refers to is:Sexual dysfunction (now that / haveyour attention)4 TtPe“Chic*0pMarpQT5. Frrogy, Octobers, 1977 • v* ’ I4. i € • * -> > * IPhoto by Steve StrandburgG reuCituMuddy W aters(P-7)|T odd Rundgren(p.10)Steely Dan(p.12)NemerovIn the spirit of the season, the Cemetery Co-op highlights a coven ofpaperbacks on the darker side of the other world:Cohn, EUROPE’S INNER DEMONSMarwick, WITCHCRAFT AND SORCERYMair, WITCHCRAFTThomas, RELIGION AND THE DECLINE OF MAGICEvans-Pritchard, WITCHCRAFT, ORACLES ANDMAGICSeminary Co-operative Bookstore, Inc.5757 University AvenueM-F, 9:30-4:00; Sat. 11:00-4:00★ ★ ★"Get a bet down on Diane Keaton towin the 1977 best actress Oscar."-Gi nt Siskel. (hienyo Tribune★ ★ ★' 'Looking for Mr. Goodbar’ is very muchworth seeing, particularly for the DianeKeaton performance."-Royer FJu tl, Cllicayn Sn n-TunesMR.G00DBAR»'RfDott fKlos pftocucTio* [ LOOKING FOR MR. GOODBAR sn.DIANE KEATONTUESDAY WELD WILLIAM ATHERTONRICHARD KILEY RICHARD GERE FREDDIE FIELDStoed or rhp w t*R RESTRICTED JUDITH ROSSNER ftt.rrpf lor ’V jnee* my] rj»frIff. o, RICHARD BROOKSRead paoe'O# • «v»>u6» Baoiutfunut'jth Hbu* **tat>* x *0nJ' 4^. ’AQrNOW SHOWINGAt These Selected TheatresESQUIRE, OLD ORCHARD, GOLF MILL,Chicago Skokie NilesNORRIDGE, WOODFIELD, YORKTOWN,Norridge Schaumburg LombardORLAND SQUARE, EVERGREEN,Orland Park , Evergreen ParkRIVER OAKS, RIDGE PLAZA,Calumet City Griffith, Ind §|)€ke$ner Bicycle §Bcpa 5331 Hyde Part WvlSelling Quality Imported BikesRaleigh, Peugeot, MotobecaneAnnouncing a full inventoryof MOPEDS on display.Open 10-7 pm M-F10-5 pm Sat.684-3737Young Designs byELIZABETH GORDONHAIR DESIGNERS1620 E. 53rd St.\ 288-2900 “Tolstoy: From War & Peaceto Resurrection’’Richard Jurgensen, Lutheran Campus Pastor,UofC7 p.m., October 30 Brent House5540 WoodlawnMIDWAY TRAVEL SERVICEIN LOBBY OF “AD” BUILDINGUrgent message for all California bound travellers:In order to travel to or from L.A. at the cheap fare of $89.00after Nov. 15:(1) you must have already made your reservation(before Oct. 14)(2) if you’re holding a reservation you must buy your ticketbefore Nov. 15P.S. The $89.00 fare expires Nov. 16, but the $99.00 farewill continue.TEL. 753-2301WANTED:ARTISANS & CRAFTSMEN IParticipate inthe Arts &Crafts Saleto be held in Ithe ReynoldsClub NorthLounge Dec.1 & 2. Callext. 3-3591or 3-3598 forinformation.Midsummer Night’s Dreamalso 0< t. 31 8pm Tickets at Mantle! Hall Box Office6 - The Chicago Maroon - Friday, October 28,1977The blues invasionMuddy WatersMuddy Waters and Koko Taylor at MandelBy the RumprollerThere's been a lot of talk since the MuddyWaters concert Friday night about nonindigenous music.Not that the ones doing the talking don'thave a point. The mere circumstance of ablues concert in Mandel Hall strikes manypeople, including some devoted blues fans,as somewhat of an anomaly.At the very start, when Koko Taylor'sback up band came out for a set (a warm upfor the warm up) the crowd started in withraucous cheering and jumping. For myself,the warm up set has always been a time toestablish an impermeable cool to be shattered by the main act, and then only if themain act is good; time to quaff a cold beer,and check out the action on the dancefloor(or in this case the aisles). I was a littlestartled by the incredibly enthusiasticreception for Koko's warmup. The crowdespecially enjoyed a version of "You Don'tLove Me," I think because it was oncecovered by the Allman Brothers band.Koko Taylor's set itself was very enjoyable. She was smart enough to gauge themood of the audience and she kept theenergy level of her music riding close topeak throughout.At intermission I asked a friend what hethought and he said that Koko had done abrilliant job of warming up the audience. Ifolk him he hadn't been to many rock concerts; an audience warms itself up (reefer,rebel hollers, etc.) with the assistance of theperformer. The Muddy Waters set itself is bestdescribed as scholarly. The warm up set,led by the bass player, Calvin Jones, contained two Little Walter songs, "Just YourFool", and "Ah'w Baby"; and B. B. King's"Sweet Sixteen." Waters came out andcontinued with "I've Had My Fun", at avery slow tempo. From there he played"Hoochie Coochie Man," "Nine BelowZero" (a beautiful tribute to Sonny BoyWilliamson), "What's The Matter With TheMeal", "Kansas City", and, for an encore,"Got My Mojo Working".The band was excellent throughout. Therhythm section of Willie Smith on drums,Calvin Jones on bass and Pine Top Perkinson piano generated the complex layers ofrhythm that have always been a trademarkof the Water's band. There is great debateas to whether the harp player, Jerry Portnoy, is a brilliant synthesizer of differentstyles with few original ideas, or whether heis a great in his own right. I have no desire toadd my opinion to the debate, synthesis orcreation his playing was beautiful and solid.He played the solo on "Nine Below Zero"with great dash and facility. GuitaristsLuther "Guitar Jr." Johnson and BobMargolin are the one two punch of the band.Guitar Jr. is a heavy set, slicked down catwho gets great effect by putting all of hisformidable weight into a single softly at rtacked note which he bends and contortsinto a phrase. Margolin is more flash,always starting a solo by playinq three or four different lines which he eventuallyhones down to one in time for the end of hisbreak.The music was good - very good - andeveryone at Mandel Hall seemed to have agood time. There was a response problemthough and it seems worth mentioning.In Tuesday's Maroon, Libby Morse, MABmember is quoted as saying "we try toattract performers whose names are knownif their music isn't." I translate this as, "wecounted on rock fans to sell out the 950 seatsfor the Muddy Water's concert." Of coursethey did, and I have nothing against rockfans ("some of my best friends etc...")except the poor folk seem to be strapped into a two tempo world. One tempo is veryfast, best played with a heavy drum-bassline, and the other is excrutiatingly slow,usually with a tear jerking guitar linebetween phrases. This simple system isunfortunately opposed to everything theblues tries to achieve. For a blues musicianthe test of quality is how many differentrhythms he can successfully swing at. Thegood ones like Hound Dog Taylor can handletwo or three, but the greats like Muddy candeal with a dozen or so. It is one of the thingsthat make them great.Muddy's set ran the gamut of bluestempos. Unfortunately the audience did not,and at times they seemed to be left coldbetween beatsBut enough about non indigenous music.Before the second set I found myself inMuddy Water's dressing room awaiting an interview I haa little planned or expected.He came in and told me to make it quick so Ipulled a question out of my hat:"You know about the concert you're doingat the end of the month with B. B. King,Albert King, and Bobby Bland?""Yeah, what about it?""Well it's billed as sort of battle.""Nawh, is it really?”"That's the impression I get from theads.""Really?""Yeah.""Naw, there ain't going to be no battle, Ithink we all know how to protect ourselves."Muddy wasn't kidding. He knows how toorotect himself, and protect himself in thiscase means putting together a tight bandand playing concerts for halls full of young,,adoring college students. What does fightingto the top mean if not the right to rest on theropes for a little bit and let the other guystry to prove themselves? For Muddy Watersthe indigenous environment is a small hallor big club full of $6 cover charge whiteboys out on the town. That's his turf andFriday night he put on an impressivedisplay of why he deserves it.Note One fruitful thing that did come outof the interview is the information thatMuddy will be cutting a new album at theend of November. Featured will be BigWalter Horton and Jimmie Rogers, bothMuddy alumni with whom he hasn'trecorded in years.Friday, October 28,1977 - 7The Chicago MaroonVROCKEFELLER MEMORIAL CHAPEL5850 South Woodlawn Avenue9 A.M.A SERVICE OF HOLY COMMUNIONDONALD JUDSON, CELEBRANTCo-sponsor: Episcopal Church Council11 A.M.UNIVERSITY RELIGIOUS SERVICEE. SPENCER PARSONSDean of the Chapel“OF CLOWNS AND KINGS”4P.M.Richard Vikstrom. DirectorThe Rockefeller Chapel Choir and OrchestraJohannes BrahmsA GERMAN REQUIEM/NAENIEChapel Box-Office opens at 3 P M JEWISH BOOKS FOR SALEPaperbacks - 20% off ListA TI D BOOKMOBILEwill be at CORNER OF 58th St. &Ellis Ave.(near Bookstore)WEDNESDAY — NOVEMBER 211 A.M.-2 P.M.Co-sponsored by Atidand U.C. Hillel *1four JJSjPREPARE FOR:MCAT • DAT • LSAT • GMATGRE • OCAT • VAT • SATNMBI. II. III * ECFMG - FLEX * WOENAT’L DENTAL BOARDS • NURSING BOARDSFlexible Program* & HoursThere IS a difference!!!For Information Please Call2050 W DevonChicago, III 6064?(312) 764 5151SPRING, SUMMER, WINTER COMPACTSMOST CLASSES START EIGHT UFEK3PRIOR TC THE EXAMSTARTING SOON:LSAT-SAT-GREOTHER CENTERS CALL TOLL FREE 800 223 1782Centers in Vaior US Cities Toronto. Puerto Pico and Lugano S».lr«.'»nd. . _ TtONSPCCIAI iSTS SlNCf 19 18ANNIVERSARY BENEFIT CONCERTTuesday, November 15 at 8:15 p.m.FeaturingTHE CHICAGOSYMPHONYORCHESTRAOrchestra Hall • 220 S. Michigan Ave.Guest ConductorCarlo Maria GiuliniProgramMoussorgsky “Pictures at an Exhibition'(Orchestrated By Ravel)BeethovenSymphony No. 7, A Major, Opus 92Limited number available at $10w ith U of C identification.Main Floor — $100 (Patrons), $50. $25. $20First Balcony — $20Reynolds Club Box Office5706 S. University Ave. orl Call 947-5777Proceeds Benefit Medical Research Programs • l ax Deductible a.s Provided bv EawPoet turnedphilologistBut tell us no moreEnchantments, Clio. History has givenAnd taken away; murders become memories,And memories become the beautifulobligations:As with a dream interpreted by one stillsleeping, ,The interpretation is only the next room of thedream.From "To Clio, Muse of History"©1962 by Howard NemerovThe Collected Poems of Howard Nemerov1977, The University of Chicago Press.By Karen HellerSeeing and hearing Howard Nemerov, it is very easy tobecome an admirer of his work. He and his poetry arealways fresh, gently surprising, constantly witty. Alabelled and self-confessed academic poet, Nemerovbases his writing on a great bastion of knowledge. Simplethings, that fly by most of us, he notices, studies, andcaptures. Almost anything can be used as a source —history, nature, old friends, recent events, academia,language, photograph tone arms, postage stamps.This past Wednesday, as part of the William VaughnMoody Lecture Series, Howard Nemerov read from hispoetry. In late September, The University of ChicagoPress published The Collected Poems of HowardNemerov, an anthology of Nemerov's previous ninevolumes, the last six of which were published by ThePress. He has also written five volumes of fiction and fournonfiction works. His poetry has been published in over 75magazines, including most of the major American andEnglish literary journals.From 1963 to 1964, Nemerov was consultant in poetry tothe Library of Congress. He has won many notable Howard NemerovNemerov proposed to read somemore, adding, "anyone who wants toleave now can. We can still stayfriends. I'll even turn my back. This isa fair offer...now scram." literary awards, including the Levinson Prize fromPoetry magazine and, in 1971, the Fellowship of theAcademy of American Poets. He was formally inductedinto the American Academy and Institute of Arts andLetters in '1977. Currently the Edward MallinckrodtDistinguished University Professor of English atWashington University in St. Louis, Nemerov has alsotaught at Hamilton College, Bennington College, theUniversity of Minnesota and Brandeis University.While reading and talking before a group of about 200members of the University community, Nemerov gentlyrocked back and forth, often using his large weighty handsas descriptive tools. His manner, in spite of hisproclaimed nervousness, was informal and charming. Hisvoice is characterized by a New England accent, soft toneand distinct inflections. Reading his poetry with pleasantsubtlety, he would occasionally push his head and neckforward like an inquisitive turtle.He began by reading his riddles and short humorousepigrams called "gnomes", intended to elicit laughterbecause "it is the only expressable emotion in public" andalso "to make sure there are people here." Nemerovdescribes riddles as being "closest to the secret oflanguage and poetry." The fascination with the connection between language and poetry is recurrent inNemerov's poetry and he spoke at length about it duringthe reading. Nemerov implied that the anthology marksthe turning point in his creative development.He stated that at the age of 57, he felt he had had enoughof writing poetry and had turned his attention to philology."People who write words are the real poets. A truephilologist doesn't need to write poetry, the poetry is in thewords.""I'll climb on towards the sublime in a moment, laterhe commented, "We must get serious." His wit, a truedistinction in his poetry and character prevailed. This isperhaps his greatest attribute, besides his careful yetseemingly effortless mastery of language; even when heis his most serious, he is capable of demonstrating wit.After an hour of reading and chatting as though theaudience was a group of old friends, Nemerov proposed toread some more, adding "anyone who wants to leave nowcan. We can still stay friends. I'll even turn my back. Thisis a fair offer...now scram." After a few people had left,Nemerov finished by reading "The Painter Dreaming inthe Academician's House," a lengthy, serious work, andthen, as though he couldn't resist and wished to keepeveryone amused, he ended with a short and wittyrthe amazing newMG-Iloudspeakerit fits anywhere youwould like superb soundThe new Magneplanar MG-I iso smaller version of thefamous MG-II speaker. Irsprice is appreciably less.The large bi-polar radiating areacreates the illusion of a live performance.It's neither a cone type or electrostaticspeaker. It consists of a large area(planar) permanent magnetic field witha very thin film diaphram stretchedover it.Barely thick enough for a decentdressing screen - just thick enough forsuperb sound.priced under $500 per pair.^Victor's Stereo5701 8 E Erie. Chicago, III. 60611 312-642-6349W Dempster. Morton Grove, III 60053 312-966-5590 epigram.INTERNATIONAL HOUSEGIFT SHOP1414 East 59th StreetChicago, Illinois 60637753-2283Located just inside the front door of International House, we are aconvenient neighborhood GENERAL STORE. We featureNEWSPAPERS (including the daily and Sunday NEW YORK TIMES)MAGAZINESCIGARETTES & TOBACCO SUPPLIESCANDYCARDSSTATIONERY & SCHOOL SUPPLIESTOILETRIES (shampoo, detergent, etc.)JEWELRYGIFTSAUTUMN QUARTER HOURS; Mon.-Fri. 8:45 A.M. 1:30 P.M.5:00 P.M. 8:00 P.M.Sot. 9:00 A.M.-1:00 P.M.Sun. 8:30 A.M. NOONSPECIAL EVENT SPECIAL EVENTGIFT SHOP FLEAMARKETFLEAMARKET SALE OF OLD GIFT SHOP MERCHANDISE, ODDS ANDENDS, SUPPLEMENT WITH RESIDENTS' SALES OF BELONGINGS;REFRESHMENTS!!!SUNDAY, OCTOBER 30th NOON * 5 P.M. International HouseAssembly HallDRASTICALLY REDUCED PRICES!! FREE PLASTIC PLANT TO1st 50 BUYERS!!DOOR PRIZE DRAWING:POLAROID EK4 INSTANT CAMERA GIVEN AWAY ATDRAWING TO BE HELD AT 3:00. Stop in the shop before thesale, or come early on Sunday to put your name in the hat!.1 > i■ i. '"I The Chicago Maroon - Friday, October 28,1977 - 9'Fountains spurted, fog poured out of the spinx's nose.'tfEBB BBBBBBBCJ eGUGGOGGBy Jeff MakosI - How About a Little Fanfare?Everybody in rock seems too goddamn hip for their owngood. Everybody knows the right songs, the right clothesto wear - going to a rock show is like standing in thewindow of the nearest Just Pants store for five hours andeverybody knows the right responses to groups, likegiving them four or five encores, regardless of theirworth. Just too hip.I think.I've got doubts. It's too easy to generalize when pickingover the spare bones of most current acts. It seems likethe scene is all style and no substance. Once angry menwho sent blows against the empire in the Sixties are nowlaid back lawyers or insurance salesmen who have tradedtheir political awareness for the problems of personalrelationships. Sinking into a narcotized selfconsciousness, the love generation grows old anddepressed, while Joni Mitchell drones softly in thebackground. Nobody gets angry anymore.Except the punks. The anger of the English punk sceneis forcing America to come to grips with its Seventiescomplacency. But American punks - kids in high schooland a lot of college students - can't really relate to theregional problems behind the best British punk.American audiences are too musically and culturallyeducated to accept the brute simplicity of the Englishrockers, and all attempts at getting American punk rockacross on an intellectual level (all this "minimalist"theoretical garbage) have failed. Nobody cares becauseAmerican punk is dull music, it's just a copy (and a badcopy, at that) of an English social scene which can't bereproduced here. The music doesn't speak to Americanproblems in an American voice.So it's back to Joni and James for the older audience,and younger fans get stuck with pompous arty types likeJethro Tull or the whole herd of Southern cowboy boogiebands or worse still, Peter Frampton. It's no surprise thatrock, once a cultural rallying point, now seems likeanother entertainment industry. You can't get nosatisfaction.But if you try sometimes, you get what you need. Whilethere is no real political atmosphere in which sociallyconscious music can thrive, the anger of the Sixties is stillin the air. The punk movement, however flawed, is still asign of growing discontent; it's just not channeled into asound which will grab America by the short hairs andforce it to wake up, like the Sixties bands did. Artists likeBruce Springsteen still serve as symbols of our longing forheroes, even if he's cast in the James Dean fifties lonermold. But as for leaders we're watching our parkingmeters.That's good, because it means audiences have maturedand aren't looking for artists who are supermen. But italso means that audiences are too cautious and are notallowing themselves to hear the voices of the artists who10 - The Chicago Maroon - Friday, October 28,1977 want people to listen to their music in the grand Sixtiesmanner, and not as background music. These artists areimportant, like Todd Rundgren, who for the last few yearshas been expanding his cult following, and who is makingmusic that is considered to be some of the only real Punkrock or Sixties influenced protest Rock - which is beingheard in the Seventies.II - The Marriage of Heaven and Hell."A Man would have to be as mad as a hatterTo try and save the world with a plastic platter."An Elpee's worth of Tunes- Todd.The question really is how far any record can go in af¬fecting society. From Bing Crosby's old anti war "WhiteChristmas" to the Jefferson Airplane's "Up against thewall mother fucker," protest has been bad box office."Ideas" and "Art" spell "bomb" to any record companyexecutive.But Rundgren's been plugging away since 1970, makingeccentric and angry records which have never been in themain stream of the rock flood. From his early pop days inThe Nazz, through the experimentation of his solo records("A Wizard, A True Star," "Todd"), to his later workswith his band Utopia, one of the repeated themes in hislyrics has been the search for peace within the madness oftechnology. It's a message straight out of Peter, Paul andMary, but back those cliche's with some Seventies technorock and some blue eyed soul and you have an artist witha small but loyal cult of die hard hippies, keeping theprotest message of the Sixties alive like monks in a darkage.With the release of their new album, "Oops! WrongPlanet," Rundgren and Utopia are pushing towards abigger slice of the American rock pie. While the uniqueRundgren sound remains, the songs are shorter (onceTodd put a 25 minute electronic opus on the back of theInitiation album it was torn apart by the critics. I find itrather bracing myself) and the message is easier to get.It's all about American Punk.From the blank stares and the wasted faces that theband members show on the back cover, to the song titles("Trapped," "Gangrene," and "Rape of the Young,") thealbum is about life in the Seventies. No more flower power- Utopia goes for a long ride straight into the wasteland ofthe American dreams.It's a world where "nobody gives a damn for tomorrowschildren," and where today's youth have "nothing betterto do than sit around like a zombie and stare at the tube."It's a planet where the Exxons and Chryslers "spread likea cancer" and feed their trash to the people living indecaying cities.It sounds like a typical junkie nightmare before heretires to the farm to get his head together; bleak stuff, byany standard , but while most punk rockers seem to revel in their seemingly doomed situation, Todd finds a way outIt's the old message that the Beatles gave; "Love is allyou need." Rundgren's no wimpoid peace creep on thisalbum: the burden of the work is on the listenersshoulders, and as the liner notes say the message is "useyour head, use your heart, save yourselves." But love isstill seen as a viable force, something which is not toofrequently stated in these jaded times. "You can't stoplove in action" cries Todd, and backs it up with twomature and strong love songs, one sung to his "CrazyLady Blue" and another to his "Angel.” Although we livein so called liberated times, this is a new message in themisogynist rock world of both the Eagles and the SexPistols. Rundgren sums up his feeling in the closing song,"Love is the Answer," in which he exhorts his listeners to"love one another."So why is this recycled hippie cliche so damn importantin the Seventies?No other rock artist is putting out albums with amessage around which the music and packaging arecarefully shaped. Utopia provides an alternative to thebland homogeneity of most Seventies artists, whilepresenting the message in a musical form that is far moreaccessible to your average kid weaned on Aerosmith thanpunk rock could ever by. Those who went through thebattles of the Sixties tend to forget that new rock fansdon't have a Jefferson Airplane or even a Dylan to cuttheir revolutionary teeth on.Utopia is sending out a little bit of that revolutionaryfervor that made such groups as the MC5 so exciting in theSixties. And any kid hanging out at the local record storewon't need to read any dissertations on the deepermeanings of the three chord power strutt: "WrongPlanet" rocks with a metal grace that is far removedfrom the "Louie Louie" progressions that pass for most"New Wave" punk.All this is good in theory, and the music sounds just asgood, which is more than I can say for the Ramones. Butall good art must be tested in the public arena, and whenUtopia came to the Auditorium last Thursday the questionwas how the audience would respond to their message.Would the punks get liberated? Would the older fansrecognize the punks' problems? Or would everybody yellfor the wistful "Hello It's Me" and not care at all aboutprotest. Rundgren's fans are pretty faithful, but "Planet"was a strong move towards social commitment that notall people might be willing to take. It was shaping up to bean interesting showdown.Rock concerts sometimes are nothing more thanhigh school mixers. All the young dudes take theirladies to watch the latest band churn out carbon copitheir hits. Rundgren's crown looked the same as mostaverage age was anywhere from 18 to 20 but the audiwas relatively subdued until the lights dimmed.The show opened with a movie projected on a blackbackdrop which hid the huge golden pyramid stage thatUtopia would use later. Like something out of 2001, theviewer was transported through an open window into thestars to watch ships and robot like figures as they floatedthrough space. From an explosion of color came foursymbols, representing the group, which floated towardsEarth, presumably to the "wrong planet."The crowd was getting excited, and while the film wasnothing more than a well-made home movie, it was aclever set up to the show what followed. The clash oftechnology and the human spirit suggested in "Planet"was intensified as the band took to the stage. Wearingnothing except white T shirts, jeans and sneakers, theband was dressed like most of the crowd. It was an overtact of audience identification through symbolic dress, andit rammed the message home: like a prophet in his ownland, Rundgren was letting his fans know that he was justlike them.And while he was still the artist, separated from theaudience by more than just the orchestra pit, the story hetold through the ordering of the songs was clearly on theside of the punks.It was as if a mythical character was the subject of allthe songs, a figure from off the streets, an American punkin a world gone wild. While this was the message of"Planet," the power of those songs were bolstered byother, older Rundgren songs that had much the samemessage. The set started with the angry realization of"Trapped," which not so subtly suggests that "if you don'thave the stomach for all this radical crap, then you betterstand for something or you'll be trapped in a world thatyou never made." It's this world that Rundgren describesin songs like "Abandon City" and "Back on the Street."But the people in this world are seen as the hope within theasphalt jungle, with Todd preaching the "Love of theCommon Man" as well as the love in action of "Planet."Rundgren said very little during the set, as the musicspoke for itself. And the crowd was getting off, fists raisedwildly in the air in signs of affirmation. The fans immediately accepted the new material. But while a liverock show must validate the worth of new songs, anygroup must reaffirm old strengths, which is what Todd did in the second half of the show the "gimmick" half asopposed to the "message" half. The fans dug the "Planet"concept, but they still wanted the pyramid.The golden stage was backed by huge sculpture of theSphinx, over which the pyramid spires towered. Four,tains spurted during the drummers' solo, the bass playerwas covered in fog during his solo, and Todd finallyclimbed to the top and jumped down, still playing hisguitar. It was flashy and exciting, and while the musicwas good more relaxed than the first set - the songs hadno unifying concept. They were good songs, though, and"Hello It's Me" wasn't to be heard.But the second half was like a cartoon - a pandering tothe baser interests of the Seventies audience. The firsthalf had been different. Stark and powerful in presentation, the band adequately expressed the feelings shownon "Oops! Wrong Planet." It was mature music, rock witha feeling, with none of the detachment that the pyramideffects seemed to produce.The question is whether Rundgren would be able tosustain a whole set of material like "Planet" and still getthe kind of reaction he got when he used the pyramid. If hecould, the tricks that are current in the rock world mightjust go out the window into a new age, just like in themovie that opened the show.IV - The Fax: A Wizard, A True Star.After the houselights went up, I headed backstage tointerview Rundgren. The Road manager showed me to thedressing room, and I walked through the equipment men,publicity agents, and hangers on, feeling somewhatuneasy. The manager had asked if I "just wanted Todd"and the feeling was like inspecting a piece of meat. Thedemands that road life must make on a rock performerwere still in mind as the interview began.Makos: I guess the first place to start is with the newalbum. It sounds to me like it's very Sixtyish - you know,modern protest music. I was wondering how consciousyou were of that.Todd: Yeah, well it was. It was something we planned, weall felt that we wanted to get that feeling across. Wewanted to talk about how things are, we kept it musically simple, and it worked out. It's got a message.M: Sort of an American punk rock.T: Well, audiences are too musically advanced to acceptthat simple a music, but we kept it simpler this time.M: Your stage act is simple too, at least the first half.Then you've got all the effects later. Do you need all thespectacle?T: It seemed like the audience liked the first half better, ifnot more, than all the effects. They mostly like thebigger stuff, the water and all. We were always astraight music band and we only got into the new stageon the last tour. It seemed to fit the ideas we werepresenting, and it was something new to use. We'llprobably use it for another tour and then. . . put it in amuseum somewhere! I don't know.M: But do you think you got through to the audience? I'mthinking of a line from "Gangrene," "The things thatmy brothers try to do to their brains." Does it botheryou that some fans just get high and come just to watchthe effects?T: I hope we got through. Our audiences aren't reallydrug users, like the kind of guy who will drink and takesome qualudes and puke all over you. They might gethigh but we don't. We're not a drug band - you'll neverfind any junkies or alcoholics in the group. Anyway, theeffects make the act more interesting. It gets so that theaudiences sometimes seem faceless — we know whothey are and they know what to expect. So we offeredsomething new to the audience and we've gotten biggercrowds. We're at the point now where we can break evenfinancially on a tour and we usually get some cancelleddates so we lose money sometimes. We were supposed toplay another date here but people got sick and all that.That's basically why we've got an opening act — to offersomething more to the audience and assure a biggercrowd.M: That's something new for you. Can you see yourselfplaying stadiums?T: Well, we always like to play alone on the bill, but welike the larger crowds. We would like to do a few nightsin a hall like this one, maybe a little larger that wouldbe best. I wouldn't want to play stadiums or that kind ofplace. It makes it too hard to relate to your audience.M: But you must be doing pretty well, since Bearsville(Utopia's record company) lets you experiment fairlyfreely.T : But it's basically a matter of how much they give youand how much we demand. The record company isn'tgoing to give you anything, you have got to demand itfrom them, and we'll be doing as much as we can on ournew contract, which lasts for the next five years. I thinkwe'll be recording with the present line up as a groupWe've all got individual projects, but this group seemspretty stable, since we've been together since the lasttour.M: One last question: Will we be seeing any Todd Rundgren solo albums again?T: Oh yeah. I just finished one, in fact, but it won't bereleased right away, the economy being what it is andail.M: Deficit spending.T. Yeah, right.Seeing out of the corner of my eye that the roadmanager had someone else for Todd to talk to, I thankedthe man and left. Exiting the building, and moving pastthe stagedoor groupies and the kids in the alley waiting forRundgren's limousine, I began thinking about the in¬terview, the concert, and the album that had been on myturntable for the last few weeks. The short time backstagedidn't allow an in depth exploration of the importantissues raised by the album, and the discussion was moretechnical than philosophic. Maybe the whole affair wasmeant to be a bit of good ol' Show Biz, and thinking it wasanything more was trying to be too hip.Then, I remembered the raised fists of the cheeringaudience as the band broke into "Ra" underneath thepyramid, and the shouts from the crowd that urged theband on during the first half of the night's music. Theseweren't self-conscious parodies of what should be done ata concert but a part of a genuine interplay between artistand audience. The thoughts about the nature of Rundgren's work then settled in by brain.Standing in the cool night air of the train station, I notedthe number of people wearing army jackets - a Sixtiesrelic, to be sure, but a relic that used to symbolize theunity of a post WW II youth army. Today's army ofAmerican punks weren't wearing flowers in their hair, butneither were they sticking pins in their cheeks like theirEnglish brothers. The weren't punching each other out tothe sounds of groups with names like the Stranglers or theDamned, but were listening to a man singing that "Love isthe answer," and singing with him on a song like "JustOne Victory.""Praying for it all day and fighting for it all nightGive us just one victory, it will be all right."These kids weren't too goddamn hip. They were real. Itmay not be peace and flowers, but this ain't the summer oflove. At best it's a new wave of enlightened rockers, and atleast that is a start.PCLtlit? C<L BflEBL fVliLL'llLilLtlliThe Chicago Maroon - Friday, October 28,1977 • 11Steely Dan hits a new highBy Patrick WillFinally, here it is! That “elusive combination of thesoak, the salta, the awn, and the elder" has arrived,courtesy of that deliquent dildo of a duo, Steely Dan (Thename refers to an artificial phallus which first appearedin William Burroughs Naked Lunch). More of a con¬ceptual collaboration than an actual band, the Dan havebeen quietly chalking up superlatives for the last fiveyears, and now their sixth album, Aja, will establish themin even the most uninformed households across thecountry.Steely Dan was formed in the late sixties when WalterBecker and Donald Fagan met at Bard College in NewYork. The two composed together, forming and reformingvarious bands whose members included, among others,drummer Chevy Chase. They eventually graduated, orwere asked to leave, and went to New York to try to selltheir songs. Failing this, the two musicians found a job inJay and the Americans' back up band, before finallyconnecting with their producer-to-be, Gary Katz. The rest of the story is well known. They signed as songwriters for ABC records, eventually foisting their initialwork, Can't Buy A Thrill, upon the unsuspecting market.Since then, their ranks have changed, but the voiceremains the same — obscure, neurotic, sometimes hostileand aloof, but always distinguished by a we're-in-control-where are-you? brand of intelligence.Aja is their most successful album to date. Let mequalify that by saying that all of their records have beencommercial successes, bringing back over a milliondollars each. Aia is an artistic success — an example ofwhat total artistic control can accomplish in the righthands. On The Royal Scam, Becker and Fagan had thefreedom to experiment, and the result was a masterpieceof studio engineering, but one which smacked of theanonymity which studio musicians can bring to a date. OnAja the duo finally have combined precision and warmth.It displays Becker and Fagan at the height (thus far) oftheir creative powers. The album opens with "Black Cow," a bitterly resignedcomplaint about a lover who has seemingly found recentnotoriety. Set to a loping disco rhythm, the song creates adeceivingly complex set of modulations between verse,chorus, and solo space. The horn charts, prepared by TomScott, are tasteful and sparse. All this is combined with astunning mix and impeccable musicianship (including arelaxed solo from Victor Feldman), to produce perhapsthe best Steely Dan track yet released.Until one gets to the title cut, "Aja", which immediatelyfollows "Black Cow." This song is the longest cut the Danhave yet recorded, clocking in at just under eight minutes,and marks a significant departure from their threeminute-single past. Donald Fagan describes the piece as"sound sculpture". It is essentially a suite in three sec¬tions, containing some of the most complex changes theboys have yet written. The soloist is Wayne Shorter andhis lines literally melt over the rhythm charts, weavingaround Steve Gadd's percussion ostinato withprofessional grace. This is by far the most striking per¬formance Becker and Fagan have elicited from any oftheir musicians. The lyrics concern the possibility of thesinger joining a religious cult, presumably of Easternorigin, as soon as his stint in the present capitalist systemis over. (If either one of these guys joins the moonies, we'dbetter all watch out...).Side one ends with "Deacon Blues", a hazy balladwhose lyrics perhaps best represent the pair's philosophyon their creative freedom.After the high class productions on side one, thefollowing half could only be anti-climactic, so Becker andFagan turn to the universal pleaser, rock'n'roll. Well, sortof..."Peg" is a very catchy number, the most commercialon the disc. Featured is a positively hostile guitar solofrom Jay Gradon, which breaks the forced smile postureof the lyrics decisively after the first refrain. (Who is JayGraydon? Talent just seems to crawl out from under thestudio monitors when Steely Dan are around.) "Home atLast" is a reworking of the Ulysses story, combining theimagery of Homer and Joyce in an R&B setting that issimply beautiful. "I Got the News" showcases VictorFeldman (again) doing his Horace Silver-ish best to astuttering, semi-obscure romp through a number ofstyles. And finally, "Josie" ends Side Two with a rawedge. Closer in style to The Royal Scam, "Josie" is analtered blues describing a neighborhood punk idol. Yes,these fellows can even by trendy...• • • •It's been a long wait, but Aja is well worth it. Althoughthe album is not perfect, Becker and Fagan havedelivered their best effort yet, and one which should easilysnatch The Year's Best award from those that have beenwaiting since January. Aja shipped Gold (one milliondollars in initial orders) and is currently in the top 5nationwide, proving to the surprise of all that it is possibleto maintain one's integrity and still succeed in thisbusiness. But after all, to borrow from Burroughs, this isvery fancy music.RepresentativeUNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIAto be on campusTHURSDAY. NOVEMBER 3Graduate study information¬al! fields of Letters, Arts & SciencesContactCareer Counseling and Placement“Is Death the End?”Dorothea Harvey, B.A., B.D., PH. D.will lecture on thisvital subjectSunday, October 30th,1:30 P.M.Swedenborg Center,5710 S. WoodlawnChicagoAdmission FreeSat. OCT. 29 SWEPT AWAY. . ./Lina Wertmullerc 6:30, 9:00 and 11:30 Cobb Hall $1.50E Sun. Oct. 30 BEWARE OF A HOLY WHORE/ Rainer Fassbinder7:15 and 9:30 Cobb Hall $1.50F Thurs. Nov. 3 MARATHON MAN/John Schlesinger1 7:00 and 9:30 Mandel Hall $1.5012 - The Chicago Maroon * Friday, October 28, 19771 ' (>!»«>>/. i • i < < v t .The story of two women whose friendshipsuddenly became a matter of life and death.DOC FILMS PRESENTS: ,Friday October 28 / Thursday November 3Francois Truffaut’s / Jean Renoir’sSMALLCHANGE / THE RIVERat 7:15and 9:30 $1.50 Cobb at 8:00“The British Social Services”A lecture bvWinifred E. CavenaghProfessor of Social Administrationand Criminology, University of BirminghamMondav, October 31 3:30 PMThe Sehool of Social Service Administration969 East 60th StreetA reception w ill follow the lecture.ALLTOGETHERAt One LocationTO SAVE YOU MOREJWAGEN 'OOVROLET VOLKS* AGIN .SPECIAL DISCOUNT PRICESFor ALL STUDENTSAND FACULTY MEMBERSJust present your University ofChicago Identification Card.As Students or Foculty Members ofthe University of Chicago you are en¬titled to soeciol money savingsDiscounts >jn /oil' wcgen & ChevroletParts, accessories and any new orused Volkswagen or Chevrolet youbuy from Volkswagen South Shore orMerit Chevrolet Inc.lTUlAIN) • NIGVMSnOA UIOVAIR)SALES A SERVICEALL AT ONE MEAT LOCATIONMERITCHEVROLETVOLKSWAGENSOUTH SHORE7234 Stony Island684-0400Opon Dolly 0-9 PM. / Sot. 9 3 P M» Opon Saturday too tilt 2 Noon»AGt* •CNSVIOUIPqrtREFORMATION PARTY: brats & beerFriday, October 28th, 8 p.m.Brent House, 5540 WoodlawnREFORMATION EUCHARIST: followed bydinner Sunday, October 30th, 10:45 a.m.At Augustana Lugheran Church5500 South WoodlawnJOINTLY SPONSORED BYTHE LUTHERANS OF HYDE PARK:Lutheran Campus Ministry at the U of CAugustana Lutheran Church (LCA)Hyde Park Lutheran Church (LC/MS)St. Gregory of Nvssa Lutheran Church(AELC) OPENS THIS WEEK ATWater TowerTheatres20th CENTURY-FOX PresentsA RICHARD ROTH Presentation ol A FRED ZINNEMANN filmJANE FONDA VANESSA REDGRAVEJULIAalsostaffingDirected byPRINTS BY DeLUXESOME MATERIAL MAY NOT BE SUITABLE FO«)E!viHI\l IVIUUI III andProduced by Screenplay byRICHARD ROTH ALVIN SARGENT LILLIAN HELLMANasJobannBased upon the story DyPG PARENTAL GUIDANCE SUGGESTED ® Music Pym GEORGES DELERUE ©1977 20th Century-FoxHYDE PORK PIPE RND TOBRCCO SHOP1552 E. 53rd - Under IC tracksStudents under 30 get 10% offask for “Big Jim”Mon. - Sat. 9 - 8; Sun, 12-5PipesPipe Tobaccos Imported Cigarettes Cigars Halloween Party 8pm-lam Oet. 31stPrizes for Costume.jSlUiMHBAZAAREsther Clam mage Au\.Del Prado Hotel (53rd & HP Blvd10 am - 9 pmWed. Nov. 2Tlmrs. Nov. 3Bargains!New Merchandise for familyfor Home - gifts - toys for Xmas. DT 1515 E. 53rdI*re sen tsJazz for a Sunday AfternoonSunday October 30 2-7pmSensuous sound o tthePurple ( irele TrioalsoCuillermo k nightflamingo guitarist.Master of tli«- flamingo, one of die nio-t irnUflamingo guitarist > on eoulil e\er want to hear. . .< oMgettial \tmo»|)ltrre. . .bond Jit//Ditchers of Beer\Iwit\ s free hot hutler popeorttStudent disiMMittisIn llte Heart tif ( itsnia/Mtlilaii ll\il> l>nrl,'Chicago Maroon Friday, October 28,1977 - 13FilmBy Karen HellerAdmission to CEF and NAM films is $1.50.Admission to Doc films is $1.00 on Tuesdayand Wednesday and $1.50 on all other days.CEF, NAM and Doc films will be shown inQuantrell auditorium in Cobb hall.Small Change (1976), directed by Francois Truffaut. (Doc) Only Truffaut iscapable of making a film about childrenwith no single plot or theme and make itinteresting, charming and always novel.Truffaut examines a group of children in thesmall town of Thiers. The ages andbackground of the children varies but allseem to possess a special sensitivity andperception. Friday at 7:15 and 9:30.Swept Away (1975), directed by LinaWertmuller. (CEF) For two hours LinaWertmuller tries to force her special brandof cocktail party mixers, sex and politics,down our throats, making us masticate thegarbage but never completely digest it.Using two of the most talented actorsaround, Mariangela Melato and GiancarloGianni; and a rather good story of a richbitchy woman and a virile hostile workerstranded on a small Mediterranean island,Wertmuller supplies the most inane andhysterical dialogue to create boredom.Somehow, as always, men and money seemto win out, even though they start on opposing sides. Saturday 6:00, 9:00 and 11:30.Beware of the Holy Whore (1970), directedby Rainer Werner Fassbinder, (CEF)Fassbinder's works have been heralded bymany critics as being the most innovativeand creative of our time. This is a rare opportunity to see one of the Germandirector's most important early works. Theaction is set at a seaside luxury hotel wherea movie cast and crew spend their sparetime assaulting each other verbally,emotionally and sexually. These mangledpeople all hope to be made complete bycontact with the "holy whore:'' the cinema.Recommended. Sunday at 7:15 and 9.30.Kuhle Wampe (1932), directed by SlatanDudow. (NAM) Bertolt Brecht scripted thispowerful indictment of Germany of his timeand its political and economic collapse. Thefilm is about a family in which the son, afterseveral months of unemployment, commitssuicide and the daughter has an illegitimatechild. Because of their scandals andpoverty, the family loses their Berlinapartment and moves to Kuhle Wampe, theshanty town home of the unemployed.Brecht's powerful script attacks the Nazisand their capitalist collaborators for theirruthless exploitation of the worker andexplores the letters' subsequent misery.The film includes extraordinarydocumentary footage of the unemployedwaiting in lines for nonexistent jobs.Recommended Monday at 7:15 and 9:30.Only Angels Have Wings (1939), directedby Howard Hawks. (Doc) Barranca is abanana port in Ecuador boasting a generalstore, a bar, a swamp landing field and CaryGrant as operating manager for a junky airline which must maintain a regularschedule for six months to obtain a mailsubsidy. Flying is rarely better than fataland, at best, impossible. As a strandedentertainer, Jean Arthur, the girl with theticklish voice, provides romantic complications. Richard Barthelmess plays apilot with a stain on his record and a wifewho was formerly Grant's fiancee. Tuesdayat 8.00.!ttttttt1ttttItL THE FORD IN YOUR FUTURE IS HERE. 178 FAIRMONT !A family car for the future...built for todaybut designed for the years to come!□ All new1 Combines space efficiency ana costefficiency□ Comfortably seats five adultsD 16 8-cu tt trunk holds to assorted pieces of luggage0 2 3 litre, *-cylmder overhead cam engineO 4-si~eed manual transmission with floor shift O Sporty bucket seats All-vinyl trim□ Rack and pinion steering□ Scheduled maintenance oil changes every 12months or 10 000 miles engine 'une-ups at 20 000miles, chassis lubes at 30,000 ..liesInc.Sales / Leasing / Parts / Service i2347 South Michigan Avenue / Chicago, Illinois 60616 / (312) 326-2550 |l1llll1lItllInternational HouseTalking Pictures Joseph Jarmanrforms solo concertJoseph Jarman performs a solo recitalSaturday night in the 3rd floor theater inMandel Hall. The concert is the first in aseries of five jazz concerts which will bepresented this year by the Chicago Front forJazz.The recital is entitled Renaissance andwill include a multi media visual display.Joseph Jarman is a long time member ofthe Association for the Advancement ofCreative Musicians and one of the foundersof the Art Ensemble of Chicago. Hismastery of wind instruments is extensive,including many different saxophones,clarinets, and flutes. He is also a highly Joseph Jarmanproficient percussionist. His concertsusually include work on xylophone, gongs,bells and many smaller noise makers.The Chicago Front for Jazz is a Corsofunded organization which regularlyschedules small jazz performances oncampus. This year's series includes a LeroyJenkins solo concert on Nov. 18 and a per¬formance by Arthur Blythe at a later date,as yet unannounced.Mandel Hall is located at 57th street andS. University. The concert begins at 8 p.m. Adonation of $3 for students with ID and $3.50for others will be requested at the door.ROBERT BLYFRIDAY NOVEMBER 4, 8PMThe Poetry Center at The Museumof Contemporary Art • 237 EastOntario Street* $3.00 admission$2.50 for MCA MembersThis program is partially funded by a grant tro^ rhe Illinois Arts CouncilOctober 317:30 p.m. BARON BLOOD9:15 p.m. COUNT YORGA, VAMPIREHalloween Special14 - The Chicago Maroon - Friday, October 28,1977CalendarFridayGeophysical Sciences Colloquium: “TheTurbulent Energy Budget in the SurfaceBoundary Layer,” Paul Frenzen, 1:30 pm,Hinds Auditorium.Contemporary Mathematics from a HistoricalViewpoint: “A Classification Theory for FirstOrder Theories,” Saharon Shelah, 4:30 pm,Eckhart 133.Hillel: Joint Adat Shalom/Bayit ShabbatDinner, 6:00 pm, 5458 S Everett; UpstairsMinyan Shabbat Dinner, Hillel, 6:30 pm.Phi Delta Theta: Halloween Party, 8:30 pm,5625 S University.Crossroads: Excursion to Adler Planetarium,7:00 pm, meet at Crossroads, 5621 SBlackstone.Baha’i Club: Informal Talk, Ted Kerkelis, 8pm. East Lounge, Ida Noyes Hall.Calvert House: Halloween Party, 8:30 pm,Calvert House.British History Club: Speaker * Prof. J.M.Price, 8:30 pm, 5021 S. Woodlawn, home ofProf. Larkin.ARTSMidway Studio: Roxie Tremonto: Paintings -Opening Reception, 6:00 pm, 6016 S Ingleside.Doc Films: “Small Change,” 7:15 & 9:30 pm,Cobb Hall.Music Department: Daniel Adni, pianoconcert, 8:30 pm, Mandel Hall. SaturdayChange Ringing: Handbells, 10-11 am; towerbells, 11 - 1 pm, Mitchell Tower RingingRoom.Sixth Compton Lecture Series: “The ‘crab-eye’ Solar Concentrator,” 11 am, Eckhart 133.Calvert House: Legal Ethics Program -“Ethical Implications of Career Choice:Lawers, Idealism and the Market Place,” 5:45pm, Calvert House.Crossroads: Saturday Night Dinners, 6 pm,5621 S Blackstone.Ancona Motessori School - Benefit: “LasVegas Night,” 8 pm, Grand Ballroom ofWindermere Hotel, 1642 E 56th St.ARTSChicago Front: Music: Joseph Jarman -Reeds, 8 pm, Reynolds Club.CEF Films: “Swept Away,” 6:30, 9:00 and11:30 pm, Cobb Hall.SundayRockefeller Chapel: Service of Holy Com¬munion, 9 am; University Religious Services,11 am, Rockefeller Chapel.Hillel House: Lox and Bagel Brunch, 11 am,Hillel.International House: Flea Market, 12 noon, I-House Assembly Hall.Free Lecture: “Is Death the End?” DortheaHarvey, 1:30 pm, Swedenborg Center, 5710Woodlawn.Bayit/Hillel: American-Israel Dialogue, 2:30pm, 5458 S Everett. Crossroads: Bridge, 3:00 pm; Film - “AFirebell in the Night,” 8 pm, Crossroads.Wargamers Club: meeting & games, 3 pm, IdaNoyes.Free Vegetarian Festival: 5:30 pm, HareKrishna Temple, 1014 Emerson St, Evanston.Tai Chi Chu’an Club: class, 6:30 pm, 4945 SDorchester.Calvert House: Supper, 6 pm, Clavert House.ARTSRockefeller Chapel Concert: “GermanRequiem” and “Nanie,” Rockefeller ChapelChoir and Orchestra, 4 pm, RockefellerChapel, (box office opens at 3 pm).Oxford & Cambridge Shakespeare Company:“A Midsummer Night’s Dream,” 8:00 pm,Mandel Hall.CEF Film: “Beware of a Holy Whore,” 7:15 &9:30 pm, Cobb Hall.Woodward Court Lecture Series: “Honoramong Thieves,” Richard Rosett, 8:30 pm,Woodward Court, 5825 S Woodlawn.MondayDepartment of Chemistry: “Chemisorption ofNitrogen Containing Organics on Ni (111):Comparison with Binding in Metal ClusterCompounds,” Dr J.C. Hemminger, 2 pm,Kent 103.Center for Middle Eastern Studies: “IsraeliForeign Policy,” Yigal Alon, 2:30 pm,Beecher 102.Social Service Administration: “The BritishSocial Services,” Winifred Cavenagh, 3:30pm, Rm WIB of The School of Social ServiceAdministration. Department of Chemistry: “UnusualChemistry Among the Fluorocarbons,” Prof.David Lemal, 4:00 pm, Kent 103.Calvert House: Masses -12 noon, 5.00 pm and7:30 pm, at International House.Halloween Spaghetti Feast: Artistic spaghettiprepared by Cosmos Compoli, 5:30 pm, BlueGargoyle.Change Ringing- Tower Bells, 6:30 pm,Mitchell Tower 4th floor.Ki-Aikido Club: meeting, Bartlett gymwrestling mats, 6 pm.Chess Club: meeting, 7 pm, 2nd floor IdaNoyes Hall.The Bourgeois Capitalist Running DogLackey Society: meeting, 7 pm, Ida NoyesHall.Department of Slavic Languages andLiterature: Imants Ziedonis, Soviet Latvianpoet and author will discuss in Russian hisworks and comment on the contemporarySoviet Lativan literary scene, 2:30 pm, Cobb201.ARTSOxford and Cambridge Shakespeare Com¬pany: “A Midsummer Night’s Dream,” 8 pm,Mandel Hall.International House Movies: “Baron Blood.”7:30 pm; “Count Yorga, Vampire,” 9:15 pm.International House.NAM Films: “Kuhle Wampe,” 7:15 & 9:30 pm.Cobb Hall.LSF Films: “Bride of Frankenstein," 6:45 &10 pm; “Laura.” 8:20 pm, Law SchoolAuditorium.FINANCIAL AID ANNOUNCEMENTImportant Notice to Graduate Studentsand Students in the CollegeAutumn Quarter Loan ChecksMany students who have been recomended forFederally Insured Student Loans (FISL) andNational Direct Student Loans (NDSL) have notpicked up their loan checks for the Autumn Quar¬ter. If your request for loan assistance for theAutumn Quarter has been approved by the LoanCounselor and you have not picked up your AutumnQuarter loan check you should contact the Bursar’sStudent Loan Center in Haskell 312 (753-3261), im¬mediately. Autumn Quarter loan checks which havenot been picked up from the Student Loan Centerby Friday, November 4, will be cancelled, as willany loan commitments for the Winter and Springquarters.Winter Quarter 1978 Loan ApplicationsThe deadline for submitting new Winter Quarterloan applications is November 14. Movin' OnJeansSTRAIGHT AND1502 EAST 55TH STREETIN THE HYDE PARK SHOPPING CENTER55TH K LAKE PARKMonday thru Saturday 9 to 6Thursday 9 to 8752-8100SPIRITEDLevi s“ Movin On™with a jean cutstraight in the legsfor that great leanlook And wide inthe belt loops forfashion Withpleated patchpockets in back.J pockets infront, andattention tostyle in everydetail. Madewith unbeatableLevi s qualityin a varietyof fabricsand colors.VII major credit cards acceptedThe TAB and the word Levis' are registered trademarks of Levi Strauss & foSan Francisco CA c Levi Strauss & Co t977The Chicago Maroon - Friday, October 28, 1977 - 15LEADERSHIPWhy wail ycori? A f«wgood men and woman canenter a world ofresponsibility ond authorityalmott Immediately aftergraduation . . . through theMarino Corps OfficerCandidate! Clair. FromOCC, men and women movequickly into a wide varietyof interesting, rewarding,and challenging fieldi,including aviation.learn how to lead, learnhow to leod the best—UnitedStates Marines. See yourMarine representative.The Marines are looking fora few good men.MarinesOfficer SelectionS36 S. Clark St.Chicago, II 60605AC 312 353 6692/3MtMsAddiessCi lySlateSchoolClass ofPhone .‘'/case >e.»ei .)»emoie ntiot muftOfk/tjhydHOII O/cuwfStfZipBirth DateIf you’re consideringa .Mercedes280E,drive a Peugeot604.Like the Mercedes 280 E. thev Peugeot 604 >L h.i" four-wheelindependenteSiispension, a responsive six-evlinder engine (ours i> .1V-6), power steering (ours i> ruck and pinion), a unitized hodv heldtogether with thousand?* of welds, power windows, tullv recliningfront bucket sears, tinted glass, and meticulous attention to detail.The Peugeot 604 has alsobeen engineered tor asuperior level ofcomfort. Withoversized shockabsorbers, larye coilsprings. a floatiny ditfeiseats th.it are actually tuned to rhe suspension svstem.But comfort isn’t rhe only rhiny that sets rhe 604 apart from rheMercedes. There’s also the price. Which spirts at about 511.000."And which may be its most comfortiny feature of all.Inc.Sate/Leasing/Parts/Service2347 So. Michigan Ave. Chicago 326-25501Manufacturer’s suggested retail price. Delivery, optional equipment,license, title, raxes, dealer preparation nor included.16 - The Chicago Maroon - Friday, October 28,1977 DOROTHY SMITHBEAUTY SALON5841 S. BLACKST0NEHY3-1069Call for appts.7 A.M.-7 P.M.Monday thru Friday,closed SaturdayHair Styling - PermanentsTinting-Facials-Skin CareTest Preparation Forlew School Admission TestGrad. Management Adm. TestGraduate Kecord ExaminationMedical College Adm. TestDental Aptitude TestWf MAKE THE DIFFERENCE782-21857 S. DEARBORN-CHICAGO6560 N. SHERIDAN RD.EYE EXAMINATIONSFASHION EYEWEARCONTACT LENSESDR. KURTROSENBAUMOptometrist(53 Kimbark Plaza)1200 East 53rd Street493-83724. : —\ PIZZA 1PLATTER1460l.5lrdMl 3-2*00FAST DELIVERY |AND PICKUP• iTAhdCAM-MHCHINESE AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecializing inCAKTONISf ANDAMCRICAN DISHESOPEN DAILY11 A.M.TO*30Y».M.(UNOAYS AMD HOLIDAYS12 TO PM.OMnrt to toko outISIS Boot 43rd MU 6-1063a / t 4 c V { )SALES withservice is our LBUSINESS nV REPAIR specialists uon IBM. SCM, §Olympia & othersf Free Estimate >Ask about our>. RENTAL with 1!option to buyn New 8s Rebuilt ATypewritersCalculatorsU) DictatorsAddersU U. of C. Bookstore ♦5750 S. Ellis Ave.V 753 3300 TY MASTER CHARGE. OOe BANKAMERtCARD V0 l 6 C ~ M * ± + KEMNfPY. RYftft IWOMEW t HSSaCWlS,MCDirectory of ValuesWe Know Hyde ParkReal Estate Inside OutHOUSES FOR SALEPREVIEWOFFERINGFourteen town homes will bebuilt this winter at 49th andDorchester, designed by Y.C.Wong. Preliminary plans areavailable for your inspectionat our office. Call 667-6666.ERAOF ELEGANCEThree story brick! Evidenceof beautiful living abounds ingracious large Hyde ParkBoulevard residence.Butternut-panelled livingroom with curved bay-windows, high fireplace.Study adjacent, largemodern kitchen for gourmetcook, spacious bedrooms on 2floors above. All systems ex¬cellent back yard andprivate parking. $165,000.Call Charlotte Vikstrom.IN-TOWN LIVINGL-shaped living room w/woodburning fireplace. A skylitdining room. Large familykitchen. Powder room, 4bedrooms, 2 baths and roomto expand. Asking $40,000 or?? To see call Mrs. Haines,667-6666. SETTLE IN BEFORETHE HOLIDAYSSpend your Thanksgiving inthis bright, Weess-designedtownhome. Cook your turkeyin a spacious well-equippedeat-in kitchen. Watch thefootball games in a super rec.room. To see this 3 bedroom2>/2 bath townhome callRichard E. Hild, 667-6666(res. 752-5384), "Ask aboutthe extras."JACKSON PARKHIGHLANDSGradious living room withwoodburning fireplace. 4-plusbedrooms, 3’/2 baths androom to expand, screenedporch, large eat-in kitchen, 2-car garage, $80,000. To see,call Eleanor Coe, 667-6666.RAY SCHOOL DISTRICTWalk to campus, Ray, Lab.Natural oak floors & trim. LEw/wood burning fireplace isspacious and great for enter¬taining. Combines the classiclook w/a sense of modern.$135,000 asking. To see, callMrs. Haines, 667-6666.I PROMISED YOUA ROSE GARDENGracious Kenwood home hasa unique style combinedw/comfortable family-livinglayout. Magnificent flowergardens contain over 100varieties of roses. This fami¬ly has loved it & you will too.$157,500. To see, call Mrs.Haines 667-6666. WITHIN WALKINGDISTANCETo U of C, shopping, trans.and lake this lovelyTownhouse has 6 rooms, IVjbaths, plus finished rec. roomyear with parking in rear -appliances. Reasonably pric¬ed at $73,900. Call Mrs. Ridlonat 667 6666 or 734-6011.APARTMENTS FOR SALECONVENIENCE PLUS1 bedroom co-op in welllocated, well-managed HydePark building. Off-streetparking. Board approval re¬quired. To see call GeorgeBilger, 667 6666.NEAR 59TH AND HARPERAiry, light 4 room Co-op.Beautiful kitchen and bath.French windows open to theMidway view. Full diningroom, king size bedroom,storm windows, air condi¬tioners. First time offered.$25,000 Equity includes insideparking. Call CharlotteVikstrom 667-6666.LUXURYONABUDGETThis fine apartment buildingcontains four rental unitsplus a deluxe owner's apart¬ment. Probably the mostelegant 8 room apartment inHyde Park. Rents pay alloperating costs. $195,000. CallFrank Goldschmidt, 667-6666.BRETHARTEDISTRICT4 bedrooms, 2V2 bath condo inmove-in condition. Largefamily kitchen w/laundrycenter. Floors newly sanded.Off-street parking. $61,500.To see call Mrs. Haines,667 6666.NEAT TWO FLATFrame building, two 6-roomapts., 1 bath each. Perfect forlive-in owner. Near 76th andExchange. Price $24,500. CallFrank Goldschmidt, 667 6666.EAST HYDE PARKThis one bedroom condo withits own balcony is just rightfor the single person or cou¬ple looking to make their firstpurchase. A good buy at$25,000. To see, call NadineAlver at 667 6666 (res.752 5384). OVERLOOKINGLARGE GARDENNear University of Chicago-Woodlawn Ave. condo southof 55th. Super ideal for singleperson or professional cou¬ple. Four sunny rooms inmodern beautifully-keptbuilding. Low monthly cost.$32,500. Cali CharlotteVikstrom, 667-6666.BRETHARTESCHOOL DISTRICT6 rm. condo, 3 BRs, 2 baths,large LR w/mock fireplacesand balcony, gallery hall, for¬mal Dr, nice kitchen, largeback porch, outdoor intercom. 55th near Lake. Lowassessment. $35,000. Call DonTillery 667 6666.MOVE NORTH(JUST ALITTLE)Sample the privacy of EatonPlace. Discover the naturalbeauty and spacious rooms ofa fully restored 4 bedroom, 2bath turn-of-the-century con¬dominium home. Availablefor immediate possession. On48th St. near Kenwood.$49,500. Call 667-6666.8 BRIGHT ROOMOVERLOOKING THE CITYEnjoy the view of the loopand lake beach facilities,game rooms, off-street park¬ing. Gracious living in thiswell established old COOPapt. at S. Shore Dr & 73rd St.$25,000; to see, call RichardE. Hild at 667 6666 (res.752-5384).LUXURY SIZEDCONDOIN KENWOODAll new wiring, completelyredecorated, new kitchen,over 1,900 sq. ft., beautifuloak floors and extras likewood-burning fireplaces.Come to Eator, Place — seewhere the new tennis facilitywill be. Call Richard E. Hild,667 6666 (res. 752-5348).1461 East 57th Street Chicago. Illinois 60637667-6666 .Daily 9 to 5 Sat 9 to 1, Or call 667 6666 Anytfme-, - > IS-Spikers edge Mundelein,Wright, bow to VikingsJanet Torrey (10) passes to the setter while Barb Brink (35) and Ann HarvUla lookon. The Maroons ended their conference season in a three-way tie for second placewith a 4-2 record .By John PomidorThe women’s volleyball team raised theirrecord to 9-5 last week, by beating WrightJunior College and Mundelein, while losingto the North Park Vikings.Saturday, the spikers traveled to NorthPark to face Wright and their hosts. Theyhad little trouble disposing of Wright,beating them 15-8, 16-18, and 15-9. Despitethe fact that Wright beat North Park, theMaroons could not make it a sweep, as theylost 15-9, 3-15, and 9-15. Coach Rosalie Reschblamed the loss on a fired-up North Parkteam that just outplayed them.“They wanted to win more than us,” shesaid. ‘‘They made no mistakes, and justplayed better. They had a lot of height, andput the ball in our holes. Momentum is animportant factor in volleyball, and NorthPark was fired up for us. ”Tuesday, however, the Maroons did betteragainst Mundelein at home. In a marathontwo-hour plus contest, the team rallied twiceto take the decision, 8-15, 15-3, 12-15, 15-8,and 15-10. Resch pointed to a ‘‘very good second game” as an important part of thematch. She was pleased with the per¬formance of Janet Sullivan and PaulaMarkovitz.‘‘Janet forced their defense back with 5kills, hard ones, and Paula was able to place4 dink kills, spot shots,” said Resch.Also gaining honors was Anne Harvilla,who had 9 kills in the last two games.Resch felt Mundelein may have had moreindividual talent than Chicago, but theMaroons played better as a team and offsetthis problem.The match was all the more fatiguing forChicago, since Resch was forced to keep herfirst string in most of the time Only sevenplayers saw action. Resch explained thiswas due to a young bench.Resch could make no comment as towhether the Maroons will qualify for thestate championships again this year. Twoteams from each district go to the playoffseach season. One team from the localdistrict to go will be St. Xavier, which isenjoying a perfect season. The Maroons areamong three teams with a 4-2 conferencerecord.Last year, the Maroons were seededseventh, and finished fourth. This year,however, the competition is much keener.‘‘State high school tournaments startedlast year, and now volleyball is on the risehere. We’re getting people out of high schoolwho’ve had three or four years of com¬ petitive volleyball,” said the coach ‘We’veimproved from last year, but so have theother teams.”The Maroon volleyball season will winddown before playoffs next week, with homematches against Olivet Nazarene andIllinois Benedictine Tuesday at 6 and 8,Thursday at 7 the women will face Loyola.All games can be seen at Ida Noyes Gym..SportssIM ReportSnell blasts Shore Things Gridders powderedBy Howard $uls and E.W. RohdeA powerhouse Snell volleyball team wonthe women’s IM championship, bydominating their red league and thensmashing the Shore Things in the cham¬pionship game Wednesday night.Snell was undefeated going into theplayoffs, while their nearest challengers,Shorey and Lower Wallace, were both 3-2.The Shore Things, meanwhile, finished witha 4-1 record, tied with Upper Wallace. TheThings, the team name for Shoreland 7 & 8,advanced to the playoffs by virtue of theirregular season victory over the Wallaceteam. Snell bombed the Things in theplayoffs, shuting them down 15-5 in the firstgame and 15-0 in the second.Women’s table tennis saw Janet Torreyand Cathy Phillips winning their respectivehalves of the draw. Torrey survived anexciting match with Christie Norlielm, 26-24, 21-19 in the quarter-finals beforedefeating Ellen Sommers in the semis.Phillips defeated Ann Kwong in her semi¬final match. Scores were unavailable.Phillips and Torrey were due to square offfor the right to meet Sylvia Kuzmak, theuncontested graduate champion. Action in IM football saw a major upset asFilbey took Hitchcock in overtime. PhiGamma Delta has a chance to clinch the redleague title when they replay Hitchcock.Fiji won 2-0 in a earlier game that wassuccessfully protested.Other undergraduate action saw PsiUpsilon overcome a tough Lower Flint team20-0 and defeat Blackstone by forfeit toclinch their blue division. Over in the greenleague, Thompson South is awaiting therematch of the Shorey-Fishbein game.Shorey beat Fishbein last week but thegame was successfully protested by Fish¬bein, so it will be replayed. In the WhiteLeague, Art DeVeechis’ Henderson blew outVincent 62-6 to ensure at least a tie for first,barring an upset victory by Thompsonif the Chicago offense had been working, thedefense was demonstrating an uncannyability to give up the big play, especially ondraw plays.Lawrence fullback Bruce Barkwill scoredon runs of 73 and 61 yards And the unkindestcut of all came on a play when Viking punterIMS to 18 By Mark Penningtonwith Jacob RachlinEuropean peasants of the Middle Agesused to pray to be forgiven their sins andsaved from the ravages of the NorsemenThe Chicago Maroons could probably agreewith that, especially the second part, afterbeing ripped by the Lawrence UniversityVikings, 62-6Chicago received the opening kickoff andtook over on their own 16 yard line Theypicked up 11 yards on their first possession,not enough for a first down, however, du_> toan offsides penalty on the first play. TheMaroons punted. And that’s about how itwent all day.Every indication was optimisticbeautiful day, superb facilities, good crowd!♦ innkp<i like their might be a minor foot¬ball classic performed on the perfect stageBut Chicago missed its cue.The Maroons played with their shallowranks of reserves depleted even further byinjuries. Joe Knurek has been less thanoptimal, with an ailing shoulder keepinghim on the sidelines for the last two gamesDefensive back Greg River broke his leglast week Quarterback Mark Meier suf¬fered a badly sprained ankle during theweek before the game, but played anywayThe Maroons needed every man andBeloit shuts out Maroon hooters, 3-0By Dave WilkensonBeloit’s soccer team shutout the Maroonsin a chilly game last Saturday afternoon onStagg field. Although the strong windhampered Chicago’s play, it was no excusefor the loss, though perhaps the Maroonswere colder than Beloit in their summer-tvpe jerseys.During most of the first half the Maroonsshowed a complete lack of trust in each oftheir fellow teammates abilities to handlethe ball. This lack of trust was exploited byBeloit’s well coordinated four man defenseOften during the game there were fiveMaroons within ten yards of each other; thisallowed the Beloit players all too ampletime to organize a tight defensive strategyagainst the often well advertised Maroonstrategy for attack It was hard todistinguish the forwards from the mid¬fielders in some instancesAlthough the Maroons’ first half confusionThe Chicago Maroon Friday, October 28,1977 led to some bad soccer, Beloit’s only goal inthe first half came when their center for-vyard took advantage of the Maroon centerdefender’s Pete Wendel. Lack of defensiveplay and maneuvered him to draw goalie,Matt Rebold, slightly out of position Then aswift ground kick into the far comer of thenet was all that was needed to score a goalThe Maroons still came up with somebeautiful plays of their own Saturday. Mid¬fielder Walter Payne and Inside ForwardMike Keitz executed a classic utilization oftheir left winger, (finally in his correctposition), who subsequently sent a blazing25 yard shot into the chest of the superblypositioned Beloit goaltender After half timethe Maroon midfield and offense workedamazingly well utilizing wingers whosepositions covered a wider range than inthe first half. But as the midfield becamebetter coordinated with the offense their- 17 . ——* -, relationship with their defense worsenedThe defense, now taking an attacking role,occasionally let Beloit mesmerize theminto a static state For example, midwaythrough the second half Beloit’s inside rightforward came within 10 yards of Rebold’sleft side, and with at least three Maroonsentranced, flicked the ball across the goal tohis teammate who then practically walkedthe ball in for Beloit’s second scoreLater in the second half Beloit scoredtheir final goal Beloit must be credited fornot stalling at any point during the game,even after their third goal The game washardly hampered by a few fouls, a few handballs, and only ! offside In fact, it was toobad that so few people came to watch a•game which is part of the development ofthe American style in a sport which theUnited States as a whole and the Universityof Chicago populace, should pot igpore. maybe a lot more to play with Lawrence,one of the better division III teams aroundLawrence didn't score on their initialpossession: they drove to the Maroon oneyard line and elected to go for a field goal Itwas one of those dramatic decisions that areso fraught with meaning in some gamesThe field goal missed, but the Vikingsreturned to the Chicago goal again andagainLawrence quarterback Jim Petran filledthe air with footballs, throwing with moreauthority and precision than any otherquarterback the Maroons have faced thisyear. The ersatz Chicago pass defense,shifted around to cover for injuries, couldnot copeThe initial Lawrence score came on aPetran to end Paul Gebhardt pass withthree and a half minutes left in the firstquarter That combination foreshadowedthings to come.The Maroons tried to come right back,electing to throw the ball from deep in theirown territory. Lawrence’s Dave Ponschokpicked it off.Lawrence went on to score And score.And scoreAt the half it was 33-0 favor of the hometeamChicago came out for third quarterlooking for some quick scores, maybe amiracle, and at least some respect.Mark Meier hustled about desperately,evading tacklers, throwing the ball,scrambling, looking like he was trying topunch the ball in all by himselfThe freneticism payed off after threepossessions when the Meier moved to hisleft, turned the corner and carried the ballin from the 10 yard line for Chicago's onlypoints of the dayIt was a drive based on making the bigplay in long shot situations A pitch tobreakaway back Dale Friar got only 3, soMeier kept the next time for 16 Third andfive after runs by Friar and Nick FilippoMeier threw' a 19 yard pass to end ChipPfaller. Then, on fourth and two, Meierbusted up the middle for the crucial firstdown And then the touchdown run But suchbrinksmanship was too late and to in¬consistent to get the Maroons in gear EvenScott picked up a ball that had been snappedover his head and threw it for a 37 yardtouchdown.The only thing Lawrence didn’t do wellwas find competent officials It w«u, sur-Football to 18...IMs from 17North coupled with a Tufts victory overVincent. The independent League hasChicago 7 playing the Mad Dogs and thenWalloo’s Wacks to find the winner of thatleagueIn graduate action, the top-rated WabunoBay Buccaneers rolled over Linn House andChicago Turkey Squad 33-0 and 47-0respectively to remain tied at the top of thered league. Mathews edged Harper Hall 14-0and Laughlin One 20-6, setting up a divisionshowdown with the Bucs this week. Scorewas not available at press time. In the BlueLeague the Legal Eagles lost crucial gamesto Black Sheep 16-0, and Elan 13-12, drop¬ping them out of contention. In other actionnumber two ranked Sugar Bears defeatedJihad 18-12 and Elan edged Laughlin 2 6-0.The big game this week is the Elan-BlackSheep match-up, setting up a major con¬frontation between Elan and Sugar Bearsnext week Football from 17prising that a conference powerhouse wouldhire four apparently incompetent men toofficiate its games, but they did. Observerson both sides were repeatedly bemused bythe apparently random nature of therefereeing. The refs seemed to have lostinterest in the game some time between thecoin toss and the opening kickoff.Chicago takes on another conferencepowerhouse, Ripon, this Saturday at Staggfield. Game time is 1:30 and the game willbe carried on WHPK, 88.3 FM.Football standingsMWAC East DivisionRipon 2 0Lawrence 2 0Lake Forest 1 2Chicago 1 2Beloit 0 2 Mark Meier (12) is hit after pitching to halfback Dale Friar. Meier played on a badankle in the Maroons 62-6 loss to Lawrence. (Photo by Dave Jaffe)ShortsHarriers preparefor conference meetChicago’s thmclads participated at theUnited States Track Federation’s nationalcross-country championship at Yaharagolf course in Madison, Wisconsin lastweekend, placing 12th in total team score.The Maroons were the only small schoolcompeting, finishing behind teams likeMinnesota. Drake, Kentucky, and theUniversity of Chicago Track Club. UCTCwon the competition, edging hostsWisconsin by one point.Chicago's top six runners all finished the6-mile course in under 34 minutes PeteSmith led the team at 33:06, good for 62ndplace in a 150+ man field. Marshall Sch¬mitt and Dave Taylor grabbed the 65 and66 positions, while Jim Thvedt, LesterSavit, and Tim Bastian took the 70, 72, and73 spots respectively. Olympic runnerCraig Virgin won the race at 28:31, whileHerb Lindsey paced the UCTC squad witha time of 28 :54.Chicago hosts their annual invitationaltomorrow, in preparation for the MidwestConference championships on November5thV. SportsIntramural Top Ten1. Wabuno Bay Buccaneers (5) Points502. Sugar Bears 433. Elan 424. Phi Gamma Delta 305. Black Sheep 276. Psi Upsilon 267. Henderson 248. Legal Eagles 109. Mathews 910. Walloo’s Wacks(tie)Chicago 7 5F-Hockey teamdrops heartbreakerChicago dominated Rockford Collegethrough 69 minutes of field hockey playlast Thursday, but came up a loser whentheir traditionally high scoring opponentmanaged to slip a goal past Maroongoaltender Colleen Cacic with onlyseconds left in regulation time.Chicago’s failure to capitalize on twopenaltv strokes gave Rockford the 1-0 win.Despite the loss, coach Del Larkin praisedher team’s performance “Rachel German and Marilyn Redman turned in strongdefensive efforts. All the halfbacks playedwell. We had good movement from theforward line, particularly Monica Jones,Cathy Moore, and Cathy Philips.”University of Wisconsin-Milwaukeehanded Chicago a 2-0 loss Saturday in whatLarkin termed a “flat performance” bythe Maroons. Effects of the long bus rideand dejection over Thursday’s last secondloss didn’t wear off until the second period,and by then Milwaukee had establishedcontrol of the contest.Thursday’s final game against WheatonCollege (4 p.m., Stagg Field) presents astrong possibility for a Chicago win. Ac¬cording to Larkin, “We are finallybeginning to challenge our opponents andplay like a team.”Ruggers 3rdat Ball tourneyThe University of Chicago Rugby-Football club traveled up north to the Balltournament last weekend, where theyplaced third in the B’ bracket.Chicago’s first opponent in the eightteam single elimination tourney was theMotleys, a collection of spectators andextras from other teams (includingChicago), brought together when theNational College of Chiropractors didn’tshow up. Chicago played good all-roundrugby in dealing the Motleys a 26-3 defeat. Chicago advanced to the semi-finals, totake on the Lion’s ‘B-side’, the fourth orfifth best club in Chicago according to BillPatterson, president of the Chicago clubThe Lions got off to a quick lead, and wereahead 13-0 at the half. Chicago came back,out scoring the Lions 6-4 in the second half,but losing 17-6. Patterson was happy withthe club’s play, specifically mentioningSteve Stwora, Dick O’Brien, and SandyPosa. Patterson, along with BrooksDexter, were both sidelined with injuries.The Lions went on to win the tourney.Netters edgeCircle, 5-4Revenge was sweet as in the only matchof the week, the women’s tennis avengedan earlier close loss to the University ofIllinois (Circle Campus). This time theydowned the Illini team, 5-4 in a homematch played Thursday, Oct. 20.A poor showing in singles play that leadto previous defeat was reversed andChicago and Circle went into doubles playtied at 3 team points each. Chicago’sdoubles strength provided the two finalpoints for victory.Tuesday’s match with Northeastern wasrained out and will not be rescheduled.The last match of the season will beplayed Tuesday, Nov. 1 against LewisUniversity at the 58th and Universitystreet courts at 3 p.m. /At last—the third novel inPHILIP JOSE FARMBt'Sfabulous RIVERW0RLD series!Exciting new adven¬tures in “one of themost imaginativeworlds to be found inscience fiction”* - bythe Hugo Award¬winning author of ToYour Scattered BodiesGo and The FabulousRiverboat.A Berkley/Putnam BookJust Published/412 pages$9 95 at your bookstoreG.P. PUTNAM’S SONS Winter Court TheatrepresentsButleyby Simon Graydirected byMichelle M. FaithThe New Theatre57th and S University AveNovember 3-6; 10-13;17-20; 25-27December 1 -4, 8-11$3 gen adm/$2 stdnts & seniorstickets & information: 753-3581CAPA vouchers welcome except Saturday18 The Chicago Maroon Friday, October 28, 1977CLASSIFIED ADSSPACE' RESEARCHSUBJECTSLG 1 BEDROOM APT. AVAIL NOV1st. Near 54th & Dorchester, Rent>205/Mo. Eve. 643 3950.1 Br apt. Mod. bldg., all comforts.Great Ik & loop vu. Pkg. avail. >290.Call 684-7732 eves.Own room in exceedingly nice HydePk apt. for female (25-35) non smoker.>110/mo. 8. util. 752-5124.Responsible post graduate couple -former faculty members are lookingfor a place for next 2 - possible 3 -quarters. Will sublet, Housesit, apt.sit, plant and pet sit. Will pay rent.Call 493-8127,Roommate wanted. Own room, bath,storage. Near 1C, U of C >150 & 1/3 secdep., utilities, phone. No drugs, no pets(we have cat). 752-8953, evenings.Room available in grad co-op forfemale grad student 1 blk fromcampus. 752-9708.1 bedrm unfurn V/i rms in E. Hyde Pk.Available Nov. 20. >225. Call 493-2253after 6.PEOPLE WANTED ~Subjects wanted for PsycholinguisticsExperiments. Will be paid. To registercall 753-4718.OVERSEAS JOBS - summer/year-round. Europe, S. America,Austraulia, ,Asia, etc. All fields,>500-51200 monthly. Expenses paid,sightseeing. Free inform Write International Job Center, Dept 11. Box4490. Berkeley, CA 94704.Man student as part-time companionfor autistic boy. After 6. HY3-7973.Substitute teachers needed by localpreschool center. Hours 6. pay vary.324-4100. Exp. preferred.Faculty Secretary for small graduateschool. Good typing and office skillsrequired. 25-30 hours per week.Friendly surroundings Stimulatingpeople to work for and with. Collegegraduate preferred. Salary andBenefits at UC level. Call Ms. Bowen753-4065 for appointment. Court Theatre has a new professionalresident Company. Come see its firstproduction....BUTLEY Nov. 3 thruDec. 11 at 8:30 p.m. in the New theatre.>3 general and >2 students and srs. Call753-3581 for tickets and info.MEDICICONTINENTALBREAKFASTCome to the Medici Sunday morningfrom 9:30-1 and enjoy Sunday papers,fresh orange juice, homemadesweetrolls, fresh fruit, homemadeyogurt and coffee. All you can eat for>1.95.PAN PIZZADELIVEREDThe Medici Delivers from 5-10:30weekdays, 5-11 weekends, 667-7394.Save 60 cents if you pick it up yourself.WANTTO DIRECTA PLAY?Proposals for Winter productions inCourt Studio Theatre due by Oct. 31.Forms available & questionsanswered. RC 304, 753-3582.CLARINETS& SAXESWANTED for UC Band. Call 3 3591 or752-1000 (David Young rm. 92 6) Leavename and number. 20-29 yr. old heterosexuals needed for 3mo. study of mood and activity: (1)male & female roommates who are notsexual partners, (2) stable couples notliving together, and (3) males andfemales w/o regular partner. Wantcontracepting individuals not usingthe pill or rhythm. Will pay. For moreinfo call Mary Rogel, PhD. 947-6596days.RAP GROUPPEOPLE FOR SALE poUNDA Women's Rap Group will meet everyTuesday at 7:30 p.m. on the 3rd floor ofthe Blue Gargoyle. For more info - 7525655.AT THE BAY ITA unique opportunity to participate ina meaningful dialogue with Israelistudents, focusing on the reality ofIsraei - Diaspora relations. As usual,delectable delights will be served.Sunday 10/30 at 2:30. 5458 S. Everett.FRENCH Native Teacher offers tutor¬ing all levels reasonable and ex¬perienced. Ph. 324-8054.ARTWORK Illustration of all kinds,lettering, hand-addressing for invita¬tions, etc. Noel Price. 493 2399.RESEARCHERS - Free lance artistspecializes in just the type of graphicwork you need. Noel Price. 493-2399.TYPING SERVICE/HYDEPARK/538 6066 after 5:00p.m,Graphic Artist with background inEgyptology interested in collaboratingon research project. 492 1 093.For Experienced Piano Teacher of allLevels Call 947 9746. Found: Parakeet, very tame. CallLaw School, 753-2401.SCENESHow can you work to end the nucleararms race?! NOMAR Committe for aNuclear Overkill Moratorium isbuilding political support for a USunilateral moratorium as the key steptoward a worldwide cessation of allproduction and testing of nuclearweapons. Come to a meeting to planHyde Park - Kenwood activities.Sunday, Oct. 30, 7 p.m., home of BenSolomon, 1410 E. Roachdale PI, 288-2150. Some of the endorsers ofNOMAR's position in Hyde Park; Dr.Wolfgang Epstein, prof; Dr. RobertFaulhaber; Dr. Donald Fischman,prof; Dr. Seymour Glagov, prof- etc.Wargamers’ Club (formerly Consortium for Mind Wars of Fantasy andFact) Sunday, October 30 at 3:00 p.m.in Ida Noyes. •Eye Examinations•Contact Lenses (Soft & Hard)•Prescriptions FilledDR MORTON R. MASLOVOPTOMETRISTSHyde Park Shopping Center1510 E. 55th363-6363 YARD SALEYard Sale: rugs, furniture, antiques,plants, clay pots, camp gear, etc. Oct.29, 10-3. 5709 S. Kimbark. If rain, inbasement.FOR SALERIDE WANTEDEarn money while studying at PurdueLibrary. Ride needed to PurdueUniversity in Hammond, Indiana andback to Chicago one night a weekIdeal for anyone to make good money.Call 248-7148 for details. Leavemessage if no one in.HALLOWEEN FILMSFrankenstein takes a bride, Laurareturns from the dead, Our Gang getsspooked. All at Law School Films'Halloween Special. MONDAY NIGHTOct.31.1970 RENAULT 1660,000 mi., body good, nearly new FMradio. >200 or offer. Call 363 1773. COLLEGIATE RESEARCHPAPERS. Thousands on file. Allacademic subjects. Send >1.00 for mailorder catalog. Box 25918Z, LosAngeles, CA 90025, 213-477-8474.QUALITY XEROX COPIES, 8 centsea. 1st Unit Ch 5650 Woodlawn, hours 95, 7-10 daily.HORNET '74 excel cond lo-mile A/C,AM/FM, radial tires, 4 dr sedan >2,100or best offer. Phone 468 4917 or 2643782.9 x 12 yellow rug, >35; desk chair, >7:big table, >8, call 363-1772.Moving sale Sat., Oct 29 11-4, all kinds- books, kitchenware, linens, furniture,clothes, old records, antiques Rear of5428 Blackstone.PERSONALSWriters' workshop PL2-8377.PREGNANCY TESTS SATURDAYS10-1 Augustana Church, 5500 $Woodlawn. Bring 1st morning urinesample. >1.50 donation. SouthsideWomen's Health. 324-6794."EXECUTIVE & PROFESSIONAL"LOANS BY MAIL. >5000 to 35,000signature only. No advance fees accepted. M.D.'s, Dentists, Residents,Senior Medical Students, College &University Educators, Federal, State& Municipal Employees, GS-12 orhigher, Corporate Employees making>20,000 or higher. Send brief resume toChatham Financial ConsultantsDepartment UCM PO Box 21406Chicago IL 60621.AKREN What can I say? We gonnacelebrate again at C-mass? Place yourorder now....and have some class. -Ourdubs.Pregnant? Troubled? Call 233-0305betw 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Lifesaving help.Free test referral. Court Theatre has a new professionalresident Company. Come see its firstproduction. BUTLEY, Nov. 3 thruDec. 11 at 8:30 p.m. in the NewTheatre. >3 general and >2 studentsand srs. Call 753 3581 for tickets and in¬fo.Happy Birthday Dad. £rom your sonthe editor.BAMBI MEETS GODZILLA Mon ,10/31,6:45 & 10 p.m. Law Aud.LIBERAL-REFORMSERVICESSHABBAT SERVICES Every Fri EveHillel House, 5715 Woodlawn, 5:30p.m.LOX ANDBAGEL BRUNCHAlso Orange Juice, Coffee, Tea,Tomatoes, and Onions. Cost: >1.00 persandwich. Every Sunday at 11:00 a m.at Hillel, 5715 Woodlawn.GARAGE WANTEDGarage space in Hyde Park area. CallMarco 684-8154 evenings.CHICAGO FRONT:MUSICJoseph Jarman - Reeds, Oct. 29, 8 p.m.Reynolds Club.HANIMEXDEMOTry a Hanimex lens on your cameraand photograph one of our live models.Professional strobes will be set up foryour photographic convenience.MODEL CAMERA 1342 E 55th, 493-6700. Demo dates: 10/28, 1-5 8. 10/29,10-4.ATTENTION:IMPRESSARIOSIf you are interested in helping theFestival of the Arts plan its 1978Classical Music program, you areinvited to our first meeting: Wed.,Nov. 2, at 9:00 p.m. in Ida Noyes rm218, or call 753-3598 for more info.LITERARYMAGAZINEPrimavera is on sale in most HydePark stores & Bob's Newsstand. Weneed women to join the editorial staff.Call 752 5655 if you can help out.SINGLESINTERACTIONSThe Singles Club of the First Unitarian Church,1174 E. 57th meets every other Sunday eveningfor “Singles Interaction”, a program formatwhich has become enormously popular amongadult singles groups in Unitarian churchesthroughout the country.lV2-hour small discussion groups of 10 peopleor less are followed by a general social hour withconversation and refreshments. It’s a relaxed,informal way to make new friends.To find out more, come to the next meeting onOct. 30. Donation $2.50. Doors open at 7:30.program starts at 8 p.m. For information call955-0936.A PRIVATE MIXTUREfromWhere you can findImported CigarettesImported CigarsImported PipesImported dry cigarsImported Pipe Tobacco& Other Accessories(312) 288-51515225 S. HARPERCHICAGO,.ILL. 60615 HWrc>u want to rent, IGet It DoneUse Maroon ClassifiedsDATES TO RUNNAME, ADDRESS, PHONECHARGEUC PEOPLE50c per line40C per line to repeat NON-UC PEOPLE75C per line60C per line to repeatTr re are 30 spaces, per line, including all letters,spaces, and punctuation marks. Circle all lettersto be capitalizedALL ADS PAID IN ADVANCECutout thisform andbring it toThe ChicagoMaroonIda NoyesHall 3041IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIL on-c _•n ~03 £ V,V C O-Z <0 O22^1)3 V <J01-7=; «3t 8 *CCLLOon u opk- C0-2 joC <0 r-U) (/) ^2 o c£ of 3 —jJ -. .... *1111iiA J IIII1II1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIjlIIIIIIIIIIIIIII20 - The Chicago Maroon - Friday, October 28,1977