Ahmad discusses Vietnam, passive liberals'Bruce RabeEQBAL AHMAD: Adlai Stevenson fellow indicted for allegedly conspiring to kidnappresidential aide Henry Kissinger, speaking at First Unitarian church Monday night.Eqbal Ahmad, the Adlai Stevenson In¬stitute fellow who has been indicted for hisalleged involvement in a plot to kidnapHenry Kissinger and bomb the govern¬ment’s heating plant in Washington, is rec¬ognized to be one of the leading authoritieson imperialism and revolutionary warfarein underdeveloped countries.Ahmad’s trial, in which he will standtrial yith five other alleged co-conspiratorsincluding the Reverend Daniel Berrigan,probably will not begin until next summerat least. In the meantime, he has been re¬leased on $60,000 bail.Maroon associate editors Gordon Katzand Jim Haefemeyer interviewed Ahmadwhile accompanying him on his weekly re¬port to his federal officials yesterday after¬noon.In the course of the interview, Ahmaddisclosed his suspicion that FBI agentswere directly involved in last May’s stu¬dent strike, and that they might haveserved as “agentes provocateurs” in theattack on the Adlai Stevenson Institute.Copyright Chicago Maroon, 1971. All rightsreserved.What is your general impression of Viet-namization as it has progressed so far?I think that if one can judge from thepresent policy of the United States govern¬ment one can only conclude that if thepresent policies were maintained theUnited States will stay in Vietnam in¬definitely, probably in enclaves as they aredoing now — Saigon, Da Nang, Quin Hong— and just continue to commit a slow gen¬ocide of the population over the next 20years. Finally, they will inherit the beatenand sunken remainders of the South Viet¬namese people as sort of a 20th centuryIndian reservation in the heart of Asia.How do you think this policy will affectthe broader perspectives of United Statesforeign policy? Will the United States con¬tinue to play a similar role in other coun¬tries?I think that the difference now is thatAmerican interventions are going to be more technological than human and phys¬ical. Which is to say, instead of sendingGIs they will bomb from the air. Theywill use the Sixth Fleet in the Mediterra¬nean, or the Seventh and Eighth fleetsin the Pacific and Indian Oceans.Or else they will use their bases through¬out Southeast Asia, the Middle East andAfrica, essentially to carry out tech¬nological agressions on people of under¬developed countries.How can you mobilize protest againsttechnological warfare when it doesn’t af¬fect the American people directly and per¬sonally?I personally think that liberals, and par¬ticularly intellectuals in the American aca¬demic community, have miserably failed towiden the margins of dissent in America.Look around the University of Chicago.The professors are so keen and so quickto denounce radical activities on the part ofstudents, but there is such a limited keen¬ness to denounce the rulers of America forthe crimes they are committing.What I am saying in effect is that the failure of American policy at the moment— the murderousness, the criminal charac¬ter of American policy — is not only due tothe activism of reactionary elements orbeauraucratic elements, or military ele¬ments that define the power structure inWashington, but they are because of theextreme passivity of the liberals whoshould have dug in and fought against thosepolicies.It would seem to me that the only waythat the policies would change, at least inthe near future, is through the widening ofresistance and dissent and opposition to thepolicies of the war by those elements whoought to understand better.How can you relate opposition to the warto people outside the academic community?People do not respond only to argu¬ments; people also respond to their inter¬ests if it is pointed out to them that theirinterests are suffering. The economic situ¬ation in this country has been alarming forthe past five years; so the last five years orso, you’ve had a cycle of recession and in¬flation built into the economy. Now the economists, especially thoseeconomists who work for the governmentinsist that the present economic situationdoes not bear a direct relationship to thewar in Vietnam.But the common man should know atleast two simple facts. One is that theUnited States has been spending to the tuneof $35 billion a year in its war effort inIndochina, and that the economic ills of thiscountry date from — or coincide with — theescalation of the war in Vietnam.There is a simple relationship. If the po¬litical forces are willing to make that rela¬tionship clear, you may have a very strongrepercussion against the war from theworking classes in this country. One of theproblems is that neither the press, nor tele¬vision, nor the political parties are doingthat kind of work of public education.This implies that the public can use thevote to end the war . ..I am not saying that the party or thecandidate that will end the war will alsoput an end to American imperialism. I amsaying that the war in Indochina has be¬come an irrational proposition.At this point you are witnessing not somuch the dialectical climaxing of imperial¬ism, but simply the pathology of the psy¬chological outgrowth of an imperial situ¬ation. Which is to say you are dealing withirrational men who are willing to continuethe war despite the fact that it is at thisestate performing no function for them.You see the comparable situation wouldbe this: Winston Churchill or Charles De-Gaulle were both colonialists, but bothwere people who could judge when a cer¬tain stage had reached at which theyshouldn’t stay in India or Algeria.Hitler was not a rational imperialist; hewas a maniac. He was a sick man whowould stop at nothing until he would stopall that he thought was opposing him, orelse be destroyed by it.I think that the present leaders of theUnited States have reached that particularpsychic stage that characterized the fascistleaders. In that sense we are on the fringesContinued on page 3The Chicago MaroonVolume 79, Number 32 The University of Chicago Friday, January 29, 1971Ramsey Clark to talk on'Repression in America’SIT-IN ANNIVERSARY: Remember chickenshit? It was almost two years ago todaythat the ad building hosted its advocates.Maroon editor meets Nixon, RogersCaroline Heck, senior editor of the Ma¬roon, and ten other college newspaper edi¬tors met with President Nixon, Secretaryof State William Rogers, and other StateDepartment officials yesterday in Washing¬ton.President Nixon received the students fortwenty-five minutes in the White Houseyesterday afternoon. He first discussed rev¬enue sharing, then answered questionsabout US involvement in Cambodia.“I was surprised and pleased with thecandid and interested attitude which Mr.Rogers presented, and only wish that it hadextended to the President,” Miss Heck saidlast night. She said the meeting with Nixonwas marked by a sense of mutual distrust. The students met with Secretary Rogersfor two hours, and with Winthrop Brown ofthe office of East Asian and Pacific affairs,and William Mocomber, deputy under¬secretary for administration.When asked about dissent over the Cam¬bodian invasion last May, Secretary Rogerssaid there was no question about “the ne¬cessity for attacking the base areas or hav¬ing the base areas attacked.”“Under any rule of internal law or com¬mon equity,” Rogers said, “there is no rea¬son the Communists should have thoseareas safe from attack ”On the Paris peace talks, Rogers said,“We still have hopes but I don’t think it is a Former attorney general Ramsey Clarkwill speak here Sunday on repression inAmerica.The speech, scheduled for 2:30 pm inMandel hall, is being co-sponsored by Stu¬dent Government (SG) and the NationalStudent Association (NSA). There is no ad¬mission charge.Clark, now a private lawyer, achievedprominence during his two-year term as at¬torney general by his support of libertarianreforms in the Justice department.Since leaving office, Clark has spoken outin favor of social change, and has criticizedgreat hope, because so far we haven’t hadany response, really.”The day-long briefing was arranged byTom O’Brien from Colgate University, who,with Miss Heck, worked for the WashingtonPost last summer as an intern. The StateDepartment viewed the briefing as an ex¬periment and was interested in the possi¬bility of future such sessions with other col¬lege editors.Other editors taking part in the briefingswere from Colgate, Princeton, Wesleyan,Vanderbilt, Tulane, Northwestern, Oberlin,Williams, Fordham, and New York Univer¬sity.A full report on the briefings will appearin Tuesday’s Maroon. the Nixon administration’s law enforce¬ment policies. He has also been mentionedas a possible contender for the 1972 Demo¬cratic presidential nomination.A graduate of the University’s lawschool, Clark spoke at the College con¬vocation last June. He told graduates thatAmericans must “learn to love turbu¬lence,” and urged them to work for an im¬provement in such fields as health, educa¬tion and housing.Clark was sworn in as attorney generalin March 1967. During his tenure, he sup¬ported court decisions guaranteeing therights of defendants, and refused to use thewire-tap authority provided him by legisla¬tion.He was also the first attorney general toadvocate an end to the death penalty, andspoke out against the shooting of looters inriots. iJustice department advances made dur¬ing Clark’s term include the establishmentof the National Crime Information Center,the filing of suits to enforce equal employ¬ment, and the first voting-rights suit andschool-desegregation suits filed in theNorth.Throughout his 1968 presidential cam¬paign, Richard Nixon promised to replaceClark if elected, and accused him of being“soft on crime.”Clark has also supported UniversityPresident Edward Levi s approach io stu¬dent dissent, particularly his handling ofthe 1969 sit-in.You ve reached the point of decision andmaybe things look a little confusing Haveyou ever stopped to consider a career ingovernment? CL'■anu.ary i^learanceAll fall and winter merchandise reduced.FINAL MARKDOWNSOur Early Resort Merchandise Available Now.We also do alterations 1650 E AST 53rd STREETHours 9:30 to 5:30 Monday thru Saturday PHONE 955-5291SUN INCOMESun Life’s new incomeprotection planCould you afford to stop working for a year?If not, talk with your man from Sun Life ofCanada about their new disability income plan... to keep the money coming in when you'renot able to.SUN LIFE OF CANADAMimwooo.jr.CUIOne N. LaSalle St,Chic. 60602FR 2-2390798-0470 mMm KIMBARKLIQUORSWINE MERCHANTSOF THE FINESTIMPORTED ANDDOMESTIC WINESFeaturing our direct imports,bringing better value to you!THE ONLY TRUE WINE SHOP IN HYDE PARK53RD KIMBARK LIQUORS, INC.1214 E. 53rd St.53-Kimbark Plaza HY3-3355South Shore Drive ot 79th St. RE 1-3700vj Contemporary European Films Jan. 31b VUV FIVERCobb Hall THE FIXER7:00 & 9:15ept a Iier to the lock shop, which at that time hadU.C. LOCKSMITH FIRED FORREFUSING UNIFORMThis letter was submitted to the Maroonon November 11, 1970 but was not published.On October 26, 1970 I was fired by U.C.’s Plant Department for refusinit to wear a uniform (bluecotton work pants and shirt). Compulsory uniforms were first required by the new union contract,signed September 1970. The details of my case should reyeal somethin* of interest about thethou*ht processes of the University's business mana*ement and the Union’s leadership.I started workin* as a locksmith at U.C.’s Plant Department on March 5, 1970 Before that time,Be*innin* in September. 1965. I had worked as a senior research technician in one of the Geo. Phvlabs, now located in the new Hinds buildin*. \Because of a cut in the lab’s government grants,March. The Employment Department offered me a transfer to the lock shop,1only one lock smith and needed two more Before coming to work at U.C. I had had 23 yearseipertence at an industrial locksmith with General Motors 14 years) and International Harvester(19 years). During this employment I had complete control of lock security and maintenance underthe direct supervision of the Chief of Security.After several months on the job as a U.C. lockamith. a man from another department told me thatstarling the first of September I would have to wear a uniform because the contract was to bechanged I found it hard to believe, especially because at the first union contract meeting many ofthe men were strongly against uniforms. Many shouted approval when one member said, “We don’twant uniforms furnished • put it in the pay check and we will buy our own clothes.” That was thelast time the subject came up at a membership meeting and even when raised at this first meetingthe leadership remained silent.After hearing that uniforma would be compulsory in the new contract, I talked to the foltowiiwunion leaders: the Shop Steward, the council's President, and the local's President. They anconfirmed the truth of what I had heard. I told each of them that this was obviously undemocraticon the part of the Union and obviously senseless and unfair for U.C. to demand it. 1 also told themthat I would not comply. All three pn erroneous and irrelevant escuses such as: “All the menwant uniforms” and ‘‘The Union fought hard to get them famished”Two weeks before I wes fired I offered to wear I.D. (or any other type of hedge) ee a pin-on badgeon the outside of my cloth mg while at work. Obviously, pin-on identity badges are the only securityidentification eyelem Worth any consideration. For essmple, at the U. ef I. Circle Campus (whereundorms are not compulsory), the Plant Department uses pin-on I.D. hastes - including thesupervisors. U.C.’s spokesmen my that the only reason (or compulsory uniforms is security. Whatidentification security is there in a pair of colored pants legs showing beneath a raincoat or • wintercoot? Also, anyone can wear a “uniform” of similar color if ho thought it wen necessary in order todo sommhina illegal In addition, outside contractors' employes (including locksmiths and■airmen) work everywhere at U.C. without uniforms or pin-on identity badges. Could there hefor forcing the Plant Department workers to wear uniforma? If U.C really wantssupply pin-on badges for everyone - with color cades foridentification security they candepartments and building* to talk with a Plant Department worker, ask himDepartment in general. Early in September theseee. First, s stable majority voted agunet acceptingI *eggen that the nest time you have e chance to talk with a Plant Iwhet he thmki shoot the Union end the Plant Dworkers eipressed their opinion with their volet. ] ( |lthe new contract. Nest, in a later rata a good oujority voted Ier a strike - hut nat two thirds of thoserating, which ■■ required. Aa evpeeled, the Union immedittefy signed the contract witboot furtherI hope those aha read this and care enough about U.C. to uant to improve it, uiN do everythingpossible to change the Orwefliaa behavior described above.K. C. Johnson ALL YOU CAN EAT!NIGHTLY STUDENT SPECIALSMon: Shrimp Tidbits, French Fries,Coleslaw, Roll & Butter $1.19Tues: Spaghetti with Meat Sauce,Coleslaw, Garlic Roll $1.19Wed: Meat Ravioli & Sauce, Coleslaw,Garlic Roll $1.19Thurs: Chicken & Dumplings in Gravy, *Coleslaw, Roll & Butter $1.19Fri: Macaroni & Cheese, ColeslawRoll & Butter $1.19WALGREENS GRILL"in the Hyde Park Shopping Center"Hours - Mon., Tues., Wed., Sat. to 7.30Thurs., Fri. to 9:00Sunday 10-6 Department of MusicCONTEMPORARY JAZZ AIM)IMPROVISATION ENSEMBLETUESDAYFEBRUARY 2 MANUEL MALI8:30 P.M.Adm:$2 ($1.50. Fac. & Staff): student. 8 ITie kt *ts at Concert Office. 5855 I 'diversity Ave.: orat Mandel Hall on evening of concert.A symposium (free) will precede the concert from6:15 - 7:I3P.%I.Special For Maroon Readers1 This coupon entitles bearer to 20% 1• Off. on any dinner. Mon. 2/1 thru Fri. J2/5.iSUIfiCARPET BARN WAREHOUSENew and Used CarpetsRemnants and Roll EndsOriental ReproductionsAntique French WiltonFur Rugs & Fur CoatsINIXPENSIV: ANTIQUE FURNITUREOpen Toes thru Sot , 9-4Sunday 10-31228W. Kinzie 243-2271 ROCKEFELLERMEMORIAL CHAPELSunday January 31, 1971 11:00 A.M.BERNARD O. BROWNAssistant Dean of the ChapelFAMIUES AND COMMUNESWeekday Chapel MusicTuesday, February 2, 12:15 p.m. Backstagewith the Organist. Mr. Edward Mondello willdemonstrate the organ and play a briefrecital.Wednesday, February 3, 12:15 p.m. Back-stage with the Carillonneur. Mr. Robert Lo-dine will demonstrate the carillon and play abrief recital. Interested persons should be inthe Chape! Office no latei than 12 Noon forthe tour to the Clavier Room.2/The Chicago Maroon/January 29, 1971Ahmad believes Nixon exploited POW issueContinued from page 1of fascism in Vietnam.In view of the demise of leaders like Hit¬ler, what manifestations within this countrydo you see as evidence that this country isdeteriorating?At the moment none that would give anyhope to the people of Indochina.What manifestations unthin this countrydo you think should distress the Americanpeople?Large numbers of things. I think ourcase, for one, would be of considerable con¬cern and distress to anyone who is con¬ cerned about democratic processes and in¬stitutions.There are a number of comparable situ¬ations. The whole series of conspiracytrials began with the Spock trial; it wentthrough the conspiracy trial in Chicago; ithas now reached the stage of getting atDaniel and Philip Berrigan and theirfriends and myself.It will perhaps go a little farther. Menlike Adlai Stevenson III have only been in¬vestigated by the Army; some 50 to 60thousand citizens have only been in¬vestigated by the Army. Three years later,if the war goes on, and if they continue toraise their voices, they may be silenced. How would you analyze the treatment ofthe prisoner-of-war issue in this country?I think first of all that the issue has beentreated very shoddily by the Nixon admin¬istration. They have exploited the prisonersissue for political purposes. This I think isimmoral and politically wrong.The second issue that is related to it isthat the prisoners issue cannot be reallysettled, and has never been settled in anywar before, without reference to a settle¬ment of the war itself.What I’m trying to say is this: the policyof Vietnamization is essentially a policy ofstaying in Viet Nam indefinitely and hopingthat the war will fade away.Biology prof to aid N Vietnam scienceA movement of scientific support forNorth Vietnam was announced by professorof biology Richard Levins in a talk abouthis trip to North Vietnam yesterday after¬noon at the Blue Gargoyle.Levins said that a group of scientists in¬cluding him and Block professor of the bio¬logical sciences Richard Lewontin will helporganize a committee to help North Viet¬nam develop university courses.Levins also said that scientific writingsfor publication will be exchanged withNorth Vietnamese scientists, and that hisand Lewontin’s spring quarter course, ad¬vanced population biology, will be devotedto scientific work for North Vietnam.“The North Vietnamese have an attitudeof cautious optimism about the war,” saidLevins. However, they feel sure that Amer¬ican bombing of the North will resume andhave ceased any planned construction.Levins said the North Vietnam leadersview the war as a political event of whichthe military is a necessary part. Theyshowed great interest in the American anti¬ war effort, he said.When in North Vietnam last December,Levins met with members of the NorthVietnamese war crimes commission whotold him of American bombs filled withsmall metal or plastic pellets that havebeen causing severe casualities to NorthVietnamese.Levins spoke to one South Vietnamesewho had been hit by an American phos¬phorus rocket while living near Da Nang.Badly burned, the South Vietnamese wasbeing transported on a stretcher by fourvillage friends to the nearest hospital whenthey were encountered by about 12 Ameri¬can soldiers.The soldiers, according to the South Viet¬namese, opened fire with no provocation,beheaded the four villagers carrying him,severed his windpipe and left him for dead.Levins also told of three women he talkedto whose babies were born deformed as aresult of a defoliation attack on their vil¬lage while they were in early months ofpregnancy.Founded In 1*92. Published by UrWveretty of Chicago students on Tuesdays and Fridays throughout the regularschool year, except during examination periods, and bi-weekly on Thursdays during the summer. Offices Inrooms 301, 303 and 304 In Ida Noyes Hall, 1312 E 59th St, Chicago, III 60637. Phone 753-3263. Distributed oncampus and In the Hyde Park nei<?tf>orhood free of charge. Subscriptions by mail S8 per year In the U.S.Non-profit postage paid at Chiacgo, III.STUDENT SPECIALSunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday1-31 through 2-46 PACK OF POP WITHORDER OR ANY LARGE PIZZAwith a University I.D.NICKY'S1208 East 53rd StreetFAirfax 4-5340DELIVERIES & CARRY-O^TS ONLY Dick BarrishRICHARD LEVINS: Biology professorspoke about his visit to North Vietnamlast December. It is by a process of attrition that Ameri¬can bombing and artillery attacks over along 20-year period of time will kill andexhaust enough Vietnamese for them togive up fighting.In that kind of a situation what incentivedoes the United States have to stop thispolicy? The only incentive that I can see atthe moment is that the policy of Vietnam¬ization means that the Nixon adminis¬tration has sold out the 400 or so Americanprisoners who were involved in the bomb¬ings.You see, ultimately for the Americanpublic, and the North Vietnamese knowthis, 400 Americans are more importantthan four million Vietnamese who havedied in this war.And it is for that reason that the prison¬ers constitute one of the few bargainingcounters that the Vietnamese have againsta genocidally inclined enemy.Last year the Adlai Stevenson Institutecame under sharp attack from SDS regard¬ing alleged connections with imperialism.How do you react to this and how do youassess the charges?Well, as you know, I was one of the ob¬jects of that attack; and, therefore, I feel itwould be inappropriate for me to commenton it. I am very sorry that I lost so much ofmy papers — all of my research work onAlgeria and a good part on Vietnam, andall of it on a biography on Bourgiyba. So Isuffered a fairly heavy loss during thoseraids.But I think if you are going to take arelative, or comparative, look at the Uni¬versity of Chicago campus or the HydePark area, I should think that the ASIprobably has made fewer compromises, ei¬ther intellectual or moral, than a numberof regular departments and personalities inthe departments.BULLETIN OF EVENTSFriday, January 29 Sunday, January 31COLLEGE WINTER WEEKEND RETREATFebruary 6-7There will be a College Winter Weekend Retreat to Williams Bay, Wisconsin, site of the GeorgeWilliams College Camp, on Saturday and Sunday, February 6-7. Facilities at the camp include skating,sledding, tobogganing and snowmobiles. Alpine, one of southern Wisconsin's leading ski slopes, is just afifteen minute drive from Williams Bay. There is a separate fee for skiing, but all other activites plus mealsare included in the price of the weekend.Buses will leave from Woodward Court at 9:00 a.m. on Saturday, February 6, and will return fromWisconsin Sunday afternoon. The cost to each student will be $14.00. (Students whos* financial aidexceeds $3,000 per year may see Mr. Vice in Gates-Blake 113 about a special rate.)Any undergraduate who wishes to go on the College Winter Weekend Retreat should go to Gates-Blake 113 on Monday, February 1, after 9 a.m. to register. You must bring with you $14.00 in cash orcheck. Because space is limited we must accept reservations on a first-come, first served basis.JAPANESE CINEMA DR. AARON ZIMBLERAKIRA KUROSAWA Optometrist“IDIOT", based on Dostoefsky's novel.Starring TOSHIRO MIFUNE, MASAYUKI MORI, eye examinationscontact lensesYUKI MISHIMA in theNew Hyde Park"Ritual of love and Death" Shopping CenterFRANCIS PARKER 2247 N. dark St. 1510 E. 55th St.Saturday, 1 /30, 7 pm Sunday, 1 /31,2 & 7 pm. 363-6363 SEMINAR: L F McGoldrick on "Some Thoughts onMantle Convection in the Neighborhood of OceanicRidges", Hinds laboratory 101, 1:30 pm.SEMINAR: Geophysical Sciences presents Tobias Owenon "The Outer Solar System: Planets, Satellites, andComets," Hinds Laboratory 101, 4 pm.DISCUSSION: "Technology and the Media", with repre¬sentatives from "The Seed," "Chicago Journalism Re¬view," and Channel 11, Crossroads, 5621 Blackstone, 8pm.FLICK: DOC, "Ten Days that Shook the World," Quan-trell, 7:15 and 9:30 pm.LECTURE: Professor Bernard Rosenberg, "Anti-Semi¬tism and American Jewry: Some Sociological Reflec¬tions," Hillel, 8:30 pm.FESTIVAL: Folk Festival, admission charge, Mandel,8:15 pm. SERVICES: Rockefeller memorial chapel, 11 am.SEMINAR: Rockefeller Chapel Undercroft on "Civil Re¬ligion in America; Its Promise and Threat", Rockefel¬ler Chapel, 9:45 am.LECTURE: Carl Braaten on "Why can't we Prognosti¬cate the Future," Bonheoffer House, 5545 Woodlawn,6:30 pm.SPEECH: Ramsey Clark on Repression in America,Mandel, 2:30 pm.FLICK: CEF, "The Fixer", Quantrell, 7 and 9:15 pm.FESTIVAL: Folk Festival, /Wandel, 8:15 pm.Monday, February 1Saturday, January 30VISA: VISA bus leaves from Woodward Court parkinglot, 12:30 pm..FESTIVAL: Folk Festival, Mandel, 3:30 p.m. VISA: VISA group leaves promptly from south centersitting area at Woodward Court Central Unit, 5:45 pm.MEETING: Chess club required meeting, Ida Noyes tro¬phy room, 7 pm.TALK: "Kibbutz Sha'al: and Urban Kibbutz", Hillel,7:30 pm.DISCUSSION: "Women's Liberation and Socialism",Linda Sheppard, SWP candiadte for mayor, CynthiaBurke, 5th ward alderwoman, Polly Connelly, ChicagoWomen's Lib union, Marge Sloane, Women Mobilizedfor Change, 8 pm.MEETING: Ivrit group, Hillel House, 9 pm.THEATRE FIRSTpresents"THIEVESCARNIVAL"Delightful Comedy byJean AnouilhDirected byKenneth MacCowanWeekend Pert.Thru Feb. 14Fri. & Sat., 8:30;Sun., 7:30 p.m.$2.00 - STUDENT DISCOUNTAdm. with ID, $1.25AT THE ATHENAEUM2936 N. Southport 463 3099 ATTENTIONALL FEMALESTRY If!Group &Student RatesSLIMART, INCFIGURE CONTROL CENTER1754 East 55th752-0200Appointments. WATCHFORBUNNYJUDY(coining soon)YOU REMEMBER YOUR FAMILYGIVE THEM SOMETHING TOREMEMBER YOU BY...SEND HOME A MAROONSUBSCRIPTION NOW.fii/ ./'Si.i } : NAMEADDRESSCITY STATE.ZIPONLY $6.00 Forthe remainder ofthe academic year.January 29, 1971/The Chicago Maroon/3iLYJ VTsHJLfct. .WlilN? OjAJDUtO VfH\S8n8THE BOOKSTORE WILL BE OPEN TOMORROW |SATURDAY, JANUARY 30th, 9:00 - 1:00(Food Department Closed on Saturday)SPECIAL SATURDAY SALE25% DISCOUNT • ALL ITEMSIN GIFT DEPARTMENT(One day only - All sales final)MANY BOOKS ON SPECIAL SALEPLEASE COME IN ONE SATURDAY MORNING. WE AREN'T BUSY, AND IT IS APLEASANT TIME TO BROWSE AND SHOP.THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO HIMHIMBOOKSTOREELLIS & 58th yumn%• *a^*^^»ffij^w^i^|^^^«^i^M^^w!gw!85i^BM^l^ijEiw«»RwSw!gM!gwS!w!gog!M!gw!gwSwS!wSw!gwg!wS!wS!wM|R<>SwSnSiw»!gw!gw?g<rS!wS!w!g<»!8!oS:f»lby CAR repairs/Sur/tcA tfe...BRIGHTONForeign auto ser#ice4401 S. ARCHER Mi.*eSr Sfafttfec a*Jt i» Sanrfot"call254-3840 254-5071 254-5077ATTENTIONVOLKSWAGENOWNERS!!!NOWGasheaters for '67 VW installed $130.For Do-lt-yourself fans $85Beia*rTon__(vOMlftN£(t«icc.SPECIAL TIRE SALEFirestone Champion Tires560x15 blackwallContinental Tires560x15 blackwall4/The Chicago Maroon/January 29, 1971 $15.76 plusexcise tax $1.58$22.00 plus(excisetax$K74 College Day at theon Sail TrainerChicagoBoatShow —See Juke Box Boat—It "Dances" FourFriday,Feb. 52 pm to 11 pmInternational AmphitheatreLimited Supply Of Half-Price Tickets at $1 EachAvailable For Faculty, StudentsAt Student Activities Office, Ida Noyes, Rm. 209—Free Water Ski Performance by "Scully's Most Colorful Show on Water"aAY't LOVE you"with m diamond fr<SbthaSij FINE JEWELERS FOR 60 VEARS119 N. Wabash at WashingtonI ENGLEWOOO EVERGREEN FLAZA Sergei Eisenstein'sTEN DAYSTHATSHOOKTHE WORLD(OKTOBER)Doc FilmsFriday, January 297:15 & 9:30 $1HYDE PARK THEATRE53rd & Lake ParkNO 7-9071II A rip-snorter. A triumph!—Judith Crist, New York Magazine■joe •tCOLOR -2-A CANNON HlUASEHYDE PARK THEATRE NO. 25238 S. Harper493-3493?0th Century for presents AnIngo PremingerProductionColor by DE LUXE *Panavision®'Science for the People’ will teach non“There is a growing realization that sci¬ence serves to exploit rather than liber¬ate,” said Len Radinsky, associate profes¬sor of anatomy, at a social science dis¬cussion Wednesday night.The discussion, entitled “What is Sciencefor the People” was sponsored by “Sciencefor the People,” and featured in addition toRadinsky, Bill Zimmerman, assistant pro¬fessional lecturer in social sciences, andmathematics professor Mel Rothenberg. “Science for the People” is a loosely-knitgroup of both scientists and non-scientistswho are trying to teach science to non-sci¬entists in an attempt to end the “elite”character of scientists.Rothenberg said the group is trying “tomake sure that science aids the oppressedand serves the people on the bottom, tryingto change society, rather than the people ontop.” has ceased to be, if indeed it ever was,“pure research.”He said “the old rationale that scientistsdid ‘pure research’ and were innocent is‘dead.’ Science, he went on, “like any¬thing else has to be judged by the con¬sequences and effects that it has.”He feels that science and technology to¬day exist to serve the “imperialistic inter¬ests” of the United States, calling attentionto the fact that although this country con-Rothenberg said that science in the US,letters to the editorsBookstore petitionAs an individual working at the Book¬store, not as a worker representative, Iwould like to describe the situation at thestore: Word came down that the Bookstorewould be open from 9-1 on Saturdays.A petition was drawn and signed by 34employees stating that they would not liketo work over 40 hours a week. The petition¬ers represent approximately one-third ofthe number of workers. The petition waspresented to the manager.The manager replied with a memo stat¬ing that the decision to reopen Saturdayswas made by the administration, and thedirective would be followed — and the storewas open this last Saturday.Is there a real need for the store to beopen on Saturdays? The petition statedthat, in the past, the store has lost moneyon Saturdays.If this is a continuing fact, then the storemust be open purely for the convenience ofthe students and faculty. Can these peopledo their shopping during the week? At leastthirty-four employees want to enjoy the twofree days for which they bartered with five.To continue a dialogue that began withthe worker’s petition, I call upon the book¬store management and the administrationto re-consider the value of opening Satur¬days; and I call upon those students andfaculty who need the store open Saturdaysto express themselves — remembering that some of us feel strongly about the free timewe can squeeze from our circumstances.Peter MnndySpeaks on AhmadI suspect that a good many of us try tothink about the war in Vietnam as little aspossible — to forget that it exists.But Eqbal Ahmad has not forgotten, andthat is the essential reason why he hasbeen indicted on charges which carry apossible sentence of life imprisonment.During his talk last Monday night at theFirst Unitarian Church, he reminded us allthat the war has now resulted in two to fourmillion casualties (if one makes a con¬servative estimate), that it has producedseven million refuges, and that it is beingwaged in the name of a government whoselegitmacy in the eyes of its own people isvirtually non-existent.As evidence for this last point, he cited:figures on the extremely high desertionrates of the South Vietnamese army (theARVN general who commands the ThirdCorps area has said that only about 10 per¬cent of his men will actually fight — about75 percent are deserters); the CIA reportclaiming that about 30,000 South Vietnam¬ese governmental officials are actuallyVietcong infiltrators; the arrest during twomonths of last autumn of 150,000 personswhom the Thieu-Ky regime considersenemies.Mr Ahmad told us that the bomb ton¬ nages being dropped in Vietnam are theequivalent of an Hiroshima every week; atleast at MyLai those who were slain couldsee their murderers.A certain Harvard professor once re¬marked to Mr Ahmad that a country is suc¬cessfully suppressing a guerrilla war whenthe people waging the war against the guer¬illas have forgotten about it.Fewer American coffins, less expense(troop support costs are very high) — theseequal Vietnamization, forgetfulness, and asecond term for Nixon.Spring demonstrations are being calledfor Washington and San Francisco. Weshall have a chance to show that Vietnamis not a forgotten war.It was in the context of the necessity forkeeping the war before the American pub¬lic that Mr Ahmad, when he spoke atNorthwestern University, suggested a pos¬sible citizens’ arrest of Henry Kissinger forwar crimes.This was merely one suggestion for anact of civil disobedience (since the arrest¬ing group would probably be arrested it¬self) which would capture public attentionto keep the war issue alive.I felt that Steve Cook failed to make thisclear in his Maroon story on Ahmad’s talk,although he did note that Mr Ahmad alsoespouses mass demonstrations of the kindwe have seen in the past, and political ac¬tivity to defeat the Nixon administration.Patricia Coburn -scientiststains only seven percent of the world’s pop¬ulation, it consumes 70 percent of its re¬sources.The government “has to rely on tech¬nology for its maintenance of military pow¬er,” which he called the only means it hasto consume such a disproportionate amountof raw material.A discussion on the merits of scientificresearch then ensued. A member of the au¬dience pointed out that it is usually impos¬sible to determine what purpose a scientificdiscovery may be put to, so that one neverknows what work might eventually servethe Pentagon.Various solutions to this problem weretossed about, including sabotage of defensescientific projects, a policy of non-coopera¬tion with and even revolution against the“power structure” of the country in orderto insure that no one would be able to ap¬propriate scientific advances to “dubiouspursuits.”“Science for the people” has been in¬volved in other projects recently, amongthem is working with the Young Lords, aPuerto Rican organization, to devise a testthat detects lead poisoning. It is hoped thatlocal volunteers could conduct the testthemselves.Zimmerman said that lead poisoning hasbeen a serious problem in the apartments,where illegal and ancient lead-based paintis frequently eaten by children with dam¬aging mental effects.The scientists also aided the Young Lordsin tuberculosis testing. The “Lords” stole aTB truck from the New York health depart¬ment, and student health workers trainedthe people how to use it.“Science for Vietnam” is another projectof “Science for the People.” The US gov¬ernment, according to Zimmerman, haschanged from metal to plastic pellets in itsanti-personnel weapons in order that theywill not show up on x-rays.Scientists on this project are seekingtechniques to detect these pellets and arealso engaged in refoliation research, in or¬der to reforest land destroyed by US bomb¬ing raids and other acts of war.THREE TOP COMPACT STEREO STYSTEMSFIRST TIME EVER AT SALE PRICES!KLH MODEL 20$349.95SAVE $50.00 SCOTT 2505$299 95SAVE $ 120.00KLH MODEL 24$97Q 95SAVE $ 40.00MuAifkaftON CAMPUS CALI BOB TABOR 363-455548 E. Oak 337-4150 2035 W. 95th St. 779-6500# January 29, 1971/The Chicago Maroon/5TCtie (Jniotrsitu of ChicagoROCKEFELLER MEMORIAL CHAPEL59TM STREET AND WOODLAWN AVENUE • CHICAGO, ILLINOISX S. Bari)tn B JWtnorTHE ROCKEFELLER CHAPEL CHOIRwith 31 members ofTHE CHICAGO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRARICHARD VIKSTROM, Director of Chapel MusicEDWARD MONDELLO, ConUnuoSUSAN NAL8ACH LUTZ, Soprano BARBARA PEARSON, SopranoPHYLLIS UNOSAWA, Contralto DONALD DOIG, TenorSTEPHEN SWANSON, Baritone ARTHUR BERG, BassSunday • February 14, 1971 * 3:30 p.m.Tickets: Reserved $5.00 General Admission $4.00UC Connected/Alumni $3.50 UC Students $2.50On Sale: All TICKETRON outlets including Marina Citydial T-l-C-K-E-T-S for informationWoodworth’s Bookstore, 1311 East 57th StreetCooley’s Corner, 5211 Harper AvenueReynolds Club Desk, 5706 University AvenueMail Orders to: Chapel Music Office, 59th Street and Woodlawn Avenue, Chicago 60637Please make checks payable to The University of Chicago and enclose stamped, self-addressed envelopeRepression in AmericaThe Speech of the Year RAMSEY CLARKSunday, 2:30 pm.Mandel HallSponsored by Student Government& National Student AssociationFREEFor Mustaches SideburnsThe Mustache CombWith Carrying Case $2.50•Hca)«. co si f a)o ' o(U V 0 Ml 3 7400accent <uJANUARY SALE CONTINUES THRU SAT. 1/30accent/shop, inc.1437 E 53rd• Corner 53rd and BlackstonePREGNANT?NEED HELP?YOUR QUESTIONS ONABORTIONCAN ONLY BE FULLYANSWERED BYPROFESSIONALSCALL (215) 878-58002L hours 7 daysfobtotaiivCONFIDENTIAL INFORMATIONLegal Abortions Without Delay /Give the Gift of LoveUafentine .Specia1 5X7 Portrait inLIVING COLOR $7.50Call for your appointment now)> MU 4-7424^CORONA STUDIOS1312 E. 53rd Si.(Hyde Park’s oldest & finest portrait studio)Far East KitchenChinese & AmericanFOOD & COCKTAILSOpen Daily 12 10Fri. & Sat 12 12Closed Monday53rd & Hyde Park BlvdCSC C A N73J-ZZZY /6/The Chicago Maroon/January 29. 1971 DESKS-BOOKCASESSWIVEL CHAIR - LAMPS - TABLESNEW & USEDEQUIPMENT&SUPPLY CO.BRAND8440 So. South Chicago Ave.(Parallel to Chicago Skyway)Open Mon. -Sat. 8:30-5:00RE 4-2111Immediate DeliverySpecial Discount for Studentsand faculty with I.D. card All Bottoms$8 - $10now$6.90BOTTOMS522216 Harperhrs. 11-9 Daily5424 KimbarkMl 3-3113^ ^foreign car hospitalELIZABETH GORDONHAIR DESIGNERS1620 E 53rd St288 2900THE MAROON CLASSIFIED ADSCLASSIFIEDSClassified ad deadlines are 10:00AM Monday for Tuesday's Paper,and 4:00 Wed. for the Fridaypaper.The cost is 50c/line the first run¬ning and 40* for repeated in¬sertions for University people;75c/line and 60*/repeat line fornon Universtiy people.Strictly Personals are run for ev¬eryone at 30*/line.Ads must be pap paid in advanceso bring them to our office, Rm304 Ida Noyes, or mail them inwith a check. Water beds from $70. Health foodold furs, and other discoveries atPRESENCE, 2926 N. Broadway. 248-1761.For sale: Minolta 101 FI.4, 135 mmlens, tripod, strobe. 734.8169RECKUDSFOR SALE■66 VW, Blue snrf, W-W, AM-FM, R-Wind opens, trlr hitch, engine lock,stone grds, S-V mirror, S-belts, $800.Call 38527Portable Stereo-684-2668 eves.Teak Table Four Chairs 493-9441C a s e 11 e Tapes • Eqabl AhmadSpeech on Counterinsurgency-SendS5 To First Church News, 5650 S.Woodlawn.Save $$ on Dual KLH, Scott, AR,Dyna, at MUSICRAFT. On CampusBob Tabor. 363-4555.DUAL Turntables new VERYCHEAP Blank tape Bob CzeschinBJ 836CUP AND SAVE ;j LOW COST, SAFE, LEGAL: ABORTION:IN NEW YORK jSCHEDULED IMMEDIATELY |(212)490-3600I PROFESSIONAL SCHEDULING SERVICE. Inc || 545 Fifth Ave . New York City 10017 j| Theie is <1 fee for our service |anotherHEALTH FOODFEASTMon. Feb. I 5:30at theBWDKRSYVrcilHomemade soups andslews Kr«*sh bakedbread. ..Homemade Yo-gurl and fresh fruit.LOTS OF <;OOI) FOOD!99c We have over 100 rock, iazz, blues,popular, folk-sensitive, and wierdLP's in stock, on campus. Drop intoReynolds Club bsmt and pick upwhat you see, or order anything youcan think of 3.99-3.29-1.99.Cheap, and better than Lowes.PEOPLE WANTEDStudent needed to play and to talkto a language handicapped childWill pay up to $5 per hour. Timemay be arranged. Please call Mr.or Mrs. Yang at ext 3-8270 or 667-3378.Gym Teacher to conduct classeswith emotionally disturbed children.Must have experience with children,knowledge of games and activities.30 hours a wk. Call 643-7300 x. 34.Need someone warm and respon¬sible, pref. couple, to stay with ourdelightful 3 yr old girl from March12-19 In our Hyde Park apt. Phone955-4966.Bookkeeping 8. sales. Woman want¬ed fuH-time for interesting position.667-7000.Qualified person to teach conversa¬tional Hebrew on a volunteer basisat Metro HS. Ask for Dick Johnson.922-1437.Need 1 or 2 fern. rmts. Close tocampus. Own rm. $67. Judy M. 667-4545 days.Roommate wanted, 58th 8, Mary¬land, $57-mo, ut. incl 363-5954 Eves.PHOTOGRAPHER to teach 12-13 yrolds, Fridays 3:45-5:15 pm. Begin¬ning Feb. 5. Hart JCC, 9101 S. Jef¬fery. Call Alan Swartz, Program Di¬rector. RE 1-6969.Frm rmmt wanted for apartment55th 8t Kimbark. $60. 363-0462Study on the job. Desk clerk inSouth Shore. Will Train. Hrs. 4-12mid; 3,4, or 5 day Wk. Call 374-45019 am 8> 4 pm. We will paint your apt. expert quali¬ty. Call Vic 955-5014.Experienced baby sitting in myhome full or part-time. Reasonable.5410 Ridgewood. 363-4858SPACESublet 3 mos fr Mar 29, 4 turn rmsnr 53 ST. BU8-0675 REFSS u b I e t-single furnished efficiencyMay 1 - $100. South Shore Drive-Lake View. 493-7788 10 am to 10 pm.Room w-private bath to rent.Spacious East Hyde Park apt m,f,or couple $ 70-mo. Avail immediate¬ly. Call 955-0459, 955-2270Room for Rent Cheap Two blocksfrom main quad. 955-3373.Sublease modern, spacious studioapt. Electric kitchen, wall-to-wallcarpeting, wood burning fireplace.Pkg. space avail.Call after 6 324-8079.Room for rent cheap in apt. Twoblocks from main quad. 955-3373SAVE-Take over my lease In any Uof C dorm-thru June. 955-6587.Great large bsmt apt availableMarch l, $ll5-mo on Harper and54th. Call 684-0016. UC Baha'i Fellowship, Monday, 7:30Ida Noyes. Education and the NewWorld Order.YOGA Poses Concentr Meditatn.Quit drugs Single-group classes. SRINERODE OF INDIA DO 34)155The Pizza truck died, choked outlast week (shock). Pizza will occurat the NIGHTCLUB this Saturdayalong with Coffee Cup Morning JazzMusic Come Over.Alan Bates is victimized in The Fix¬er — A CEF Film. Jan 31, 7 8. 9:15,$1.00 Cobb.$ SDS BOOK DRIVE $SDS is in desperate need of moneydue to a recent Nat. Con 8< a 1500strong march against unemploymentin Chgo on Dec 30. To continue thefight (e.g. no layoffs at u of C) weneed money. If you have any booksor rummage to donate for an SDSBook Sale, phone Frank 7534)504.MOVING?Licensed mover 8< hauler. Call ArtMichener. 955-2480SKI STEAMBOATFly to Steamboat Springs, Colo.Stay in condominium Mar. 20-27.Call 324-8930 by Feb. 1. Student Government and NSApresent RAMSEY CLARK. Sunday.Our sympathies It you miss thisone.Chess like love, like music has thepower to make men happy. Monday7:00 pm. Ida Noyes.KICK THE "KIT" HABIT PUTYOUR IDEAS INTO TEXTILESWITH CREATIVE EMBROIDERY,NEEDLEPOINT, CREWEL, BAR-GELLO. Call 752-4497 After 6:00 pm.ABORTION is legal in NY. For re¬ferral to accredited hospitals call212-633-9825 6 pm to 6 am PLAY CHESS NOT WAR. Monday 7pm. Ida Noyes Trophy Room. P-K4?STRICTLY PERSONALHAPPY BIRTHDAY Dear EddieWe Love Your Green Pants andYou.The Two of Us.WORLD'S LARGEST COCK. Giant8"xl0" clear glossy photo. Fantasti¬cally stimulating 14" hard-on onhandsome young stud. All-time big¬gest cock. 7" circumference. Sentimmed. 1st Class sealed envelopewith free catalog. $3 from Box 153,New York, NY, 10022.CEF PRESENTSRoom, pvt. bath, near campus, $10-wk. D03-2521. The Fixer at Cobb on Saturday Jan31 at 7 8, 9:15. $1.00Nearby room rent or exchange ba¬bysitting. 955-7583 eves. RAMSEY CLARKRoom w-bath, kitchen privileges.Can offer ride to campus. 536-7024eves. 8< weekends. Sunday, 2:30 pm at Mandel Hall,Hear Ramsey Clark on Repressionin America. Free from S.G. &N.S.A. HYDE PARKFIREWOODOak - Ash - BirchS45/TON DELIVEREDFOR IMMEDIATEDEUVERYCALL 955-2480ANY TIMESpecial Student Rates PEOPLE WHO KNOWCALL ONJAMESSCHULTZCLEANERSCUSTOM QUALITYCLEANING10% student discount1363 E. 53rd St.752-6933WANTED GAY LIBCheap VW, any condition, 955-7809Going to Bloomington, Indiana Feb¬ruary 5? Ride needed. Will shareexpenses 8, conversation CallLinda, 324-1794. GAY LIB Coffee House WILL takeplace Sat. 1-30, 7:30 pm 8, on at theBlue Gargoyle 5655 University.PERSONALSSCENESFem rmm-ite wanted to share Igapt w-2 grad stud, unfurn own rm 2blks from campus 363-9141Part-time sec-bkpr in HP office. Ap¬prox 8 hrs wk. Must be efficient.Write 1030 E. 50th St., 60615Rmmt. wanted for spacious S. Shorehouse, own room, near bus. Call493-7326.Interested In exchanging rides toBalmoral? DO 3-4300 x418.M or F roommate wanted for hiriseapt on Lake. Store, laundry in bldg;quiet; on campus bus rte. $92-mo.PEOPLE FOR SALEDrum Lessons Hyde Park Studiofor beginners. 955-0459, -2270TYPING SERVICE HY 3-3755HEALTH & organically grown foods.Natural Vitamins & MineralsHerb TeasFresh Vegetable JuicesTHOMPSON’S HEALTH FOODS2519 E. 75th St. 731-5939 Ramsey Clark, lawyer to the KentState 25, on campus, Sunday. BeThere! Mandel Hall, 2:30.Open Stream Evening Saturday inspite of City Pizza. The train pulledout of the station — had to take offfrom somewhere. NIGHTCLUB. Besomewhere some Saturday Nite.Cark Braaten Why We Can't Prog¬nosticate the Future.Bonhoeffer House 5554 Woodlawn6:30 pm, Sunday, January 31."TECHNOLOGY & the MEDIA"Discussion tonite with reps from"Seed," "CRJ," Ch. 11. 8 pm.Crossroads, 5621 S. Blackstone.BANDERSNATCH-open every dayLunch 8, dinner - with many newadditions-eggs, blintzes, yogurt.GESTALT ENCOUNTER GROUPSat. Feb. 6 noon to midnight, Sun.Feb. 7 noon to 6 pm. Limited to ten.$20. Lorrie Peterson, experiencedleader. Has studied at Esalen. 288-3541.Prof. Bernard Rosenberg (College)will speak on "Anti-Semitism andAmerican Jewry: Some SociologicalReflections," tonight at 8:30 at Hill-el. 5715 Woodlawn.Hitchcock Chessplayers: Chess In¬tramurals will be set up on Mon¬day Feb. 1 at 7 pm Ida NoyesCARMINABURANAComing February 19, 20, 26, 27. This may be the man in '72 Ram¬sey Clark, speaking out Sunday at2:30 in Mandel Hall. No admissionchargeBedford bring your knife! Roneybring your white coat. Come for thePizza Operation Delivery NiteclubIda Noyes.Blow your mind with good music.Lowest prices on all stereos at MU¬SICRAFT. On campus. Bob Tabor,363-4555.Writers' Workshop. (Plaza 2-8377)One of the newest popular activitiesof the radical chic is refuse recy¬cling, or, as the Idiot King wouldsay "I'm getting my head into someheavy garbage.LOST: Blue Statistics notebook Re¬ward. Bill Abend, 363-1424See Alan Bates in The Fixer.Pizza is there, if you are.NIGHTCLUB Saturday Nite.PIZZAPLATTERPizza, Fried ChickenItalian FoodsCompare the Price!1460 E. 53rd 643-2800L WE DELIVER j MODERN DANCE CLASSESforMen & Women(all ages - all sizes)Monday & Wednesday eveningsCall FA 4-0056 for info.LEHNHOFF SCHOOL(We also offer children's ballet classes)MAIL YOUR CLASSIFIED TO THE MAROON1212 E. 59th St., Chicago, 60637DATES TO RUNNAME. ADDRESS. PHONE.CHARGE:HEADING: SO1 per line, 40* per each line if the ad is repeated in asubsequent, consecutive issue. Non-University people: 75c perline, 60* per repeat line. There are 30 letters, spaces, andpunctuation marks in a line. ALL ADS PAID IN ADVANCE!There is an extra charge of $1.00 for your own heading, formalones (For Sales, etc.) are freu.-t—4—t-+-1-H-! ! I -K 1—r4+ 4--r4 I—>—1-44—L■1.1-1 4 » f ! ! I 4-4-J—L EYE EXAMINATIONSFASHION EYEWEARCONTACT LENSESDR. KURT ROSENBAUMOptometrist(53 Kimbark Plaza)1200 East 53rd StreetHYde Park 3-8372 MALE OR FEMALEIF YOU HAVE A DRIVER'S LICENSEAPPLY NOWDRIVE A YELLOWJust telephone CA 5-6692 orApply in person at 120 E. 18th St.EARN UP TO $50 OR MORE DAILYWORK DURING SEMESTER BREAKSORDAY, NIGHT or WEEKENDSWork from garage near home or school.StudentDiscountModelCamera1342 E 55th493-6700Most complete photo shopon South side NIGHTCLUBPIZZA - JAZZSat. 9 to 1EveningTimeCAFE ENRICO1411 East 53rd St.ANNOUNCINGWe Now Handle Augsburger DarkBeer. 75c Discount with Coupon for 64ounce pitcher.Good 'til April 1. ABORTIONS-Counseling andReferral Service-Abortions are now legal irNew York State. If yoithink you are pregnant,don't delay.MEDICAL REFERRAL is adiscreet professional ser¬vice that handles you withunderstanding. We makeall arrangements and ap¬pointments with Board cer¬tified obstetricians, gyneco¬logists and anesthesiolog¬ists in fully licensed andaccredited hospitals.Costs range from $300. to$375. depending on per¬sonal need.MEDICAL REFERRAL142 Mineela Av*.,Rostyn Heights, U 1-1577(516)621-6701CoM between 9 AM A II PMRAMSEY CLARK Sunday, 2:30Mandel Halls.g/n.s.a.free!Janaary 29, 1971/Hie Chicago Maroon/IIC*;OU,|>.•A"*,**♦ •**!*„1Li»» | it|i£|t»».I*>llt-ftoii»:ST3i:"sesi*Wh*F*if*«•**•*♦* HOT DOGA 40% OFFSALE MoteThe PlanetsSPC 21049DO-AMAN! REALBOFFO!OSA 1395MFG. PRICE VS LOWES PRICE2.90... 1.79 6.98... 4.193.98.. .2.39 7.98.. .4.894.98 ... 2.99 9.98 ... 5.985.98... 3.59 11.98... 7.18DON'T FORGET THE HEAVIES BEETHOVEN In*wiTHE NINE SYMPHONIC Si oatMMai a .»'unm kj ANSCRM1TSOLID!Syi FAB!XFAS 71039XPAS 71043WE ACCEPT MASTERCHARGE & BANKAMERICARDCHARGEWITH Bank Ahfhicard44.> C.ftUjGb' records 'HYDE PARK444 E. 57thMU 4-1505OPEN SUNDAY 12 TO 58/The Chicago Maroon/January 29, 1971MHU THE GREY CITYVolume 3, Number 14 The Chicago Maroon Magazine of the Arts Friday, January 29,1971through misunderstanding. Haydonfeels that universities have traditional¬ly regarded the arts as some form ofpractice, exercise, or performance.The artists, in turn, become frustrated,because they view the creative effortas basic to the culture. He explains,“It’s often very difficult to persuadepeople who have been brought up onthe study of the history of the variousarts and letters to feel any responsi¬bility for keeping artists and writersalive today, although in the long run acivilization is known by what it does inthe arts and sciences.”Having played the role of both theartist and the critic, Haydon is wellaware of this problem. When he speaksof the role of the fine arts he is calmand persuasive, yet he realizes that heis in the defensive position.“Creative art here has to stand assomething to do with intellectual activi¬ty and not as something mechanical.I’m firmly convinced that you don’t“practice” painting — in order tocreate a painting you have to paint.You’re not practicing somebody else’spainting, because if you attempt thisyou are still making it yourself. Creat¬ive art is not really a performing art.“In the universities creative artists— painters, poets, composers, etc —are the only ones not teaching whatthey themselves have done. Biologiststeach about their experiments, but anartist is generally considered in¬capable of understanding and teachinghis own work.“However, I think you can finddepartments who think they’re fartherdown the ladder than we are and thefine art department holds its head uppretty high. I’ve found that the mostperceptive and aware people, as far asthe arts are concerned, are in thesciences. This is in part, I think,because they are also laboratory work¬ers, working with their hands andmaterials. They’re used to workingwith unorganized, intractable mate¬rials and discovering their secrets andordering them for their own creativepurpose. So, they have a feeling forwhat the artist does in the laboratorytoo.”Haydon has been the art critic for theSun-Times since 1963 and he feels thatit keeps him close to the art scenenationally as well as locally. He makesa point of seeing virtually every exhibitthat opens in Chicago, explaining thatthis job is especially interesting to himas an artist..A favorite professor oncampus, Haydon won the Quantrellaward for undergraduate teaching in1945, and he feels that his experiencesas a critic also make him more valu¬able as a professor.As he sees it, Chicago is a good placefor a young artist, because there ismuch less competition here than inNew York. An artist who has a showhere outside of the regular galleries,perhaps in a school or a restaurant,will be seen, whereas in New Yorkthere can be 30 to 40 openings a day, sothat no one sees your work but yourfriends.Surprisingly, Haydon finds thatmembers of the Chicago art world arenot closely connected. There is nosingle unifying artists’ organizationand artists don’t generally want to beidentified as members of a group. Eventhe mural painters, painting in thestreets of Chicago’s working-classneighborhoods, are not always awareof each other’s work.Recognizing the potential power ofthe critic, Haydon says, “I decided longago that I wouldn’t pad art reviews orkill artists in a review. There’s no pointin that, because you can hurt an artistboth spiritually and financially. AboveContinued on Page FourHarold Haydon“Art is a citizen’s right,” exclaimsHarold Haydon, director of the Univer¬sity’s Midway Studios. Haydon, a soft-spoken man in his early sixties, saysthis with conviction, for he is not only aprofessor, but a professional artist andart critic as well.Born in Ontario, Canada, he attendedUniversity High School and received aBachelor of Philosophy degree andMaster of Art in Philosophy degreefrom the University of Chicago. Neverone to over-specialize, he earned PhiBeta Kappa as well as a Big TenConference Medal for Excellence inAthletics and Scholarship.After taking studio courses as anundergraduate, Haydon spent a yearstudying at the Art Institute. In refer¬ence to his own experience he states,“I’ve been convinced that it’s not a badidea to get as good a liberal educationas you can in conjunction with, orbefore or after, your professional arttraining. There is such a waste oftalent in the art schools, where peoplewith great ability don’t know what todo with it. College experience givesthem a range of reference. Unfortu¬nately, because commercial art can bea very well-paid profession, many ofthese people just get trapped intomaking a lot of money.”Haydon gently smiles as he ex¬presses his belief that the arts arebeginning to get their deserved recog¬nition, even though young artists arestill forced to get second jobs to keepfrom starving. “An artist needs a greatdeal of energy to carry on his owncreative work and the work whichmakes it possible for him to be creat¬ive,” he adds. “The chief patrons ofAmerican art are the artists who do it(create) in spite of everything.”“But now,” he says, smiling again,“things are beginning to turn around.A recent National Foundation of theArts survey found that 22 percent ofAmerica’s young people want to go intowork in some way related to the arts.This is greater than the percentagewho express interest in working inindustry. Young people, and not neces¬sarily artists, have always been moreopenminded. Now, through affluenceand education, we’re coming into anage when cultural affairs are moreimportant.”The attitude of the University towardits fine art department has often beendescribed as less than benevolent, butHaydon feels more than satisfied withhis facilities and opportunities here.With great pride, he explains, “Thefine art department here has some ofthe best studios in the nation. Nobodybuilds studios like these anymore.They are unparalleled because theywere built for artists by artists (La¬redo Taft and his group of sculptors).”The University has long been knownfor the quality of its art history depart¬ment, but the fine art department isrelatively new, having begun only in1955, and Haydon feels that it takestime for a reputation to grow. Heexplains that his staff strives forexcellence and he looks forward toinnovations which will make the de¬partment unique in this country. Onesuch innovation would be a proposedprogram for graduate students in fineart. They would be able to concentratein another field besides art to give sthemselves a broader base for theircreative work.Haydon quietly adds, “It’s under¬standing what you’re doing, having agoal, and being able to fit yourself andyour work into total society that’simportant. We have to be citizens aswpjl as artists.”The obstacles which the fine artdepartment encounters usually arise By Susan LeffMUSICFestive FolkOld and NewThe University of Chicago Folk Festival is aboutto enter its second decade, and that’s a long time forany student-run activity to keep going. During thattime it has developed its own traditions, and theprincipal one is to gather together as much of thefinest in American traditional music as is humanlypossible.Where to start in describing it? Maybe with thenewest music. J.D. Crowe and the Kentucky Moun¬tain Boys are one of the outstanding up and cominggroups in the country music scene, and down inNashville a lot of people are talking about them. Theytake sound from traditional bluegrass, and somefrom country rock, and some from other places, andblend it into one of the smoothest and finest soundsyou can hear anywhere these days.Or maybe with the oldest. J.E. Mainer has beenperforming country music professionally for aboutforty years, more than twice the lifetime of a lot ofpeople reading this, and he’s still going strong. In thelast four years or so, J.E. and his Crazy Mountain¬eers have recorded about 14 albums on the RuralRhythm label, each with 20 different songs, andthey’ve been selling like hot cakes over the mailorder radio stations beamed to old time peoplearound the country, the same stations that are selling500 baby chicks for $1 and miracle pictures of Jesusfor $2.98. J.E. is still a great entertainer, and no oneinterested in America’s musical history should misshim.Lightnin’ Slim, the almost legendary bluesartist whose 1950’s Excello recordings are treasuredcollectors items, will be making a rare personalappearance. He’ll be accompanied by Lazy Lester(“They call me Lazy, but I’m just tired”) who, withhis hit recordings such as “Sugar Coated Love” was,along with Slim, one of the founders of the southernbranch of the urban blues tradition.The New Lost City Ramblers will be on hand forthe tenth time at the Festival. Over the years they’vedeveloped into America’s finest old-time string band,and they’re also good and beautiful people.Robert Pete Williams, one of the most intense andcreative musicians anywhere, will also be making areturn appearance. The music he plays doesn’t quitefit into our usual measures, and the words he singsdon’t quite fit into our usual heads, and together theylift us up and put us someplace else altogether;hearing him is an unforgettable experience. Just askanyone who was at the Ann Arbor Blues Festival inAugust.Estil and Orna Ball will be back for the secondtime too. Estil took first place in guitar playing andfolk singing so many times at the Old Time FiddlersConvention at Galax and other similar gatheringsthat he usually doesn’t even enter any more. Mr. andMrs. Ball do a couple of popular radio programs onsmall stations in the rugged and beautiful NorthCarolina-Virginia border country where they hail J.E. Mainer and his Mountaineers will perform tomorrow and Sunday.from, and make a few personal appearances at localchurches, but they spend most of their time runningtheir general store and service station, and pursuemusic only as a sideline these days.For the last fifty years, ever since Cecil Sharpcollected his English Folk Songs from the SouthernAppalachians, almost every writer on old-time musichas written that it was about to disappear. It’s menlike John and Dave Morris who give the lie to all that.Both under 30, they’re direct and skillful old-timemusicians, playing the music in the traditional spiritof honesty and simplicity, so different from the“loudest and fastest wins” spirit of so muchcontemporary urban music. They, and many peoplelike them, will carry on the traditional music stylesas long as people have ground to beat rocks on andstrings to stretch and twang.It was at a festival the Morris Brothers put on inWest Virginia that we met George Tucker fromBeaver, Kentucky. George is a fine, straight for¬ward, old-fashioned mountain singer. The peoplearound Beaver love to play the 45’s he makes of theold mountain ballads and songs. Mr Tucker in¬troduced us to Barbara Edwards, another balladsinger who learned a lot of tunes from her mother andgrandmother and in recent years has been gatheringall the songs she could from the magnificent people ofthe coal fields of her native mountains.Another Kentucky musician we’ll have with us isBill Williams. Originally from southeast Virginia,this 73-year-old Kentucky colonel plays in the “eastcoast” blues style. His first album is soon to bereleased on Blue Goose Records, and after that, wethink, his name will rapidly become familiar to allblues fans.A last-minute addition to the Festival is the HighLevel Ranters, a group of young Englishmen whoplay pipes, fiddle, and accordion and sing the songsof Northumberland. They have won great popularityin the British folk clubs for their musicianship andexuberance, and are now on their first US tour. TheyC*vCN^ {Vi CVTIIE1*1 AXO MUSIC OFsniimiti• Ma »</</. >H'a//PAUL HADURA-SKODA•¥e!uiaty J.i,. Uatr/i J a nr/.9wi/AJORG DEMUS- JO ('/ /tHH(h)Ay {Am of'/"Atcayo /x/muMonStcAm/,(Jnf>itnaAon: {SJ-JJJ9Series tickets (four recitals)S12 faculty; Staff; Alumni;Fine Arts Program Students 88.11 diversity ot l.hicago Students Single ticketsSi.00 Faculty; Staff; Alumni;Fine Arts Program StudentsS2.00 University of Chicago Students TRIPLE AWARD WINNER...— New York Film CriticsBest Picture of the Year...Best Director (Bob Rafelson)...Best Supporting Actress (Karen Black)...were a big hit at the Penn State folk festival lastweekend.And we’ve got Chicago music too. The NorfleetBrothers are one of the most popular gospel groupson the south side, and travel to churches all over thecountry with their unique blend of mellow harmonyand driving rhythm. And there’s Joe Pat’s polkaband, very popular at weddings, dances and all sortsof festive occasions in Chicago’s Polish community.Chicago has the largest Polish population of any cityin the world, and we think it’s about time theirrousing good-time music was represented at thefestival.The festival concerts will be held tonight,Saturday and Sunday at 8:15 pm. Tickets are $3.50,$3, and $2.50. There is also a Saturday afternoonconcert with student rates of only $1.50. In additionthere’ll be a full program of free workshops, panels,lectures, film, folk dancing and a hootenanny at IdaNoyes Saturday and Sunday.—Bruce KaplanFriday:8: IS pm Mandel concert — Lightnin' Slim Blues Band, Morris Brothers,Robert Pete Williams, Joe "Pat" Paterek Polka Band, Bill Williams and GeorgeTucker.Saturday:10:15 am Ida Noyes hall — Lecture by Archie Green on "Politics and CountryMusic."11:15 am Ida Noyes hall — Guitar workshop, Roger Abrahams, head, dept o<afro american studies, U of Texas, host with Robert Pete Williams, Bill Williams,Lightnin' Slim, Estil Ball, Bill Deagon and Dave Morris.12:45pm Ida Noyes hall — Lecture by Roger Abrahams on "Patterson FolkSinger Performance."3:15 pm Mandel concert — J.D. Crowe and his Kentucky Mountain Boys,Morris Brothers, J.E. Mainer and his Mountaineers, New Lost City Ramblers,Estil and Orna Ball.8:15 pm Mandel concert — J.D. Crowe and his Kentucky Mountain Boys,Barbara Edwards, Robert Pete Williams, Estil and Orna Ball, Bill Williams andJoe Pat Polka BandSunday:10:15 am Ida Noyes hall — Banjo workshop, Art Rosembaum host with J.DCrowe, John Morris, John Cohen, Marsh Herbert, Mike Seeger and J.E. Mainer11:15 am Ida Noyes hall — Panel discussion on "How do performers markettheir music?" with John Cohen, J.E. Mainer, J.D. Crowe, Estil Ball, GeorgeTucker, and Norman Dayron.12:00 til 6 pm — Folk dancing in Ida Noyes hall.1 pm Ida Noyes hall — Lecture and panel on "Aestethics of White and BlackInteraction," Roger Abrahamas host with Harry Oster, Art Rosenbaum andArchie Green.2 pm Ida Noyes hall — Maxwell Street film.3 pm — Ida Noyes hall — Vocal styles workshop, Mike Seeger host, with E C.Ball, Barbara Edwards, Bill Williams, Robert Pete Williams and J.E. Mainer4 pm Ida Noyes hall — Hootenanny.8:15 pm Mandel concert — New Lost City Ramblers, George Tucker,Lightnin' Slim Blues Band, J.E. Mainer and his Mountaineers, Norfleet Brothers,Bill Williams and High Level Ranters.~TAKSAM-YMiCHINESE-AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecializing inCANTONESE ANDAMERICAN DISHESOPEN DAILY11 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M.SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS12 TO 8:30 P.M.Orders to take outCOLUMBIA PICTURES Presents a BBS ProductionJACK NICHOLSONFIVEEHStiPIECESCOLORLEHNHOFF SCHOOL OFMUSIC & DANCE2nd Semester starts Feb. 8Instrumental Music - Private LessonsPiano - Flute - Clarient - TrumpetViolin Viola - CelloChamber Music ClassesCall FA 4-0056 for info. STARTSTONIGHT!Two Great W.C.Flicks FieldsNEVER CHEAT ANHONEST MAN&NEVER GIVE A SUCKERAN EVEN BREAKTHE BIOGRAPH THEATRE2433 N Urvcelp W *-4i r*Plan to visit us soon. Admissionat all times is only $1.25. Bringyour Friends.2/Grey City Journal/January 29, 1971MUSIC‘Scene from Macbeth’ MacabreLast Friday’s concert by the ContemporaryChamber Players included works by two composerswho had been relatively unknown to Chicago au¬diences. The world premiere of Ethan Haimo’s Scenefrom Macbeth produced a striking, generally favor¬able impression. The composer, a third-year under¬graduate student here at the University, showedhimself quite capable of carefully constructing apiece of music so that strange, atmospheric effectsand new types of writing do not render the workamorphous.The text of the work comes from Shakespeare’switches’ scene — the corresponding music thereforebecame eerie, violent, mysterious and frightening.The demanding soprano part, which requires whis¬pering (very strenuous on the voice) and broadglissandi, was handled impressively by Elsa Charles¬ton, who seemed to hold back none of her formidabletechnique and expressive powers.There were some problems with the work. Manyof the rhythms in the middle section seemed toosquare and repetitive. The imitation by the in¬struments of the rhythms of the words — by the cello,for example, of the phrase “toil and trouble” — cameacross as simplistic, though the idea might work wellwith a more rhythmically interesting phrase. Inaddition, there were some balance problems, espe¬cially towards the end of the piece, when the sopranoseemed to be lost in the din of the percussion (whileher appearance clearly showed that she was at peakvolume). Nevertheless, Scene from Macbeth waseffective on the whole and, as one of the composer’sfirst works, arouses great expectations for his futurecompositions.A performance of Lamentos by Peruvian com¬poser Possi Escot followed the intermission. The text,arranged by the composer, included all permutationsof the word “dios”, as well as other synthesizedwords, supposedly sounds of lament. The scoringshared several characteristics with the Haimo piece,combining a soprano voice with a complement ofpercussion section.The most interesting part of Lamentos was someinteresting piano writing in the central section.Otherwise, the work seemed rather uninspired, Ralph Shapey, CCP Conductorespecially a relatively long section in which thesoprano sang pitches, with no rhythm at all. Escotseems to have studied other composers well. Some ofthe writing for the pairs of celli and violins bore astriking similarity to Bartok’s Quartet No. 4. Therepetition of the word “iretiun,” with the accentdisplaced from one syllable to another, calledStravinsky’s Oedipus Rex to mind. In addition, thesame composer’s ballet Les Nocescloses with a pianochord that sounds like chimes. Lamentos reproducedthat sonority quite well, but with a disappointing useof actual chimes.The program was flanked on both ends withworks by composers of more firmly establishedreputations. Milton Babbitt’s Composition for FourInstruments began the evening. Scored for clarinet,flute, violin, and cello, this work was composedaccording to an extended version of the twelve-tonesystem developed by Schoenberg and Webern, so thatit affected not only pitch, but also the instrumentalgroupings. Babbitt orders the instruments in allpossible permutations, thus reworking the opening material through fifteen discreet sections. Suchstructural tightness seemed to promise an inter¬esting composition, but unfortunately the work cameacross as rather dull; composing requires more thanmere calculation. The musical material was handleddrily ; a boring homogeneity predominated despiteall the different combinations of sonorities. The workseemed to churn on and on, with no appreciablevariation in dynamics or intensity.The concert closed in a vein completely oppositeto that of the Babbitt work. Schoenberg’s tone poemVerklaerte Nacht can hardly be surpassed forgushing romanticism. The whole work is based on apoem that was officially censored when it firstappeared. It depicts a woman walking with her lover,apologizing profusely for her unfaithful, supposedlyshameful behavior — she has gotten pregnant by herhusband! The lover, speaking with “a generosity assublime as his love,” forgives her trespass andcomes forth with the following resolution: “Thewarmth that flows from one of us into the other willtransfigure your child, so as to become my own.”True love!The music portrays the situation aptly. SinceVerklaerte Nacht stems from an early period inSchoenberg’s development, before his adoption of thetwelve-tone system, the work achieves the appro¬priate intensity (perhaps perversity) of expressionthrough an extreme chromaticism. The CCP per¬formed the piece in its original scoring for stringsextet. (Schoenberg later revised the work for stringorchestra performance.) The intense sound of solostrings in the chamber version heightens the un¬ctuous effect of the harmonic language to anincredible degree. A man sitting behind me remark¬ed that the music reminded him of old Lana Turnermovies. This may be unfair to Schoenberg’s tonepoem, which, aside from questions of taste, is a fine,skillfully crafted work. Nevertheless, anyone stillgrumbling about discordance in contemporary musicshould learn from Verkaerte Nacht what happenswhen new types and degrees of expression are castaccording to old rules, and recognize the necessity ofdeveloping new' musical idioms.—Mark BlechnerAlwin Nikolais: Light and MovementThere’s more theater than dance inAlwin Nikolais’s Dance Theater, whichopened the fourth and last week of theHarper Festival at the Civic Theater.There wasn’t an empty seat in thehouse on opening night, testifying tothe popularity of Nokolais’s mixed-media presentations.A director with many artistic pas¬sions and abilities, Nikolais creates apolygamous union of motion, shape,color, and sound. He sees this com¬bination as the basic art of “theater,”to be differentiated from the art of"drama.” He calls some of his creativeproducts “esthetic Rorschach,” butcontrary to the feelings and attitudesthat the Rorschach test evokes, he isconcerned only with “motion,” not“emotion.”Of all the attacks that Nikolaismakes on our senses, the most amazingand memorable is his work with lightsand slide projections, which he paintsor etches himself. Nikolais says, “Itried to destroy realism in lighting thesame as I tried to destroy realism indance. I was not concerned with natu¬ral light. I wanted light as an illusion,lights all over, lights from the top,bottom, and sides, including shadows.”No one debates Nikolais’s masterlyand innovative use of light theater, buthe can be taken to task for subordinat¬ing choreography to his fantastic lightshow. Nikolais is frequently labelled“dehumanizing” because his props andcostumes, as well as his dancer’smovements, conceal and distort thedancer’s humanity.His reply has been that the dancershould “lift his antenna into the mul¬tidimensional galaxy .... We canrelease ourselves from the literal . . .and look at the body and use it truly asan esthetic instrument .... This willnot dehumanize him, it will ratherenhumanize.” But in most Nikolais works, the dancers are not primaryand do not perform human gestures oflove, sex, or any emotion.Tuesday, Saturday, and Sunday af¬ternoon, Nikolais’s program consistedof “Divertissement II,” “Structures,”(a Chicago premier), and “Tent.”Automatons could probably pull off“Structures” with a bit of carefulprogramming. The dancers man tentriptychs (screens). White on one sideand multi-colored on the other, the fourfoot high screens are moved about in avariety of directions as though onwheels. They are propelled by dancershidden behind them, who occasionallystep out to hold a pose or to charge thescreen formations to define new areasfor the dancers to move in. The pieceends with dummies flying up over thescreens and across the stage.The parts of “Structures” are notclearly defined, nor do they flow into aunified whole Some punctuation oremphasis or clarity seems to be lack¬ing. Nikolais uses the screens in veryimaginative ways, but the piece re¬ mains too long for the forms used.“DivertissementH” consists of ex¬cerpts from four of Nikolais’s earlierworks. The first was “Mantis” from“Imago” which utilized long bone-likeextensions of the dancer’s arms tocreate some interesting sculptures.The second section was “Noumenon”from “Masks, Props, and Mobiles,”which presented three people in redjersey sacks sitting on benches andgoing through contortions. At varioustimes they evoked images of religiouspiety, solemnity, humorous blobs andghoulish things. The third section,“Duet” from “Somniloquy” remindedme of the gap left by Carolyn Carlson(last year she performed “Duet” as alovely solo. She, Murray Louis, andPhyllis Lamhut are especially finedancers trained by Nikolais who sub¬sequently left to form their own com¬panies and create their own choreogra¬phy.) Emery Hermans and SuzanneMcDermaid executed the short duet ina moderately satisfactory manner.“Tensile Involvement,” the last sec¬ tion, uses the dancers and lots ofelasticized ribbons, which are manipu¬lated to make beautiful geometricpatterns and shapes. The dancers’split-second timing and excellent pre¬cision make this marvelously intricatecats-cradle appear effortless. In all ofthese selections, Nikolais has kept tohis premise that “dance” should be thetranscendence of the body into any¬thing you want it to be.”“Tent,” the last presentation, isNikolais at his magical best, excellingin all media, and exploring space in avery satisfying manner. It’s a neatlystructured, absorbing piece punctuat¬ed by fabulous slide projections (whichgive the dancers time for costumechanges). The dancers attach somegossamer material with invisiblestring to silver balls which control theshapes of the “tent.” The material is atvarying times a shelter, a cloud, apanoply, a sail, a grotto, a dress, aframe, and, of course, a tent. Thedancers wear white coveralls and thenflesh colored body stockings (with kneepads) and silver tinsel vests and masksas the piece progresses. Though theylook sensual, the movements they exe¬cute aren’t. The dancers are an in¬tegral and effective part of the totaltheater in this excellent piece.The music for “Tent” and the otherpieces is electronic scores by Nikolais.For the most part I find them in¬offensive and generally neutral. Attimes the convergence of a motion orgesture and a sound sequence areeffective, though obvious.The four-week Harper Dance Festi¬val will come to a close Sunday eve¬ning, and a thank you is in order toproducer Judith Sagan (a UC alumna)foi blingilig the Mui 1 ay Louis, MeleeCunningham, Paul Taylor, and Ni¬kolais Companies to Chicago.—Paula Meinetz ShapiroJanuary 29, 1971/Grey City Joumal/3Culture VultureDANCEThe Harper Dance Festival is at the Civic Theater(Wacker and Washington) for its 1971 season and runsthrough January 31. Performances will be Friday andSaturday at 8:30 and Sunday at 2:30 and 7:30. Studentdiscounts are available for all performances except those onSaturday. The schedule for the last 3 days is:The Nikolais Dance Theatre performs "DivertissmentII", "Structures" and "Tent" Jan 30, and (matinee) 31."Divertissment I", "Echo" and "Tower" Jan 29and 31.In conjunction with the Festival a master class in moderndance technique will be taught in Ida Noyes tomorrow from1-2:30. $1 fee for students with the Nikolais Dance Theater.Student discounts may be purchased at the box office forall performances except Saturday. They are $2 off theregular price.The City Center Joffrey Company returns to Chicago for a2-week run from Jan 27 to Feb 7. Prices are $10-82.50 at theAuditorium Theater. Jan 29 at 8:30: "Cello Concerto,""Solar Wind," "The Still Point," "The Clowns." Jan 30 at2:30: "Cello Concerto," "Confetti," "The Green Table."Jan 30 at 8:30: "Petrouchka," "The Still Point," "Cake¬walk." Jan 31 at 7: "Petrouchka," "Secret Places," "TheClowns." Second Week: Tuesday eve., Feb 2: "Pet¬rouchka" (new), "The Still Point" (new), "Astarte."Wednesday eve., Feb 3: "Cello Concerto," "Confetti" "SeaShadow," "The Green Table." Thursday eve., Feb 4:"Trinity" (new), "The Still Point" (new), "Sea Shadow,""Cakewalk." Friday eve., Feb 5: "Petrouchka" (new),"Confetti," "Astarte." Saturday mat., Feb 6: "Pet¬rouchka" (new), "Sea Shadow," "Cakewalk." Saturdayeve., Feb 6: "Trinity" (new), "The Clowns," (3rd to beannounced). Sunday mat., Feb 7: "Cello Concerto,""Solarwind" (new), "Sea Shadow," "The Green Table."Sunday eve., Feb 7: "Petrouchka" (new), "Confetti,""Astarte."ARTThe Renaissance Society Gallery in Goodspeed Hallshows "Venice in Peril" and "Views of Venice: Canaletto,Whistler and Masson."E A Maser, professor of art, will lecture on "Art andArtists of the Eighteenth Century" Feb 3 at 8 pm in Classics10.Oil paintings by artists from Midway Studios now hang inthe C Shop. The changing displays will feature works by UCartists; they are for sale and the artists can be reachedthrough Midway Studios.Exhibition of 5 large works by Chicago artists at theSchool of Social Service Administration, 969 E. 60th St.,through Feb 9. Open to public daily except SundayArmor from the George F Harding Museum at the ArtInstitute January 22 through March 21. Located in the AMontgomery Ward Gallery.Through Feb 6, the Hyde Park Art Center exhibits Harris,LaMantia, and Kowalski. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs¬day 1:30-4:30 Saturday 10-4. Museum of Science and Industry: "Leonardo da Vinci:Inventions and Drawings" through Feb 3 in the HomeLounge.Jacques Baruch Gallery has Russian icons on exhibit Jan12-31. Suite 700, 920 N Michigan (Walton Street Entrance).The Chicago Gallery of Photography has opened up at 3742W Irving Park Road, open every Sat-Sun from noon-8.An exhibition of architectural innovations of McCormickPlace has opened at Glessner House, 1800 S Prairie Ave.Hours are Tuesday and Thursday 10 to 2 and Saturday andSunday 2 to 5. The show was prepared by the architects ofMcCormick Place. Runs through February 28.The Monroe Gallery, in the Champlain Building at 37 S.Wabash, presents a two man show of Barbara Baum (oiland mixed media) and Vivian Chapin (oil), throughJanuary30. Weekdays 9 to 9. Saturday 9 to 4.The Museum of Contemporary Art at 237 E. Ontarionpresents "The Architectural Vision of Paolo Soleri,"through February 7."Georgia O'Keefe, Retrospective Exhibition" now onexhibit at Gunsaulus Hall of the Art Institute throughFebruary 7.The Morton Wing of the Art Institute features "Edificesand Monuments by Jean Dubuffet" through January 31.The Bergman Gallery in Cobb 408 presents "TheVisionary Art of Paul Laffoley" through February 13.MUSICThe Fine Arts Quartet will perform Feb 1 at 8:15,Goodman Theater. Works of Schiller and Mozart. Studenttickets available. $1.00.Cello recital, Depaul University, 25 E Jackson Blvd, Jan29,8:15. Music of Vivaldi, Beethoven, Debussy, Saint Saens.The Chicago Symphony Orchestra conducted by ErichLeinsdorf will play music by Weill, Varese, andTchaikovsky. Jan 29-30. Schmidt-1sserstedt conducts Feb 46, music by Mozart, Berg and Beethoven.Violin recital tomorrow at 8:30 in Bond Chapel byAlexander Djokic. Free.POPRoberta Flack and Edmonds and Curley at Mr Kelly'sthrough Feb 7.Spider John Koerner, the Garveys, at the Quiet Knightthrough Jan 31.Richard Abrams and members of the AACM in ChicagoHistorical Society.Stan Kenton in Quiet Knight Feb 5-8.University of Chicago Folk Festival in Mandel Hall.Shows Fri-Sat-Sun nights and Sat afternoon. WorkshopsSaturday, Sunday.Quiet Knight: Wilderness Road, Feb 3-5. Every Tuesday:Siegal Schwall. Wed 8, Thurs: College Student Discount —$1and two drinks.DRAMAThe Night Thoreau Spent in Jail opened last week at theGoodman Theater and will run through February 21. ByJerome Lawrence and Robert E. Lee.DENNIS FRIEDLAND AND CHRISTOPHER C. DEWEY PRESENT A CANNON PRODUCTION STARRING PETER BOYlAND DENNIS PATRICK IN "JOE" WITH AUDREY CAIRE • SUSAN SARANDON K.CALLAN PAT MC DERMOTT MUSICOMPOSED AND CONDUCTED BY BOBBY SCOTT EDITED BY GEORGE T. NORRIS • WRITTEN BY NORM AN WEXLEPRODUCED BY DAVID GIL DIRECTED BY JOHN G.AVILDSEN-COLOR BY DELUXE A CANNON RELEASE**[Original Sound Track Album available on Mercury Records t n 11 innhim 1Distributed by Teitel Film Corp. TLYOUR SAFE, LEGAL NEW YORKABORTIONCAN BE DONE TOMORROW!(2121 222-6023 or 222-6025Mon.-Fri., 9-5(212) PL7-3170 24 hrj.. 7 daysA registered nurse schedules you atlowest available cost,Save ad for future referenceSTARTS FRIDAY - JAN. 29thAT A SELECT THEATRE NEAR YOUIS A RIP-SNORTER. A TRIUMPH!” -Judith c™,“★★★»★ BRILLIANTLY CONCEIVED,BRILLIANTLY DONE! DEVASTATINGLY FUNNY!”-Kathleen Carroll.New York Daily NewsKoga Gift ShopDistinctive Cift Items FromThe Orientand Around The World1462 t. 53rd Si.684-6856 The Effect of Gamma Rays on Man-in-the-Moon Mari¬golds opened at the Ivanhoe, 3000 N. Clark, 8 pm. Runsthrough Sunday March 14.Man of La Mancha continues to run at tne CandlelightDinner Playhouse, 5620 S Harlem, Summitt. Dinner isincluded, and in fact required. Tuesday through Thursday$5, Friday $6, Saturday $6.95 for the first performance and$8 for the second; Sunday $4.50 and $6. Call theater forNo Place to be Somebody has opened at the StudebakerTheater and will run through February 6. Tuesday throughSaturday at 8:30. Sunday at 7. Matinees Wednesday andSaturday at 2. Tickets $3-87.50.The all male black musical Buck White is beingperformed at The Church, 5400 Blackstone. Thursday at8:30. Friday at 4 and 8:30. Saturday at 7:30 and 10:30.Sunday at 4 and 7:30. Tickets $2.50-84.50 with $1 studentdiscount except on Saturday.At the Organic Theater, 2259 N Lincoln, Candide continuesthrough February 25. Tickets $2.50, students on Wednesdayand Thursday nights geta$1 discount.The Prodigal is presented by the Old Town Players at 1718North Park. Friday and Saturday at 8:30 and Sunday at / . JV. I IIKCI3 94.Coco with Katherine Hepburn has opened at theHouse (Wacker and Madison). Tickets wT Three 2 [aonly. weeksColumbia College presents a program of three shortby Ionesco, Miller and Bradbury, directed bv ,P1VO'Reilly, former UC UT Director. This Fri and Sat onl J26780300he Per,0rmin8 Arts Cen,er' 1725 N. Wells StVinfoeTheater First, the Athenaeum at Southport and Oakdalepresents Thieves Carnivel Jan 29-31; Feb 5-7,12-14 Fric Iat 8:30; Sun at 7:30. 463 3099. ' 1 14 Fn'CINEMAHDOC for the week: Tonight, Eisenstein's Ten Davt th..Shook the World, 7:15 & 9:30. Tuesday, 8 pm, The TestamSn!of Doctor M^use, Fritz Lang. Wednesday, WHIiam SeiTerSons of the Desert, and Buster Keaton's Daydreams, 7 \\^Sunday CEF Presents The Fixer in Quantrell at 7 andI Never Sang for My Father premieres tonight at th«Cinemah (Chicago and Michigan) 9 at theCreator and CriticContinued from Page Oneall, I want to be honest and fair to theartist.”If anyone is well-equipped to behonest and fiar, it is Haydon. Hemodestly avoids plugging his own workand good-naturedly tells anecdotesabout having rotten vegetables thrownat him and his paintings in Mexico. Yethis role as an artist cannot be dis¬missed, for he is well-known and re¬spected as a creative workman. He isrepresented in Chicago by the RichardFeigen Gallery, has exhibited in many shows, and has completed many pri¬vate and semi-private commissions.The Encyclopedia Britannica carries apicture of a Haydon mosaic and hedesigned the decorative walls at theSonia Shankman Orthogenic School. Hehas done painting, three-dimensionalshadow constructions, mosaics,tapestry, and stained glass. CurrentlyHaydon is designing tiny stained glasslancet windows for Rockefeller Chapel.When he says, “An artist should beflexible enough to design anything,”you know that he is serious.E UyiiCy’S ALL-NIGHT SKCWPERFORMANCES FRIDAY & SATURDAY FOLLOWING LAST REGULAR FEATUREJAN. 29A STREETCARNAMED DESIREMARLON BRANDO JAN. 30YELLOW SUBMARINEFEB 5HOUR OF WOLFINGMAR BERGMAN'S FEB. 6PUTNEY SWOPEFEB. 12ANGEL LEVINEZERO MOSTEL FEB. 13LH IT BETHE BEATLESFEB. 19TASTE THE BLOODOF DRACULACHRISTOPHER LEE FEB. 20MADWOMAN OFCHAILLOTKATHARINE HEPBURNFEB. 26END OF THE ROADTRUMAN CAPOTE'S FEB. 27TRILOGYTRUMAN CAPOTE'S1 neon SI so 1I Never SangFor Mv Father jeTHE BESTPICTURE OFTHE YEARand Melvyn Douglasis magnificent!”-MARILYN BECK. North American Newspaper A)hence[CPl<g> MIDWEST PREMIERE FRIDAYCINEMA I LINCOLN VILLAGE I HILLSIDEJESSELSON’S Consideryourself\crateof eggs.As a crate of eggs, there’salways the danger of becom¬ing an omelet. But in aRenault 16 you wouldn’t haveto worry. It has a unique 4-wheel independent suspensionsystem that has caused RoadTest Magazine to write: ‘‘theride of the Renault 16 can becompared only with that ofthe Rolls Royce, Mercedes, orCitroen.”Which should be of greatcomfort to any crate of eggs,let alone ahumanbeing.9■JLeiiumnoru,J,nc.2347 So. MichiganTel. 326-2550752-2870, 792-81*0, M3-9188- 1340 8. SM MENTIONTHEMAROONi/Grey City Journal/January 29, 1971