FSACCSL members favor lowering drinking age to 18By LISA CAPELLThree members of the faculty-studentadvisory committee on campus student life(FSACCSL) traveled to Springfield Wed¬nesday to testify before the House JudiciaryCommittee. They sopke in support ofrepresentative Aaron Jaffe’s (D-Skokie) billto lower the drinking age for beer and wine to18.John McLee’s, a law student, Doug Cardinan undergraduate, and James Vice,assistant dean of students went “not as of¬ficial members of the University but asFSACCSL members concerned about theeffect of the new law, if passed, on studentlife.”Invited by Jaffe, they became the firstwitnesses to appear before the committee.Vice presented the three primary argumentsin favor of lowering the age. The first was the“feeling that it was inconsistant to assume 18year olds had the maturity to exercise thehighest responsibility (the vote) yet not beable to drink beer.”The second main argument concerned theamount of traveling a student does. In lightof this and the percentage of students fromout of state, the maintenance of the 21 yearold statute is “unrealistic” when otherneighboring states have lowered the age.Vice cited the example that parents can take their children out to have a drink at home butthe student can’t take them out here.Vice cohcluded his presentation by stating“The current laws encourage illegal andsecretive activity.” McLee’s and Vice then countered theargument against the lowering of the age,questioning if it will produce more autoaccidents. Both are from small towns andbased on their knowledge they found that kids will get beer easily but to drink it theyhave to drive out of town. In this case, bypermitting them to have a drink in the localbar an accident may be prevented.Cardin, from Colorado, discussed theenvironment in colleges there since thatstate lowered beer and wine age. Heelaborated on the nice social atmospherecollege “pubs” have createdWhen asked if the use of other drugs woulddecline if this statute was passed the groupcould not reply directly. However McLee’sstated that the current situation serves toundercut respect for the law.A representative from WDAI also testifiedbefore the committee, in support of the billHe recommended, though, that the age be 19instead of 18. One of those who testified inopposition to the bill the superintendent ofHinsdale schools stated that many 18 yearolds were still in high schoolIn response to the above the committeepassed an amendment by a vote of 8-7 withone abstention to make the age 19. The finalvote was 15-4 with 2 abstaining in favor of thebill.According to Vice, they received a friendlyreception, ’’they put to us a number of goodbut leading questions. How'ever, overall, thetrip was very interesting and very en¬joyable.”The Chicago MaroonVolume 81, Number 40 The University of Chicago Friday, March 2, 1973Marathon to match up organizationsBy MIKE KRAUSSThe staff of the Maroon has issued an openchallenge to the staff of the Rap to meet themon the court during the Maroon MarathonBasketball Game March 30-31. A group ofcollege faculty have accepted an offer tocompete against the UC coaching staff in themarathon game. Also highlighting the gamewill be an open contest between the varsitybasketball team and the IM champions, theZephers.Numerous challenges were postedthroughout the week. Late Wednesday nightChris Duerksen and U D Kidman, the twovery vocal stars of the Law Schools notorious“Back Row” basketball team accepted anoffer to duel a team composed of Intramuralreferees.Armand Ross of radio station WHPK hasindicated that the radio stations staff willtake on the Womans Varsity Basketball teamif the girls accept the offer. Negotiations arepresently under way to bring the DOC filmgroup up against CEF in the Marathoncompetition.These and other rivalries will be settledduring the Saturday afternoon portion of themarathon game. The most interesting clashshould no doubt occur between the collegefaculty and the coaches.UC Provost John T Wilson has pledged tosponsor Michael Claffey, vice president ofthe University, for $1 a minute in theMarathon. Claffey who heads the Univer¬sity’s development office, looks to be astandout on the College team. Claffey plays atough, quick shooting brand of basketball,and will pose a definite threat to the UCcoaches.Exact line ups for the College team havenot as yet been disclosed. However, EdwardTurkington and Roger Hildebrand arerumored to be strong supporters of MrsLorna Strauss’ College Team. For furtherinformation on sponsoring a faculty playercontact Mrs Strauss at 753-3251.Charles O’Connell, dean of students haspledged $1 per minute toward the playing ofMaroon basketball coach Joseph Stampf.Stampf, who played basketball for UC in hisundergraduate days, should add the playingfinesse the coaches will need.Slinky Bill Sims gymnastic coach and bigDan Tepke the football line coach will becrashing the boards for the coaches.Physical education department toughs look to be, William “Bull” Horgan, John“Angel” Angelus, and Bill “The Mauler”Shael. This week athletic director Walter“Nice Guy” Hass will be directing thecoaches when they take on the advisors at 2pm on March 31st at the fieldhouse. Anyonewilling to sponsor a coach in the marathonshould contact athletic directors office,phone 753-4681.For the Maroon staff Fred “Hard Boiled”Egler and Lisa “Hit Woman” Capell shoulddo the job on Rap. The final punch will bedelivered to Rap by Fred Horn and MikeKrauss. For the Maroon under the boardswatch out for Paul “Elbows” Bates.If the challenge is accepted the Maroonwill take on the Rap basketball team at 1 pmon Saturday, March 31. At 2 pm the advisorsand coaches will take to the floor. At 3 pm theVarsity will face the Zephers. Four o’clockwill see the “Back Row” dance onto the courtversus the IM referees. At 5 pm the women’svarsity basketball team will play the staff ofradio station WHPK. At 6 pm the DOC Filmsgroup will face CEF if playing offers areaccepted. A truly festive air will prevail throughoutthe afternoon. The UC brass band and Big Edthe Kazoo will provide some of the musicalentertainment.Russ Dickerson of the UndergraduateOrder of the “C” has promised a truly uniqueform of refreshments. Dickerson refused tocomment on just what he meant by “uniquerefreshments.” He added, “People will justhave to come to the fieldhouse to find out.”Russ did guarante something, “People havenever seen before.”Any group or organization wishing tocompete against a rival in the marathonshould contact Steve Moore at 753-3536 orMike Krauss at 753-3751. To compete a teammust merely fulfill the sponsorshiprequirements of the marathon.William Vendl, intramural athleticdirector has pledged $1.85 per hour for eachbasketball official who donates his servicesin the marathon. Robert Greenebaumpresident of the Graudate Order of the “C”the graduate lettermans club has pledgedthat association for $100. The UndergraduateOrder of the “C” has pledged $50 in spon¬ sorship toward the marathon. The ChicagoMaroon has pledged $100 toward the spon¬sorship of its staff. The Deli-Dali at 51st andLake Park has offered to supply salamis tothe marathon.All funds raised by the marathon will beused to help finance the initial costs of thenew recreational swimming facility plannedfor the vacant field north of Bartlett gym. Itis hoped that when this swimming facility iscompleted the Bartlett locker room will alsobe renovated.Sponsors for the marathon merely pledgeto pay whatever rate they see fit for eachminute and point their player contributestoward the competition. If you would like tosponsor a player in the Maroon marathon orif you would like to participate as a playercontact Rich Baker at the Maroon businessoffice (Phone 753-3263).The addition of rival groups to theMarathon does not change the basic struc¬ture of the game. The primary teams incompetition will still be Pierce Tower andWoodward Court. Each of the rival teamswill be a part of one of the larger overallteams.CLAFFEY: University director of development is being sponsored in basketball marathon.;• • **'•**«*» ^inimij* ' 'UMW'*:*•* •?*•*♦*; *v • ji >>•->*>?».***LETTERS TO THE EDITORMedical studentsThe predicament described by the secondyear (medical) students in their letterpublished February 23 is important andwarrants consideration by all of us. Theletter was obviously meant to mobilize localindignation in support of the writers’ stance,and so I feel justified in adding my bit andthereby balancing the picture somewhat.The idea of a woman unknowingly beingsubjected to a pelvic exam by anyoie,student or fully-trained specialist, isdisturbing. The exam is routine for everyOb/ Gyn patient, both while she is awake andunder pre-op sedation. Although she mayfind it unpleasant, she accepts the exam asan important part of the doctors’ effort todiagnose the source of her illness and toguard her health in general. The problem isthe student who has never done the exam.He/ She is obviously not able to contributeanything, usually self conscious and clumsyand absolutely in need of the experience. Theteaching physician must decide how to turnthis monstrosity loose on his patients; notjust for pelvic examinations, but for allprocedures, some even more delicate. Thestaff at Billings has decided to treat the eventas one more routine exam but to do it in sucha way as to least disturb the patient. In anattempt to be fair and less traumatic thestaff has chosen to be less open, thus givingrise to the moral dilemma.The complaining students concede that theexam is not dangerous so that the basic issueis the patient’s right to know everything thathappens to her/ him. The alternatives to thepresent procedure are either an exam on thepatient while she is awake or asking herconsent to an exam while under pre-opanesthesia. The first option is open andrealistic for the student although potentiallyembarrassing and uncomfortable for the woman. The second allows the woman avoice but makes the exam by the studentappear to be something special and t3 worryabout. I strongly prefer the first, but it is notrealistic to expect such openness for mostpatients. It is also not realistic to expect theCALENDAR second option to be fair or constructive.Ideally, all women would be able to un¬derstand the procedure in question to benecessary for the training of new doctorsand, in a larger sense, as much for their owngood as the exam by their regular doctor. But many patients do not wish to have anypart of medical education except to receivethe final product as physicians for theirprivate use. It is these patients who wouldnever sign a release to be examined by acontinued on page 4Friday, March 2SEMINAR: Chemistry seminar with an unknown topic,Rice prof R V Stevens, K 103, 1:30 pm.COLLOQUIUM: "Problems of visualizing the Cambrianworld," A R Palmer, SUNY, HGS 101,3:30 pm.SEMINAR 2: "Geometry and lie group methods in finitegroups," Hans Freudenthal of the University of Utrecht,Eck 133, 4:30 pm.FILM: "La Guerre est Finie," DOC, Cobb, 7:15 and 9 pm.CONCERT: Contemporary chamber players play works ofStravinsky and others, Mandel hall, 8 30 pmTRACK MEET: Chicago and Midwest Conference, FieldHouse, 6 30 pmLECTURE: "Reovirus: a virus with a segmented doublestranded RNA genome," Duke prof W K Jeklik, Rickettsnorth 1, 4 pm.COFFEE HOUSE: Last one of the quarter, Ida Noyes, 811:30 pm.COFFEE HOUSE: Gay women's coffee house, BlueGargoyle, 8 12 pm.LECTURE: "The analysis of political change inRajasthan," MSU prof Brian Coyer, Foster Hall lounge,t 10 pmSaturday, March 3BERT TENZERSCIN-A-ROCK" COMES TO TOWN^ FOR THE TOTAL EXPERIENCEBERT TENZER S• • • • • •<• • • 4• •••••• •••••• • • • • <• •••••[!#•••••mVmVi ... It happened toa rock festivalseized by thepeople." It happened toradicals and ablack capitalistcaught betweenrevolution andmoney.Featuring:JIMI HENDRIXMOUNTAIN VAN MORRISONSTEPPENWOLF . DR JOHNWRITTEN PRODUCED AND DIRECTED BVBERT TENZERAN INDIE PlX RELEASE HI ORIGINALROCKMUSICALCreated to mergewith the movie “FREE!’☆ ☆☆☆☆☆IN PERSON!Bo DiddleyCHESS RECORDING STAR "andTOPROCK BANDSPLUSThe cast, scenery, lightsand sound system ofCIN-A-ROCK. • •e|eeft **CHICAGO THEATRESTARTS WED. MARCH 7th FOR ONE WEEK ONLYNIGHTLY 8 p.m. PERFORMANCESTHURSDAY 4 & 8 p.m. FRIDAY 5, 8 & 11 p.m.SATURDAY 2, 5, 8 & 11 p.m. SUNDAY 2, 5 & 8 p.m. Sunday, March 4RECITAL: Peter Donovan at the piano, Pierce Towermaster's apartment, 3 pm.FILM: "Woman in the Dunes," CEF, Mandel, $1,8 pm.FILM 2: "Barbarella," SciFi, $1, 7 and 9 pm.FOOD: Pancakes, pork sausages, applesauce and coffee ormilk at the Hyde Park Neighborhood Club's tenth annualpancake day and bake sale, $1.25, 5480 S Kenwood, 9 am 2pmMORE FOOD: Mandarin Chinese meal at Bonhoeffer house,$1.25, 5554 S Woodlawn, 12:30 pm.RECITAL: Vocal potpourri, $2, First Unitarian Church,57th and Woodlawn, 8 pm for Further information: BU 88196 or FA 4 4100LECTURE : "Rebuilding NWRO: Life or death issue for the'working class," Jennette Washington and Suzanne Ketcham, sponsored by the UC Labor Committee, Ida Noyes,7 30 pm Community Conference, 288 8343.SPEAKER: "Educational and professional opportunities inIsrael," social worker Michal Allen, SSA, 7 pmTuesday, March 6RECITAL: Contemporary chamber players present cellistRoger Malitz and pianist John Cobb, Mandel, 8:30 pm.COLLOQUIUM: James Franck Institute colloquium, DanielTsui, R I 480, 4:15 pm.LECTURE: Eoin O Murchu, international secretary of theOfficial wing of the Irish Republican Army, speaks at theBlue Gargoyle, 8 pm. •Wednesday, March 7Monday, March 5FILM: "The East is Red," NUC, Cobb, $1,8 pm.CONCERT: University symphony, featuring works byWebern, Mozart and so help me, god — Mahler's FirstSymphony at Mandel, 8:30 pmLECTURE: Cultural program and discussion after lectureon Hinduism, International Student Society, Ida Noyeslibrary, 50c, 7:30 pmDANCE CONCERT: The Chicago Women's LiberationUnion rock band, Blue Gargoyle, $1.25, 8 11 30 pm.FILM: Great women in film series features KatherineHepburn in "Pat and Mike," Center for ContinuingEducation, 1307 E 60th, 52 For further information, callKatie Frankie 288 8343. Series to continue on the tenth and17th of MarchLECTURE: "The Superconsc ious State," Sanf Keshavadas,Ida Noyes East Lounge, 7:30 pm.REHEARSAL: Dress rehearsal of the UC orchestra,'Mandel, 11 am LECTURE: "The role of dosage and schedule in Cancerchemotherapy," Texas prof Emil Friereich, Billings P 117,12 30 pmLECTURE: "Cardinal Newman the corruption andfulfillment of religious man," Stanford prof F Lee Yearly,Swift common room, 3:30 pm.SEMINAR : "Threshold electron photoion coincidence massspectrometric study of CH4, CD4, C2H6, and C2D6 "Speaker Roger Stockbauer will need Enrico Fermi to interpret the title, K 103, f pm.SEMINAR: Unknown topic of Biology club meeting will berevealed when you go, by Yale prof Ian Sussex, Zoology 14,i 30 pm.CONCERT Concert Band tootles along, Mandel, 7 30 pm.LECTURE: "New perspectives in use of computers forcontent analysis," Harvard prof Philip Stone, SS 122, 7 pm.READING: Poetry reading by Peter Michelson, Ida Noyeslibrary, 8:30 pm.CHESS: Inframurals playoff, Tufts vs Dodd Mead, IdaNoyes, 7:30 pm.SEMINAR : Eight week seminar on female sexuality beginsMonday night, S3, at Lutheran School of Theology, 1100 E55th, 7 10 pm For information call the Hyde Park Kenwood SEMINAR : "The study of biradicals by chemically inducednuclear polarization," Gerhard Closs, K 103, 1:30 pm.COLLOQUIUM: "A method for stochastic control ofnonlinear econometric models," J Philip Cooper andStanley Fischer, Rosenwald 11, 2 pm.LECTURE: "The art of Armenian new testamentmanuscripts" Harry Kurdian, Breasted hall of OrientalInstitute, 8 pm.SEMINAR: "Comparison of structure and function of enzymes in the crystalline state," Minn U prof Finn Wold. Forfurther information, since they didn't bother to say where orwhen it was, call 753 3960SERVICES: PM Lenten services, Augustana LutheranChurch with pastor Richard Jurgensen, 7:30 pm.FESTIVAL: Chicago Dance Festival master classes indance given by the Acme dance company for a fee. Forfurther information call 753 3706.MEET: Indoor track vs Lewis college, field house 7 pm.Thursday, March 8DANCE: James Cunningham and Acme dance company,Mandel, 8:30 pm For information, call 753 3706.CONSCIOUSNESS GROUP: Gay and bisexual consciousness group, Ida Noyes, 7:30 pm.FORUM: "Smoking Ash anine habit,' Jay E Loggie, SSA122, noonCOLLOQUIUM: The physics department has classified the-subject of its colloquium "Top Secret" until William Fowlerexposes it, Eck 133, 4:30 pmCtffiT MYS<2 FOR 1 Ml£754 P4IR OFW4SH P4NTC4ND SMCItfjssihtLme muK.MAMG-OunsARAfiToFcatfWSTERM2 - The Chicago Maroon * Friday, March 2, 19731ABOUT THE MIDWAYChestnut manMonday will mark the appearance oncampus of an almost extinct species, the hotchestnut and peanut vendor. As part of theWinter Carnival program, the Student Ac¬tivities Office sought to locate such a person.Over many months of effort, the frustratingfeeling developed that only people living onthe East Coast or abroad could prepare sucha delicacy as a hot roasted chestnut.Finally, last week, a real roasting wagonwas located, here in the Midwest Thewagon, “The Boss,” was built in 1906 by theBartholomew Company of Des Moines, Iowa.Most recently, it has been used for exhibitonly. The wagon’s owner, Dan Manley, hasadded a bright canopy to it and has agreed topay a visit to the Quadrangles next week. Asmall bag of chestnuts will be sold for about25*.“The Boss will be in the Hutch Court areaduring the day, starting next Monday. If youare in that section of the campus, alert yournose to seek out that sweet, smokyfragrance, and take the hint.Aid applicationsApplications for financial aid for SummerQuarter 1973 and the 1973-1974 academic yearare now available at the office of CollegeAdmissions and Aid, 5737 South University,9:00 am-12:00 Noon, and 1:00 pm-5:00 p.m.Students are encouraged to apply as soon aspossible. Application deadlines are: SummerQuarter 1973 - March 15; and Academic Year1973-1974 - April 4.Maser appointedEdward Maser, a distinguishedRenaissance and Baroque art historian andformer university art gallery director, hasbeen appointed director of The David andAlfred Smart Gallery at the University.The appointment was announcedyesterday by Robert Streeter, dean of thedivision of the humanities at the University.Maser, the author of four books, is notedfor his work on the history of European artfrom the 15th to the 18th centuries. He joinedthe University faculty in 1961, serving aschairman of the department of art from 1961to 1964.An alumnus of the University, Maserserved as director of the Museum of Art atthe University of Kansas, recognized as one of the nation’s finest teaching museums withan outstanding collection and an excellentrecord of exhibitions and publications.The David and Alfred Smart Gallery, nowunder construction, is expected to be openedduring the fall of 1973. It is located at thenorthwest corner of East 56th Street andSouth Greenwood Avenue and is part of theCochrane-Woods Art Center.Construction of the Gallery was madepossible by a $1 million gift in 1967 from theSmart Family Foundation. It is named inhonor of the late founders of the late foundersof Esquire magazine.Chamber musicThe Contemporary Chamber Players(CCP) of the University with the ChicagoBrass Quintet as guest artists, will present aconcert at 8:30 pm Friday, March 2. Theprogram will be given in Mandel Hall, 5706 SUniversity Avenue.Ralph Shapey is the CCP music directorand conductor and Professor in theUniversity’s Department of Music.Elsa Charlston will be the soprano soloist.The concert will feature: “Fanfare for a NewTheatre,” by Stravinsky; “Brass Quintet No.1,” by Hopkins; “Six Songs for Soprano,Piano, and Flute,” by McKinley; “BrassQuintet No. 1,” by Robinson; and, “VintageAlice,” by del Tredici.Admission is open to the public, withoutticket and without charge.“Vintage Alice,” by del Tredici, wasdescribed by the San Francisco Chronicle as“an ingeniously mad version of the MadHatter’s Tea Party.”The San Francisco Examiner describedthe piece as “a comedy of highsophistication, sparkle, and originality . . .its performance was a delight.”Trail ways busT W Bus, Hyde Park’s oldest establishedintercity bus service, announced its springschedule this week. The partnership, com¬posed of five university students, hasarranged for special bus runs whose datescoincide exactly with those of Universitystudent vacations. Featured cities on theschedule include the Big Apple, W C Field’sbirthplace, the land of the cod and bean,Our Nation’s Capitol and scenic Pitsburgh, Pa. Also Baltimore, which appears to haveno redeeming characteristic. Call 493-0420for fares and reservations.Chicago Review grantCCLM (The Coordinating Council ofLiterary Magazines), a nonprofit foundationsponsored largely by the National En¬dowment for the Arts, has awarded a grantof $4,000.00 to the Chicago Review, theliterary quarterly published at theUniversity. A total of $75,650.00 was award¬ed to 63 non commercial literary magazines,with grants ranging in size from $200.00 to$4,000.00. The largest grant made went to theChicago Review.Chicago Review, now in its 26 year ofpublication, carries on the tradition of theexperimental little magazine rather than theacademic quarterly. Its contributors rangefrom acknowledged greats in their fields to relative unknowns whose art is beginning toachieve its excellence and attract attention.In its history, the Chicago Reviewpublished Philip Roth’s first short story, andwas the first magazine to publish chaptersfrom William Burroughs’ Naked Lunch. Inrecent years, the Review was the firstmagazine to introduce Concrete poetry intothe American literary scene. It also has anactive Speakers Series-Anais Nin spoke lastFall, and poet Peter Michelson gives areading March 5, 8:30 p.m. at the Ida NoyesLibrary. The magazine has plans to establisha Chicago Review Press to handle book-length material in the near future.Chicago Review’s most recent issue, abeautiful paperbound 26 Anniversary PoetryIssue featuring Blaise Cendrars, Robert Bly,Elder Olson, Lawrence Ferlinghetti, andpoetry, fiction, graphics, and nonfiction bymany others, is on sale and on display at theUniversity Bookstore. A single copy is $1.50.continued on page 5WINNERS: Mustache winners Wayne Turner and Richard Souligny flank ReynoldsClub barber shop manager Charles Westcott. Photo by Sandi Kronquist.DOC FILMS TONIGHTAlain Resnais'LA GUERRE ESI FINHE7:15 & 9:30 Cobb.*!00INTERNATIONAL STUDIES CENTERGRENOBLE, FRANCETwo semesters of comprehensive studies ofEuropean culture. Courses in philosophy, art,political science, and literature offered in the Englishlanguage. Outstanding American faculty - HighAcademic Standards - Intensive courses in Frenchprepare our students to also study at the Universityof Grenoble.Direct involvement in French social life, skiing,sailing, hiking, camping, trips to other Europeancities. Some scholarships and summer jobs availableInformational Meeting Today 4 P.M.Blue Gargoyle, 5655 S. University KIMBARKLIQUORSWINE MERCHANTSOF THE FINESTIMPORTED ANDDOMESTIC WINESFeaturing our direct imports,bringing better value to youlTHE ONLY TRUE WINE SHOP HI HYK PARK53RD KIMBARK LHWORS, INC.12141. S3rd St.53-Kimbark Plaza NY 3-3355 $************* fruteil "piotiit *} IMS E.S3TH STRUT S♦CHICAGO. ILL. 60613 SS Phone: FA 4-1*31 4"GREAT WOMENIN FILM"Katherine Hepburn,rPnt and Mike"March 3Ingrid Bergman"Cos LightMarch 10Greta Garbo"Nhwtchln^March 17IhCeNlirtf iff13971.49lh StreetSaturday Nights. 7*3© 4 9*30(2/Show (S/SoriasIriCkOtO*Wood worth BookstoreFriday, March 2, 1973 - The Chicago Maroon - 3DESKS-BOOKCASES-FILESSWIVEL CHAIRS-LAMPS-TABLESNEW & USED■QUIPMENTj&iUPPLYCO.Used 3 & 4 Drawer Files Letter & Legal size •$20 and up.8600 Commercial Ave.Open Mon.-Sat. 8:30-5:00RE 4-2111Immediate DeliverySpecial Discount for Studentsand faculty with I.D. cardTtlurs. till 9100 P.M. LETTERS TO THE EDITORLookMonvnohands!'No hands, indeed.This is a deluxe digital clock radio from MGA.Will you ever again have to guess whether thetime is 5:35 or 7:25? Not a chance. The time is writtenthere in plain Arabic.And the music that floats from the MGA AM/FMradio inside is pure delkjht, because all critical com¬ponents have been carefully “tuned” to harmonizewith one another.And the best part: it comes to us direct from thefactory, saving you middleman costs.Come see it today, and get your hands on a greatdigital clock radio.MGA RWF-83 AM/FM Digital Clock RadioFeatures wide-angle, back-lighted digital clock, up-front levercontrols, 60-minute sleep switch, radio and buzzer alarms withdrowse switch, earphone and jack. Convertible ... for table orwall mount.S 25~ •MGA RWF-86 AM/FM Digital Clock RadioIlluminated, easy-to-read, leaf-type digitals give the time, dayand date. Equipped with radio and buzzer alarms, plus drowseswitch. Deluxe AM/FM radio features smooth roll disc volumeand tuning controls.$399MGA RWF-80 AM/FM Digital Clock RadioIlluminated, big-numeral digital clock and slide-rule tuningscale, sleep switch, radio/buzzer alarm with drowse switch.Outstanding radio performanci*29 95 >2 3 4 '• r—. MIlluminated digital clock and slide-rule tuning scale, 90-minutesleep switch, radio and buzzer alarm with drowse switch. Wal¬nut grain decorator accentsMGA is a member of the worldwideMitsubishi Group whose reputationfor quality, integrity and dependa¬bility spans five continents and 100years.sieep swncn, raaio ana duzzinut grain decorator accents.Amga"FMTKRAPIV BEPT. 2mI FloorwnmsiTV «f ciicAfio8758 S. BB« AT 8»Mi continued from page 2student. Thus the unfairness.Doctors tend to place way too much im¬portance on their appearance. Because of thedoctors’ image of themselves patients havecome to associate looks with performance. Ithink this is wrong and, accordingly, I triedto look and behave as normally as possiblewhen I was before the patients as a student.It is only in this way that people willrelinquish the idea that no one with long haircould ever heal them. Still, we are not at thatplace and, in order not to do real harm tosome patients who are firmly bound by oldideas, it is necessary to be somewhatdeceptive. We should just not let thedeception go past the place where it preventsprogress and becomes self-engendering.Therefore, I believe that it is best to informany patient entering any hospital that he orshe may be examined by a rookie and thatsuch exams are so routine that no additionalforms are necessary. If a patient is freeenough that she can accept a student’sfumbling while she is awake, that is won¬derful. If not, it is not wrong to carry out theexam while she is sedated as long as thenature of Billings Hospital as a teachingenvironment has been established from thestart. After all, every doctor is still learningand no patient knows everything that hap¬pens at the hospital. John M ClarkMedical StudentLibrary unionThis letter is in response to the articleopposing the formation of a library union inlast Tuesday’s Maroon. It is also a letter ofencouragement to those trying to establisha library workers union in order to let themknow that some students support theirstruggle.Mr Margrabe began by listing thedisadvantages to students that would resultfrom a library union. He seems to think theUniversity of Chicago is very poor andcannot afford to raise the salaries andpensions of its library workers. I think thenumber of new buildings being raised oncampus at this very moment testifies to thewealth of this institution. And if a result ofraised wages is higher library costs forstudents, it will only mean that the universitywould rather use its great resources to buildfancy new buildings and pay more high of¬ficials large salaries than to see their whiteand blue collar workers earn a decent wage.Despite the list of grievances of the libraryworkers, Mr Margrabe claims to know thatthey are receiving a “just remuneration’’ for their work. I seriously doubt that, con¬sidering the rate of inflation these days andthe general university attitude that oneshould feel privileged to work for such anenlightened institution (and therefore becontent with sub-standard wages andworking conditions.) However, even if thelibrary workers were receiving a decentsalary, a union is still a necessary form ofdefense for them against an employer whoseinterests are of necessity opposed to theirs.Only a union can enforce promotions bymerit and prevent firing for unjust causes. Inaddition, a salary is not the only measure of agood job: adequate pensions, grievancemachinery, and participation in policy¬making are also necessary and these are allcomplaints of the library workers.I would also like to remind Mr Margrabethat the free market disappeared long ago, ifit ever did exist, and it is not so easy for adissatisfied employee to pick himself and gofind another job where the conditions arebetter. Besides, workers have a right toorganize the place where they work if theycan get the support fr8m their fellowworkers.Mr Margrabe goes on to mention the greatinconvenience to students a strike by thelibrary union would cause. He calls hisargument selfish; I call it ignorant andmistaken. A strike is never convenient foranyone, employer, employee, or interestedthird parties. However, without it there is nounion, as Mr Margrabe admits. So, we cometo the heart of his opposition to the libraryunion and find he is opposed to all unions,everywhere. Obviously, Mr Margrabe is surehe’s going to be one of those eliteprofessionals who think they won’t need theprotection of a union, so he can afford to lookdown his nose at them.His first argument against unions ingeneral is that unions are not charitableinstitutions, and he’s right—charity impliesgetting something for nothing and workershave earned the benefits the union securesfor them. Secondly, he argues that a labormonopoly of the library will be created andthe money will go into the union’s treasury orthe pockets of its members. I do not seeanything wrong with giving the library staffsome control over their own jobs, if this iswhat he means by labor monopoly. And if MrMargrabe is so worried about monopolies,why not focus on ones like Standard Oil orPeople’s Gas?! In reply to his worries aboutmoney, any money put into the union’streasury would come out of the pockets of itsmembers and would be necessary fororganizational purposes. Any additionalwages they would receive would be a resultcontinued on page 6U C Folkdancers presentsGreek Macedonian workshops, Sat. March 39:30 a.m. -12 noon and 2:00 - 4:30 p.m.Folkdance party 8:00 -11:30 p.m.$ 1.50 each session (students); $2.00 (non-students)All three sessions $4.00 (students); $5.00 (non-students)Enter the Maroon Marathon Basketball Game!Play basketball and help construct new recreationalfacilities on campus. For Information call 753-3263. Spon¬sored by the Undergraduate Order of the "C".Gay Women’s Coffee HouseTonight 8-12 p.m. at the Blue Gargoyle. All women Invited.A piano recital by PETER DONOVANDas Wohltemperlerte Klavler, Book I -j.$. BachPrelude A Fugue InF# Major - Prelude A Fugue In G minorSonata In A Major(1767) -Andante; Menuetto; Finale -Jos. HaydnSonata In C Major. K. 279 - Allegro. Andante; Allegro -W. A. MozartINTERMISSIONSonata in E-flat Ma|or, D. 568 -Franz SchubertAllegro moderato. Andante molto; Menuetto, Allegro moderatoSunday. March 4.1973 3:00 p.m. Admission - FREEMaster's Lodge, Pierce Tower, 5514 So. University, ChicagoRefreshments will be served afterwardInternational Student SocietyPresents in co-ordination with students from India a: Lecture discussion on: HINDUISMwith on Indian Cultural Program (music, songs, refreshments.) Saturday, March 3, 19737:30 P.M. Ida Noyes Hall-Library Lounge Admission 50’ Open to the public EASY MONEY!Illinois Bell needs students tohelp our personnel traineesbecome adept at interviewingprospective employees. Cometo a Loop location and pretendyou are applying for a positionSound easy? It is, and foronly 2 hours of your time,we will pay you $6.00.TO APPLY CALL:MS. CORBETT 127-3915WEEKDAYS 9 AM-4 PMIllinois BeHin *qu«/ opportunity omployorSEXKing sexStraight sexRobot sexAngel sex$1.00Sunday inCobb 7*00 A 0*004 - The Ghicogo Maroon ->■ Friday, March 2)1973ABOUT THE MIDWAYcontinued from page 3Subscriptions are $5.00 and $9.00 for one andtwo years respectively. Editorial offices areat 5757 South Drexel Avenue.Mustache contestThe first Mustache Cup contest since 1942was held Wednesday in the South Lounge ofthe Reynolds Club. Nineteen contestantsentered, and judges were George Playe,Anita Sandke, and Bob Nelson (UC Theatre).Mustache Cup Winners are Wayne Turner(left), a first-year student in the GraduateSchool of Business, and Richard Souligny(right), an art teacher in the LaboratorySchools. Congratulating the winners isCharles “Bob” Westcott, manager of theReynolds Club Barbershop. Turner receivedthe award for the best mustache andSouligny received the award for the longestmustache (8-1/ 2inches). Souligny’s reactionto the honor: “It was a real gas. It was agreat feeling being on TV.”WoodwindsThe Hyde Park Woodwind Quintet willpresent its Winter Recital on Saturday,March 3rd, at 7 pm in the Home Room ofInternational House, 1414 East 59th Street.The Quintet, composed of KurtFriedemann, flute, Dennis Clauss, oboe,Ralph Abernathy, clarinet, Paul Kelly,bassoon and Harold Arnett, horn, will per¬form works of Danzi, Delaney, Lefebvre,CPE Bach, Mendelssohn, Bennett andMcCartney.The Recital is free and open to the public.Film seriesHyde Park movie buffs have a bleak springahead as demolition begins on the theatrenext to the Hyde Park Bank and Doc Filmscloses for the month in honor of exams.Luckily, relief is on the way — at least forMarch — in the form of three Saturday nightfeature film classics to be presented by the“Hyde Park III,” better known as the ChildCare Task Force of the Hyde Park - KenwoodCommunity Conference.The “Great Women in Film” series willstar Katherine Hepburn, Ingrid Bergman,and Greta Garbo on three successiveSaturday nights, March 3, 10, and 17, withshowings at 7:30 and 9:30 pm at theUniversity’s center for continuing education,1307 E 60th Street.The child care task force, part of theWomen’s Rights Committee, givesorganizing and technical assistance tocommunity groups around the city who areinvolved in setting up and maintaining childcare centers. Proceeds from the series willhelp pay operating expenses of the program.Individual tickets will cost $2 while seriestickets for all three films can be purchasedfor $5. For tickets and movie titles, call KatieFrankie at the Hyde Park - KenwoodCommunity Conference, 288-8343. Ticketsmay also be purchased at the door, or at oneof the following places: Able Camera, 1519 E53rd Street, The Book Center, 5211 S HarperAvenue, The Book Nook, 1538 E 55th Street,Swain Drugs, 1204 E 53rd Street, andWoodworth’s Book Store, 1311 E 57th Street.O'Connell renamedCharles O’Connell, Jr. has been named avice-president at the University and reap¬pointed dean of students.O’Connell, 50, has been dean of students atthe University since 1967. He was reap¬pointed by the President on the recom¬mendation of a faculty committee.Before becoming Dean of Students,O’Connell served as the University’s directorof admissions from 1958 to 1967.O’Connell also is an associate professor inthe humanities collegiate division of theUniversity and regularly teaches an under¬graduate class. He served as secretary of thefaculties at the University from 1959 through1969.O’Connell was born in Lima, Ohio, onJanuary 20,1923. He received a BA degree inLatin and English from the University ofToronto. Canada, in 1943.After three years of service in the UnitedStates Army Signal Corps in Africa, Italy, Germany, and Austria from 1943 to 1946,O’Connell came to the University forgraduate studies in English. He received hisMA degree from the University in 1947 andcontinued his graduate studies in Englishuntil 1949.He was an instructor at RooseveltUniversity, Chicago, during 1949 and atCreighton University, Omaha, Nebraska, in1950. After serving in the Army during theKorean War, O’Connell returned to theUniversity on a Ford Foundation Fellowshipin 1951.While pursuing his doctoral studies at theUniversity, O’Connell joined the University’sAdmissions Office in 1952 as a part-timecounselor. In 1958, he was appointed directorof University admissions and aid.Lutheran pastorDr Martin Marty from the UniversityDivinity School will install RichardJurgensen as campus pastor for theLutheran Church, University of Chicago.Augustana Lutheran Church at 5500 SWoodlawn will host the service at 11:00 amSunday, March 11. The Reverend Oscar Icewill represent the National LutheranCampus Ministry in the service.Jurgensen is a pastor in the AmericanLutheran Church, but was called to Chicagothrough the Lutheran student foundation ofmetropolitan Chicago which is also an agentfor the Lutheran Church in America and theLutheran Church — Missouri Synod.After serving parishes in Deronda andScandinavia, Wisconsin, Jurgensen accepteda call to campus ministry in Minot, NorthDakota. White there, he served in the StateSenate and led the committee whichestablished a regional mental health clinic.In DeKalb where he was campus pastor atNorthern Illinoss University, he was electedand served on the County Board.Poet to readOn Monday, March 5th, the ChicagoReview speakers series will present areading by Chicago poet Peter Michelson at8:30 in the Ida Noyes Library. PeterMichelson is the author of The Eater, a bookof poems and a critical work, The Estheticsof Pornography. In addition to his boods he-has published poems and articles in “TheNew Republic,” “The Nation,” “Tri¬quarterly,” and the “Chicago Review.”Michelson teaches creative writing at North¬western University and is well known aroundChicago as “a powerful, outrageous per¬sonality who not only knows how to writewell, but also gives entertaining readings.”This presentation is sponsored with the RoyGuttman Memorial Fund.Parliamentary debateTwo University seniors have won what isunofficially designated as “theparliamentary debating championship ofNorth America.”Mitchell Glass, of 8001 Gilbert Street,Philadelphia, and Joseph A. Morris, of 590Cleveland Street, Gary, Indiana, gained firstplace in the 1973 McGill University (Mon¬treal, Canada) International ParliamentaryDebate Tournament.The tournament was held in MontrealFebruary 22, 23 and 24.In addition, Morris was named the in¬dividual first speaker of the tournament, anhonor he also won in 1972. Morris is the firstperson in the tournament’s history to benamed first speaker more than once.The tournament attracted 150 debaters,representing 75 university and college teamsfrom throughout the United States andCanada.Glass is majoring in biology at theUniversity and plans to become a doctor. Heis president of the University’s debatingsociety and serves as chairman of the dean’sstudent advisory committee on thecurriculum of the college.Morris is a political science major andplans to enter law school next fall. Oncampus he is editor of Chicago Rap, acampus student newspaper, and is a memberof the Debating Society. He also serves asspcrptarv of thp independent studentnewspaper association, a nationalorganization of campus journals. HEADQUARTERSFOR"Mh PASSPORTJedr PHOTOGRAPHS' M APPLICATIONS/! i, * PHOTOGRAPHSi ' 'nblack & whiteand colorCall MU 4-7424 nowfor an appointmentCorona Studios1314 E. 53RD Find us...(CERAAAK) JaI2KET—rsYOU'LL BEGLADYOU DID...EMIL MARESPONTIAC2232 BLUE ISLANDAVENUEIN CHICAGO254-2900The Creative Woman by"The ability to change one’s life gives one confidencein the ability to make other changes. ”The Psychotherapist as Attendant byILB.UUMG"It’s quite normal to sit and watch television every night,but ij you stare at a candle or a wall, then that issupposed to be a symptom of schizophrenia. ”Report from Part One byGWENNIYN BROOKS"There is indeed a new black today, lie is different fromany the world has known, lie is a tall walker. "The Hyde Parker Interview:find mare inHyde ParkerMAGAZINESOLD AT THESE LOCATIONS:SOUTHAble Camera1519 E 53rd StBlue Gargoyle5666 S University Sunflower Seed5210 S Harper CourtSwain Drugs1204 E. 53rd StBob's Newstand The Source51st and Lake Park 1509 E Hyde Park Blvd.Book Center5211 S Harper CourtBook Nook1538 E 55th StCenter for Continuing Education1307 E 60th StCooley's Corner5211 S Harper CourtFret Shop5210 S. Harper Court University of ChicagoBookstore5750 S EllisWoodworth's Bookstore1311 E 57th StYarn Barn1633 E 55th StYe Cooper Shoppe5226 S HarperHyde Park Health Foods1360 E 53rd St NORTHIndian Summer Barbara's Bookstore1703 F. 55th St 1434 N. WellsInternational House1414 E 59th StJensen's5300 S Lake ParkJim’s Restaurant1428 E 53rd StKen Simon Men's Wear1517 E 53rd St Barbara's Bookstore2907 N BroadwayBeck's Books6501 N SheridanCircle Bookstore1049 Taylor StColumbia College469 OhioKim Thomas Village Drugs1527 E 51st St.Newstand55th & WoodlawnNewstand55th & KenwoodNewstand47th & Lake ParkNewstandHyde Park Blvd & DorchesterModel Camera1342 E 55th StPowells' Bookshop1503 E 57th De Paul University2323 N SeminaryLI T. BookstoreLogos BooksClark & DemingNorris Center1991 SheridanEvanstonOdd Volume1400W TaylorMarshall Field Co111 N StateSummit Books138 S WabashPractical Tiger5225 S Harper CourtSeminary Co op5757 S UniversitySewing Circle1604 E 53rd StStaver's Books1301 E 57th St Post Office News137 MonroeSailor's ChestClark & DemingVolume IWells. Pipers AlleyVolume II6544 Sheridan'Friday, March 2,1978 •'The Chicago-Maroon ->5LETTERS TO THE EDITORcontinued from page 4of legitimate negotiation with the university.Mr Margrabe talks about the unions taking> v money from consumers and sharholders.I First of all, most consumers and small) shareholders are workers themselves and' are probably members of unions. Secondly I1 should think he would be more worried about) the company owners who are siphoning off1 fantastic profits rather than some little guy' on the bottom asking for enough money tof maintain a decent standard of living.1 The final argument against unions is that' they promote inefficiency in that too few. workers are used by firms and output isreduced. Workers with the self-confidencet and dignity gained through job security and, a decent income make better workers thanthose who are under-paid and intimidated byi their bosses.I In short, the only correct part of Mr| Margrabe’s analysis is that of the oppositioni of the administration to unions, despite theirI statements to the contrary. The rest of the\ article reflects a basic ignorance of the way\ in which the economy of this country' operates.Rachel RosenHutchinson CommonsRegarding the petition circulated lastweek by an employee at Hutchinson Com¬mons, the fact that he will not allow his nameto be used indicates how seriously he is in¬terested in a discussion to improve the stateof conditions at the restaurant. Also, hischoice of Mrs Finney as the object of hiscomplaint is odd, since her personality,objectionable to him, though not to others, isvirtually the only feature of his kind atHutch. Mrs Finney gives the employers, adegree of personal attention that is the onlything distinguishing a weekend at Hutchfrom a job in a vending machine.I work at Hutch and I do not believe herattitude towards me to be as described, and 1| feel it sad that the instigator of this petitionhas rejected her rather esoteric approach toher job, for the alternative would be an impersonal supervisor about whom we mightmore justly complain.Hospital picketsPossibly many members of the Universitycommunity are not aware that a strike hasbeen going on at Woodlawn Hospital for fivemonths now. The workers there—mainlyblack women—went out on strike in June tobring in HELP, a divisions of the Teamsters’Union. They want the union so that they willbe in a better position to negotiate for adecent wages and decent working conditions,neither of which they have now.The hospital administration has gone to alllengths to prevent the workers from gettingtheir union. Since truck drivers will not crossthe picket lines, hospital administratorshave brought in supplies in private cars. Thehospital has been staffed by a scab workforce of 40, in contrast to the 85 workers whoordinarily work there. Medical care has, ofcourse, deteriorated. As one striking workertold us, the bedridden patients are permittedto pass water only twice a day, since thereare not enough orderlies to empty bedpansmore frequently. And yet, the hospital hasraised its prices since the strike began!Clearly the administrators are dedicatedneither to serving the community nor togiving their workers a decent standard ofliving.Naturally, the University of Chicago is tiedup in this strike-breaking activity. TheChairman of the Board of Directors atWoodlawn Hospital is James J Lorie, andprofessor and director of the center forresearch in security prices in the graduateschool of business. Actually, Mr Lorie’spositions there should be no surprise to thosewho are familiar with the University’s role inthe community. The University’s historycontains many examples of specificallyrqpial oppression, such as expansion intoHype Park and Woodlawn, abusive em¬ployment practices toward (mainly black)University employees, and University policeharassment of black teenagers from thesurrounding community.We urge students, faculty, and staff to support the Woodlawn Hospital strike.Starting Monday, November 20, SDS will becollecting money for a strike fund at ourtable in Mandel Hall—please show solidaritywith the workers by contributing, so thatthey can continue their struggle for a nuion.We also urge you to go down to WoodlawnHospital (corner of 61st and Drexel), talkwith the strikers, and lend them yourphysical support.University of Chicago SDSUnion defendedMr Margrabe, in his Gadfly of Tuesday,February 27, comes to the conclusion that thelibrary union is a dangerous idea becauseunions strike. Fantastic logic. He furtherstates that students should withhold supportfrom the union because a strike might closeRegenstein. I take it, then, that he also thinksthat students should oppose the PlantDepartment union on the grounds that apicket line by them might close someUniversity buildings. The same, it wouldseem, would hold true for a union ofsecretarial employees — just think of theinconvenience it could cause us, as students,if we couldn’t get in to see an advisor simplybecause some people had the nerve to strikefor a higher wage—or of clerical employeesor of any employee of the University.From his exalted position as a potentiallyinconvenienced student, it would seem thatMr Margrabe has never been an employee ofthis University. I might suggest that he try itsometime, but I was never one for espousingradical ideas. Like having students actually(shudder) work like the staff people whokeep this place running.Mr Margrabe also notes that neitherchains nor cats-of-nine-tails are used onlibrary employees. The entire student bodyshould be moved by the humanity of thelibrary supervisors. A library employee toldme “He’s right; we can leave this job andfind another if we don’t think wages are highenough. Why, just last week, I received 756offers in the mail from other librarieswanting to spirit me away. But I won’t leave;all but three of the other libraries chain employees to their desks. The other threemerely use flogging as an incentive.”Finally, the redoubtable Mr M says thatthe student press should protect studentinterests from “predators”. And of course,the proper way to do this is to attack thelibrary union rather than wonder aboutthousands of dollars the University has spentin litigation to prevent the union’s formation.With his fine sense of justice and laissez-faire play, Mr Margrabe runs little danger ofhimself becoming a predator. Besides, ajackass is herbiverous.C.D. JacoSECCThe Maroon’s lead article of February 20thon the SECC raises key questions as to theUniversity’s role in the community. MrJulian Levi effectively brought up the issueof student commitment and ascribed moralsignificance to the actions of three formerundergraduates refusing to give testimony inthe Richmond case. It is perhaps morepertinent to clarify the position of theUniversity with respect to ethical obligationsin the community.Mr Levi attacked the actions of threestudents as the “ultimate in racism”exemplifying a lack of moral responsibility.We are to believe from his statement that theUniversity is absolved from the con¬demnation directed at the students by virtueof its support of the SECC in the investigationof this crime.It would seem that the role of theUniversity need not be limited to in¬vestigation of this specific crime and supportof the SECC in general. When will theUniversity take an active and creative role indealing with the real problems of the cities?The University of Chicago, as other urbanlocated institutions, is faced with therealities of crime. Involvement in programssuch as Whistle-Stop, Burglar-Free, andcampus ABC buses acknowledge theseproblems but clearly it is time to consieer thecauses and not the effects of urban life.Ellen DiamondChristina West★★★★ROGER EBERT, SUN-TIMESV MNEW YORK FILM CRITICS AWARD“BESTPICTURE' ESsa authorized sales & service312-mi 3-3113™foreign car hospital & clinic, inc.*^^^5424 south kimbark avenue • chicap 60615“BESTDIRECTOR“BESTACTRESSLIV ULLMANNINGMAR BERGMAN SCRES/M)WHISPERSANEW WORLD RtlfcASf o46ae6t*e& T4l jjj |3I couldn’t get King Kong to give mea whirl. But when I turned on toAkadama Plum (the I ip-smacking grapewine with the natural plum flavor) allthe College Men started turning on to pjJjMme. Thank you. Akadama Plum, forturning the prom glom into the bee'sKnees Akadama PlumThe toast ofthe campus.imported Dy Suntory international. Los Angers, cjlliThank goodness some thingsnever change.Good things, like expressingyour love with a diamond.And good things, like the 62 year oldHollands Jewelers policy of returning yourmoney if you’re not satisfied.Lots of things have changed, too. Forthe better. Like the newest cuts in diamonds,especially our exciting new heart shapes.And the large selection of beautifulnew settings that you’ll find atHollands Jewelers today. 6 CHICAGOIS A WINTER CARNIVAL%Hollands JewelersSine* 1910Downtown Evargraan Plaza Lakafcurtt Woodfiald Chamber Music Concertscheduled for Sunday afternoon,March 4Posponed to Spring Quarter6 - Tha Chicago Maroon - Friday, March 2, 1973ENTERTAINMENT AND THE ARTSGet Off Yer Toes and Wade, Baby, WadeThe Jamie Cunningham School of Charm and Modeling will teach you tall girls tostand up straight, no matter who you’re with.By NANCY MOOREFrom Judith Jamison’s first kneadingof the air in Revelations to the lastglobule of Protein which burst from theChicago Moving Company, the pastweekend was a three-ring circus fordance aficionados. One had to choosebetween performances of MaggieKast’s Chicago Contemporary DanceTheatre and the Alvin Ailey City CenterDance Theatre; between concerts givenby Francis Allis’ Dance Quintet and theJose Greco Company. A new moderndance group, The Chicago MovingCompany, gave a notable Monday af¬ternoon concert.The Friday night performance of theAlvin Ailey Company suffered from alousy sound system and an audienceunable to wait until the end of a dance toexpress, loudly, its unanimous ap¬proval. Every single section, every partof Ailey’s superb Revelations that couldbarely be interpreted as a “section,”was drowned in applause. While Iagreed for the most part with theaudience’ response, I wished they’dconserved their energy until the endinstead of wasting the dance and theirwrists with well-intentioned but terriblydistracting thunderclaps. It was hardenough just suffering the recording of“Rocka My Soul” squeaking out of whatI assume was an oppressed amplifier,though it might well have been an op¬portunistic victrola.Choreographically, the slowestportion of the program—featuringAiley’s Love Songs, MasekelaLanguage and Revelations—was therevival of Choros by KatherineDunham. Either the work was notperformed properly or it had lostsomething in the process of travelingfrom 1943 to 1973. In its own time,Choros must have been an unusual andclever combination of African,Brazilian and European dance steps.Having access to the dance tradition ofDunham and also of Graham, Balan¬chine, Bali, La Meri, Chubby Checkerand the Bolshoi—to name only a few—Ifound Choros’ balletic leaps, jumpingjacks and flirty fannies to be un¬fortunately familiar.In both Masekela Language andRevelations, Judith Jamison remindedme of why I so seldom hear about any of the other dancers in the Ailey company.Wherever she appears, it becomes theeye of a choreographic storm—otherdancers spin out of sight like so manyparticles of dust. It must be quite dif¬ficult for members of the company toassert themselves in the presence ofsuch energy, not to mention borestructure. Each extension of Judith’sbody into space is naturallyexaggerated" merely because her limbsare so much longer than most people’s.The incredible nature of her dancingbecomes evident when you observe thatshe can move just as quickly as shorterdancers, who must have at least tenpounds less calcium than she does toimpede their progress.The Columbia College Dance Centerappeared to be an ideal space for aperformance of the Chicago Con¬temporary Dance Theatre, Saturdaynight, and for director Maggie Kast’sgenerous choreographic designs. InSolo for Three, some movements ac¬tually sprang off the Dance Centerwalls, with dancers sprinting, joggingand leaping from one to the other.In Purification: for Sylvia Plath, thespace closed on Maggie Kast and CarterFrank, their movements closely con¬nected to the ground. In this three-partdance of liberation and/or trans¬formation, the dancers first appeardivided vertically in two by half of ablue and half of a yellow leotard.Swiveling and lurching out of misplacedjoints, they assume the distorted shapesof feverish dreams. They roll up ontotheir toes, with pelvis pitched forward,then swing back to the heels, feet flexed.Back and forth they rock from toe toheel, helplessly entangled in the rhythmof the movement.Suddenly the computer music turnsclassical and lowers in volume. Thedancers frantically begin to rub theirarms and heads, peeling off the firstblue skin. Now covered in another—halfwhite, half yellow, the dancers growmore impatient, as though smartingfrom some burning chemical. Silence.Off comes the yellow skin. An eeriestringed instrument begins to*play asthe dancers, all one color, bend into thefloor like long white roots. No longercreatures which stand erect on two feet,they balance easily on their backs, legsgently waving and scissoring above. As the dance concludes, these newly for¬med appendages fold at the knee andshape a curious triangle.Other works included in the DanceTheatre’s concert were Bugs, in whichCarter Frank metamorphosed from aspider to a fly ; Ecstasy, a surreal playof pink, brown and green dappled bodiesthrough Phil Winsor’s rain of soundsfrom outer space; and Actions, a wittymusic-dance event choreographed byMaggie for three dancers, and actor anda trombone player.You’ll have to wait until next month tosee a local performance of the ChicagoMoving Company. And I hope that whenthey open at the Dance Center, April 20,they’ll perform Drive and Protein foryou.The first work, choreographed bydirector Nana Shineflug, flings a groupof ten dancers back and forth across thestage as though they were crazedOlympic athletes unable to stop theirrunning and discus throwing.Choreographic excitement builds fromtension created through the continuousadvancement, sudden halt, then ad¬vance of bodies moving with andagainst each other. Aptly named, thisdance is not likely to focus your at¬tention for very long on only one dancer.Instead you absorb rapidly changingclusters of energy.The other dance, by companymember Lynn Colburn, very cleverlyshapes in choreography the molecularconstruction of protein. To one ofMorton Feldman’s bubbling musicalstews, nine dancers turn into theessential components of protein-carbon, hydrogen, nitrogen and oxygen,and finally into protein itself. In con¬sideration of the years which may havepassed since your last introduction tochemistry, Ms. Colburn prefaces thedance with a short lecture-demonstration of the shapes ofchemical compounds using the dancers,of course, as models.Concluding the Seventh AnnualChicago Dance Festival, James Cun¬ningham and the Acme Dance Companywill appear Thursday evening, March 8,at 8:o) in Mandel Hall. Who they willappear to be is a consideration of someintrigue. Tales of animal and vegetablemetamorphoses on the steps of the U.S.Treasury Ruilding arp not unlikelygiven the comoany’s penchant forchoreograph;n subjects usually found in'** * 4 « * I t 4 * t * fr Analog or the Sunday comics ratherthan in The Dance.The latest report I’ve found of thecompany’s activities was. naturally,hidden in the back pages of DanceMagazine (February, 1973) where L.A.correspondent Viola Hegyi Swisherdenounced a new Cunningham workentitled Everybody in Bed. “WhenJames Cunningham and the AcmeDance Company performed at RoyceHall, UCLA,” she claims, “the con¬ceptual summit of the evening’s pseudo-nihilistic choreography was Cun¬ningham’s buffoonery with a 3-footfoam-rubber penis and Lauren Per-sichetti’s simplistic brandishing of ashield-size female breast...”That the company would engage insuch choreographic antics is not at allsurprising given their repertoire ofworks such as The Junior Birdsmen,which ridicules, in part, the famousfeathered fowl of Swan Lake; or TheClue in the Hidden Staircase, in which anelephant/cow transforms into MaeWest; or The Zoo at Night and Evelynthe Elevator.In their choice of performing space,choreographic ideas, sound, costumesand medium of communication, theAcme Dance Company will probablyeither disgust or delight you. They arereported to be not only proficient inmodern dance technique, but also inyoga, ballet, acting, singing and rock n’roll.In addition to the Thursday nightperformance, members of the companywill conduct two dance classes and aseminar in dance criticism. Theseminar, from 5-6:30 p.m., on March 6,will be taught by James Cunninghamand Ted Striggles in the Ida Noyes EastLounge. An Honors graduate of Stan¬ford and the Harvard Law School,Striggles has done graduate work indance and theatre at Sarah LawrenceCollege, and has held teachingfellowships in writing at both Harvardand Sarah Lawrence.A movement class for dancers willfollow the seminar in dance criticism,from 7-8:30, in the Ida Noyes DanceRoom. On March 9, dancers and non¬dancers alike may participate in aSound and Movement Workshop from 5-6:30 p.m. in the Ida Noyes Gym. Ad¬mission to each of these three eventscosts $3 for the public. $1.50 forstudents. For further information orreservations, call 753-3706 or 753-3574.Straight out of National Geographic: the Senegalese Dancers are returning to theAuditor im Theater on March Q and 10.. Friday. March Z.1973.-.ThttChicagoJtoar.o^ - 7,.( \ .v/ ,y:s- nco*»i>M -«WHAT'S HAPPENING...ARTExhibition: A rich collection of Islamic Prayer Rugsis currently being shown at The Renaissance Society.Intricate design and subtle color networks lend thevisual evidence that indeed rugs are a valid fine art-form, worthy of display. The exhibit runs throughApril 7.The Bergman Gallery: Three separate collections arebeing exhibited now at The Bergman Gallery. Con¬temporary Paintings and Drawings from the Bill BassCollection suggests various sentiments, from boldly colored Marilyn Monroe portraits to the mock-Webster stamp by Rivers. Contrasting this spon¬taneity of expression is a collection of book hands anddecorated Manuscript leaves, dated from 1200 to 1500.For the third aspect of their exhibit, The Bergman isdisplaying prints and drawings by Don Mackay in theCobb cases. These exhibits run until March 16.DANCEIn a month which features dance concerts for nearlyevery age and identity, the Goodman Theatre will givethe last dance event of its Monday evening Artist andThe Chicago Symphony String Quartet: Victor Aitay, violin: Edgar Muenzer, violin; Frank Miller, celloMilton Preves, viola. They use fiddles by Stradivarius and have 43% fewer mistakes. The Chicago Women’s Liberation Rock Band tests out ■Pigman Saturday night. Photo by Eunice Militante.Dance Series, March 5, at 7:30 p.m. Featured in “TheDance Works of Ruth Page and OtherChoreographers” will be Ms. Page’s Concertino PourTrois and Iberian Monotone, Larry Long’s staging ofMarius Petipa’s Paquita. and When Summoned, byBill Evans of the Repertory Dance Theatre of Utah.Members of the Chicago Ballet will dance. Ticketscost $4.90 and $5.90. •Returning to America for its second nationwidetour, the National Dance Company of Senegal willperform March 9 and 10, at 8 pm, in the AuditoriumTheater. Their spectacular dances of magic andcelebration are strong medicine for an arridimagination. I still haven’t forgotten the funky danceone fellow did in last year’s concert, where he jitteredacross the stage on five-foot high stilts.Shirley Mordine, head of the Columbia CollegeDance Department, will premiere Tongues on Friday,March 16, at The Dance Center, 4730 N. SheridanRoad. Performed by the Dance Troupe, Tongues willbe given Fridays and Saturdays at 8 p.m. and on Sun¬days at 2 p.m., through April 1. Joseph Reiser, ofChicago’s Free Theater, has composed music for thedance and sculptor Joe Cavalier, associated with theArt Institute, designed the sets. Call 271-2665 for in¬formation.BOOKSThe Chicago Review Speakers’ Series will presentpoet Peter Michelson on March 5, at 8: 30 pm in the IdaNoyes library.UNIVERSITYBARBERSHOP1453 E. 57»h ST.’- ’ <CLOSED MONDAYS684-3661HairstylingRazor cuts TAKCAM-MNCHINESE-AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecializing inCANTONESE ANDAMERICAN DISHESOPEN DAILY11 A.M. TO 8t30 P JR.SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS12 TO *30 P.M.Orrim to toko out1318 East 63rd MU 4-1062 N. A. ZIMMERM. M. MASLOVOptometristeye examinationscontact lenses' in theNew Hyde ParkShopping Center1510 E. 55th St.363-6363 JAMESSCHULTECLEANERSCUSTOM QUAUTYCLEANING10% student discount1363 E. 53rd St.752-6933 Department of Music presentsTHE CONTEMPORARY CHAMBER PLAYERSOf THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGORALPH SHAPEY • music directorguests: THE CHICAGO BRASS QUINTETFRIDAY e MARCH 2,1973MANDEL HALL e 8:30 P.M.Admission fra# Public Invltad8 - The Chicago Maroon - Friday, March 2, 1973out snappy retorts in preparation for possible heckling byi te.Your friendly book editor needs three kinds of people:a male chauvinist, a person who has tried to get a bookpublished, and someone with some journalismbackground. Call Mark at 753-3269 during businesshours.MUSICCLASSICALOn Campus: Tonight, March 2, the U of C Con¬temporary Chamber Players, directed by RalphShapey, will be joined by the Chicago Brass Quintet(members of the Chicago Symphony) for their concertin Mandel Hall at 8:30. Program includes Fanfare fora New Theatre by Stravinsky, Hopkins’ Brass Quintet#1, Six Songs for Soprano Piano and Flute, Robinson’sBrass Quintet #1, and Vintage Alice, based on Alice inWonderland”, by David del Tredici.Saturday night, March 3, The University Symphony,under Jan Herlinger, will play Webern, Variations forOrchestra, Mozart Flute Concerto HI with JeanneSchaefer, flute, and Mahler’s Symphony HI. Free,Mandel, 8:30. Sunday March 11 the U of C Chorus andHyde Park Chamber Orchestra, led by James Mack,will give a peace concert, featuring works byThompson Schoenberg and Bach, Mandel, 3:30, free.Off Campus: Chicago Symphony: Today at 2 andtomorrow night at- 8:30. Lorin Maazel leads Mar-tirano’s Tre Contrasti, Rachmaninoff’s Piano ConcertoH3 with Vladimir Ashkenazy, and Schumann’s Sym¬ phony H2. Next Thursday, March 8, at 8:15, Friday the9th at 2 and Saturday the 10th at 8:30, composer-conductor Lukas Foss leads Ives “Decoration Day”from Holidays Symphony, Stravinsky’s “Pulcinella”,his own Baroque Variations and Wagner’s “Preludeand Liebstod” from Tristan and Isolde. Student price$4 gallery on Friday afternoon. Sunday March 4 at 3pm the Mozarteum Orchestra of Salzburg led byLeopold Hager will be at the Auditorium. For info call922-2110. At Orchestra Hall, you can hear renownedpianist Rudolf Serkin, also at 3. For infor call 372-0566.Sunday evening, at 8:30, Vladimir Ashkenazy willjoin the Chicago Symphony String Quartet at Or¬chestra Hall at 8:30 in Schumann’s Piano Quintet. Thequartet will also play Dohnanyi’s Quartet H3 andShostakovich Quartet H2. Tickets are pretty cheap, $2-$6, and it’s a very good concert.For out of the ordinary opera buffs, catch the new Pilot Knob opera group, in Gluck’s Outwitting theCaliph, and Haydn’s The Apothecary, on March 3 and10 at 8:30 and March 4 at 11 at 7:30, at the GermaniaClub, 108 Germania Place. Student price $1.50. Formore info phone 642-2094 evenings.POPULAROn Campus: Saturday, March 3: Chicago Women’sLiberation Rock Band dance-concert, 8-11:30 p.m.,Blue Gargoyle, 5655 South University Avenue.Sponsors: The Ecumenical Women’s Centers.In The Big City: Sonny Rollins appears this weekendat Modern Jazz Showcase, 901 North Rush Street,after a ten year absence from Chicago. (Don’t youwish it was you?) Shows are ten p.m., midnight, twoa.m. Admission is five dollars with a two-drinkminimum and worth every inflated penny of it.25*pContemporary Paintings 81-Drawings from theBill Bass Collectionincluding works by Stella, Noland,Poons & WesselmannNEW 73 71*2193”.VOLKSWAGEN1$ 193 50 Down uiltjMonthly. 36 Payment*., Annuo! Percentage, tote to 14.34. TotalDeferred p r i c •$2473.It Sob,To.lit* ^6 8 MONTHLY^•MllCnll,J193mw«VOLKSWAGEN SOUTH SHOREA,vw Oeeler/ Of»» OoUy C**M4Sv*4oy72345. Stony Island BUS-4900 To all friends of SHIR:We think you will enjoy listening to the Studs Terkelprogram, 10:00 to 11:00 AM Monday, March 5, on WFMT,98.7 on FM Radio. Members of SHIR will be talking aboutJewish music with Mr. Terkel and playing highlights of SHIR'sconcerts.Please plan to tune in to WFMT next Monday at 10:00 andhnnr SHIP tho on com Mo thn* hQ! bee" called "outstanding...a source of pride to Chicago's Jewish community."SHIR is a project of UC Hillel. WORLDS LARGESTOCCULT CATALOG TNf FINEST MSRICAl CAREAT THE LOWEST PRICESFOR A SAFE LEGAL ONE RAY5000 UNUSUAL CURIOS,RARE GIFTS, OCCULT. Mostcomplete line of supplies andbooks for all Occult Arts andSciences PLUS intriguingrare gifts.3 fascinating 1973 catalogs 2S<WORLDWIDE CURIO HOUSEBox 17095-CM Minneapolis, Mn 55417 ABORTIONEVERYTHING CAN RE IFOR Y0NR CARE, COMFORT ANRlCONVERSING RY PHONE IVIOUR HNRERSTANRtNG COUNSE¬LORS. TIME IS IMPORTANT1 CALL TOLL FREE TORAT.AI.C. Services 215-SS5-1646Friday, March 2,1973 - The Chicago Maroon - 9The Great Soup vs. Stew DebateBy LESLIE KOHNBowl and Roll1339 No. WellsIt can be argued that there are a fewgood reasons to go to Old Town, besidesto go watch the tourists watch the“freaks.” One of them is to have a mealat Bowl and Roll, a few steps belowstreet level, at 1339 No. Wells, a newlocation (they have just moved from#1246).The decor is quite appealing; a sort ofcavelike room, comfortably un-derstatedjvith white stucco walls andhardwood tables. The menu is builtaround hearty soups, which themanagement claims can only be eaten with a knife and fork. The selectionsusually include: a chicken soup (with1/4 or 1/2 chicken), a beef soup withchunks of beef and a big dumpling, anda bean soup with a sausage or hamhock. The prices range from $1 to $1.75.A limited number of salads and sand¬wiches are available.We ordered a “green salad* as anappetizer (750). It arrived with crispygreens, cherry tomato, radishes, smallchunks of cheese and ham, and garlicherb dressing (blue cheese alsoavailable). The dressing was goodenough that I found myself lapping upthat which remained at the bottom ofIhe bowl with -the-help--of-a sprig- of-parsley which absorbed this flavorfulconcoction without appreciably wilting.The beef soup was well seasoned and had the consistency of a fine stew, andwas filled with fresh, firm vegetables.My friend was, however, apparentlytreated to more beef chunks than I. Thechicken soup comes with either aquarter or half broiled chicken, tastyvegetables, and wide noodles. Dessertsare limited to pecan fudge brownies,deep dish apple pie, and Valas icecream. We both had the brownies a lamode (750), as my previous experiencewith the deep dish apple pie (inaluminum dish) had been disap¬pointing. The brownies were an ex¬cellent, if filling, end to a well-executedmeal.The service appears to be a familyoperation, and the “mother” of thisfamily took care of us with grace andcheerfulness. A domestic house wine is available in carafe, half carafe, and bythe glass at a pretty reasonable price.Salad, wine, soup, and dessert came tofour dollars per person, though it is easyto spend less, and hard to spend muchmore. It’s quite a good meal.Kingston Mines’ Godzilla RainbowTroupe (Whores of Babylon, Turds inHell) have been selected to representthe U.S. at the annual World Festival ofTheatre held in April in Nancy, France.They are also booked for a EuropeanTour after the Festival. They need$15,000 to get there and are asking allwealthy eccentric Whores and Turdsenthusiasts to lend a hand (taxdeductible, of course). This is certainlya high honor for the Troupe and adubious honor for the nation.Michigan Hindu Monastery Aided by ShankarBy NANCY MOOREWhen Ravi Shankar concludes abenefit concert at the AuditoriumTheater on March 31, he will have metnearly two-thirds of a $75,000 pledge heonce made to fund the construction of aHindu Temple and monastery inGanges Township, Michigan.The “Vivekananda Monastery andRetreat” will be located on 80 acres ofwhat is currently a fruit farm in AlleganCounty, near the town of Holland.American boys training to be monks in the Ramakrishna Order of theVivekananda Vedanta Society operatethe farm, caring for some 2500 fruittrees.When finished, the proposedmonastery will include a Templededicated to Sri Ramakrishna, with ahall seating 200; living quarters fortwelve monks, and cabins for devoteeswho wish to vacation at the retreat. Tenacres of the land will be made into alake. Modeled after the architecture ofBelur Math in India, the Temple isFRIDAY, MARCH 2ndLAST DAY TO PURCHASEWIHTER QUARTER TEXTBOOKSIn order to prepare for theSpring Quarter, we mustremove all winter quartertexts currently on ourshelves, beginning Satur¬day, March 3rd.Open Sat. March 39 - 1 P.M.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORE5750 South Elllt10 - The Chicago Maroon - Friday, March 2, 1973 intended by the Society as “a spiritualattraction to people of all faiths and asymbol of harmony among the religionsof the world.”The Ravi Shankar Benefit Concerts,of which the March 31 performance isthe second, are given for the Indo-American Cultural ExchangeAssociation, a fund-raising arm of theChicago Vivekananda Vedanta Society.Brought to America by SwamiVivekananda in the late 19th century,the Vednata Society opened its Chicago Center in 1930. Swami Bhashyananda ispresently spiritual leader of the Center,located at 5423 Hyde Park Blvd.During his March 31 performance,which begins at 8 p.m., Ravi Shankarwill be accompanied by tabla andtampora players and by his sister-in-law, singer Lakshmi Shankar. Tickets,priced from $2 - 6, are available at theAuditorium Theater box office, 70 E.Congress Parkway, and at all Ticketronoutlets. For student rates and specialbox seats, phone 266-0296.SIGN UP NOWThe U off C Charter Flight Program'sSUMMER IN EUROPE73A BOAC June 13Sept 23 Chicago/LondonLondon/Chicago Weeks13 Payment DateMarch 12 Price$224736 BOAC June 17July 22 Chicago/LondonLondon/Chicago 5 March 15 $22473C BOAC Aug 4Sept 1 Chicago/ParisParis/Chicago > A May 2 $2347 3D ZOAC Sept 1Sept 29 Chicago/LondonLondon/Chicago 4 May 30 $19373E * BOAC June 20Sept b Chicago/LondonLondon/Chicago 11 MayB $395‘This is a group flight, not a charter, accommodating 50 U of C members The charge for children under 2 will be 10%of the full ticket orice. for children between 2 and 12 half the full ticket price Youths between 12 and 21 will becharged $313 There Is a $3 Departure Tax On Each FlightEligibility For All Flights Is Limitad To U.C Students, Faculty & Staff. For MoraInformation, Call 733-3398 1:30 P.M.-5t30 P.M. Room 306 Ida Noyes HallMeanwhile, Back at the Ranchopening sequence of this film, forexample, with Ben Johnson and RodTaylor waiting for John Wayne at adesert train station, reveals a trulyremarkable ability for the spatialarrangement of men and buildingsagainst the land and sky, bringing outdynamic relationships of forms thatwould have gone completely unrealizedin a Western by, say, Michael Winner.For all of Kennedy’s creative camerawork, there is not a minute of The TrainRobbers that is unpredictable. The filmclosely follows the traditional con¬struction: a group of men carry outsome responsibility, threatened bymoral and physical danger. Kennedyknows he is working with time-honoredmaterial, and is reluctant to disturb thetraditional patterns by looking morecarefully into their implications, asBoetticher did.Kennedy’s forte is the campfireconversation, in which the characterssit and discuss their particularphilosophies through jokes and stories,revealing their feelings about eachother and the lives they lead. While TheTrain Robbers makes a few moves inthis direction, there is too little am¬biguity in the attitudes expressed forthe conversations to get very far off theground. Given Wayne and Johnson, anda surprisingly affecting Rod Taylor,these interludes do generate a certainamount of force from the collision ofthose epic personas, but ultimately, oneis frustrated by the sense of unrealizedpossibilities. The Train Robbers, in itsclassicism, is something of a preciousanachronism, and shouldn’t be missedby lovers of the genre. Kennedy’s in¬telligent direction and the unbeatablecombination of Wayne and Johnsoncome together to produce an en¬tertaining, if modest, movie.By DAVE KEHRTwo good Westerns in one week - whatmore can you ask for? John Huston’sThe Life and Times of Judge Roy Beanand Burt Kennedy’s The Train Robbersdon’t have much in common except forthe horses: Huston’s film is in themodem artsy-Western mold (McCabeand Mrs. Miller, Butch Cassidy) whileKennedy’s is classically contoured inthe best traditions of the genre. Neitherone of them as much to say, but both areeminently enjoyable, which puts themmiles above the great body of productthat’s been floating through town in thepast few weeks.Judge Roy Bean begins with the title“Maybe this isn’t the way it was, but it’sthe way it should have been,” settingthe curiously folksy-intellectual Bret Harte-meets-Albert Camus tone of thefilm that follows. Shifting styles ef¬fortlessly from Leone to Brecht, Hustonserves up Roy Bean’s (Paul Newman)killin’ and swillin’ career as the selfproclaimed Law West of the Pecos, in astring of episodes punctuated by cameoappearances by an odd assortment ofpast and present stars. Maybe you haveseen it all before, but Huston brings thematerial off with an ingratiatingsloppiness that makes the whole projectworth while.Huston throws around a lot offashionable camera tricks, and evenallows himself a revolting BurtBacharach musical interlude courtesyof Butch Cassidy, smilingly com¬promising himself at every opportunity.But Huston’s casual, offhand attitudeworks, for once, in his favor, and transforms what might have been aweak rehash of McCabe and Mrs. Millerinto a relaxed and beguiling comedy.Huston and his screenwriter, JohnMilius, probably had something else inmind, but then again, I’m not sure itwould have worked anyway. A strangesense of resignation pervades most ofHuston’s recent work; he’s learned tomake himself happy with what he canget easily, and in this case, we can behappy with it too.The Train Robbers is the moreaesthetically pleasing of the two. BurtKennedy wrote the scripts for many ofBudd Boetticher’s brilliant RandolphScott westerns in the fifties, and hassince gone on to direct. Kennedy is avery fine stylist, with a feeling forcinematic space that is equalled by veryfew contemporary directors. TheHeavies from cast and crew on the set of “The Train Robbers.”CO-OP4 SPECIALSFRESHMUSHROOMS49*5 Oz.REG. 59‘NOW! FRESHPORK OQ£STEAKS Ov Ik. COUNTRY'S DELIGHTICE MILK1/2 GotREG. S9< 6915 CHECKOUTS TO SERVE YOUTHE NEW YOGURT CENTER IS OPENNEW HOURS MONDAY-WEDNESDAYTHURSDAY-FRIDAYSATURDAYSUNDAY 9 A.M.-7:30 P.M.9 A.M.-9 P.M.9 A.M. 7 P.M.9 A.M.-5 P.M.HYDE PARK CO-OP SUPER MARKET1526 E. 55th STREETFriday, March 2, 1973 - The Chicago Maroon -11Getz/Dejohnette at London HouseBy LARRY FRISKEStan Getz is one of the best examplesin the jazz world of a successful com¬bination of commercial acclaim withartistic integrity. He has alwaysseemed to be in the forefront of thelatest trends in music, being honored 17times apiece in the Downbeat andPlayboy Jazz Polls. He is probably bestknown for revitalizing the Bossa Novasound, receiving the Grammy in 1962for his solo performance of Desafinado,which he recorded with Charlie Byrd.The song had such an impact onAmerican audiences that Bossa Novasoon became a standard in popularmusic. The famous single, “The GirlFrom Impanema” was taken from thefirst Getz/Gilberto album. The newestrelease for Getz is Communication 73done with Michel Legrand. An albumcalled Captain Marvel will soon bereleased on Verve, a record that Stanreally likes. All the material waswritten by Chick Corea, and Stan is alsojoined by Stanley, Clarke, TonyWilliams and Airto Moreira in thisrecording session.In the set which I caught at theLondon House last week, Getz was in hisusual good form. He may not be themost exuberant or enthusiastic ofshowmen but as soon as the quartet swung into a smooth and easy version of“Green Dolphin Street,” you knew thatthese musicians were in completecharge. Very few players have suchcomplete control of their instrumentthat it becomes so closely unified withtheir master. Getz’ style is direct, cleanand smooth. Among other saxophonists,his greatest admiration if for SonnyRollins, who is in town this weekend atthe Jazz Showcase.Getz was joined by two masters oftheir own instruments, JackDeJohnette, drums and Dave Holland,Stan’s regular bass player, plus a veryfine pianist named Richie Bierach.Young Holland has played with manygiants of jazz but two fine recentexamples of his work is with ChickCorea on the album called The Song ofSinging, and, if you really dig the in¬strument, a bass duet album with BarrePhillips called, Music For Two Basses,on the German ECM label.In this performance, the undisputedstar was the great percussionist, Jack.DeJohnette. Two of his own com¬positions, “Bwata,” Swahili for, ac¬cording to Getz, “peace and love gohand in hand in every land,” and“Festival,” provided the opportunityfor this dynamic drummer to displayhis incredible talent. DeJohnette had arelatively easy time with “Bwata,” providing a strong and powerful backupto the Bolero-type theme of the chordal,marching Bierach piano with Getzsetting a strong and gradually in¬tensifying lead. Bierach and thenHolland took turns weaving in and out ofDeJohnette’s march in a fine per¬formance of this haunting composition.DeJohnette has had a remarkablecareer considering his young age of 30.A native Chicagoan, he began piano atthe age of four and, after trying bass,finally settled on drums in his highschool band. Max Roach was his firstgreat influence, followed by Philly JoeJones and Elvin Jones. DeJohnette’sexposure in Chicago included stints withT-Bone Walker and in 1960 anassociation with free jazzmen RichardMuhal Abrams and Roscoe Mitchell(now of the Art Ensemble of Chicago.)Since he started playing in New York in1966, DeJohnette has worked withJackie McLean, Charles Lloyd, McCoyTyner, Bill Evans and Miles Davis.DeJohnette’s performance in thefinale, “Festival,” proved to be aspectacular musical climax to theevening. After a short, happy calypso-type theme presentation with Getzleading, DeJohnette turned his rum¬bling rhythmic sound into one of thefinest drum solos I’ve heard in a longtime. It is so easy for a drummer to turn his rare opportunities in the spotlightinto a facile show of theatrics withoutany sense of intricacy. However,DeJohnette moved into a beautifullystructured and complex web of rhythm.At times, returning to the pulsatingcalypso theme, DeJohnette got into themost powerful and crisp of licks stillintertwining all of this with a delicateand intricate use of the cymbals.It was a brilliant tour de force forDeJohnette, and with the fineassistance of Holland, Bierach andGetz, they treated the London Housecrowd to an excellent evening of sound.Rahsaan Roland Kirk and hisVibration Society (Ron Burton, piano,Henry “Pete” Pearson, bass, Ron Shy,drums, and Oscar Harris, conga) closeda successful engagement at the JazzShowcase Sunday night. Kirk playsmany instruments extremely well, butthis night concentrated on tenor, piccoloand gong. He closed out “The MiracleSuite” with a miraculous effort, playingthree horns simultaneously whilebreathing non-stop, dividing thebreathing technique in a polyphonictype of way . In a hand-clapping encore,Kirk got into a rousing version of“Blacknuss,” whowing once again thatpure showmanship can fully enhance aquality musical experience.RECORDSNaturallyJ. J. Cale(Shelter SW 8908)ReallyJ. J. Cale(Shelter SW 8912)When J. J. Cale’s new album, Really,appeared in January, it was cause forgreat rejoicing: I could finally proclaimto the world the maturation of a newstar. Naturally, his first album, waswidely overlooked and underpromoted.Despite this, it easily assumed aposition as one of the best albums of1971; it has since climbed into thecompany of Blue, Highway 61,Revisited, Moondance, and Sketches ofSpain as one of my favorite albumsever.Sadly, Really does not pick up whereNaturally left off. Naturally is boogiemusic, laid back so far that you almosthave to concentrate to recognize it. Calehas two things going for him on thisalbum (besides a fantastic productionjob): his voice, and his guitar.Cale’s guitar is unique in effect —darting and searing, yet ultimately inducing a state of comfort that isseldom the result of playing this in¬strument. His fret work is tight andprecise, allowing no sloppy notes,stretching his sparsely economicalplaying as far as it will go. Conversely,his touch can be so sure and light that itseems hard for him to have actuallytouched the string to produce the note;even in the most rippling series, eachnote is clear and independent of theothers.His style of playing is showcased on“After Midnight”, which he wrote andwhich Eric Clapton did a few yearsback. Clapton played it hard, as arocker, and it sparkled like a RomanCandle with those dazzling runs he canjust rip off his guitar. In contrast, Caleused a piano to carry the song, and justthrows in a few licks between lyrics. Itcreates a whole new song, with a muchlower energy level, perfectly definingthose early morning hours when goodthings happen.Then there is Cale’s voice — athroaty, raspy entity, with a tonalquality that makes it almost an in¬ strument regardless of the words.“Magnolia” is one of the bestillustrations of this: Cale sings barelylouder than a whfeper, lonesome andexpressive, but not whiny. The gen¬tleness of his singing and the quality ofhis writing (all the songs are nearmasterpieces) manage to encompassseveral diverse expressions.“Clyde” is a foot-stomping, backporch song about having fun with theband; “Call Me the Breeze” doesn’t goall out for a personal statement, merelycreating a comfortable road song that isgently appealing. “Call the Doctor”seems very simple, intelligently con¬cealing its philosophy - which of coursemakes it more appealing.The playing, singing, writing are allso tightly woven and appropriate thathalf the time I hardly notice that aparticular instrumental line is there.There is a restraint, a subtleness, to thisrecord that very slowly reveals itself ;while on the other hand the whole albumis instantly accessible, though onlypartially. It’s not a poetic deepness, likeJoni Mitchell’s, that is here; it is a totally pervading quality of naturalsimplicity.The ultimate summary of this recordis the cover art. A relaxed, fat andhappy raccoon is sitting on a treestump, resting his hands on his walkingstick. It’s evening; the hound dog islying at his feet, there is an almost realscent from the magnolia in thebackground. It’s relaxed, comfortable,easy - a perfect expression of therecord.Really changes all this. The songs aredeterminedly uptempo, refusing to letme sink back and wallow in pleasure.Cale’s guitar was mixed out ofrominence, off into a sometimes-you-ear-it, sometimes-you-don’t neverland.Which is better than his voice fared.He is raucously rendered unintelligible,and the tonal, musical-instrumentquality was all that survived: the wordsare lost. The new songs are not asdeep—the music is pushily seekingrecognition, in particular a not very(Continued on page 13)JANEFONDA: BARBARELLA Science FictionFilms: $1.00Cobb 7 & 9 SundayHAVILL’SRADIO. TELEVISION& HIGH FIDELITYSALES, SERVICE & ACCESSORIESZenity — PanasonicMasle-work — KLH1368 E. 53rd, Chicago 60615 • PL 2-780045 Years Serving Hyde Park9 AM - 9 PM 7 Days A WeakHYDE PARK PIPE AND TOBACCO SHOfc1552 E. 53rd - under 1C tracksAll students get 10% off/ask for "Big Jim."Pipes Imported CigarettesCigar*2 - The Chicago Maroon - Friday, March 2, 1973 A professionalABORTIONthat is safelegal &inexpensivecan t>e set up on anbutpatienf basis by callingThe Problem PregnancyEducational Service, Inc.215-722-536024 hours—7 daysfor professio.Al. confidentialand caring helo. JAMESWAYPETERSONMOVING & STORAGE« ,, 646-4411Pall or foru<,n 646-1234 free estimatesCompletePre-Planned Moving ServiceLocal • Long Distance • Packing • CratingImport-ExportContainerized StorageFormerly at General Office55th & Ellis 12655 So. Doty(Jr,itod I/tin Lino a ChiCOflO, III. 60633 StudentDiscountModelCamera1342 E. 55th493-6700Most complete photoshop on South Side.1j (Continued from page 12)distinguished bass line. It seldom waitsto be discovered. It’s as though someonefelt that blues needed some razz-ma-tazz to be worthwhile. If the newproducer had left well enough alone,this record would rate above an averagewhite blues release — and that’s prettylow.So get his Naturally, get him to doclub work where he can get responsefrom the audience and re-direct hisenergy. A little more personal contactmight re-nurture the gentleness andnaturalness of his music.—Gage AndrewsIn ConcertDerek and the Dominoes(RSO 2-8800)This record is too predictable.Everybody knew that there would beanother Derek and the Dominoes record,probably live, and here it is. This comesfrom late 1970, Fillmore East I believe.It’s fascinating how Eric Clapton, whohas made no publicized appearances(except Bangla Desk) since the 1970tour, was enough in the public eye in1972 (via The History of Eric Claptonand Live Cream, Volume 2 on Atco; thePoly dor releases of Heavy Cream andEric Clapton at His Best; and therevival of “Layla” as a hit single) to bevoted into the Playboy Jazz Hall ofFame. It was about time for anotherrelease from long ago. Anybody whotakes a minute to think what theDominoes would sound like live, willcome to the realization that Layla wasrecorded by a five man group, the fifthDomino being the hardly in¬consequential Duane Allman. He was inhis own band at the time and did nottour with “Derek.” He is missed on thisrecord. While Duane and Eric couldswitch off lead guitar in the studio, inthis case, we have two choices: 1) Ericfills in on rhythms; or 2) the rest of theband compensates. Neither situation isreally ideal. Jim Gordon is extremelyenergetic (his too-long solo on “Let ItRain” resembles the Ginger Bakermodel), but Carl Radle and BobbyWhitlock are no more interesting thanthe average back-up person. Ericpractically has to carry it himself, forthe first time in his recording career.There are only eight cuts on four sides before. So until Eric Clapton decides tocome out of hiding (he is supposedlyhelping on George Harrison’s upcomingalbum), this will have to satisfy all ofhis followers.—Jay PollackPaul ButterfieldBetter Days(Bearsville, BR 2119)Paul Butterfield has two talents. He isan accomplished technician on bluesharmonica, and he recognizes vir¬tuosity in other musicians. Both MikeBloomfield and Elvin Bishop, guitaristswho played with Butterfield on his firsttwo albums, went on to form their owngroups, each much acclaimed by thecognoscenti of the blues rock world.Butterfield has changed greatly sincehis Hyde-Park school days, when he“lived on 55th” he used to play “on 39thStreet with Smokey Smothers.” Hisgroup included the ubiquitous Sam LayMother Nature’s Own Sweet Paul Butterfield.of this set, so each song is stretched outwith long instrumental solos. The musicsucceeds to the extent that Clapton cansustain it, which is always, but notoften; after all, he is Eric Clapton, theunparalleled rock/blues guitarist. Thebest playing on Layla was some of hisstrongest work ever and he continues inpeak from here, too. The best of thesecuts, (notably “Why Does Love Have toBe So Bad”) are up to the group’sprevious efforts. Unfortunately, though,there is just too much of that damnedorgan and rhythm guitar to make InConcert as fulfilling as Layla. The cutsare stretched too long. Derek and theDominoes clearly have only one, goodsoloist although he is playing betterthan ever.These recordings are certainly asgood as Derek and the Dominoes couldhave been live. With that consideration,there are still three not bad - to ex¬cellent sides here (the drum solo ispaired with an inferior “Presence of theLord”) which have never been released on drums, and Jerome Arnold playingbass. It was an extraordinarily tight,driving group with an enviable displayof musicianship. Their reputationreached far enough to grab me while intenth grade in a New York high school;I bought their urban-blues classics, ThePaul Butterfield Blues Band and East-West; I listened in awe as I sat with myfeet on the stage at the Cafe Au Go Go.Since that time, Butterfield’s musicalconception has broadened in texturalterms to include horns and backgroundvoices, strings and accoustic in¬struments. The genre has correspon¬dingly widened, now encompassingmore soul-oriented, non-blues-basedtunes. Perhaps most significantly,however, Butterfield’s personnel hasturned over constantly since the mid¬sixties.After a number of musical un¬successful, commercially-primed,overproduced albums, as well as in¬differently recieved nationwide stageappearances, Butterfield hasresurgaced with an entirely new sextet,which includes two outstandingmusicians.The premiere album, Better Days,coincidentally the name of the newgroup, contains an uneven mixture ofthe banal and the surprisingly in¬novative. Sacrificing the simple, tightsound of his original Chicago group,Butterfield has developed a morecomplete notion, with arrangement asthe prime creative element.Geoff Muldaur, formerly with Happyand Artie Traum, and Butterfield sharethe vocal responsibilities. Butterfield’svoice is choked and rough, suitableperhaps for a small range of bluesnumbers, but seriously endangeringothers which tend to express a differentemotion. Muldaur sounds a bit like ex¬bass player Bugsy Maugh, who sandunusually clear and strong vocals;contrastingly, however, Muldaur justdoes not have the polish necessary to beconvincing on a slow tune.The pianist, Ronnie Barron, is one ofthe two excitingly imagintaivemusicians in the group. A song which hewrote, “Broke My Baby’s Heart,” is themost successful on the album. It ishighly innovative blues, rhythmicallylike a slow boil. Barron's low voiceresonates, mellow, clear, and tasteful,using effective dynamics. The(Continued on page 14)CEF presents Sunday, March 4WOMAN IN THE DUNESMandel Hall $1.00 8:00 p.m.THE CHICAGO DANCE FOUNCAflON AND THE UNVERSITY OF CHICAGOin Cooperation with The Illinois Arts Council and The National Endowment For The ArtsJ/I/VIESCUNNMGHA/MAcme Dance CompanyCONCERT: THURSDAY- MARCH 8 8:30 p.m.Mandel HallTickets: $5.00 $4.00 $3.00($2.00 for UC students)SEMINAR ON DANCE CRITICISM: TUESDAY MARCH 65:00 - 6:30 p.m. Ida Noyes East Lounge$3.00 ($1.50 for UC students)MOVEMENT FOR DANCERS: TUESDAY MARCH 67:00 - 8:30 p.m. Ida Noyes Dance Room$3.00 ($1.50 for UC students)SOUND AND MOVEMENT WORKSHOP: FRIDAY MARCH 95:00 - 6:30 p.m. Ida Noyes Gym $2.00Tickets and Information: Ida Noyes 207 753 3706 or 753-3574 M-F Q-s @ UJew!"Really super-great"shipment of plantsat greenhouse prices.l/illa1465 East Hyda Park Blvd.(corner 51st 4 Harper)363-0151Mon.-Frl. 11:00 - 7:00 p.m.Sat. & Sun. 10:00 - 5:00 p.m.Transplanting, terrariums, supplies,grow-lights.Friday, March 2,1973 - The Chicago Maroon -13difficult in such a long and complexsong.Actually, to my ear, all the songs onthis record are a pleasure to hear. Thisis an album which, if you dig that kind ofsound, you dig. If your head is placedcloser to shit-kicking rock and roll thananything else, only one cut would makeyou happy, and you’d better off hearingthat one, “Groupie, ’ on the radio. But ifthat old fashioned “Marin cowboy”music turns you on to some glow, thenhis record is something you need andprobably already want.—Simon SchuchatThe Sweetheart SamplerFrankie & Johnny(Warner Brothers BS 2675) “opening grabber”, but that’s onlybecause I have my own pick for out¬standing cut on the album, “Fever”.The lyrics are changed, but this versionis as gutsy in its own way as PeggyLee’s, with surprising and originalorchestration. Roy Orbison’s “Down theLine” offers great boogie and ashowcase for well-integrated vocalsfrom F and J.The inevitable association withFrankie and Johnny is summarized inthose lines that Elvis used to sing—“Hewas her man, but he done her wrong.”But if you would feel like slummingslightly before end-of-quarter crunch,try Frankie and Johnny. They won’t doyou wrong.—Elizabeth RussoPHEWClaudia Lennear(Warner Bros. BS 2654)(Continued from pqge 13)background vocalists enhance thecrescendos, and blend well to finish awell-conceived arrangement.Amos Garrett, the guitarist, is theother exceptional musician in BetterDays. His conception draws heavily onjazz roots, as Bloomfield before him,making frequent use of non-bluesmodes, and jazz changes. His technicalmaneuverability allows him to trans¬late his feelings into a language thelistener can understand.Although the blues classic, “BabyPlease Don’t Go,” had been appearingregularly on blues albums for manyyears, Better Days presents a new,effective arrangement. Using accousticguitar, harmony sung in fourths, andfiddle accompanist, an atmosphere issuggested which strongly complementsthe lyrics; an atmosphere sounding likeTaj Mahal on a chain gang.In spite of these high points, thealbum remains mediocre. Butterfield’sharp playing is solid, but lusterless. Thebalance of the tunes are hackneyed;even the addition of arrangementgimmicks does not successfully upliftthem.Thus, if one believes in the adage thata group is only as good as its personnel,Butterfield’s group may indeed, beheaded for better days; if, however, onedoubts this axiom, the question remainsopen; or, perhaps, one should simply becontent with remembrances of the“Good old days.”—Alan WertheimerGypsy CowboyNew Riders of the Purple SageColumbia KC 31930Another block of myth is erected. TheNew Riders of The Purple Sage havereleased a new album, their third,Gypsy Cowboy, which throws up somequestions worth examining.The New Riders, a band which startedlife as mere appendage of the GratefulDead, can be placed musicallv in thephrase “marin cowboy.” As the nameof the band suggests, their music movesout of country & western. As important,it moves out of the Dead—extending themyth of the cowboy as ancestor of thecommonplace freak, the kind we see onthe streets everywhere.The “gypsy cowboy” of the title cut doesn’t shoot indians and ride horsesinto the sunset. Rather, he stands on ahill and looks at the town “down inslumber.” Nor does he ride alone; his“cowboy lady mutters/let’s roll anothernumber.” Cowboy becomes a termappropriated and changed intosomething different—with idea of thelone (and lonely) man riding throughthe west, alone remaining the same.There is a song about runningWhiskey, which throws one back to thecut “Henry” on their first album, whichis the saga of a dope dealer runningdown to Mexico to relieve a dopedrought. Ancestral memories trip.On an intellectual level, what theNRPS are doing is attempting to createan emotional and historical context inthe American past for the con¬temporary “alternative” culture.”Whether this is either possible or worth¬while remains to be seen. It carries withit the danger of historical distortion asgreat as that which created the presentracist, etc, cultural context for corn-temporary “straight Amerkka.” Ifthey, and the others working towardsthe same end (among them the Dead)are successful, of course, the benefits towhatever “cultural revolution” is goingon now would be incredible.Musically, this is only important inthat if you dig the Stones musically, yourun the danger of digging equally theirsexism. Or, for example, the presenttread of gay-rock (David Bowie, LouReed, Edgar Winter’s latest album)could quite easily lead to rampanthomosexual fascism in the alternativeculture. Or so a gay poet and politicalactivist once told me.The NRPS, musically, are refinementof the San Francisco sounds briefflirtation with country western music.Its biggest mark on this band is throughBuddy Cage’s beautiful pedal steelguitar, whose haunting sound fits thetone of the music, a sense of nostalgiaand longing, perfectly. The drummingand percussion, by Spencer Dryden(once of the Jefferson Airplane) isespecially tight and sharp.Among the songs on this album is“Death and Destruction,” a long cut onthe subject of “when the shit hits thefan.” Its opening notes are reminiscentof Neil Young’s “Down By the River,”but in a little space it takes off on itsown. The lyrics are nowhere comparedto Dylan’s songs on the same subject.Musically it leaves Dylan far behind. Itsintercutting harmonies and rhythmsare perfectly organized, something Given that Frank Ruby and John PaulFetta have played guitar and bass,respectively, for A1 Kooper, the naturalquestion is “How much do they soundlike their boss?” Unfortunately, a lot.Not that they’re all bad. Au contraire,the style suits me fine, but just bewareof exactly what you are getting whenyou buy the album. I tend to go in for alight sound anyway, - a mediumgenerally eschewed by all you hardrockers, jazz and blues freaks. AndFrankie and Johnny reflect the dayswhen A1 Kooper was aiming for straightrock but, as a friend of mine put it, “hewasn’t quite good enough so it turnedout to be pop.”The ablum is pleasant, devoid ofhistrionics, but listening to it is not theequivalent of getting blown out of yourseat by a bundle of TNT. Sparklersmaybe, but let’s not inflate thesituation. There’s a little ofeverything—some imported Manhattanbreeziness, Southern funk and just plaintight playing with carefully controlledguitars, rhythm, horns and strings. Allthis recalls a suitable stylistic melange.One wonders as one listens, “The BluesProject? (hmm...maybe), The ClassicsIV? (getting warmer), BS&T (It soundslike their trumpets and fiddles wan¬dered over to Warners from Columbiaand stayed to play a session.)Some of the cuts are innocuous if oneis looking for the “smart, sinewyelectric rock” that Warners promises intheir p.r. sheet. You’ll like the albummuch better if you don’t read that kindof hype, anyway. A1 Kooper’s “LifeLine” is hardly what I would call an Who is Claudia Lennear? She’s thegirl that prompted Mick Jagger to writethe Rolling Stones hit “Brown Sugar”and if that’s not enough of an answer,she is a fantastic artist who has justreleased her first solo album.Born in Rhode Island, and havinglearned her music from records anddancing, she got her start with Ike andTina Turner as an Ikette. She went withJagger on the “Mad Dogs and English¬men” tour, where her rendition of “LetIt Be” sent her to Leon Russell’s“Shelter People,” and then on to herfirst album.Claudia calls her album “totallyschizophrenic” because Side One is“reelin’ and a-rockin’” and the flip sideis the album’s “black” half. However,there is nothing wrong with doing both,if you do them well. The first sidepresents two songs written by Claudia,one of which is a dedicated tribute to“Sister Angela” Davis that could melt aheart of steel. However, my prejudiceslie with the black half of the album,written entirely by Allen Toussaint.Here Caludia sparkles just like brownsugar and gives a stirring demon¬stration of what “sho ’nuf” funk issupposed to sound like, especially in“Everything I Do Gonna Be Funky.”After you hear this side, the only thingyou can do is catch your breath and sayP-H-E-E-E-E-W.—Juana J. SinclairISLAMIC PRAYER RUGS THE RENAISSANCE SOOETYTuesday - Saturday At the Univ. ChicagoGood speed 108Noon to 5 P.M. Thru April 7 1010 E. 59th Street##*# GOLD CITY INN1# given * * * *| by the Maroon]* New Hours: Open Daily \ [| From 11:30 a*m. j ’J to9:30p.m. j."A Gold Mine Of Good Food"Student Discount:10% for table service5% for take homeHyde Park's Best Cantonese Food5228 Harper 493-2559J (near Harper Court)Eat more for less.(Try our convenient take-out orders.) ]fffffff14 - The Chicago Maroon - Friday, March 2, 1973 The Chicago Review Speakers SeriesPreseats a Reading by:PETER MICHELSONAuthor efTHE EATER, poemsandTHE ESTHETICS OF PORNOGRAPHY.Monday, March 5th., 8:30 PJLIDA NOYES LIBRARY*ln conjunction with the Roy GuttmanMemorial Fund. DIAMANCHEGRAS?St. Gregory of Nyssa celebrates Mardl Gras onSunday. A free breakfast and table Eucharistcommences at IOsOO or thereafter on Sunday.March 4. Homemade bread and goodies, coldcuts, and cheese, and Lino Is bringing LOTS ofwine (it ain't Lent yet. folks.) The SundayEucharist will be celebrated In an Informaltable mass during the meal. All are welcome;come and get acquainted with St. G. of N. In anInformal setting at 5757 S. University.MAROON CLASSIFIED ADSSCENESDon't miss the exhibition of ISLAMICPRAYER RUGS on view at theRenaissance Society, Goodspeed 108Tues Sat noon 5pm thru April 7.Free swimming instruction for adultsTuesdays, INH,6:30 / 30 p m Bringsuit, towel, cap. Begins 3/27Pancakes at the Neighborhood Club,5480 S. Kenwood Sunday, March 4, 9a m to 2 p mBegin MODERN DANCE, BALLETCLASSES next quarter Call Carol 3241056Pancakes at the Neighborhood Club5840 S. Kenwood Sunday, March 4, 9a m to 2 p mPEANUTS (hot) COMING TOCAMPUS Hutch Court daily,starting Monday.The student age group meeting atFirst Unitarian Church will gather forits bi weekly repast Fri. 8 p.m.DANCE CONCERT: The ChicagoWomen's Liberation Rock Band, 811 30 pm March 3, $1 25 admission. Atthe Blue Gargoyle, 5655 UniversityAve Sponsor: Ecumervical Women'sCenters.SPACERoom bath in attractive apt. Kitchen& laundry use. Off 57th east of theUniv. Female only. $65/ mo. Call 6441610, 9:30 to 5 pm.Wanted: Female roommate. Ownroom. East HP Call 955 1992eves. Wkend.I wld like to live w/family Spring qtr inexchange for tender loving child care(plus S if nec) Call 684 2191 late eve orreply c/o Maroon Box 102 .Roommate Desired Hugh DelightfulApt Own Room $78.33 Call MU4 8556THE VERSAILLES5254 S. DORCHESTERIMMEDIATEOCCUPANCYAttractive l’/a and 2Yjroom efficiency andstudio apartments. Ren¬tals from $117 to $185utilities included Atcampus bus stop.FA 4-0200 Mrs. CroakEYE EXAMINATIONSFASHION EYEWEARCONTACT LENSESDR. KURT ROSENBAUMOptometrist(S3 Kimbarlt Plaza)1200 East 53rd StreetHYde-Park 3-837240% OFFatTHE BOOK NOOK''Across from the Co-Op"THIS WEEK!Judy Collin's New AlbumNew Steve Goodman Student returning to complete I'sneeds cheap quiet furnished nearbyroom w/kitchen priv for Spring Qtr.ONLY. Please write Kevin Markey2020 Edgewood, Boulder Co. 80302 orcall 303 444 5055 Leave Univ ext & info.Needed Attractive 2 3 bedrm aptclose to Univ for refined couple & babyMay 1 occupancy Call 328 9222Experienced straight male 36 wantsown room in shared living spacew/chess/bridge playing (MF)roomies 353 8052 for Mr. Walrathhtwn R 52 rms & bath in Ige Kenwood homeavailable now or spring for rent and/or babysitting. Board negotiableFemale student or married couplepreferred. Call 373 2625SUBLET 1 BDRM APT, Fully furn/cptd Close to Harper, Coop, 1C, and busMUST SEE $l95/mo. w/phone 9550243Female roommate needed now. forapt close to U of C. $65 per mo Call955 4068 after 7 p mNeed S Shore apt: 2 bdrms around$160 in Apr or May Sandy 947 6204Little Pierce (1400 E. 57) room availnow Call 493 8845Looking for a friendly place to live?Singles or doubles available MealContract, Library, Color TV, IdealLocation (across from Eckhart)Contact P Brunner 753 3257E. South Shore, 2 rooms, newlydecorated, 1 blk 1C, stove, refrig. 7218420Looking for a better place to live? 2rms avail in pleasant apt spr qtr 54th& Kimbark $54 nice rmmt new kitchen, real bargin 324 1426 womenSublet: 2 bdrm apt balcony freshlydecorated at 54th & Harper $161 00 amonth Call 955 4077Fm rmmte wntd to share 3 bdrm aptfor March Apr Wholesale apt availMay, S Shore safe nr lake, 1C $71/moCall 978 2191 or 221 9038.For Rent Apr 1 occ. 5631 Maryland 2bdrm apt sunparlor, sunprochSI83/mon UC Hsg aft 10 pm 193 1963TENANT REFERRALREASONABLE RENTTENANT REFERRALDESIRABLE RENTALSDESIRABLE APARTMENTS furnand unfurnLAKE FRONT COMMUNITYSOUTH SHORE COMMUNITYSERVICES 2343 E 71st StSee MONICA A BLOCK667 2002 or 667 2004CHICAGO BEACH HOTEL. BeautifulFurnished Apartments Efficiency, 1and 2 bedrooms Near beach, parks, 1Ctrains 11 min to loop buses at doorModest daily weekly monthly rates 24hr desk. Complete hotel services. 5100S Cornell Ave DO 3 2400Live in Frederika's famous buildingNearby turn or unfurn 2 & 3 rm apts.for 1,2,3 people Refrig , stove, pvtbath, stm heat. Quiet, Sunny, ViewParking trans, $120 00 up Free Utils.Robinson, 60 13 Woodlawn 955 9209 or127 2583. Short term lease or longerPEOPLE FOR SALEPrivate tutoring in German: Beginning, Intermediate, Advanced. Alsoconversation. Call DQ3 4 300, Apt 417COMMUNICATE! Professionalqraphic design services CallRE:SOURCE The Center for UrbanGraphics 285 7600Private Hebrew lessons by Israeliteacher cheap. Call 947 0474 Industrious, responsible y->ung couplewishes to do yardwork and gardeningin exchange for a place to plant anorganic garden during the summerRespond c o Box 101, the MaroonTax consultant will help prepare yourtax return Call 731 9636.Portraits 4 (or $4 00 up. MaynardStudio 1459 E S3 2nd floor 643 4083Experienced manuscript typing onIBM Selectric 378 5774PEOPLE WANTEDFull time babysitter for 1 year old girl753.8282Engineer needs English tutor. 4 hrs/wk. Call before 8 am. Call 248 0021.We need music can you provide uswith a good cheap jazz group for ourwedding? Call evenings 338 9211Babysitter Mon 8, Fri. 11 am 2pm nearcampus Call 753 2446 or 643 5307Bank teller full or part time. Exp only,No trainees. Excellent salary andhours. Call Mrs. Scott for appt 684 1200University National Bank 1354 E 55thStSecretary to senior vice president neatappearance, short hand & typingnecessary. Excellent salary & hrs.Call Mrs Scott for appt. 684 1200University National Bank. 1354 E 55thStFOR SALEComplete 54 volume set of ''GreatBooks of the Western World" (plus allextras 1 Call 493 0896.'64 VW dependable $300 call 324 1537Wood skis, bindings, poles, size 10boots Best offer over $30 752 3669FOR SALE '61 VW bus excel eng $200193 5458. I to 6 p.mSPRING is nigh Brighten up your cribwith planters, Wind Chimes, Lanterns,Straw Baskets, Peacock Feathersfrom RADICAL RAGSEnglander Hi Riser bed (best made)exc. cond S35 or best offer Call 3631348 evesBicycling or Backpacking yet?Assorted Bags & Pakcs RADICALRAGS.191) Encyclopedia Britannica goodcondition cheap (must leave country)Call Tang Sung Fuk 288 6888 mornbest Keep tryingMustang '69 exc. cond aut 302 eng.p s ,p b Best offer 493 1564; 928 7789.FUR COAT SALE RADICAL RAGS1375 E 53rd also 30" bells $7Baby crib $15, stroller $10, both likenew Also TV $25 call 363 4300 extension 501 evenings.ROVER Not a dog but a fine Britishtouring car $900 takes it away. Call752 5868 or 346 8787.Decent upright piano $50, 363 4825.'68 VW conv rebuilt eng top is topsunique Al Capone type bullet hole. $750or best offer. Call ?4t 5459Three bdrm condo apt on 56th &Blackstone Completely remodeledNew apples, Gas heat, Low assessPrice low ?0's Phone 363 0429RIDESRIDES WANTED to New Orleans forup to six people. Leaving anytimebetween March 12 and March 17. Willshare expenses. We are willing to splitup, so let us know even if you only haveone space Call Fred 241 6894 between5 and 12 pm.I need a ride to NYC Al 493 8845.Transport skis L I NYC to Chi. priorMar 16. Will pay. Barb. 667 5012. ISRAELI DANCINGTHISWEEK at Hillel Thurs. 3 10 pmPEER COUNSELINGClass in reevaluation counseling toopen for new members March 8. Forinformation call Brian Heller 363 5660SERVE THE PEOPLESALEMoving out must sell everything in ourhouse dressers, bed, oak & mahoganycabinets, mirrors, desks, set ofBelgian pool balls, easychair, records,old Philco hi fi console, (electrostatictweeters, 15" woofer!) chairs,solid brass doorplates, (escutcheuns)solid oak doors, refrigerators, gasovens, 30 gal hot water heater, underguarantee, electric motor, superqraphis 4x5 camera, etc. Everythingmust be sold 752 7175.SPONSORSWanted Sponsors for MaroonMarathon Help construct newrecreational facilities on campus Call753 3263LOSTCobb 3rd fl folder papers Portugueselang Return Nard Classics 43, x 32677.PLAY TENNIS6 indoor courts, 3 outdoor courts.Private & group lessons availableSouth Side Racket Club, 1401 E SibleyBlvd Dolton, VI 9 1235.REFRIGERATORRENTALMini frige; Pennies a day. Billedmonthly. Call Swan Rental 721 4400.I.R.A.Eoin O Murchu, International Sec'yOfficial (Marxist) wing of the IrishRepublican Army will speak on Tues,Mar 6, 8 p m Blue Gargoyle 57th &University.SECURITYBurglary worry you’ Rest easy with astrong new FORT/NOX door Lowprice installed Financing arrangedCall 798 5700.WOMEN PRE-MEDSWomen Med Students invite you to:Dr. Ann Seiden on "The Role of theMothering Figure(s) in Early ChildDevelopment" Billings GI06, Tues.March 6, 12 noon.EXPER SUBJECTSWanted for study of physiological &behavioral effects of tranquilizerdrug 2 afternoons/week, 7 weeksS15/session 947 6444.5500 S. SHORE DR.FLAMINGO ON THE LAKEHappy with your roommate? See usWe have the apt for youStudio 1 bdrm furn unfurn Short termleases the price is right Campus bus 2blocks.Security shops elevator restaurant.Parking 24 hours switchboardMrs Adelman 752 3800GOING HOME SOON?Let your American Airlines campusrep handle all the details for you.youth fare, reservations, info, etc CallLarry Marden at 947 8867 after 6 pmRECREATIONWORKERFull time, perm, position in childrenspsychiatric hosp in Hyde Park Musthave exp in recreational activitieswith children Call 613 7300 for applicationTHEATREWORKSHOPSAdvanced Technical Workshops willbegin Tues April 3 at 6:30 ALSO basicworkshops from autumn will beDepartment of Music CCP RecitalROGER MALITZCelloAndrea Swan at the pianoTUESDAY • MARCH 6MANDEL HALL • 8:30 P.M.Admission free Public invited repeated beginning April 5 at 6 30 ifenough people are interested. Sign up3rd floor, RC, or call 753 3581.LOX & BAGELSSunday, 11 am to Hillel. $1HYDE PK.MERCHANTSSponsor a player in The MaroonMarathon Gain valuable advertisingfor your shop. Help the Hyde Parkuniversity community secure someneeded recreational facilities Call 7533266, for informationGET IN SHAPEWanted Players for the MaroonMarathon Play basketball the firstweekend of the Spring Qtr Getyourself in shape for spring ContactCurt Spider at 753 2240 or John Vail at753 2249PERSONALSPancakes at the Neighborhood Club5480 S Kenwood Sunday, March 4, 9a m to 2 p mBrown fuzzy one of a kind puppiesFree to a good home 324 6871.Going to Serkin Sunday. Sorry tobreak my promise Afraid mypresence might annoy youTHE FROG WITH PURPLE EYES.Pancakes at the Neighborhood Club,5480 S. Kenwood Sunday, March 4, 9a m to 2 p mNUTS TO YOU Hutch Court daily,starting Monday surprised to read that he had avoidedeating watermelon for the first thirtyyears of his life Watermelon! Whywouldn't anybody eat watermelon?For the same reason that I won't wearpink Baldwin didn't want to be a"happy darkie" and I didn't want to bea "sweet young thing".When I was fifteen I bought a pinkdress to wear to the junior prom Ididn't have much money and it was theonly nice dress I could find for themoney I had It was pretty. Andfeminine Everybody told me how niceI looked in it I felt as if I were at amasquerade I was fulfilling otherpeoples' fantasies about the sweetnessand delicacy of young women I'venever worn pink since I won't evenwear pink underwearI've done lots of things in my lifesimply because I will not allow myselfto be considered a helpless female,and, I've refused to do a lot of thingsthat were expected, simply because Ithought they imposed on my status asa human being As an undergraduate,l knew many women who did theirboyfriends' laundry. I also used to ironthe shirts of a man that I reallythought a lot of I charged a quarter ashirtBut back to wearing pink: why avoidit? Well, to avoid looking "pretty".What's so bad about looking "pretty"?' It means that lots of people paylots of flattering attention to yourphysical appearance and very littleattention to anything else. It meansthat if you are Gloria Steinem, manymen who consider themselves abovethinking that only ugly women are inthe Women's Movement catchthemselves secretly believing that youare too pretty to be serious.So there may be some advantage tonot wearing pink, just as to not eatingwatermelon At least until we allbecome color blindMADWOMANMARRONS CHAUD, tous les jours apartir de lundi, Hutch CourtWRITERS WORKSHOP (PL 2 8377).We need people to play in the CoffeeHouse Call Debbie 753 3444. (DU)NATIONAL ORGANIZATION FORWOMEN is collecting evidence ofUNIVERSITY SEXDISCRIMINATION call 955 3347 foradvice or helpMADWOMANUNABRIDGEDMany years ago I was readingsomething by James Baldwin and wasmvnrrrmTHEATRE §253 & HarperWINNER 1972 CANNESFILM FESTIVALJURY PRIZE AWARDOnly American Filmto be so HonoredHe survivedthe deadliest dayon earth to enjoythe sexiest nightin outer space!Or]A GEORGE ROY Hill Paul MCNASH PRODUCTIONSLAUGHTEPHOUSE-IFIVEk UftivlftSAi PiCTuJtt TiCMtmCOlO*alsoSEPERATE PIECE Special!!Mention this adand get classifiedsfor the March 9Maroon at %price.ELIZABETH GORDONHAIR DESIGNERS1620 E. 53rd St.288-2900mmSee our posters and call493-0420between 4 and 10 p.m.PIZZAPLATTER1460 E. 53rdMl 3-2800FAST DELIVERYAND PICKUPYES!THERE ISISRAELIDANCINGTHISWEEK!Thursday, 8:00 P.M. H i I leiJESSELSON’SFRESH FISH & SEAFOOI752-2870,752-8190. 363-9186 -13401. 53rdKATSAROS ft U A ft M A < y.mt* Complete Prescription Needs• Prompt Delivery Service1521 E. 53rd ST. Phone 288-8700JFriday, March 2, - T973 The Chicago Maroon -15THIS OUTFIT DOESNOTRAISE PRICESDespite the usual commercial greed that most companieshave, we have a policy of NOT raising prices until our actualcost of acquisition has gone up. We have vast warehousespace and adequate sales space to enable you to buy atprices at least one year below current market costs. Someexamples: SCOTCHWestons 8 Year Old (49s(Bottled In Scotland) "f FifthWestons 12 Year Old $598 FifthOban 12 Year Old Unblended *6" FifthGINBeefeater $485 FifthCANADIANLord Calvert *3" QuartRED WINESCotes Du Rhone * 169 FifthFrench Cabernet Sauvignon $298 FifthSHERRY FROM SPAINBone Dry Sherry $ 198Dry as the Sahara Desert •••••••••< ’I FifthLondon Cream $098Compare with brands that sell for $5.98 V FifthSILENT (despite women’s Lib) WOMENMADEIRABual-Rich, full flavored East Indian Brown .. ,498 FifthSercial - light, dry and fragrant *49« FifthVComplete PartyService From242? East 72nd StreetBA 1-9210Daily: 10am-ll pm Sunday: Noon-9 pm Appetizers to Zinfandel351 East 103rd Street508-1811Daily: Dam-19 pm Sunday: Noon 9pm16 - The Chicago Maroon - Friday, March 2,1973