The Chicago MaroonVolume 84, Number 4 The University of Chicago Friday, August 9, 1974School enrollment upBy TIM RUDYAn additional hundred studentsare expected on the quads thisyear, according to a predictionmade by Charles O’connell, deanof students. The University is“shooting for’’ a total enrollmentof approximately 7600undergraduate, graduate, andnon-degree students for the 1974-’75 academic year. Thatcompares with a total enrollmentof 7496 last year.Dean O’Connell cautioned thatpresent assessments “aren’tnecessarily accurate”, primarilydue to attrition in the course ofany summer and the fact gradDEAN OF STUDENTS students do not preregister inspring quarter.Based on the dean’s figures thenew freshman class will consistof roughly 590-600 students, anincrease over last autumn’s 525member incoming class. While143 undergraduates transferedfrom other institutions to thisUniversity last year, the figurefor next month’s transferpopulation is set at 160-170.Enrollment in the College isrounded out with 1450undergraduates “probably”returning. O’Connell told theMaroon he really expects aCollege student population of2200In a breakdown amongcollegiate divisions, the deanbelieves the Biological Divisionand the Physical SciencesDivision will "come in at lastyear’s levels,” allowing for adifference of ten students eitherway. The former had 235 studentslast year and the latter 425. TheSocial Sciences Division, thelargest in enrollment, willprobably increase from lastyear’s 1265 to about 1300graduates. The HumanitiesDivision figure will remain aboutthe same (750), with perhaps aslight increaseO’Connell is particularlypleased with the figures for the science divisions There has beena decline in the phy-sci and bioenrollments over the last fewyears almost entirely due to “acutback in federal fellowships.”Three of the seven professionalschools were at capacity levelslast year and are expected toretain their current enrollmentfigures Those three are theschools of business, law, andmedicine. The divinity schoolfigure may be up slightly (10 or15 students). Enrollment for theSchool of Education will remainabout the same, at a figure of 128.The School for Social ServiceAdministration estimate will alsoremain the same as last year’senrollment. The smallestprofessional school, libraryscience (with 90 students), mayincrease its enrollment by two orthree.These predictions add up to afinal figure of 7350 degreecandidates on the quads in theupcoming academic year. Therewere 7250 degree-seekingstudents last year. The dean alsofeels there will be approximately225 - 250 nondegree students at-large.O’Connell said he is “mildlyencouraged by the figuresavailable at this time. I think thatthe University, which has gonedown on the quadrangles since1970, will be on a mild upswing.”Shortage of volunteer bloodreflects sharp decreaseBy MIKE RUDYHigh levels of demand and alow supply of eligible donors hasresulted in a serious shortage ofvolunteer blood at the blood bankof the University’s hospitals. Theshortage at the University is partof a citywide shortage of donorblood.The University’s difficulties inprocuring an adequate supply ofblood are readily explained bythe sharp decrease of availabledonors during the summermonths.To help meet the demands forblood, the university hospitalsare beginning a campaign toencourage eligible persons todonate. As part of the campaign,there will be a mass distributionof volunteer blood donor pledgecards to faculty, students, staffand individuals in the neigh¬boring community.You are eligible to donate if youare a person in good healthbetween 18 and 65 years of ageand meet the followingrequirements:1) Do not have a history ofmalaria, hepatitis, jaundice,diabetes, tuberculosis, heartdisease, epileptic seizuresfainting spells, or any otherchronic illness;2) Do not have a cold or sorethroat at the time of donation;3) Weigh more than 110 lbs;4) Are not pregnant nor beenpregnant within the last sixmonths;5) Have not had major surgerywithin the last six months;6) Have normal blood pressure and blood count.When a need for blood arisesthose individuals who have filledout pledge cards will becontacted by a representative ofthe blood bank. A person maydonate blood every eight weeksor five times a year.Because the universityhospitals participate in theCooperative blood replacementplan (CBRP) individualsdonating blood can insure thatthey will receive blood if such aneed should arise. The usual feeor requirement to findreplacement donors for bloodused is waived for peoplebelonging to the cooDerativeplan.Members of CBRP areimmediately entitled toreplacement benefits foraccident and maternity care. There is a 90 day waiting periodfor replacement benefits forother surgery.By donating one pint of blood ata participating institution, thedonor becomes a CBRP member.A donor may choose to enroll justhimself in the plan, in which casehe is covered for a period of fouryears. The donor may choose,however, to enroll himself andspouse or his entire family. In theformer case, husband and wifeare covered for two years. In thelatter instance, husband, wifeand all children under 19 arecovered for one year.A person may be a proxy donorto enroll an individual friend orrelative or someone ineligible todonate. People having certaindiseases or congenital defectsbecome eligible for benefits onlyafter a one year waiting perid.CAROLYN SCOTT: Director of Billings Hospital s blood program.Photo by Rich Dreiser. The student population on the quads will increase by one hun¬dred this fall. Photo by Rich Dreiser.Former editorsubpoenaedBy TIM RUDYA former Maroon editor, now areporter for the Chicago Tribune,was subpoenaed in a city murdertrial recently. David Satter.editor of the campus paper in thelate 60s, was among twelvereporters of city newspaperssubpoenaed for their coverage ofa 1972 slaying Satter's subpoenahas been quashedCounsel for Reuben and DonaldTaylor and Michael Clark, ac¬cused of murder and armedrobbery in the August 1972killings of a retired insuranceexecutive, his wife, and two otherrelatives, issued subpoenas to tryto show statements concerningthe alleged terrorist gang, DeMau Mau, were leakeddeliberately to members of thepress as part of a conspiracy toreelect Edward Hanrahan, asstate's attorney in the 1972election. Hanrahan lost that racein a surprise upset by BernardCarey.Satter. who recently travelledto Ohio to write several stories onMarcus Wayne Chennault, theaccused murderer of MartinLuther King. Jr.’s mother, wrotean extensive story on the De MauMau group He told the Maroonhis involvement with the 1972story was accidental. He hadbeen in the office when someonewith knowledge of the De MauMau organization called theTribune Satter wrote his story-after information he receivedwas confirmed from othersources The question of officialleaks was not material to hiswork, he maintained The reported stated thegrounds for a subpoena beingissued against him were“spuious” and that his in¬volvement with the De Mau Maustory were “rather accidental.”Satter said, however, the Tribuneis "attempting to discourage thepractice” of subpoenaing itsreporters or half the staff wouldbe receiving them at any giventime. “If it's true informationwas being leaked, no Chicagoreporter is going to identify hissources as far as this paper isconcerned ”On Tuesday a criminal courtjudge ruled defense attorneysfailed to comply with a statestatute providing reporters theprivilege of confidentiality inrevealing sources when theysubpoenaed two reporters for theSun-Times. At the same timeJudge Fitzgerald also ruled sixsubpoenas served on Tribune andToday journalists were im¬properly served.Defense attorney RickHalperin declared he wouldpersonally serve subpoenas onseven reporters: “We have aSixth Amendment right tocompel witnesses to come for¬ward to testify on behalf of thedefendants.”The judge had quashed earliersubpoenas last week arguing thatdefense attorneys did not followproper procedure in issuingthem.The Clark brothers havealready been convicted of killingan off-duty soldier in LakeCounty and were sentenced to 40to 120 years in prisonSG on housingSummer members of studentgovernment have organized ahousing service to centralizehousing listings in and around thecampus The serv ice has begun alisting exchange for studentswishing to find or rent outapartments. The project beganin response to student complaintsabout the low turnover rate ofHyde Park housing and the lackof coordination in the search forhousing.Volunteers are being sought tohelp canvas the community. Those wishing to volunteer orwho are looking for an apartmentcan call the SG office at 753-3273There are some paid positionsavailable.“The housing service is alsoplanning to handle students'complaints about University andcommunity housing,” accordingto SG president Stuart Sweet“We all know the problems ofdormitory life and how bad thefood is, but this year we wantcontinued on page 4Bizarre Leopold-Loeh case recalledBy DAVE AXELRODIt was Friday, May 23, 1924,when the world first learned ofthe sensational murder. TheChicago Daily Tribune headlineblared the story:“Kidnap Rich Boy; Kill Him.”The boy was 13 year old BobbyFranks of Hyde Park, and by thetime the investigative trail endeda week later, the community, theUniversity of Chicago, andnewspaper readers the worldover were rocked by the details ofone of the eeriest crimes evercommitted.A small box on the Tribune’sfront page which bore the caption“Did You See kidnaping ofRobert Frank’’ set the scenario.“At approximately 5:15Wednesday afternoon RobertFranks stood on the corner of 47thStreet and Ellis Avenue Hestarted to walk south on the westside of Ellis Avenue at that time,intending to go to his homeSomewhere between 47th and 51stStreets on Ellis Avenue within afew minutes after 5: p5 O’clock hewas kidnapped ’’Bobby Franks was going homeafter umpiring a baseball game atthe Harvard School, 4731 EllisAvenue, where he was enrolled.Today the building houses theHarvard-St. George School, andprobably doesn’t look muchdifferent than it did fifty yearsago.It is a brown brick and concretebuilding. The window sills arepainted green There are twoentrances which are maked bylarge white pillars. The flowerboxes above the entrancescontain nothing of great beauty The building exterior is dirtierthan it must have been fifty yearsago, and the orange and black“Fallout Shelter” placard on thefront of it is another sign of theyears gone by.Across the street on the westside of Ellis Avenue, whereBobby Franks began his deathwalk, a dozen kids were nowplaying the sidewalk games thatpoor kids have to occupythemselves with in thesummertime. A GermanShepherd poked his head out of athird floor window of one of therun down apartment buildings onthe block.This was not the scene JacobFrank’s son found on that fatefulday in 1924. For then Ellis Avenuewas a well to do thoroughfare.Even today as you walk south onEllis towards what used to be theFranks mansion, the streetdisplays traces of its formerelegance.The houses are large andimpressive despite their wornlook. It is easy to imagine thesplendor of the area half acentury ago.At the end of the 5000 block onEllis, you reach the huge house inwhich the Franks family oncelived. It is now occupied by theDe Lena Day School. It is abeaten white structure that musthave been magnificent in itsprimeThis is the house that BobbyFranks never reached on May 22,1924 It is the house in which theboy’s parents were firstcontacted by the kidnapers on theevening of his disappearance.A man indentifying himself asGeorge Johnson told the boy’smother that her child was kidnaped. Johnson also informedthe stunned Mrs. Franks that aletter containing further detailswould be delivered on thefollowing day.A ransom note arrived the nextmorning. The kidnaperdemanded $10,000 in old bills, andsaid he would contact the boy’sfather later in the day.Mrs. Franks summoned theauthorities, and the policeconsidered the ransom note animportant clue for two reasons.One was that the note was typed,and typewriters are traceable.More significantly, the note wasextremely well written. Thepolice deduced that the kidnaperor kidnapers were well educatedThat afternoon the kidnapersent a cab to the Franks homeHe had earlier given JacobFranks instructions about how toproceed, but in his haste, thefrantic father forgot what he wasto do. Before he could recall,word was sent to the parentsfrom the coroner’s office. BobbyFranks was found dead in aculvert beneath the railroadtracks on 121st Street andCalumet Avenue.The search was on for themurderer, or murderers. Thetypewritten ransom noteprovided one clue. Anotherimportant lead was foundstrewned by the body of the deadboy. It was a pair of eyeglassesthat the police thought, at firstbelonged to the victim. ButBobby Franks didn’t wearglasses, and so the assumptionwas then made that a murdererdropped them as he tossed thebody into the culvert.Today the area w here the bodywas discovered remains calm OVERVIEW: The room where Leopold and Loeb roomed while atthe Univerity. Photo by Rich Dreiser.and relatively secluded. Treesand shrubery line a metal fencewhich prevents you fromapproaching the site of the crime.But as the wind blown trees swayknowingly, and you stand aloneon a dead end street borderingfactories and train tracks, it isnot hard to visualize a murderscene.The s x days following thediscovery of the corpse saw thepolice investigating numerousempty leads. Each day’sprogress, or lack of it, wasreported on the front pages ofChicago’s press. On the followingFriday, a week after thediscovery of the body, a break inthe case surfaced.Investigators traced theglasses, or an identical pair, to Nathan “Babe” Leopold, a 19year old law student at theUniversity of Chicago. Leopoldpossessed a keen intellectualcapacity. He was familiar with 15languages, and had earned aBachelor’s degree in philosophydespite his relatively young ageHis wealthy family lived on the4700 block of Greenwood AvenueToday the block remainsimpressi ve in appearance. TheLeopold home may or may notexist, as there is no house locatedat the Leopold address of fityyears ago. However, judgingfrom the other structures on theblock, the Leopold homeprobably reflected the affluenceof his family.continued on page 7SO Q Presents LAST CHANCE THIS SUMMER!irsimr omuirrrn BUS TO RAVINIAJEANNE SCHAEFER, Flutist Leaving from Ida Noyes 6:30 P.M.Thursday, August 15,1974Wednesday, August 14th Program: Zinman/Janis Chicago Sym-Quantrell Auditorium7 P.M. phony Orchestra, David Zin-man, Conductor, Byron Janis,Pianist, Berlioz, Saint-Saens,and SchumannCost: $1.50 students and children under 12FREE $2.00 adults, staff, and facultyPlus ticket for performanceHear Works by:BACH, POULENC, SCHUBERT, OTHERS To Sign Up: Come to Ida Noyes, Room 209Accompanied by Melody Lord Karner9-Th*» Chicaao Maroon-Fridav. Auaust 9. 1974 er Call 3-3591vx.V .i. 1J uiL \I *? \-i%j Y I ■ * ( I (If l ;/<» » IV’V <1 «.., •>/k.Minority admissions fall Faculty and staff intramuralparticipation may be barredBy CLARA HEMPHILLMinority student enrollment inthi^ year’s entering class will beless than last year, according to*Margaret Perry, director ofcollege admissions Although thisyear’s class will have about 50more students than last year's,the number of black students willdrop from about 40 to about 20.The class will have “very veryfew” Chicanos, Perry said. Aboutten of the new students haveSpanish surnames. Minoritystudents will make up about fourper cent of the class.Perry attributed the decreaseto inflation, to the rising cost ofeducation, and to the fact thatmore students are seeking careeroriented schools instead of liberalarts colleges.Some black students who wereoffered admission to theUniversity turned it downbecause of financial aid. ChrisSmith, a member of the ad¬missions board, wrote to morethan 30students who were offeredadmission asking them why theychose not to come. Ten mentionedthat aid was a problem, or thatthey had been offered more aid atanother school.In the entering class of about575, about 275 students willreceive aid The averagescholarship gift is $1,650; theTomorrow, Saturday, August10th, the Summer on the Quadsbus trip is going to BrookfieldZoo There is still time to sign upfor the bus trip, if you sign uptoday Bus fare is $1.50 studentsand children under 12.accompanied by an adult; $2adults, staff, and faculty. The buswill leave Ida Noyes parking lotat 9a m and return at 3 p m. TheZoo also has an admission chargeof $1 for adults and childrenunder 15 free Peanuts for thisevent will be supplied by theBy MEREIDITH ANTHONYFrom the moment the lights goup on the opening scene of CourtTheatre’s Rashomon you knowthat you are witnessing the workof a great director; for StuartGordon it even rains oncommand. And the minormonsoon, that forces a priest, awoodcutter and a rascallywigmaker to take cover in thegreat Rashomon gate where theyswap stories to pass the time, isnot the last of the array ofdazzling effects that makeRashomon a thoroughlyengrossing spectacle.The acting is nearly all on avery highly polished level buteven here two performancesstand out. Ralph Klein, one of thearea’s finest character actors, is average loan is $464. Propor¬tionally fewer students haveapplied for aid this year, andfewer middle income studentshave applied. Scholarship fundshave not increased in the pastyear, and the cost of educationhas gone up. Students, therefore,have been asked to accept largerloans in proportion to scholarshipgifts.A group of students concernedwith the drop in minority ad¬missions met with Perry andSmith this week. One of thesestudents charged that the smallpercentage of black students inthe college was an example ofracism in the University. Thegroup plans to meet again todiscuss ways to increaseminority enrollmentPerry said that the office ofadmissions would be “renewingefforts” to recruit black students,and added that “we aredistressed, unhappy, and con¬cerned” about the problemAbout two out of every threestudents who apply to theUniversity are offered ad¬mission. About one in three blackstudents who apply are offeredadmission.The percentage of womenstudents in the entering class willbe about the same as last year,about 35 per centChances R Restaurant.Thursday, August 15th, theSOQ bus trip will be going toRavinia. The bus will leave IdaNoyes parking lot at 6:30 p m.The program that evening will beZinman/ Janis ChicagoSymphony Orchestra Raviniatickets must be purchased inadvance The SOQ Bus merelyprovides a way for the student,staff, or faculty to go to Ravinia.For more information, or tosign up, call Ext. 3-3591 or cometo Ida Noyes Room 209splendid as the cunning andcorrupt wigmaker. He gives thisgrotesque and callous charactera touch of candor that takes thesting of real evil from his animalinstinct for survival. Kleinsinglehandedly keeps up the paceof the story-telling, which is theframe for the flashbacks whichcomprise the main story.Within the flashbacks, it isDiane Rudall’s brilliantportrayal of a woman as she isseen through the eyes of threedifferent men and her own whichcaptures the essence of thisclassic tale of the impossibility ofobjectivity. The same events —the waylaying of a travelingSamurai and his lady by a bandit,the rape of the lady and thecontinued on page 7 Beginning next fall, theintramurals department willprobably enforce the ruleprohibiting the faculty and staffparticipation in intramuralgames, according to thedepartment’s director, coachWilliam Vendl.Vendl said the decision wasannounced in an annual report onintramurals sent to all deans andresident heads of dorms andfraternities. He emphasized thatit was not lack of funds but lack ofadequate facilities that promptedthe decision, the latter problembrought to the critical point bythe university’s possibledeparture from Boucher hall thisfall.Though Boucher was sold to theChicago Osteopathic Hospital twoyears ago, the university has theoption of remaining for threemore years. Vendl indicated thathe is working on the assumptionthat Boucher will be vacated thisfall, though this is by no meanscertain. Housing director EdTurkington said that the issue ofremaining in Boucher was“considerably in question” thisfall, but he was “pretty confidentthat his office could get bywithout it in terms of housingThe rule, Vendl explained, isnot new, but the 1M departmenthad been “kind of loose on it” upuntil now because “no one reallyBy TOM McNAMARAA growing trend in Hyde Parkrecently has been the conversionof rental apartment buildingsinto condominiums. That trendsuffered a temporary setbackMonday, however, as the Con¬dominium Development Co.,promoters of a 30-unit con¬dominium at 5514 S. Cornell, wascharged with deceptive ad¬vertising practises by the CityDepartment of Consumer SalesAmong the allegations are;potential purchasers were notBy LARRY FRISKECharlie Byrd has often been asfaddish as Herbie Mann in hisselection of music.Unfortunately, musical fadsusually last for a short time andthe artist’s work quickly becomesdated. Such was my thinking asByrd's trio ran through a prosaicthree Brazilian sambas and twoScott Joplin Piano Rags to openthe show Tuesday evening at theLondon House.Looking quite professorial withhis half-rim bifocals, Charlieplayed right hand and hisbrother, Joe, left hand on thepedantic-sounding Joplin pieces.But Charlie and his triorecovered to sustain a greatevening of music from there onout. The best part of each showwas Charlie as soloist Displayinghis poetic virtuosity, he rangedfrom Bach’s First Cello Suite tothe Andante from Vivaldi’sDouble Mandolin Concerto Byrdcould better express musicalsubtleties and pluck the depths ofhis Spanish guitar when he wasfreed from his noisy drummerand heavy bass guitarist.Outstanding selections includedChick Corea’s “Sometime Ago,”the Uth Etude from Villa Lobosand a couple of Ellingtonnumbers including “Just SqueezeMe, Don’t Tease Me.” The trio objected” to faculty and staffparticipation As an example ofthe difficulties, Vendl citedbasketball, whose IM seasonnormally requires four and a halfweeks and would now requireseven weeks under presentconditions, interfering with thebadminton and volleyballseasons. “Everyone is entitled tothe facilities,” Vendl said, butthis situation left them with “nological way to cut back ” Hesuggested as possiblecompensation action on a facultyrecreation program proposedfour years ago He added that hewelcomed suggestions on how thesituation could be improvedStudent activities director SkipLandt lamented the possibility ofa bar on faculty and staffparticipation in intramurals,noting that for the various deansand advisors who participated itwas a “good way to get to knowstudents.” He questionedwhether the number of facultyand staff participating was greatenough to make a significantdifference in facilitiesovercrowding, stating that atleast insofar as he knew, thenumber was smallHe ais« wondered whetherlosing the facilities at Boucherwould make any difference interms of sports such as softballMost faculty and staffparticipants in such sports, heinformed that the electricalwiring in the building isinadequate for air conditioning,rather than installing new floorsfor some units as advertised oldfloors were sanded and varnished; buyers promisedremodeling received onlyredecorating, and promiseddishwashers were never in¬stalledEach violation carries a fine of$50 to $500.The charges came as part of acitywide crackdown announcedby Consumer Sales Corn-will be at the London House untilAugust 25.The Blues is moving toWindsor. Ontario. Canada thisyear. John Sinclair and theRainbow Multi Media producers,who promoted the Ann ArborBlues & Jazz Festival the pasttwo years, recently announcedthat the 1974 event will be heldSeptember 6-8 in Griffin Hollow ,an outdoor 12.000-seatamphitheater on the campus ofSt Clair College in Windsor Lastmonth the Ann Arbor CityCouncil refused to grant a site forthe festival citing drug dealing,littering, parking problems andthe influx of “a large group ofundesirables ” Only the $22 ticketwill be sold and it’s good for theentire 3-day, 5-session eventRainbow will have a legal staff onduty at the border to helpfacilitate any international crisis offered, would consent toincreased registration fees it thatwould help solve the problemResponding to Landt’scomments, Vendl said that whileit was true that sports such assoftball would not be affected bythe closing of Boucher’sfacilities, it is necessary “to takea definite stand one way or theother” and not to say thatparticipation will be allowed onlyin certain sports. Also, he saidthat letters and phone callsindicated to him that staff andfaculty participation was indeedsubstantialThursday afternoon. Vendl toldthe Maroon that the athleticdepartment had just decided totake action on the faculty andstaff recreation program, re¬organizing the IM departmentunder a “director of recreation ”Vendl will be in charge of formalprograms under which IM willfall, and coach John Schael willhandle informal programs; hisfirst job will be to organize thefaculty and staff program. Vendlaffirmed that informal faculty-staff-student programs could bearranged under Schael’smanagement and added that nextyear a full summer recreationprogram will be planned for thefirst time He cautioned,however, that the departmentwas still "developing guidelines”for this reorganization.missioner Jane Byrne againstdeceptive advertising practisedby condominium promoters LastFriday Outer Drive East, an 800-unit condominium located at 400E Randilph. was cited forsimilar violationsCommissioner Byrne plans torecommend passage of a specialcity ordinance requiring a cer¬tificate of appraisal for rentalbuildings being converted intocondominiums. This appraisalstatement would then be madeavailable for examination byprospective buyerswhich could occur during aroutine customs check Althoughthe $200,000 budget is notfinalized. Sinclair has said thatprobable appearances will bemade by the Gil EvansOrchestra. Sun Ra, B B. King,James Brown, the Persuasions,Luther Allison. Dr John andJohn Lee Hooker Watch for thecomplete schedule in the nextMaroon.Other noteworthy andrecommended music for thisweekend includes Marvin Gayeand the Ohio Players at theAmphitheater (Sunday), GerryMulligan at Grant Park(tomorrow and Sunday), RuthBrown at Cadillac Bob s Toast ofthe Town. McCoy Tyner at theJazz Showcase, Airto and FloraPurim at the Jazz Medium andBuddy Rich and his Band at MrKelly’s.RASHOMON; Ian Williams and Jack Wallace. Associate editor will wedMaria Crawford, an associateeditor of the Maroon, will bemarried to a third year lawstudent next week.Maria s husband-to-be is JohnScott of Chicago.The couple will wed in BondChapei Saturday, August 17, at4:30 p .m . A reception will follow at the House of Eng, Del PradoHotel, 1701 E. 53rd StMaria whose family resides inNorthern Virginia, joined thenewspaper staff last fall as a staffreporter and was promoted to aneditor in June The Maroon staffwishes the couple all the joy andhappiness they desireFriday, August 9, 1974-The Chicago Maroon-3Summer bus leaves for zooSexual perversity Realtors face deceptive practice chargeByrd displays poetic virtuosity with guitarSG must find new revenue sourcescontinued from page 1students to start doing somethingabout their complaints.”One of the housing service’smain objectives will be to informstudents of housing conditionsand lease clauses before theysign their leases. According toPhil Pitruzzello, head of thehousing service, the standardleases place virtually all theobligations on the tenant andnone on the landlord:“A confession-of-judgmentclause appears in many leases, authorizing the landlord’s lawyerto appear in court and pleadguilty on behalf of the tenant,without necessarily informingthe tenant of the commencementof action against him. Thehousing service plans to informstudents of their rights and helpthem work together so that theircomplaints can be heard. We areparticularly interested in findingpeople to do investigativeresearch on tenant problems.”SG also plans to run a usedrecord and book sale in the Reynolds Club lounges during thesecond week of fall quarter.Sweet feels that this isparticularly important for theincoming freshmen. “We will tryto concentrate on books for thecore courses, although we willtake just about any books.” Thebooks and record'’ will be takenon consignment with a smallmarkup to pay for salaries.Sweet sees next year as anopportunity for students to takethe initiative on matters affectingstudent life. “Too often we have let good ideas pass us by becauseeveryone knows how bad campuslife is ...Actually, it is very easyto organize any activity-all youneed is an idea andcommittment. It took only fiveminutes on the phone to set up thebookstore. SG will be open toanyone willing to volunteer theirtime to organize activities.”Discussing future SG projects,Sweet said that there are plans toset up a liason office on campusto coordinate an Illinois students’lobby in Springfield. He has alsobeen working with SG members to revise the SG constitution.The major problems facing SGin the coming year, Sweet said,will be finding new sources ofrevenue and encouraging peopleto become more active in campusactivities. “In addition toinflationary inroads in thebudget, the Administration hascut the CORSO (Committee onRecognized StudentOrganizations) budget by 14percent. We are now looking atseveral promising proposals toincrease the SG budget for thecoming year.”LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Charlie Moore plays CountryKupferman Reply1 disagree with one point madeby Josh Kupferman in his letteron the Maroon’s crime reportingbureau. He stated that the bureauinforms the U.C. students/ staffas to where crimes are beingcommitteed, what streets not towalk on. and as a result of thepublished reports, John Doe willhave to hide in his house andrender his share of the streets tocriminals.It is not the work of the crimereporting team to scare peopleoff, or to keep the records forfiling only — it is obvious that ifthe community were not in¬formed of incidents on ourstreets, we would be vulnerablebeings, blind-folded, wanderinghelplessly through a jungle ofbeasts. It is wrong to turn one’shome into a fortress, a right touse our streets, and a duty to one’s self and community tohe advised that the Maroon givereport a crime. I admire theMaroon's editorial staff fortaking on this work Their con¬cern means your safety. So,become involved — your effortswill contribute to an urgent need,to rid our streets of crime.Further to his letter, Kup-India Association will becelebrating the 27th anniversaryof Indian Independence onSaturday, August 17, atInternational House, 1414 East59th StreetThere will be an Indian Dinnerat 5:30. This will be followed bypresentation of Indian music andscreening of films on India,starting at 7:30. Tickets for ferman made a good point whenout useful information con¬cerning crime, such aspreventive crime instruction.The safety committee of theHPKCC will be working with theMaroon in this area in Fall.Ann FennessyCo-chairpersonHPKCC Safety Committeedinner only: members - $2, non¬members - $2.25, children below12 years - $1.Tickets are available at the#office of student activities and the’front desk of International House.You may also obtain them bycontacting UTpal (363-8672),Sreekumar (241-5742) orAyusman (241-5885) By RICHARD RANDCHARLIE MOORE AND THEDIXIE PARTNERS, ATRIBUTE TO CLYDE MODY,Old Homestead OHS 90033.Perhaps those artists whosemusic makes the most con¬sistently satisfying listeningexperience are exactly the oneswho will only infrequently, ifever, turn in a performance ofheart-stopping brilliance. Inbluegrass music, at any rate,such a statement appears to holdtrue. Bill Monroe is not an artistof this kind.Indeed, his disinterestedperformances are almost un¬bearable. Why? Because weknow the astonishing heights ofexcellence which he frequentlyattains. Charlie Moore, however,is a musician to whose music onecan always listen.A veteran of bluegrass (he hasbeen leading bands off and onsince the mid-50’s) Charlie Moorehas never risen to national prominence (except by proxy -eg. the Country Gentlemen’srecording of his moving “RebelSoldier”). Yet he has remained inthe business and by so doing hasmade it stronger - the realstrength of a music lying, as itdoes, in the quality of its non-innovative performers.This particular album consistsof tune written by or associatedwith Clyde Moody — whichmeans, roughly, heart songs. Allof them feature Moore’s pleasingbariton lead, and he is backed upby (among others) bluegrassveterans Bill Napier, CurlyLambert and Henry DockeryAmong the better songs are“Shenandoah Waltz,” “I’ll BreakOut Again,” “Jealous Heart,”and “Next Sunday Is My Bir¬thday.” Better? In any case,they’re my favorites from an Ipwhich I can recommend happilyto anyone who enjoys listening togood country music. Available at$4 from Old Homestead Records,Box 100. Brighton, Mich.,48116.Indians prepare dinnerBRIGHTON AUTO SERVICE & PARTS3967 S. Archer ChicagoTREMENDOUSSAVINGS CINTURATOS 367 W/W165 SR 15$30.95 + FET (1.81) Each4*The Chicago Maroon-Friday, August 9, 1974 1 4 « • v • •• JABOUT THE MIDWAYOppenheimA. Leo Oppenheim, notedUniversity of ChicagoAssyriologist, died Sundaymorning, June 21, in Berkeley,California. He was 70.Oppenheim, the J.A. ’"ilsonprofessor emeritus of orientalstudies, first came to theUniversity in 1947 as a researchassociate. He was named a fullprofessor in 1954 and wasappointed to the endowed chair in1969. He became an emeritusprofessor in 1973 and moved toBerkeley. He continued hisresearch studies at theUniversity and had returned tocampus during the past fall andspring Quarters.It was during his last visit inMay of this year that theUniversity of Chicago Press, inhonor of his 70th birthday,presented him a microficheedition of selected papers whichhe had written over the past 40years The 47 articles werepublished under the title, Essayson Mesopotamian CivilizationOppenheim is best known forhis work as editor-in-charge ofthe Assyrian Dictionary from1955-1973 During his tenure, thefirst through the 11th volumes ofthe 21-volume effort werepublished The project had beenunderway since 1921, and isexpected to be finished by the1980sAn author of seven books,Oppenheim wrote the award¬winning Ancient Mesopotamia.Portrait of a Dead Civilization,published in 1964. His last book.Letters from Mesopotamia, waspublished in 1967.Oppenheim was born June 7.1904 in Vienna. He received a Ph D. degree in Assyriology from theUniversity of Vienna in 1933. Hetaught at that University from1935-38. He and his wife, theformer Elizabeth Munk, left thecountry when the Nazis came topower.After a few years in Paris atthe College de France, Mr.Oppenheim immigrated to theUnited States in 1941 and heldvarious research and teachingpositions, including a visitinglectureship at Johns HopkinsUniversity, before coming to theUniversity.StimulationDr. Leonard R. Proctor,associate professor in thedepartment of surgery(otolaryngology) at theUniversity of, administers a newten-minute test to help determinethe cause of dizziness.Dr. Proctor’s new caloriclabarynthine stimulation testproduces more accuratestimulations and considerablyshortens the time required tocomplete the usual testprocedure.The test employs ear canalirrigation with controlled-temperature water and electricalregistration of eye movements totest the inner ear balancemechanism.Longer awardBernard Roizman, Universityof Chicago virologist, hasreceived the 1974 Esther LangerAward for an outstanding con¬tribution to cancer research.The award, consisting of $1,000and a certificate, was made bythe Ann Langer Cancer Research Foundation at a dinner atBrigante’s Banquet Hall, 3258 N.'Harlem Avenue, Chicago, onJune 2.Roizman is an internationalauthority on herpesviruses TheEsther Langer award cited hiscontributions to the studies oi themolecular biology of herpesvirusinfections as they relate toRoizman is professor andchairman in the committee onvirology and professor in thedepartments of microbiology andof biophysics and theoreticalbiology in the university’sdivision of the biological sciencesand the pritzker school ofmedicine.This is the twenty-fifth an¬niversary of the Ann LangerCancer Research Foundation,which was established in 1949 bysixteen friends and relatives ofAnn Langer, who died of cancer.It now has about 200 membersand conducts fund-raising drivesin support of cancer research.Among institutions that havereceived grants from the foun¬dation, are besides the Universityare Mt. Sinai Hospital, MichaelReese Hospital, the CancerPrevention Center of Chicago,the Hebrew University ofJerusalem, and the WeizmanInstitute.LibraryFifty institutions of highereducation including theUniversity’s graduate libraryschool, in 28 States and theDistrict of Columbia will receive$1,361,130 for the training offellows and trainees in libraryand information science, HEWSecretary Caspar Weinbergerannounced today.The awards, made by HEW’s Office of Education, will support200 fellowships and traineeshipsduring the 1974-75 academic yearand in the summer of 1974 or 1975.Included are 168 master and fiveassociate arts fellowships andthree masters traineeships.Three post-masters and 21doctorate fellowships funded forthe 1973-74 academic year will berenewed.Grants are made under Title II-B of the Higher Education Act of1965, as amendedFellows or trainees at themasters, doctoral, and post¬masters degree level will receiveup to $4,200 for the academic yearand summer depending on theamount of related professionalwork experience. In addition, thefellows will receive an additional$500 if they have been awarded amasters degree in a field relevantto the professional training to beundertakenFellows studying at theassociate degree level willreceive stipends of $1,500 for theacademic year and a maximumof $250 for summer studyStudents seeking fellowships ortraineeships should applydirectly to the participatinginstitutionsDedmonEmmett Dedmon, chairman ofthe University National AlumniFund Board also heads theBoard’s newly formed executivecommittee.The committee’s purpose is tocoordinate fund-raising policiesand techniques and to assist localvolunteer groups to organizetheir oO fund-raising projects.Dedmon, a University Trusteeand Chicago newspaperexecutive, is assisted by three vice-chairmen, eachrepresenting alumni living in aparticular region of the UnitedStates. They are: Dr. ArnoldTanis, of Hollywood, Florida, forthe eastern region, John Coulson,of Chicago, for the central region,and Richard Krohn, of SanFrancisco, California, for thewestern region.Each vice-chairman willoversee the work of a three-member subcommittee whichwill work primarily with projectsconducted by volunteer groupswithin its regionThe executive committee wasestablished at the board’s Aprilmeeting in Chicago.Blindness grantThe University of ChicagoPntzker School of Medicine hasreceived an annual grant of $5,000in unrestricted funds fromResearch to Prevent Blindness,Inc. 'RPB) to speed studies ofblinding diseases. The RPBgrant, renewable each year, isspecifically designed to promotenew techniques and concepts# inthe saving of sight. Over the past15 years, RPB has awarded$75,000 in similar grants to thePritzker School of Medicine.Dr. Frank W. Newell,Chairman of the Department ofOphthalmology at the University,pointed out that the "no-strings"award provides maximumfreedom to implement importantresearch activities for whichother funds are not available.Research to Prevent Blindness,Inc has channeled more than $19million in eye research funds to46 medical institutionsthroughout the United States Itscontinued on page 6IT’S LAKE MICHIGAN,TENNIS ANDFUN-FILLEDSUMMER DAYS!CHICAGO BEACHTOWERS5020 South Loko Shoro Drlv*Hyde Park's shining newTwin Tower ApartmentComplex is—A beach at your door¬step—A huge carpeted sundeck with lighted tenniscourts, putting greens bar-beque pits.STUDIOS, ONE AND TWOBEDROOM APARTMENTSfeaturing window walls, in¬dividually controlledheating. air-conditioningand dust filtration, self¬cleaning ovens, dish¬washers indoor heatedparking, 24-hour security,CTA ond 1C train tran¬sportation within minutes.Visit our designer models.Open every day 9:00 a.m.‘til 8:00 p.m. or call 281*5050.CHICAGO BEACH TOWERSon the Lake Front in HydePark, 5020 South LakeShore Drive.Another facet of Demrey,Inc. AUGUST UNION SERVICESRockefeller Memorial ChapelSunday Morning Worship 11 O'clockAUGUST 11LARRY L. GREENFIELDDean of Students, Divinity School"DEATH BY SONG"August 18PEG STEARNMinister,University Church of Disciples of Christ"TO SAVE OR TO LOSE-THAT IS THE QUESTION"AUGUST RECITALSCARILLON, SUNDAYS AT 4 P.M.August 11 Guest Carillonneur, VERNON STUDT,Director of Music, Hyde Pk.f UnionChurch.August 18 ROBERT LODINE, University CarillonneurORGAN, TUESDAYS AT 8:30 PM.August 13Guast Recitalist, HOMER JACKSON.Organist-Choirmaster May Flowar,Congragational Church, GrandRapids, Michigan.POWELLS BOOKSTORECASH FOR YOUR BOOKS9a.m.-ll p.m. EVERYDAYWe Need Your UnusedUnwanted and Unloved Titles503 L 57th SL (Harper) right now! A SOQ Film Presentation1HE TALL BLOND MAN WITH ONE BLACK SHOEThursday, August 15 7 & 9 PM.Quantrell Auditorium $1.00"One of the funniest and the best movies of the year." NBC-TVUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO COURT STUDIO THEATRE PRESENTSJOE EGGby Peter NicholsAugust, 9,10,11 8:30 P.M.$ 1.50 Reynolds Cl ub South Loungefor further information call 753- 3581Friday, August $71974-The Chicago Moroon-5Quartet double bills Schubert artBy STEVE BLANKThe scene shifted to MurrayTheater for a double bill onSunday evening July 14. At 8:30P.M. the LaSalle Quartet, inresidence at Ravinia this sum¬mer. gave performances of thechamber music of Schubert,whose music is also beingfeatured at Ravinia this summer.The concert opened withSchubert's Quartet #14 D. 810entitled “Death and the Maiden".This nickname derives fromthe theme of the slow movementwhich is based on Schubert's songof the same title. The quartet is agrim, intense, and anguishedpiece almost unrelievedly minorkey in its tonality. The quartet displayed a rare sense of in¬terpretive insight and truechamber music ensemble here.Their playing was characterizedby its intellectual intensity and aprobing delineation of the varioustextures and various moods of thequartet ranging from anguish togrotesquerie and from songfullyricism to final dramaticdespair. The fusion of theseelements produced a mostsatisfying unity of conception andinterpretation.In the second half of theprogram a similarly intenselycerebral approach was in view inSchubert’s glorious StringQuintet Opus 163 D. 956. Thequartet was joined here by the distinguished cellist LynnHarrell. Once again superb en¬semble and technical virtuositywas joined to a high level ofcerebral penetration ofSchubert’s music. Thus onceagain one was able to hear anintense and vigorous per¬formance of great musicsuperbly played.The early evening concert at5:30 featured three Bach can¬tatas for solo singers withoutchorus. Conductor James Levinedirected the chamber orchestraconsisting of a string quartet plusdoublebass, recruited from theChicago Symphony’s first-chairmen. along with the called forwinds in the various cantatas oboe, bassoon, and trumpet. Theorchestra, if you could call itsuch, played excellently anasensitively throughout perfectlygauging Bach’s intricate con¬trapuntal lines and never ob¬scuring the all-importantbalances between the in¬strumental and vocal lines. In theopening cantata “Mein Herz Sch-wimmt in Blut” BWV 199 mezzo-soprano Maria Ewing proved thehighlight of the concert. Shedisplayed an acute musical andliterary sensibility in conveyingthe progress of the soul from theagonized consciousness of sin,through the stages of penitence tofinal peace. She also manifesteda powerful and subtly modulated voice and great dramaticpresence.Cornell Macneil also sang witheloquence and resignation of thepeace of the believer at the onsetof death in the Cantata “Ich HabeGenug” BWV 82. He too showedgreat musical insight and a highorder of vocal acting abilityreminiscent of his fine Germontin “La Traviata’L Howeversoprano Susan Belling proveddisappointingly constricted andtense in the festive cantata"Jauchzet Gott in Allen Landen’’BWV 51. One senses she was asoverawed by the piece’srenowned difficulties as by thepeerless and brilliant trumpetplaying of Adolph Herseth.ABOUT THE MIDWAYcontinued from page 5programs have stimulated thecreation of eye researchlaboratories from coast to coast.Dr Jules C. Stein, chairman ofRPB. cited work at theUniversity as an example of the end the tragedy of visual loss,”he said. “Only throughintensified research can we hopeto control the unpreventable eyediseases that now cause 95 percent of blindness in the UnitedStates.”increased intensity with whichthe problem of blindness is beingattacked under RPB leadership.“With other major medicalinstitutions across the country,the University of Chicago is partof a growing nation-wide effort to SSA studsAgroup of graduate studentsand their professor at the Schoolof Social Service Administration(SSA) were cited byproclamation recently by EdgarVanneman, Jr., Mayor ofEvanston, for their work withseveral local agencies.The 18 second-year students ina two-year master’s degreeprogram worked with variousagencies in Evanston as a part oftheir field work. They were underthe direction of Joshua Cohen. assistant professor in SSA.The 14 agencies in which thestudents interned were: schooldistrict 65, the Human RelationsCommission, CommunityHospital. Family CounselingService, Evanston TownshipHigh School, Mental HealthServices, Chandler Park LeisureCenter, United CommunityServices, the City Council, theMental Health Society, ShoreSchool and Training Center,Nichols School, City PlanningDepartment, and the LegalAssistance Foundation.The two-year-old programcombines field research withcommunity service. The studentswere required to work 20 hourseach week, but most of themaveraged more.Among the research projects conducted were: A study offemale heads-of-households whoit was found were victims ofdiscrimination in housing,consumer rights, and otherareas; a study of available care,for the aged, which resulted inremedial legislation; a survey ofemergency care facilities inEvanston; a study of the legalproblems of Evanston’s poorpeople.Adirect benefit of this researchand other projects like them wasservice. Over 15,000 hours ofservice were given this academicyear, with students for example,working with people who havelost custody of their children,people who are potential suicides,and people who have threatenedto commit homicide.SPECIALDISCOUNTPRICESofofFOR ALL STUDENTS& FACULTY MEMBERSJust present your UniversityChicago Identification card.As Students or Faculty Membersthe University of Chicago you are en¬titled to special money savingdiscount prices on all VolkswagenService Work, all Volkswagen Parts,Accessories and any new or usedVolkswagen you buy fromVolkswagen South Shore. 52^0 S Harper"*in Harper Coort*N07-/060 YAMAHA GUITARSOnly a few left atgreatly reducedprices. Steel Stringand classic modelsboth still available.Authorized- Volkswagen, Dealer VOLKSWAGENSOUTH SHORE7234 S. Stony IslandOpen Doily 9 AM. to 9 P.M.Soles Parts and Service DepartmentsOpen Saturday 9 A.M. to 5Phone: 288-4900 Individual AttentionTo Most Small Cars312-mi 3-3113foreign car hospital“^5424 south kimbark avenue & clinic,Chicago 60615 inc. Used 6 ft. wide bulletin boardsUsed 3 drawer filesUsed metal desksUsed wood desks $15.0G and upWITH THIS AD ONLY:Used Desk $10Drafting Stools $2cash and carry"_ UIPMENTBRAND 1 *UPPLY CO.8600 Commercial Ave.Open Mon.-Sat. 8:30-5:00RE 4-2111Thurs. till MO PJA.ATOP THE HYDE PARK BANK BUILDINGOPEN EVERY NIGHT (EXCEPT MONDAY) FOR DININGFROM 5 P.M....PLUSCHAMPAGNE BRUNCH-EVERY SUNDAYALL YOU CAN EAT11:00-2:30SPECIAL SUMMER U.C. STUDENT DISCOUNT15% OFF WEEKDAYS & BRUNCH(AND REMEMBER...THE FROG & THE PEACH OPENALL SUMMER LONG 11:30-10:30 M-F ...IDA NOYES 1 NOW PLAYINGat theseDEVON»'«V> N Bmuauway,’43 1 9?4 specially selected theatresYORKTOWN CINEMA 1LUMBAHu495 00106-The Chicago Maroon-Friday, August 9, 1974Darrow does prevent executioncontinued from page 2Leopold was a prime suspect.He admitted to owning a pair ofglasses identical to the onesfound at the death scene, and his glasses were missing. He wascertainly capable of composing asophisticated ransom note, andhe undoubtedly owned atypewrite*. In addition, hedemonstrated many weird quirksof character. Once the strange young manplanned to translate an Italianmanuscript onthe 32 mostcommon perversions, only to bediscouraged by a professor.But Leopold presented aforceful alibi. Yes, he confessed,Satire as verbal judoDEAN MATTHEWS: A per former at the Body Politic.By MEREDITH ANTHONYA new show by the Dmglefest isalways welcomed en¬thusiastically in Chicago andGuessworks, now playing at theBody Politic, should not bemissed by anyone who sets storeby social satire so imaginativethat it uses only the establish¬ment’s own material against it, ina kind of verbal judo.Guessworks, like the otherDinglefest productions, is madeup entirely of quotes fromsources dear to the heart of theAmerican Way, such as theDirectory of US GovernmentalOffices, the Chicago PublicLibrary card catalog, one of B F.Skinner’s essays on education,and the instructions on a pinballmachine. The quotes are intercutwith each other and aredramatized in the most tellingcounterpoint, designed to bringout the idiocy inherent in some ofour most sacred institutions. Thegovernment, educational theory,and the family are among thetargets of Guessworks and thetheme is, not inappropriately,confusionHowever, when the Dinglefestshortened its name from theLuther Burbank DingleberryFestival it also seemed to losesome of its punch, Samson-like,and we hope only temporarily.Too many of the skits inGuessworks are long andshapeless and full of amiable butuninspired dancing around.There are still some of thebrilliant tricks that the group is known for -- their amazing abilityto create machines out of severalpeople and some bizarre sounds,for instance -- but they are not inevidence enough. Too often apiece fails to gell and much of theincisiveness of the satire ismissing.The best numbers include apre-recorded tour of the energycrisis, in which the groupdramatizes such possiblesolutions as nuclear energy andgeothermal power; an En¬cyclopaedia BritannicaEducational Film on cancer, inwhich the typical spacey an¬nouncer is eventually devoured by cancerous growths who havebeen reciting governmentalpositions ad infinitum; and anexplanation of the electoralcollege system in which thehapless voter is the bail in apinball machine.The cast whose extraordinaryand versatile talent may be seenin too few of the numbers in¬cludes Gary Komgsfield, KarenSwanson. Colin Stinton. RobertFiddler, Alice Molter. and theincredible Dean Matthews.They are under the direction ofByron Schaffer Jr. Performancesare at the Body Politic Wed¬nesday through Sunday.Watson does country pickingBy JONATHAN ROTHSTEINThe first time I heard DocWatson on an album, I wasalternately impressed andamazed. Doc's bluegrass-basedpicking style is so fast, and yet sofluid and clear, that he seems tobe accomplishing the humanlyimpossible with his guitar. Forthis reason alone I was lookingforward to his Arie Crown ap¬pearance last Thursday night.This live appearance served toreinforce my initial enthusiasm.The Chicago Maroon1 21 2 East 59th Street Chicogo Illinois 60637Phon* 312 753 3265member College Press ServiceSummer StaffTim Rudyeditor-irv chiefttoHJeff RofhGage AndrewsPool YovovichAnn ThorneDave AxelrodMike RudyMorio CrawfordTom Me Nam oraMeridith AnthonyToby lou HofslundRon Spotsino "For all you who have neverseen Doc and Merle Watsonperform; don't expect any of thatflashy stuff, we re just gonna dosome good old country picking.”With these words of in¬troduction, Doc, accompanied byhis son Merle on second guitar,and a bass player, launched intoa rousing version of “WayDowntown.” The audience wasobviously delighted. Doc playedlightning fast runs with such acasual and unassuming manner,that the music was in fact flashyin its sheer lack of preten-siousness."in addition to being an ac¬complished guitarist, Doc playsiiarmonica and has a fine voicethat reflects his North Carolinaorigins as much as his music. Hisrepetoire, however, demon¬strates an unusual versatility inwhich he puts all of his talents togood use.The selections ranged fromseveral Jimmy Rogers tunes(with Merle adding slide guitar toround out these songs), throughtraditional ballads like “Otto•Wood”, to some familiarnumbers including ‘‘TheTennessee Stud”, and even acouple of rocking versions ofElvis Presley numbers.Throughout, the influence ofDoc’s guitar could be heard.Although Doc’s guitar playingis genuinely exciting, it is to hiscredit as a performer that he isn’texclusively reliant on his guitar prowess. Several of the quieternumbers like Mississippi JohnHurt's “Make Me Down a Palleton Your Floor” and Gershwin’s‘‘Summertime ", both of whichfeatured Merle on leadguitar, also possessed a greatdeal of power and beauty.It was Doc’s guitar, however,which finally brought theaudience to its feet. He did hisnormal version ot “BlackMountain Rag ”, which anyfrustrated guitar picker will tellyou is difficult enough in and ofitself, and then, without pausingfor a beat, proceeded to do thesame song in double time. Theease with which he accomplishedthis transition caused more thana few members of the audience toliterally gasp in disbelief. Notbad for a man who wasn't playing“any fancy stuff,” but “just thebest I know how.”The opening act was anotherguitarist, Leo Kottke. Based onprevious experience. I wasn’texpecting very much. In pastperformances that I have seen.Kottke’s guitar playing, thoughinteresting, had been sloppy.Also, his voice did resemble‘ geese farts on a muggy day,” ashe himself once described it. Iwas pleasantly surprised to findKottke’s playing improved andthat he used his voice morejudiciously. He also opened upmore between numbers and hisact profited from his easygoinghumor. the glasses may have been his.He explained that he was anornithologist, and had oftenvisited a forrest preserve nearthe death site for the purpose ofbird watching. He claimed thathe had lost his glasses on a trip tothe area the Friday before thekidnapingLeopold further explained thathe and his friend Dick Loeb weretogether on the night of themurder, and that they had beendrinking at a bar called theCocoanut Grove on 63rd andCottage Avenue.The Cocoanut Grove no longerexists, and the 6300 block ofCottage Grove is a part of thedeteriorated Woodlawn areaUniversity students rarelyventure to that intersectiontoday, much less go there forentertainment.After drinking at the Cov nutGrove, Leopold continued, he andhis companion. Loeb, went out inhis 1920 Winston automobileThey alledgedly picked up twogirls, whose last names Leopolddid not know, and went drivingaround the area.Loeb, who was also aUniversity student, was called infor questioning.His family was also wealthy,and their home was near theFranks mansion on Ellis AvenueHe was considered to be anothertalented intellect, and was afrequent companion of Leopold.Loeb recounted the same alibioffered to police by Leopoldwithout consulting his friendbeforehand. The firmness of theirindividual presentations almostconvinced interrogators of theirinnocence, despite the many“coincidences’’ linking the boysto the murder. The police wereabout to release the boys whenthe Leopold butler came forthwith new evidenceThe butler reported that youngLeopold's car remained in thegarage throughout the day inquestion. The boy’s well plannedalibi had been punctured.Confronted with their lies,Leopold and Loeb confessed tothe kidnaping and murder. Whyhad they committed the crime*1 For the “thrill and experience”they explained. To their warpedminds, the kidnaping representeda challenge.They dispassionately toldpolice how they offered BobbyFranks a ride, and while Leopolddrove, Loeb killed the boy bystriking him on the head with achisel. And then they took the lawofficers to various points aroundthe city where they had discardedthe boys belongingsLeopold and Loeb retainedClarence Darrow. the greatestlegal talent of the day. torepresent them The cityclamored for a hanging of themurders. Darrow, who wasvehemently opposed to capitalpunishment, was determined tosave his clients from the gallowsPerhaps the most appropriateplace to reflect upon the end ofthe story is atop the ClarenceDarrow Memorial Bridge inJackson ParkThe bridge stands across fromthe Museum of Science andIndustry. It is beaten and rusty,but sturdy, which is fittingbecause this is how Darrowappeared as he pled for mercy inthe case of Leopold and Loeb.For three days the lawyeraddressed the court, asking ifjustice would truly be served byhanging two deeply distrubedyoung men“I am pleading for the future,"declared Darrow “I am pleadingfor a time when hatred andcruelty will not control the heartsof men When we can learn byreason and judgement andunderstanding and faith, that alllife is worth saving, that mercy isthe highest attribute of men.”Darrow won his point, despitethe prevailing public sentimentfor hanging. Leopold and Loebwere sent to Joliet prison for lifeLoeb was killed a few yearslater in a scuffle with a fellowinmate Leopold served out hissentence and eventually wonparole He has since died.The weird case of Leopold andLoeb fifty years later, remains ablack page from the book ofUniversity and Hyde ParkhistorySexual perversity in Japancontinued from page 3Samurai’s death — are recountedby each of the three participantsand by one impartial observer.The scene changes with eachretelling as the facts are filteredthrough the personalities of eachviewer. Attention is focused onMs Rudall because she differsmost radically in the eyes of theothers. For the bandit she is agreat conquest, fierce in herdefense of herself, andvoluptuous in her eventualyielding. For the husband she isthe personification of his owndisgrace, treacherous and evil.She sees herself as a womandriven to madness by the wrongsdone her by both men. And for theobserver she is merely the centerof a farce which is devoid of anynobility or remance for hispeasant sensibilities. Ms. Rudallconveys every nuance of theseroles within a role; she is able tobecome what they see and whatthey want her to be.Several other factors add to thesense of spectacle Michael Gall’seffective set is composed of grassmats, bamboo and a dominatingstructure to suggest the ancientgate that seems to be made ofcobwebs. Daniel Pugh’scostumes outdo even hiscreations for Twelfth Night. Thebandit’s costume, especially, isone to watch. The fight scenes were choreographed by theincomparable Joseph Martinezand they carry the same elegantconviction as his work in Blood>Bess. The music, composed andperformed by JonathanPearthree, was eerily effectiveand did much toward creatingand maintaining the combinedatmosphere of ancient Japan andmodern psychodramaStuart Gordon’s dynamicdirection lends the play the senseof urgency that always makespeople characterize his work as‘breath taking’. His otherhallmark, however, anirrepresible gift for comedy,works here to the detriment of theplay. The fourth repitition of thecrime is necessarily a farce, seenthrough the eyes of aninsensitive, or perhaps just down-to-earth, and very simple manBy playing this scene for all thelaughs he can get (and he can getplenty), Gordon prejudices theaudience and nearly obfuscatesthe real meaning of the play. Thefour versions should have nearlyequal weight and by casting ashadow over the earnestness ofthe first three Gordon changesthe impact. We need to be taughtthe impossibility of ‘getting thefacts’ in any human event worsethan we need to be shown thatanything is funny if you look at itthat way.Friday. August 9 1974-Th» Chicago Maroon.7■ - «i-V-J ,'CLV r ‘ —~ -Tr*^** r ^ T~ f **%\Y I . aa: tMAROON CLASSIFIED ADSSPATESummer Sublet Nr. Campus Library.$60/mo. 5412 Ingleside. Call Pat (days)787 9637; 241 7256.Executive Apartment. Strictlymodern. 6 rms. East So. Shore. Newlydecorated. Aircond Stove, refrig. CallSAl 8420.Sunny 3 room ap* in Hyde Park. AvailAugst. $150 includes utilities. Must bemarried U OF C student. 324 4053mornings.Private room avail 'Sept in newfurnished Hd Pk House with 3 gradstudents. Approx $95. 684 7862Medical student desires turn apt withshower & kit. Call Rich 324 7104 Sat &Sun 9 11 AM only.Linguistics candidate seekingroommates with place for the fall.Need reasonable and quiet situation.Good cook. Write to: Ron, 1523 No.16th, Arlington, VA. 22209 703 528 0225.*CHICAGO BEACH HOTELBEAUTIFUL FURNISHEDAPARTMENTS Near beach, parks, 1Ctrains, 11 mins, to loop, UC and loopbuses door. Modest, daily, weekly,monthly rates, 24 hr desk. CompleteYoung Designs byELIZABETH GORDONHair Designers1620 E. 53rd St.288-2900LET MAROONCLASSIFIEDSMOVE IT!SUPERS LOCATIONAdjacent to the Midway.Overlooking Jackson Park &Lake Michigan. Conveneint toUniversity ©f Chicago shuttlebus and evening mini-bus ser-,viceJACKSON PARKTERRACEApartments andTownhousesHIGH RISE/MID-RISE/LOW-RISEThe Choice Is Yours!Centrally air conditionedluxury High-Rise and intimote3 story Mid-Rise. MagnificentTownhouse clusters withprivate entrances, privatepatios and/or balconies.Efficiencies, 1,2,3,4 Bedrms.—Color coordinated rangerefrigerator, cabinets.—Stainless steel kitchen,disposer.— Color coordiantedbathrooms ceramic tilefloors & tub enclosures.—Recreation/meeting rooms—Full height wall-to-wallbedrm. closets.—Sound partitioning—Master TV antenna—Exclusive off street pkg.—24 hr. security system.—Building set among trees,plantings, walkways.WHAT CITY LIVINGSHOULD BE. THERE’SNOTHING ELSE LIKEIT~.ANYWHEREIModels Open11-7 DailyRentals:$210 to $382241-7700Leasing and Management byBAIRD & WARNERRental Offlcet 4040 $. Harpac hotel services 5100 S. Cornell, DO 32400 Miss Smith.Moving? Hire my van and me CallAlan at 684 1175.TENANT REFERRALREASONABLE RENTALSDESIRABLE APARTMENTSFurn. and unfurn. Lake FrontCommunity.South Shore Community Services 2343E. 71 St.See Monica Block 667 2002 or 2004$25 REWARD for 1 bedroom or studioapartment Prefer clean, safe, andclose to campus Up to $130/monthStarting Sept, or Oct 1st. Call 947 9545.Keep trying.2 1/2 room FURNISHEDKITCHENETTE apt. LOBBYFLOOR, $129.00 month. Lease, oneperson, MALE for September 1 5442Harper Ave. Ml 3 938970th 4 OGLESBY 5 rms stv ref cptgdrapes air $170 00 Adults only. Callafter Aug 18th BU 8 1415 After 6:00P.M. or before 10:00 AM3 RM. furn apt. 5405 S Woodlawn 6432560 or 667 5746 Mrs. GreenSunny, Quiet, Private. 2 rms in an apt.Harper Ct" Vic. $80 per month CMorrison 324 5022 or 288 2500.PAN PIZZADELIVERYTHE Medici delivery 1 PM 10:30p m., Sun Thurs. 5 p.m , 1:30 p.m. FriSat , 667 7394. Save 50 cents if you pickit up yourself at 1450 E 57th St. PEOPLE WANTEDDental post graduate or intern wantedfor one or two days per week in busylarge South Shore office 731 3777.Subjects needed for experimentalstudies of the effects of drugs onhuman behavior. Earn up to$15/session, the series taking 69weeks. Must be 21 years or older and ingood physical condition. Call Kathy947 6983, 1:00 3:00, Mon Fri.Hyde Park Residents. If you haveclothing, hsewares, appliances, sptgds, toys, etc to dispose of considerdonating to FAMILY FREE SCHOOLrummage sale. Boxes may be droppedoff at 5114 Blackstone (Korbelik). Forpick up call 684 4962 or 493 3399.PORTRAITS 4 for $4 and up. MaynardStudios. 1459 E 53 St. 2nd floor 6434083Wanted. Babysitter in our home for 5month old. 5 days a week. 667 7671.Responsible graduate student or wifeof graduate student to take care of 6year old boy before and after schooluntil mother gets home from teaching.Responsibilities include taking child toand from lab school Call 667 6437.WANTED—Research Assistants forcoding and other duties Full or parttime Experience desirable but notnecessary $2.50 per hour start Call324 6379 evesWANTED—Babysitter in our homeOR yours for nine month old boystarting mid September if your homemust be in vicinity of 58th andBlackstone five half days per weekCall 324 6379.Dorothy Smith Beauty Salon5841 BlackstoneHY 3-1069Specializing in shaping of naturally wovyhair. Permanents as you would likethem Tinting and bleachingOpen-Monday through Friday7:00 a.m.-8:30 p.m.Closed Saturday .Dorothy SmithYES!THERE ISISRAELIDANCINGTHIS WEEK!Sundays, 7:30 P.M. Hillel HICKORYCamping EquipmentRental324-1499JAMESSCHULTZCLEANERSCUSTOM QU AUTYCLEANING10% student discount1363 E. 53rd St.752-6933featuringfresh groundpeanut butterandfresh yogurtVitamins20% OFFSiHPkGWhKIUIHEALTH FOODSPlus the following best buys:Natural Vitamin E Vitamin C 1000 mgs100I.U.250 cops $4.50 100 tabs $2.25250 tabs $5.00200 I.U. 150 caps $4.95 1000 tabs $16.00400 I.U. 1 00 cops $6.00250 caps $14.00 Vitamin AVitamin C Crystals 25,000 Units1000 mgs. per V« tsp. (while it lasts)1 pound $6.00 175 cops $1.801 kilo $11.25 500 caps $4.205210 S. Harper in Harper Court363-1600 Responsible student to stayIN Hyde Park house with two childrenfive days in early September. Call 6433717.ROOMMATE NEEDED OCT 1 2BRAPT 1713 E. 55th ST $88/mo CALLCURT 667 6247COLLECTION REPMon thru Fri 5:00 pm 9:00 pmSat 8:30 am 5 00 pmBusiness major with emphasis onaccounting. Must be able to make aTWO YEAR COMMITMENT.Salary $4.00 per hrCall 753 4443THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO956 East 58th StreetTAl-SAW-YAWCHINESE-AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecializing inCANTONESE ANDAMERICAN DISHESOPEN DAILY11 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M.SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS12 TO 8:30 P.M.Orders to take out1318 East 63rd MU 4-1062VERSAILLES5254 S. DorchesterWELL MAINTAINEDBUILDINGATTRA^TtyE 1 Vs AND2'/i ROOM STUDIOSFURNISHEDOR UNFURNISHED,$135-5187All Utilities IncludedAt Campus Bus StopFA 44)200 Mrs. Groak PE CE INTERN/AD IIN1STRATIVEProfessions training for peaceeducation/a- jn while adminstrativesecretary ot World Without WarCouncil. Loop office Fulltime modeststipend Details call Mr Livezey 6840129PEOPLE FOR SALEIf you want your paper to look as itsounds — Call SUZANNE'SSECRETARIAL SERVICE at 871 0565Manus typing on IBM Selec 947 6353or 955 4195 after 6 PMPiano instruction. Beginningintermediate studies. 285 6059. Ask forSuann.CARPENTRY: repairs, cabinetry.Robert Stone 753 2160 or 752 3019MOVING: Very reliable, fast, all daysRobert Stone 753 2160 or 752 3019IBM TYPING SERVICEDissertations. Theses Term papers.Books Articles Resumes Letters.French, German, Spanish andTechnical Symbols. Know Turabian,APL, MLA Carbon Ribbon. Pica orElite 6300 North Call 262 7067 anytimeEDITOR/WRITERAdmin./research/PR/production/design,Acad./gen./tech 6 yr exp. all media,exc refs 955 5340/493 3970 or replybox. FOR SALEHOUSEPAINTER exp w/ref veryneat and careful Anne Walthall 7532160Musician with college teaching expwould like to teach piano and voicestudents of any age or proficiency.Please call 684 6912 after 12 30 PMW** *********** (friHllt *i 1643 E. 55TH STREET ##CHICAGO, ILL. 60615 *# Phono: f A 4-1651 §********&**** MOVING SALE! desks, chairs,lamps, mattress, rugs, fv, radio, etc.Call 288 3456 after 5 p.m.TV 2 year bw, wooden folding chairs, 2Folding beds for camping or garden,small bookshelfs, Toaster, Fan, SteamIron Call 363 4300, Apt 503MOVING SALE Sat & Sun Aug 17 4 18Noon 5 FURNITURE RUGS BOOKSKITCHEN STUFF PICTURES ANDSOME ANTIQUES5458 S EVERETTMimeograph stencil and ink gestetnervery cheap prefer to sell to a nonprofit group Call 3 3591.TENNIS LESSONSPrivate Si Small Group ReasonableLocal Tennis Pro Jim Smith 372 3390BOOKS BOUGHTCash for used books, Powells 1503 E57th St. 955 7780CREATIVE SABBATHSERVICEThis Friday bring some thoughts,poems, stories or prayers that relateto being creative to use in the serviceHillel House, 5715 S. Woodlawn at 8 00PM For more information call Janetat 752 5655 or Warner at 684 8340GAY LIBERATIONSexual identity discussion Group 7 30Thursday, Ida Noyes, Straights,Bisexuals, Gays, Undecideds,welcomeOffice open Mon, Wed 4 Thurs 7 30 10PM Come to Ida Noyes 301 (1212 E59th St) or call 753 3274Gay women's coffee house Fri Aug 9 812 PM at the Gargoyle 5655 S.University. Judy Handler (formerly ofthe Family of Woman) will sing & playclassical guitar at 9410:30 All womenare welcome.20% DISCOUNTon Film andEnlarging PaperMODEL CAMERA1342 E. 55th493-6700Most Complete PhotoShop on South Side TYPISTS, STEN0S,DICTAPHONES 0PRS.Work 3 to 5 day weekContact: ...Ann Coynt *84-7000Hyde Park Bank Building,Rm. 631 1525 E. 53rd St.FULLTIME PART TIMEHIGH WAGES BONUSESELAINE REVELL, INC.Prostiga TemporaryOff lea SarvlcaEYE EXAMINATIONSFASHION EYEWEARCONTACT LENSESDR. KURTROSENBAUMOptometrist(53 Kimbark Plaza)1200 East 53rd StreetHyde Park 3-8372 CARPET CITY6740 STONY ISLAND324-7998Has what you need from a$10 used 9 x 12 Rug to a'custom carpet. Specializing|ln Remnants & Mill returnsfat a fraction of the originalkost.Decoration Colors and[Qualities. Additional 10%^Discount with this Ad.FREE DELIVERY■MMMMMMfl SCENESSign up now in Room 209 of Ida Noyesor call 3 3591 fo see the ChristianManuscripts in Regensfein on FridayAugust 16WOMEN'SMAGAZINESend essays, poems short stories,photos, art work to Literary Mag , c/oJanet Heller / 5110 S Kenwood/Chicago 60615 For more into callDebby 493 6170 or Janet 752 5655PERSONALSWRITERS WORKSHOP (PL 2 8377).Hillel office closed in August ShabbatServices 4 Israeli Dancing continue asusual.WE NEED ADELIVERERfor our Friday 8/23issue.WELL-PAIDcall 753-3265M-F 9-12:30for InformationCHICAGOMAROONUNIVERSITYBARBERSHOP1453 E. 57th ST.CLOSED MONDAYS684-3661HairstylingRazor cuts8-The Chicago Maroon-triday, August! 9, i 974