The Chicago MaroonVolume 84, Number 10 The University of Chicago Friday, October 11. 1974SG holds meetingBy PETER COHNStudent governmentrepresentatives met for the firsttime this quarter in QuantrellAuditorium last Monday at 7:30p.m.The assembly adjourned afterdiscussing half of its 7-pointagenda, including a controversialfood stamp proposal, because ofthe absence of a quorum.CORSO (Committee onRecognized StudentOrganizations) Chairman TomCook called the quorum immediately before the delegateswere to move to a discussion ofthe CORSO budget. Under the SGconstitution, votes taken in theabsence of a majority of thevoting members are invalid.Twenty-nine of the 89 memberswere present. Observers at¬tributed no hidden motive toCook’s parliamentary maneuver.Before the quorum call, SGPresident Stuart Sweet proposedthe creation of a number of newSG committees. His suggestionthat the group establish anorganization for thedissemination of informationconcerning student eligibility forthe receipt of subsidies from thefood stamp program aroused themost discussionAccording to Sweet, ap¬proximate} three-fourths of thestudent body is eligible for fundsof up to $500 a year. In a circularissued to the delegates entitled“Are You Worried Where YourNext PB&J Sandwich is ComingFrom?” Sweet stated that “withthe decline in our purchasingpower it has become more dif¬ficult to eat well and inex¬pensively. Food stamp op¬portunities,” he continued, “canmean the difference betweeneating poorly and eating well.”One delegate objected im¬mediately. calling the plan “somewhat ill thought out,’’because “there are some peoplewho deserve it a lot more whoaren’t getting any benefits.”Another delegate defended theproposal by describing the SG as“a service group, with anobligation to lay the facts outwhere everyone can see them andthen exercise individual choice.”Improved student housingservices also received con¬siderable attention. Sweetdescribed SG efforts over thesummer to help stucents findliving quarters in the tight HydePark housing market. The SGservice conducted extensivevacancy searches and compiled alist which, according to Sweet,was consulted by KX) to 200students a day.I-n addition to continuedapartment finding activities.Sweet called for “organizationand coordination against badconditions,” through linkage toexisting community groups andtenant unions as well as theformation of new organizations.Sweet emphasized the Univer¬sity's “stake in keeping studentsin the area,” and termed theeffort “a long struggle.”Other new programs discussedwere an SG book sale, course andteacher evaluation, dormitoryfood service, travel arrangmentservices, constitutional revision,and fund raising. Sweet inviteddelegates to participate in the SGcommittees designed to examinethe issues and implement pol. cy.At the next meeting, whichSweet scheduled for Monday,October 16, SG will review thethree points of the agendacovered last Monday and thendiscuss the CORSO ap¬propriation. including a con¬troversial cut in the WHPKbudget, an election and rulescommittee report, the loanprogram, and any new business. SG MEETING: SG s first meeting was held lost Monday. Photo by John LawlerArt works to go on loanThe 16th annual “Art to LiveWith” program will be held thisafternoon in Ida Noyes Hall, andstudents, faculty, and staff willonce again have an opportunity toborrow for free original works bymany of the great masters.The collection, donated to theUniversity in 1958 by Chicago artcollector Joseph Shapiro, con¬sists of over 500 original pain¬tings. etchings, drawings andlithographs by such artists asPicasso. Chagall, Miro, Roualt,Moore and Kahn, to name a few.The “Art to Live With” ideaoriginated when Harold Haydon.professor of art and director ofMidway Studios, mentioned to hisfriend Shapiro that it was ashame students had only prints to display on their walls.“So Mr. Shapiro donated partof his own collection.” saidHaydon when asked about theirconversation. "He’s that kind ofman,” observed Haydon. “A veryremarkable man.”Haydon told the MaroonShapiro is an alumni of theUniversity and that he was thefirst president of the Museum ofContemporary ArtHaydon also said that Shapirowill give a tour of his Oak ParkNeugarten speaks on ageBy MIKE KLINGERBernice Neugarten, adistinguished member of theUniversity community, was theguest speaker this past Tuesdayat the 65th edition of the Woodward Court lecture-discussionseries. Sixty-five was an im¬portant number that evening asmost of Neugarten’s presen¬tation. “The Young and The Oldin a Changing Society,” dealtwith the problems andpossibilities of America's seniorcitizens.Neugarten began by citing anincreased interest in her field,gerentology or the study of aging,among college students. “Thereare undergraduate courses ingerentology being offered oncampuses all over the countrywhich are attracting as many asthree and four hundredstudents,” she said.She stated that the growingproportion of older people in oursociety and the changes invarious aspects in socialorganization, as a result of arapid shift in the age distributionof the population, were majorinfluences in this relatively newinterest among students.This shift in age distributionlias aiso caused a change in tne relations among age groups.Particularly, Neugarten citedtwo conflicting trends in socialthought. The first is a form ofprejudice known as ageism.“Ageism is encouraged by theresidential and socialsegregation of age groups,” shesaid. “High schools and collegeshave become age ghettoes for theyoung much the same asretirement communities ordeteriorated inner-city neigh¬borhoods where the old are leftbehind have become age ghettoesfor the old ”Resentment toward old peoplein positions of political power andincreased Social Security taxes tokeep up with the grow ing numberof retirees are also giving im¬petus to inequities and conflictsbetween age groupsOpposing ageism is a trendtoward an age irrelevant society.“We may be moving closer to asociety where age is at leastfunctionally irrelevant andceases to be a marker any morethan sex or race,” Neugartensaid. “This more optimistic viewis witnessed by the lowering ofthe voting age, the greaterpermissiveness toward the newlifestyles of both the young andcuiiiinueu on page 3 AnnouncementA staff meeting is scheduled fortomorrow at 1:30 in the Maroonoffice. All members of the newsstaff and photo staff, are requiredto attend as well as the editors.Anyone who has expressed aninterest in working for the paper,whether or not he or she hascontacted the editor, is invited toattend. home — which is filled with hiscollection — to “anybody whoasks.”The “Art to Live With”collection will be distributedtoday between 4 and 6 p m. Thereis a $1.50 insurance charge foreach painting These pictures areon loan for the fall term and willbe redistributed again in thewinterWalter Jeschke. long-time butnow ex- “curator” of Ida Noyes,returned to honor his traditionalposition as over seer of thedistribution He kept watch overthe crowd of ambitious studentswho camped last night at IdaNoyes. Such students perenniallyspend the night there in order tohave the first selectionSkip Landt. student activitiesdirector, advised people not to bediscouraged if they didn’t par¬ticipate in last night's vigil“You can drop in around 5," hesaid, “and there's still bound tobe many things left.”Kissinger will speakat a University dinnerSecretary of State HenryKissinger is scheduled to speak ata University dinner next monthThe Secretary notified schoolofficials this week that he hadaccepted the invitation. He willspeak on foreign policy at theinvitation-only dinner for“friends and supporters” of theUniversity.The event to be held at the PickCongress Hotel on November 14, is sponsored by the trustees, thecitizen s board and the women'sboard.The Kissinger speech signalsthe opening of the Campaign forChicago The second phase of thefund-raising drive was an¬nounced last June with the goal ofraising $280 million. Over $64million had been raised beforethe summer campaign an¬nouncement.NEUGARTEN: Ms. Neugartenwas guest speaker lastTuesday at the WoodwardCourt lecture-discussionseries. Photo by LindaLorincz. + Inside this issue:Mental health p.2The Calendar p.3Lake Village East GCJ 1Experiences vary at Mental Health ClinicBy DEAN VALENTINEG., an entering freshmen, wentin early October of 1972. He hadbeen impotent over a year and ahalf but had been unable to affordtherapy in his home town.Student Mental Health, a serviceprovided free for its students bythe University, seemed theperfect opportunity.The University Student MentalHealth Clinic is located in amodest brownstone at 5743Drexel Ave. It began serving thestudent community in July of 1956and has been doing a steadybusiness ever since: over threethousand graduate andundergraduate studentsconsulted the clinic within thelast five years.Appropriately enough, thepercentage of undergraduatestaking the slightly frighteningvoyage up the steps of thebrownstone is considerablyhigher than that of graduatestudents; undergrads compriseonly 28% of the total registrationat the University yet theyaccount for 40% of the patients atSMHAppropriately enough? Well,yes. As the annual report of theClinic states; “We would expectsuch a volume since it isinevitable for young students toexperience more disruption atthis phase of their development.”What this means, I imagine, isthat being eighteen or nineteenyears old at the University ofChicago is enough to driveanyone crazy.There is some heartening newshowever: a trend towards adecrease in the use of the facility by the undergraduate body hasbeen established. In 1968-69 509fof all the patients wereundergraduates. By 1973 thepercentage dropped to 40.Sanity is epidemic.The secretary on the first floorof SMH handed G. twoquestionnaries. One of themcontained a class schedule, anacademic record (G.P.A., S.A.T.,etc.) and a sheet of questions onthe specific nature of theproblem. This would go to G.’spsychiatrist. The otherquestionnaire was for the clinicsFEATURErecords. On it were outlined avariety of problems — familial,academic, financial, sexualwhich demanded a yes or noanswer. Under the YES columnG. marked large X’s in front ofIMPOTENCY and SELF¬ADEQUACY: DON’T LIVE UPTO MY EXPECTATIONS OFMYSELF. CAN’T DO WHAT I’MSUPPOSED TO DO OR WANTTO DO. NO SELF-CONTROL,NO SELF-RESPECT.He was looking forward toseeing the psychiatrist.What exactly is the mostcommon problem amongstudents who visit the clinic?Dr. John Kramer, head ofSMH, will not answer thatquestion directly, other than totell you that disappointments inthe “current life business of thestudent” are responsible for mostDANCE!Next FridayatIda Noyes visits.Dr. Kramer was not evadingthe question; psychologicaltensions and problems are notrestricted to the easycategorization of a questionnaire.What the student considers thecause of his misery may well beonly a symptom. Depression,inability to function in school,somatic difficulty are usuallyeruptions of tensions that havelain dormant too long. So tryingto pinpoint the most commoncomplaint among those who usethe clinic is almost self-degrating: there are as manyproblems as there are students.This is not to say that somegeneral themes cannot bediscerned. The commonundergraduate patients are thosewho have worked extremely hardto achieve academic rewards atthe expense of personalrelationships, or at least at theexpense of warmth in personalrelationships. “Some (of thesestudents)” as the annual reportpoints out, “have postponedgratification of this human needwith the expection that when theyleave the community in whichfacade developed, their lives willspontaneously change. And it doeswith some; with others it does not.“In addition academic rewardscan grow unfulfilling andseemingly unattainable. Thesestudents may confide self-punitively, ‘I guess I’m just lazy’or, with fear endangered by selfesteem, ‘I’m losing ny memory;something is happening to mymind.’ ” Other commonproblems among undergraduatesare dissintegration of motivation,the winter blahs, and socialproblems arising from theUniversity’s unique refusal to MENTAL HEALTH CLINIC: The University is one of the fewuniversities in the country to provide this facility to itsstudents. Photo by Eric Buether.create a livable environment forits students.Many of these complaints areshared by graduate students whocomprise the majority of thoseseeking psychiatric help. Forthem the sad state of theUniversity social life is of evengreater importance. They do nothave the comfort of a dormsystem being, for the most part,isolated in off-campusapartments This and other morepersonal matters account for thedifficulty some graduate patientsexperience with the opposite sexThe report states: “We find ...constriction among pairs of students, either married orunmarried, who may have cometogether very early inundergraduate years, continuingto cling to each other with a senseof desperation and joylessness.What once may have been amagnetic source of attraction,curing loneliness, strangeness orinsecurity engendered by a newcommunity, has now come toimpose its own constriction ...What must be contended withnow is a backlog of postponedgrowth.”Another problem unique tocontinued on page 3\DEMO9 AM-9 PM 7 Days A WeekHYDE PARK PIPE AND TOBACCO SHOP1552 E. 53rd- under 1C tracks .All students get 10% offask for 'Big Jitn' Y/\/YPipesPipe Tobaccos V-/Imported CigarettesCigarsHIM CfaMeaCCementaty L/iddhk Tueddayt 7p.mCvnveuatianai Hebteui IVednetdagtAdvanced 7:30- 9|).Hi.B eginnm 9-10:30Readings tK Wultfwk Fttdt W eeting fycintfjgReadingt in %vka\ Wednesday 8:30 fun.9nUvductien tvftevwk Iheehgg Ikutodag 8:00 p.m.Time* Subject ta Change Alien fin&t IMeeting5715 Ufesdlaw 752-1127 SATURDAYOCTOBER 12MODELCAMERA493-670025 yiari in Hydt Park Introducing the AmericanTable dfioteComplete dinners for twofor under $10.00Court House table d’hote dinnersComplete with appetizer soup, salad, hot Court House bread,dessert and beverageMondaysTuesdaysWednesdaysThursdays Chicken TeriyakiKonigsberger KlopseBarbequed PorkCream Curried ChickenFREE Carafe of domestic Rhine wine orBurgundy with every two dinners (from ourregular or our table d’hote menus) everyday from 5:00pm until 9 30pm with this ad¬vertisement. Offer good until November1st.THICOURT HOUSrentauiiant5211 S. HARPER CT.Immediately west of City Park Lot(53rd and Lake Park) 667-40082, The Chicogo Maroon, Fridoy October 1 1, 1974Students seek aid at Mental Health Cliniccontinued from page 2graduate students is the period ofreassessment which “occurs inthe intial phase of theiracculturation here. It is thiswhich accounts for the highincidence of graduates whoconsult the clinc in the beginningphase of their labors.” What thismeans, I imagine, is that being agraduate at the University ofChicago is enough to driveanyone crazy.A young, mustachioedpsychiatrist met G. at the top ofthe stairs. He showed G. into acubicular office, about the size ofa small bathroom, containing ametal desk, a hard wooden chair,and some medical periodicals.The doctor sat at the desk, G. onthe wooden chair facing him.“Well, Mr. —, what seems tobe the problem?”G. explained. A period ofsilence ensued during which thepsychiatrist slouched in his chairand stared at G. Finally, the psychiatrist said,“What do you think of yourmother?”A year passed before G. everreturned.* One should not generalize fromG.’s case. I use it as anillustration of what can happenbecause I am both personallyacquainted with it, and because itis not unusual. There are manystudents like G. who aredisappointed in theirexpectations: one student I knowwho went there complaining ofdepression was told by one of thefour staff social workers that hisdeeper emotional problemswould have to be taken care of bysomeone else — she wouldperform only pragmatic therapywith him — enough so that hecould continue his school work. Itwasn’t very therapeutic.Other students found SMH veryhelpful to their continuedexistence. When G., for instance,returned a year later, this time because he was oversleeping, hewas introduced to one of the threeresidents in training, who, as G.says “Was concerned with theperson rather than the disease.”After four months of weeklysessions G. began to functionnormally.Some of the strongest evidenceCALENDARFriday, October 11Travelogue: Islands of the South Seas, IHA,home room, 8 00 p m., students, 50«Coffeehouse: Redwood Landing and KenBloowm make music, Amazingrac*Coffeehouse, 2031 Sheridan Rd , Evanston,8 30 and 11 00 pm, S2 50Lecture: Or. R Panikkar, 'Philosophy andReligion East and West," SAC 154, 7 30 pmLecture: Norman Watkins, Deep SeaSediments as Multi Channel RecordersUnraveling Volcanic Explovvity. GlacialHistory, and Other Signals," Auditorium,Henry Hinds Laboratory, refreshments at3 00 pm, lecture at 3 30 pmLecture: Dr Jeffrey Frelmger, "Ir Genes,la Antigens and Other Denizens of the H 2Complex," Cummings Life Science Center,4 00 pm, coffee at 3 30Film: DOC presents ' Modern Times" aChaplin classic Quantrelt, Ji 6 30 , 8 30, and10 30ART: Shapiro "Art to Live With" distributedto students at Ida Noyes Hall, * 6 pm, $2quarter rental fee with UCIDMUSIC: Rosalyn Turek, harpsicord piano,Mandel Hall, SS general, S2 50 studentsTHEATRE Comedic improvisation by of the value of SMH comes fromthe fact of a higher incidence ofusers who graduate as opposed tononusers. For the class of 1972,57% of the users completed theircourse of study and only 43%withdrew. Of the non users, 49%graduated, 51% withdrew.There are nc hard and fastAmerican Eye Co, "Song Stories," 8 30 p m ,Reynolds, $1 50Saturday, October 12rYERKES: The international Student Societytravels to Yerkes Observatory Departurefrom Ida Noyes at 7 30 am. J2BRIDGE: International House, EastLounge, 1:30 p mSOCCER; Maroons vs Northwestern, 10 30am, Stagg FieldFOOTBALL: Maroons vs Northeastern IIIat l 30 p m . Stagg FieldCEF Clmt Eastwood in "High PlainsDrifter," 7 15 and 9 30 p m , Cobb, JlMEETING Chinese Student Association,Ida Noyes, 6pmSunday, October 13CROSS COUNTRY four mile open run,Washington Park, 3 p mCEF: "Day of Wrath," 7 15 and 9 30 p m ,Cobb. $1DANCE Maggie Kast's Dance Co , ChicagoContemporary Dance Theatre, 3 pSERMON Rev Bernard Brown, "TheShall Be First," Rockefeller chapei. HamSEMINAR Study of Gabr.el Marcel's generalizations that one canmake about the clinic. It worksfor some people and not forothers. But you can’t know untilyou try it. Few universities in thecountry have such a facility:from personal experience its anadvantage one shouldn’t pass up.All files are confidential."Creative Fideity," unotrcroft, 9 45 to 10 55amLECTURE: Dr Lawrence Freedman, "TheHuman Quality of Violence," WoodwardCourt, 8 30 p mFELLOWSHIP: Discussion of the LateGreat Plaret Earth, Blue Gargoyle, 5:30pm, JlOiSCUSSiON "The Palestinians in theMiddle East Conflict," led by Prof MMa'oz, Lounge of Ferfert, 1309 Hyde Park,8 15 pmMonday, October 14TABLE TALK: "New Values in Marriage"led by Bill Harmon, Blue Gargoyle EastAisle. 6 p mYOGA: East meets west in the GargoyleSanctuary Fall Quarter Yoga classes andthe official Canadian Physical Fitness planled by Dobbi Kerman begin a* the BlueGargoyle today 5 p m 7 pm.CHESS U S C F tournament starts today 7p rr,ANTHRO LECTURE: First m the ser es."Anthropology at Chicago " Given byMarshall Sahiins on "Color and Culture "Soc Sc. 302. 3 30 p mThe Chicago MaroonTim Rudyeri< 'or inJeff Rofhmrjnrjqmrj nrjitnrLisa Vogel Paul Yovivichnews editor huvrws monnoerassociate »difarsMike Rudy Maria Crawford Scott Dave Axelrod "The generation gap is a myth"Mike Klingensmith Ann Ihorne John VailsnnrH editor o*sisto”t b»rsi”es< "r'onoqer photoqroohy editorcrtnirih*j*inq editorsSteve Durbin Tom McNamarastaffJeann* DufoM Mork Henkovitt Rach.l Ro»*nP.te,Cohn Carol Born,,d. AnneR.k.rTom Branson Peter Goilanis Kevin Komrotiewsk,Jim KoplonThe Chicago Maroon is published twice a week during theacademic year. Advertising and subscriptions are handled bythe Business Manager (Mr. Paul Yovovich), 1212 E. 59th Str.,Chicago, Ill. 60637. Phone (312) 753-3266. continued from page 1the old. and an increase in overallpurchasing power in the hands ofthe old.”Neugarten also discussed therise of the young-old as a newdivision in our concept of periodsin the life cycle. This group iscomposed of people between theages of fifty-five and seventy-fivedistinguishable by the fact ofretirement. According toNeugarten. this development willalso affect the relations amongage groups ‘‘The problems and opportunities of youth and theyoung-old could be similar.” shesaid, “due to the increasing roleof the older person as a user ofleisure time as opposed that ofeconomic producer.”Questions from the audiencefollowed her formal remarks andon the inevitable topic of thegeneration gap. Neugarten hadthis to say: ‘‘The generation gapis a myth. Studies have shownthat values, standards, etc. tendto move vertically within familygroups from generation to generation rather thanhorizontally across age groups.”Her closing statement was areply to a student’s question as tothe wisdom of maintaining in¬creased longevity among thepopulation while encouragingbirth control. Commenting thatshe was partial to the humanist’sanswer to that dilemma ratherthan the biologist’s answer, shereplied. ‘‘It might be the mark ofthe highest form of humansociety to have a lot of oldpeople.”SHAPIRO “ART TO LIVE WITH” DAYPick up Numbers Early- Distribution at 4:00Ida Noyes HallMALE OR FEMALEIF YOU HAVE A DRIVER'S LICENSEDRIVE A YELLOWJUST TELEPHONE 225-6677 ORAPPLY IN PERSON AT 120 E. 18th ST.WE HAVE FULL OR PART TIME WORKFOR YOU.LAST SUMMER STUDENTS EARNEDUP TO $50 OR MORE DAILY.WORK DAY OR NIGHT OR DURINGSEMESTER BREAKS.Work from a garage near home or school HMMW1 NCT*m MU JllttII MM«T t MNT FWMCTMMBURT REYNOLDS“THE LONGEST YARD”R -S3-E W'W PlittUNITED ARTISTS,DowntownGCCFORD CITY I,ChicagoGCCDEERBROOK CINEMA I,DeerfieldPlittMERCURY,Elmwood ParkMORTON GROVE,Morion GroveGCCYORKTOWN CINEMA 1,LombardGCCRIDGE PLAZA LGriffith. Ind. KIMBARKLIQUORS•WINE MERCHANTSOF THE FINESTIMPORTED ANDDOMESTIC WINESFeaturing our direct imports,bringing better value to youlTHE Mir TRVI WINE SEP M HTBE PARK53RD KIMBARK LIQUORS, MK.1214 E. 53rd St.53-KMkeHi Piece NY 3-3355'*'■ vwBirirrc wt vsnirtrvt k Friday October 11. 1974. The CWcoft© Maroc*" ?Chevrolet-hevwoIctdealerbB»o«»ve. *«***■<5001) UHTIL OCT. !n74.so* hjl«—JXa*-„ , cmnf.KTS - TEACHERS ’ BILLMOS J0*£4 50‘DollahsIB NATIONAL BANKCHkCAOO- IU-IN©* »°«,BollO? iOM,° *** **• AV I GO MIDWAYE° 50^00B0NUS CHECKFREE: s50-00BONWITH ANY1975MONZAST CAMAROS^CORVETTES— VEGASNOVAS^ IMPALAS^CAPRICES “lSSSSmrre YDISCOUNTS 'NOW INEFf f®Ti.When you come e Df delivery"''"~S50ZCW 00 ^topoOHe savingsyou U receive the,tMldwoyChevrolefQR lESS>300^OK USED CARS! W »r>CHEVIES • PONTIACS • CADILLACS •FORDS* BUICKS • CHRYSLERS • SPORTS & FOREIGN •74 CHEVY VEGA 7237Radio Whitewalls. Heater. Stick Shift,73 VOLKSWAGEN ’8952 Dr Standard trans. White wall tires. Radio Heater72 CHEVY IMPALA 72952-Dr hardtop. Auto trans. Factory air conditioned. Power steering Power brakes.Vinyl roof Radio."71 OLDS CUTLASS *14954-Dr V8 engine. Auto trans. Factory air conditioned. Power steering. Power brakes.70 MERCURY MONTEGO *7954-Dr. 6 cyl. Auto. Trans Power Steering Radio.’69 CHEVY IMPALA 7952 Dr H T V-8 Engine Auto Trans. Power Steering. Factory Air Conditioned Vinyl Roof.GIANT SERVICE FACILITIESALL MAKES WELCOME!FAST SERVICE! LOW PRICES!gq\ ■ ■ ■ ^1■C ^ 1974^^CHEVY NOVAS0FACTORY AIR COND! w 1973CHEVY VEGA$2895*1895PRESENTYOURU.OFC.10 CARD! WAY LESS WITH YOUR TRAOtPower Steering. Power BrakesAuto Trans Whitewall Tiresk Radio. PredrivenC0M£INORMAILCOUPONTOD A Y! r LimilBUTIME ONLY!U. OF C. STUDENTS! TEACHERS! HOSPITAL EMPLOYEES!MIDWAY CHEVROLET, INC.6S22 S. COTTAGE GROVE AVE.CHICAGO, ILLINOISGENTLEMEN: PLEASE CALL ME AS SOON AS POSSIBLEI am interested in aspecify year and modelMy present car is aspecify your trade-inNAMEADDRESSCITY & ZIP CODEPHONE NO.DON’T GO HALFWAY OPEN SUNDAYSChevrolet2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS65 22 S. COTTAGE GROVE AVE.PHONE: Ml 3-3500 open daily til 8 p.m. • sat. & sun. til 6 p m.4. The Chicago Maroon. Friday October II. 19/4The Chicago Maroon's Weekly Magazine of Criticism and the Arts4RCHIT€CTUR6 FILM;Award winning Lake Point East. Photo by Phillip Turnerr rjjjf it rrit - ■T T*h, r+ V. x '1_ «> ITS« jJ ; |1 ' ' 1l * i *f f 11 - f £LOCAL BUILDINGWINS TOP AWARDBy Gage AndrewsThe Lake Village Easf building,located at the corner of 47th :Treet andLake Park avenue, was awai ded theyear’s top honor by the AmericanInstitute of Architects.Lake Village East was designed byHarry Weese and Associates, and isowned by Lake Village Associates. Inconferring the honor award, which is thehighest category of award presented, thejury cited “the good design at thehighest level within the narrow limitsof publicly financed housing.”The comments continued by notingthat “the building represents a complete rethinking of the apartment building asa type.” In addition to the architecturalinnovation which won the award. LakeVillage East has a novel method oftailoring rents to the incomes of theapartment dwellers.The building was planned inconnection with the Hyde Park-Kenwoodurban renewal program, and housesmany university personnel. Thearchitect points out that the building,which was the focus of a photographicdisplay of award winners in the ArtInstitute, permits “real compatability”with neighboring buildings, in additionto creating variety and flexibility in theshape of the rooms. Disaster with asense of humorBy Aaron Lipstadt Shirley Knight s love life will survive thisIt’s certainly not an unfamiliar idea—alarge number of people threatened withdestruction, a chance to examine a diversegroup under stress. The details of the plot alsoadd little of note: bombs planted on a luxuryliner by an anonymous madman known viaphone calls only as Juggernaut. But to thispotential drek, director Richard Lesterbrings humor, intelligence, and above allcalm, to come up with a subtle, gripping film.The key difference between Juggernautand the past (and coming) spate of “disaster’’films is that Lester creates tension withouthysteria. His past films (A Hard Day’s Night,Help, The Bed Sitting Room) haven’t beenespecially sedate, but his freneticism hasoften been used as a counterweight to genreconventions or audience expectations. Hislast feature, The Three Musketeers,demonstrates his use of aural and visualeffects to undermine the attempted chivalricdignity of the characters.In Juggernaut, Lester avoids the complexinterweaving of a dozen personal histories,told in heart-wrenching flashback, withvarious intercouple, inter-generation con¬figurations. He gives us many characters, butforegoes the biographies to reveal glimpses ofcharacter which, while not always completelysatisfying, are not always completelysatisfying, are more consistently rewardingthan the maze of “real people” that litter thelesser disaster pictures. In short, theJuggernaut ads. lined across the bottom withpictures of the films “stars" asking whetherCldtflOIL MUSIC =CampusBy Toby HofslundOnce again the University Extension,sponsor of the “Arts on The Midway” series,takes this year's prize for inventive and with-it programming of concerts for the campusaudience. In the past, the Extension haspresented first-rate artists. This year, thedistinguished soprano Emily Ameling willsing the lieder of Wolf and Schubert, and willshare the bill with pianist Jeorg Demus'Mozart selections. Concert dates are May 1, 3.5; and Ms. Ameling will offer a master classin lieder on May 2.Anthony Newman, known for his playing ofthe harpsichord music of Bach, Couperin, andHandel, comes to campus January 14. Inaddition to his performances on that date andon the 16, the schedule calls for a master classon the 15th of January Also in January will beMartin Best, artist in residence at Dart¬mouth. He will present the “Art of the Min¬strel” in concert on the 28th, and will alsoconduct a master class and give a lecture onthat subject.Tuesday Tea Time concerts, presented inconjunction with the Student Activities Office,round out the Extension's programs. Despitebudgetary cutbacks which have curtailed theextent of this series (the original plan alsocalled for concerts in November, December,and January), the Extension has managed tobring tenor Frank Little (February 11);pianist Louise Szkodzinski (March 11); andclassical guitarist Ken Sass (April 8). Sasswill discuss his instrument and the intricaciesof playing music by Bach, Scarlatti, Albenizand Villa-Lobos, in a lecture after the recital.The Contemporary Chamber Players of the shipwreck, or whether Roy Kinnear (more onhim later) will prove his heroism, aremisleading, and should not keep you sway.In dismissing the histrionics, Lester doesnot let the tension of the plot fade Hecenters it around Richard Harris, the un¬defeated champion of bomb defusing. Yousee, Her Majesty’s government does notthink it wise to submit to terrorist tactics—itwould be unfair to other governments. Theyinstruct the ship’s owner not to pay themillion and a quarter, and to attempt insteadto catch Juggernaut and/ or defuse thebombs. So Harris and his crew of seven areparachuted to the ship, the Britannica, inwhat’s known as heavy seas, making itdangerous for the parachutists, and im¬possible to abandon the ship by lifeboat.The cocky Harris is faced with the job ofhaving to dismantle seven tricky explosivedevices on a loaded ship in rough water withina severe time limitation. Although he worksclosely with his team, espescially assistantDavid Hemmings, the struggle is betweenindividuals—Harris and the maker of thebombs. Harris handles it pretty well, com¬bining the flippancy of experience and theunconcern that's part of his professionalismwith the senses of humor and duty. Hisworking chatter is well timed and convincing,although his whiskeyed confrontation with thecaptain is a bit much.Omar Sharif, playing the captain, is his(continued on page 4)ConcertsUniversity of Chicago <CCP>, in celebrationof their tenth anniversary year, have invitedcomposers Luciano Berio. Peter MaxwellDavies. Krystof Penderecki, and HugoWeisgall to produce concerts of their owncompositions. CCP music director RalphShapey was unable to give complete details,but the following appearances are likely:Weisgall conducting a chamber opera onMarch 8; Davies lecturing on January 24;Penderecki conducting, with a runningcommentary, on May 30. Berio is to appear onthe May program Shulamit Ran - already oncampus - is scheduled for April 11. in a con¬cert co-sponsored by the Fromm MusicFoundation.The CCP event this quarter focuses onMaurice Kagel and the Cologne New Music-Theatre Ensemble. Kagel - an avant-gardecomposer, conductor, and film director - willmake his Chicago debut on Sunday October27. conducting the Ensemble in a program ofhis own compositions. The concert (MandelHall at 4 PM), which will be preceded byKagel’s film “Hallelujah” at 3 PM, will in¬clude “Tactil” and “Repertoire”, a scenicpiece from the “Staatstheater ”. Con¬temporary Concerts and the Goethe Instituteof New York will both join the university assponsors of the film and concert.The Chamber Music Series for this yearoffers little that we haven’t had here before,and recently at that. We’re getting reruns oflast year’s downtown reruns You can ex¬perience Rosalyn Tureck’s annualassassination of Bach’s Goldberg sVariations (tonight); the Vermeer Quartet ishere again (November 8); the Orpheus Trio,composed of flute, viola, and harp, will behere (February 28) ; Paul Tobias, the winner(continued on page 7)’ 'fridby' October IT. 1974, The Chicago Moroon 5F•2, Th» Gray C«y Jowr-rtol I I* I II H I M I t t I I t M llwhpk-fm 88.3fmis pleased to announce Fall Quarter Programs...on weekends, music through the night:FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY2:30pm Hall of FameR -Charkovsky 8am Trespassers WK -Adler 7am The King's HighwayG -Townsend4 TuneweavingR.F. -Faby 9 Echos D'Haiti/Haiti Comes AliveE 10 A Family AffairR&B -Johnson & J<6 One Day at a TimeR -Dudnikov 10 PurviyaE -India Association 1 pm The JMGRB ShowR&B -Gordon9 FreeflightR -Cornell 1 1 Heavenly SurprisesR&B -Stewart 4 Sounds of the Inner CityR&B -Richards12m Columnated Ruins DominoR -Kumaki 1 pm Soulful TampaR&B -Bowles 7 SynesthesiaJ -Sher3am Pebble Pond Serial RecordsR -Yates 3 Empty PalacesC&W -Edge 10 My Favorite ThingsJ -Simms(until 6am) 69 UntitledR -AntreasyanSomebody Else s Troubles 12m All the Things...J -Brown(until 3 am)R -Diskin12m Children of the Midnight-Brotman(until 3 am)...and during the week:MONDAY4pm Coconut GroveF -Tannenbaum6 The 51 % MinorityN&PA -Ginsburg, Dodson6:30 51 % Minority (cont.)7 The Bach ShowC -Rosenthal10 Only the BeginningJ.R&B -H ixsonlam AftersetJ,R&B -H ixson TUESDAYSvobodnoR&B -ScruggsViewpoint: A DemocraticSocialist PerspectiveN&PA -U.C. DemocraticSocialistsTalk to the PeopleN&PA -HixsonNow and ThenC -PedutoRound MidnightJ -Panken WEDNESDAYJoyful ProcessR&B -GillenwaterMa Chadash Tachat HaShemesh (What'sNew Under the Sun)N&PA -staffMostly MozartC -MitzmanShades of WhiteJ -WhiteInterplay (10/1 6,1 1/I 3,1 2/11)J -Wyszynski THURSDAYFox on the RunF -LeidermanFocus on the City/South SideN&PA -staffYoung Spartacus: A MarxistYouth CommentaryN&PA -Spartacus YouthLeagueBachless BaroqueC -GinsburgUp Against the Wall RadioJ -Ervin...and many special programs and concerts to be announcedKEY PHONE: 753-3588N&PA News and Public AffairsC ClassicalJ JazzR RockR&B Rhythm and BluesF FolkC&W Country ond WesternG - GospelE EthnicK Kids WHPK-FM is a non-commercial educational station serving Hyde Park, Woodlown, theUniversity, and the South Side. Any students interested in working with WHPK ore invitedto stop by the studios (2nd floor, Mitchell Tower at Hutch Commons) or call the station.Training sessions for all station personnel start soon.4. Th« Chicago Maroon. Friday October 11, 1974I* cBy Katharine L. Gould“Does an apple move?” Cezanne demanded of hismodels who grew tired of posing.The master of modern art made no secret of hispreference for still life. An assortment of pears orapples spread across a white cloth served as hissubject matter for forty years. In good weather hepreferred to paint the French countryside. Howeverboth subjects he approached in the same manner. Heouilt from the hills, the houses, and the fruit a solidstructure composed of horizontals, verticals, parallelines, angles and triangles, cylinders and spheres. Hisamplification of still life and landscape into geometricorms opened the pathway to abstraction for a> eneration of artists.Some good examples of contemporary still life wentn display this week at the Rennaissance Society onampus. The forty-seven works in the exhibit have?en selected from Chicago collections by Susannehez, the gallery’s curator of exhibitions. The workse recent, all were produced within the past eight/. ars. A good half of the exhibitors are internationallyown: Wesselmann, Johns, Dine, Warhol,h mMMMWW ni»—ww— Oldenburg, Paschke, etc. Others have achieved localrecognition. The majority of the works come fromprivate collections.It is seventy years since Cezanne’s death and today“nature-morte” is appropriately called Object art.Although flowers and fruit are still evident, a piece ofthe landscape in 1970 is more probably the consumer'sdisposable commodity. On exhibit are 3 bags and 2cans. Two are Oldenburg’s works “Ice bag.” a kineticsculpture and “Tea bag.” a vacuum formed vinylmontage. The other is Jack Harris’ painting of a“Paper bag” which dwarfs the moon in • thebackground. One can is Andy Warhol’s now famoussilk screen of Campbell’s Tomato Soup. The other isDiane Lewy ’s garbage can which bears the sign “PutRubbish in Container” and is filled with containers.There is Tom Wesselmann’s small oil painting“Study for Great American Nude No. 96.” At a firstglance of this work the breasts and lips appearunattached commodifies like the radio and Sunkistorange which compose the rest of the still life. Youmust look again to realize they are attached to awoman’s body.For the most part fruits and vegetables in theexhibit look more like market produce than the gardenor orchard. Ben Schonzeit’s "Peppered” and JanMiller’s “Still life with Nectarines” simulatephotographic realism. Both are bigger than lifeblowups reminiscent of the T V. camera panning in on the object for sale.Oddly enough Ed Paschke's “In Escrow”, a largepainting of peas in a pod on a vine is one of the leastsynthetic images in the show Paschke’s acidic,chemical colors recall the reflection of a brilliantsunset on growing things. The effect is powerfully realand surreal This impressive work is owned by adowntown bank.The still life by Pauline Simon and tapestry by \1Alvarez avoid overtones of the contemporary productHere, the flat, primitive perspective and childlikeimagery create a timeless style characteristic of folkart. Ellen Lanyon's “Chinese Wonder Bowl” sharesthis timeless quality. Although her animals art*realistically rendered she has put them within thecontext of an illustration in a handbook on magic.Of all the works in the exhibit Roy Lichtenstein’scomposition is closest to Cezanne. His subject matteris traditional, a vase of flowers, fruit, fish, and tablesbefore an open w indow . The shapes of the objects havebeen simplified into basic geometric forms. However,in other respects, the still life suggests today'sconsciousness. The flat colors and newsprint dotssimulate the comic strip idiom; the “modern art” stilllife has been transoosed into cartoon imagery^ andwoven into an Aubusson tapestry.This exhibit of object art will be on display throughOctober 26th. It’s good to see recent art works on theacademic campus. 4- flflffrirflfffEm 11* 7II vd--.»30 >«b< .vovM <>4, The Grey City JournalUniversity of Chicago students:Get your VIP portfolio free at the Hyde Park BankMaybe you’re not a big shot . . . yet. But when you stroll aroundcampus with this handsome, executive-type portfolio tuckedunder your arm. you’ll look like a VIP.Inside the portfolio, you’ll find a writing tablet for taking notesand a pocket for holding memos, letters, candy bars and otherimportant items.You can get your portfolio free when you open a new checkingor savings account at the Hyde Park Bank.Here’s another good reason for banking with us: We ll treat youlike a VIP. We ll cash your checks instantly when you present theteller your valid U of C photo I.D. card — no waiting, no hassles.So come in and open your account. Drive, Hike or walk over.Or take the campus bus to 53rd & Harper. We’re just a blockaway on 53rd & Lake Park. Stop by our Personal BankingDepartment anytime between 9 AM and 3 PM Monday throughSaturday (9 AM to 6 PM Friday).Get your VIP portfolio today. We know you’re going places.And we want to help you get there.HYDE PARK BANKand Trust Company1525 E 53rd St./752-4600Member FDICWhiStleSTOP BANK”8, The Chicago Maroon, Friday October 11, 1974% ^epooa^%%m RTHE GR€Y GAf>A week or so past we attended a birthdayparty for Henry Hobson Richardson thrownby the Chicago School of ArchitectureFoundation at their headquarters, the onlyextant Richardson edifice in Chicago,Glessner House.Few and undistinguished windows on thestreet sides drew us from the dowdydomiciles along the block into a very wellplanned garden courtyard formed by a backwall, the carriage house, and the turrets andarches of the two domestic wings. We wereushered under uncut ivy to the door, up themultiple levels of the staircase to a hallwayparlor, in which we found a half-dozen weedymaidens in diaphonous white gowns and twoenraptured if obese men twanging Victorianhymns-against-rum on their autoharps. At theend of the tour, a transplanted New Yorkerhysterically stuttered to the assembled massa warning against Chicago’s distrust of itsarchitectural excellence and a plea to supportthe cause.After dutifully accepting the pledge en¬velope. we toddled into the garden. We werestruck by the justness of the guide’s pleawhen we saw the whole house: if New Yorkcan have four hundred historical houses andtwenty-eight heritage districts, the SecondCity should have more than its few preservedhouses and two heritage districts. Even ifGlessner House looks like a train station, as afriend noted, it at least was not pre-packagedand was built by a firm artistic mind thatloved enclosing spaces, aligning the plum¬bing, and discovering that a line really maybe turned or curved where it had not beforebeen extended. One may not do anything inthis house but live in it, even while menstuffed into swallow-tail coats and wingcollars and an ambulatory image ofRichardson upholstered in a double-knitversion of his favorite monk’s robe peacockedthrough this anachronistic but not amusing orwitty party. Its clap-trap not only did notdetract from our observation of the virtues ofRichardson's design but also did notobliterate the traces of the joy suffered by theGlessners when they lived on South FrarieAvenue.An old woman, a total lunatic, owns a junkstore on Sedgwick, just off Clark Street. Wevisited her as she desperately is bargainingaway everything from the basement to theattic of the rutty townhouse Peering out ofgreat round spectacles and wheezing throughher few teeth, she swept us with a twirl of hersoiled apron up each flight in our pursuit of acheap library table. Her specimens weretruly grim; but our doubts did not deter herfrom announcing a better prize on the nextflight up. Along the wav we noticed theeccentric assemblage common in suchstores: slim and degraded walking sticks withhammered gold knobs, miscellaneous cupsand saucers from broken sets of HavilandLimoges or of various German names, veryfine hand-cut stemware, bizarre oil paintingsand steel engravings, cheap porcelain, talllamps and an infinitely varied series of tinysalt cellars, lus:ious cigarette cases andgrimy books, effete art class and that chunkyand sallow oak furniture so common in theMidwest, uncirculated old bowls and rockingchairs too little cared for.The old woman cooks her food and makesher bed at the rear of the ground floor inquarters barely distinguishable from thesales rooms. She and a friend serving asbarker on the top of the front steps seem aspeculiar and as worn as her goods and quiteas forgotten in their eddy off the Clark Streetof bissexual boutiques. Their store— of in¬determinate name—is quite as interesting asany of the kind and noteworthy for itsDickensian proprietress.We determined to cheer and lighten adismal Sunday afternoon spent in oggling theshoreline domestic glories of Evanston beforereturning through the Grey City to the GreyUniversity by halting at Lutze’s on MontroseWe know of no more effective appetizer thanthe inedible one constituted by the sight ofLutze’s bakery counters that every visitormust appreciate while queued up for a seat atthe tables or, if the day is fine, in the garden.Chocolate seals balancing vanilla balls ontheir candied noses, decorative shavings androols and globs and dots and streaks ofchocolate on everything else, and endlesstrays of tortes poignantly reminded us of theg'K>d that was at that moment within ourreacn, however distant from us may be thecannons of the North Shore After about twenty minutes’ wait, we shared a booth withtwo overfed and gabby German businessmen.While we gingerly selected from the menujust a couple of tortes and a tiny quarter-litreof wine, our neighbors, ignoring the pastry,gobbled down plates of patato salad and ham.We had come to savor the melting pot. Wenow are sorry to report that we might haveindulged in the real thing at just about anylunch-counter in the city. But, of course, thereal Germans come to Lutze’s to buy a hamsandwich.As we drove back along Montrose, astorefront near Lincoln, recently garnishedwith campy woodwork, caught our eye as itpoked down the street. The place is labelled“Naprapath Institute”. It is directed by Mr.George Schleizinger. George Schleizinger’sNaprapath Institute has a motto, displayed ona shingle sign above the storefront: ‘‘Nothingis impossible if you don't have to do it your¬self.” Enoch Soames.nun =Sinking Ship(continued from page 1)usual stolid self Omar, who was even betterthan adequate in the excellent TamarindSeed, reaffirms that the melting brown eyesof a lover are his forte. Perhaps we can ex¬cuse his stiffness here by putting it down tonervous tension, understandable when one’sship may be blown up shortly (and rememberwhat they say about the captain being the lastone off).The real star of the film is Roy Kinnear,who should at this point stop being one ofthose nameless familiar faces. Kinnear hasbeen evident in several of Lester’s films, mostrecently as D’Artagnan's valet in The ThreMusketeers, and here plays the Britannica'sentertainment officer It’s his first time inthat job. and he wants so much to succeed,relying on the traditional shipboard ac¬tivities: streamers at the dock, all weathershuffleboard, and a gala fancy dress (readcostume) party the night before the bombsare scheduled to go off. Kinnear’s concern,his self awareness, his omnipresence servebeautifully to maintain audience interest inthe story of the people on the Britannica.It’s Lester’s use of characters like this,darting in and out of our perception, thatgives Juggernaut a layered feel to it—there’sa wide eyed passenger who’s always lost andlooking, an Indian steward, a radiomannamed Sparky. Without interrupting, theyadd to the plot and comment on it: two kids,who are always wandering around the boat,read the ships flags with the aid of a book,unimpressed with the conclusion “That onemeans we have explosives on board”; earlier.Lester cuts from a tension surrounded radarscope to video ping pong. It's a disap¬pointment when he has to devote most of histime to the plot.There are two notably weak points in thescript which Lester apparently couldn’tpurge One, referred to only occasionally, isthe romantic relationship between ShaFif anda passenger—a little too “bittersweet;”Sharif must have been too busy with thepressure to give it his all. More evident is themachination by which the ransom is not paid,i.e., the political question. It’s important forthe film, since it leaves no alternative but todefuse the bombs or find the bomber, but it isnever scripted convincingly. For example:Man from Home Office: “You think we shouldgive in to people like that?” Ship owner(pissed off): “You made people like that!”These objections, however, are marginalirritants, not basic flaws, in what is more thana well executed, subtle thriller. It’s not pureI/ester, but it’s something to enjoy until thesecond half of The Three Musketeers opens.RGCORD9 The Grey City Journal, 5Nilsson Mired and No OneBy Daniel M. RosenthalBILL WYMAN, Monkey Grip. Stones COC791(H) This album represents Bill Wyman’sdebut as a solo performer. For some of us thisis as important as the first solo performancesby the individual Beatles were Since thealbum leaves one with a generally positiveimpression, as a long time Stones freak I findthe whole thing very reassuring.The structural basis for the album seems tohave been the same sort of American Rhythmand Blues that provided much of theinspiration for the main body of the Stonesearly recordings. As a whole, the tone islighter than one might have expected givenWyman’s musical background. The leadsong. “I Wanna Get Me a Gun,” for example,bears a striking resemblance in both its toneand its delivery to the kind of music that wasso popular in Britain in the mid-sixties < Gerryand the Pacemakers et al).The lyrics are the recording’s only obviousweak point and their only real problem is thatthey are no better than most of the things thatare written today. Wyman’s voice, though it ishardly melodic, has a pleasing chesty quality that is a little bit like Ringo Starr's and servesto enhance the songs. Musically the record isfairly simple, with the instrumentals keptcompletely at background levels. All in all it’spleasing to listen to, required no greatthought and is, subtly, reassuring. B.HARRY NILSSON, Pussy Cats. RCA CPL1-0570 Kveryone who likes this record willsay that I am not enough of an intellectual toappreciate what Nilsson and Lennon weretrying to do However, the attempt to beamusing itself is not what constitutes humorA bad joke, which is what Pussy Cats is.derives no special value from the fact that itis a jokeOut of ten songs on the album, one, “BlackSails,” stands out, because it is awful. It isimaginative, but remains unamusing,overdone and trite. Most of the music, andalmost all of the arrangements are stampedunmistakably with the new John Lennon styleand there is very little here that can be calleddistinctively Nilsson in the way that hisprevious recordings werePussy Cats could have been an importantalbum because both men are usually imaginative and creative musicians As it is,we are left with a couple of songs that are asinteresting as Nilsson’s other work, adestroyed “Subterranean Homesick Blues,"a respectable “Save The Last Dance ForMe," and. as the highlight of the album, ajust-short-of-rousing, "Rock Around TheClock.” C-FLEETWOOD MAC, Heroes are Hard ToKind. Reprise MS 2196 The promotionalmaterial that came with this record said a lotabout how popular this group is, how muchthey’ve done <11 albums) and how much theyhave changed They have changed Theirmusic is less frenetic and more cohesive, but,nevertheless, they aren't very good, or atleast this album isn't. Instead of beingoverdone, the music is now simply somethingthat is there with nothing to do except to moreor less preserve the beat. There's really verylittle to say about this record; if you likeFleetwood Mac, you will like this record,since it does represent an improvement; ifyou don't, you'll probably feel the wav I didCFELIX CAVALIERE. Bearsville BR 6955Cavaliere and his partner Carman Moore,have written, produced, and arranged analbum that is both a partial success and acomplete failure The lyrics are really quitegood and I have very little troubletransferring them in my mind to groups thatmight have done more with them, withoutalterring drastically the style that Cavaliereand Moore seem to have intended them tohave The music, on the other hand, is prettypoor It makes very little sense and becomes,after a few moments that are understandablein each song, an almost completelyincoherant jumble of sounds. The instrumentsand musicians (Todd Rundgren is one)compete with one another to no end andproduce a finished product that is almostamateurish overall Two of the songs on the Inspiredfirst side rise above the generally low qualityof the rest of the album (especially the secondside); ‘‘I’ve Got A Solution” and“Everlasting Love.” C-WAYNE BERRY. Home At Last. RCA CPL1-0603. This album is Berry’s first recording(a lot of his work has been recorded by otherpeople, Tom Rush, for example), and it isgood Its only serious flaw is the direct resultof RCA's overconscientious effort to makehim a star as fast as possible Thearrangments are generously spread with athick layer of over-elaborate violin music andheavy orchestration.The lyrics are unnusually well written andexpressive, though there are the usual lapsesinto almost meaningless sentiment The factthat he can sound almost more like the Bandthan the Band can be disturbing, but there isenough in his style that is original andinteresting to overcome that problem. Themusic, like the lyrics, ranges from pleasantand very interesting to over arrangedOn the first side. “Snowbound’’ and“Welcome Home*’ stand out as good, plain,listening music His next effort, once the RCApromotion begins to calm down, should makeit clear whose fault fhe album's problems are.and it seems a safe bet they aren't his. B• EYE EXAMINATIONS• CONTACT LENSES (Soft & Hard)• PRESCRIPTIONS FILLEDDR. MORTON R. MASLOVOptometristsHyde Park Shopping Center1510 E. 55th St.363 6363ST. MARGARET SEPISCOPAL CHURCH73rd at Coles Avenue(1 block west of South Shore Dr.)SATURDAY-5:00 p.m. Low Mass(fulfills Sunday obligation)SUNDAY MASSES:9:00a m. Family Mass, Church School11:00a m Holy Communion. Hvmns. SermonOCTOBERANNUAL BARGAIN BAZAARFlea Market, Garage Sale-Food & PlantsSaturday. October 26-12 noon-3 p.m.And Sunday. October 27-12 noon to 3 p.m.ST. GREGORY OF NYSSALutheran Campus Parishat the University of ChicagoEUCHARISTTHIS SUNDAY AT 10 A.M.The Healy Willan Settingof the MassGraham Taylor ChapelUNIVERSITY at 58th St. Individual AttentionTo Most Small Cars31?-mi 3-3113foreign car hospital & clinic, inc.5424 south kimbark avenue • Chicago 60615A HARVARD MBA?Discuss the Master in Business AdministrationProgram with an Admissions Representative fromthe Harvard Business School.16 OCTOBER, WEDNESDAYOFFICE OF CAREER PLACEMENTNo courses or areas of concentration arerequired for admission.STARTING FRIDAY,OCTOBER 18“One of theBest Moviesof 1974:-Gene Shall!. NBC-TV"HarryfrUONTO”A FILM BY PALI MAZl’RSKV“HARRY &TONTO" — ART CARNEYat these Chicagoland theatres <MiVANSTON 2 HIGHLAND PARK CINEMA 1Evanston Highland ParkEVERGREEN 1 HARLEM-CERMAK CINEMA 1Evergreen Pk North RiversideNORRIDGE 1Norridge RANDHURST CINEMAMt. Prospect Lenses Replaced—Eye ExaminationsContact Lenses—Prescriptions FilledDR. CHARLES S0SINOptometrist1519 E. 35th St.947-9335We can replace most lenses within a few hours In ourown lab.THE ULTIMATE EXPERIENCEPLUS EXCLUSIVE SHOWING A A r*a *»f40ri ^squireFriday October 11. 1974, The Chicogo Moroon. 9,(?v THq Qr®y,(pty Journal1 • ' •« \ • - < - •'A Grand Opening is a time for gatheringfacts. That’s why we’re inviting you to snooparound this weekend during our Grand Openingof The Inns-of-Court, another Heritage Condo¬minium in the Hyde Park area. In the traditionwe’ve established with our offerings of TheMews on Dorchester and The Keep onKenwood, we want you to have all the facts.Then, and only then, can you compare and makea wise condominium buying decision.To begin with, you should know that TheInns-of-Court is a building with a distinguishedhistory, designed and owned by the well-knownarchitect, Herbert Kiddle. His time spent inFrance influenced the design of certain aspectsof the building such as the cozy woodburningfireplaces in many of the apartment homes andthe large curving windows. Past tenants includemany prominent University of Chicago facultymembers, one of whom later became presidentof the university.But, your personal tour will bring the mostto light. You’ll see . . .The newly decorated and carpeted vestibules,stairways and landings. The refurbished, ivy-covered, brick exterior.The solid plaster walls, prepared andsmoothed before refinishing.The oak floors refinished to their originalbeauty.The large living rooms, high ceilings, formaldining rooms, sun rooms, storage space.The laviously planted interior garden courtswhich lend beauty and privacy.The woodworking shop for the hobbyistowners.The softly glowing gas lamps inviting yourentrance.The cosmopolitan location, minutes awayfrom shopping, restaurants, schools, churches,hospitals, recreation and cultural centers.And, just so you don’t forget to gather otherkey facts, there’s a check list within the dottedline. It’ll elicit information about . . .The completely new heating system whichuses either gas or oil and the electrical systemwith capacity enough to handle the peak loadsof an air-conditioned summer.The guarantee on your operating budgetthrough December 31, 1976. The available financing with excellent ratesand low monthly payments (7.9r/r for 29 yearsas an example).The equity-building and tax-savingadvantages of owning vs. renting.One thing’s for sure . . . you won’t get morecomplete information on any condominium inthe Hyde Park area than at our Grand Openingfor The Inns-of-Court. So, come snoop aroundthis weekend, (’lip out the Grand OpeningCheck List and join us at 5521-29 SouthBlackstone. We’ll give you a personal tour andanswer any questions this Saturday andSunday, 10:00 a.m. to 6 :00 p.m. We’ll be openthe same hours on following weekends andweekdays, 3:00 to 7 :00 p.m.One Bedroom from $24,900Two Bedrooms from $23,900Three Bedrooms from $34,400As low as 5% down.Inns-of-Court•»*##✓ f ,n Ai .ft**(AM) . I MLtt\ sr.orlH .rirtl bn& rttf!entnoOC:85521-29 South BlackstoneOpen Saturdays and Sundays 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.mweekdays, 3:00 to 7:00 p.m.A Heritage Condominiumof Development Management Groupie.Exclusive Agents: Urban Search CorporationGrand Opening Check List□ Structural soundness□ Type and condition of roof□ Type and condition of heating system□ Type and condition of electrical system□ Type and condition of.plumbing system□ Type and condition of floors□ Type and condition of walls’□ Number and size of closets and otherstorage spaceQ Operating expense budget. It is guaranteed?□ Type and condition of building exteriorO Landscaping□ Is the formula for estimating taxesconservative?□ Is available financing the best you can get?(Rate, Term A Points.)Are reserves for future maintenance adequate’...» •Ill), it ua if « i 2H U liu .,••«> .««(AO) .lirn^riiv□ A. * • icCL4KIC4L MIKIO(continued from page 1)of the 1974 Piatigorsky Cello competition, onApril 4; and the Dorian Wind Quartet <fn April18.The music department is regrettablyunable to afford concerts by major artists.Such afflictions are not the case at WilliamRainey Harper College, which last yearbrought the Roger Wagner Chorale; nor is itthe case at suburban Wheaton College, wheremezzo-soprano Shirley Verrett gave a fullrecital. This year, the Artist Series atWheaton includes the Wagner Chorale,baritone Theodore Uppman, the BostonSymphony Orchestra, the Strasbourg Sym¬phony Orchestra, and pianists Byron Janis,Jean-Pierre Pommier, and Andre Watts.At Northwestern University, an ambitiousyear has begun. The Eckstein Quartet is inresidence; they have an excellent first artistseries; and next January, building com¬mences on a new concert hall which will bethe start of the Regenstein School of Music,the result of a four million dollar gift by theRegenstein family.One good bit of news from our campus is thereturn of Howard M. Brown as the director ofthe Collegium Musicum, which has a concertof music from the time of St. Thomas Aquinasscheduled for November 17.In other campus concerts, the featuredartists will be resident musicians. EasleyBlackwood has scheduled a special free seriesof contemporary piano music, includingStravinsky and Copland (October 8), all thesolo music of Schoenberg and Webern(October 22), and some Ives, Perkins, andWuorinen (November 5). Richard Vikstrom isplanning to conduct Mozart’s Requiem andVespe rae Sole mnes de Confessore(November 10), as well as the annual Messiah(December 1 and 8).The big question mark on campus is FOTA.As of now, they have a chairperson, mem¬bers, and have met once. Since they raisefunds and spend the university’s money inpursuit of the arts, it might be wise forstudents to inform them of their interests.CULTURG GULCH"-—The current production at the Playwright'sCenter is The Wooden Bowl by Chicago poetplaywright Raymond Miller. Opening night,which seemed to have caught the cast bysurprise, was plagued with disasters onlysome of which are capable of repair in thisproduction. Forgotten lines, missed cues andpoor timing are unfortunately not the onlyproblems. The script itself, which is badly inneed of radical cutting, is more intenselyconceived than intelligibly presented. Anexploration of a young man's relationship tohis heritage, The Wooden Bowl conveys someof the passion of the perennial 'coming toterms' but the repetitive verbosity of thedialogue brings us no closer to an un¬derstanding of the problem beneath thepassion. This difficulty is compounded by thecasting of Peter Piane as the protagonist. Mr.Piane interprets the hero's torment inalternate fits of whining and blustering, andhis constant nagging wears down theaudience as well as his stage family. He turnsa valid quest for identity into a mere ob¬session. The Jewish milieu also stubbornlyrefused to seem authentic. Director RobertCurry, whose genius shows in the carefulcrafting of the small vignettes in the Rabbi'soffice and the grandmother's kitchen, couldnot infuse a semblance of naturalness into theuse of Yiddish slang any more than he couldmold the intractible Mr. Piane who makesseveral of his exits running awkwardly fromthe room - but not far enough. ThePlaywrights' enter is located at 110 W. Kinzie.Phone 664-0998. (AAA)The Shapiro collection of "Art to Live With"begins distribution today at 4 o'clock.Students and staff may -choose from Miros,Chagall's, and other modern artists, and theonly price is a minimal charge for insuringthe work while it is living chez veus. Go andbrowse and take up on a carnival barker'sdream: "The bargain of the century!" (MH)Tonight, at 7:15 and 9:30, M>dirn Times isbeing shown by DOC films. Starring CharlieChaplin in one of his greatest roles, andfeaturing the machinisms of our world in acameo role, the movie is not to be missed. Thehead of DOC films assures me that the print ofthe movie is in excellent condition, and shouldprevent all the hassles associated with earliercinema. (GA) THG4TRG The Gray City Journal, 7MagnificentSoap OperaBy Meredith AnthonyWhen the three leading roles in a Chekhov play are given tosudsy veterans of what is politely known as ‘daytime dramaon TV, you know what approach is being taken. The greatRussian master of slice-of-life is, indeed, eminently ap¬proachable as a sort of turn-of-the-century, Slavic SecretStorm. And if we tend to think snobbishly that this is not themost high-minded interpretation, Brian Murray’s productionof The Cherry Orchard at the Goodman proves that it is notthe least intriguing.To lead the really thoroughly dazzling cast Mr. Murray haschosen Nancy (Love of Life) Marchand as the aristocraticbut scatter-brained Madame Ranevskaya who regards herold debt-ridden family estate as a wonderful haven after thepressures of life abroad but who will not compromise to saveit. William (Another World) Roerick is excellent as her ef¬fete, aging brother Gaev who makes sentimental speeches tothe bookcase but can do nothing practical to avert the im¬pending financial ruin. Roger Omar (The Edge of Night)Serbagi plays the parvenu Lopahin who becomes the masterof the estate where his father and grandfather, he keepsreminding us, were serfs.The character relationships are a complex tangle of peoplewho all see through each other but can’t overcome their ownfoibles. The decline of the aristocracy and the sudden andunwelcome appearance of a middle class effectively mirrorall times of transition. Brian Murray directs with an eye tobroadening the characterizations and developing andpolishing the stereotypes. Nor is this meant to be disparagingfor the acting here is all on a very high plane within these self-imposed limits. Each of the sub-plots, for example, is in thisway given a distinctness that may be worth the loss of sub¬tlety. The deployment of the large. 19-member cast isbeautifully handled. What could have been a rout is smoothlyturned into a graceful visual fugue.There is also an amazing degree of virtuosity in thetechnical aspects of the production. The sets by David Mit¬chell were all perfect — the beloved, slightly faded beauty ofthe nursery; the magnificence of the drawing-room off theballroom; the lush, lyrical outdoor scene. The lighting byPatricia Collins was perhaps even more effective. The dawncoming through the nursery windows, the late afternoonsunshine and gathering dusk outdoors, and the opulent glow from the ballroom during the party are all contrasted withthe cold chill light that touches the unhappy MadameRanevskaya now and then. Virgil Johnson’s costumes weresomewhat less distinguished except for a ravishing, andintentionally out of place green satin ball gown for MadameRanevskaya at the party. The sound effects, which were notcredited in the program, were also delicately done. Theunobtrusive forest sounds were interrupted by the singlesinister note that the old servant identifies as a portent ofdoom. The axe rings out in the cherry orchard at the endchilling clarity.The Goodman Theatre is located behind the Art Institute at200 S. Columbus Drive. Low subscription rates are stillavailable to students and if the first show is any indication, itwill be a season well worth seeing. Phone 236-2908 for in¬formation.HOTEL FURNITURESALE!from Chicago's largost hotelsFULL SIZE BOX SPRIHOl MATTRESS SETS $39.05TWM SIZE HOLLYWOODBEDS, COMPLETE $29.95NKHT STANDS $3.95 UP1000 LOUNBE CHARS $15.00 UP1000 PULL-UP CHAIRS $10.00 UPTABLE LAMPS $2.95 HRSMALL TABLE DESK $10.00SM6LE MATTRESSES* BOX SPRINBS Soiled.As is. ! $10.00 Each. Cash A CarryOMlflDAILY 9-5IAMSTADTER FURNITURE7315 COTTAGE GROVE224-7444Tonight, Friday, at 8 PM and next Wed¬nesday at 10 30 PM a documentary film, TheArts and the City — Chicago 1974, will bebroadcast on Channel 11. Produced by theUniversity in conjunction with the RyersonFoundation and WTTW, the show consists of aseries of clips from interviews with the mostdistinguished members of the arts com¬munity in Chicago Hosted by UC professorNick Rudall, the show deals with the specialproblems that confront the artistic process inurban America. It is a beautifully edited andintelligently conceived exploration of theartist, his audience, and his financialarrangements. A must see for anyone whowants to get an overall perspective of thestate of the arts in the city today. (M.A.) THIS WEEKENDSPECIALPREVIEW SHOWING5553-55 BLACKSTONE AVENUEDory Previn will be appearing at the QuietKnight this weekend. After considerableinternational success as a film score writer,in conjunction with her ex-husband AndrePrevin, she started singing folk songs.Initially, the object seemed to be catharsis,much similar to John Lennon's renownedprimal scream stages. The scatologicalquality has diminished markedly in the pastyear, ending in the intensely poetic albumjust released on Warner Brother Records.This visit is a chance to see her in a moreintimate setting than will be possible on hernext visit to Chicago, when she will be appearing at the Auditorium. (GA)The Independent Eye will be on campusFriday and Saturday nights with their SongStories. Conrad and Linda Bishop, who wereformerly with Theatre X of Milwaukee, willbe performing a beautifully polished series ofsketches and musical numbers. The storiesare mainly parables of future shock, exer¬cises in the difficulties, and sometimes thefutility of coping. Both the Bishops have theability to instantly become any of an assort¬ment of weird and fascinating characters.They use neither props nor costumes, nor do*they do elaborate pantomimes, but with theirvoices and facia! expressions they conjure upthe large population of codgers, drifters,breadwinners and tykes that make up theirrepertoire. A fresh approach and an en¬tertaining and intelligent perspective TheIndependent Eye will be In Reynold's Club at•:70on the 11th and 12th. Phone 753-3511. (AAA) MODEL CONDOMINIUM APARTMENT HOME OPEN FORYOUR INSPECTION, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, OC¬TOBER 1 2th and 13th FROM 1 1 A.M. TO 4 P.M.THE ELEGANCE OF THE TURN-OF-THE-CENTURY CON¬STRUCTION, COMPLETELY RESTORED TO MEET THENEEDS OF MODERN LIVING, LIBERAL FINANCING.2 OR 3 BEDROOM HOMESEXCLUSIVE AOCHTKENNEDY, RYAN, M0NIGALAND ASSOC., INC.1461 (. 57th ST. 667-6666Friday October 11.1974. ibo Cbicego Moreen. Itr; . “■UNIVERSITY OF OSLOUsed #drav*$r fifes .Used 'VifOod desks$tl§*QO and upUKOERCRAOUATt ANO GRADUATECOURSES 'INTERNATIONAL STUDENT BOOY!for catalog write to:Oslo Summer SchoolAdmissionsc/o St. Olaf CollegeNorthfield. Mn. 55057Two years college required DINNER DISCOUNT 15%tmtieit) (t-W-tw-wn)Sunday Champagne Brunch" Ti:00-2:3014.00 (TaClncl.)ALL YOU CAN EA1\IPRLYCO8600 Commercial AvcOp«A Mon.-Sat. 8:30-5:00Thur*. till 9:00 P.M.ATOP TMIHYOC PARK BANK BLDG955-4151UNDER HWSM MANAGEMENT: SPECIAL:BROILED TWIN SOUTH AFRICAN LOBSTER TAILSComplete Dinner $7.95Dinner Includes: Soup, Salad, Entree,Vegetable, Baked Potato,Glass of Wine, Coffee or TeaFRIDAY SMORGASBGRD-4:30-9:00 P.MFRESH LAKE TROUTFRESH LAKE PERCHWHITEFISHOVERLOOKING LAKE MICHIGAN5550 South Shore Drive featuring:VINCE WILLISJOYCE FORTKATHY KISNERreservations etMU-4-4900TO CELEBRATE THE ANNIVERSARY(Across from the Co-Op)FLOOR STORES Books-Hardcover, paperback and remainderedCards-Hallmark, studio, promotional, andpaper goodsStationary-notes and personalized stationeryPuzzles-games and posters! Records-albums, 45 s, tapes and accessories,record clubsChildren's books-Puzzles, activity books,animalsOffset press-All printing, soft binding, shrinkwrapHyde Park Graphics-quality Chicago notes andcardsStationery imprinted-either offset or heatstamp (color)Kingsley Heat Imprinting-Christmas cards,napkins, matchesChristmas Shop-largest selection an the SouthSide " •DON'T FORGET-FREE imprinting for ChristmasCards with a Hyde Park-Kenwood CQnferen.eecoupon. *r.DAUn ADCUlilft AE AimvKAIlll UrtVlINu Wr UUlfTWO FLOOR STORE 1RefreshmentsCome and seeBalloons for kids.h PIANO BAR»•« •* y** > *» # <1 »*•»<',> I .-4t i / . *>4 St 4 *«.«•«*» M» !#♦«ZAP 11 in first IM football pollIN AND ABOUT IM'SZlIM FOOTBALL CHAMPIONSHIP GAME: the undergrods werenearing a touchdown. Photo by Robert Newcombe.Soccer vs Circus?The UC Maroon soccer teamwill undoubtedly have one of itsmost unusual matches of all timeSunday as the squad takes on ateam from the Ringling BrothersBarnum and Bailey Circus at10:00 on Stagg Field.The “Ringling Rockets”, asthey’re called, are captained byTito Gaono. a Mexican trapeezeartist, and are expected to be afairly tough team. Coach Vendlclaims that at the outset of thegame, a Volkswagen will drive tomidfield and the whole team willfile outThe Rockets team is composedof international stars of theUC VARSITYSCOREBOARDFootball:Lawrence 45 Maroons 7Cross Country:Maroons wmner by forfeit overSiena HeightsSoccer:Lake Forest 5 Maroons 2Purdue-Calumet 2 Maroons 1Women's Volleyball:Maroons 15 Lewis 4Lewis 15 Maroons 3Lewis 15 Maroons 10(Lewis wins best of three. 2-1)This week'seventsFootball:UC vs Northeastern Illinois, Sat,Oct. 12, 1:30 Stagg FieldWomen s Volleyball:UC vs Rosary College. Tues. Oct.15, 7:00 Ida NoyesUC at North CentralQuadrangular with the College ofDuPageand Joliet J.C., 4:00Cross Country:UC at Spring Arbor College In-vitational. Spring Arbor,Michigan Sat. Oct. 12UCTC Open 4 mile run. Sun. Oct.13. 3:00 Washington ParkUC vs Bradley University. Tues.Oct. 15. 4:00 Washington ParkSoccer:UC vs Northwestern, Sat. Oct. 12,10:30 Stagg FieldUC vs Ringling Bros. Barnumand Bailey Circus (that’s right!)Sun Oct. 13, 10:00 Stagg FieldUC at IIT, Thurs. Oct. 16. 4:00J circus. Their players come fromas far away as Germany, Poland,and England. Captain Gaona saidthat the team was started as aleisure time activity for mem¬bers of the circus.“We quite often have a difficulttime finding teams to play,” hesaid. “Soccer is an extremelypopular sport all over EuropeHowever, in the United States itdoesn’t seem to have gainedmuch notice.”Of the game. Coach Vendl says,“We expect it to be a fun typegame.” We re not under thepressure of having to win. Thistime we’re out there with a groupof players who simply enjoy thegame.”The Maroons will have a busyweekend, as they host Nor¬thwestern University a 10:00Saturday on Stagg Field in ad¬dition to their contest with the“Greatest Show on Earth SoccerTeam" on Sunday.Meanwhile the ongoing con¬troversy as to whether theUniversity of Mexico team whichplayed the Maroons was a varsityteam has apparently beenresolved. In the words of CoachVendl, “There was somethinglost in the translation, however,the team which we played wascertified as the varsity team. Theconfusion comes from the factthat, in Mexico, graduatestudents are eligible for varsityteams and the team that weplayed was composed primaily oflaw students There really is noconsistant correspondencebetween a varsity team there anda varsity team in this country.”At any rate, the “RinglingRockets” are anything but avarsity team and fans willprobably flock to Stagg to see ifthe “Rockets” goalie really is anelephant. Advance word is thathe’s big but not too quick. With this issue The ChicagoMaroon, in conjunction with themen’s Intramural department, ispresenting its first Top Ten in UCIM’s. The preseason favorite ofthe six member selection board isthe Wrobel-led Zap squad Zap,collecting four first place votes,topped the runner-up QuarterPounders, who are reknown fortheir famous Big Mac defense.The Quarter Pounders featurethe Yovovich Brothers, captainAlan Burns, and numerousmembers of the See Your Foodsoftball team.The highest ranking un¬dergraduate team is the outfitfrom Shorey house. Last autumnShorey lost in the Universitychampionship game to the now-defunct Tony’s Twmkies. Theirpast performance has installedthem as the early season un¬dergraduate favorite. outpointingHitchcock East andBreckinridge.The only undergraduate in¬dependent team to crack the TopTen is the F.U.T.T. Bucks - anassembly of old Vincentwarriors. The elite 10 is com¬posed this week of six Divisionalteams and four Undergraduatesquads.In other IM news, the fourautumn tennis tournaments havecommenced play. These includeundergraduate independent andresidence singles, divisionalsingles, and undergraduatemixed doubles. Participation is particularly heavy with 80 men’ssingles players and 25 mixeddoubles teams. The first roundmust be completed by October18th in mixed doubles and byOctober 16th in men’s singles.Drawsheets are available in theIntramural office. BartlettGymnasium.Also from the men’s depart¬ment, the word is that work isstill being done on the Bartlettpool circulating pumps, but thatthe pool should be ready for useby Monday. Take heart,frustrated swimmers!In the women’s IM departmentthere is encouraging newsregarding the volleyball andtennis activities. Approximately10 volleyball teams and 15 tennisplayers have already submittedentries, and the entry date hasbeen extended until 4:00 thisafternoon. So, if you haven’tentered yet you can still do so inIda Noyes 201. Drawsheets andschedules for these two activitieswill be posted on the WAAbulletin boards across from theFrog and Peach and Ida Noyes201 after entries are closedBoth the men’s and women’sdepartments are still looking forofficials. Anyone interested inofficiating women's volleyballshould attend the meeting onMonday at 5.00 in Ida Noyes 201.Men's touch football officialsshould contact John Schael in theIM office at Bartlett.The next deadline for entries in IM Top 101. ZAP (4) 582. QUARTER POUNDERS(I) 543. SHOREY 454. THE BIG REDMACHINE (1) 445. HITCHCOCK EAST 366. THE BUSINESSSCHOOL 337. THE MAD DOGS 218. THE F.U.T.T. BUCKS 189. BRECKINRIDGE 1510. THE COMMON LAWSEALS 6Numbers in parenthesis refer tofirst place votes. Total points areout of a possible 60 awarded 10 ptsfor 1st, etc.the men’s department is October30th Due at that time are entriesfor men's squash singles, coedtable tennis, and mens and coedswimming Upcoming activitiesin the women’s program arebowling and a swimmingmarathon. Entry dates for thesehave not been set.Next Friday in this column,well have the results fromthe first touch football games, andof course, the IM Top Ten. so youcan follow the progress of yourfavorite team from week to week.Lewis spikes MaroonsBy Jeanne DufortUniversity varsity volleyballplayers tasted defeat Tuesdayevening as the homestandingFlyers of Lewis Universitydowned them in two matches.Playing as two squads to ac¬commodate the oversized Lewisteam, the Maroons discoveredthe widsom of the adage “a housedivided cannot stand.”In the first match, apredominantly freshmanChicago team started strong,leading 13-8 at one point in theinitial game. Lack of experienceand an inability to workcohesively on the part of theyoung squad led to a Flyer rally,with the Lockport based teamwinding up on the long end of a 15-13 score.Numerous ballhandling errorsmarked the second game of thatmatch, as the Maroon squadU>und itself unable to sustain thestrong serving that dominated the first game. Final matchscore 15-13. 15-9.In the second match, themainstays of last year’s squadtook over and rolled to a 15-4 w inin the first game, as thedisorganized Flyer team failed tohandle strong services anddecisive hitting by the MaroonsLewis showed its resiliency inthe second game, however, as itdid a complete turnabout indowning the visitors 15-3. WithChicago contributing 19 errors tothe cause and the Flyers servingstrongly, it was the Chicagosquad that found itself victimizedby disorganization and sloppypiavThe third and final game of thematch saw both teams playingcautious and not particularlygood volleyball. With four and ahalf minutes to play, the scorewas a mere 1-1. but Lew is put ona strong finish to take it 15-10.Melinda Ford sparked theMaroons in the final game withfive direct kills (plays which enda rally) and all-around teamleadership. Says Coach PatriciaKirby of her performance,“Melinda played a fine game. Asa first year student, the pressureon her to do well w as tremendous- and she responded with a greateffort. 1 like that.”Coach Kirby feels that, ingeneral, her team was simplyout-hustled. “My girls have thetalent - if they didn't I 'd feel sorryfor them. There's no question inmy mind that we had the strongerteam on the floor Tuesday night,but Lewis hung in there and itpayed off for them ”“I’m not sure if we did the rightthing by splitting into two.squads.” she udd;> Ii gave morepeople a chance to play and yet it weakened our play. It's hard tosend a team out there that hasn’tplayed together before and ex¬pect it to work smoothly.”Continuing in that vein. Ms.Kirby observed. “Here at UCwe re slightly out of step withother women’s programs. Theemphasis now is on com¬petitiveness - developing anathletically elite. We re stillhanging on to the notion that ifsomeone is dedicated enough toput in the effort, then that effortshould be rewarded ”With ideas like that, Ms. Kir¬by's teams will probably never benational champions And yet,somehow, you have to believethat her players, the talented andnot-so-talented alike, will learn alot more from the effort than theyever could from the “success.”IM officials crisisIntramuaral Director WilliamVendl has announced that as ofThursday afternoon the depart¬ment had only two men’s touchfootball officials. As a result ofthis, next week’s openingschedules may have to be altereddrastically.Anyone who is interested inworking as an official should seeJohn Schael immediately in theIntramural Office, Bartlett Gym.The pay scale is $2 50 per game.If the situation does not resolveitself by Monday, plans call forscheduling one game Mondayand three or four on Wednesdayand Friday with the balancebeing made up later in theseason.Fridoy October 1 1, 1974, The Chicogo Moroon. 13BRENT HOUSEECUMENICAL CENTER5540 Wood lawnSunday Evening5 p.m. "Underground Church6 p.m. Supper $1.257 p.m. The Brent HousePractising Human Being' serieswith Joseph SittlerFriday AfternoonSherry Hour4:30 p.m.ALL WELCOMETANSTAAFL IN PIERCE!Nut Y, l. HutTherr is such .i Ihnu as a student run diner ilree Iron anvtiovernn ent repilainm. naturally) that oilers mxxt hunt atcon pelilm lv low prices So drop la Pit rie Towel 1 3514University, lust north of Reuensicin)-- there's no I* tt< r placet > _et an AdainSn ithiniruer and an Urn lu Mill shakeSUNDAYS S TILL 9FOR ALL STUDENTS& FACULTY MEMBERSJust present your University ofChicago Identification card.As Students or Faculty Members ofthe 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.VOLKSWAGENST- SOUTH SHORE7234 S. Stony IslandOpen Oaily 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.Soles Parts and Service DepartmentsOpen Saturday 9 A.M. to 5 P.M.Phone: 288-4900 LUTHERAN CHURCHat theUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOBIBLE STUDY9:1 5 a m. Sunday, JonahBrent House, 5540 WoodlawnSUNDAY WORSHIP10:20 a.m. St. Gregory of NyssaTaylor Chapel, CTS58th St. & University Ave.1 0:45 a.m. Augustana Lutheran Church5500 WoodlawnSUNDAY FELLOWSHIP LUNCH12:15 p.m. at Jurgensens5135 S. KimbarkROCKEFELLERMEMORIAL CHAPELSunday October 13,1974 11:00 A.M.BERNARD 0. BROWNAssistant Dean of the Chapel“THE LAST SHALL BE FIRST”SUNDAY SEMINAR9:45 to 10:55 A.M. Chapel Undercroft The ReverendBernard 0. Brown. Assistant Dean of the Chapel, willlead a study of Gabriel Marcel’s book. CreativeFidelity."AMERICAN JEWRY IN THE 1970 s"Friday Evening Lectures at 8:30 P.M.at Hillel House571 5 Woodlawn Ave.October 11: Jews in the USA:Urbanites orSuburbanites? Professor Morris Janowitz,Sociology Dept. & College, Director Center forSocial Organization Studies.October 25: Implications of the Social Mor¬phological Revolution for the Jewish Com¬munity.1' Professor Philip M. Hauser, SociologyDept., Director Population Research Center. “IWHPK-FM News and Public AffairsThe 51 % Minority(a weekly public affairs and artsprogram by and about women)Monday, October 14, 6-7 pm:"Women at the U. of C."Talks with: Elizabeth Helsinger,Asst. Prof, of EnglishMembers of the UniversityFeminist Organization.+a callender of women's events Inand around Chicagou AUTUMN SALE7At \ Save 15%Trei v-. On our lowest price Classicalguitar.Shop q \ Now $59.50\ Rosewood Classic Guitar5210 S Harper \ Only*in Harptr Court* ) $85.00HOl-IObO' at the FRET SHOPfeaturingfresh groundpeanut butterandfresh yogurtVitamins20% OFFSVNFLOWMSillHEALTH FOODSPlus the following best buys:Natural Vitamin E100 I.U. 250 caps $4.50200 I.U. 150 caps $4 95400 I.U. 100 cops $6.00250 caps $14.00Vitamin C Crystals1000 mgs. per '/« tsp.1 pound $6 001 kilo c 11 oc Vitamin C 1000 mgs,100 tabs $2.75250 tabs $6.251000 tabs $20.00Vitamin A25,000 Units(while it lasts)175 caps $1.80500 caps $4.205210 S. Harper in Harper Court363-1600The Adventures of A<H Al A <LAUS5\ U LJI V A t'l A/ICt, \pronounced AH-HI-YA KLAUSS) From the prestigious vineyards of Achaia Clauss comes CASTELDANIELIS, the dry, vintage red wine of Greece. This excellent tablewine should be served at room temperature.Achaia-Clauss. Imported from Greece &y Carillon Importers, ltd . New fork, N v 1002?OKAYBA8Y, lU STICK WITHYOU UNTIL THE LAST PITCHJJJ EYE EXAMINATIONSFASHION EYEWEARCONTACT LENSESDR. KURTROSENBAUMOptometrist(53 Kimbark Plaza)1200 East 53rd StreetHyde Park 3-8372i4, i he Chicago rvxaroon, Friday October IT, 5 974 CARPET CITY6740 StONY ISLAND324-7998Has what you need from a|$10 used 9 x 12 tug to a’custom car pat. Specializing[in Remnants & Mill returnslot a fraction of the originalIcost.>[Decoration Colors andQualifies. Additional 10%[Discount with this Ad.FREE DELIVERYWmmmmmammummmmwhmUrn*MAROON CLASSIFIEDADSSPACEATR 3 rm in So Shore $135 inc utlLarge Iv rm, bd rm, kit plus Ig lockerAll Student bldg Tel 799 6441.Roommates wanted to share nearbyquiet complete apts $48 $70 monthlyLatham, Carr, Strong 6045 Woodlawn.955 9209 or 427 2583 Discussion "The Palestinians in theMiddle East Conflict." led by Prof MMa'oz. will take place on Sunday,10/ 13/ 74 at the Fairfax Lounge, 1309E Hyde Park at 8.15 PMA good meal, an hour's discussion ofany subject under the sun Luther'sTableTaik, Monday 6 PM BlueGargoyle East Aisle I MOTEL ROOM CLERKMotel room clerk, part time,weekends Will tram 79 S ShoreDrive Call between II AM and 4 PM374 4500EARN UP to $1200 a school year,hanging posters on campus in sparetime Send name, address, phone andschool to: Coordinator of CampusRepresentatives, HO Box 1384, AnnArbor, Ml 48106Babysitter at 51st Woodlawn for a 3 yrOld boy, 9 5, M F 947 6905/ 493 7697Wanted Student for odd jobs, fewhours weekly all year Snowshovelling, raking, sweeping, painting, etc Terms and time asagreeable 58th & Kimbark Ph 00341331 1/ 2 room furnished kitchenette apt$127 00 month avail on or before Oct25th Lease—one person 5442 HarperAve Ml 3 9389CHICAGO BEACH HOTELBEAUTIFUL FURNISHED APARTMENTS Near beach, parks, 1C trams,I) mins to loop, UC and loop busesdoor Modest, daily weekly, monthlyrates, 24 hr. desk, Complete hotelservices 5I00S Cornell, DO 3 2400,Miss SmithLive in Frederika's famous buildingNearby furn or unfurn 2,3,3 1/ rmcomplete apts for 1,2,3 people Quiet$120 up Free utils Latharn, Carr, 6045Woodlawn 427 2583 955 9209 or leaveword at 922 84ti, ext 311.TENANT REFERRALREASONABLE RENTALSDESIRABLE APARTMENTSFurn and unfurn Lake Front CommunitySouth Shore Community Service 2343E/ 71 StSee Monica Block 667 20041 1/ 2 room furnished kitchenette apt$127 00 month avail on or before Oct75th Lease—one person 5442 HarperAve Ml 3 9389SCENESDust off your dancing shoes Wearthem Fn to Ida Noyes"Should a free soul like me get caughtin the marriage trap?" Discussion,Luther's Table Talk Monday, 6 PMBlue GargoyleBERTRAND RUSSELL SOCIETYCall Gary at 776 8018 "Dancing is a fitting recreation eventor a philosopher" Socrates Comejoin U of C Foikdancers Ida Noyes 8PM Sun general level with teaching,Mon beginning level with teaching.Fri., general level, no teachingDonation 50cBoogie Bash at Ida Fri the 18thG4S TRYOUTS Our next big show isPIRATES of PENZANCE, playingFeb 7 8 in Mandel Hall. Auditions SunOct 13, 2 6 PM 81 Wed., Oct 16, 7 10PM in Reynolds Club Lounge, 57th &University Singers, musicians andtech people, in or out of school, arewelcome More info 684 3609Free Swimming Instructions forAdults, Tuesdays, 6 30 7 30 p m INHBegins Oct 8 for nine weeksAMNESTY FORUM —VietnamVeterans Against the War/ WinterSoldier Organization, The AmericanLegion, and Vets for Peace will debateon Un conditional Amnesty Oct 11,7 30 pm, 2440 N Lincoln (LibertyHall) Donation $1 25 For furtherinfor contact VVAW/ WSO 327 0488PEOPLE WANTEDBE AN ELECTION JUDGE 493 6986Young Designs byELIZABETH GORDONHair Designers1620 E. 53rd St.288-2900. Four judge for SG freshmen elections$2 00/ hr Work on Oct 31 and Nov 1.Times are from 11 00 2 00, 4 00 7 00.and from 10 00 3 00 Come into the SGoffice. First come, first serveWANTED Research Assistants forcoding work temporary basis, parttime or full time $2 50 per hour UCstudents preferred Call 753 3778 6 PMto 10 PM evenings ONLYPORTRAITS 4 for $4 and up MaynardStudios 1459 E 53 St 2nd Floor 6434083Babysitter needed in our home 8 30 to2 30 weekdays 752 3961PEOPLE FOR SALERobert Stone Movers Quick, courteous. inexpensive Jom our manywell pleased customers, avoiddamaged belongings Van or truck752 3019, if no answer 753 2160Chinese ckg lesson. Mandarin/ Canton 4 weeks $35 food, inst,dinner Barbara 329 3227 or 744 7220Dorothy Smith Beauty SaleoHY 3-10695641 S. HxkstM Ave.Speciolizing in ScalpTreatments-Hair Con¬ditioning-Soft Perma-nents-Tinting andBleaching.Opei Eveitics t Early Nor BugsMonday tfirwgh FridayClosed Saturday... saga of journey to self-awarenessthursdity wturdiiy, octolier 10, 11 12blue gargoyle. 07th & s. university friday and Saturday, October 18 and 19college of dupage. glen ellyn, Illinoisu onvocation center, on lombert roadone mile south of roosevelt road rt 38)7 and 9 p.m. each night S2 00what critics say:Sponsored byFriends of theBlue Gargoyle please remove this |>age and put it whereothers can see it thank you1 If you want your papers fo look as goodas they sound Call SUZANNE'SSECRETARIAL SERVICE 871 0565Exp typing Call 667 0580CREATIVE WRITING Workshop bywriter columnist; help on theses, etcMU 4 3124Russian by Exp Native teacher Triallesson no charge 472 1420. CE 6 1423 EAST MEETS WESf EARN MONEY!FOR SALEAKC Irish setter male 11 weeks Shotsand wormed $80 363 12671964 VW poor body rebuilt engine, newmuffler, runs great Leaving thecountry, must sell $425 Call 643 1347evenings1972 Fiat 128 sedan Good condition lowmile Must sell $2000 477 3921Original, hand painted Sanskritcalligraphy of Hindu Scriptures, 18thCentury Suitable tor framing Somewith English translation $12 50 $50 00L'Etoffe Booth No 52, Palmer HouseAntique (> Collectors Show, Oct 10 13Frigidaire, electric range andrefrigerator, Kenmoreelectric washerand dryer, good condition 955 843765 VW Bug $300 324 7723 bet 5 4 6SHABBAT DINNERS lostDoes the Canadian Fitness plancomplement Yoga’ Find out at theGargoyle Fall Quarter sessions beginMon Oct 15 & Wed Oct 17 at 5 00For mfo call Dotb- 288 3706CHESS TOURNEY5 Round USCF Swiss, Mondays. 7 PMIda Noyes 25« entry UC Chess ClubCREATIVE SAB¬BATH SERVICEEvery Fnd«y n.ght this fall at Hillel,5715 S Woodlawn at 7 30 pm Formore info call Warner *it 684 5161 orJanet at 752 5655STEP TUTORINGinterested in helping neighborhoodchildren? Student TutoringElementary Project needs volunteersto tutor students b> weekly in schoolwork or with special protects Forinformation call Jay Sugarman at 9478804 or Mary Lou Grebka. 843 8266PAN PIZZADELIVERYThe Med‘Ci Delivers from 5 10 30 p mweekdays, 5 11 pm Saturday, 6677394 Save 60 cents if you pick it upyourself B.ilings medical staff need babysitterseves and days in their home or yoursRegister 947 >217.NEW PRODUCTINTRODUCTION-HELP WANTEDMATURE GRAD STUDENT WITHKNOWLEDGE IN MARKETING/finance-preferably withSOME PREVIOUS BUSINESS EXPER IENCE—TO HELP DEVELOPDETAILED PAYOUT ANDMARKETING PLAN FOR NEWPRODUCT INTRODUCTION(BEVERAGE MACHINE FORHOMES AND OFFICES) WORKDIRECTLY WITH PRESIDENT ANOVP SALES/MKTG EARN WHILEPARTICIPATING IN REAL LIFE/MARKETING PROJECT (THESIS,TOO’) CALL 586 8600 FOR A PPOINTMENT OR SENDQUALIFICATIONS TO HINCKLEY 8.SCHMITT, 6055 SOUTH HARLEM.CHICAGO 60638 ATTENTION MRCHATPERSONALSFRIDAY NITE SHABBAT DINNERSHelp us plan more!! Meeting SundayOct 13. 6 30 PM at Hillel 5715WoodlawnKOSHER MEAT CO¬OPCHEAP KOSHER MEAT Helporganize a co op1 Meeting Sun Oct13, 6 30 PM at Hillel House, 5715 SWoodlawn.LOST/ FOUNDWhite Kitten found at 58th 4 Kimbark,Oct 4, Ca!l Tricia or Clint at 753 3776{TAl-SAM-WfCHINESE AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecializing inCANTONIStc ANDAMERICAN DISHESOPEN DAILY11 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M.SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS12 TO 8:30 PM.Orders to take out1318 East 63rd MU 4-1062SUPERB LOCATIONAdjacent to the Midway.Overlooking Jackson Park &Lake Michigan. Convenemt toUniversity of Chicago shuttlebus and evening mini-bus ser¬viceJACKSON PARKTERRACEApartments andTownhousesHIGH-RISE/MID-RISE/LOW RISEThe Choice Is Yours !Centrally air conditionedluxury High-Rise and intimate3 story Mid-Rise. MagnificentTownhouse clusters withprivate entrances privatepatios ond/or balconiesEfficiencies, 1,2,3,4 Bedrms.—Color coordinated rangerefrigerator, cobinets.—Stainless steel kitchendisposer.— Color coordiontedbathrooms 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 treesplantings, walkways.WHAT CITY LIVINGSHOULD BE. THERE’SNOTHING ELSE LIKEIT...ANYWHEREIModels Open11-7 DoilyRentals:$210 to $382241-7700loosing and Management byBAIRD & WARNERRente! Office: 6040 $. Herder* Gr Shep Fern lost, 8 mos , namedGarbo Reward, no questions askedPhone 3 3847 or 947 0725BOOKS BOUGHTCash for used books Powells 1503 E57th St. 955 7780.BELLY DANCEBelly Dance Lessons All LevelsJamiiia Hassan 643 4425 att 4 eves All women interested in officiatingwomen's intramural volleyba'i gameson Tuesday and Thursdays from 6 308 30 PM should meet in room 201 onMonday, Oct 14, at 5 00 PMWRITERS WORKSHOP (PL 2 8377)Writing HELP by professionals forthesis, report, speech, etc MU 4 3124MEN!—WOMEN!JOBS ON SHIPS' No experiencerequired Excellent pay Worldwidetravel Perfect summer job or careerSend $3 00 for information SEAFAX,Dept F 14, P O Box 2049 PoriAngeles, Washington. 9836240% offon thosn specialsatTNI BOOK NOOKAcross from the Co-opTHISWEEKIST ACTING nil.JIM CROCE"putest Hits"list tt.98 Sale M l9FOUR TOPS"Uw"List S6.98 Sale $4.19THE NEWCRUSADERS AlbumList $6.98 Sale $4.19Typip£Dictate by phonetonight Pick uptyped copytomorrow Fordetails call782-7029 VERSAILLES5254 S. DorchesterWELL MAINTAINEDBUILDINGATTRACTIVE 1 V, AND2% ROOM STUDIOSFURNISHEO UNFURNISHED$120-$ 193Based on AvailabilityAll Utilities IncludedAt Campus Bus StopFA 4-0200 Mrs. GroakBeginning Monday October 15th and Wednesday Oct 17thYoga classes will be offered at the Blue Gargoyle 5655 Univer¬sity.Yoga class will be held from 5 1 5 to 7 00 P.M in the sanctuary.To complement Yoga an optional 12 minute session of theCanadian Air Force exercise plan for physical fitness will be of¬fered at 5:00 ond be followed by o 10 minute relaxation whichbegins the Yogo sessionClasses will be led by Dobbi Kerman who has fought for studentactivities of the University of Chicago 1971-1973.Yoga will include Asanas (Hatha Yoga postures) Pranayama(breath control), relaxation, meditation, and chantingThe Canadian program will include the official program of exer¬cises for men and women os released by information Canada9 two hour sessions $251 8 two hour sessions $45Registration will be open until classes are filledPlease wear comfortable clothing-leotards for women shorts formen. bring o blanket.For information call Dobbi at 288-3706Answering ser. SU 7.4435Friday October 11, 1974, The Chicogo Maroon, 15yon ate untied to attend the13th ANNUAL WINE SALE3 DAYS ONLYFriday, October 11thSaturday, October 12thandSunday, October 13thWe suggest early attendance in orderto acquire the best values and the widestpossible selection.No discount will be less than 20%and some will be as high as 50%Not all wines will be on sale.t»*vComplete PartyService From242? East 72nd StreetBA 1-2210 Appetizers to Zinfandel351 East 103rd Street508-1811Daily: 9am-10pm Sunday: Noon-ttpm16, The Chicago Maroon, Friday October 11, 1974 •3