-Hivei'Liit.y /.rchiveaI'ul j ci'l:i cnP. u £ c r. a t u :L i i F i b ra ryFee:, o Maroonago Friday, November 1, 1974|> Camara opens Medieval Festivalby PAUL MILLERThe University-sponsoredFestival of Medieval Heritage,commemorating the 700th an¬niversary of the lives and worksof St. Thomas Aquinas and St.Bonaventure, began Tuesdaywith a lecture at RockefellerChapel.A large crowd assembled at 4p.m. to hear the Most ReverendHelder Fessoa Camara, arch¬bishop of the cities of Olindaand Recife, Brazil, speak on thetopic: “What would St. ThomasAquinas, the Aristotle com¬mentator, do if faced with KarlMarx?”The archbishop, who is widelyknown for his unique Marxist-Christian philosophy and who hascaused a stir in Latin Americancapitals by leading clergy andlaity in outspoken criticism of theBrazilian government’s socialwelfare policies, declared that St. Thomas Aquinas was not only abrilliant contributor to thereligious thought of his day butalso one who provides anexample of intellectual couragefor modern scholars.Speaking slowly and with aheavy accent which caused somepoints to be missed by many, the66 year old archbishop related thedifficulties which Aquinas facedin his attempts to study thephilosophical writings ofAristotle who was condemned asa pagan, materialist and cursedsinner by the 13th centuryreligious authorities.“The Aristotilian view ofreality was enough to frightenany Christian thinker who lackedthe keenness of perception andthe thoroughness of St. Thomas,”Archbishop Camara said, but“St. Thomas had enough con¬fidence in the Christian faith toknow that it had nothing to lose,but a lot to gain, in a con¬ frontation with any authenticreasoning.” He added that St.Thomas thus took the works ofthe forbidden Greek thinker, inspite of official opposition, andused them to make an importantcontribution to Christiantheology.In this same way, the ar¬chbishop argued. Marx’s worksmust now be studied becauseimportant and perhaps forgotten“Christian truths" may lie withinthem. Citing examples of op¬pression which are characteristicof capitalist and Marxist super¬powers. he warned that “realitymay thwart dialogue” but addedthat the Marxist ideal of aclassless society in which there isno exploitation of large groups bya minority is compatible withtraditional Christian hopes Thiscritical contemporary study iseven more important, he said,because “nothing is more anti-Marx than servile attachment toJohnson“Feeling concern for peopleproblems — that’s what I’m allabout.”Those are the words of acandidate for trustee of themetropolitan sanitary district/mm of Chicago, a candidatewith an impressive array ofcredentials: holder of severaldegrees in psychology, includinga Ph.D., a licensed ordainedminister, a former professor ofmanagement and psychology,currently a student at theChicago Theological Seminary,and young, black, — and awoman.“I believe in a Christian,humanistic attitude... My sen¬sitive feeling for people makesme adequate for this office,”explained Dr. E. Marie Johnson,seeking election to themetropolitan sanitary district onTuesday, November 5. An “in¬dependent running on theRepublican ticket,” Johnson has what he has said rather thanasking what he would have saidwhen faced with new situations.”To emphasize the critical needfor Christian examination ofMarxist thought, the archbishopcited examples of what he saw asthe failures of Christianity in themodern world. He declared thatChristians constitute a “smallminority which, in an unjust way,hold in their hands almost all theresources of the world, leavingover two-thirds of mankind in asub-human condition ”Concluding. ArchbishopCamara made an appeal to theUniversity to live up to itsresponsibility by honoring St.Thomas not only with a festivalbut by trying “to do, today, withKarl Marx what St. Thomas, inhis day, did with Aristotle.”The festival continues nextweek with lectures and a specialexhibit at Regenstein Library.run a vigorous campaign andexpects to win one of the threevacancies on the sanitary board“I have an excellent chance ofwinning, as long as too manyvotes are not stolen from me. Ihave been campaigning very-hard, neglecting my ownbusiness to do so.”The metropolitan sanitary-board is charged with treating,collecting, and disposing of wastefor over 5-1/ 2 million people,which makes it the third largestlegislative governmental districtin the state of Illinois. Johnson isrunning on a standard platformof replacing politicalmaneuvering with public in¬terest.She tells her audiences thatthere should be no special dealsfor special people, that all con¬cealed interests should be laidopen in service, that politicalchecks and balances should berestored, and that the trustees ARCHBISHOP: ArchbishopCamara spoke at the openingof the University-sponsoredFestival of Medieval Heritagelast Tuesday.should seek voter input."The system of employment(of the sanitary district) iscorrupt, discriminatory andracist.” charges Johnson.When asked if the fact that sheis a young, black, and attractivewoman had any impact on hercampaign, Johnson insisted that“people are looking more at mycredentials.” Johnson is aminister of the I n -terdenominational Faith,president of a consulting firm,holder of a Ph D. in psychologyfrom Northwestern University, aformer professor of managementat Loyola University of Chicago,director of the board of UnionNational Bank of Chicago and thedirector or member of eight otherboards, belongs to a dozenprofessional organizations, hasreceived numerous outstandingawards, and is a member of thePresident’s Economic AdvisoryCouncil on the Status and Role ofWomenCANDIDATE: Dr. Johnson is a trustee candidate for the sanitarydistrict of metropolitan Chicago. seeks post in MSDLack of quorum delays decisionsBy PETER COHNAt Eckhart 133 Tuesday nightthe student government almostmet. The lack of the requiredquorum, however, prevented thesmall group of representativesfrom holding a session.On the agenda for the eveningwere committee meetings for the election of committee chairmenand other officers, selection of aStudent Faculty AdministrationCourt Chief Justice and 16representatives to the disciplinecommittee as well as the 1974CORSO (Committee onRecognized StudentOrganizations) budget. Several assembly memberscriticized the logistics behind theSG meeting, pointing out that thelocation of the meeting had beenchanged without notifying manyrepresentatives.In addition, no announcementhad appeared in a place readilyaccessible to the student bodyand to officials of studentorganizations whose budgets SGwas supposed to have voted onthat night.Another possible reason behindthe small turnout is that mem¬bers of SG may have withdrawnfrom the University, resigned, orsimply lost interest in SG withouthaving notified Louis Michelson,SG secretary.The SG constitution dictatesthat members who miss twoconsecutive meetings or threemeetings in one quarter areautomatically suspended fromoffice. At the next SG meeting, scheduled for November 4, thosemembers who have missed therequisite number of meetings willbe suspended and a quorum willprobably be reached.The cancelation of the meeting necessitated a postponement ofthe freshmen elections, originallyset for Friday and Saturday, anddelayed the consideration of thecontroversial CORSO 1974 budgetreport.BulletinThe executive council ofStudent Government met lastnight to discuss the quorumproblem at SG assemblymeetings. The council passed amotion requesting all memberswho have missed two of the lastfour meetings (two this quarterand two last quarter) to informSG of their intentions.If they do not intend onmaintaining their positions thecouncil is requesting a writtenletter of resignation. The quorum issue is consideredimportant since the CORSOrecommendations have to beaccepted by the assembly soon.Many members of the councilseem to fear a court battle overthe CORSO budget cuts and wantto be on solid ground with a legalquorum.The council will meet a halfhour before Monday’s assemblymeeting to fill already existingvacancies. Inside this issue:Endorsements p.3CORSO reports p.4Pjub stays closed p.4Despres to leave p.134*ChooseCo***A*«,>VA COOP #f||k ° 1_ *6*P*i nrrsX82&**z*o°T«•««**vs@@S“‘‘TSSSraS&SlKw wetsJv*flWtWOi^ he° Vou1Q ^oW*‘ vou'„. thisorfsenT^0 00 check at .04 -de><^Y *timeyou" re<«,50.00 °CHIP'SBOHVJj00 aw50 ANTvm« PRESENTYOURU. OF CU. OF C. STUDENTS! TEACHERS! HOSPITAL EMPLOYEES! id card;FREE DRAWING! REGISTER TODAY!No purchase necessary! Just come in and sign your name!FREE 19" MOTOROLA. PORTABLE COLOR TV 74 CHEVY NOVAS jFACTORY AIM COMD!WAS ‘3697/SAVE ‘802$2895War l ett With Your Giant Trade' Auto Trans Pom Steer-mg Poet Air Cond* RacSo Power Broket V-l Engine White- /waNTirei Predriven‘73 CHEV. MONTE CARLOWhite. Black Landau Roof. Black Interior.Fact. Air Cond. Fully Loaded! Like New.ONLY $3395*73 CHEV. IMPALA4-Dr. H.T. Silver. Black Vinyl Roof. Fact.Air Cond. Power Steering & Brakes. AutoTrans. V-8.ONLY $2895'72 PONT. LE MANS2-Dr. H.T. Auto Trans. Fact. Air Cond.Vinyl Roof. Power Steering & Brakes. 1-Owner. Lo Miles!ONLY $1795 MIC.12/1212 MONTHS OR 12.000 MILESMECHANICAL INSURANCE COVERAGEFOR USED CAR BUYERS*72 FORD MAVERICK2-Dr. H.T. Auto Trans. Radio. Whitewalls.1-Owner.ONLY $1395*71 CHEVY VEGASedan”. Radio. Canary Yellow.ONLY $895 ‘70 CHEVY. MONTE CARLOFact. Air Cond. Vinyl Roof. Auto Trans.Power Steering & Brakes.ONLY $1395‘70 FORD LTDFact. Air Cond! Vinyl Roof. Auto Trans.Power Steerinq. ^ONLY $895‘68 FORD CTY. SQUIRE10-Passenger! Sta. Wag.! Fact. AirCond! Auto Trans. Power Steering &Brakes. Woodgrain. Lo Miles!only $995’68 CHEV. BISCAYNE6” Cyl., Auto. Trans., Power Steering. LoMiles! 1-Owner. Like New! 74 CHEVY CAPRICESFACTORY AIR COND!WAS‘5495/SAVE ‘1800$3695Way Leu With Your Giant Trade' Clonic Styling* PowerSteenng Power Broket Power Wmdowt Power Seatt Pow¬er Door Lodes* Fact Air* Vinyl Root Whitewall Tires Radio. PredrivenONLY $595DON'T GO HALFWAYVWl WHILE THEY LAST!149 NEW 74 CHEVYSBELOW DEALER'S COST!OPEN SUNDAYSChevrolet6522 S. COTTAGE GROVE AVE.PHONE: Ml 3-3500 open daily'tils p.m. • sat. t, sun. til 6 p.m.2-The Chicago Maroon-Friday, November 1, 1974mEDITORIALCandidates endorsedII was just a few years ago that students on this campus andon others all across the country were demanding a role in thenation’s political process. The voting age was extended to 18year olds in time for the 1972 Presidential election, but theyouth vote was disappointing with its low turn-outThis Tuesday is election day and we urge students and allmembers of the campus community to go out and mark yourballots or pull the proper levels for the candidate of yourchoice. If you officially reside out-of-state or in downstateIllinois we hope you have already marked and mailed yourabsentee ballot.Political commentators have dubbed this an apatheticelection Voter disenchantment with Watergate, the economy,the pardon, and the waffling of the new Ford Administration iswidespread. While some Democrats are out in search of a“veto-proof” Congress many Republicans plan just to skip thiselection altogether.However, the recent convictions of three key machineoperatives — Aldermen Keane and Wigoda, and MayorDaley’s former press secretary Earl Bush — combined withthe Mayor’s failing health, makes this an important electionfor the Cook County Democratic machine.Daley and his organization must re-establish theirdominance of Cook County politics this fall, as the Democraticmayoral and aldermanic primaries are only five monthsaway. If cracks begin to appear in the once invinciblemachine, the city’s independent movement will gainconsiderable strength.This is the local significance of the 1974 elections, and onereason it is imperative for voters to turn out at the polls.Nationally we have seen the effect of a runaway presidencyand a weak Congress. We must elect strong legislators whowill reclaim their perogative as a co-equal branch ofgovernment.We endorse the following men and women because we feelthey are the candidates best suited to put our government,both locally and nationally, back in order.SENATOR — Adlai Stevenson (D). The state’s juniorsenator should be returned to Washington. The senator is awell-represented public official who has been active inreforming the federal government’s housing programs, is asupporter of national health insurance, and has introducedlegislation for a nationalized oil and gas corporation.Stevenson has been out front on energy policies even beforelast winter’s Arab oil boycott. His opponent, George Burditt,while qualified, does not measure up to Senator Stevenson’squalities.CONGRESSMAN — Ralph Metcalfe (D). The Congressmanhas been very sensitive to the needs of his constituents, andbroke with Mayor Daley in 1972 over the important issue oflocal police reform Though ihere has been a rapproachementbetween Metcalfe and Daley since then, we feel theCongressman has proven himself a good representative of ourdistrict and deserves another term.STATE TREASURER - Alan Dixon (D). The incumbenttreasurer, Dixon, has done a fine job in the office. We areespecially pleased to see he has placed state f ;n localbanks in all of Illinois’ 102 counties. His pr^ uins haveallowed industries to obtain loans for installation of anti¬pollution systems. While Dixon was treasurer, student loanconditions in the state have improved.SHERIFF — Peter Bensinger (R). This is one of the mostimportant local races this fall. Bensinger, the lawenforcement professional, is pitted against the incumbentsheriff, Richard Elrod, a professional politician. Bensinger,former director of the Illinois Department of Corrections andpast executive director of the Chicago Crime Commission,promises to halt the patronage system and work on crimeprevention programs. Elrod, who has been a city official andpast member of the Illinois legislature before being electedsheriff, has operated the sheriff s office as a patronage outletfor the machine. We feel Elrod, and the system he represents,must go. Peter Bensinger deserves a chance to reform thesheriff’s office.CLERK — Lola Flamm (R). Though little known thisqualified woman, trained in public administration and computer sciences, is taking on incumbent Stanley Kusper.Kusper was the head of the city board of electioncommissioners when hundreds of vote-fraud cases surfaced.After Eddie Barrett, longtime Daley crony and county clerk,had to leave office when convicted on federal charges, Kusperwas promoted upstairs. Don’t be surpsised to see his name allover signs in the local polling place.ASSESSOR — Alice Ihrig(R). The former president of theIllinois League of Women Voters, Ihrig is running on aplatform of opposition to clout and bribery in the assessor’soffice. She has pledged herself to end the “clout tax’’ local |voters pay for the breaks in property taxes given friends of themachine. The Democratic candidate, Thomas Tully, did anoutstanding job as chief deputy assessor when he was called into clean up the office, but Tully has been less than honest withthe voters. He has refused to disclose campaign contributionsuntil after Tuesday, and recently held a secret privatebreakfast with local real-estate bigwigs.STATE REPRESENTATIVE (22nd District) - SusanCatania <R). Catania has served her district well in herfreshman term. She has opened the district’s first non-politicalservice office, and has acted upon some 3,000 requests for helpfrom her constituents. She sponsored the affirmative actionclause in the RTA bill which will mean jobs for the people ofher predominantly black district. She has sponsoredlegislation supporting added educational programs in thepublic schools, and has become a leading advocate of prisonreform as chairman of the Judiciary II subcommittee onprobation and parole, Df owing by Ann* ttih*'Catania is facing a strong challenge in her machinecontrolled 22nd district, and we urge a three vote bullet on herbehalf.STATE REPRESENTATIVE (24th District) - RobertMann (D) and Bernard Epton (R). The 24th district enjoysexcellent representation in the state house of representativesRobert Mann and Bernard Epton have established reputationsas vigorous and independent public servants.Mann is best noted for his campaign to obtain a ten percentcost of living increase for welfare recipients, and his spiritedfight to save the Chicago lakefront from further commercialexploitation.Epton, who completely finances his own politicalcampaigns, has, as chairman of the committee on insurance,produced many consumer oriented pieces of legislation Hehas also served on commissions investigating the quality ofChicago's educational system, and iob discrimination aroundthe state.Mann and Epton, as well as Catania, are recipients of theBest Legislator citations awarded by the Independent Votersof Illinois.We were sad to hear Leon Despres is stepping down as 5thward alderman next spring. Despres has served Hyde Parkwell in his 20 years in office. Though often alone in denouncingknavery in the Council chamber Despres has won the respectof all independent voters in Chicago. His presence will bemissed.Despres said, in his statement of non-candidacy, that he isstepping down because it is time “to develop electoral andlegislative experience in others who can join the fray.” Wehope that the candidates elected Tuesday will conductthemselves in the tradition of decency and insight that haslong been associated with the name of Leon M. Despres. Groups planKissinger protestBy USA VOGELA dozen students and com¬munity residents met Wednesdaynight to plan a peaceful protest ofSecretary of State HenryKissinger’s November 14 ap¬pearance as an honored guest ofthe University.Kissinger is to speak on thesubject of foreign policy at adinner attended by “friends andsupporters’’ of the University,according to University vice-president for public affairs,D.J.R. Bruckner. The dinner isbeing sponsored by the universitytrustees, the citizens board andthe women’s board to usher in the“Campaign for Chicago," aneffort to raise $280 million for theUniversity for the next severalyears.Administration officials haveremained tight-lipped withrespect to any additional in¬formation “No further detailsuntil November 1,” has been thestatement issued fromBruckner's office and the officeof Hoke Norris, director of publicinformationChairman of the protest group,the Reverend Mark Thomas, whois a student in the divinity school,explained that in addition to theprotest, a forum on the subject ofKissinger’s foreign policy is alsobeing planned.Thomas stated that the purposeof these activities is “to informthe poeple of the issues, to unifyperspectives“We want people to see thatKissinger is an antagonist tohuman justice in the world." hesaidThomas explained that as plansstand now . the group expects toprotest outside the dinner. Hesaid that the forum is tentativelyscheduled for the day before, andthat its panel has not yet beenselected“Of course, everything will bepeaceful,’’ he added em¬phatically.“We re organizing this actionin conjunction with othergroups," Thomas told theMaroon, but, he declared thenature to be non-partisan“We want to co-ordinate,rather than compete or create ashow," he saidThomas advised anyonerequesting information about theprotest activities to call him, at753-0393Mural awardgrantedThe Chicago Beautiful Com¬mission granted one of its annualawards to the school children whopainted the mural on the walls ofthe IC underpass at 51st St Thenew Chagall mural at the FirstNational Bank, widely publicizedand acclaimed throughout thecity, was mentioned in theawards speech but did notreceive a citationThis year the commissionpassed out seventeen awards forvarious landscapings, buildings,and artistic accomplishmentswhich make the city a morebeautiful place to live The muralat the 51st Street underpass,which is the latest of a successionof murals on the walls of the ICunderpasses in Hyde Park, wasdone by a group of children fromthe community.• EYE EXAMINATIONS• CONTACT LENSES (Soft & Hard)• PRESCRIPTIONS FILLEDDR. MORTON R. MASLOVOptometristsHyde Park Shopping Center1 510 E. 55th St.363 6363 THE l MYERS1TY OF CHICAGOTin. COMMITTEE OS SOCIAL THOUGH Iannounces another public lecture inthe John U. Nef seriesPROFESSOR SHLOMO DES11ESDavortmor.t of Sociology ond AnthropologyT*l-Aviv UnivortityTHE MAJOR PATTERNS OF ISRAELI JUDAISMTUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5. 19744*30 P MHarper Momortol library, Room 130 1116 E. 59th Str—11 9AM-9PM 7 Days A WeokHYDE PARK PIPE AND TOBACCO SHOP1S52 E. 53rd - under IC tracks -All students get 10% offask for “BigPipe*Pipe Tobacco* Imported Cigar at ta«Cigar*Friday, Novembei ?, 1974-The Chicago Maroon-3U'Law professor Kalven diesKALVEN: Harry Kalven, distinguished professor of law at theUniversity, died Tuesday.CORSO to present budgetHarry Kalven, Jr., professor oflaw at the University and anauthority on the first amend¬ment, died Tuesday at his homeat 4929 S. Woodlawn Ave.Kalven, 60. joined the faculty in1945 and was in the forefront of amovement to introduce empiricalmethods into legal research.Along with Hans Zeisel. anotherlaw professor here, he served asthe director of the Jury Project ofthe University law school, whichconducted a number of surveysbeginning in 1955.The project's findings, whichwere published in 1966 in “TheAmerican Jury,” indicated thatthere was "no question of thecompetence of juries and thevalue of jury trials.”The jury study generatednational attention and at onepoint one of the research ap¬proaches created a scandal.The researchers obtainedrecordings of jury deliberationsin a Wichita, Kansas, court.While the “jury tapping” wasThe Pub in Ida Noyes Hall willnot open as scheduled tonightbecause of delays in obtaining thePub’s Liquor license.Skip Landt. director of studentactivities, said the license wasexpected by today but has notcome yet. “We re still expectingit to come,” Landt said.He blamed the delay on thecity’s bureaucratic slowness.He added that the lawyer whohas been dealing with the city onbehalf of the pub was called awayby a personal emergency thisweek and his abscence might have done with the consent of the judgeand counsel, it was performedwithout the knowledge of thejurors.When, in 1955, the tapping wasmade public, the professors werepublicly censured by the UnitedStates Attorney General. Thiswas followed by the passage inmore than 30 states of lawsproscribing “jury tapping.” Noneof the data was obtained inWichita were included in the bookwhen it was published.Kalven also worked with Zeiselon a study of court congestion,published in 1959 as “Delay in theCourt.”The law professor's interests inrecent years centered on theproblems of censorship andfreedom of speech. Kalvendefended the late comedianLenny Bruce before the IllinoisSupreme Court and also par¬ticipated in legal challenges tothe constitutionality of the oldHouse Un-American ActivitiesCommittee.been a factor in the licensehangup.“We don’t expect there will beany problems,” Landt em¬phasized. “We’re just waiting tofind out where the license is.”Landt said the official openingwill be next Friday. There will belive music, but who will performis not known yet.With or without the license,Landt said, there will be apreview opening next Wednesdayand Thursday for currentmembers. Kalven was also a member ofthe Sparling Commission, whichconducted investigations into theApril 27, 1968 peace parade anddisturbances during the 1968Democratic Nu.ional Conventionheld in Chicago.Kalven, who was a graduate ofthe University and its law school,is survived by his widow, theformer Betty Rymer; three sons,James, Michael and Peter; and adaughter, Catherine.The Committee on RecognizedStudent Organizations willpresent its annual budgetrecommendations to the studentgovernment assembly Monday,November 4, in Quantrellauditorium at 6:00 pm. CORSO isallocating $16,245.00 in grants andloans for the funding of twenty-one student organizations.According to the studentgovernment constitution, CORSOmust submit this budget to theassembly for ratification. Am-mendments to the recom¬mendations may be made by atwo-thirds vote of assemblymembers present.For the ’74-75 fiscal year,CORSO has a total budget of$34,000 of which $2,071 was spentin the summer quarter, leaving$31,929 for the next three quar¬ters. According to Tom Cook,CORSO Chairman, the figure of$34,000 represents a budget cut of17 percent over last year.Cook said. “The amount ofmoney requested from CORSO inthe last month totals $34,779.05, more money than we haveavailable for the whole year. Inlight of this and the cash flow ofprevious years we were forced tomake certain budget cuts.”There are also at least twentyorganizations that have not maderequests before CORSO yet.The criteria used by CORSO inevaluating each budget were: 1)CORSO’s own 17 percent budgetcut; 2) the earning power of theorganization; and 3) the benefitto students incurred by thoseorganizations unable to supportthemselves.In addition CORSO reviewedthe overdrafts and money un¬spent last year and found thatoverdrafts totaled $9,596 andallocated funds not spent totaled$6,878.“It is not our intention topenalize those groups that did notspend their money, as studentfunds should be spent in aresponsible manner or not spentat all,” Cook said “Rather, weconsidered the total of overdraftsand unspent allocations to represent, to some extent, thequality of the CORSO recom¬mendations made last year.”Any group dissatisfied withCORSO recommendations caninform the SC office they wouldlike to address the assembly onMonday. Fifteen minutes will bealloted to each group.CORSO’s recommendationsare subject to revision. If someorganizations spend all theirmoney, they can request moremoney from CORSO. Accordingto Cook, this means that CORSOwill have to meet more often thanin the past “but we’re willing todo that.”Cook admitted that this un¬certainty about the final budgetsof many organizations may posesome problems for planningactivities but thinks they will beminor. “There is time for them toplan activities and for decisions(about money) to go through thebureaucracy," Cook said. ButCORSO’s procedures shouldn’t“stifle activities.”Opening delayedBRIGHTON FOREIGN & AMERICAN AUTO SERVICE3967 S. ARCHER(2 blocks east of California Ave.)"For Satisfaction in Service"call927-8000BUGGEDWINTER BY CAR REPAIRS)Get your car into shape now with an electronic tune-up by our engine expert You will savewith better gas mileage and top performance. 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A bunch of childrenwere seated on the curb, nervously shriekingand giggling the way in which kids an¬ticipating festivities of any kind always do.Really, just a handful of people had gathered- some classy dressers, a couple of camerabugs, and a thoroughly obnoxious characterwho acknowledged my U. of C. notebook,demanding to know if any "damned anar¬chists" still raved here, among other things.At 11:12, the band struck up its equivalentof a celebratory “Pomp and Circumstance."As if responding to a jo\ ous pied piper, all ofState St. turned out to cheer the circusparade, welcoming that renownedringleader of the animated sculpture world,Alexander Calder. Mounted policemen onhigh-stepping horses, a variety of jugglers,clowns, and brightly costumed children onamazingly tall unicycles frolicked before thehorse-drawn Calliope and circus displays. Atlast, the sorrel Belgian draft horses of theSchlitz 40-Horse Hitch pulled up short, and76-year old Calder, white hair tossled by thegusty lak shore wind, waved to the crowdfrom atop the Circus Bandwagon. Hismassive figure hardly dwarfed by the height at which he stood, the artist carried himselfwith reserve and dignity before thosereveling on the sidewalks below. No matterhow ludicrous the scene, Chicago neverlooked so stately and so beautifulYet. that very quality of pleasure andsolemnity distinguished the public honor ofthe occasion. Two of the artist’s works werededicated to the people of the city, and as atoken of their appreciation. Calder receivedChicago citizenship, that day.The procession continued down State St. toAdams, immediately followed by a troop ofazure blue, street-cleaning trucks. It wastheir job to clear streets which had not seenhorse manure regularly for at least 50 years.Even the proverbial, moustached street-sweeper, w ith a long-handled broom and dustpan, took his place in the rear. Somehow, hispresence seemed sadly comic amidst therolicking figures of the circus parade.At Adams, we turned right, and movedtoward the Dirksen Federal Building Plaza,over which loom skyscrapers designed byCalder’s friend, Mies van der Rohe.Thousands jammed the square, as an airlinedescent vehicle was rolled up to the SchlitzBandwagon. Officiating as ringmaster,Chicago architect. Carter Manny Jr , blewhis whistle and addressed the crowd:“Ladies and gentlemen, and children of allages. / present to the people the one and onlyAlexander the Great — Sandy (as he is sofondly known) Calder.”Dignitaries, including Mayor Daley, Sen. Charles H. Percy (R.-Ill.), and Arthur F.Sampson, head of the federal General Ser¬vices Administration, spoke good-naturedlyfrom the bandstand. Calder and his wife,Lousia. sat patiently in the cool shade of thebuildings. I shivered and yawned. Remarksfocused upon Chicago’s freshly acquiredacclaim as an outdoor, public art center. Theaddition of Calders stabile, ‘‘Flamingo,’’ atthe Plaza and his mobile in the Sears Towerwere laudedThe dedicatory ribbon of ‘‘Flamingo’’ wassnipped by a pair of gigantic sheers,presented to officials by a clow n. Story uponstory of office workers observed the excitedsquare from above, and no one ceasedgrinfling Sunlight glinted off a zillion risingballoons reflected in the windows of con¬temporary buildings, lined distinctly againstthe sky. A glowing sense ot pleasureeminated from the elegant. Calder-redstabile — and an unusually smooth elixer ofplayfulness and grandeur was gulpedeagerly by the crowd. “Flamingo" couldhardly be extricated from the events oc-curing around it And. purely by the nature ofall Calder works, viability of the compositionin its own right appeared unquestionable Iwondered if the frenetic hoopla of the daydidn't originate from the very soul of thestabile, itself — but .alas, should I know betterthan to credit souls to works of art9The circus carts had long since disap¬peared down mysterious.side streets. Fromthe Plaza, limousines whisked off individualsparticipating in the ceremonies to the SearsTower. I joined the mass of spectatorsflocking down Wabash Ave. to watch the dedication of the second Calder work, "Mr.Wood's Universe." This multicolored mobileis a grand composite of large, sculpturalparts, moving and visually interacting atvaried intervals. The artist named it forSears’ chairman of the board. Arthur Wood,who suggested the idea of creating auniverse.The Tower's lobby was so jammed,rotating doors could hardly swivel. I waslucky to occupy a good vantage point, thanksto the unexpected meeting of a friend, whograbbed my hand and pulled me toward thework. A multitude of rosey cheeks and thevivid paint-pot colors of the mobile were ofspectacular intensity against the white,planar architecture of the hall When Calderhit the switch to kindle the dormant motionaldimension of his work, his action was met by“Ahs” and fervent applause.The dignitaries presumably slipped off fora fancy luncheon, while I headed toward theArt Institute for a bow 1 of hot soup < ruefully,I had neglected to wear a jacket). Lining thesteps of the Sears Tower, fellow recipients oftw o very special public works of art waited toinspect our common acquisition. By 2o'clock. I figured four hours of troopingaround had been enough for one day, so Itook the bus to the Museum of ContemporaryArt for a press preview of their CalderRetrospective.Museum staff members applied finaltouches to walls, woodwork, and displays,readying for that evening’s black-tie,special-invitation-only opening. Meanwhile,(continued on page 3)Friday November 1 197A-The Chirogo Maroon *2-TheGreyCityJournal CMtfIGU MUSICThe Orchestra rates an A; the Chorus - UghBy Mark GruenbergBach demands discipline. That much isclear. In order to fully appreciate theintricate weavings of his counterpoint andthe mathematical (in the broad sense)relationship between his themes, you mustbe listening to an orchestra which plays themusic in a disciplined manner.All of this is a prelude to saying that, withone unfortunate exception, the orchestradirected by Thomas Wikman last Sunday atthe church of St. Paul and the Redeemer hadthe requisite discipline. The chorus,however, had its problems.The concert given was mostly Bach, withthe opening work being the firstBrandenburg Concerto, followed by Cantata#33 After intermission came the work of aBach-like composer, one John Blow, whoseThe Lord is my Shepherd is an Englishanthem set to the words of the psalm of thesame name. The group finished with Bach’sCantata #91.After a 15-minute delav due to “the bicycleraces in the Loop" having delayed severalmusicians, the 20-person orchestra got theBrandenburg under way. Particularlynoticeable in the mellow first movement w asthe excellent leadership of the strings by concertmaster Elliott Golub, who later shoneas a soloist. His first chance in thatdepartment came in a second movementduet with oboist Robert Morgan. Both gavequite expressive interpretations of this sad,minor-key piece.The third movement ran into one rockypoint when the bumptious jig of the hornswas somewhat hidden by the mundanecontinuo theme played by Edward Mondelloon the harpsicord (The mundaneness isBach’s, not Mondello’s). However, one’sattention was distracted by Golub’scontinuing excellence—in spite of his Estring—and some intricate horn trills.The fourth movement alternated a statelyminuet with various dances, and it was herethat the discipline broke down. At thebeginning of the final minuet (the fifthsegment of the movement), two firstviolins —Debra Woods and LizbethBrown—"jumped the gun” on Wikman’sdownbeat twice. Wilman looked angry, theylooked mortified and then the audiencesettled down to hear the horns down theoboes in counterpoint.Under such conditions, Wikman turned toCantata #33, and the chorus entered the act.They got off to an uncertain start in the firstmovement as the lower and upper voices rarely resolved themselves into anharmonious whole. This problem wasresolved in the second and third movementswhen solo baritone Gershon Silins and soloalto Isola Jones (respectively) carried theload. Ms. Jones was especially noticable,with a very full rich voice and clearenunciation. Keep an eye on her for thefuture.The cantata’s fourth movement was,however, a disaster. Again, the disciplinebroke—in the person of tenor WilliamWahman. His singing can be characterizedin one word—‘theatrical.’ That may be finefor a minor opera, but not for a Bachreligious cantata.Unfortunately, the dear fellow didn’t goaway. He was joined by Silins for a fifth-movement duet. While Wahman proceededto overshadow (out-act?) Silins, I listenedto the woodwinds nicely exchanging themes.In case I have neglected to mention it, theorchestra was disciplined and turned in agood performance throughout Cantata #33.The finale, thank god, had the whole chorusinvolved, and was quite stately.The Lord is my Shepherd, followingintermission, featured a pleasant uniqueensemble of countertenor Dale Terbeek,tenor Clayton Hochhalter, baritone Silins and bass Eugene Johnson singing the wordsof the psalm upon which the anthem is based.The chorus added an excellent harmony onthe final line, and all in all, it is work thatdeserves more of a hearing.Cantata H91 also had some interestingfeatures. The rythm and counterpoint in theinitial movement were reminiscent of theconcerto played earlier, but the singingharkened more to Bach’s major choralworks.The second movement featured a sopranorecitative with chorus, which was properlysomber and reminded me of a statelyoperatic aria—which was entirely fitting tothe surroundings. Unfortunately, that effectwas destroyed in the third movement, whentenor Wahman repeated his previousmistakes. His theatricality clashed with asomber exchange of the theme between thebassoon and the oboe. The remaining threemovements—a bass recitative, a soprano-alto duet and the chorale finale—weredistinguished mainly by the fact that therew as too much harpsichord, and that Wikmanlooked pooped at the end of the program.Thus the afternoon of Bach wandered to anend The audience enjoyed it, and apparentlyfelt that they had gotten their $4 worth ofcantatas.6-The Chicago Mai oon-Friday, November 1, 1974 featuringfresh groundpeanut butterandfresh yogurtAll Vitamins20% OFFSVMFLWMfll»HEALTH FOODSPlus the following best buys:Natural Vitamin E100 I.U. 250 cops $4.502001.U. 1 50 cops $4.954001.U. lOOcaps $6 00250 caps $14.00Vitamin C Crystals1000 mgs. per '/« tsp.1 pound1 kilo $6.00S'. 1.25 Vitamin C 1000 mgs.100 tabs250 tabs1000 tabsVitamin A25,000 Units(while it lasts)175 caps500 caps $2 75$6 25$20 00$1 80$4 205210 S. Harper in Harper Court363-1600NEW YORK UNIVERSITYA representative of New York University'sGraduate School of Arts and Science will be atyour campus on Nov. 5, 1974, from 9 A.M.-12PJA. for the purpose of counseling prospectivegraduate students interested in learninggeneral information about our Graduate Schoolas well as specific information about housing,financial aid, the thirty-one different depart¬ments comprising the Graduate School, and theadvantages of undertaking graduate work inNew York City. For an appointment please con¬tact:Mrs. Lucienne FeldmanCareer Counseling & Placement5706 University Ave.Extension 3-3282ALEXANDER THE GREAT t•<nBy John Kuhns €Alexander Calder is a nice old man. He satisfiesfelicitously that naive but time honored practice of viewingthe artist as a wise old sage interested in the directapprehension of things, rather than dealing with the politicsof people in groups.As an innocent who shares the above fantasy, andembraces any evidence of its extending validity, it followsthat I was completely delighted with any move Alexander theGreat made in Friday’s honorary parade. He definitely fitsthe bill. Possessing a heavy convival countenance framedwith shocks of white down, his deadpan can be bluntly seriousand wryly comic at once. Looking somewhat puzzled, Calderrode down State Street with nary a wave to the admirablethrong turned out to salute him. High atop the Schlitz fortyhorse wagon, he was content to watch the parade. Paradesand circuses have been one of his paramount interests for hisentire life. The circus cortege was spectacular, theClydesdales a hint of possible derivative sources for hismonumental stabiles. Once at the GSA plaza, he rose andstoically surveyed the crowd and his upcoming difficultdescent. He paused tentatively, permitted himself a genialwave or two, then grabbed an arm and struggled down thecareening staircase to the ground. Over to the left,dignitaries beamed and waited. Further, the source of all thebrouhaha soared crane-like against the grunmetal grid of theGSA Building. Christened “Flamingo," the orange plate-metal structure is fifty three feet tall and must weigh severaltons. While all Chicago ogled, Calder and his wife Louisa satdown in seats of honor, trying intently to get on with it. Justwhen everyone was wondering if Calder was truly largerthan life, the old man gave himself away by smiling andwaving playfully to a few clowns and children. He and Louisadutifully signed autographs but when they wereceremoniously introduced, he made it clear that he did not want to speak. As he sat in silent perusal, it was easy to befooled by his quizzical atire; a baggy pair of trousers, redflannel shirt and tie, a tweed chesterfield. But his eyes joltany skeptics. There is not a false note in the expression of thisagreeable genius. He knows why he has to be there, even ashe perceives the imagery of his universe. Somehow he canjust rise above all the otherwise minor encumberances thatmake up life for most of us.Of course, no one needs an admiring critic to point out theintegrity of Calder. Just take a look at his work! There arefew artists in any period who can remain above thetreacheries of the mainstream and yet remain firmly affixedin its ever errant fickleness. Few have the knack to beinfluenced, and influence, simultaneously. Calder does, andsucceeds with aplomb. Standing at the center of twentiethcentury sculpture, he has reconciled constructionism andorganic surrealism, fantastic humor and fantastic horror.With all this to successfully draw from, it’s no wonder thebody of Calder’s work is so fertile, and yet hardly realized.Calder began his serious art study at the Art StudentsLeague in New York as a painter. Drawn by a sense that theatmosphere would be more receptive, he sailed to France atthe age of twenty-eight.The time was, of course, right for acaricaturist who made serious studies of the circus and itsfantasy. He gave actual environmental performances, andthe critics and artists of the later Paris Dada period,Cocteau, Miro, Pascin, Arp, etc., flocked to see his exhibits.He was therefore essentially seen as a surrealist. Later inParis, however, he was deeply impressed with Modrian, VanDoesburg, and Kiesler. Along with his whimsical wirecaricatures, he now began to work with abstract shapes, andModrian’s basic primary colors. However, where thesurrealists and constructionists could seldom get along,Calder was able to transcend their factionalism and derivefrom both groups. His sculptural breakthrough, the mobile,was at once a timely coalescence of the surrealists preoccupation with chance and the constructionists’rejection of volume and study of spatial structure.Calder’s productions also move easily between thealternative worlds of humor and horror. Some of his work,especially the circus and its caricature, can be witty and dry.However, his stabiles, the predominant sculptural concern inlater years, can be terrible and menacing. Yet whatever thesubjective association in his work, they are always fun tolook at. I think that this is his most important attribute. Heknows he doesn’t have to shock us, for his work does not needthis device to get our attention. Instead, he relies on theperceptive intuition of a master to get at the real form ofthings Although he was vague about the origins of“Flamingo,” remarking that it is a series of shapes, thecrowd was unanimously delighted in assuring each other thatthey could relate its parts with ease If the work had beeninstead “Guillotine for Eight,’’ the piece in the Guggenheim,the reaction would still be one of involved interest, ratherthan repulsion This is an important key for any successfulwork of art. Calder’s audience does understand the illusions,and delights in them.Later, at the Sears Tower, and the Deson-Zaks Gallery, thereaction would be the same. In the Sears Building, where thechairman of the board, Mr Woods, assured us that thismoving mural was the first of its kind (unfortunately not true- "The White Frame”, another moving mural, was made in1934), three flowers and a flagpole twirled, a riveted blackpendulum swung ominously, and a huge helixical springwound across the floor In this only speech of the day, Mr.Calder told Mr. Woods that he had decided the title would be“Mr Woods’ Universe .” There was approving roar of thecrowd Alexander the Great smiled, and the Sears people gotbusy studying the curious relationships of parts andprimaries in hopes of coming up with a few explanations forthe bossART#I“Red Head" (1958)The Student Co-Op thinks yon ought to know about Chicago.The Student Co-op thinks you ought to know about Chicago at a discount.SO:SWEET HOME CHICAGOBy Sally Banes, Sheldon Frank, &Tem HorwRz from theChicago Review PressUST PRICE: *4.95CO-OP PRICE: *4.25Only at the Student Co-op, Reynolds Chib Basement Calder(continued from page 1)I was set free to wander amidst a forest ofCalder mobiles, stabiles, draw ings, paintings,jewelry, sculptures, and a further diversityof form representative of the artist s lifework.A series of circus draw mgs. created for theNational Police Gazette in 1923, call attentionto the inception of Calder's artistic en¬deavors. Interests of Calder the draftsmanand engineer are inherent in these earlystudies. Here, it is the spontaneous vitality ofopen line, controlled by a balance of formthat evolves as such an essential feature ofhis future ventures. From these initialdrawings, as well as sculptural studies inwood, grew the wire-form circus figures thatonce charmed Calder’s Parisean friendsThe artist's drawings attain a casual, rhyth¬mic movement which the first wire sculp¬tures do not grasp Yet, that soon shifts, foras a third spatial dimension is added to hiswork. so. too. the force of movementbecomes of central concernAs affirmed by “Flamingo" and “Mr.Wood’s Universe,” the recognizable imagery of Calder's early sculpture does notprevail as requisite to the object of hismobiles or stabiles. The focus is inclinedtoward eliminating the perceptual distinc¬tion between solid form and encompassingatmosphere. In the mobile, forces ofmovement are enlisted to animate and unifycomposition and space simultaneously andcohesively. Form and motion are shaped andmanipulated most simply. The interplay ofthese elemental qualities becomes theessence of Calder's work Delicatelyquivering antennae and undulating petalsare posed and cour ter-posed. balancedaccording to the mechanics of natureStabiles, by implication of the name, arestatic, though they offer problems similar tothose of Calder's moving compositions Massthat should cut boldly into space, does notRather, form blends smoothly into emp¬tiness Again, as a viewer, I was challengedto refute this uniformity in defense ofcommon differentiation Calder’s ex¬pressions are revelations. They presentstrikingly innovative perception of a worldas yet artistically unexploredNow that the din of dedicatory celebrationhas turned down, the works can be viewedseriously in their own right. Of course.“Flamingo" and “Mr. Wood’s Universe” areon permanent, public display. “Mr. Wood’sUniverse” is in motion daily, from 7 am tillmidnight The Calder retrospective, hostedby the Museum of Contemporary Art, laststhrough Dec. 8OVERLOOKING LAKE MICHIGAN5550 South Shore Drivefor reservations call:MU-4-4d00 SPECIAL:BROILED TWIN SOUTH AFRICAN LOBSTER TAILSComplete Dinner...$7.95Dinner Includes: Soup, Salad, Entree,Vegetable, Baked Potato,Glass of Wine, Coffee or TeaTUESDAY FASHION SHOW 12:30 TO 1:30' FRIDAY SMORGASBORD-4:30-9:00 P.M.FRESH LAKE TROUTFRESH LAKE PERCH *4 25WHITEFISHfeaturing*VINCE WILLISJOYatOOTKATHY KlPIANO BARFriday, Novambar 1, 1974>Th« Chicago Maroon-71*1 V t i, f V) .1 iltV Journal-34-TheGreyCity Comedy, Pathos in Urban JungleCarroll O'Connor (left) and Ernest Borgnine (2d from left) as members of a police auxiliary unit, in Law and Disorder.By Robert L. GreeneIt’s a typical nightmare of city dwellers.The man. clutching his grocery bag, ste^sinto an elevator. Suddenly three tough youngblacks appear out of nowhere and join theman in the elevator Just as the elevatorcloses we see one of the toughs remove theman’s glasses and prepare to stamp on them.When the man emerges from the elevator,several floors up. he is in one piece—butcomically minus his clothes. This is a fairlytypical scene from Ivan Passer’s Law andDisorder, a film which evokes a good manylaughs, but also a good deal of pathos.Throughout Law and Disorder the humorand pathos are mixed deftly and the film hasto rate as one of the best of the year.The film treats of the urban crisis, butspecifically the plight of the white urbanlower middle-class. It is reminiscent of MilosForman's excellent 1971 feature Taking Off.which dealt with the upper middle-classrunaway youth phenomenon. As Passer wasonce employed as Forman’s script writer inCzechoslovakia, the similarity between thetwo films seems more than merecoincidence. Both films are quite funny andyet ultimately quite sad. Both films deal ir.stereotypes to some extent and both satirizetheir characters, yet both manage to avoiddehumanizing them Indeed, both films arein essence, very compassionate, veryhumane. The parallels between the two filmscould be pursued at length. Law andDisorder’ can, however, stand on its own,and certainly deserves consideration on itsown merits.Law and Disorder focuses on two middleaged New Yorkers, Willie (CarrollO’Connor), a taxi driver, and Cy (ErnestBorgnine), a hairdresser. Both men arefrustrated by their jobs and. moreover, bythe reality of life in the decaying city. Thetwo men live with their families in co-opapartments on the lower East Side which aresurrounded by a threatening ghetto. Theirlives consist of one indignity after another. Inone scene, for example. Willie leaves histelevision sei to get a beer from the kitchenand in the minute or so that he is out of theroom, a cat burglar swings in through thewindow and departs with the television.Adding to Willie and Cy’s misery is theirconstant and warranted fear for the safety oftheir loved ones. Cy’s young son isintimidated in school and has his bike stolenright out of his hands. Willie's teenageddaughter is assaulted in the apartmentbuilding and given LSD by her street-toughboyfriend. Willie and Cy’s neighborhood ispopulated by angry blacks, sneering younghoodlums and a leering exhibitionist whocomically announces his presence byclearing his throat before flinging open hisraincoat.Willie and Cy want to clean up theirdecaying neighborhood, to protect their families and possessions, but they feelimpotent to do so. It is Cy’s idea to form anauxiliary police unit made up of himself.Willie and other friends. Initially the men,wearing uniforms like real police uniforms,carrying billy clubs and driving a carequipped with a siren and Hasher, derive asense of power and dignity from their newrole even though they do little to preventcriminal activity. It soon becomes clear thatthe feeling of power they enjoy is a chimera,however, and that they, as inept civilians,are no match for the forces that they seek tooppose. The tragic resolution of the filmdemonstrates what is most likely to happenwhen a group of middle aged civilians piay atbeing cops.One important strength of Law andDisorder lies in the compassionate way inwhich the characters are portrayed.Although often made to look silly, it is clearlyshown that all are victimized. Willie and Cyare beset by problems that would driveanyone to distraction. At the same timethough, it is clear that the blacks and Latinosare also victimized. Indeed, everyone seemscaught in a trap, from the frustratedrestaurant owner who takes his misery outon some poor schnook of a customer, to thehardened black youngster who steals Cy’sson’s bike.It is typical to portray lower middle-classwhites as being superficial, insenstive slobs.This trend is strongly resisted by Law andDisorder. Although Willie and especially Cy are exposed in all their foibles, they arenever made to look less than human. Indeed,Willie in particular comes across as asensitive, sympathy-arousing, even gentlecharacter, much more likable thanO’Connor’s TV character, Archie Bunker.Masterfully portrayed by O’Connor, Willie isthe picture of suffering, sad-eyed endurance.He tries desperately to reach out to hisdaughter, but she, with her typical teenagedisrespect, wants no part of him. Sitting in abar in a drunken state of candidness, Williecomplains to Cy that nobody seems to reallyrespect him. In response, Cy tells of his ownadmiration and affection for Willie, and thetwo men embrace each other. It is a simplebit of action, but a moving one. Moreover, itis unusual that such men are shown inmovies as capable of the kind of honest, non¬competitive affection for each other thatWillie and Cy display.Karen Black is incredibly erotic in a briefrole as Gloria, Cy’s assistant. Gloria is aboutthe most extreme version of a lacivious teaseimaginable. Walking down the street usingtwo cantaloupes as falsies (!) and wearing askirt slit up practically to her waist, shearrives to work late and offers Cy first onemelon and then the other, plucking each outfrom her blouse in turn. In a scenememorable for both its intense comedy andintense pathos, Gloria intentionally drivesCy to attack her and drag her into the backroom of the beauty salon. She manages to slip away from him, however, and withblouse ripped open emerges from the backroom locking the panting Cy inside. Shedemands Cy bark like a dog or else she willnot let him out. He, with some pride left,refuses. Gloria then leaves the premises, butCy remains unaware of her departure.Growing increasingly desperate, Cy emitsfirst a few and then more and more patheticdog sounds to no avail. Quite an image ispresented: Cy is locked in the back of hisbeauty salon yowling like a sick dog andthere is nobody in the place to hear him,nobody at all. Finally Willie wanders in andrescues the now totally humiliated Cy.One could go on and on describingmemorable scenes from Law and Disorder.There really are a great many in the film. Afew scenes, especially in the first half of thefilm, seem to just miss their mark, some ofthe humor falling short. However, mostscenes do work well and the film seems togain momentum as it continues. Passer’stechnique is usually unobtrusive; the actingand New York location work are both verygood.The final impression Law and Disorderleaves is that American society is, to put itbluntly, up shit creek, that the urban crisis isterribly complex and grave and that victimsto a great and very sad extent are beingvictimized by other victims The final effectof the film, although it is often comic, is toproduce a strong sense of pessimism.OPEN HOUSESATURDAY AND SUNDAY11 A.M.-4 P.M.5553 S. Blackstone A».1,2 and 3 bedroomCondominiumsApartment HousesExclusive Agent:Kennedy, Ryan, Monigaland Associates, Inc.1461E. 57th St.667-6666 SPECIALDISCOUNTPRICESFOR 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. HOTEL FURNITURESALE!from Chicago's largest hotelsFULL SIZE BOX SPRING& MATTRESS SETS $39.95TWM SIZE HOLLYWOODBEDS, COMPLETE $29.95KING SIZE SETS,COMPLETE $95.001000 LOUNGE CHAIRS $15.00IIP1000 PULL4IP CHAIRS $10.00 UPTABLE LAMPS $2.95 UP7 DRAWER DESKS $29.95SMGLE MATTRESSES& BOX SPRINGS soim.At Is. ! $10.00 Each. Cash A CarryDAILY 4-5AMSTADTER FURNITURE7315 COTTAGE GROVE224-74448-The Chicago Maroon-Fridoy, November 1, 1974GR€Y QA PWe were on Michigan Avenue, our headfull of due respect for the tall buildings andthe fancy retailers, with the aim of viewingsome of the "boutiques for liberals," as afriend calls them, on Oak and Walton Streets,when we detected a tiny, black anomaly onthe sleek, cool grey stone slabs of the TribuneTower. Soon we noticed not one but dozensand dozens and dozens of these pimples, allblack and brown and red and dirty grey,protruding from the building's flanks.These jagged excrescences broke theregular modernity of the pile in noperceivable pattern and to no detectabledecorative etfect. The Tribune building, asthose more familiar with Chicago no doubtknow without our telling them, is decoratedwith stones from every state in theUnion—petrified redwood from Californiaand granite from Maine—; chips, blocks, andwhole gargoyles from the great monumentalstructures of the world—the Great Wall ofChina, St. Peter's, the Empire StateBuilding—; and shards from assortedcuriosities—a gargoyle from the Houses ofParliament; a clod from Ur, a stone fromthe town hall of Bremen.We have seen a similar exhibition in thecorridors of the Chicago Theological School,which includes a "verified" piece of thePlymouth Rock. Here are antiquities of stuffolder than man, each molded by long deadhuman hands, assembled quaintly onMichigan Avenue We have an invertedgeology of human civilization, ascending tothe grey sky.We have asked ourselves many times nowthe same question by which we were sopuzzled at the time of the first mannedlanding on the moon; "Why?"; or, rather,"Who cares?" Caretakers the world overmust have asked themselves these questionsin the months directly preceding the erection GR€Y GdPof the mighty tower. What possessed old Col.Bertie McCormack? Oh, he must have beenspry and adventurous in those antediluviandays, roaming the various continents insearch of architectural treasures from whichto chip a block of culture that he mightspread it across the Midwest. We see himnow, dressed in his black Prince Albert coat,with black ink smeared over his hair andface, as he played the thief in the night withhis unrelenting and infallibly sharp chisel.Was he moved by the thrill of rape? Was hispurpose to pacify a pyrotechnic inclination ina more harmless variety of destruction?Does this insatiable lapidary cleptomaniaplace him in the class of bottle-topcollectors? Is he still possessed? Does he stillforay at night among the rock gardens ofsuburban Chicago?Indeed, this theme raises the question ofwhat other collection we may expect fromthe Colonel. The world's largest ball of tinfoil? Or of string? Enough rubber bands tostretch to the moon? Painted turtles,perhaps? We continued our walk northward,musing on these topics. We walked past thelunar architecture of the houses in LincolnPark, yet none was so bizarre as the Tribunebuilding. We saw the terocious nighttimeside of Clark and Dearborn Streets as wecontinued our exploration. None of this, noranything of New Town at night, put on for ourentertainment quite such a show of uttereccentricity.We were in the line winding up the steps ofthe Regenstein last week, patiently waitingwith dozens of other devotees for ournourishing Polish sausages. We have heardthe vendor say only three things in English:"Someone's next!", "Sixty-five cents!" (or"A dollar thirty!"), and "You wanna hot tamale?!" This man's business is to sell hottamales, but so astounded is he wheneverany poor soul departs from the quaint localproduct of the city that has more Poles thanWarsaw that he requires a certitude in theorder from repetition of it. That plumpragamuffin once again tried to sell us "thisweek's Militant" and once again failed.After some while our turn to order came.This, don't you know, is a moment of greatdecision. For vye are placed with thealternative of hot peppers. Since we have astomach of cast iron we often indulge hotspices. Yet if the taste of the peppers is nottoo strong, its anaesthetic property is. Itnumbs the lips like a shot of novacaine. Webought two Polish with everything but,skirted around the red and white truck withits satellite stand latched to the rear, andcrossed the street to enjoy our indulgence.That day we sat down in HutchinsonCommons purposively to contemplate theremarkable form of William Rainey Harper.Every portrait of this man is astonishing. Hehas the look of a wunderkind who never quitegrew out of his juvenile successes. We do notrefer to the obnoxious and egotistical visageof the child geniuses who never realize thatnow everyone in the class can recite the listof Presidents in chronological order.Harper's look is instead the genial, sociablebut nonetheless proud look of one whoexpects always to get what he wants byfinishing what he has started. There is acertain amiable obesity in his cheeks. Evenhis eyes are pleasantly plump. But the mostremarkable feature is his mouth.It pouts. It pouts at the artist who hasarrested Harper's busy locomotion in theservice of a new university. It pouts at thecommotion in the Commons that has madehim quickly turn his head to glance it over. Itpouts at the rest of us twenty one year oldB A.'s and twenty-six year old Ph. D.'s. Itpouts once for all at anyone and everyonewho doubted that the nineteen year old Ph.D would fabricate a university of nationalimportance where none was before.From his face descends the whole clear,forthright, and active demeanour of hisbody. He wanted to make his every action and his every word historically important, qTo do this he simply built a platform from gwhich to attempt to move the world. In his *<portraits and photographs, which he faces Qwith as much suspicion as the Moslem does acamera, he looks always precisely as ifstanding on a platform suspended in theheavens next to our globe, striding quickly tograb hold of an immense lever, with thepurpose in his face clear and with his feet setstraddling on the platform nonethelesssurely.The rest of the portraits, and indeed therest of the hall, is not less interesting. Wehave a vaulted hall decorated with theportcullis of Henry VIII along the moulding.This is alternated with the coats of arms of alarge col.ection of arcane universities. Onewall is hung entirely with the portraits of themodern Presidents of this University, theonly one of whom who looks in the leastinteresting to talk with is Robert MaynardHutchins. He has been painted when neitheryoung and zippy with a flapper wife norancient and retired but at the ripe middle ageat which all university presidents areexpected permanently to abide. We note alsoMr Joseph Bailey, who drafted the charterof this University. This portrait seems tohave been painted at two times in his life.The first sitting was before his beard; andthe second, after. The second time the artistto all appearances painted the beard on aseparate piece of canvas, cut it out, andglued it crooked and cockeyed onto the chinof the old portrait.Joseph Bailey is surely outshadowed bythe dark and imposing visage of his gloomyneighbor, one Marion Talbot Marion Talbotis a head embodied in dour shadows and ahigh lace collar. She no doubt stalked theQuads enveloped in these tenebrous foliageand may still do so to this day. She settled ata new university in a rough town to bringdiscipline and duty. Thus, for no less thanthirty three years she was Dean of Womenand the Professor of HouseholdManagement She does not look amused Webelieve that her shadows deepen, her facehardens, and her frown lengthens each dayshe is imprisoned in the Commons Some daythe portrait will completely evaporate in theencroaching shades of its background.—Enoch Soamesm CO-OPSPECIALS mm MEAT DEPT. 1CENTER CUTPORK CHOPS*1 29Lb. PRODUCEJONATHAN APPLES(Small •!*•)4 Lb. Bag 39 KRAFTSAMERICANSINGLES12 CHEESE SLICESEACH WRAPPED 8 Ox.Rag. 75*GROCERYHILLS BROTHERSCOFFEE 991 Lb. CanRag. 81.399 59*(Q)wiNE j LKHW8 deptJ—RED, WHITE & BLUE BEER$1096/12 Ox.CansRag. 81.35STORE HOURSMonday-Wednesday 9 a.m. to 7:30 p.m.Thursday and Friday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.Saturday 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.Sunday 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.HYDE PARK CO-OP SUPER MARKET1326 E. 55th STREET 667-1444Ft idciy, November i, i v/4-lne Chicago Maroon-V Journal-56-TheGreyCityJournal CULTUREGULCHEast Liberty, Pa., a new play by localpoet/ playwright Allan Bates, has justopened at the Barry Street Free Theatre.East Liberty, Pa. is actually a town that'sclose enough to Pittsburgh to quality, it notas the heart ot the country, at least assomething a little lower.The play is an all-American pasticheloosely derived from Aristophanes' TheBirds, Ovid's Metamorphoses and RubeGoldberg's gimmickry. The various forcesthat made this country great are seenthrough the eyes of Sonny (Sam Guerrero),part man, part bird, the product of a briefliason between a lonely waitress (AlphaDortch) and a parrot. Aided by Mr. America(Richard Hesler) and the Statue of Liberty(Mary Zentmyer) he meets suchrepresentatives of Americana as a cigar¬smoking priest on stilts, cowboy Pecos Bill,and a Playboy bunny, and travels by coveredwagon, raikoad and car. He himself changesfrom a parrot to an Indian, to a Chicanobaseball star. And where does it all lead? ToMcDonald's. All of the American pastnaturally culminates in the fast food chainwhere sentimental naturalist poetry isrecited and red hots and Nehi grape isactually sold to the audience.Parts of East Liberty, Pa. are vigorous,original and funny but if there was any moresolid thread to the script it was obscured by aproduction that was clumsily handled andonly intermittantly effective. The cast was good natured and energetic but, with theexcept;on of the polished Mr. Hesler,painfully unprofessional. The directingchores, shared by playwright Bates and castmember Hesler should have been delegatedto some more impartial party. At the BarryStreet Free Theatre, however, the price isright. Just take some money for a red hot anda donation. At 656 W. Barry, Fridays andSaturdays at 8:15 through November 23.(MA)• „\The Medicine Show Theatre Ensemblefrom the Big Apple will be in Chicago for fourperformances of Medicine Show and Frogsat the Columbia College Dance Center, 4730N. Sheridan Road, Friday November 1through Sunday at 8:00 PM and Sundayafternoon at 2. Medicine Show received a1973 Obie nomination. The Sunday nightperformance will be a benefit for the BodyPolitic. Tickets are S3 or $2.50 for students.(MA)University Theatre will present a Studioproduction of two one act plays by the Nobelprize-winning author, Luigi Pirandello. "TheVise" makes an almost ideal studio piece,the story of a love triangle viewed at themoment of its violent resolution. In thismasterfully tight, short play, the unfaithfulwife, her nervous lover and proud husbandmove to a final tragedy compelled by theirsituation as if caught in the terrible closing ofa vise. "The Vise" has special interest as thefirst play Pirandello ever worte.The second short piece, "The Man WithThe Flower in his Mouth," shows acommuter's encounter with a man who "useshis imagination to cling to other people'slives." We find this odd character has goodreason to wistfully regret the intangibleYou don't have to beto drink Joe Louis milk.Just “hip”.The Univefsity of ChicagoFrom now until eternity, it is the best,most penetrating, utterly fascinatingmovie ever made on the subject.Ingmar Bergman’sSCENES FROM A MARRIAGEstarring LIV ULLN/ANN and ERlAND JOSERHSONwith Bibi Andersson.photographed b/ S^en Nykvist>m awRUSH.> «OAK. MIDWEST PREMIERE FRIDAY,NOVEMBER 1 ROCKEFELLER IMEMORIAL CHAPEL59th Str**t aid Woodlawn Av»ru«SIMMY • NOVEMBER 10 • 3:30 t.M.iflojart’fi(Requiema liftLies pernRICHARD VIKSTROMDirectorTHE ROCKEFELLER CHAPEL CHOIRAND ORCHESTRASu»on Nolboch Lutz. SopranoShoron Sh*rrord SopranoDal* T*fb**k, Count*rt*norG*rold Scott, T*norMonro* OUon BassTickets:Reserved $6.00Chancel Seating 5 50General Admis. 5.00Students 2.50On Sale At:Cooley s Corner521 1 Harper Ave.The Book Nook1 538 E. 55th St.Reynolds Club Desk57th St. & UniversityFor information:Call 753-3381or 753-338910-TheChicogoMaroon-Friday, November 1, 1974 nafure of being, thaf "Life is always so full ofifself that we can never actually taste it."The two plays are directed by JimLichtenstein. They will be performedNovember 1, 2, and 3 in the Reynolds ClubTheatre at 8:30 p.m. Admission is only onedollar. (GA)The Travel Light Theatre Company will beperforming Megan Terry's Keep tightlyclosed in a cool dry place on AAonday,November 4 at 8:00, at the Kingston MinesCafe, 2354 N. Lincoln. This is a fineproduction and all donations go to benefitanother worthy institution, the Free StreetTheatre. See an excellent performance andsupport an excellent cause.The Travel Light Company performs inbars all over the north side. They triedmaking the Woodlawn Tap their south sidehome but Jimmy is not too interested inbringing culture to his beer drinkers. "Itdoes nothin' for my business," he fold usreasonably. Doesn't Jimmy know thatmoney isn't everything? (MA)WXRT, Chicago's answer to the chargethat the city couldn't support a good rockstation, has expanded their hours, workingfurther towards the light of day.WXRT now broadcasts (93 FM) from 6 PMto 5 AM daily, which is six hours more thanthey originally broadcast when the programbegan two years ago. The content of theprogramming remains the same folk androck music that it began with, and has nowincluded a sizable portion of jazz. (GA)The dynamic musical duo of Hersh andMontgomery, recreators of the breath takingvirtuosity of the famed New Orleans bordellopianists, offer a concert of ragtime and salonmusic, scored for two pianos. With ragtimeenjoying a great resurgence in popularity,both in its bastardized form (as in the soundtrack for The Sting) and in theremarkable series of records recentlyreleased on Nonesuch records, DavidMontgomery and Paul Hersh are finallyreaching the mass audience they deserve.Their concert — which might consist ofselections from Chopin, Jelly Roll AAorton,Liszt, Eubie Blake, Brahms and ScottJoplin—is scheduled for 8 PM on Sunday,November 3rd. The charge will be $2 for UCstudents and $3 for all others. (GA)University night subscription seriescoupons should be redeemed now, Inorder to be assured of getting good seats forthe concert on November 18 (Sir Georg Solticonducts). Mail each ticket, or mail ticketstogether if you want seats together, toOrchestra Hall: enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope so that the tickets can bemailed back to you.Series tickets are now sold out, but must beredeemed as early as possible, since anytickets not claimed with a series coupon willbe sold for $6 each during the final weekbefore fhe concert. A superb opportunity tohear Solti, for much less than usual cost.Sunday night at 6:30 PM, Channel 5 will rebroadcast the award winning feature "TheAutobiography of Miss Jane Pittman,"starring Cicely Tyson. The show reapedaccolades and awards after its firstbroadcast last spring, and is being returned"by popular demand." (GA)The Alvin Ailey City Center Dance Theaterwill perform at the Auditorium Theater fromTuesday November 5 through SundayNovember 10. Tickets range in price from$3.50 to $10; further information is availableby calling 922 6634. Don't miss theopportunity to see what Clve Barnes called"one of the authentically unique danceexperiences in the world." (GA)Meet your friends at...• Saganaki• Mousaka AGORAGREEK ANDAMERICAN CUISINENow Featuring GYROSSPECIALIZING IN• Pastichio • Souvlaki• Dolmades • HaklavaWith a complete“Breakfast-Lunch Dinner”Menu Served Daily 1335 E. 57th St.(corner of 57th & Kenwood)947-8309Mon. & Thurs. 10% Discount with UC IDAIRPORT TRANSPORTATIONENJOY CONVENIENCEConvenient transportation from O'HareAirport direct to Southside.Southslde DeparturesBuses to O'Hare leave from two convenient locations:ROBERTS MOTEL333 East 63rd Street995-8800CENTER FOR CONTINUING EDUCATIONUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO1307 East 60th Street288-2500 $3.90per personThe following time table represents the Fall and Winter schedule for the SouthsideO'Hare bus transportation. Effective October 14,1974.LV. LV.Robert's Center6:00 AM 6:10 AM7:30 AM 7:40 AM9:00 AM 9:10 AM10:30 AM 10:40 AM12:00 PM 12:10PM1:30 PM 1:40 PM3:00 PM 3:10PM4:30 PM 4:40 PM6:00 PM 6:10PM7:30 PM 7:40 PM9:00 PM 9:10PM10:30 PM 10:40 PM Arr. LV.O'Hare Airport7:00 AM 7:30 AM8:30 AM 9:00 AM10:00 AM 10:30 AM11:30 AM 12:00 PM1:00 PM 1:30 PM2:30 PM 3:00 PM4:00 PM 4:30 PM5:30 PM 6:00 PM7:00 PM 7:30 PM8:30 PM 9:00 PM10:00 PM 10:30 PM11:30 PM 12:00 AM* * Last bus leaves for the airport at 9:00 PM on Saturday, Sunday, and Holidays.We offer charter service for groups and chaofferedlimousines for the Individual who lllcas traveling instyle and prestige. Look for the bus with RobertsMotel, 63rd Street and University of Chicago.493-2700-2701 63rd Straat Airport TransportationW.W. TransportationC.W. Limousine ServiceROCK MUSIC'Van Morrison's MasteryBy Gage AndrewsVan Morrison’s concert at the Auditoriumtwo weeks was one of the standout concertperformances of 1974.Morrison played an extremely tightlycontrolled set, doing his best to ignore aparticularly obnoxious heckler in the thirdbalcony who had a propensity for screaming“boogie” in the midst of Morrison’s solos.Despite the usual further assortment ofdistractions, Morrison remained intent uponhis music; this intensity has often beenmistaken for aloofness.In this, his Chicago debut. Morrisonconcentrated primarily on new material,some of which appears on his excellent newalbum Veedon Fleece. The audiencecontinuously called for their favorites, whichseemed to date from some five years back,when he first began experimenting with hisfusion of folk, rock and jazz. Despite theirapparently limited familiarity with hisTH€4TR€= — material, the loudest audience cheers of theevening went to his mid-sixties hit “BrownEyed Girl", which roused the entireaudience to a dancing state of adoration forthe last encore.Morrison appeared with one of thesmallest bands he has toured with in recentyears. He himself played guitar, harmonica,and tenor sax, each with a brilliance that hadbeen forgotten during his long stint as solelya singer. His backup band, which is either agroup of superbly talented musicians underhis close control, or else a group of superblytalented musicians who have a remarkableattunement to Morrison’s musicalexcursions and achievements, presented astunning show in their own right.Peter Wingfield played electric andacoustic piano, and seemed to be the stagemanager for the rest of the band. He oftengot up from his bench to dance, and wasinstrumental in keying the audience response to the concert, due to Morrison’sown involvement in his music. Pete VanHooke contributed the intricate andsensuously rhythmic drumming that is astaple of the Mondson presentation, andJerome Rimson on bass filled out the soundwith weaving lines and a beautiful harmonyon Jimmy Cliff’s “Many Rivers To Cross "The level of musicianship was the highest Ihave seen in a Chicago concert since the Bandbacked up Bob Dylan last January. Morrison’smusic requires a peculiar adaptability andfluidity from its players, that seems farbeyond the level required for regular rockperformances. Perhaps it was a wise moveto open the show with the acapella streetharmonies of the Persuasions, whose roughpolish and whose refusal to let the audienceignore them, resulted in their acceptance asan involving and vital force. The effect oftheir interplaying voices set up the audiencefor Morrison’s later complexities. Morrison was not entirely present onstage, in the sense that he did not present aspectacle as part of the concert. It is apeculiarity of rock audiences that theyexpect some sort of show to go with theperformance; who expects the first violinistand the first trombone of the Chicago to getup and walk to the front of the stage for alittle jam session before going back to theirrespective seats? Yet the criticism of a“static performance” has been levelled atMorrison’s show, as if to say that it was bad.It was not bad, it was a fantastic set,indicating musical resurgences and newdirections for him. However, it was amusical triumph, which ignored the visualpresentation to devote more time and effortto the areas of their proficiency.Barbara, Major - MinorThe Old Town Players opened their winter season withShaw's classic social satire, Major Barbara, a play that willendure as long as there are young people to enthusiasticallyespouse ill-considered, liberal causes. The production hasstyle, due to Frank Cariotis elegant and spirited directionand Michael Merritt’s classy sets.The play has been carefully cut and refocused The cuttingis a necessary expedient for adapting Shaw to American castand audience capacities, since the long speeches tend to soundsuspiciously preachy on this side of the Atlantic. The additionof a prologue is more dubious. It is bound to draw bleats ofprotest on the score of tampering with a great author, andone does in fact chafe a little at having the basic plot situationexplained graphically when Lady Britomart sums it upsuccinctly in Shaw's opening scene But if we overlook the slight intelligence of the audience and to the craft of GBS(more of a sure thing, indeed), we see that this introductionserves to focus the play's emphasis firmly on the character ofBarbara where Shaw's emphasis was more diffuse, alegitimate proceeding, if not an absolutely necessary oneThe Old Town Players use a system of double casting inwhich one of two actors is chosen for each part in eachperformance so that the combinations vary. This works sowell so often and keeps the quality of the interaction so freshthat the company was awarded a well-deserved Jeff citationfor emsemble playing last season High style British comedy,however, makes demands on the contemporary actor thatexpert direction and ensemble experience can ease but notobliterate. The adjustments in the script throw addedemphasis on the title role, but the case we saw had DianeI LOVEYOUROS an israelifilmdirectedby moshemizrachinov.2of hnlCi5^'Swoodiawnofs K.A.M. ISAIAH ISRAEL1100 HYDE PARK BLVD.Sunday Morning Lecture SeriesFALL SEMESTER 197424PfOf. JACOB NEUSNEJtRABSMC JUDAISM AW THE MTCUfCT1Octtor 27pwf.mowa WALZEKTHE TROUBLED MIDDLE-EASTNovvslMr 3PROF. LESTER SEIKMM REAR HMOU RKHMMKNOW FROM MmOtlTT WEIFIRE: EKITMSV'S PROBLEMFROM THE iUUOTM TO IMPEACHMEMI fectata!Renata 10 PROF. fSUTlUR SMITHMs. ROTH RUNS FOUR FOR IHOIKHT:WHERE SCIENCE MO RQWOH. IOTM WO ETMWFmWORLD PEACE MEET DccatalSRenata 11 Ms. DONU M13HPROF. EMU FRCKEHHEM IEWS M TODAY'S COMRRYOTRUMOn MO JEWISH SURVIMl Wife)ALL LECTURES BEGIN AT 10:30 A.M.Admission Free Ciesla playing a very minor Barbara Ms Ciesla has only twoexpressions—a broad grin and a less convincing pout. Shefavored the grin. She grinned all the way through the playexcept for a very brief pout at the end of act two. making thedepth of the crisis of the righting of a young leftists seem veryshallow indeedRhoda Reighard played Lady Britomart in theperformance we saw and she. too. had difficulties filling herrole convincingly She managed more cleverly, however,very nearly making her deficiencies work to her advantage.Unable to project the sophistication of diction called for, Ms.Reighard substituted a peculiarity of phrasing that isarresting enough in its oddity to replace it. And Ms.Reighard s Lady B. is imperious enough to carry it off. JerryEpperson was a distinguished looking Undershaft but helacked a little of the vigor and enthusiasm of his fellows.The minor characters were all quite good, especially thedown-and-outers who allow the Salvation Army to save them,led by Rummy Mitchens (Anne Coyle) and Peter Shirley(Don Swantont and feisty Bill Walker (John Callaghan) whoresists his salvation.Mr Carioti’s impeccable sense of pacing and his gracefulmaneuvering of a cast that, despite their individualdeficiencies, work together exquisitely well, creates asmoothly elegant production The Old Town Players’ MajorBarbara can serve as a model for the refurbishing of an oldclassic. Their theatre is located at 1718 N. North Park.Performances are Fridays and Saturdays at 8 30. Sundays at7:30 Phone 643-0145 for reservations MAST. GREGORY OF NYSSALutheran Campus Parishat the University of ChicagoEUCHARISTTHIS SUNDAY AT 10 A.M.Missa Orbis FactorGraham Taylor ChapelUNIVERSITY at 58th St.THE VISEThe Man with the Flower in his MouthTwo One Act Plays by Luigi PirandelloDirected by Jim LichtensteinREYNOLDS CLUB THEATER $1.00 NOVEMBER 1,2,3 ROCKEFELLER MEMORIAE CHAPELAXXUAL UXIVERSITYMEMORIAL SERVICESUNDAY. XOVEMBER 3.1974. 11 A M.CHAUXCY D. HARRISThe Samuel X. Harper Distinguished Service Professor.Dejxirtment of Geography, and Director of the Center forInternational Studies“THE WORK OF MANY HANDS”A non-denominational service honoring Trustees. Faculty.Students and Staff people who died during the fjast year. ThePresident of the University, various members of the UniversityReligious Counselors, and representatives of the academic andnon-academic units of the University will participate.Friday. November 1, 1974-The Chicago Moroon-11 TheGreyCityJournol-7CMtfIC/IL MU9IOThe Unexpected Mr. KagelBy C.J. MeyersMauricio Kagel is a composer who delightsin presenting his audience with theunexpected, and I believe that I can safelysay that most of us who attended Sundayafternoon’s all-Kagel concert in Mandel Hallwere, indeed, surprised.Accoding to the program we were to see Mr.Kagel’s film, Hallelujah, at 3:00 p.m. and aconcert featuring Mr. Kagel and the CologneNew Music-Theatre Ensemble at 4:00 p.m.Exactly what we saw at 3:00 p.m. is hard tosay. The lights went down and an interestingbut strangely silent series of stills and shortsegments of action involving isolated parts ofthe body, appeared on the screen. But just aswe were being treated to the letters of Mr.Kagel’s name disappearing into someone’snavel, then film stopped, the lights went on,and an official-looking man announced that“due to technical incompatibility’’ theremainder of the film could not be shown.There was unhappy rumbling, someone in theback shouted “Louder,” and older gentlemannext to me said something to his friend about“people in mixed media” being “all mixedup.” and finally the man up front suggestedthat “we all take an intermission.” Thereseemed to be little choice.The live concert was to begin at 4:00 p.m.,and the house lights went down as the stagelights went up shortly after that hour. But Mr.Kagel and his ensemble cleverly waitedbehind until their absence provoked somekind of response from the audience. Ourresponse came first in the form of the unhappy rumbling motif heard in the earlierpart of the program, followed by someunintentionally intricate rhythmic clappingand even a hiss or two. Having acheived theirpurpose, Mr. Kagel, and the two guitarists,Wilhelm Bruck and Theodor Ross, made theirentrance. They were naked from the waist up,and wore very serious expressions on theirrespective faces.The work that they performed was entitledTactil, a composition by Mr. Kagel thatattempts to express the tactile elements ofmusic (hence, I assume, the performers’toplessness). It would be more accurate tosay that the work is scored for pianist and twoguitarists, than to list the instrumentsinvolved. For every motion that theperformers make has been carefully plannedand designated in the score by the composer.These motions are so important because Mr.Kagel is concerned with visual as well asmusical rhythms in the work. The musicalrhythms here have been isolated frompopular music, while the visual rhythms arecomposed of stylized gestures based ongymnastic exercises that were designed foryoung musicians around the turn of thecentury.The result of this combination is that theinstrumentalists are involved in an abstractballet as they play, and their rhythmicallydefined gestures as well as the motions theyuse to produce the music are essentialelements of the counterpoint of the entirecomposition. In fact, one’s whole interest inthe work seems to center around thesimultaneous action and interaction of theMODEL CAMERA1342 E. 55thOLYMPUSAndVIVITARFactory DemoSaturdayNov. 2 6 Trailer Loads of the following:Used Desks Galore...$15.00 & UP2 & 5 Drawer Metal Filing Cabinets2 Drawer Wood FilesChairs, Swivels, as well as Arm ChairsTables-5 feet, 6 feet, 7 feet"cash and carry"UIPMENT&UPPLY COJ8600 Commercial Ave.Open Mon.-Sat. 8x30-54)0RE 4-2111Thurs. till 94)0 P.M.Individual AttentionTo Most Small Cars312-mi 3-3113foreign car hospital & clinic, inc.*"*5424 south kimbark avenue • Chicago 60615 Yet there is is undeniably “music” in thiswork, only here it is composed entirely of thesounds made by the actors and objects in thecourse of their appearance on stage. In moreprentetentious words, “the music growsvisual and musical rhythms. All of this, of organically from the drama itself,course, sounds very serious, and some of it Repertoire is, in a sense, Mr. Kagel scertainly is. But Mr. Kagel is a playful man alternative to opera. Structurally, it seems towho uses much of this interaction for itshumorous value. In his version of thedeceptive cadence, for example, Mr. Kagelwas poised above the piano with his handsabout to strike a crashing chord. But in themoment before contact with the keyboard, hepulled his arms suddenly upward andproceeded to flap wildly (but naturally in aprecise rhythm) in the air. With such actionsthe piece continued until the guitarists hadmoved far from the piano and stopped in arather striking tableaux. However each of theguitarists remained connected to a string ofthe piano by a long wire so that they couldpluck it bv remote control. Here, at last, weactually seemed to feel the sound of theirmusic.The only other work on the program wasentitled Repertoire, and it revealed Mr.Kagel's primary interests even more clearly.Repertoire consists of a hundred short scenes(some scenes are only seconds long) whereactors and objects present a preciselycontrolled rhythmic drama to see their own“musical” accompaniment. Repertoire hasno instruments per se—the few that make anappearance are basically props to the action.ITAI-SAWAW*CHINESE AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecializing inCANTONESE ANDAMERICAN DISHESOPEN DAILY11 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M.SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS12 TO 8:30 P.M.Orders to toko out1318 East 63rd MU 4-1062 owe more to the beautifully-paced comediesof Buster Keaton than to the works of Wagneror Verdi. Certainly one can see how Mr.Kagel’s work in the cinema has influenced hisconcept of musical theater, for he hasmanaged to bring the kind of rhythmassociated with the principles of montage,and good film-editing in general, into themusic-drama framework. On the whole, Ifound Mr. Kagel’s structural ideas to be themost original and exciting elements of hiswork. Repertoire's great weak point,however, is its content—both musical anddramatic. What we actually see and hear onthe stage is often rather banal. A few of theimages recall Rene Clair, Hans Richter, andeven Samuel Beckett (I believe that Luckyand Pozzo passed across the stage at onepoint), but most are reminiscent of the dullestsurrealism of the Thirties. Surely Mr. Kagelcould build his musical and dramatic ideasout of more solid stuff.Yet even with these weaknesses,Repertoire remains a fascinatingexperiment. Unlike so many moderncomposers, Mr. Kagel does not appear to beworking up an artistic dead-end There is, Ithink, a valuable new direction in music-drama here, however crude or “unexpected”it may now seem And I, for one, amimmensely curious to see just where it will goLenses Replaced—Eye ExaminationsContact Lenses—Prescriptions FilledDR. CHARLES SOSINOptometrist1519 E. 55th St.947-9335We con replace most lenses within a few hours In ourown lob.CARPET CITY6740 STONY ISLAND324-7998Has what you need from a$10 used 9 x 12 Rug to acustom carpet. Specializingin Remnants & Mill returnsat a fraction of the originalcost.Decoration Colors andlOuallties. Additional 10%Discount with this AcLFREE DELIVERYJackson ParkTerraceAPARTMENTSModch Open 184 Daily241-7700Liasiif ad IfaufiMrtBAIRD & WARNERRatal Office: 6MQS. Hap* THANKSGIVING WEEKEND GROUP FLIGHTTo and FromNEW YORK-LA GUARDIADepart: TWA 346 Wed. 1 1 /27 at 4.45 P.M.Return: TWA 351 Sun. 12/1 at 5:45 P.M.(or, if you wish, return at another time on TWA)Cost estimate: $ 1 1 4.00 Round Trip(Approx, in accordance with expectedfore increase)Payable by check or credit card ONLY. No Cash.ALSO: A BUS to O Hare for group members willdepart from Woodward Court Parking Lotpromptly at 2:45 on the 27th.Bus Fare $3.50SEEMIDWAY TRAVELIn the Administration BuildingNOTE: Payment must be made byNOVEMBER 6thThe Adventures of A<HAIA<LAUSJ(pronounced: AH-HI-YA KLAUSSjYOU'D BETTERDO somethingABOUT THAT DEMESTICA WHITE WINE is the largest selling wine in Greece.^Possessing a dry, light delightful body, DEMESTICA WHITE shouldserved slightly chilled.HOW ABOUT SOMEDEMESTICA JLIGHT DRY WHirt WIM . JAH YES, A DELICIOUSnjectar to drink whileSTPEAK/A/G TMOUGV!2 The Chicago Maropr. Friday, Navember 1,1974 lapertert ltd Vert, lionl SMU School of LawA representative of theSouthern Methodist Univer¬sity School of Law, Dallas,Texas will be on campus:-1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m., Wed¬nesday, November 6 to talkwith interested studentsabout admission requiremen¬ts and financial assistance.For information and to makeappointments, see Ms. AnitaSandke, Office of CareerCounseling and Plxement,5706 University Ave.ACCOUNTING ANDFINANCE MAJORSLet us help you:PLAN AHEADTo Become a CPATHE BECKERCPA REVIEW COURSECHICAGO312-346-7871Our Successful Students Represent1/4 of USADespres will not runAlderman Leon Despres, whohas for two decades representedthe 5th ward in the City Council,announced Sunday that he willnot seek re-election next year.Despres’ surprise declarationwas made at a meeting of thefifth ward committee, and cameonly months after he told areporter from the Chicago Sun-Times that he would run.In a statement releasedMonday, Despres discussed thereasons for his decision“It is time, I believe, to developelectoral and legislative ex¬perience in others who can jointhe fray.’’Despres, 66, is the senior in¬dependent in the council, and hisadversary relationship withMayor Daley and the regularDemocratic organizationmembers of that body is wellknown. At one time, Despres wasthe only independent member ofthe council. Today there are sixAs I told the meeting of the fifthward citizens committee held lastevening, it is time, I believe, todevelop electoral and legislativeexperience in others who can jointhe fray. I will continue torepresent the fifth wardenergetically until the end of myterm in April I will not be acandidate for reelection asalderman in 1975. ! plan to devoteincreased personal attention tothe demands of my law practice.I expect to continue to work forthe goals I have supported in theCity Council - for a better com¬munity and city, for an end todiscrimination and to independents.In his interview with the Sun-Times earlier this year, Despressaid 1975 would be a year ofchange in Chicago politics.However, US Attorney JamesThompson's decision not to runfor mayor apparently alteredDespres’ view.Reaction to Despres’ impending retirement as aldermanhas been uniform disappointmentin the 5th ward, which includesHyde Park and part of SouthShore.‘‘Leon Despres isirreplaceable,” lamented HydeParker Sherwin Swartz,executive director of the In¬dependent Voters of Illinois. “Heis a giant figure in the history ofChicago, and he will be sorelymissed.”Several names have beenmentioned as prospective suc¬cessors to Despres, including A1Raby, a former executivesegregation and inequality, forgood urban planning and efficientresponsive government, and forthe election of a decent CityCouncil and MayorI pledge full assistance to thepeople of the ward in keeping theward an attractive, healthy, goodplace to live. It is a privilege torepresent the fifth ward in theCity Council. Without the con¬stant, continuing support of thenonpartisan, independent fifthward citizens committee inmaintaining the aldermanicoffice, my work of the last twentyyears would not have beenpossible. director of the Hyde Park-Kenwood Community Con¬ference, Squire Lance, an aide toGovernor Daniel Walker, AndrewBarrett, regional director of theNAACP, and Michael Shakman,an attorney and prominent HydePark independent.Raby and Lance have already-announced their intentions to runfor the seat.Many more entries are ex¬pected. and Swartz said acitizen’s committee will probablybe formed to screen candidatesfor the office.CALENDARFriday November 1ON CAMPUSLECTURE Hilary Putnam on "Languageand Reality." 4 00 p m Classics 10SEMINAR Rainer Bleck on "Use ofIsentropic Coordinates in NumericalPrediction Models." 3 X) p m Henry Hindslab auditoriumFOLKDANCERS 8 00 pm Ida NoyesUC THEATRE "The Vise" and "The ManWith The Flower In His Mouth" 8 30 p mReynolds Club Theatre SI SO. throughSundayOOC: "The Long Goodbye." 7 15 and 9 30p m Cobb SIBORK: U S Solicitor General Robert Bork17 30 p m Law school courtroomDEADLINE: for withdrawing from coursewithout marring your permanent record istodayANDERSON Fred Anderson of the AACM8 00 p m Blue Gargoyle S3 00ARABIC CIRCLE "Educational Policiesand Problems m Egypt," Ahmed Fareed3 00 p m Pick 506LECTURE Edward Cohen on Evidencefor the Genetic Control of AntigenicModulation" 3 30 p m CLSC room 850OFF CAMPUSDANCE WORKSHOP ‘ Body Educationwith Ann Rudolph 4 30 6 30 pm TheColumbia College Dance Center, 4730Sheridan, 271 7804CHABROL "Our Agent Tiger " 5 30 and 7 30p m the Art Institute $1OREGON A new iall group at the QuietKmght 953 W Belmont through SundayFROGS "The Medicine Show and Frogs"8 00 p m through Sunday at the ColumbiaCollege Dance CenterMORE BOGART Dark Passage" and"The Bg Sleep" through Sunday at the 400Theater 6746 Sheridan. 761 1700Saturday November 2Despres pledges continuedconcern for the fifth ward DESPRES: Alderman Despres will not seek re-election next year.ON CAMPUSCSA Chinese Student Association 6 00 pm• da NoyesSOCCER vs Valparaiso University 10 30a m Stagg FieldCEF: M" 7 15 and 9 30 p m Cobb »1FESTIVAL workshops all day, today andSunday at Ida Noyes Tel 787 8270CONCERT Folk Concert 8 00 p m MandelHallLUNCH Si 50 at Crossroads InternationalStudent Center 5621 Blackstone 1.00 pmOFF CAMPUSCRIMSON: King Crimson 6 00 and 9 X 0 mAuditoriumFILMGROUP: "The Story of a WomanWho 8 00 p m 203 W Lake StHEDONISM Dr Albert Ellison "How to bean Unashamed Hedonist" 8 00 p m WaterTower Hyatt House Hotel 800 N MichiganS3 00GHOSTS accompany Robert T Crowe ofIhe DePaul Univ Geographical society on aghost hunting e*pedition at Starved RockI 00 p m meet in the DePaul parking lot onFullerton near HalstedSunday November 3ON CAMPUSLOX Lo* and bagels brunch 11 00 a mHillei Si 50CC Maroon cross country open three milerun 3 00 p m Washington ParkDOC "images" 7 15 and 9 30 Cobb S'SAO concert. Hersh and MontgomeryRagtime and Salon Music in the GrandTradition, 8 00pm Mandel Hall gen admS3 .00. students S2 00SERVICES annual University memorialservice sermon by Chauncy D Harris on"The Work Of Many Hands" II 00 a mRockefeller Memorial ChapelOFF CAMPUSMAXWELL STREET all Sunday morning 1400 S HalstedLECTURE Edith Suliwold on "HealingThrough the Symbolic Process" 7 00 p mNorns student center, NorthwesternUniversity campus SI 50 for studentsUNNATURAL ACTS: i 0< pm JaneAddams Theater. 3212 N Broadway freeFELLOWSHIP SUPPER "Does it matter ifthe gods aren't well behaved’" 5 30 p mBlue Gargoyle SiMonday November 4ON CAMPUSINFORMAL ENGLISH for beginners 6 308 30 p m I HouseFOLKDANCERS 8 00 pm Ida NoyesCHESS 7 00 p m Ida NoyesGRAND OPENING the brand newWomen s Center 8 00 p m third floor of theBlue GargoyleANTHRO LECTURE by Manning Nash3 30 p m Kent 107LECTURE "Philosophy and Theology.History and Science in the Thought ofBonaventure and Thomas Aquinas." withRichard McKeon and Michael Buckley S J4 00 p m Breasted HallSEMINAR Experimental Populations ofDrosophila meianogaster." J S F Barker4 30 p m Zoology 14SEMINAR chemistry seminar with KoiiNakanashi 4pm Kent 103RECORDERS MuS'C Society recordersmeet and oiav 8 X o m Ida NoyesOFF CAMPUSDANCE perform Renaissance dances,costumes, historical instruments andinstruction are free of charge The Old TownRenaissance Consort inc 7 30 at the 2ndUn-larian Church 656 BarryBOGART High Sierra and "Passage toMarseille the 400 Theater 6746 N Sheridan761 1700TABLE TALK Does My Religion Tell MeWho i Am’ led by Scott Munstock 6 X p mthe Blue Gargoyle east aisleONLY MIDWEST ENGAGEMENTSHUBERT THEATRE-CHICAGOT NOW PLAYING—THRU JAN. 4SPECIAL STUDENT RATES$1.00 Off Regular Prices in Groups of 25 or more.BROADWAY'S BEST MUSICAL)1973 TONY AWARD1973 N Y. DRAMA CRITICS AWARDA HAROLD PRINCE-STEPHEN SONDHEIM-H JGH WHEELERMUSICALJEAN MARGARETSIMMONS HAMILTONGEORGE LEE ANDREWSMON THURS EVES . 8 P M FRI & SAT. EVES. 8:30 P MMATS WED,, SAT, & FRI NOV 29 & DEC 27. 2 P M.GROUP SALES—PHONE BLANCHE (312) 782-2936SEATS NOW BY MAIL ORDER & AT BOX OFFICEPRICES 0RCH MEZZ 1st BAIC 2nd BALCMON thru FRI EVES* SUN OCT 27 $1000 $10 00 & 6 00 $ 8 00 & 700 $5 00SAT EVES $12 50 $12 50 & 7 50 $10 50 & 8 50 $5 50 IWED & H0L MATS $ 7 50 $ 7 50 & 4 50 $ 6 50 4 5 50 $3 50SAT MATS $ 8 50 $ 8 50 A 5 50 $ 7 50 * 6 50 $40°NEW YEAR S EVE $1500 $15 00 & 8 00 $12 00 * 10 00 $6 00Nike check or money order piytble to Shubert fhettre. pleeseInclose stomped, sett- iddrestcd envelope lor return ot ticketsCUIIREDT TUC ATDC 22 w monroe si phone i3i2>OnUDCn I inCAInt CHICAGO 60603 CE 6 8?4n KIMBARKLIQUORSWINE MERCHANTSOF THE FINESTIMPORTED ANDDOMESTIC WINESFeaturing our direct imports,bringing better value to youiTHE ONLY TUBE WINE SHOT IN HYDE PARK53RD KIMBARK LIQUORS, INC.12141.53rd St.53-Kimbarfc Plaza NY 3-3355“THE SEASON’S SUREST WINNER.. THEFRANCO YEAR’S MOSTCRlST,AiDI5 FEUNlS REWARDINGMOVIE EXPERIENCE.”—Roger Ebert,Chicago Sun-Time*FEDERICO FELLINi1104 h DeerOorn • Pttone *44 2L PARK1415 N. Dearborn,5 hr* $165 WHPK 88.3 FmFridays: ROCK all night long4pm TUNEWEAVINGFaby6 CHRNGESDudnikov9 FREEFLIGHTCornell12m COLUmNRTED RUINS DOmiNOKumaki3am PEBBLE POND SERIAL RECORDSYatesPhone 753-3588POWELL'SBOOKSTORESew Additions:Large Psychology CollectionTechnical BooksCook BooksArt BooksThousands of new titles, some used.some new, all at 40%-50% discount.NOW ALSO BUYING BOOKS1503 E. 57th St.9 A M -11 P.M. DailyFriday, November 1, 1974-The Chicogo Maroon-13IN AND ABOUT IM'SBig Med Machine No. 1The Top Ten in intramuralfootball has a new leader. TheBig Med Machine. 6-0 victors inthe battle for first place againstIM FOOTBALL TOP 101. Big Med Machine(3)3-0 562. The Business School(2)3-0 533. Common Law Seals 2-0 414. ZAP 2-1 375. Hitchcock East (1)3-0 366. Security 2-0 347. Quarter Pounders 2-1 328. Phi Gamma Delta 3-0 139. Upper Rickert 4-0 1110 Tne Wild Bunch 2-0 7Numbers in parenthesis referto first place votes. Totalpoints are out of a possible 60awarded 10 pts. for 1st. etc.Other receiving votes:Blackstone, Beareaters.Greenwood. F.U.T.T. Bucks.Lower Flint, Psi. U.HOW TOP 10 FAREDWild Bunch 22 Economics 6Business School 18 QuarterPounders 6ZAP 34 Chasers 0Big Med Machine 6 ZAP 0Security 33 Mad Dogs 6Common Law Seals 43 A.J.Ayer Fan Club 2Hitchcock East 20 ThompsonSouth 0Hitchcock East 13 AlphaDelta Phi 6Upper Rickert 21 ThompsonSo. 6Upper Rickert by forfeit overAlpha Delt.Phi Gamma Delta 24 UpperFlint 2Phi Gamma Delta 13Chamberlain 6 previous leader ZAP, have takenhold of the number one spot.In another upset, the QuarterPounders, rated number two allseason, were knocked off by anupstart squad from the BusinessSchool. 18-6. By virtue of the win,the B-School moves to #2. Slidinginto the third spot, and giving thetop three a distinctively“Professional Look", is the LawSchool team, the Common LawSeals. The Seals blew the A.J.Ayer Fan Club off Stagg Field, 43-2 last Friday.On the undergraduate side,Hitchcock East became the firstundergraduate team ever to wina first place vote, but in theprocess slipped from #4 to 15. PhiGamma Delta held strong andthe new face on the scene isUpper Rickert (#9) with animpressive 4-0 record.The protest registered in theBusiness School-Wild Bunchgame has been ruled on and thegame will have to be replayed.The rematch promises to be areal dogfight, perhaps for thechampionship of the DivisionalRed League.Several of this week's keycontests are past the deadline forthis issue and could have con¬siderable impact upon the ratingsfor next week. These include: theQuarter Pounders vs the W’ildLate breakingscores inIM footballBlackstone 19Phi Gamma Delta 13Hitchkock East 6Upper Rickert 0 Bunch and the Business School vsthe Beareaters in the DivisionalRed, Hitchcock East-UpperRickert in the Residence White,and Blackstone-Phi Gam in theResidence Blue.Next week, on Wednesday at4:00 on Bartlett Field theDvisional Blue league cham¬pionship will be decided in acontest between Security and theCommon Law Seals.In women’s intramurals thenext event is bowling and entriesare due in Ida Noyes 2 by 5:0onNovember 6. Each participantwill bowl two lines and will beranked according to total scoreon the two lines. The activity willtake place on successive Mon¬days and Wednesdays from Nov.II through Nov. 20. Bowling ballswill be provided and reservationsfor practice time may be made inINH 201. For further in¬formation call 753-3574.Also coming up is the secondannual pre-Xmas singles hand¬ball tournament. Entries for thetourney are due on Thursday,November 7th and play will starton Monday November llth. Entryblanks can be picked up in theintramural office, west end ofBartlett first floor. Once again,the tournament is open to allstudents faculty and staff.All entrants must pay a 25*entry fee. This will be used tooffset the cost of a turkey for theindividual champion Last year’schampion, Platt Hill, hasgraduated so this year’s tourneyshould be a barn-burner.Also, from Facilities andRecreation director, John Schael,comes news that the pool inBartlett Gymnasium will be openfor men’s recreational swimmingfrom 9:30 until l:30 on Fridays,beginning November 1st.Finally, next Thursday is thedeadline for entries in men’swrestling. The actual grapplingwill take place on November 13,so don’t miss your chance, all youaspiring Dick the Bruisers.Maroon harriers dressed DIVE: Freshman Giok Khoe dives to keep ball alive in matchagainst Rosary College. Watching are Laura Silvieus (24), Melinda Ford (41), Vadis Cothran (14), Robin Drain (15), and Sidne>Ross (34).Chicago St. socksUC varsity spikersBy SHEREE MALLORYA spirited Chicago StateUniversity women’s volleyballteam spelled defeat for theChicago Maroons Tuesdayevening at Ida Noyes gym¬nasium. The Maroons droppedback-to-back games, 15-4, 15-7, tolose the match.General uneasiness seemed tobe the key to UC’s downfall, as alot of balls were judged out ofbounds by the girls, althoughmost of them were in bounds.Slow reactions also may havebeen a factor, since set-ups wereoften well placed, but seldomcapitalized on.Chicago’s Melinda Ford openedwith the serve, and the Maroonsquickly took a 2-0 advantage.Cathy Cunningham, ChicagoState’s first server, destroyed themarginal lead, by serving 12consecutive points.Dudley scholar, BarbaraBrink, took the helm next, andadded two more to their tally.Chicago State regained serviceas Julie Iverson aggressivelyoverpowered the home team witha well-placed spike.Two quick points followed forthe visitng team, moving thescore to 14-4, and service changedhands again. It seesawed backand forth seven times with noscore, until Kathi Shannondelivered a good serve and UCcould not return one of the manyfateful set-ups that was theirdownfall.Chicago State took an early 5-0lead in the second game under the service of Debbie Pott. TheMaroons narrowed the score to 3-5, but that’s the closest UC couldget.Toni Stachon, for the visitors,served up seven straight pointsand after a change of servicehands twice, Pam Michalski putthe winning point over.HUDDLE: UC volleyball teamgets psyched up beforeRosary match.Claire Orner had the single bestoffensive maneuver for UC whenshe scored the final point endingthe Maroons scoring attack atseven points. Orner took ad¬vantage of fine positioning andgood timing in smashing a spikethat the opposing team, had nochance of returning.down at UC invitationalBy PETER GALLANISMaybe it was their uniforms.This autumn's annual UC in¬vitational cross country meetwas at least an aesthetic success.Members of one of the sevenvisiting teams, North CentralCollege from Naperville, camedressed to kill; in their flashy redand white pinstriped uniforms,they looked like peripateticpeppermint sticks. Un¬fortunately, the North CentralFall collection was clustered tootightly too close to the finish lineto do Chicago's budding Black¬wells any good. Despite puttingtogether what was easily theirbest team effort of the year, theMaroons were simply out¬classed; the west suburbanteam’s display of pack runningcould only have been matched bythe Finnish Nationals, or perhapsby the York Dukes. In any case,North Central finished with 23points, considerablv ahead ofWayne State’s 65, UC’s 71, NorthPark’s 86, and Lewis’ too many.A "B” squad from WheatonCollege rounded out the heavy14-The Chicago Maroon-Fr iduy, end of the scoring. The onlyrunners who were able to crackthe North Central pack wereDonny Richardson of WayneState (who finished first in ablistering time of 19:24) andChicago’s Dan Hildebrand, whocame in fourth.Although it might look asthough the Chicago harriers werebig losers in Saturday’s meet,from another angle they con¬tinued their winning ways. Of thetwenty-five Maroon runners whocovered the course, elevenestablished new personal recordtimes; among the eleven wereCharlie Lutz, Brian Kay, JulianBrown, and Jim Thvedt. BlairBertaccini and Ben Felts alsoturned in their best four miletimes of this season. As a result ofthis overall improvement, thevarsity records fell for lowestcomposite times by the first fiveand by the first seven runners.At this point in the year, CoachHaydon’s runners begin to looktowards several annual meetsthat determine cross-countrychampionships in variouscategories. This Saturday, aovtriiibcrt I, 1974 number of runners will make thetrip to Kenosha, Wisconsin, forthe USTFF Mid-America six-mile championships. One weekfrom Saturday, the NCAADivision III championships willtake the varsity striders out toWheaton. The last big home eventof the year will be on November16, when the Central AAU andOpen 10,000 meter championshipsare held at Washington Park.As tune-ups for these variouschampionships, many of thearea’s leading runners have beenputting their acts together at theUCTC’s open meets. KenPopejoy, one of the world’spremier milers, has run in someof the recent meets; RickWohlhuter, the world recordholder at 1,00 meters, helped setthe pace at last Saturday’s fourmile affair. That race was won byLarry Swanson of the UCTC, whooutkicked Tom Hoffman in thelast hundred yards. Forty- fiveother runners of all ages, sizes,and abilities also battled thecourse. The next open meet, athree mile run, will be Sundayafternoon at three P.M. UC Varsity ScoreboardLAST WEEK’S RESULTSFOOTBALL:Oberlin 69 Maroons 0SOCCER:Wheaton 2 Maroons 0Rockford 3 Maroons 2WOMEN’S VOLLEYBALL:Chicago State 15 Maroons 4Chicago State 15 Maroons 7Chicago State wins best of 3,2-0CROSS COUNTRY:UC InvitationalNorth Central 23Wayne State 65Maroons 71North Park 86Lewis too many NEXT WEEK’S EVENTSFOOTBALL:UC at Grinnell, Sat. Nov. 2,1:30, Grinnell, IowaSOCCER:UC vs Valparaiso Sat. Nov. 2,10:30 Stagg FieldUC vs Trinity College, Tues.Nov. 5, 2:00 Stagg FieldWOMEN’S VOLLEYBALL:UC at Olivet Nazarene, Tues.Nov. 5, 7:30UC at North Park College,Thurs. Nov. 7, 7:30CROSS COUNTRY:Mid-America six mile crosscountry championships of theUnited StatesTrack and Field Federation,2:30, Sat. Nov. 2, Kenosha,Wise.UCTC Open 3 Mile Run, Sat.Nov. 3, 3:30 Washington ParkRUGBY FOOTBALL CLUB:UC vs Parkside, Sat. Nov. 21:30 Stagg FieldMAROON CLASSIFIED ADS PEOPLE FOR SALEExp Typing 667 0580Chinese ckg lessons MandarinCantonese Food, dinner, inst 124 3227or 744 7220 BarbaraSPACEFOR RENT: Garage, vicinity 57th &Drexel, $20/ mo 241 5507Apt for rent from mid Nov. until JuneCompletely furnished Near lake andI.C. 721 90141 br 9th fl apt. 7447 S. Shore Dr. facinglake. FULL view of downtown 4 NWChicago, priv. beach, patio, doorman,$185/ mo. Carpeting in living rmTraverse rods at snbl price Parkingavil See Mgr or phone SA 1 8162 evesbetw 6 30 and 8 30 Sec DepCHICAGO BEACH HOTELBEAUTIFUL FURNISHED APARTMENTS. Near beach, parks, 1C trains,11 mins to loop, UC and loop busesVERSAILLES5254 S. DorchesterWELL MAINTAINEDBUILDINGATTRACTIVE 1 Y* AND2% ROOM STUDIOSFURNISHED UNFURNISHED$117-$190Based on AvailabilityAll Utilities IncludedAt Campus Bus StopFA 4-0200 Mrs. GroakYoung Designs byELIZABETH GORDONHair Designers1620 E 53rd St.288/2900JAMESSCHULTZCLEANERSCUSTOM QUALITYCUANING10% student discount1363 E. 53rd St.752-6933LOUIE S BARBER SHOPWill t ylo your holr os youwould ‘ike t* dono1 303 E. 53rd St.FA 4 3878PIZZAPLATTER1460 E. 53rdMl 3-2800FAST DELIVERY jAND PICKUP ;10% DISCOUNTON ANY ITEMWITH THIS AD(Offer good thru November 15)Needlepoint KitsPainted CanvassesTapestry YarnsCrewelCrochet CottonsEmbroidery FlossComplete line of Yarnand Knitting Accessories1633 EAST 55TH STREETCHICAGO, ILLINOIS 60615493-3523 ALL typing, exp sec Carbon ribbonOne copy FREE 268 5163door Modest, daily weekly, monthlyrates, 24 hr. desk. Complete hotelservices 5100 S Cornell, DO 3 2400,Mi<s Smith.Live in Fredenka's famous buildingNearby turn or unlurn 2, 3, 3 1/ 2 rm.complete apts for 1, 2, 3 peopleQuiet, $120 up Free utils Latham,Brink, Edmodson, 6045 Woodlawn, 4272583, 955 9209 or leave word at 922 8411ext 311SCENESDon't forget Halloween is Leopoldand Loeb Night meet in front ofHarper at 10 30 PM.Come join the U of C Folkdancersperpetually beginning group eachMon, Ida Noyes 8 PM, Don 50c, Fri 4Sun meetings cancelled this weekendfor folk festivalDon't miss "I Love you Rosa," IsraeliFilm directed by Moshe Mizrachi,Sat., Nov 2, 8 30 PM, at Hillel Only$1 00 for affiliates, other $1 50"Rag Time and Salon Music in theGrand Tradition" by Hirsh andMontgomery Sunday, Nov 3, 8 PMTickets $3 00 (UC Students $2 00) atthe Student Activities Office, ReynoldsClub, or at the door"In Greece gods did as they pleasedWhat's wrong with that?" Discussionat The Blue Gargoyle, Meal, $1.Sunday at 5 30 pm"How much of me should be wrappedup in this God talk business?" ScottMcknight as Dr Luthern Table Talk,The Blue Gargoyle, Monday at 6 p mPEOPLE WANTEDDo you have a flair for cooking? Canyou cook Kosher? We need you to cookShabbat Dinner on alternate Fridayafternoons at Hillel Call 324 8930Hyde Park Art Center, 5236 S.Blackstone, needs responsible gallerysitter on Saturday's from 10 4 PMPays $2 50 per hr. Call 241 7745Motel Room Clerk 2 3 days weekendsSouth Shore Area 374 4500 11 AM 3PM Roommate wanted at 5644 S Drexelwith two others (students). 66 plusutilities Call 324 3060 after 6Wanted Mature babysitter, Frenchspeaking appreciated 2 children 1 and6 My home. 12 5 30 PM Tues 4/orThurs. Call 288 2985 evesPEACE CORPS AND VISTAREPRESENTATIVES BusinessPlacement Office No. 5 GeneralPlacement Office Nov 8Volunteers wanted for parent CoopPreschool Work with children ages 26 yrs. educational program. HydePark YMCA 684 6363Normal 21 35 year old female volunteers for research studies involvingtests before and after contraceptivehormones Call Dr Rosenfield, 9476349LOCAL ICE RINK, 10 min. by car, 20min. Drexel *1 bus, needs responsiblestudents 1) teach hockey clincs.referee, hourly or ice time 2) learn icecleaning machine, general rink work,hourly or ice time 3) good with kidscoaches in exchange for season pass orice time Leave name and number at225 3378.DIVORCE CHILDREN, PARENTS,NON PARENTS, a group counselingseries for 6 weeks with individualevaluation When Divorce is Coming,Children of Divorce ages 3 18, Parentsof Children of Divorce, Divorced NonParents New Center for Counselingand Psycho therapy, DE 2 0387College Placement and VocationalPlanning for those wanting more forchildren than overburdened highschool counseling departments canoften otter New Center for Counselingand Psychotherapy, DE 2 0387PORTRAITS 4 for $ and up MaynardStudios. 1459 E 53 St 2nd Floor 6434083Waitress Wanted Good tips Call Dino947 8309 Agora Restaurant, Kenwood4 57th StLibrary Assistant Wanted Typing 4 1foreign language required M F, 9 5Call 955 4545 for app't10-12 Hours per Week$4°° per HourMutt have driver's license andexcellent driving record.PARK SHORE CLEANERS1649 E. 50th St. 324-7579EYE EXAMINATIONSFASHION EYEWEARCONTACT LENSESDR. KURTROSENBAUMOptometrist(53 Kimbark Plaza)1 200 East 53rd StreetHyde Park 3-8372 SENIORSGRADUATE STUDENTSACTION NEEDS YOUR SKIUSP*oc« Corps and VISTA, both ACTIONprograms newd skilled people to helpfight poverty in over 60 developingnotions of Africa. Asia and LatinAmerico, os well as here in the U.S. Ifyou are receiving o degree or have ex¬perience in the following fieldsSOCIAL WORK MATH THE SCIENCESHEALTH. TEACHING FARMING ORBUSINESS sign up for interviews attheBUSWESS PLACEMENT OFFICE R0T 5tEIIEKi PLACEMENT OFFICE ROT 8 Thesis, desertations, term papers, genoffice cor res typed on latest IBMcorrective typewriter. Ratesreasonable Phone 239 4257If you want your papers to look as goodas they sound Call SUZANNE'SSECRETARIAL SERVICE 871 0565CREATIVE WRITING Workshop bywriter columnist, help on thesis, etc.MU 4 3124FOR SALEGold rug; 11x12. Excellent cond $35Call 752 4014Does your stereo sound a little bitshort of perfect? Is the bass weak inyour speakers? Do horns drown outthe violins, even when they are notsupposed to? Get a 5 band audioequalizer, to smooth away ail yourtroubles BSR FEW 1 equalizer Nocase, factory tuned $65 241 5752CALCULATORS Top quality units atunbeatable prices w / satisfactionguaranteed 1 handle 13 models of 5different brands Also TV sets, stereocomponents, typewriters, watches,and tel answering devices too, withhuge discounts NISO ABUAF Midwest Co op Sales Rep 753 0182 hrs T 78 30 W 3 5, 7 30 8 30 TH 7 30 8 30 orcall when you wishJeans, sweaters, tights, and all yourwardrobe needs at "The Gift Shop,"Lobby, Billings HospitalWANTEDOne Ig bkcase approx d 11/ 2' w 4'h 7 7 1/2' Call R Weiner 3 3751Large bookcase, folding chairs wtdGood condition 548 7174 late evesPIRANDELLO!The Vise and The Man With TheFlower in his Mouth Nov 1, 2, 3 RCTheater 8 30 $1 00.WOMEN'S CENTERReopening the U of C Women's Center3rd Floor Blue Gargoyle, 5655 SUniversity Monday Nov 4, 8 PMCome to a celebration featuringChicago ragtime and blues singerSharon Smith, dance, refreshments,ana women concerned about women atU of C. Students, staff, and facultyinvitedSHABBAT DINNERTraditional atmosphere, good foodFriday, Nov. 1 6 00 PM at Hillel, 5715Woodlawn. $2 00 Sign up and pay atHillel by Wed eve, Oct 3040% offon these specialsatTHE BOOK NOOKAcross from the Co-od 'THIS WEEK!Gladys Knight & The Pips”1 Feel a Song1’List $6.98 Sale $4.19MARIA MULDAUR"Waitress in a Doughnut Shop"List $6.98 Sale $4.19L0GGINS& MESSINA"Mother Love"List $6.98 Sale $4.19the CENTER <. CONTINUING EDUCATIONINVITES YOU TO DINE AT OURFULL FACILITY RESTAURANTFEATURING:A wide range of foodsCocktail LoungeFACILITIES FOR:BanquetsWedding receptionsGroups OPEN TO THE PUBLICLunch and Dinnerserved daily includingSaturday and SundayLunch 11:30-2Dinner 5:30-8Cocktail Lounge I 1:30 A M.-1 1 P.M.Watch for our new, improved menuWe’re right on Campos:1307 E. 60th ST. 288-2500 WHAT CAN$9000 BUY?a rocky ledge coop on S Shore Dr witha secluded area of Rainbow Pk. asyour back yard 5 rms inclu lr dr 13x26solarium study with bay window 2bdrms. A low assmt 98 incl heat 4taxes Call 721 6222 aft 6 30LOX & BAGELSBrunch 11 a m., Sun this week $1.50 atHillel House, 5715 WoodlawnFREE!!Learn how to straighten out yourRELATING and get what you wantChanges Sundays 7 PM Blue GargoyleSTEP TUTORINGInterested in helping neighborhoodchildren? Student TutoringElementary Protect needs volunteersto tutor students bi weekly in schoolwork or with special projects Forinformation call Jay Sugarman at 9478804 or Mary Lou Gebka, 643 8266PAN PIZZADELIVERYThe Medici Delivers from 5 10 30 p mweekdays, 5 11 p.m. Saturday, 6677394 Save 60 cents if you pick it upyourselfbooks boughtCash for used books Powells 1503 E57th SI 955 7780INTERNATIONALFOLKDANCEFESTIVALAND CONCERTConcert Sat 8 PM a? Mandel Hallshowing folkdance from manycountries Performers include Dennehy Insh Dancers, Balkanske igre,Roberta y Lola, and others 2 25students 2 75 non students Workshopsto learn Romanian, Ukranian, andIsraeli dance from Sunni Bioland,Vince Evanchuk. and Moshiko Haievyat Ida Noyes, Fri 8 PM Students $1 75,non students $2 25 per workshopFOUNDTennis warm up iacket, 58th 4 Univcts. Call and identify 753 2249 rm 1125BOB'S NEWSSTAND5100 LAKE PARKABSOLUTELY THE BESTMAGAZINE STORE over 1000 Different Titles Foreign, Literary,Political, Fashion, African, Poetry,Sports, Hobby, Auto, Cycle, Art, BlackPress, etc —Plus All 13 University ofChicago Press Journals! New YorkTimes, Daily 6 AM Sun 9 PMJEWISH WOMEN'SGROUPMeets every Sunday at 7 30 PM atHillel House, 5715 S Woodlawn Formore info, call Janet at 752 5655 REFRIGERATORRENTALMini frige. Pennies a day. Freedelivery. Call Swan Rental 721 4400GAY LIBERATIONOFFICE IS OPEN Sun. Thurs 8 10PM Ida Noyes 301 Come by or call 7533274FIRST COFFEEHOUSE Fri., Nov 18 1 PM at the Blue Gargoyle, 57th 4University Food, drink, and music.Everyone welcome women and men,straight and gay, old and youngSENIORS GRAD"UATE STUDENTSACTION NEEDS YOUR SKILLSPeace Corps and VISTA, both ACTIONprograms, need skilled people to helpfight poverty in over 60 developingnations of Africa, Asia, and LatinAmerica, as well as here in the U.S Ifyou are receiving a degree or haveexperience in the following fieldsSOCIAL WORK, MATH, THESCIENCES, HEALTH, TEACHING,FARMING, OR BUSINESS, Sign upfor interviews at theBUSINESS PLACEMENT OFFICENOV 5GENERAL PLACEMENT OFFICENOV 8CREATIVE SAB¬BATH SERVICEEvery Friday night this fall ai Hillel,5715 S Woodlawn at 7 30 p.m. Formore info call Warner at 684 5161 orJanet at 752 5655PERSONALSNONNEUROTIC KITTENS enjoypeople, small apartments, dry catfood Male and female, various colorsFREE 955 6079 after 6WOMEN'S BASKETBALL VARSITYORGANIZATIONAL MEETING willbe held m the Ida Noyes Gymnasiumon /Monday, November 4, from 6 30PM to 7 30 PM All undergraduatewomen interested in playing on thewomen's basketball vars ty teamshould plan to attendWesley Hall, age 25, 6 feet 1 inches tall,175 pounds, seeks correspondence withrealistic, uninhibited, and concernedpeople regardless of age, color,religion or nationality My interestsare poetry, sports, chess, and music,my birth sign is Leo Am immenselylonely and will answer all lettersimmediately Please address allletters to Mr Wesley Hall 138 776. POBox 69, London, Ohio 43140PREGNANCY TESTING10 am. 2 pm. Saturdays $1 50Donation St Augustana Church at 55th4 Woodlawnby THE SOUTH SIDEWOMEN'S HEALTH SERVICESWRITERS WORKSHOP (PL 28377)Writing HELP by professionals forthesis, report, speech, etc. MU 4 31245210 S Harper-*in Harptr Court'NO "7-/060 TENNESSEE BANJOSNow In Stocka beautiful country-stylefive-string at a trulyreasonable price.SEE US!DAYTIME YOGA CLASSESAT THE SHORELAND HOTELLearn Hatha Yoga, civilizations oldest physical fit¬ness program. Discover age-old techniques ofbreathing and stretching relaxation and con¬centration that keep you in top physical condition,restore energy, and reduce nervous tension.Daytime classes will be offered next week by JackMerring at the Shoreland Hotel, 5454 South ShoreDrive. Classes will be held daily from Mondaythrough Friday from 2:00 to 3:30 p.m., and run foreight consecutive weeks.The price of enrolling for two sessions a week foreight weeks is $40. Special rates are available forpeople who want to come more than twice a week.Missed classes can be made up on other days duringthe series.Enrollments will be accepted through the thirdweek if classes are not filled. For more informationcoll instructor Jack Merring at 955-0936.Pr«doy, November 1, } 974 The Chicago Moroor.-) 5GERMAN WINESAMPLERIt’s no secret that most everything is going upin price...but in the realm of good, importednines, the rise is somewhat steeper, beeauseyou must eonsider transoceanic shipping costsand duties. At the Party Mart, however, youstill have a chance to take advantage of tradi*tional specials which have not yet gone up inprice...like the Party Mart German Mine Sam •pier ■•twelve bottles for 25 dollars. You gettwelve different German wines •• Mos^ls,Rheingaus and Rheinhessens. These are light,delicate wines, ranging in taste from rathersweet to quite dry; and they not only serve togive you a good overall introduction to typicalGerman wines, but you save money in the pro¬cess; at the regular, single-bottle price, thisgroup of wines would sell for more than $35.Rut the price for the twelve • bottle GermanWine Sampler is JUSX 25 DOLLARS ateither Party Mart store — the Party Mart So.,at 103rd and King Drive ... or the originalParty Mart, 2427 East 72 nd Street, corner ofExchange.COMPLETE PARTY SERVICE FROM2427 East 72nd StreetBA 1-9210 INFANDEL351 East 103rd Street500-1811Daily: 9 am-10 pm Sunday: Noon-9 pm16-The ChicogoMaroon-Fridoy, November 1, 1974