/.re ISp-eial Coj.cnP. w e w n i; t u :L n 1 i b rr i yT,’ ~i't. E::.Volume 84, Number ^f igo MaroonJniversity of Chicogo Fridoy, November 15, 1974Kissinger talks hereJohn VailPROTEST: About 200 demonstrators organized across the streetfrom the Pick Congress hotel, where Kissinger spokeBy TIM RUDYSecretary of State HenryKissinger officially opened theUniversity’s current fund-raisingdrive last evening with an ad¬dress on international energypolicy to a gala dinner at the PickCongress hotel.The diplomat, who was offereda position at the University in themid-fifties as an assistantprofessor in the political scienceKISSINGER: The Secretary ofState opened the University'sCampaign for Chicago lastnight. department and as a researchassistant for study in Americanforeign policy but took a positionat Harvard instead, outlined afive-point consumer strategy.First, “We must accelerate ournational programs of energyconservation and we mustcoordinate them to ensure theireffectiveness. Second, we mustpress on with the development ofnew supplies of oil and of alter¬native sources of energy. Third,we must strengthen economicsecurity to protect against oilemergencies and to safeguardthe international financialsystem. Fourth, we must assistthe poor nations whose hopes andefforts for progress have beencruelly blunted by the oil pricerises of the past year. Fifth, onthe basis of consumer solidaritywe should enter a dialogue withthe producers to establish a fairand durable long-termrelationship.”The dinner formally opened theCampaign for Chicago, thesecond phase of a fund-raisingeffort that was announced lastJune. The University hopes toraise $280 million over the nextfew years. The first phase (19651968) collected $160 million incontributions. Approximately 700guests attended last night’sdinner sponsored by the trustees,the citizens board and thewomen’s boardAcross from the Pick CongressHotel over two hundreddemonstrators withstood thetwenty-degree temperatures and a light snow to protestKissinger’s appearance. Thecrowd was predominantly Greek,and the central issue wasKissinger’s handling of theTurkish invasion of Cyprus.“When it was in his power to dosomething in the past, he(Kissinger) did nothing. Now,there are five thousand dead,”cried Dr. Harry Costas, speakingfor the Congress of AmericanHellenic Organizations, anumbrella group representingover 40 Hellenic groups. Thisgroup was made up largely ofolder, more conservative personswho felt that Kissinger was notrepresenting the will of Congressand the American people.Another faction of thedemonstrators was the GreekStudents Association, withmembers present from Nor¬thwestern, Circle Campus, theUniversity of Chicago, and otherschools. They protested thatKissinger was “feeding thejunta” in Greece, and chargedthat Kissinger “wants to makeCyprus a base for Americanimperialism,” according toChicago student George An-dreopoulos.The Spartacists League wasalso present, marching andchanting slogans.Fifty Chicago policemen wereassigned to handle the demonstration, along with an unknownnumber of Secret Service agentsand private security patrolmen.The crowd was generallycooperative, though there were two unconfirmed reports ofarrests.The demonstrations began at5:30, and broke up three hourslater. The turnout of over twohundred people was much largerthan expected, given the frigidweather conditions.Fifth ward alderman LeonDespres, upon entering the PickCongress for the speech,remarked that, “I notice thatpeople stop and read the signs(held by the demonstrators) asthere were some very intelligentpeople there. It was difficult fromthe ordinary Grant Parkdemonstration.”The secretary liened the present crisis to other eras ofinternational stress. “Ageneration ago the WesternWorld faced an historiccrisis—the breakdown of in¬ternational order in the wake ofworld war. Threatened byeconomic chaos and politicalupheaval, the nations of the Westbuilt a system of securityrelations and cooperative in¬stitutions that have nourished oursafety, our prosperity and ourfreedom ever since. A moment ofgrave crisis was transformedinto an act of lasting creativity.”“We face another such momentcontinued on page 3Provost Wilson solicits tenure evaluationsBy HARRY SEGALFinal decisions regarding theprofessors who will be grantedtenure this year will be made byDecember 15th. Differingopinions were expressed byadministration officials onwhether or not students shouldsend in opinions concerning thesedecisions.John Wilson, provost of the Uni¬versity, said “I take seriously thestudent evaluations when theyare available. This is anopportunity for students toexpress themselves. I don’t likecampaigns, though. It is not hardto detect when an organized campaign is afoot. These areserious decisions, they requirethe most detailed attention.”He also said that the amount ofletters received supporting aspecific faculty member willmake no difference. “We don’twant to turn this into a popularitycontest.”However, Dr. Charles Oxnarddean of the college said that“students should send in theirown evaluations of professors,but such letters are morevaluable if they do not come inwhen tenure is going to bedecided.” When asked if theMaroor. could find out whichprofessors are underconsideration, he replied. “It is not the policy of theadministration of this universityto discuss in public individualcases or names.”But Karl Morrison, chairmanof the history department, posteda sign in Gates-Blake containingthe names of the professors in hisdepartment being considered fortenure, requesting historystudents to send in theircomments. “I would appreciatereceiving any opinions you haveon these people.”By TIM RUDYStuart Tave, William RaineyHarper professor in the collegeand chairman of the Englishdepartment, won the UniversityPress’ annual Gordon J. LaingPrize Wednesday. Tave wasgiver, the honor for his SomeWords of Jane Austen.Tave told the Maroonyesterday that he was “verypleased that 1 was chosen.Perhaps I won because I had theonly title that anyone couldpronounce! It was a verybeautiful prize.”Accepting the award Wed¬nesday evening at a reception inthe Quadrangle Club, Tavequoted another winner, “At leastit’s not a goddam medal. I don’tknow what Jane Austen wouldsay except I can’t say what shewould say.”The Laing Award is an annualprize of $1,000 given to a member John L. Hubby, formerassociate master of the collegiatedivision of the biologicalsciences, said tliat “I think thatstudent opinions are helpful. Iwas an associate master for a fewyears and one of my jobs was togo through student evaluations.”Some of the professors who areup for tenure are:F. Gregory Campbell — HistoryDepartmentNoel Swerdlow — HistoryDepartmentof the faculty whose book waspublished within the last twoyears The Laing Prize is namedin honor of Gordon Laing whoserved as chairman of the Latindepartment, humanities dean,and general editor of theUniversity Press for thirty yearsThe award is presented by the Bertram Cohler — BehavioralScienceWilliam Veeder — EnglishDepartmentKeith Cushman — EnglishDepartmentCharles Coulter — Assoc.Professor Dept Anatomy a.id theCollegeLuigi Ricctardi — BiologicalSciencesDario Domizi — BiologicalSciencesRicard Taub — Social SciencesBoard of University Publicationsto “the author whose work addsthe greatest distinction to thePress list.”Some of the other facultymembers considered included TBentley Duncan, Philip Kurland.Max Rheinstein, Eric Cochrane,and Charles Oxnard.WILSON: University provost James Wilson heods the tenureprocess. Inside this issue:Cardinal page 2Machinists page 3Rugby page 14Tave book receives awardKonigBy TIM RUDY andJACQUES BREZONThe archbishop of Vienna,Franziskus Cardinal Konig,believes the irreligiousatmosphere of modern times isan “international phenomenon.”Though not well acquainted withthis country the prelate in aprivate interview Tuesdayevening told the Maroon he feelsthere is “more religious influencein social life (in the US) than insome parts of Europe. Europeseems to be more tired than whatI see here.”The cardinal spent his week inCALENDARFriday November ISON-CAMPUSFOLK DANCERS: 8 00 p.m., Ida Noyes.COLLOQUIUM: Richard Semonin, "Air andPrecipitation Chemistry: Tools for the Atmospheric Scientist" 3 30 p.m. Hinds Lab.BLACKFRIARS: "Arthur or The Bride isthe One in White Remember? or Cops NabSix in Hippy Death Cult Orgy." 8:30 p.m.through Sunday Cloister Club, Ida NoyesStudents Si.00BVD: "Beyond the Valley of the Dolls," 7: ISand 9:30 p.m. Cobb Hall $1.00UCT: "The Importance of Being Earnest,"8:30 p m through Monday at Mandel SundayMatinee 3:00 p.m. at Ida Noyes librarystudents S2 00IM FOOTBALL: the all university championship The Wild Bunch vs the invincibleGreenwood, 3:45 p.m. on Midway, fieldnumber 3.OFF-CAMPUSMULL: Martin Mull through Sunday at theQuiet Knight, 953 W BelmontGONERS: a horror show by the IndependentEye previewing through Sunday at the BodyPolitic, 871 3000NGDB Nitty Gritty Dirty Band, John Hartford, & Steve Martin, 8:30 p.m. McGawMemorial Hall, Central and Ashland Streets,Evanston.Saturday November 16ON-CAMPUSCSA: Chinese Student Association, 6:00p.m., Ida Noyes is optimistic about futurethe United States on theUniversity campus. HisEminence was a guest lecturer inthe current Medieval HeritageCelebration. His lecture, givenlast Friday, concerned the futureof religion.The Austrian prelate was quitepleased with the University andits students. He feels Americahas “more initiative, more life,more energy, more optimism.Europe is too old, too tired...wehave a phase of decay. I hope theyoung generation in Europe willbreakthrough this phase.”When asked his attitude toward current international problemsKonig noted that it is a “verydifficult and even dangeroussituation we are in. I’moptimistic nevertheless. I believein the young generation. Thereare new forces growing up.”Konig believes that modernman’s faith in material progresshas been shaken. He spoke for.several minutes about a religiousmovement among young peoplein a French village. “What I sawthere I can hardly explain.”There are sixty or so youngpeople who are living a monasticlife. This group is an “indication for me something is going on inthe young generation in Europe.The past is losing its energy andhope...(they are) coming back tomeditation and prayer.”The cardinal, besides his dutiesas archbishop of Vienna, headsthe Vatican Secretariat for Non-Believers. His Eminence isdispleased with the negativeaspect of the title and issearching for a new one. Hisdiplomatic duties have taken himto several countries, especiallythose in Eastern Europe.Konig was also one of therecent ep:sco|>al synod in Rome.It is his opinion that reports onthe synod, especially Pope Paul’sremark that the church was dying, were “distorted.” The“synod didn’t say anything of thiskind.” The pope (whom he sawevery morning and evening) was“very satisfied with the synod.”The cardinal “couldn’t find anyexpression of pessimism” on thepart of the pope.The prelate was asked hisreaction to one magazine’smention of him as a papalpossibility. “The next man to beelected must be forced by allopinions to take it. It is such aburden with problems. I don’tthink that I’ll be elected. Thereare certainly better men than Iam. (If) I would dislike acardinal very much I would wishhim to be elected.”DOC: "Limelight" 7:15 and 10:00 p.m. Cobb$1.LUNCH: at the Crossroads InternationalStudent Center, 1 p.m., $1.50WHPK: "A Forum on Radio and Rock" withSeth Mason and Terri Hemmert of WXRTplus guitarist picking of The Pros fromDover 8:00 p.m., Psi Upsilon Frat, freeadmission."ARTHUR" & "THE IMPORTANCE OFBEING EARNEST": See friday's listingCC: 500C meter Cross Country AAUChampionship, 1:30 p.m., Washington Park.SOCCER: UC v. Marquette U, 1:00 p.m.,Stagg Field.OFF-CAMPUSFILM: a nevy film by Peter Wollen, 8:00p.m., the N A M E. Gallery, 203 W Lake,782 9791.Sunday November 17ON-CAMPUSFOLKDANCERS: 8 00 p m., Ida NoyesSERVICES: James Hennesey on "TheMedieval Mind on 59th Street," 11:00 a.m.,Rockefeller Chapel.CEF: "Orpheus," 7:15 and 9 30 p.m., Cobb,$1.LECTURE: William Kruskal on "TheStatesman and the Statistician," 8:30 p.m..Woodward Court.COLLEGIUM MUSICUM: Medieval Music,3:30 p.m.. Bond Chapel, 753 4033DIWAZI FESTIVAL: Sitar concert, a movie"Nayak" in subtitles, and snacks, 7:00 p.m.,I House assembly hall, $1.35 for India Assoc,members, $1.50 for non members.LOX AND BAGELS: 11:00a.m., Hillel, $1.50 OFF-CAMPUSEXP PSYCH: Changes presents a seminaron "Experimental Psychotherapy," 7:00p.m.. The Blue Gargoyle, free.ROCK: Jefferson Starship, 8:00-p.m.Auditorium.LECTURE: "The Tantric Path: The NineYanas of Tibetan Buddism," by John Baker7:00 p.m.. Second Unitarian Church, 656 W.Barry $1.Monday November 18ON-CAMPUSINFORMAL ENGLISH: 6 30 p.m , I HouseFOLKDANCERS: 8 00 p m., Ida NoyesCHESS: 7.00 p.m., Ida NoyesLECTURE: Russell Tuttle on "Electromyographic Perspective on Hominization,"3:30 p.m., Kent 107.REVIEW: Milton Ehre on Chekhov's "UncleVanya" on WBBM radio 78LECTURE: Frank Rothman "GeneticAnalysis in Cellular Slime Molds," 2:00 p.m.,Cummings.UFO: a meeting on politics by the UniversityFemnist Organization, 8 00 p.m. Ida NoyesMOVIE: "Venceremos," sponsored by theChicago Citizen's Committee to Save Livesin Chile, Blue Gargoyle, 7:30 and 9:00 p.m.,donation requestedOFF-CAMPUSWORKSHOP: "Learning ‘hroughMovement" with Shirley Mordine, 5 30 p.m.The Dance Center of Columbia College.STARSHIP: Jefferson Starship, 8 00 p.m.,Auditorium. Mika ShieldsKONIG: Austrian prelate Franziskus Cardinal Konig spoke overcoffee with 20 students Tuesday morning.'BtacH'tim pmwbARTHURMthe Bride is the One in White, Remember?OKCops Nab Six in HippyDeath-Cult Orgyby Peter Benno GillisNovember 15—17Tickets $2.00Ida Noyes Hall Curtain 8:30 pm$1.00 UC students1212 East 59th Street COLLEGIUM MUSICUMThere will be a second performance of themedieval concert on Sunday evening, Nov. 17,at 8:30 in Bond Chapel.TICKETS ARE NOT NECESSARY2-The Chicago Maroon-Friday. November 15. 1974Machinist union may strikeBy MIKE RUDYLocal 113 of the InternationalAssociation of Machinists andAerospace Workers h^spresented the University with a10 day notice of intent to strike.The union is seeking a 12 percentcost of living raise. While thej University is offering 4 percent,according to Karl Grutter, shopsteward at the Enrico FermiInstitute.The campus local, made up ofhighly skilled workers fromseveral shops, who make in¬struments for many of thelaboratories in the University,sent the notice to GlennRichardson on November 7.Richardson, who is an associatedirector of the personnel office, ishandling negotiations for theUniversity. There will be nostrike until at least November 21because the union has called in afederal arbitrator and the firstmeeting with the arbitrator willnot be held until then.Two negotiating sessions havebeen held since October 31 whenthe second year erf the contractexpired Though the union isseeking a 12 percent increase onlast year’s wage rates, Grutterexplained that this will just coverthe rise in the cost of living overthe last year. A twelve percentraise will amount to 75 cents anhour more for the averageworkerOver the last two years, theunion has accepted wage in¬creases of 23 and 27 cents anhour. According to Grutter,during those negotiations “theUniversity pleaded poverty” and the union accepted small wageincreases which did not cover therise in the cost of living.According to Grutter, theaverage pay ifi InternationalMachinists shops is currently$7.40 per hour and will be $7.90per hour by the end of the year.The average pay of the men in thecampus local is $6.56 an hour.“We’re very grossly underpaid,we’re the lowest paid unit inlodge 113,” he said. There areforty-two units in Lodge 113, city¬wide.“We have some of the bestskilled craftsmen in our line inthe world working in this shop.Part of the crew here is part ofEnrico Fermi’s original crew andworked with him on theManhattan Project.”The current three year con¬tract, which runs until 1975,contains a wage reopener clausethat allows the union to holdnegotiations on wages every yearthat the contract is in force. Theunion also has the right to go outon strike if they and the ad¬ministration are unable to reachan acceptable wage agreement.Grutter emphasized, “It doesn’tmake our whole contract null andvoid if we go out on strike.”Richardson was unavailablefor comment on the impendingstrike.SG members replyAs members of studentgovernment, we would like torebut the misstatements andhyprocisy we found in CORSO’sGadfly in Tuesday’s Maroon. Wesaw the misstatements and half-truths throughout CORSO’saccount of the issues, and bare¬faced hypocrisy in respect to thesuit CORSO is raising against SG.We are furthermore quitesurprised to find thefaculty/ administrationmembers of CORSO signing theirnames to such nonsense — it isespecially surprising that theyhave taken the opinions of TomCook et al as to the course of theNovember 4 SG meeting withouttrying to determine the factsmore objectively. Landt andRieser were personally invited tothat meeting by SG presidentStuart Sweet, but did not show up.This Gadfly is thereforeaddressed in part to Laffer andLandt and Rieser, to give themthe opportunity to recognize thenature of the bill of goods Cook etal sold them, to which theyunwittingly signed their names.The CORSO Gadfly was a veryfuzzy mixture of rhetoric andnarrative, often not easily separable, but it seems we mustput their arguments into somesort of logical order if we are torefute them. Since the points aremade only by implication andinsinuation, once they are statedthey virtually refute themselvesFirstly, stating the procedureby which recommendations aremade for allocations, CORSOimplies that its members, beingGADFLYpossessed of all the facts, mustnecessarily be coming up withthe only correct sums to begranted to student organizations.It is therefore incorrect and evenreprehensible if SG sees fit toamend CORSO’srecommendations.This argument is drearilyfamiliar to anyone who has takennote of the Nixon administration(and who hasn’t). You willremember what Nixon’sargument was when the Senate refused to confirm Carswell andHa i as worth to the Supreme Court- that it was for the President tochoose the man; the Senate couldnot but consent.CORSO has made just the samesilly argument. What itsmembers have not accepted isthat their personal judgment isopen to question in such matters,that the assembly may decidethat CORSO has made a mistake.It is essential to the democraticallocation of these funds that theSGA ssembly have the right andresponsibility to correct what itsees an unfair apportionment.And the moral responsibility isrecognized and backed legally bythe relevant clause in the studentgovernment constitution, (Art.IV Par. H), which reads in full:“CORSO shall hold hearings atwhich all interested parties maytestify. CORSO shall then submitthe entire budget to theassembly. Amendments to thebudget may be made by two-thirds of those assemblymembers present and voting. Thebudget as amended shall beeffective after Nov. 1.”The eminently sensiblerequirement of a two-thirdsmajority is a recognition thatCORSO has conducted extensivehearsings, and that theirrecommendations must beglaringly wrong before they canbe corrected. In fact, in the twomajor points of controversy, thebudgets for SHPK and the SGspeakers' fund, the votes were 38-7 and 31-11 respectively. It isclear, then, that CORSO’s firstcontention cannot hold watereither in theory or in the presentspecific case.Secondly, CORSO says, theorganization whose budgets wereincreased were receiving such alarge slice of the total to beginwith that (CORSO implies) theyshould have been satisfied withwhat they got, were arrantingrates to ask for more, and inreceiving more funding, theysucked the precious lifeblood ofallocations, rightfully bewongingto innocent victimizedorganizations, into their bloatedgreedy maws.WHPK presented the mostthoroughly itemized budget ofany organization, a budget whichamounted to less than what wascontinued on page 13The Chicago MaroonTim Rudyeditor in chiefJeff Roth Paul Yovovich Steve Durbinmanaging editor business manager news editorMike ftudy associate edftars Maria Crawford ScottAnn Tkornc John Voitsports editor aislilarrf business * nenaffm photo editorDove Axelrod coertettg edMor Tom McNamarastartScott Bernard Chp Forrester Sheree Mallory Rachel RosenMike Botanowvki Peter GaManrs Mary Marine Jonathon Roth stemTom Branson Clara Hem^rrfl Paul Mailer Elirobeth RussoCarol Burnsrde Mark Herskovrtr Jim Hochbar Mike SingerPeter Cohn Mary Ann Hudson Tony Oaks Mark SpregkmPeter Draper Kevei Kamracrewski Anne Ike Dean ValentineJeanne Du fori SutanneKiem Jan RhodesTony Barrett photo startlesdoGouM Ross lyon Jett MusrhlerEm Bu ether Char Ire Harvey Susie lyon Rosalie PomochowskiGory Field John loader Mary Mortise David RieserChip Forrester Joixt lyon Kigene MdmlThe Chicago Maroon is published twice a weekduring the academic year. Advertising and subscriptions are handled by the Business Manager(Paul Yovovich), 1212 E. 59th St., Chicago, III. 60637.Phone (312) 753-3266. Mike ludfcMACHINIST: The University’s machinists’ union has notifiedmanagement of its intent to strike.Kissinger proposes newenergy conservation planscontinued from poge 1today. The stakes are as high asthey were twenty-five years ago.The challenge to our courage, ourvision, and our will is asprofound. And our opportunity isas great.”Two themes the governmenthas stressed for the last year anda half, according to Kissinger,are “the problem is gra ve but it issoluble. Second, internationalcollaboration, particularlyamong the industrial nations ofNorth America, Western Europeand Japan is an inescapablenecessity.”The secretary labelled oil “theworld’s most strategic com¬modity” and described the“drastic and global” impact <rf its400 percent price rise: acollective payments deficit of $40billion among the industrialnations, a $20 billion deficit forthe developing world, and the oilproducers $60 billion surplus “farbeyond their payment needs andmanifestly more than they canpossibly invest. Enormousunabsorbed surplus revenuesnow jeopardize the very func¬tioning of the internationalmonetary system.”Kissinger warned that thedestinies of both consumer andproducer nations “are joined inthe same global economicsystem, on which the progress ofboth depends. If either attemptsto wield economic poweraggressively, both run graverisks. Political cooperation, theprerequisite of a thriving in¬ternational economy, is shat¬tered. New tensions will engulfthe world just when the an¬tagonisms of two decades of theCold War have begun todiminish.”The diplomat believes that the“potentially most serious in¬ternational consequences couldoccur in relations between NorthAmerica, Western Europe andJapan.” Collaboration amongconsuming nations “offers theonly hope for survival over thelong term.”The secretary noted that “aconsumer-producer dialogue isessential. But it must be ac¬companied by the elaboration ofgreater consumer solidarity. Theheart of our approach must becollaboration among the con¬suming nations No one else willdo our job for us.”The secretary explained thetwo major steps taken so far tosafeguard consuming nationsagainst the imminent dangers ofa new embargo and financialcollapse, the formation of theInternational Energy Agency to“oversee a comprehensivecommon effort—in conservation,cooperative research anddevelopment,” and other fieldsand “the unprecedentedagreement to share oil suppliesFriday, November among principal consumers inthe event of another crisis.”Kissinger told the audience theUS government would formallyadopt the International EnergyProgram of the WashingtonEnergy Conference. Thesecretary described it as a“defensive arrangement, not achallenge to producers. Butproducing countries must knowthat it expresses the determ mat ion of the consumers toshape their own future and not toremain vulnerable to outsidepressuresAs part of an internationalconservation pregram Kissingerproposed “that by the end of 1975the industrialized nations reducetheir consumption of oil by threemillion barrels a day over what itwould otherwise be—-a reductionof approximately ten percent ofthe total imports of thegroup .. The United States isprepared to assume a fair shareof the total reduction.”The United States is preparedto discuss sympathetically “theproducers’ need for long-termincome security and economicgrowth In the meantime theproducers must recognize thatfurther increases in the priceswhile this dialogue is beingprepared and when the systemhas not even absorbed theprevious price rises would bedisruptive and dangerous ’’According to the secretary theAmerican government intends tomake further proposals.Treasury Secretary Simon "willspell out our ideas for financialsolidarity in detail, and ourrepresentative at the Group ofTen will present them to hiscolleagues.'’ The chairman of theIMF interim committee will beasked to consider an urgentprogram for concessionalassistance to the poorest coun¬tries. The President will submit“a detailed and comprehensiveenergy program to the newCongress ”The editor wishes *o thank all thosestarters who contributed to our coverage otThursday evening's visit from HenryKissmger Their work and sacrifice permiffed us to provide readers with the storytoday and not next weekPhoto editor John Vail and John Lawlerendured the cold weather to snap pictures ofdemonstrators Meanwhile. Gary Fieldstayed behind in the darkroom to prepare torquick printing and developingOn the news front, while the boss enioyeddinner and drinks inside the hotel OaveAxelrod and Mark Gruenberg waited outsideto cover the night's activities while, back inthe office, news editor Steve Durbin mannedthe phones and coordinated personnelFinally, the shop crew headed bymanaging editor Jet* Roth with proofreaderNancy Per sec hi no endured the long hours ofthe morning to put the final touches onFriday's edition15. 1974-Tbq Chicago Maraoa-3rsjsss"U. OF C. STUDENTS! TEACHERS! 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Though the Ailey dancers aremarvelous artists, the works performedpresented very little choreography ofinterest It is also strange that on an openingnight not one Ailey work was included in theprogram.The evening opened with KatherineDunham’s Choros, a work presenting variousinterpretations of a Brazilian quadrille. Thefolk forms of the dance were contrasted withclassical interpretations. This was not totallysuccessful, and instead of enjoying thevarious interpretations of some wonderfulmusic, the classical style often seemedmisplaced and prevented a feeling of totalityof the work. The music had a rhythm thatinvited the playfulness of the folk style, butdid not work consistently well with the morecontrolled and precise classical form. Forexample, at one moment the two maledancers stopped in the middle of the music toplace themselves to execute pirouettes. Thisis usual in a classical piece, and I admit itdoes not thrill me even there. It gives theimpression of merely showing the audiencehow many times a dancer can twirl aroundon one leg while not adding to thedevelopment of movement. In this piece suchmovements seemed even more artificialbecause of the contrasting folk style whichworked much better with the music.The second piece consisted of fairlyordinary choreography made special by amarvelous dancer. In John Butler’s Portraitof Billie, Judith Jamison used her enormousphysical and dramatic talents to presentsome idea of the character of Billie Holliday,though the choreography offered her littlehelp. Ms. Jamison is the crown jewel of the Ailey company and it is easy to see why. Shehas not only great technical and dramatictalent, but she has a certain sirength andpresence on stage that is overwhelming, notonly to the audience, but sometimes also toher fellow dancers. In this performance,Kelvin Rotardier danced opposite Ms.Jamison, and compared to her, he appearedto be merely placing his body into positionswithout really dancing them. The danceconsists of three parts: “The Young Billie,’’“The Man,” and “The Stuff,” butdevelopment of character through them isdifficult to see. Even with Judith Jamisonand fine music (all sung by Billie Holliday),“Portrait of Billie’’ is not a work I want tosee again.Clearly the best piece of the evening wasDonald McKayle’s Rainbow Round MyShoulder. This dance depicts seven menworking on a chain gang and the Dream thatcaptures their imaginations. Because Ailey’smale dancers are large and powerful, thetwists, jerks and contractions of their torsoswas very effective. Their movements werestrong and sharp with a lot of floor work, andthe feeling of weight and strain associatedwith chain gangs was strongly felt.Contrasted to this was Sarah Yaraborough’slovely portrayal of the Dream that hauntsthe men’t minds. Her movements wereflowing and lyrical with lovely longarabesques and lighter arm movements. Ms.Yarborough is a beautiful dancer and allthree times I have seen her dance this roleshe has been marvelous. The Dream appearsto the men in three different forms: aMother, a Sweetheart, and a Wife. Finallytwo of the men cannot bear the situation anylonger and escape. They are both killed, oneof them dying before the image of theDream. Although Rainbow ‘Round My(continued on page 7) By Joan ChristSeeing the Alvin Ailey City Center DanceTheater was, for this reviewer, adisappointment.The dancers themselves cannot be faultedThey are beautifully trained, havemarvelous strength as performers, and are ajoy to watch. The problem lies rather withthe choreography and the composition ofprograms. The Friday night performanceincluded Hidden Rites. Feast of Ashes.Nocturne, and The Wedding. All the dancershave their moments, but they tend to be toolong, too trite, or too abstract. It is unfair toaccuse the company of these faults, sincetheir repertoire includes such stirringpieces as Cry and Revelations. It is more amatter of choosing programs thatadequately display the variety of thecompany’s repertoire. The dancesperformed on Friday night were all intense;there was no release from dramatic intensityinto pure joy in movement.Hidden Rites is a dance about relationshipsbetween the sexes. The costumes are great,the dancers are capable of anything, but thechoreography fails. It is too repetitive, anddoes not use the dancers to their fullest.There are two duets in the section of thedance called “Of Love” danced by SaraYarborough and Ulysses Dove and TinaYuan and Clive Thompson which show whatthe company is capable of. There is a powerin the dances, as well as in the dancers, thatis spellbinding The precision and clarity ofthe Yuan-Thompson duet is especiallynoteworthy. There are also some marvelousmoments that belong to Mari Kajiwara,whose body is capable of endless contortionsBut on the whole the dance is too long, andthe choreography not dynamic enoughFeast of Ashes is similarly adisappointment. There are moments when Judith Jamison dominates the stage by-means of a single gesture, but these are fewand far between For the most part, thisdance uses her for her dramatic talent andcommanding presence rather than herdancing abilities The work is concerned withillicit love and its tragic consequences. It ispotentially a very powerful dance, but it ismarred by some rather blatant symbolism.Not only is there a character named MrDeath, and a monk brandishing a crucifix atodd intervals; the lights also have analarming tendency to become blood redwhen murder is indicated There is also arather irrelevant interlude depicting localnight life, complete with flamenco dancersand brazen hussies. If the story had beenpared down to the bare minimum, leavingonly the mother, two daughters, the youngman and his uncle; and if Mr Ailey hadconcerned himself more with the conflictbetween the sisters in love with the sameman. and the anger andanguisb of themother, then this piece would be moresatisfying and less reminiscent of a gothicnovel.The solo Nocturne was a brief andbeautiful work as danced by DudleyWilliams. If not danced by Mr Williams, itwould be a brief and baffling work Dancedagainst a stark and beautiful backdrop of themoon, in a sheet and shorts, this piece ishypnotic as done by Mr. Williams. If theviewer allows himself to think about thedance, the inevitable reaction is confusion Itis an indication of Mr Williams’ talent thathe can make this dance seem worthwhileThe Wedding is danced in modified Africandance style, and a slight knowledge of theform is useful if not necessary, in order toappreciate the work To quote the program,it is a “drama between the Power of Good(continued on page 2)Friday. November 15, 1974-The Chicogo Maroon-5' t till I: I tllll ..... . V » 1 • V • . “ • -GRGY GdPWe were at the Special Convocationexhibited last week, our University's Threehundred fifty first. One should think thatafter all that practice the University mighthave developed more ceremony for its onegrand assemblage. But it was a noble effort,a welcoming choir; a long train ot gowns,hoods, and hats magpie, mortarboard, andberet in bright academic colors, a marshalwith a silver tipped baton, degrees awardedcausa honoris; a few more words from fhechoir; some very somber announcements,and the changes rung on the carillon as thecrowd, bow all dressed up with nowhere togo, spilled homeward to dinner. This was ourfirst University occasion in the season onwhich to don a suit. This was a great relief tous and a very exciting and satisfying thing tothose who attended, but we believe the rest ofthe community, laboring in the classrooms,libraries, laboratories, offices, and Miescubicles of the campus should have beentreated to a dash of inspiration as theyscuttled about on their daily chores. One ofthe problems with this University is that ithas not enough ceremony. Ceremony is notonly inspiring but is, when conducted notwith self mockery but with appreciation andtaste, amusing as well as grand.It is accordingly our belief thatConvocation should be given a brightershine. This admittedly is not easy when ourPresident looks like the Gnome of Zurich andis much too short for the presidential thronein Chapel. We were convinced that he hadfallen asleep, when a friend finally discernedhim at center stage, crumpled as he wasunder the arm at the seat of the chair. Onlyhis unexpectedly strong voice corrected ourobservation. At our Alma Mater, thePresident has the appearance somewhat ofa movie star. At all ceremonies he r,dded aluster by that combination of augustness andfamiliar cheerfulness that only movie starscan muster. So our first proposal is that ourPresident be removed to the Emerald Cityfor a little re stuffing and polishing up.Behind him the whole procession must becarefully and publicly arrayed. We notedthat the flag of the University was rather lackluster: it should be in bright threadshand sewn on a shimmering fabric. Bannersfor the College and for each of fhe Schooisshould be provided. It is our proposal that thewhole should assemble in the wastelandlobby of the Regenstein. Since no one cancomfortably sit and talk in those awkwardspaces, and since the ground floor sfudyareas are removed to a far corner, fhe placewill accomodafe the mass without disturbingthe no doubt important life of the mind beinglived in the building. The Regenstein isgraced by a long entrance, down which theprocession can begin its travels. It canstretch through the Hull Gates, properly re¬aligned, down the heart of the Quadrangles,tr>-';ping a bit ot mud into the central lobbyot Harper as it emerges into the golden forestof the Midway. It should march down theblock to Chapel on the Midway itself, so thatit might enter Chapel in a straight line. Thisarrangement will provide entertainment anddelight for millions, spreading among agreater number the fun for which all whoattended Convocation really attended. Itwould keep us off the streets. We repeat thatthe three hundred fifty first Convocation wasa noble effort, which we attended withsatisfaction and amusement; but our mindcould not help but stray to an image ofimprovement, from which has arisen ourmodest but nonetheless serious proposal forthe perfection of the performance at thethree hundred fifty second Convocation.Something must be done about studentgovernment. We have been treated in thecourse of the last weeks to a blow by blowaccount in the Maroon of its operations atthis University. We shall spare our readers arecapitulation of the gory details. We neednote only that at the moment one branch ofour student government is suing anotherbranch of our student government in still athird branch of our student government. Weare not certain whether the executive issuing the legislative, or vice versa, orwhether we have here an epic contest ofphilosophical factions; but we do know thatthis struggle is being farcically joined insomething called the Student FacultyAdministrative Court. The parties appear toenjoy playing court and have entered into thefantasy with such zeal that the Justices of thesaid Court have caught their spirit. They arenow toying with such amusements as injunctions and hearings. There also ragedanother dispute in the assemblies of ourstudent government, of which we have readexcruciatingly detailed accounts. TheUniversity Feminist Organization, wantedmore money that it was at first allowed. Wemust admit that this controversy has more ofour appreciation and student governmentmore of our respect than in the other case.For if the U. F O.'s speaker series and otherdesiderata were to be of the same quality astheir recent Newsletter, it was worthy tofight the appropriation. In this fight, it waspitted against some Committee or other in afinancial struggle. In the end, they receiveda grant greater tha,r. their first request,greater than their supplementary request,and greater than that of almost any otherorganization except WHPK and, of course,the student government Leviathan itself.Its money goes to the perpetuation of ifssilly little mimicry of the great, big outsideworld We suppose it goes also to dances andlectures and such. But this is no reason that itshould not be dissolved. The great variety oforganizations on this campus, acting of theirown accord and with respect to the interestsof their members, could organize andpresent all the activities now sponsored bystudent government. The University wideactivities could be under the supervision ofindependent, self perpetuating committees.All these activities, we may add. would nodoubt be more interesting because notdirected by a leveling bureaucracy but byorganization, individually or in concert, withvariety and character, and they would nodoubt be more numerous because the moneysaved by the elimination of student(continued from page 1)and the forces of Evil.” In spite of its ratherinane plot, which is not terribly obtiusiveanyway, this is the most accessible of thedances, and the one that came closest toallowing the dancers any joy in themovements Dudley Williams was fiendishas the Demon of Evil, and Judith Jamison isappropriately strong and benevolent as theHealer.As previously mentioned, the dancers are government could be spent to more directprofit. The only peculiar function of studentgovernment in the person of C.O.R.S.O.,the doling out of funds, can be assumed bythe University, from whom everyone will getquite enough money with a lot less fuss. Oh,we have tried to believe in studentgovernment. We have looked and looked andlooked. But we have not seen in any instanceof such operations anything but pollutedelections, boring speeches, and an uglybuilding full of pool halls and bowling alleys.Each year brings the claim of a newer andcleaner sweep in student government. Wewish to see the cleanest sweep of theiroffices, that they might be returned to amore elegant use and that we all might turnwith less encumbrance to the individual andpublic concerns of the community of theliberal education.As we clear our library table for ourcolumn in the tenth week issue of The GreyCity Journal, we have a number ofmiscellaneous notes, footnotes, annotations,comments, observations and queries. Winteris coming upon us all with its projecteddespair and famine. We accordingly went fora last, lingering look at the show of cornkernels, cobs, and pods in the lobby of theAdministration Buiding. Only a great Illinoisuniversity could sponsor such an exhibit. Webelieve that, due to the well knowntendencies of people desperately addicted tothe habit of eating, the University shouldplace a twenty four armed guard to securethe showcase against the hungry hordes. Onthe Quads, not only are the geraniums gonebut the Harper fountain has disappearedunder its winter canopy.— Enoch Soamesbeyond criticism One can wish however thatthey were allowed to move more, to use theirbodies more. One can also hope that JudithJamison and Dudley Williams find moreopportunities to dance Admittedly, only oneof the performances is reviewed here, but theimpression it left was that Ms Jamison inparticular is resting on her laurels. It is alsoa fact that the audience accorded her astanding ovation for her almost nonperformance It is hoped that their nextappeal ance is better plannedDanceLAST CHANCETO BUY FALL QUARTER TEXTSFall Quarter TextbooksThe bookstore has made every effort to have a sufficient quantity ofrequired and recommended titles in stock for this term. Becouse of thelimited amount of space we must begin returning texts no later thanWed. Nov. 20, 1974. Please make every effort to purchase any neededtexts before then. After the 20th we can not be responsible for courserequirements for the Fall quarter.If you do not have a charge account with our store, you are invited toopen one now, purchase your texts, and pay for them within thirty days.UNIVERSITY OFCHICAGO BOOKSTOREl 6-The Chicago Maioon-Friday, November 15, 1974cwssjcdL husjcs=!55= i *GU1LINI vs. — ——KARAJAN/cmwou muTicVermeer VerneerBy Toby HofslundWith the arrival of guest conductor CarloMaria Giulini, the Chicago SymphonyOrchestra season—following near disasterunder Ediu»uo Mata took one giant steptowards regaining its artistic security. Thereis no question about the musicians’ regardfor him, nor the audience’s delight in hisreturn. And his all too brief two-weekresidence ended in a farewell as warm andenthusiastic as his welcome.Fans leading the bravos hardly cared whatGiulini conducted. He could haveprogrammed ho-hum s such asTchaikovsky’s “Pathetique” and Strauss'overture to “Die Kledermaus,” and his loyalfollowers would still have cheered as longand loud. Both programs started with worksfor small ensem ble—Bach’s ThirdBrandenburg performed with only li playersand Stravinsky’s Octet for WindInstruments—that displayed more of the solovirtuoso abilities of CSC) section leaders thanthe forged oneness of a chamber orchestra.The strings in the Bach played with a crystal¬like clarity and responded instantly toGiulini’s careful shaping Woodwinds in theStravinsky seemed to thoroughly enjoy theirchance of displaying their dexteritythroughout this delightful divertimento. Thethree movement octet bounced crisply fromfugues to variations, sparkling tunes tointeresting counterpoint, with an occasionalstop at "Petrouchka" and “L’Histoire duSoldat ’’ It was all lightness and lace, and Iloved itFollowing the Stravinsky, Giulinicontinued with the super-percussiveProkofieff Fifth Piano Concerto, with pianistVladimir Ashkenazy; and the humorousShostakovich Symphony No. 1. My reactionto both was conditioned by severalcompelling reasons. First, the fourthRussian program in six weeks was three toomany. Second, there was a role reversal forthe Shostakovich and Prokofieff—for once the Shostakovich with its bravura was morefun to listen to than the Prokofieff. Why?Because Vladimir Ashkenazy failed tosustain interest in the Prokofieff eventhrough he treated us to a palet ofappropriate soft, sensitive colors! TheProkofieff, which is more a series of fiveshort pieces for orchestra than a traditionalconcerto, sounded consistently out of jointthroughout the first movement when Giuliniand Ashkenazy couldn’t agree on the sametempo. Fortunately, all forces pulledtogether for a beautifully-paced and lyricalthird movement and a brilliant finale.Giulini contrasted the Bach miniature withBruckner’s massiveness—the awesome andmoody Symphony No. 9 in I) minor Oneobvious question arises. How did Giulini’s 9thcompare with Karajan’s 8th played threedays after with his Berlin Philharmonic? Insome ways its like comparing apples andoranges since different orchestras andphilosophies were involved But here goesanyway.Giulini’s was careful, well played withclean lines and an emphasis on inner detail.For Bruckner, a rather low-keyperformance. On the other hand, Karajanpulled out all the stops in his super-richsounding orchestra for an overcharged,romantic interpretation. Details weresacrificed for dramatic effects. Temposwere slowed down in order to add majestyand sweep The end result was often oneoverloud but awesome experience Andchances are that Chicago concertgoers willnever hear more glorious, sonorous stringsounds. Even the Vienna’s andPhiladelphia’s are no matchBy the way, there’ll be more Bruckner thisseason when Solti conducts the 5thSymphony next April. And there’ll be morefrom Giulini, too, when he returns in Marchwith the Mahler 9th Symphony andSchubert’s E flat major Mass. By Mark GruenbergRegardless of the material performed, orthe individuals involved, there is one salientfact about the Vermeer Quartet, they areexcellent.The two violinists, a new violist, and thecellist who are ordinarily artists-in-residence as one of the other localuniversities (Why not here?) demonstratedthis ability again for a capacity crowdFriday night in Mandel Hall Performingthree string quartets, one each by Haydn.Mendelssohn and Bartok. the four attackedwith an elan which other groups do notusually exhibit.Particularly noteworthy was theirtreatment of the Bartok piece, which was theonly piece following intermission. Bartokseems destined to suffer the fate of all modern composers—audiences will notunderstand, much less acc pt, his musicuntil 50 years or so after he ,s dead At thatrate, we ll get the hang of it somewherearound 1995,However, the audience in MandelFriday—or most of them, at anyrate—appreciated both the piece and theperformance The performers’ effort wasdistinguished by the gusto with which theyattacked the odd work, even in a totallypizzicato movement which at one point sawthe second violin strumming his instrumentlike a banjo. That is; however, what thescore called for, and, to their credit, theperformers did not flinch.Anyway, the quartet returns for a repeatperformance in early December. Theprogram, it is hoped, will be less dissonantThe quartet, we are sure, will be just asexcellentThe Gordon J. Laing Prize, 1974has been awarded toStuart M. TaveforSOME WORDS OF JANE AUSTENThe Laing Prize is presented each year by the Boardof University Publications to the faculty authorwhose book, published within the last two years,has added the greatest distinction to the list ofThe University of Chicago PressPrevious Winners1973 Edward ShilsThe Intellectuals and The Powers1972 Edward WasiolekThe Notebooks of Fyodor Dostoevsky, 5 Vols.1971 Herrlee G. CreelThe Origins of Statecraft in China1970 Gerald D. SuttlesThe Social Order of the Slum1969 Leonard B. MeyerMusic, the Arts, and Ideas 1968 Philip FosterEducation and Social Change in Ghana1967 Donald F. LachAsia in the Making of Europe, Vol. 11966 A. Leo OppenheimAncient Mesopotamia1965 Tang TsouAmerica's Failure in China, 1941-501964 William H. McNeillThe Rise of the West1963 Bernard WeinbergA History of Literary Criticismin the Italian RenaissanceFriday, November 15, 1974-The Chicago Maroon-7 TheGreyCityJournal-34-TheGreyCityJournal TH€4TRe= -i —il ..UT's Wild WildeBy Meredith Anthony“The horseplay of a distinguishedintellect,” is the phrase Max Bcerbohm usedto describe Oscar Wilde’s The Importance ofbeing Earnest which will open tonight inMandel Hall under the direction ofUniversity Theatre’s Nicholas Kudall.Wilde’s wittiest play concerns twofashionable young ladies who are bothengaged to the same imaginary gentlemanand, among other things, raises muffineating tc an art. The production is the first ina projected year long series of comedies thatmay include Goldsmith’s She Stoops toConquer and Ionesco’s.Earnest, Mr Kudall tells us, is a comedy ofwit and manners that parodies a variety ofnineteenth century melodramatic plots. It is not, however, a satire: “The language is socynical and satirical that it seems like asatire of the upper classes, but it lacks anorm to contrast with.” All of the characters,in fact, are outragieusly alike. “They allspeak in aphorisms.”Karaest is a play that makes greatdemands on the actors, according to thedirector, “especially on good actors whohave been trained to speak for a reason.” InWilde’s farce, however, reason is the least ofit. “Kverything is of equal importance —cucumber sandwiches and wives, names,clothes and journeys.”Mr. Kudall’s direction rests on “economyand the constant sense that what you’resaying is important — even if it’s patentlyabsurd.” In the play, one of Wilde’s bastions Lisa Polakov as Gwendolynand Tom Allen as Earnest inUT's The Importance of BeingEarnest, beginning thisweekend.of empty-headed upper class philosophyasserts gravely, "In matters of graveimportance, style, not sincerity, is the vitalthing.” Nick Kudall assures us that theUniversity Theatre production’s “got a lot ofstyle — it’s all style.” Wilde’s farce was written for a large stagebut the second weekend UT is going toexperiment with staging it as a chamberplay in the small elegant library in IdaNoyes. Either way. it’s a production not to bemissed.|iOOD<?g=i —The Sweet LifeBv C.J. MeyersThe Age of Sauternes lies now on the far side of ourcentury lake absinthe, peacock feathers, and Joris KarlHuysmans, the pas Jon for Sauternes was a peculiarity of anera that came to an end with the First World War.From our point in history, this should hardly seemsurprising. The luscious sweetness of Sauternes must havemade a poor companion to such times as the Jazz Age, theDepression Years, and those Fabulous Forties and FiftiesFor Sauternes is not a wine of energy, but one of inanitionIndeed, the taste of Sauternes seems almost to be the taste ofdecadence itselfHowever out of fashion or however guilt ridden thepresent-day lover of Sauternes may feel because of all this,he is still quite fortunate. Since Sauternes are “out.” theirprices are down, and they are presently some of the bestvalues to be found in French wines. I, myself, must admit tobeing a Sauternes-lover (although I shall not admit to being adecadent), and in the interest of finding out just what kind ofvalue these wines offered, I organized a small tasting of someof the lower priced chateau bottled and shipper’s winesavailable to us in Hyde Park.After a brief search, I discovered that Kimbark Liquors(located in the Kimbark Plaza at 1214 E 53rd St.) stocked thebest selection of lower priced Sauternes in the area. Choosingfive dollars as my upper limit, I purchased all of the FrenchSauternes that could be found there below that price. Thismaximum, of course, eliminated the famous Chateaud’Yquem, which is traditionally and deservedly rated aboveall other Sauternes. A full, luxurious and fruity wine.Chateau d’Yquem represents the heights which Sauternescan reach. Also above the five-dollar mark were d’Yquem’sclosest competition. Chateau Climens and ChateauCOLLEGIUM MUSICUMThere will be a second performance of themedieval concert on Sunday evening, Nov. 17, at8:30 in Bond Chapel.Tickets are not necessary.HOTEL FURNITURESALE!from Chicago's largest hotelsFULL SIZE BOX SPRIN66 MATTRESS SETS $39.95TWM SIZE HOLLYWOODBEDS. COMPLETE $29.95KHM SIZE SETS, COMPLETE $95.001000 LOUNCE CHAWS $15.00 HP1000 PULL-UP CHAIRS $10.00 UPTABLE LAMPS $2.95 UP7 DRAWER DESKS $29.95SMCLE MATTRESSES* BOX SPRMCS Soiled.A* it. ! $10.00 odi. Cash A Carry - |OttNDAAY 9-5AMSTADTER FURNITURE7315 COTTAGE GROVE224-7444 Coutet two wines which are a constant comfort for those ofus who cannot consume all of the Chateau d’Yquem that wemight wish. Chateau Climens, which is located in thecommune of Barsac (includ'd in the Sauternes region) has insome years rivalled d’Yquem, although it usually remains asomewhat lighter wine Chateau Coutet, which lies just to thesouth of Climens in Barsac, is a drier wine than eitherd’Yquem or Climens, but it retains the fine balance andfinesse of the great Sauternes.The wines that we tasted were not in the Climens Coutetclass, but then, neither were their prices. They are listedbelow in the order of our preference the prices given arethose of Kimbark Liquors1) Chateau Suduiraut ($4 98). 1966 was not an outstandingyear in Sauternes, but nevertheless, this wine proved to bethe best of our 1 A. bateau Suduiraut is a big, rich, sweetwine; luscious as Sauternes should be, with a deep goldencolor The full bouquet had a nice bit of fruit, although thewine itself did not A slow starter, this wine should definitelybe opened and allowed to breathe for at least forty-fiveminutes before drinking.2) Chateau La Tour Blanche 1969 ($4.98). In the 1855classification of Sauternes, Chateau I^a Tour Blanche wasranked immediately below (Tiateau d’Yquem. But the winehas unfortunately declined in the years since the chateau andits holdings were donated to the French government, whichnow rents out the vineyards and uses part of the estate for aschool of vinticulture. It is altogether a lighter wine thanChateau Suduidant, both in color and in taste, with lesssweetness and breed. The bouquet too, is not so powerful asSuduiraut’s, but it does have a distinctive, pleasantlybalanced character of its own. Also, the wine started with ahard edge to its taste, but this softened as it breathed3) Johnston Haut-Sauternes 1967 ($2.98). This is a shipper’swine made by blending wines from various vineyards in theSauternes district. The term “Haut-Sauternes” is virtuallymeaningless today. In the past it signified a sweetershipper’s blend made from the grapes of better vineyards,but now it usually has no special connotation, except perhapsto designate the higher-priced of two lines of Sauternes that aBRENT HOUSEECUMENICAL CENTER5540 WoodlawnSUNDAY EVENING5 p.m. "Underground Church"6 p.m. Supper $1.257 p.m. Social HourFRIDAY AFTERNOONSherry Hour4:30 p.m.ALL WELCOMEPOPULATION AND HUNGERSunday Forum 9:15 a.m.at Brent House5540 WoodlawnLEADER: FRED AHDERSOHDept, of Geophysical SciencesALL WELCOMELutheran Campus Ministry shipper may bottle. This Haut-Sauternes had an even lighternose than the I .a Tour Blanche, and the taste, whilereasonably well rounded and sweet, was weaker and lackedthe character of the cheateau bottled wines. Still, it must beemphasized that this is a pleasant and drinkable Sauternes,and a good buy at the price4) Chateau Suau (Cote* de Bordeaux) 1970 ($2.29). Thiswine is technically not from Sauternes and should not beconfused with the second growth Chateau Suau in thecommune of Barsac. Every effort has been made in labelingand bottling to promote this confusion, but one taste of thewine will clear any doubts. The (hateau Suau that we tastedis located across the Garonne Kiver in the Cotes de Bordeauxdistrict, where wines from this vineyard and its neighborsare being promoted as sweet wines that are reasonably-priced cousins to the Sauternes But wine drinkers Beware!This is a truly terrible wine that has about as much incommon with a real Sauternes as 7 Up has with Chateaud’Yquem The odor of the wine (one hesitates to call it abouquet) was unmistakably that of olives, and from thebrackish taste and sickly pale color, I would not be* surprisedto discover that the producers had merely bottled the nearbyriver water The price may be low, but it is not lowenough such a wine is a waste of money at any priceIf you have not yet been initiated to the pleasures of FrenchSauternes, (hateau Suduiraut or (in an even lower pricerange) the Johnston HautSauternes might be good wineswith which to begin. It should be remembered thatSauternes, because of their sweetness, are best served withdessert, or perhaps with a small, sweet snack later in theevening. Fresh fruit often provides an excellentaccompaniment to their taste (some especially preferpeaches with Sauternes, although my own preferencehas always been for pears). But whatever you chooseto consume with your Sauternes, do take time to relaxand appreciate what one might call the total experience ofthis wine. It is, after all, one of our few unbroken lines to thatmore decadent era of long ago, and if only for scholarship’ssake, we should not miss this rare opportunity to acquire atrue taste of such a distant timeROCKEFELLER MEMORIALCHAPELCELEBRATION OF MEDIEVAL HERITAGESunday, November 17 11:00 A.M.JAMES HENNESEYPresidentJesuit School of Theology in Chicago“THE MEDIEVAL MIND ON 58th STREET”ST. GREGORY OF NYSSALutheran Campus Parishat the I'niversity of ChicagoEUCHARISTTHIS SUNDAY AT 10 A.M.Special Guitar Musicby Wayne MagnusGraham Taylor ChapelUNIVERSITY at 58th St.b-IheChicogo Moroon-Fridoy. November 15, 1974By Daniel M. RosenthalJ. GEILS BAND; Nightmares; Atlantic SD18107. There is no doubt but that J. Geils hasone of the best current white blues bands.Ever since late 1970 when they tirst began toreceive the recognition that deserve, everyalbum that they have released has beenexcellent. It they could overcome theirtendency to rerecord their old music, itwould be very difficult for anyone toseriously attempt to make any kind of strongnegative criticism about what they produce.Nightmares isn't exactly a great album,the music on it isn't truly what one could callgreat music; but it is good. Very Good. Withthe exception of Magic Dick who fails to turnin his usual exceptional performance, all ofthe members of the group perform as wellhere as they ever have. The album's onlyreal flaw is the repetitiveness of the lyrics. Itis begining to look like the band has becometrapped in a stylistic pattern that has begunto lose much of its initial vitality.The album was recorded with so muchspark and there is such a wealth of sheerrock and roll fun in it that it is completelyconvincing, and so exciting that one cannotCULTURE GULCHThe Blackfriars put on a dramaticpresentation of the original musical Arthur,or The Bride Is The One In White,Remember? this weekend (15, 16, 17) in IdaNoyes Hall. Peter Gillis authored theproduction, which has show time at 8 30 PMeach evening. Cost is $2, $1 for UC students.(GA)Selected photographs of the Farm SecurityAdministration are now on display at theMidway Studio's Court Gallery. This show isa real sleeper for a number of reasonsFirstly, one has an opportunity to viewphotography by some of America's bestknown photographers. The original FSAstaff, put together in 1935 to document thetravesty of the country's rural poor, included help but feel sorry when the needle runs intothe run out grooves on the second side. It hasbeen a long time between albums but, withthe reservations noted above, it has beenwell worth the wait. B plus.HUMBLE PIE; Thunderbox; AAM SP3611. The best thing about this «!t>um is thecover, and even that is in generally bad tasteand is overdone. The album features 40minutes of Humble Pie screeching andtwanging away to the markedly banal andlackluster lyrics of their "composer" SteveMarriott The only part of the music on thealbum that saves it from being an out and outtotal disaster is the second side which,though tolerable, still doesn't make it all theway to adequate. C minus.EMERSON, LAKE A PALMER, Welcomeback, my friend, to the show that never ends,Manticore MC 3 200 Emerson, Lake andPalmer have released yet another musicaltome. This album is a three record set andthere is, as far as I can see. no reason for afleast three of the sides There is no way onecan tolerate sitting through at least twohours of recorded ELAP at one time Thealbum seems to be little more than a meansof exploiting the fact that the public will readily pay outrageous prices roi lavishly 9designed albums like this one. OThroughout the album ELAP play the sort ,®of Baroque rock that has come to represent ^their standard. The music is totallydominated by Emerson's powerful organ i_playing, and ranges from extremely good to °adequate. Like many jazz rock groups. 3ELAP make the mistake of studiously 5.preserving their image by avoiding having u»any fun with their music. As a consequence,when seen in the kind of overview that thisalbum makes possible, it is fundamentallypretentiousThe first and fourth sides of the album areexcellent. All of the music on the two sides isgood, the lyrics and performances arethoroughly enjoyable and in the case of thefirst cuts on both sides, fascinating. Since thealbum credits Michael Ross with the"packaging concept" (a nice, consumeroriented phrase), it is to him that I addressmy suggestion that he reissue those parts ofthe album that are new (leaving out Tarkuswhich almost everyone has heard already)so that people can buy the album withouthaving to pay for music that they alreadyhave. BJohn Delano. Walker Evans. John Collier,Jr., Dorothea lange, Russell Lee, GordonParks, Marian Post, Ben Shahn, and JohnVachon Evans, Lange, and Lee areunquestionably three of our country's finestphotojournalists. Parks worked for "Life"during the early sixties' racial strife, andalso wrote Black Like Me. But biq namesaren't all this show offers. The photographsthemselvesare striking They are perhaps themost poignant document of the hard timeswhich were the Depression years. They weredirectly responsible for John Steinbeckwriting The Grapes of Wrath. DorotheaLange's "Migrant Mother" became ahousehold symbol of our country's mostpainful era Although the FSA intended thesephotographs to be merely objectiveobservations, their significance is muchgreater. Evans, Lee, and Large, et al hadsucessfully fused technical skill and poeticinsight into a new image for art This showcomes to the University courtesy of curatorsLaura Volkerdinq, Anna Robitaille, andDebbie Bright. Luciano Pavarotti, thegreatest operatic tenorsince Caruso, makes his first Chicagoappearance at the Auditorium Theatre's 85thAnniversary benefit performance, Sunday,December 1, at 7 p.m. Photo by RonHollanderFOREIGN & AMERICAN AUTO SERVICE3967 S. ARCHER(2 blocks east of California Ave.)"For Satisfaction in Service"PARTS SALE call927-8000VW GOODYEAR TIRE SPECIALPennzoil and Valvoline Oil60C QUART10 W 3010 WOOAC AUT0UTE and CHAMPIONSPARKPLUGSRegular Type 70* eachResistor type 80c eachDON'T Set of 45.60X15 Bl/W*68°° + *141 F.E. Taxadd M50 eachfor whitewallsBY GUI BEPAWS!Friday. November 15, 1974—Tha Chic 000 Maroon - 9iDUjnorAojo*UI* flLMjTaken in by "Taking of..."By Alfred LeaThe Taking of Pelhain One, Two, Three, afilm about a subway hijacking isentertainment, no more, certainly no less.The producers of the movie have followed aloose formula in making this “action-caper.”Plenty of action augmented by freneticpacing and jarring music suited to enhancethe moment of the plot. 1 like this type ofthing, regardless of character or variation ofplot, and so does the rest of the movie-goingworld.Action movies of varying quality pervadethe Loop and the market; consequently, themovie producers have wisely followed a formula for ensuring success with “action-crper” formula movies, a formula forformulas. Get yourself big names and pep upor interlude your action with a lot ofhardboiled, snappy dialogue. The Sting is theultimate example of improvement on theaction formula via these means.The big name stars are Walter Mathau,Robert Shaw, and Martin Balsam. Exceptwith the possible exception of Mathau, thesemen are not really big, but they are allcharacter actors whose Career has advancedwith time to at least near stardom; theirformer niche in the acting profession makesthe movie all the more successful. Mathau’sface (if not forty miles of bad road, then atGOING PLACES...THE WILLIAMS COMPANIESIf you are seeking opportunities to apply your knowledge and skillsin ENGINEERING, FINANCE, or GENERAL BUSINESS..opportunities for personal growth in a dynamic, fast-movingbusiness environment...opportunities for fulfillment, recognitionand reward based on your individual achievement...Contact the Williams Companies representative atThe University of ChicagoCareer Counseling and PlacementNovember 21Sign up now for an interviewThe Williams Companies is a diversified company primarilyengaged in the fields of agricultural chemicals, energy, marketingand investing. It ranks very high among the Fortune 500 companiesin the areas of growth, profitability, and return on investments.Williams is enjoying sound, rapid growth and offering outstandingopportunities for individual growth in the process.An Equal Opportunity Employer least five-to-ten), exudes New York Cityfrom every pore. Shaw, the hijackers’ leader,is impeccably cool, confident and cutthroat;Balsam, superbly fidgety. The movie neededonly Eli Wallach to top off the cast.The Taking of Pelham One, Two, Threehas its share of snappy dialogue, althoughsome of it is tasteless. The best example: theduputy mayor of New York is attempting toconvince the Mayor that he should go down tothe scene of the hijacking. The mayordeclines, remarking that he might get shotby the hijackers. The deputy major replysthat the hijackers have no reason to shoot themayor. At this comment the mayor barksback, “Why? Are they from out of town?”While waiting on the “L” platform on myway to see this movie, another passengercommenced ripping down one of the postersadvertising the movie, which happen to be plastered all of the “L” stops. While engagedin this difficult operation (the poster insistedin coming off in narrow, triangular pieces,instead of in large sheets), the passengerquestioningly remarked to me ‘‘People arescared enough to ride the subway withoutthis stuff.” He’s wrong. People are no morescared of subway hijackings than they are ofcruiseship disasters or Ernst Stavro Blofeldthreatening to bomb Miami, Florida. Theyare scared of being mugged; yet mostpassengers or would be passengers candifferentiate between the probablity of asubway hijacking or a subway mugging.Although The Taking of Pelham One. Two,Three is ocassionally in bad taste, it alsomakes no pretensions to being anythingother than simple, successful, escapistenertainment. It certainly no attempt tocapitlize on the fear of urban crime.COOKIN’ WITH MAMATHE WINE YOU CAN EAT.Dear Akadama Mama,Did you know you’reselling your wine short. It'smuch more than the wineyou can mix - it’s thewine you can eat. Theother night my old ladytook some pineappledessert topping andstirred in some ofyour Akadama Plum andthen poured it over pound cake and chocolate ice cream. It tasted so good my teethstill hurt. JimDear Jim,Your letter was truly inspirational.Your super idea about eating AkadamaPlum really got our greedy taste budsflying and before the day was over werecipied ourselves into Plum Paradise.Thank you.HTBTFPOCTEAP, TGWWTNPF(How to be the first person on campus toeat Akadama Plum, the grape wine with thenatural plum flavor.)AKADAMA PLUM CAKE1 package yellow cake mix. 1 packagevanilla instant pudding miY. 4 eggs. V4 cupoil. % cup Akadama Plum. Combine allingredients, mix or beat 5 minutes thenpour into greased angel food or bundt pan.Bake45minutesat 350.Cool 5minutestheninvert onto plate. Dust with powdered sugar.AKADAMA PLUM GELATIN1 envelope unflavored gelatin. V2 cup coldwater. V4 cup sugar. 2 tablespoons lemonjuice. 1 cup Akadama Plum. Sprinkle gel¬atine over cold water in a small saucepan. Place over low heat and stirconstantly until gelatin dis¬solves (about 3 minutes).Then add AkadamaPlum, sugar andlemon juice andchill until firmAKADAMA PLUM &CINNAMON APPLEGELATINAdd V4 tablespoon ofcinnamon to regular plum gelatin whenyou add the Akadama Plum. Then just add1 cup of cooked apples when the gelreaches the syrupy stage.AKADAMA PLUM & ORANGE ORPINEAPPLE OR BOTH GELATINAdd some diced orangeor pineapple or both toregular plum gelatinwhen the gel reachessyrupy stageHOW TO HELP PASSTHE TIME WHILEYOU’RE WAITINGTreat yourself tosome of that openedbottle of AkadamaPlum straight or withrocks or soda or tonicwater or 7UP or cola orginger ale or applejuice or pineapplejuice or whatever.AkadamaLISTEN TO MAMA. AND PASS THE AKADAMA THE WINE YOU CAN MIXIMPORTED BY SUNTORY INTERNATIONA! LOS ANGELES. CAThe Adventures of A<HAIA<LAU#’pronounced AH-HI-YA KLAUSS *- ISr To enjoy exquisite taste and bouquet, serve DEMESTICA RED WINE.This quality wine has been the favorite of Greece for centuries.Achaia Clauss. Imported from Greece t)y Carillon Importers, ltd . Near York, N r 1002?! S31rmasn? > " Nik I Wtsm EYE EXAMINATIONSFASHION EYEWEARCONTACT LENSESDR. KURT ROSENBAUMOptometrist(53 Kimbark Plaza)1200 East 53rd StreetHYdePark 3-8372ACCOUNTING ANDFINANCE MAJORSLet us help youPLAN AHEADTo Become a CPATHE BECKERCPA REVIEW COURSECHICAGO312-346-7871Our Sjtcaatiui Studantt Napraaam1/4 or USA10 - The Chicago Maroon — Friday, November 15, 1974pance—— 11 "...hhhh ll/I'Mi*!.The ObjectiveState of Sculpture(continued from page I)Shoulder is not a truly exceptional work, it isenjoyable and is done very well by Ailey’scompany.The last piece was Pearl Primus’ TheWedding. This piece is set in style of AfricanDance, about which I know nothing,therefore no opinion can be offered. "Diedance concerns a bride who is attacked bythe devil and his assistant while on her wayto her husband’s house. The Devil bewitchesall the members of the wedding party, butthe forces of Good arrive to subdue him, andthe Bride and her party are saved.This program was not characteristic of theother Ailey performances 1 have seen.Usually I walk away from one of this group’s performances feeling terrific, this time I feltdisappointed. Previously Ailey’s group onlystayed two days in Chicago doing a limitedrepetoire but usually its best pieces.Although it was disappointing not to seesome exceptional works, it was nice to seethe expanded repetoire Aside from theabscence of an Ailey work, there was oneother obvious characteristic of the program-the age of the pieces. The newest workperformed, The Wedding, was firstperformed in 1961 (although this was a newproduction), and the oldest, Choros in 1943Some newer works by younger, lessestablished artists would perhaps have beenmore interesting, if not more informativeabout the movements of today’s dance world By John KuhnsSome of you may have been wonderingabout the enormity of sculpture these days.There is no doubt that contemporarysculpture has taken a decidedly monumentalcourse. With certain groups like theMinimalists and the Earth Workers leadingthe way. three dimensional artists haveincreasingly become concerned with spatialproblems that totally involve the vi?werInstead of observing an object that is apartfrom ourselves, we are now drawn in-aroundand-through a work, and become theenvironment’s completing element.Hence the pre occupation with “publicsculpture,’’ single works placed in squaresand parks that can involve hundreds ofpeople at once. This is certainly a finedevelopment However, sculpture’s appeal isnot merely confined to appreciation fromafar For some, the tactile sense issculpture’s most endearing aspect. But Idoubt if most will feel any palpitation whencaressing a leg of Calder’s ‘‘Flamingo.’’ Thepleasure of the tactile sense is rather that offeeling out the relationships of forms to eachother A work of this type must necessarillybe scaled down to a more managable size. Itmust be. in short, an objectNow the problem becomes where to findthese things For although Chicago certainlyhas its share of huge sculpture - i.e. theDearborn Street group and the work onMichigan Avenue there are very few showsof sculpture that are small enough to play thegalleries Part of the reason for this is ironicindeed Because of the development of the“public” aesthetic, the civic and corporatedemand for large sculpture has multipliedrapidly. Other results are dubious. Briefly,with all the emphasis on “public” sculpture,there is very little emphasis on “private”work. Sculptors are encouraged to “workbig.” often creating work too big for anyarrangements other than large open areasI should add here that I do not favor one atthe expense of the other I believe there is aplace for both. Ms. Niva Krohn. owner of theBenjamin Gallery, agrees with me She feelsthat sculpture can enhance private as well aspublic places I stand reasonably assured ofthis, for the gallery is also her privateapartment. It is the oldest continuous galleryin the city, and a visit here is an event initself The Benjamin is located on the thirdfloor of 9C0 North Michigan Avenue, in thesame old building that houses the BaruchGallery From November thru December,they are featuring smaller works of tensculptors Seven of these artists - BeverlyPepper, James Myford, Patricia Casio. Charles Pebworth, Minna Reich, BobbyFalwell, and Edgar Britton - are Americans.The other three - Lynn Chadwick, Sore IEtrog, and Maryon Kanteroff - are foreign.The Benjamin is truely a jewel box of littletreasures Don’t be put off by the informalappearance If art doesn’t have to look likeart, why do galleries have to look likegalleries9 Furthermore, poking around therooms is much more fun It’s full ofsurprises. Etog’s stoic “High Society” greetsyou and takes your coat. Bobby Falwell’sbeautiful wooden form “I^amp” lights yourway. At every turn, a stone sits placidly, castmetal beckons anxiously. Small intimateworks by the brothers Pomodora glimmerlucently from shelves and cubbyholes.Speaking comparatively, the foreignersseem to have taken the day. The brusquepower ci Etrog and Chadwick and thesensitive patinas of Kantaroff are just toomuch for this group of Americans. Falwell’swork is luscious, but he sacrifices vitality forfunctionality. Beverly Pepper may be thebest artist in the show she is definitely thebest American. Working mostly in Francenow, she has developed particularly lovelyprogressions of laminated metal. Elegantsquare tubes of chrome are chopped in crosssections separated by graduated distances,and painted enamel inside Minna Reich’sstones are highly worked and very elaboratebut seem to lack an informing principle Heraffinity for carving is evident, but I don’tthink she has yet linked it with specificpurposes. The organic forms need somecompletion or progression. The materialitself, alabaster and steatite, receives all theattention. I^slo and Myford both work incast aluminum Myford is more successful.His shapes rear up like stands of desultorycactus, smooth and weather beaten on oneside, prickly on the otherThe entire show creates a jewel-likeambiance One thinks of walking into a caseof precious stones There are no hewn andhacked surfaces here. Things are workedand polished Most of the sculpture is underthree foot dimensions, with many beingpocket sized I hope none are discoveredmissingYou’ll FEEL it as well as see it!11 *''Vtli min-minm muVRMIII ml IS MR* »<«CT|»0r IllCUtiVt NOMCHnut! mwLAmsmr, mIMM HM • lionr- WW* [pegIT’S HAPPENING NOW ATPHtt■ ■uavm aUlillBIJ Mnai<Downtown ChicagoQCCnauvkiilIBftT AllllimiVftinuviw ■ vimML Proapact QCCNorth RhrarsJds■ >mm iU, c t■ r°1 SPECIALDISCOUNTPRICESI FOR ALL STUDENTS& FACULTY MEMBERSJust present your University ofChicago Identification cord.As Students or Faculty Members ofthe University of Chicago you ore entitled to special money savingdiscount prices on all VolkswagenService Work, all Volkswagen Parts,Accessories and any new or usedVolkswagen you buy fromVolkswagen South Shore.VOLKSWAGENSOUTH shore ■ ■■■ Free Skating!(with this ad)I ji lk< * N 1< M It twsl(*4* Kink• Skating lessonsages 3 - Adult• Hockey Clinicsoges 5-14• Hockey Leagues1ages H-1B• Skating Club Membershipindividual A family• Public SkatingOPEN MEMBERSHIPSkat# Saturday Night(11/16/74)6.-00 - 9:00With this Ad ONLYFor info andbrochure: 225-3373 Individual AttentionTo Most Small Cars312-mi 3-3113foreign car hospital & clinic,5424 south kimbark avenue • Chicago 60615 inc.6 Trailer Loads of the following:Used Desks Galore...$1 5.00 & UP2 & 5 Drawer Metal Filing Cabinets2 Drawer Wood FilesChairs. 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CHARLES SOSINOptometrist1519 E. 55th St.947-9335We con replace most lenses within a few hours in ourown lab.A THEATRICAL FIRSTOPENING NOVEMBER ?0THJlagnoUoClubA CONTEMPORARYCOUNTRY MUSICALVICTORY GARDENS THEATER(NORTH SIOL AUDITORIUM BUIl DING3730 NORTH Cl ARK STREf 1REGULAR PERFORMANCESWFDNLSDAYTHURSDAY SUNDAY8 »PMADMISSION $4 (X)STUDf NTS S'100 FRIDAY & SATURDAYTWO PERFORMANCES7 .©PM \ 10 .©PMAll SEATS S5 00PREVIEWSNOVI MRF R 14 IS 1b 178 :« PM All SEATS S3 00FOR RESERVATIONS ( ALL ‘>49 5788FREE PARKING ' j BLOCK SOUTH I NOTICERE: THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOCAMPUS BUS SERVICEEFFECTIVE NOVEMBER 18,1974The first bus on the N-l route will start at 7:1 5and the first bus on the N-2 route will start at7:25 in lieu of the times printed on theschedules.Look how mucham saveDiscount Air ITravel Plans.It doesn’t matter it you're going home for theweekend or |list taking oil with a group of friends.Allegheny ean save you 2(Y'i to 331 A off our regularfares anytime you want to go. 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We show youhow you can ll\ lor less, anytime.riiii Compare and save. ■1IIIIIIJThe Allegheny Air Systemhas a lot more goingfor you.Roundtrip fates Regular Weekend GroupAllentown $132 $97 $87Binghamton 134 98 87Bradford 124 95 84Elmira/Coming 118 89 78Erie 108 82 73Harrisburg 120 90 80Pittsburgh 90 68 60Wilkes-Barre/Scranton 132 97 87\ A /tlllfn ri1 n irfw iimmsporr 120 90 80ALLEGHlargest pas*(CHI #30651 KIMBARKLIQUORSWINE MERCHANTSOF THE FINESTIMPORTED ANDDOMESTIC WINESFeaturing our direct imports,bringing better value to youlTHE ONLY TRVE WINE SHOP IN HYBE PARK53RD KIMBARK LIQUORS, INC.1X141.53rd St.53-Klmharh Plaza NY 3-3355j The Trial ofI Billy Jacki II hikes up where 47BILLY JACK left oHStarring DELORES TAYLORf and TOM LAUGHLINNO SUGGtSTIDPARENTAL GUIDANCE 1>ound track album available on ABC records*OPENING FRIDAY ATTHEATRES ALL OVERCHICAGOLAND1 2 - The Chicago Maroon - Friday, November 15,1974' 6 .■T* ’ ji * /« j#tf4MU***A/«VV V ’ r .' TV\V»%V.V*V.V..,k..^ •Assembly members refutecontinued from page 3granted last year. This budgetprovided for expenditures tomaintain the radio station, whichstates that SG will fund jtC()KS() is a signatory to thatcharter.COKSO responded by cutting$2845 from the allocations, themain item of which was a taperecorder to replace one whichhad irreprably broken down.CORSO fallaciously argued thatthis constituted a capitalimprovement, and would not beallowed.It has since been suggested thatWHPK could have gotten alongwith a cheaper recorder. CORSOmade no attempt whatsoever tosuggest this, either in itsrecommendations or during theextensive debate It simply cutout the item out completely Inour opinion, had the CORSOrecommendation gone through,WHPK could have sued SG orCORSO, maintaining that thebudget cut - roughly 3/ H - wasunconstitutional under the clausewe have quoted above. As itturned out, however, theAssembly, responding to whatCORSO describes as “aneffective presentation” by MillDiskin, voted 38 7 not to starveWHPK slowly.In supporting WHPK sounanimously, the assemblypoked holes in CORSO'sargument that such an increasewould jeopardize the functioning of other student organizations Itwas made quite clear thatWHPK’s budget was for thewhole year, so the other side ofCOKSO’s coin is this: whyjeopardize the functioning ofWHPK just because other studentorganizations will bo asking formore money?The SG speakers’ fundamendment was approvedlargely due to the debate on thefeminist budget which preceded.In that debate, CORSOsuccessfully made the point thatsince SCi could not fund politicalspeakers, all speaker allocationsmust be made through thespeakers’ fund, and not throughthe individual organizationsbringing the speakers to campusThen, in a neat trick, CORSOrecommended that this samespeakers' fund Ik* cut down from$3500 to $1000 Bearin the earlierdebate in mind, the assemblyrestored the speakers’ fund to itsoriginal size Since this fund iso[K*n to all organizations bringingnon political speakers ontocampus, we cannot see that thisallocation denies funds to needyorganizationsCORSO’s third point is that theamended budget was“railroaded” through theassembly “without debate on thebudget as a whole, deprivingCORSO members of anyopportunity to inform theassembly of the probableconsequences of such large-scaleadditions.” And although CORSO says the point “will not Ik* arguedhere,” the main contention of theSKA court suit is that the faultlies “in the chair, for failing torecognize CORSO members atjiarticularly important points inthe debate.”We will admit that there was nosubstantial debate on passing theamended budget as a whole. Hutduring the extensive debate onthe amendment CORSOmembers did indeed speak agreat deal, were indeed fairlytreated, and it was Tom Cookhimself who told us during thedebate on the WHPK budget howmuch money would Ik* left afterthe amendments, and what hethought the probableconsequences would be Perhapshe doesn't think he “informed”us because we chose not to accepthis opinions.After this refutation ofCORSO’s “arguments” we wouldonly like to register our disgust atseeing the following sentence inthe closing paragraph of theCORSO article: “As members ofthe assembly themselves, thestudent members of CORSO willof course abide with its decision ”Of course This statementappeared six days after CORSO,acting through one of its studentmembers, James Orr, filed a suitin SKA court against theassembly decision.Although his name does notappear on the complaint, peopleon the CORSO side freely concede CORSO chargesthat Tom Cook is himself theprime mover behind thecomplaint. This piece ofshameless hyprocrisy liessquarely in the unsavorytradition of the past SG administration, of which Cookand Orr are the chief remnantsPlus ca changePhilip RemlerMichael FisherAnti-Kissinger rally heldBy MARIA CRAWFORD SCOTTAbout sixty students gatheredin the freezing cold yesterday tohold an anti Kissinger rally andvigil in memory of the people ofChile, Indo-China, Cyprus andGreece The rally was heldseveral hours before Kissingerwas scheduled to speak at aUniversity sponsored fund¬raising dinner.At the rally an “ignoble peaceprize” was awarded to KissingerThe prize, Garrett Mrown, said ina speech, was to “juxtapose theNobel Peace Prize” awarded toKissinger in 1973 which had beengiven to Kissinger with“something of a differentmentality” than the prizepresented yesterdayThe prize, a gold cardboardrobket, bore the inscription“Bomb, bomb, bomb HenryKissinger”, and was presentedby “friends and supporters ofhuman justice, in memory of thepeople of Chile, Indo-China,Cyprus and Greece." Originallythe prize was to be taken to President lx*vi directly after theceremony, because Kissingerwill not Ik* on campusSpeakers at the rally stressedKissinger’s role in CIA moves toundermine certain governmentsPhan Viet, a Vietnamese student,said that Kissinger had perceivedthe failure in the old strategywhich was to give direct aid toThieu Now Kissinger supportsindirect aid which, Viet said, wasonly postpooning the fall of theSaigon regimeGarrett Brown, the secondspeaker, complained ofKissinger’s role in Chile Brownmaintained that Kissinger liedwhen he said that, to hisknowledge, the CIA had playedno role in the overthrow ofAllendeGreek student George Andreopoulos spoke of the “murderous coup” in Cyprus, causedby Kissinger’s support of thelionnides regime in Greece whichsponsored the overthrow of theCypriot government.lA &SS&NHNOW IN HARPER COURTYouYouYou 'll love our new. bigger store.II love our advice and ideas tohelp you sew betterII love our personalizedsewing classes. You'll love our wider selectionof fabrics.You II love our Kiddie Korner,where children can play whileMommy chooses patterns.Most of all . . .You'll love our low, low prices!10"r discount on fabricpurchased with this ad ^j|^(except for 99^/yd. fabric?*•-One discount purchase per customer.NOW IN PAPERBACKCreuche’s controversial >bestselling memoir...Scrap6ooRwith 300 rareillustrationsAt your umpui bookitor* by Groucho Marxand Richard J. AnobileMovie buffs rejoice’ Only $5 95 forthis controversial, uncensored, beguiLmg and absolutely authentic story ofthe irrepressible Man Bros Told bythe master himself, two of his broth¬ers, and those who knew and workedwith the tabled four 300 splendidillustrations and memorabilia“Intelligent, savagely funny cheerfully obscene, vindictive, unforgiv¬ing. untorgetting. honest and totally ,frank A classic "- Chicaga Sun TiaesA Oartan HouM BoohGrosset & Dunlap, Inc. MODELCAMERAIran in llniil’nrk1342 E. 55th St.493-6700KONICADemoSo*. Nov. 16thSPECTACUIAH PHOTO EVENT1Color DarkroomSALESPECIALLY PRICED fOR TUS SALEOacftrVWpr >ca« *• 4 • F«l I0NU3 OMtlcclo« costs ass than *x. r> *» nFriday, November 15,1974— The Chicogo Maroon - 1 3L/C rugby midwest powerSCRUM: Doug Richards takes opposing line-out.By DAVE NUFERFifty years after Chicago’s lastBig Ten Championship, theMaroons are once again a poweron the gridiron. Not, alas, theresuscitated football Maroons,but the UC Rugby Club, now re-emerging as a Midwestern powerin American football’s hoaryancestor sport. This season theMaroon XV has outscored theiropposition 140-42 on the road to a6-2 record and their best teamsince the Midwesternchampionship squad of fouryears ago. which boasted suchluminaries as Rod Thomas of Oxford and George Burman ofthe Washington Redskins.Though the record in theintervening years has beenrespectable, it seemed likewandering in the wilderness afterhaving touched those empyreanheights.Prospects for this season wereuncertain as the team had lostmuch of its veteran core —including backs Steve Detweilerand John Lang, forwards BobbiLove and Tom Hunter, and tenyear vet George Davis.A surprisingly large influx oftalented newcomers filled thegaps in the line and produced a team capable of demolishingNorthwestern 27-0 in the season’sopener. Though some of the glosswas taken off of this victory by adisappointing 9-4 loss to Garythat same afternoon, in a returnmatch the next weekend Chicagocame from behind to overwhelmGary 18-3. The Maroons lost toIllinois State 12-4 in their nextouting, but have rolled over theirlast four opponents.First Chicago crushed theChicago Lions B side 12-3 onStagg Field. Next, the Maroonshad to struggle to victory byscoring twice in the last tenminutes to edge South Bend 15-12.This effort proved to be the firethat tempered the blade as theMaroon juggernaut has brookedno opposition in its last twooutings, blanking Parkside 20-0and humiliating traditionalgrudge rival Marquette 34-3 lastweek.The Maroons’ performance thisyear has improved for a numberof reasons. First, the large turn¬out this year included anynumber of talented ex-collegiateathletes. This has given the clubdepth that it previously lacked,giving the team consistentquality despite the constantattrition of injuries. Almost all ofthe veterans have been out for agame or two at some point in theseason, but their absence has notbeen so crippling as in seasonspast. Secondly, a traditionalChicago shortcoming has been aporous backfield defensively aslikely to side step as tackle anopposing ball carrier. This yearthe backs have proven to tackleas viciously as the forwards, whoare bred precisely for that trait.Most importantly the club haslearned that Rugby is pre¬eminently a team sport in whichgood play is not measured by ahigh total of individual yardsrushing.The Maroon pack is anchoredby veteran prop Steve Gessnerand newcomer Doug Richards(also Maroon heavyweight wrestler). Between them hookerMark Zivin has done good servicein a thankless job. In the secondrow Dave Schram, John Vail andsensational rookie Ross Manirehave given Chicago the muscle ithas so frequently lacked in thepast. At loose forwards sick bayhabitues Andy Brown and DaveNufer have limped creditablythrough the season to date. BobNemanich, moved from secondrow to eighth man has used hisquickness, erratic fakes andkamikaze runs to good effect.The Maroon back line has anew playmaker this season inTom Rainey who has movedsuccessfully from his long-timespot at loose forward to scrumhalf, a transition roughlyequivalent to moving fromlinebacker to quarterback. At flyhalf, fleet welterweight JohnWilson has been a cause ofconstant consternation toChicago’s opponents, kickingstrategically and avoidingcontact with equal grace. At thecenters, John Schwitz, JohnRyzewic, and Jim Little have combined imposing size andstrength with a consistency ofeffort infrequent in the recentpast. Special mention should goto Schwitz, whose always hardrunning has been supplementedthis year with clever passing andkicking. On the wing the Maroonshave a rapier and bludgeoncombination with speedsterRalph Anthony dazzling hisopponents and confusing histeammates with his eight to thebar moves. Combining withAnthony is Bruce Williamson wholooks and runs sort of like PaulHornung near the goal line. Andlastly, at fullback, where play inrecent seasons has varied fromsimply misguided to thedownright bizarre, the play ofGeoff Kaufman and Stan Fox hasadded a lot of much appreciatedconsistency.The Maroon XV will test itsnew-found mettle againstperennial powerhouse Universityof Illinois at 1 30 pm on Saturdayin Washington Park (across thestreet and through the treesfrom Stagg Field).RUGBY: John Switz breaks a tackle while John Ryzewick lookson. IM football final todayIM Football Playoffs*10iil £JU>T ,fl^->1 -roILU'6-6 u/T) In a season in which upsetshave become the rule rather thanthe exception. The Wild Bunchhave come from “nowhere” andwill play today for the Universitychampionship. Tony Meyer, whowas responsible for last year’sUniversity champion Tony’sTwinkies team, has assembledanother fine group this year andit appears that only the name hasbeen changed to protect theinnocent.Their opponents will be theundergraduate squad fromGreenwood, who have won threesqueakers in the playoffs to earnthe berth in the championshipgame. Greenwood’s biggestvictory was their 6-0 upset winIM top ten over Hitchcock East, the teamwhich had been on top of theundergraduate pile all seasonlong Greenwood won the gamewhen they covered their ownkickoff in the Hitchcock end zoneon the opening kick.The Wild Bunch earned theirspot in the championship gameby virtue of a 15-0 upset of TheBusiness School and an overtimewin over The Big Red MachineThe Bunch won that Snow Bowlgame in the four play per teamovertime by penetrating 2-1/ 2yards into Med territoryThe championship game willalso decide the #1 spot in the IMTop 10, as The Wild Bunch andGreenwood enter the championship as number one andtwo, respectively. Theprofessional schools round outthe top 5. The final IM Top 10 willappear in Monday’s Maroon.Deadline for Men’s and CoedTurkey Trot entries isWednesday, November 20. Forthe uninitiated, the Turkey Trotis a Chicago tradition, duringwhich approximately 150 runnerstraverse the mile longWashington Park course Theprizes for the winning teams aretimely Thanksgiving turkeys.The race itself will be held at 3:30on Thursday, November 21st.Entries should be turned in at theIntramural office, west end ofBartlett’s first floor.UC Varsity Scoreboard'flir, GCtHa. ...• —*5THfc Jl-> MS MACHINE 41 K.vlJulT, jrtjV. 1>J-Alnk. du ’'aIi(Of)Tni *rCduOL 0**TEH WIUi BUNCH 41 fiii *LUi BUnCH »lLmJ JJimMl>-0 1. The Wild Bunch (5) 5-0 592. Greenwood (1)8-1 463. Big Med Machine 6-1 394. The Business School 4-1 385. The Common Law Seals 4-1 356. ZAP 4-1 267. Hitchcock East 6-1 248. The F.U.T.T. Bucks 4-1 239. Security 3-1 1810. Blackstone6-l 14Numbers in parenthesis referto first place votes. Total pointsare out of a possible 60 awarded10 pts for 1st, etc.Others receiving votes. PsiUpsilon, The Quarter Pounders,Upper Rickert. LAST WEEK’S RESULTS:FOOTBALL:Ix>ras 27 Maroons 0SOCCER:Panther Invitational, Milwaukee,Wise.Michigan Tech 4 Maroons 2Maroons 3 Wisconsin-Platteveille0WOMEN’S VOLLEYBALL:Northwestern 15 Maroons 11Maroons 15 Northwestern 2Maroons 15 Northwestern 6Maroons win best of 3, 2-1CROSS COUNTRY:National Division III Cham¬pionshipsMount Union (Ohio) 105North Central (Ill.) 174Occidental 148Brandeis 184Augustana (Ill.) 207 (Maroons placed 23rd out of 59schools)RUGBY FOOTBALL CLUB:UC 34 Marquette 3NEXT WEEK’S EVENTSFOOTBALL:UC vs Marquette. Sat. Nov. 16,1:00, Stagg FieldWOMEN’S VOLLEYBALL:UC vs Loyola University, Tues.Nov. 19, 7:00 Ida Noyes GymCROSS COUNTRY:Central AAU and Open 10,000Meter Championships, Sat. Nov.161:30 Washington ParkRUGBY FOOTBALL CLUB:UC vs The University of Illinois,Sat. Nov. 16 1:30, WashingtonPark14 - The Chicago Maroon - Friday, November 15, 1974MAROON CLASSIFIED ADSSPACELarge 3 bdrm apt in vicinity 50thDorchester. Contact R. Heilbrunn, 4932525CHICAGO BEACH HOTELBEAUTIFUL FURNISHED APARTMENTS. Near beach, parks, 1C trains,11 mins to loop, UC and loop buses,door. Modest, daily weekly, monthlyrates. 24 hr. desk. Complete hotelservices 5100 S Cornell, DO 3 2400,Miss Smith.Live in Frederika's famous buildingNearby turn or unturn 2, 2, 3 1/ 2 rm.complete apts for 1, 2, 3 people Quiet,$120 up. Free utils. Latham, Brink,Parks, 6045 Woodlawn, 427 2583, 9559029 or leave word at 922 8411 ext. 311.SCENESHear Victor Turner talk about "SomeThoughts on the Nature of the RitualProcess" at Hillel, tonight at 8 30, 5715WoodlawnMEN'S Consciousness Raising GroupPersonal/ Socialist perspective (nonSectarian) Confront Sexism 8, self.'For more info call Paul 288 6657Chinese Bazaar Noon to 6 PM Sat.r(Offer eood thru November 29)Needlepoint KitsPainted CanvassesTapestry YarnsCrewelCrochet Cottons Nov. 16 Hyde Park CRC Church 5144Cornell. Pciiciuus home made Chinesefood, imported decorating arts, paints,gifts. Don't Miss1984, The classic film based on GeorgeC;well's novel, will be shown 6:30 &8 30 Monday evening, Nov 18 in CobbHall. $1 admission. Come watch BigBrother watch you.Shlomo Carlebach Sings! Sunday,December 1, 7:00 PM at 5200 HydePark Blvd. Tickets: $5 General Admission, $3 students and seniorCitizens Call 288 2380 or 493 8880To fill your upcoming winter afternoons, Ancona School presents"Seven Saturdays," a festival ofclassic family films Series beginsNov 30th at 1 00 at the New HydePark."Stuffed Americans and A HungryWorld" at Luther's Table TalkGargoyle, Monday, 6 p.m."The Rising Sun of Rev. Moon,"discussion at dinner fellowship. BlueGargoyle, Sunday, 5:30 p.m. Meal$1 00PEOPLE WANTEDSWITCHBOARDOPERATORPart-time opening to work switchboard evenings and weekends.Approx 20 25 hrs per weekPtizker's ChiPritzker Children's Hospital643 7300 ex 11 or 41Beyond Valley of the Dolls The storyof three tormented girls! No Not Pat,Tricia, and Julie.Models Wanted Midwest Photo Ass'nseeks attractive gals for fashionmodeling Salary $12 $20/ hr Must be5'3" or under No experience nec,hours flexible. Call 332 3768Free room and board offered to femalein exchange tor light housework andcare of 5 yr old boy before and afterschool Call Lois Williams, 525 2300 x235 between 7 3I’d like to form a carpool Daily U of IMed Center to U of C. Please phoneWendy 733 4910NEEDED CHILD CARE for son 33months old Dec. 2 Feb 7, Mon Fri.,1 30 10 30 P.M Must have children asp'aymates Call morn 750 3913PORTRAITS 4 for $4 and up MaynardStudios, 1459 E 53 St 2nd Floor 6434083FOR SALEOne small lightweight late model (4yrs old) Royal portable typewriter May need a cleaning of keys but hasbrand new ribbon $30 or best offerCall Mark 241 6737 after midnight orbefore 10 AMSee what your average porno kin cando when assisted by a U of C graduate.Cobb. Fri. $1,00Panasonic receiver/ amp, AM/ FMstereo, two speakers, call Curt 667624766 VW bug 493 5025Texas Instrument SR 11 Electroniccalculator, 6 mos old perfect condition $60 Call Rich 363 1267FOR SALE: Choice furnished aptbludg. 1-1/ 2 and 2 1/ 2FOR SALE: Choice furnished aptbldg 11/ 2 and 2 1/ 2 kitchenettes, 32units. HYDE PARK For studentsalso. Write Box 155 Maroon, 1212 E59th StDoes your stereo sound a little bitshort of perfect? Is the bass weak inyour speakers? Do horns drown outthe violins, evtn when they are notsupposed to? Get a 5 band audioequalizer, to smooth away all yourtroubles. BSR FEW 1 equalizer Nocase, factory tuned $65 241 5752.PEOPLE FOR SALEExperienced selectric typistManuscripts, theses, etc 374 0081If you want your papers to look as goodas they should Call SUZANNE'SSECRETARIAL SERVICE 871 5065CREATIVE WRITING Workshop bywriter columnist, help on thesis, etc.MU 4 3124Exp typing 667T)580JEWISH WOMEN'SGROUPMeets every Sunday at 7 30 PM atHillel House, 5175 S Wood awn Formore info, call Janet at 752 5655l6X i PaDelsBrunch 11 am. Sun this week $1 50 atHillel House, 5715 WoodlawnSG SECRETARYWANTEDWe need a secretary for ten hours aweek He/ she should be a good typistNo experience necessary. The pay is$2.50/ hr but the working conditionsare good If interested leave yourname and phone at the SG box in IdaWHPK presents:‘a forum on radio and rock' withSETH MASON and TERRI HEMMERTEmbroidery FlossComplete line of Yarnand Knittinq Accessories1633 EAST 55TH STREETCHICAGO, ILLINOIS 60615493-3523 of WXRT radioplus: the guitar picking ofthe PROS FROM DOVERSaturday, November 16th, 8 p.m.Psi Upsilon fraternity5639 S. Universityadmission free, beer cheap(U.C.I.D. required)-M<v; Vi; k CENTER i. CONTINUING EDUCATIONINVITES YOU TO DINE AT OURFULL FACILITY RESTAURANTFEATURING:✓ *Ay wide range of foodsCork toil LoungeWatch tor our new improved menuFACILITIES FOR:BanquetsWedding rerep*ions BREGroups')We re right on Campus:1307 E. 60th ST. Lunch and Dinnerserved daily includingSaturday and Sundayeno Lunch I 1 30 ?Dinner 5 .30 8 ’ \aJso>CAFETERIA GEARED TOBREAKFAST 7 30 10 AND LUNCH II 2 30CLOSES AT 4 00Cock tad Lou,nqe I 1.3,0 AAA I I P A1 •*FREE HORS D OEUVRESMon thru Thurs 5 6ST. 288-2500 LATKE-HAMENTASHUC CONCERT BAND.musicians needed to play in theUniv band Rehearsal every Tues at7 00 in Belfield 244 Call x32534 formore informationy.NIQN MEETING :First al' campus membership meetingTues Nov. 26 5:15 Blue GargoyleReport from SOC discussion of goals,membership cards available at doorGAY LIBERATIONOFFICE IS OPEN Su Th 8 10 PM IdaNoyes 301 Come or call 753 3274FREE!Learn simple counseling skills to helpyourseif and others Changes 7 PMSundays, Blue GargoyleFILM FESTIVALRide to Biograph location of filmfestival wanted for 2 Will share gasand driving Call 285 1 568, to compareour schedulesJOURNALISTSWriters interested in working for TheChicago Maroon contact the NewsEditor, 753 3265STEP TUTORINGInterested in helping neighborhoodchildren? Student TutoringElementary Project needs volunteersto tutor students bi weekly in schoolwork or with special projects Formore information call Jay Sugarmanat 947 8804 or Mary Lou Gebka, 6438266PAN PIZZADELIVERYThe Medici Delivers from 5 10:X p m,weekdays, 5-11 p m Saturday, 6677394 Save 60 cents if you pick it upyourselfLOUIE S BARBER SHOPvv i'' i r I r ,rui r*. a • • oi vti,f Ju'd » » •' dOr.t;1 303 E. S Led StFA 4 387640% offon these specialsatTNI BOOK NOOKAcross from the Co-odTHIS WEEK!ELTON JOHN"Greatest Hits"List $6.98 Sale $4.19Jerry Goodman & Jan Hamilton(Formerly of Mahavishnu)"Like Children"List $6.98 Sale $4.19Stylistics"Heavy"List $6.98 Sale $4.19 RQQE& EBERTEbert's expose on Edy WilliamsB V D Cobb Fri 7 15 and 9 30CREATIVE SAB-BATH SERVICEEvery Frtday night this tall at Hillel,5715 S Woodlasn at 7 30 p.m For moreinfo call Janet at 7S2 5655FOUNDFound: Female shepherd mix 10 mosneeds home urgently. I am about to beevicted 'ontact Arh 750 6509 or Jim953 2600 Keep trying823 EAST S3RDThis 5 rm condo is less than $100 permonth for RE taxes $ AssessmentLarge LR 8. DR Kitchen with dishwasher, washer 8. dryer Financingavailable Call j Edward LaVelle667 6666 Kennedy, Ryan, MonigalMENNONITESInterested in a get together for allHyde Park Mennos’ Call 285 6059 fordefai s.DYBBUK ~Showing has been cancelled We hopeto reschedule this film as part of theHillel program when a good printbecomes availableKITTENS WANT€DWe would like 2 kittens from samelitter, ready to leave mother for newhome No Siamese or Persian needapply 955 0818 The poppy seed and prune pouchpeople and the puree of potato pancakepeople meet again Tues , Nov 24, 7 30PM for the almost annual LatkeHammenfash at Ida Noyes Followedby samples at Hillel after the SymposiumBOOKS BOUGHTCash for used books Powells 1503 E57th St 995 7780REFRIGERATORRENTALMin, frige Pennies a day Freedelivery Call Swan Rental 7710440Q.BEYONDRUSS MEYERFri Cobb at 7:15 and 9 30 $1 00PERSONALSBe matched with a compatible dateFREE by completing an experimentalsocial attitudes survey graduatestudent doing research. Everythingdone by mail Write Research Center,216 W Jackson, *612. Chicago. II 60606NONNEUROTIC KITTEN Best 0*lifter remains Likes people, dry food,small apartment, FREE 955 6079after 6 00PREGNANCY TESTING10 am 2 p.m. Saturdays $1 50Donation St August ana Church at 55thand Woodlawnby THE SOUTHEAST SIDEWOMEN S HEALTH SERVICESWRITERS WORKSHOP (PL 28377)Writing HELP by professionals forthesis, report, speech, eic MO 4 3124COLLEGIUM MUSICUMThere will be a second performance of themedieval concert on Sunday evening, Nov. 17, at8:30 in Bond Chapel.Tickets are not necessaryWANTED:ARTISANS & CRAFTSMENParticipate in theArts & Crafts Saleto be heldDec. 5 & 6call X 3591tor into.i PIZZAPLATTER| 1460 E. 53rdMl 3-2800i FAST DELIVERYII AND PICKUP Young Designs byELIZABETH GORDONHair Designers1620 E. 53rd St.288-29007ht \TritShop52io S Harper*in Harper Court"H01-I0(>0 GIVE THE GIFT OF MUSICQUALITY:GUITARS BANJOSMANDOLINS AUTOHARPSDULCIMERS RECORDERSALSO OFFERING:BOOKSREPAIRS SAM ESSCHULTZCLEANERSCUSTOM QUALITYQJANINGID% student discount1363 E. 53rd St.752-6933CARPET CITY6740 STONY ISLAND324-7998Ho* what you need from aS10 used 9 x 12 Rug to acustom cor pot. Specialisingf!n Remnant* 4 Mill raturasiat a fraction of the originalMost.IDocoration Color* andQualities. Additional 10%Disco unit with this AcL| FREE DELIVERY acksonParkTerraceAPARTMENTSUsdsisOfM 104 (My241-7700BAIRD & WARNERhi TAhSAM-YANCHINESE AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecializing inCANTONESE ANDAMERICAN DISHESOPEN DAILY11 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M.SUNDAYS ANO HOLIDAYS12 TO 8:30 P.M.CLOSED MONDAYSOrdars to take outl.'lIRFn'tft'Ird Mil tin*?Friday, November 15, 1974—The Chicago Maroon - 15SAMPLER*2079Buying wine in half bottles has many advantages: ahalf bottle is just about right for two people at ameal...and it’s less expensive to explore unfamiliarwines in half bottles, because you’re not investing asmuch...And you’ll invest even less this week if you ouythe Party Mart’s special half-bottle sampler...as amatter of factyou’ll save over 25 percent off the single¬bottle price. The sampler contains twelve bottles ofassorted red and white wines from France...twelvechances to expand your knowledge and increase yourenjoyment while enjoying a significant saving. Ifbought singly, the pnce for these twelve half bottleswould be $27?79. The price at the Party Mart this weekis only $20.79. This Party Mart sampfer makes a veryreasonable holiday gift or house present too. Pick up atleast one special half-bottle sampler this week foronly...Complete PartyService From242? East 72ml StreetBA 1-9210Daily: 9 a.m.-lO p.m. Sunday: Noon-9 p.m. Appetizers to Zinfandel351 East 103 rd StreetDaily: 9 a.m. -10 p.m. Sunday: Noon-9 p.m.16- I he Chicogo Maroon - Friday, November 15. 1974 •| .1I