Levi may De named attorney generalLevi might replaceSaxbe at JusticeBy STEVE DURBINPresident Ford is expectedto nominate Universitypresident Edward Levi, 63,to be the United Statesattorney general shortlyafter the Ninety-FourthCongress is sworn in on Jan14.Levi, who alreadyannounced that he wouldretire as president in 1976.will replace William Saxbe.recently nominated asambassador to IndiaI>evi has made no publicstatement that he will acceptthe position as head of theU.S Department of Justice,but several indicationssuggest that he will not turndown Ford’s offer.According to sources inWashington, Levi spoke withFord at a recent White HouseChristmas party and lunchedwith Senator James O.Eastland (Dem-Miss),chairman of the SenateJudiciary Committee andreportedly strongly opposedto a Levi nomination. In addition, it is unlikelythat Levi would allow hispossible nomination to benationally debated for thepast four weeks if he did notintend to accept anominationFord surprised many withhis choice of Levi, aDemocrat considered aliberal by most observers,and as a “left-wing radical”by some of the conservativemembers of Ford’sRepublican party. Allindications from Washingtonshow that Donald Rumsfeld,a former Chicagoan and nowWhite House chief of staff,was responsible forsuggesting Levi. Rumsfeldformerly represented theNorth Shore Thirteenthcongressional district, and isreported to be an old friendof Levi’s.US News and WoridReport mentioned in itslatest issue that newlyinaugurated vice-presidentNelson Rockefeller wasresponsible for thenomination. The magazine Phoio by Jo*wi VtfilLEVI: The University president may soon be nominatedUS attorney general.notes in its rumor section theclose ties the Rockefellerfamily has had to theUniversity.When Ford does offerLevi’s name to the Senate, the Committee on theJudiciary will be responsiblefor making a recom¬mendation to the restcontinued on poge 16 Levi's nominationopposed in SenateBy TOM McNAMARAThe expected nominationof Edward Levi to replaceWilliam Saxbe as US at¬torney general is beinggreeted with opposition bytwo influential Senatemembers—James Eastland(Dem-Miss. J, chairman ofthe Senate JudiciaryCommittee; and RomanHruska (Rep.-Neb.;.The opposition aroselargely in response to Levi'sparticipation in theUniversity of Chicago JuryProject in 1954 and hismembership in the NationalLawyers Guild, cited by theattorney general as a sub¬versive organization, duringthe late thirties and earlyfortiesThe study of the jurysystem was undertaken inconnection with a $1.4million grant by the FordFoundation for research inlaw and the social sciencesAs part of the study,microphones were planted torecord the proceedings of juries in five civil cases inWichita, Kansas, without theknowledge of the jurors butwith the consent of the chiefjudge, trial judge, and at¬torneys for all parties in¬cluding the US district at¬torney.The University law schoolwas reprimanded by At¬torney General HerbertBromwell who asserted.Such practices, howeverwell intentioned. obviouslyand inevitably stifle thediscussion and free ex¬change of ideas betweenjurors... and are inconsistentwith the purposes of theSeventh Amendment.’Levi and the late lawprofessor Harry Kalven,directors of the project, weresubsequently subpoenaed toappear before the SenateInternal Security sub¬committee. of which SenatorEastiand was chairman.Also subpoenaed to appearbefore the subcommitteewas one of the lawyers whocontinued on page 5Presidential search committee named at dinnerBy MIKE RUDYGaylord Donnelley,chairman of the board oftrustees, announced themembership of a committeeto select a new president ofthe University at the annualtrustees dinner for thefaculty Wednesday. January8.The committee consists ofseven trustees, includingDonnelley, and seven facultymembers selected by thecouncil of the Universitysenate. The senate alsochose seven facultyalternates. Glen A. Lloyd, aformer chairman of the board of trustees, has agreedto meet and consult with thecommittee.The committee wasformed in response to theannouncement lastNovember of Edward Levi’sintention to resign aspresident of the University inSeptember 1976. Levi willthen be 65, the compulsoryretirement age. Levi’sdecision to resign came aftertwo requests from thetrustees to remain in officedespite his age.Trustees on the committeeare: A. Robert Abboud.deputy chairman of theboard of the First NationalBank of Chicago Katharine Graham, chairman of theboard of the WashingtonPost Company; Ben W.Heineman, president ofNorthwest Industries. Inc.The remaining trusteesare Robert Reneker.president of Esmark, Inc.;Hermon Dunlap Smith,president of the FieldFoundation; GeorgeRanney, vice president ofInland Steel Company; andGaylord Donnelley,chairman of the board of R.R. Donnelley and SonsCompany.The seven facultymembers on the committeeare: John Hope Franklin,professor of history; CharlesDONNELLEY: The choirman of theboard of trustees will sit onpresidential selection committee.ftv. hif't-MmrcT'Hr: “To ~t? .u « ~.v>* BRADBURN: Norman Bradburn is oneof fourteen faculty members namedWednesday to assist trustees innaming a president. Oxnard, dean of the Collegeand professor in thedepartments of anatomy andanthropology; PhilipKurland, professor of lawand in the College; JohnJeuck, professor in thebusiness school; EricaReiner, professor in thedepartments of near Easternlanguages and civilizations;Norman Nachtrieb, masterof the physical sciencescollegiate division andprofessor of chemistry; andNorman Bradburn.chairman of the departmentof behavioral sciencesFaculty alternates for thecommittee are Stuart Tave. chairman of the Englishdepartment; HaroldRichman. dean of the schoolof social serviceadministration; SaundersMacLane. professor ofmathematics; SusanneRudolph, master of thesocial sciences collegiatedivision; James Gustafson,professor in the divinityschool; Jarl Dyrud. directorof clinical services in thedepartment of psychiatry;and Gerhard Casper,professor of law and politicalscienceNo date has been set forthe first meeting of thecommittee When the meeting takes place facultyand trustees will determinehow meetings will beconducted and how often thecommittee will meetThe committee must makea recommendation to theboard of trustees, the bodythat actually selectspresidents of the University.A president is elected by amajority vote of trustees inoffice at the time of the voteThere are fifty-sixmembers of the board oftrustees, twenty-seven lifetrustees and three honorarytrustees of the University.Only regular trustees willvote in the electionInside this issue:Fifth Ward race p2Sodium lamps p3Tuition hike p3Recycling center pl7Looking back on 74 GCJ 1Six candidates runBy DAVE AXELRODThe fifth ward, whichincludes the University ofChicago, has become thebattleground of a fiercepolitical struggle, as sixcandidates vie to succeedretiring Alderman LeonDespres.Despres. 66, stunned hissupporters last fall byannouncing that he would notseek a sixth term in the citycouncil. It had been widelyassumed that Despres, thedean of the council'sindependent block, wouldrun again next year.However, what was expected to be a re¬affirmation of support forDespres, a mere formality,has become a no holdsbarred contest to choose hissuccessor.The fifth Ward has tradi¬tionally been a strong¬hold of independentpolitics - one of the twosolidly independent wards inthe city. And so, theIndependent Voters ofIllinois (IVI) backedcandidate, Albert Raby, isconsidered the favorite towin the aldermanic electionof February 23.Raby, a key figure in the Chicago civil rightsmovement of the '60’s and anindependent delegate to theState ConstitutionalConvention of 1970, declaredhis candidacy two days afterDespres’ withdrawal andquickly received public andprivate pledges of supportfrom many of the ward’sindependent leaders. Sincethen, Raby has encounteredsome problems.One major stumblingblock has been Raby’s closeassociation with GovernorDaniel Walker. Raby spentseven months on thegovernor’s staff as a Iiasonbetween three stateagencies, and is clearlyWalker’s choice foralderman.Many voters in the wardhave been deeplydisappointed in Walker’sperformance as governor.Consequently, they are waryof Raby’s ties to Walker andhis general hesitancy tocriticize the governor.Despres, whose supportwould be an asset, wasoriginally expected to backRaby. However, Despressaid in December that Rabywas “the prisoner of theseWalker people ” It nowappears Despres will remainneutral in the race.Independent Hyde Parkstate representative RobertMann has similarly withheldhis support for Raby.In an attempt to winendorsements from Despresand Mann. Raby recentlysent the two an advance copyof his letter of resignation tothe governor. The letterreportedly contained someDESPRES: Current Alderman Leon Despres retirementfrom city council has led six persons to try for his seat.FIRESIDECONCERTSInformal avanlnaf of good music, giving you tha opportunity tosee a selection of lovaly old fireplaces, some rarely used In recentyears. Refreshments will be served. All concerts are at 8 PM andtree.r\ Wed. Jan. 15 BOB GIBSON, the legendary Chicago/ c. V folksinger and recording artist. Ida NoyesLibrary./«/ ^ri t— Mon. Jan. 27 ROCHELLE BERNSTEIN a campus favorite, in aprogram of contemporary folk music. 5737University, the Computation Center (formerlya fraternity house).FcL Feb. 7 ALAN WERTHEIMER recently heard in a EOTAperformance last Spring, sings a program ofjazz and blues. !da Noyes Library.Set. Feb. 15 GEORGE & GERRI ARMSTRONG return with aprogram of traditional folk music, dulcimers,etc. Judson lounge, Burton-Judson Courts,1005 E. 60th St.More to be scheduled: The U.C. Recorder Society, the U.C BrassSode?y. harpsicord. Watch for details.2-The Chicago Maroon-Friday, January 10, 1975 Photo by S H.-.thmaiAL RABY: Candidate Raby is front runner in localaldermanic race.criticism of Walker, and isscheduled to be releasedpublicly in the near future.Raby’s supporters claimthat his election is beingopposed by other forces inthe community, led by theUniversity at the SoutheastChicago Commission,because he is black. Both theUniversity and the S.E.C.C.have remained officiallyneutral in the race, but thosewho are close to thecampaign acknowledge thatanti- Raby sentiment runshigh in the school’sadministration and thecommission.These charges, whichpromise to muddy analready bitter campaign,have been fueled by thealdermanic candidacy ofRoss Lathrop.Lathrop. who is white, isthe director of theManagement InstitutesProgram at the University’sCenter of IndustrialRelations He has gained areputation as a bright andable administrator, and isreceiving enough money torun a formidable campaignBut if Raby began hiscampaign with a bang andhas now bogged down.Lathrop faces an uphillstruggle.The first, and mostdamaging liability plaguingLathrop’s campaign is a lackof precinct workers. In orderto win an aldermanic race inChicago, a candidate musthave hundreds of workers tocomb the precincts, find hisvotes, and bring those votesout on election day. The IYI precinct structureRaby has inherited is anexperienced. effectivepolitical organization.Lathrop has barely begun toassemble an organization tomatch it.In an attempt to gain theskeleton of a precinctorganization. Lathrop hascourted the support of fifthWard Democraticcommitteeman Marshall Korshak. Lathrop hasagreed to tacitly support there-election of Mayor Daley inexchange for the machineendorsementLathrop’s manuever istactically questionable Forthe fifth Ward is one of twowards in the city thatsupported Daley’sRepublican opponent.continued on poge 15STUDENT GOVERNMENTThe student assembly will reconvene for the firsttime this year on Monday, January 13, at 7:00 P.M.The meeting will be held in Harper 130.On the agenda will be consideration of ear¬marking a portion of the next tuition increase forstudent activities funding. We must also select twonew CORSO representatives.******* ******* *******CORKY SIEGELJAMS AGAINRemember the Siegei-Schwall Blues Bond? WellCorky's back having finished several gigs at theQuiet Knight, Ratso s, and Otto s. Tickets are ascheap as can be a measely buck and a half. So startthe winter quarter right on. Come hear Corky Jamin Mandel, tomorrow night, SATURDAY, JAN. 11,at 8 P.M.TICKETS ON SALE NOW INMANDEL BOX OFFICEHarper residents opposeBy JAN RHODESThe residents of HarperAvenue between 57th and59th lost the second battle intheir war against MayorDaley to halt the installationof sodium vapor lamps ontheir block; on December3()th, before 8 am, the lampswere put in without theresidents’ consent.The group had beenassured by Deputy MayorKenneth Sain that he wouldorder a hold on theinstallation in their areauntil Mayor Daley returnedfrom the Mini-Conventionand could make a decision ontheir petition. Sain also saidhe would personally notifyresidents of the decisionbefore any action took place.“We never received thecall,” said Herb Henryson,resident of the Harper blockand active opponent of thelights “The crews showedup early in the morning.”The war began five weeksago on December 4. Crewsfrom A & A Electric, thesubcontractor employed bythe city to install the lights,arrived and began to put upthe lights. On the spurof the moment, severalresidents blocked the trucks,after four lights were in, andcalled Deputy CommissionerBuckley of the Bureau ofElectricity. Buckley agreedto a temporary moratorium.That night the residents metto discuss the situation. Thenext day eighty residentssigned a petition to opposethe installation of the lights.On December 6. armedwith their petition fiveresidents and arepresentative from theoffice of Fifth WardAlderman Leon M. Despresmet with Sain and receivedhis assurance.On December 13 Despres submitted the followingamendment of the Municipal(jode of Chicago, drafted byone of the residents, to thecity council: “It shall beillegal to use sodium vaporlights for lighting on S.Harper Avenue between E.59th Street and E. 57thStreet. It shall be the duty ofthe Bureau of Electricity topromptly remove anysodium vapor lights installedin or on said street.”“Not only did Sain violatehis word that we would beinformed,” said Henryson,“but there is our ordinancepending in the Subcommitteeon Miscellaneous Matterswhich may make theinstallation illegal.”Henryson said the ALAElectric crews told theHarper group they hadorders to proceed to installthe lights The groupimmediately called Sain anddemanded an explanation.Henryson said Sain claimedit had all been a mistake.Speaking for Sainyesterday, CelestaJurkovich, staff assistant inthe Department of Streetsand Sanitation, said Sain’soffice and her departmentwere completely surprised tolearn from the residents thatthe lamps had been installed.“For some reason, thesubcontractor went aheadwithout Sain’sknowledge—without ourknowledge,” Jurkovichexplained. “We had giventhem an order to hold off ”Jurkovich didn’t know whyALA Electric violated thecity’s order.“We decided to let theaction stand, in spite of thepending ordinance, becausethe majority of the people inthe Hyde Park area were infavor of the lights andbecause we would beviolating an existingordinance directing the installation of the lights,”continued JurkovichThe residents of theHarper block originallyobjected to the lightspartially because they feltthe majority should notmake a decision for theirspecific case. The informalHarper committee,Henryson said, did not intendto become a spokesman forthe whole issue of sodiumvapor lights; the groupwanted attention as a uniquecase. They consider theirblock unique because it isalmost physically isolate^the street is narrow and one¬way, and the atmosphere ispeaceful and old-fashionedThe residents argue thatthe old mercury vapor lightswere adequate to protecttheir block from the littlecriminal behavior occurringthere One of the sellingpoints of the lights across thecountry has been that theintense illuminationprovided will significantlydeter crimes. The truth ofthis claim is notsubstantiated“The issue of city lightingcomes up once every fouryears,” points out MarcellaGewirth, chairman of theChicago Audobon SocietySave the Trees Project, whohas been following theproblem of sodium vaporlights for five years. “TheMayor is trying to convincethe electorate that he isinterested in protectingthem.”Gewirth said sodium vaporlights installed in isolatedhigh crime spots in NewYork and Washington, D C.apparently did cause adecrease in crime in thoseareas. But, she continued,the overall crime rate foreach city did not drop, butincreased or remainedconstant. Gewirth said thereis no evidence thatPhoto by Frank Fo*SODIUM LAMPS: The recent installation of sodium vapor lamps to deter crime hasupset some Hyde Parkers concerned with the lights effects on trees.Undergrad wins RhodesFlint Schier, a student ofphilosophy and Universitycollege senior, has beennamed one of 32 winners ofRhodes Scholarships.Rhodes says he will use thescholarship to study literaehumaniores, a combinationof classics and philosophy.The Rhodes Scholarship,named for Cecil Rhodes, aBritish philanthropist whomade his fortune miningin Africa, provides a stipendof about $4,7(H) a year for twoyears of study at Oxford.Schier. a native of Edina,Minnesota, has been on the honor roll every quartersince entering the Universityas a freshman.While pursuing his studies,he has varied his non-academic participation allthe way from poetry topolitics. He was on thepoetry staff of ChicagoReview Magazine, was co-lounder and president of thePhilosophy Club (a studentorganization), and was state\ lunteer co-ordinator forG “orge McGovern’s 1972presidential campaign forthe state of Minnesota. scholarshiprecruiting 10.000 people Jowork for the SenatorHis reasons for coming tothe University of Chigago hesums up in one succinctstatement, “I knew it wasthe best undergraduatecollege in the country Whereelse could you go wheresome of the mostdistunguished professors inthe country were teachingundergraduate courses’’”After Oxford, Schier plansto come back to the U S. towork on a PhD. inphilosophy. illuminating an entire citywill reduce the crime rate.The Harper people suggesteven if the lights detercwme, there is no crime ontheir street to deter. Theyalso claim studies show thatsmall trees are damaged orkilled by the lights.Henryson said the old treeson Harper are dying off,mostly from Dutch elmdisease, and will soon haveto be replaced by saplingsThe saplings may die underthe sodium vapor lamps,leaving the street treelessGewirth, a biologist andformer biology instructor atthe University of Chicago,points out this claim isprobably accurate.Gewirth has observedhedges dying, flowers andtrees budding in Decern her,and animal patterns altereddue to the lights. Birdssleeping in bushes have beenkilled by wakeful cats, whocan see them at night now,under the intenseillumination Gewirthseriously feels that thenumber of birds willsignificantly decrease, andconsequently, troublesomeinsects eaten by those birdswill abound.The Audobon Society isgoing to circulate a petition,Gewirth said, to call for amoratorium for a study ofthe effects of the lamps Thecity has sent biologist JohnAnderson to observe areaswhere the lights have been,but Gewirth said, ‘‘Hismethods of investigation arejust scandalous The city hasnever published any studieson the problem—but they’llsay they have.”Joe Gardner, deputyexecutive director of TheWoodlawn Organization,said his organization did noteven consider the possibleharmful effects when theybegan to ask the city for thesodium vapor lights. “As faras we re concerned, theadvantages with respect tosafety offset any harms totrees.”Gewirth said there arealternatives to sodium vaporlights called metal halidelights which give more lightthan mercury vapor, but lessthan sodium vapor. Likemercury vapor, they are notharmful, but are moreexpensive and energy¬ consuming than sodiumvapor. But Gewirth notesthat mercury vapor andmetal halide lamps last foryears, and sodium vaporlamps sometimes only formonths.Besides the lack of needand the harmful effects ofthe lamps, the Harper groupmaintains that theobnoxiously bright lights lights replaced He pointedout that Woodlawn has beencrying for the lights and isgetting them only veryslowly; Harper violently-opposed the lights and theywere installed almostimmediatelyState Street, he said, wasoriginally slated to get thelights, but the storescomplained that the lightsJULIAN LEVI“disturb the peacefulness ofthe evening hours ” Theyalso point out that theyshould have been consultedregarding the installation ofnew lights on their streetBut the city has won so far“Basically what we haveto do right now is get aconsensus of the block,” saidHenryson He expects to dothat by next Monday. “Myreading of the block is thatthey are willing to stoppushing the issue ”He said he was sureindividuals will continue tofight, and they will argue foropen hearings on the pendingordinance, and support it.But the block doesn't wantany more publicity, he said“If there was a strongconsensus we might simplyget on our ladders, take thelamps down, and buy-mercury vapors to replacethem But that would be civildisobedience, and you needthe support of yourneighbors to do that.”Henryson added that hethought it odd the waystreets were chosen to have would harm their windowdisplays.“And somehow the lightsdon’t go on State Street,” headded, cynically.“Only 37% of the city lightsare being replaced. WhyHarper?” ased Henryson.“The answer is that JulianLevi wants them ” Levi ischairman of the South EastChicago Commission,chairman of the city plan lcommission, professor ofUrban Affairs at theUniversity, and UniversityPresident Edward Levi’sbrother“My only officialimplication of that feeling isthat Madison Park wasasked if they wanted thelamps; they were asked byJulian Levi.” Before .Madison Park answered,however, the lights wereinstalledThe Harper group initiallyapproached Julian Levi andasked for his support so the , ,installation could be haltedLevi refused “He is thesingle person w ho could havekilled it with no publicity.”Tuition will rise next year by s210The Deans’ BudgetCommittee has recom¬mended to Ed Levi thattuition for the 1975-76academic year be increasedby at least $70 per quarterfrom current levels.This additional $210 a yearis an increase from the $150suggested figure quoted tothe federal government in anaid application last OctoberThe Committee alsosuggested that enrollment atthe University be increasedto 7,950. This would be anincrease of 200 over autumnregistrations.Recommendations of theDeans’ Budget Committeeare made to the President.They are an important partof the considerations whichgo into final recom¬mendations developed by theofficers of the University Re¬presentation to the board ottrustees by the president fora final decision Tuitions for the 1974-75academic year at TheUniversity of Chicago were$3,000 for undergraduatesand $3,150 for most graduatestudents. Students in theUniversity’s law school andGraduate School of Businesspaid $3,300The Committee’srecommendation for tuitionincreases, assumes asignificant increase in an¬nual donations to theUniversity. The requiren.^r'for increased annualdonations is reflected .a theUniversity’s current $280million Campaign forChicago, which was an¬nounced last June andopened officially with theUniversity’s November 21stdinner for Secretary of StateHenry Kissinger.For the 197>76 academicyear, the Committee hassuggested five percent in penditures and for supportservices other than utilitiesBecause of rising prices,the Committee suggestedthat the University budgetreflect a 22 percent increasefor electricity- and fuel Itadvised, however, that theincrease could be held to thispercentage only if theUniversity economizes anadditional 15 percent in itscurrent use of fuels forheating, cooling, andlighting.Since early 1973, theUniversity has attempted todeal with a gap betweenincome and rising costsCommittees have beenstudying all aspects of hteinterdependent University-budget, academic, andauxiliary enterprisesParticular attention hasbeen paid to the relativecosts of academic units, tostudent-faculty ratios, ami tosubsidized activities such ascreases for acadenuc ex- . . food 4enuf.esFriday January 10, 1975-The Chicogo Maroon-3JL...’ '»°SSJSvn»yJTfflf M°”F"0“ WC.' 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Mikva, justelected to Congress twomonths ago, previouslyrepresented Hyde Park inthe House of Represen¬tatives.Professor Kalven laterbranded as ‘false* a chargemade by assistant US at¬torney general WarrenBurger, now chief justice ofthe Supreme Court, that theyhad originally planned toconduct ‘surreptitiouseavesdropping’ on 500 to1,000 juries.The questioning of Leviand Kalven by the InternalSecurity subcommitteequickly degenerated into aMcCarthy-like attempt tolink them to Communist andsubversive activities.At the end of the two dayhearing Senator Eastlandsaid, ‘What was done constituted a flagrant abuse ofauthority, a violation of theconstitutional guarantee,under the Seventh Amendment, of the right of trial byjury, and a serious threat tosuch right for the future solong as there is no guarantee*that incidents of this naturewill not again occur.’ He thenannounced his intention tointroduce legislation makingit a crime to eavesdrop’ onjury deliberations or recordthem in any way.Following are excerpts taken from the transcript ofthe proceedings of the In¬terna 1 Securi ty Sub¬committee investigation:Mr. Sourwine (prosecutingattorney for the InternalSecurity subcommittee).Dean, do you have, or haveyou had any connection withthe following organizationsat the University of Chicago,or on the campus of theuniversity. The StudentLawyers’ Guild?Mr. Levi. There was aStudent Lawyers’ Guild Iwas not a member of it.Mr. Sourwine. You were afaculty member, were younot?Mr. Levi. I do not believeso.Mr. Sourwine. I mean, youcould not have been amember of the StudentLawyers’ Guild, because youwere at the time a memberof the faculty; were you not?Mr. Levi. And I do notthink I had anything to dowith the—Mr. Sourwine. That is whatI was trying to get. Studentsfor Wallace?Mr. Levi. No, sirMr. Sourwine. YoungProgressives?Mr. Levi. No. sir; I hadnothing to do with them.Mr. Sourwine. YoungProgressive Citizens forAmerica?Mr. I do not know whatthat is.Mr. Sourwine. Labor Youth League?Mr. Levi. I had nothing todo with the Labor YouthLeague.I at one time made, as Irecall, a report, or expressedmy judgments as to whetherthe Labor Youth Leagueshould be permitted to be atthe university, andsuggested that it should notbe, but I had nothing to dowith it.Mr. Sourwine. TheAmerican Civil LibertiesUnion?Mr. Levi. Yes; I havecontributed money to theAmerican Civil LibertiesUnionMr. Sourwine. TheFellowship of Itecon-ciliation?Mr. l>evi. I do not believeso, sir. I do not know what itis.Mr. Sourwine. TheCommittee on RacialEquality?Mr. Levi. I do not knowwhat that is, sir.Mr. Sourwine. The PoliticsClub?Mr Levi. No. sir.Mr. Sourwine. The Non-Partisan Students’ League?Mr. Levi. No, sir.Mr Sourwine The ActionReform Coalition?Mr Levi. I do not knowwhat that is, sir.Mr. Sourwine The StudentReform Party?Mr. Levi. No. sir.Mr. Sourwine. The LEVI: Possible nominotionconservotive Senators.Student-Faculty Committeefor Peaceful Alternatives?Mr. Levi. No, sir.Mr. Sourwine. TheAmerican Veterans’ Com¬mittee?Mr. Levi. No. sir.Mr. Sourwine. The IlillelClub?Mr. Levi. It happens I have not had anything to do withthe Hillel ClubMr. Sourwine. Do youknow Ira Lattimer?Mr. Levi. I know of IraLattimer I do not know himMr. Sourwine. Do youknow Malcolm Sharp?Mr Levi Yes, sir; he is amember of the faculty of the University of Chicago l^iwSchool.Mr Sourwine Did youknow he became president ofthe National Lawyers' Guildafter it had been cited by theAttorney General as asubversive organization?Mr Levi I know that hebecame president I did notknow that it was technically(Hi the Attorney General'slist, but I certainly know thathe became presidentMr Sourwine Did hebecome president of thatwith your knowledge andapproval0 I mean, as dean,did he have to come to youbefore he took that job’’Mr Levi He did not cometo me before he took thatjob. no sirMr Sourwine Do you ordid you know Ira kipnis?'presently associateprofessor of social sciencesin the College)Mr Levi. He was astudentMr Sourwine Did \ouknow him as a CommunistParty leader among thestudent body of theUniversity of Chicago LawSchool”Mr Levi No, sir. and I donot know that he wasMr Sourwine Do you ordid you know GeorgeAnastopolo? (presentlylecturer in the liberal arts atthe University Extension)Mr. Levi. Yes; he was astudentMr Sourwine. Did youknow that he had any con¬nections with the Com¬munists0Mr Levi No, sirMr. Sourwine Was herejected for the bar ofIllinois0Mr Levi. Yes; he wasMr Sourwine. For refusalto answer questions°Mr Levi. Yes; he wasMr Sourwine What kindof questions0Mr Levi. Now. Mr.Counsel, the Anastopolo caseinvolved a gre^at manyquestions. I am not anauthority on the Anastopolocase. 1 am afraid that if—Iam afraid that if I—I do notwant to make amisstatement about this Iwas not particularly in¬volved in the Anastopolocase.975-Thi* Chiconn Mnrnnn.STheCourtly^Meal\ quiet ambience of dedicatelighting and soft conversations. Awine list to serve any king's thirst.And a wide selection of delicaciesand savory meals to please themost discriminating palate.(rome to the Court >- «\THICOURTHOUSE» RIHTAUItANT5211 -South Harper,667-4008 ^Immediately west ol the City Parking Lot (53rd and Lake Park) YfFriday January 10 1gjthere's a packpge waiting /or youot the Hyde Parl^ Bonk,.Exclusively for U of C faculty ond staffmembers. Weve pur together a pack¬age of special bank services just foryou We coll it the Maroon Club ondall you hove to do to join is openon account ot the Hyde Pork Bonk.Here s what you getA free checking account. No minimumbalance, no strings And to start youoff we'll give you o package of 50complimentary checksA family size safe deposit box free forone yearA special Maroon Club color photoI.D. cord. It tells our tellers who you oreso you con get your checks cashedinstantly Direct payroll service. You don't hoveto travel oil over the city to do yourbonking. Just have the University moilus your paycheck and we ll do the rest.Automatic savings. You can take ad¬vantage of our Saving Gracefully"plan which automatically transfersmoney from your checking occountto your sovmgs occount each month— on easy effortless way to build yoursavingsThe Maroon Club mokes it easier foryou to save your money, and easierto spend it too And here s somethingelse to consider When you put yourmoney into the Hyde Park Bank, you'rehelping provide the resources to builda better Hyde Park community For all these good reasons, you shouldjoin the Maroon Club now. Drive, bikeor walk over. Or take the campus busto 53rd G Harper. We re just a blockaway on 53rd G Lake Park. You canopen your Maroon Club account any¬time between 9 AM and 3 PM Mondaythrough Saturday (9 AM to 6 PMHyde Park Bank& Trust Company1525 E 53rd Si '752-4600 Member EDICTHC wtwUfSTOP BANK w6-Th« Chicago MorooivFriday, January 10,1975 9Y.VA\VAY.WAV.Y»V»Y.\\.7.V.Y..-,7«VLOOKING BACK ON 1974 inmuniuM1I7ie Return and the FallBy Gage Andrews1974 was the year of the Return and Fall ofthe Three Stars of RockThe Three Stars are the heros from theheight of Rock, the period which terminatedat the beginning of this decade. It was theperiod when groups were the stars, and themaverick solo singer named Dylan was stillregularly making records that were betterthan his fame was big.Each of the Three Stars made their con¬tribution to Rock. Dylan gave it intelligenceand a conscience. The Beatles chipped inwith deftness and adroitness, which morethan any other factor was responsible formaking rock the music of the bourgeoisie.And the Stones gave Rock style: flash, theveneer of rebellion.As the seventies began, the Three Starsfaded. The nagging doubt that Dylan neverreally recovered from his motorcycle ac¬cident accumulated the creedence of near¬gospel truth that was due such a majorfigure. The Beatles broke up, becoming thefirst group whose dissolution necessitatedthe use of the term “ex-" in affiliation withthe current descriptions of the groupmembers. And the Stones finally caught upwith their image during their famous concerttour of ’69. the crowds cheered louder beforethe first number than after the last1974 was the year, should have been theyear, of the Great Comeback. Dylan touredagain So did Phil Ochs. Dylan’s old and stilldrunken alter-ego. Crosby, Stills, Nash andYoung reformed their tenuous union for theheck and the money of it, and made evenmore money — though less fame — thanDylan had. The Jefferson Airplane appearedin its current reincarnation, and stunned usall with competence ranging into brilliance.Eric Clapton did a studio albumYet ’74 saw disintegration too. As the yearended, the Beatles were finalizing thebreakup of the Apple corporation, their lastjoint aesthetic venture. Each of them hadestablished a solo career, and they werebeginning to leave behind the nostalgicnemesis of being an “ex-something orother.” The Stones, despite a slight shiftfurther into the pretty-boy side of pretty-boytoughness, confirmed that Mick Taylor wasleaving the band for other ports in the stormMick Jagger got married.The few major figures who rose to aposition of dominance were artists whosecareers had been developing for severalyears. There were only two performerswhose stature was such that they almostinvariably became the standard for com¬parison with every new artist. Joni Mitchellregistered greater critical and commercialsuccess this year than ever before with hersagacious individualism. Stevie Wondertapped a now-oddly throbbing pulse tocontribute further to the musical educationof both blacks and whites.Somewhere out there, according to thetheory of the ten year musical cycle, the newHeros — the persons who will set the trendsfor the rest of the seventies — made theirfirst appearance. You may shoot me with aspeargun if I could guess the identity of thismusical sine qua non in ten tries, becausemore than anything else, 1974 was a year oflooking back. The music was good, betterthan in several of the recent years in fact, butit was certainly not new .In many ways, once Returns and Falls anda few new Rises-To-The-Heights have beenmentioned, the music of 1974 recreated themusical prescences of the late ’60s to anastonishing degree, without having anv external and collaborative association withthat time. Dylan was back, singing with astunning vigor and a conscious power; andmatching him were not, peculiarly, any ofthe late ’60s groups who always seemed tofollow the trends. Matching him were insteadthe forces which were also musicalmavericks, and which became a major partof the musical growth of many Rock fans,the Motown school.ALBUMS OF THE YEAR1 .Joni Mitchell. Miles of aisles.2. Bob Dylan, Before the flood.3. Tom Waits. The heart ofSaturday night.4. Bruce Springsteen. The wild,the innocent and the E streetshuffle.5. Linda Konstadt. Heart like awheel.OVERLOOKED ALBUMS1. J.J. Cale, Okie.2. Bonnie Koloc. You’re gonnalove yourself in the morning.3. Gram Parsons. Grieviousangel.4. Tom Rush, Ladies loveoutlaws.5. Jesse Winchester. Learn tolove it. 1974 was the year of the major Motownretrospectives In a brilliantly thought outand presented series of albums, Motownrecapped the careers of the artists who sangthe songs which made Motown a kind olmusic instead of a corporation. Many of theartists have since severed their connectionswith Motown, and there are many hardfeelings But the series of albums includesmulti-album packages of both greatest hitsNEW ARTISTS1. Tom Waits, The heart ofSaturday night.2. Phoebe Snow. Phoebe Snow.3. Robert Hunter. Tales from thegreat rum runners.4. Wayne Berry. Home at last.5. Steve Baron. A wanderer likeyou.ROCK RECORDS (selected byDaniel M. Rosenthal)1. J. Geils Band. Nightmare(Atlantic».2. Who. Quadrophema (MCA).3. Jefferson Starship. Dragonfly(Grunt/ RCA)4. Stevie Wonder. Fulfillingness'first finale (Tamla/ Motown).5. Rolling Stones. It’s only rock &■roll (Atlantic). and seminal and developmental works fromtheir best artists: Jr. Walker and the AllStars, the Four Tops, the Temptations, theSupremes, Gladys Knight and the Pips,Marvin Gaye, Martha and the Vandellas,Smokey Robinson and the Miracles. It was afinal glance back, before realizing that wecan never come home again.STEVE BARON, A wanderer like you(Paramount). A marvelously melodic andwell phrased country folk lp.WAYNE BERRY, Home at last (RCA).Berry was the only folk singer of ability torise through the ranks in the last year.Backed by bassist James Rolleston’s in¬ventive rhthyms, Berry offered excellentversions of material which had been goodenough to catch Tom Rush’s eye.JACKSON BROWNE, Late for the sky(Asylum). The best album of folk poetry in1974 focused on apocalyptic themes. Theapocalypse seemed to have already over¬taken his arrangements, which were boringto the point of negating the value of the lyricsas songs. Write to Warner Bros.Publications. 75 Rockefeller Plaza. NY, NY10019 to get the lyric sheet, and skip buyingthe lp.J.J. CALE. Okie (Shelter). A diverseselection from the master of the laidbackrock record The whispery, raspy voicewelds it all together.LEONARD COHEN, New skin for the oldceremony (Columbia). The first album intwo years, and the first good album in 6years, from the most wordy of the folk poetsRITA COOLiDGE. Fall into Spring(A&M). She has finally and definitivelyestablished herself as the best ballad singeraround, with superb renditions of every songon the album Made feeling melancholyworthwhile again.BOB DYLAN, Planet Waves and Beforethe flood 'Asylum'. 1974 was the year ofDylan’s return. Exactly one year ago thenight I am writing this article, I was wat¬ching Dylan kick off his national tour inChicago. Musical value was present inabundance, but the emotional impact wasnearly staggering, and builds cumulativelywith each repetition of the live album. PlanetWaves offered proof that he could still write;Before The Fiood proved him the con¬summate interpreter of his own material.DANA GILLESPIE, Ain't gonna play nosecond fiddle (RCA>. David Bowie’s ex-girlfriend released an album early in 1974that w as the epitome of a category w hich canonly be defined as cheesecake rock. With alurid album cover, press photos straight outof Playboy, and a singing style that madeMae West look like Twiggy, the only regretwas that she had no ability. Her secondalbum, Ain't..., completely changed theimage, revealing a warm and expressivevoice of the caliber of Bonnie Raitt. Thetender toughness is vastly different from andsuperior to the first effort.ROBERT HUNTER, Tales of the greatrum runners (Round) The lyricist for mostof the Grateful Dead’s American Beautymade ih„* most successful of the Dead Ipsreleased last year, with inventive melodiesand charming lyrics.BONNIE KOLOC, You’re gonna loveyourself in the morning (Ovation). Bonnie isagain the winner of the "Local girl makesgood" award, for the fourth year in a rowThis is the best of her lps, showcasing hersoaring country/ folk voice.LEO KOTTKE, Dreams and all that stuff(Capitol) A purely instrumental album fromone of rock’s most fluent acoustic guitarists(continued on page 8)SPECIAL AWARDMotown Anthology Series.Fridoy, Jonpgry ;10,. 1975-Th# Chicago Mdn•on-TJoni Mitchell had 1974's top album.Best LPs of the YearTheGreyCityJournal-2 whpk 88.3 fmwinter quarter programsFor winter quarter we’ve expanded hoursslightly, added more folk and a new bluesshow Tuesday nightson the weekends...friday Saturday Sunday3 pm - 6 Joyful ProcessJ -Gillenwater 9 am - 10 Trespassers WK -Adler 7am - 10 The King's HighwayG -Townsend6-9 Empty PalacesC&W-Edge 10-11 PurviyaE -Indian Association 10-1 pm A Family AffairR&B -Johnson/Johnson9-12 Fcx on the RunF -Leiderman 11-1 pm Heavenly SurprisesR&B -Stewart 1 - 4 Soulful TampaR&B -Bowles12-3 am Gypsy ManR,J -Garrett 1 - 3 For Whom the Belle TollsR&B -Jackson 4-7 Sounds of the Inner CityR&B -Richards3-6 Pebble Pond Serial RecordsR -Yates 3-6 Newport USAR -Stoler 7- 10 SynesthesiaJ -Sher6-9 All 1 Wanna doR -Kumaki 10-12 My Favorite ThingsJ -Simms6-12 FreeflightR -Cornell 1 2 - 3am Lock em UpJ -Brown12-3 am Children of the MidnightR -Brotman 3-6 The SpeakeasyJ -Segaland during the week3pm - 6pmFOLK6pm - 7pmNEWS 8PUBLIC AFFAIRS7pm - 10pmCLASSICAL10pm -1 amJAZZR&B1 am MONDAYCattles in the Air-Newcombe/FabyThe 51 % Minority-Ginsburg/DodsonBaroque for the Beleagured-SharlinOnly the Beginning-HixsonAftersetJ -Hixson(until 2 am] TUESDAYSvobodno (R&B)-ScruggsViewpoint: A DemocraticSocialist Perspective-U of C DemocraticSocialistsTalk to the People-HixsonSchwann lake-Sumner/SchillerRound Midnight-PankenShake em on DownB -Brenner(until 3 am) WEDNESDAYNow and Then-PedutoMa Chadash TachatHa shemesh-StaffAnniversary Concert—MitzmanShades of White-White(Interplay 1/15, 2/19. 3/12-Wysznski THURSDAYCoconut Grove-TannenbaumFocus on the City/South Side-staffNotes From the Midway-Fisch/OaksCalliscal Spectrum-GinsburgUp Against the Wall Radio-ErvinBCEFJK BluesClassicalEthnicFolkJazzKids N&PA News and Public AffairsR RockR&B Rhythm and BluesC&W Country and WesternG Gospel WHPK-FM is a non-commercial educational radio station owned andoperated by the University of Chicago. Any students interested inworking for the station should call at 753-3588 or stop by the studiosin Mitchell Tower. Although program slots are filled for this quar¬ter. there are opportunities to produce special programs this quarterand there will be openings for shows next quarterPHONE 753-3588B^The Chicago MerdorvFriday. January 10,1*75The Last American Gangster MovieBy Joel BeckAbout halfway through Godfather 11,Michael Corleone, now a hardened Don, askshis mother to tell him how his father had felt“deep down inside.” Michael wants to knowif the old Don had ever feared that he wouldlose the family. His mother tells him that thisis not possible. But by the end of the film,Michael’s nightmare has come true: hismother has died, his brother has betrayedhim and has suffered the appropriate punish-nr nt, his wife has left him. Even his loyalconsigliore, Tom Hagen, is beginning towonder out loud if Michael has not gone toofar. The film ends with a close-up of A1Pacino sifting along and brooding.The classic gangster movies of the thirtieshad defined the rise and fall of the hero interms of life and death. Eddie Bartlett(James Cagney) in The Roaring Twentiesreturns from World War I to discover that hisold job had been taken and work was hard tofind He drifts into bootlegging and soonbecomes a wealthy and powerful man. ButProhibition ends and Bartlett’s rapid rise ismatched by an equally precipipate fall.Although he redeems himself by slaying histreacherous former partner and thus savingthe career of the straight young lawyer whohad married the woman Bartlett loved,Eddie has lived by violence and by violencehe must die After he shoots his partner, he isgunned down and his dies alone, crawling upthe church stepsThe gangster must pay for his success withhis life, Robert Warshow has argued,because he is the tragic American hero. Aproduct of mass society, his whole life “is aneffort to assert himself as an individual, andhe always dies because he is an individual:the final bullet thrusts him back into thecrowd, makes him, after all, a failure.”According to Warshow, the gangster em¬bodies our ambivalent feelings about suc¬cess. Thus mass society demands that wedistinguish ourselves; at the same time, it teaches up “that every attempt to succeed isan act of agression, leaving one alone andguilty and defenseless among enemies.” Iffailure is a kind of death, so too is success.But Vito Corleone, unlike Eddie Bartlett,dies peacefully in his garden. And as theGodfather II closes, his son has justeliminated his most powerful enemy. Coppola departs from the old cor mention becausehe recognized that there a. e punishments forsuccess that are worse than death, evenworse than loneliness. “We’ll be bigger thanUnited States Steel,” exclaims Michael’sMachivellian rival, Hyman Roth. One doubtsthat this will be big enough for Michael.Unlike the old Don who refused to touch thedrug trade, Michael stops at nothing. He is arestless man, never satisfied with what hehas.Godfather II shows us the differencebetween father and son by constantly cuttingback and forth in time. The action begins inSicily in 1961 as young Vito marches besidehis mother at his father’s funeral. Withinminutes both his older brother and hismother are shot down, and Vito is running forhis life. His flight takes him to America,w here he is quarantined on Ellis Island with small pox. Alone in the hospital, the boylooks out at the Statue of Liberty and beginsto sing.As he sings, another boy’s face appears onthe screen and we find ourselves at LakeTahoe in 1958, celebrating the first com¬munion of Michael’s son The celebrationanswers the wedding scene which openedGodfather I. Family and guests eatand drink while Michael takes care of“Business” in the study. But things are notthe same in Nevada as they had beer, at thewedding. Old Pentagelli, a contemporary ofVito’s, tries to teach the band a Siciliandance. They can’t learn the tune.“Times change,” Michael tells his mother.Both the father and the son live withviolence, but even violence changes with thetimes. Vito’s deeds are portrayed asresponses to an empoverished and violatedlife. Michael is the inheritor, with the goal ofextending his father’s empire. Vito appearson crowded streets, photographed in brightcolors. Michael huddles with a few con¬spirators in dark, somber rooms.The film’s closing gives the decisivecontrast. Vito returns to Sicily where hetakes vengance on the old Don who had or-CLdtfioii roubleBlackwood to Conduct CivicOrchestra Concert in MandelBy Peter GallanisThe Civic Orchestra of Chicago, thetraining school of the Chicago Symphony,w’ill make its first University appearance atMandel Hall on Saturday. Jan. 18, at 8:30PM Under the direction of theinternationally-reknowned composer, conductor, and pianist, Easley Blackwood,the orchestra w ill play the Mozart SymphonyNo. 35 (“Haffner”), and Mr. Blackwood'sSymphony No. 1 The Civic will also be joinedby solist Joseph Cisar, who will play thePiano Concerto No. 1 by Beethoven.(continued on page 6) dered the murder of Vito’s family. At thesame time, Michael’s lieutenantassassinates his hapless brother Fredo Thecircle closes as the new family which Vitohad begun in America destroys itself with theweapons he left them as their patrimony.The classic gangster film presupposes anAmerica “committed to a cheerful life,”according to Warshow Over and over againthe romances and comedies of the thirtiesand forties take us to the small midwestemtowns where elm trees shield sturdy whiteframe houses from the summer sun In thisAmerica of the imagination, The Americandream comes to life as Mickey Rooney andJudy Garland sing and dance their way intothe “big time” while Spencer Tracy givesElizabeth Taylor fatherly advice. Thegangster in this context personified oursecret hopes and fears He spoke "for us,expressing the part of the American psychewhich rejects the qualities and demands ofmodem life, which rejects Americanismitself.”Coppola’s Godfather appeals to a post-MyLai, post-Nixon America. Senators,businessmen, gangsters dance the samedance of greed and corruption Even thedesert is spoiled As long as the Americandream was based upon confidence in “thespirit of free enterprise,” that man of freeenterprise par excellence — the gangster —was an appropriate image of the Americannightmare of despair and failure. Coppola’sepic shows that when the dream dies, thenightmare perishes too. His true story is theassimilation of the Corleones. The old Don,closer to the old ways, "did favors” in returnfor favors. His educated son draws in¬ferences from history about the probabilityof murder. More the prisoner than themaster of the empire he so coolly and ef¬ficiently runs. Michael’s life is dedicated tothe joyless pursuit of money and power.Ultimately, he is a banal rather than a tragicfigure, his restless spirit mirroring ourbroken dreams.The University of Chic agof xtension-Arts On The MidwavPresentsvvmovYXEWMAYHa rp*h‘hor«1January 1 I anti III* al K p.m.Mantlal Hall57th St. and I niversify Ave.“High Priest of the Harpsichord . . .He plays with enormous verve and intense rhythm,sprinkling musical embellishments like Roman candles tossedfrom an express train . . .“ Time Magazine“His gifts are extraordinary ... a keyboard technician ofstaggering facility on the scale of Horowitz . . ." N.Y. Times“The music is a trip . . . like it pullsstrands of your mind out of their corners and tiesthem in loops and bows . . .“ Rolling StoneProgramsTuesday, January 14Bach Well-Tempered Clavier, Book 2, Preludes 1-12;Couperin Huitieme Ordre; Bach Chromatic Fantasy.Thursday, January 16Bach Well-Tempered Clavier, Book 2, Preludes 13-24;Haydn Sonata C minor; Bach Italian Concerto.TIeketo$5 Faculty-Staff; $3 Students. Reserved seating.Tickets available at door or may be purchased inadvance at CCE, 1107 L 60thMASTER CLASSA master class in harpischord will be offered|an IS, 1:00 pm Sutdents interested in par¬ticipating or |ust listening 753-4178TTTTT-—rr ——::. BRENT HOUSE THEOLOGICAL FORUMTHE EMERGENT SPIRITWed Jan 15 David TracyASSOC PROFESSOR, DIVINITY SCHOOLThe Spirit and the Emergent Reality of GodWed Jan 22 Joseph SittlerPROFESSOR EMERITUS, DIVINITY SCHOOL"The Spirit and Creation"Wed Jan 29 Robert GrantPROFESSOR, DIVINITY SCHOOL"The Spirit in the Early Church"Thurs Feb 6 Leslie DewartPROFESSOR, INSTITOTE OF CHRISTIAN THOUGHTST MICHAEL'S COLLEGE, UN IV OF TORONTO"The Spirit and Truth"7:30 p.m.Brent House 5540 Woodlawn$T ■ rrr TTTfTrmTvwnTT • • ■ wrwrf < jr*rr ' "•; * Friday, January 197&-Jh*<0>*P9®Mwoop-’: ;j. v>- > * vtni# • rva. eGreyCityJournalTheGreyCityJournal-4 CL4ttlC4L MUSICSalutingBy Toby HofslundThe only thing now of 1974 is unpaid bills.Now is the time to look back and see whatkind of year we had in music. Although therewere some very exciting things happeninglast spring, nothing equalled this fall in theway of musical excitement.By coincidence five of the best events in 74took place between September 20 andDecember and belong on a not very long listof the most memorable in Chicago.Let’s talk first about the most recent one—Salome. Tops on the scale for impact,direction by Sir Georg Solti, and in¬terpretation by soprano Birgit Nilsson.Somehow the combination of Solti andNilsson created a striking, almostspellbinding tension and sense of drama.More effective for its musical achievementthan some staged versions.Earning practically as many points—twoLyric Opera productions — Gotter-dammerung and Peter Grimes. Bothimpressive, distinctive, and lasting imagesand echoes. The chorus shout of “PeterGrimes,’’ stark and merciless. The torturedchords of Siegfried’s Rhine Journey. Bothsound and resound as unforgettablemoments.Then there was that Horowitz recital(repeated one week later) when evenScriabin gained in interest and Schumannwas sheer poetry. And don't forget Karajanand his singular Berlin Philharmonic. Hisicy intensity conveyed a unique, unmatched SalomeBruckner.And if we for a moment look ahead, whatdo we see? Some things look promisingenough to be on vour don’t miss list: Soiticonducing an all Strauss program and theVerdi Requiem, Giulitii leading a SchubertMass, Elly Ameling and Jeorg Demus inprograms of Mozart, Schubert andSchumann, and Elizabeth Schwarzkopf’sfarewell in February.Perhaps one of these may qualify to be onthe list for 75. But next fall Lyric will beback again with a season that looks like awinner. They will present Strauss’“Elektra" for the first time in their history.The other productions announced so far aretwo Verdis. “Otello" and “La Traviata,”Donizetti’s “Lucia de Lammermoor,”Mozart’s “Le Nozze di Figaro,” andBeethoven’s “Fidelio.”Casts hold names familiar to Chicagoopera lovers. Joan Sutherland appears op¬posite Luciano Pavarotti in “Lucia.” JonVickers returns to sing Florestan for thethird time on Lyric’s board while HelgaDernesch and Walter Berry join him asLeonora and Pizarro in “Fidelio.” GeraintEvans is Figaro, Margaret Price theCountess, Thomas Stewart the Count, andRavinia’s Maria Ewing is Cherubinc IleanaCotrubas returns for her third straight yearat Lyric as Violetta and joins Alfredo Krausas Alfredo in “Traviata.” “Otello” starsCarlo Cossutta in the title role, Gilda Cruz-Romo as Desdemona, and Piero Cappuccillias Iago.2 OF THE YEAR’S 10 BEST FILMS!-Ebert, Sun-Times -Siskel, Tribune -Elliott, Daily NewsTRUFFAUT'SJ T-ACAD0KYAWARDA move fc^ ceopewho love movesstarringROBERT DE NIRO(of "GODFATHER 11")MIDNIGHT SHOW Martin Scorsese has nowmade an unequivocallyfirst-class film."-Vincent Ctnby, N(« Yo'k Tim«*‘A triumph of personalfilmmakiRf-Piul'fW M*l, W Yorker“ ’MEAN STREETS’, themost original Americanmovie of the year,doesn't just explode -it erupts withvolcanic force."- Jon lendiu, Rolling Ston«JIMS HENDRIX("JIMI PLAYS BERKELY)& ROLLING STONES("SYMPATHY for the Devil")- Friday & Saturday Jan. 10 and 11ONE WEEK-STARTS FRIDAY JAN. 105231 SOUTH HARPER 667-3939 Dustin Hoffman acfed ouf Dusfin Hoffman in “LennyCinema ’74movie with the same attention to detail andcharacteristic thoroughness that he gave toThe Conversation.THE LAST DETAIL — 1 like to listen topeople who know how to cuss.LENNY — This film was hard for me tounderstand because I don’t know very muchabout Lenny Bruce, and most of what I haveheard was slanted. Although I suspect thatDustin Hoffman was playing tne role asDustin Hoffman the liberated Stand UpComic, rather than as Lenny Bruce, Lennyseemed to be attempting to offer an honestportrayal of a strangely motivated maninstead of simply paying homage to anunderground cult hero.SERPK’O — The picture was notabie forthe prescence of A1 Pacino.THAT’S ENTERTAINMENT — I likemusicals, although mv friends try to trundleme off to the bathroom every time I professmv affection.THE THREE MUSKETEERS — RichardLester rendered his version of the famous,dashing tale is a slightly facetious fashion,which was initially disconcerting However,he managed to retain a decent and necessaryrespect in the midst of his shenanigans.By Alfred LeaI974’s Most Memorable Movies were, inalphabetical order:CHINATOWN — The slickest and mostprofessional film of the year. Although theconcepts of ‘wrong” and “the Villain” wererather obvious, the picture seemed to lackanv overall opinion or moral viewpointTHE CONVERSATION — TheConversation was possibly the best picture ofthe year. The movie, produced withmeticulous care, possessed both the mostarresting plot of any film, and also hadperfect character portrayals by the actorsinvolved.DEATHWISH — Michael Winner directeda movie which was neither dramatically nortechnically superlative. However, he didhave the nerve to confront a topical problem,which is something rather uncommon today.I respect this, even though I dislike thecommercial motives.THE GAMBLER — An entertainingdrama.GODFATHER II — Another outstandingfilm. Francis Ford Coppola constructed hisComing!Tues. Jan. 21UC Students $2 50 the tRinicted steel b^nd8:00 P.M.General Admission $3.50 Mandel HallTickets in Advance: Ida Noyes 20910-The Chicago Maroon-Fridoy, January 10, 1975 lmmmmThe University of ChicagoDepartment of MusicTHE VISITING COMMITTEE to theDEPARTMENT OF MUSICpresentsSIR GEORG SOLTIMusic Director,Chicago Symphony OrchestraSpeaking onTHE ART or THEORCHESTRAL CONDUCTORWEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 19755:00 P.M.QUANTRELL AUDITORIUM(No. 2 in the Series "The Conductor’s Art")The public is cordially invitedwithout ticket and without charge University of Chicago students:Get your VIP portfolio free at the Hyde Park BankMaybe you’re not a big shot . . . yet. But when you stroll aroundcampus with this handsome, executive-type portfolio tuckedunder your arm, you’ll look like a VIP.Inside the portfolio, you’ll find a writing tablet for taking notesand a pocket for holding memos, letters, candy bars and otherimportant items.You can get your portfolio free when you open a new checkingor savings account at the Hyde Park Bank.Here’s another good reason for banking with us: We’ll treat youlike a VIP. We’ll cash your checks instantly when you present theteller your valid U of C photo I.D. card —no waiting, no hassles.So come in and open your accouni. Drive, bike or walk over.Or take the campus bus to 53rd & Harper. We re just a blockaway on 53rd & Lake Park. Stop by our Personal BankingDepartment anytime between 9 AM and 3 PM Monday throughSaturday (9 AM to 6 PM Friday).Get your VIP portfolio today. We know you’re going places.And we want to help you get there.HYDE PARK BANKand Trust Company1525 E 53rd St./752-4600Member FDICTHE WtMstleSTOP BANK'Friday, January 10, 1975-TheChicogoMaroon-II 5-TheGreyCityJournalTheGreyCityJournal-6 CLdttlOIL MUSIC CMSSIC/ll MUSIC1Blackwood(continued from page 3)Sponsored by the Department of Music andthe Special Affairs Committee of SG, theconcert will be free to members of theUniversity community; however, ticketsmust be obtained in advance, either at theconcert office of the music department (inLexington Hall) or at the Reynolds Clubdesk.Mr. Blackwood has been an esteemedmember of the University faculty since 1958.He began studying piano at a very early age.and appeared as a soloist with theIndianapolis Symphony at fourteen. Hisinterests soon grew to encompasscomposition, which he studied withMessianen, Bernard Heiden, and withHindemith at Yale, where he received hisMaster’s degree. He also studied with NadiaBoulanger in Paris on a Fulbright grant.Professor Blackwood's compositionsinclude three symphonies, two stringquartets, chamber music, and concerti. Hehas received commissions from the Frommand Koussevitzky Foundations, and from theCincinnati and Indianapolis Symphonies. Hisworks have been included in the programs ofmany of this country’s great orchestras,including the Chicago Symphony. This yearhis First Piano Concerto will receive itsEuropean premiere with Boulez conductingthe BBC Symphony.Easley Blackwood’s 1970 European tourconfirmed his stature as one of the greatperformers of contemporary works. He isespecially known for his performances of theIves “Concord” Sonata and the BoulezSecond Sonata, as well as for the completepiano works of Schoenberg. Webern, andBerg.Guest soloist Joseph Cisar is a Chicago-area native; he is currently a student atIndiana University, where he studies pianowith Karen Shaw. Mr. Cisar has wonnumerous awards for his performances,including those of the Society of AmericanMusicians and IU’s School of music, wherehe was declared w inner of the undergraduatepiano competition. Most recently, Mr. Cisarwas a winner of the Civic Orchestra’s owtisolo competition; hence, his appearancewith the orchestra.The Civic Orchestra itself is nothing new tolocal music lovers. Founded in 1919 by the great Chicago Symphony conductor. Dr.Frederick Stock, the Civic was designed togive expert guidance and significantorchestral experience to the best of thearea’s student instrumentalists. Most ofCivic’s members study privately withmembers of the CSO while attending collegesor conservatories in metropolitan Chicago.From its inception, the Civic has providedthe CSO with many of its new members. Ithas been estimated that half of MaestroSolti’s musicians have played in the Civicorchestra at one time or another. In the pastcouple of years, Civic flutist Louise Dixonand bass player Mark Kraemer have beenprorpoted to the CSO, while JuliaStudebaker, th^ new solo horn player withthe Amsterdam Concertgebouw, is but one ofthe many Civic members to go on to successelsewhere.THfdTPF — — JanuaryBy Toby HofslundSir Georg Solti, Music Director of theChicago Symphony Orchestra, will give oneof his rare public lectures (Wed., Jan. 15,5:00 p.m.), “The Art of the OrchestralConductor,” in Quantrell.A different group from the Marlboro MusicFestival will play Mozart. Brahms, andDvorak for their southside Mandel Hallappearance (tonight, Jan. 10, 8:30). ThisMusic From Marlboro troup has LydiaArtymiw, piano; Felix Galimir and PeterZazofsky, violins; Kim Kashkashian andNancy Ellis, violas; and Sharon Robinson,cello. Presumably “good dates” for astrologyfreak Anthony Newman are January K and16, when he appears in Mandel Hall. (Hewon’t play on his bad days). It probablywon’t make any difference. His per¬formances are predictable if his recordingsrepresent an accurate yardstick.Newman’s Bach will be energetic, full ofembellishments, and fast—with an emphasison the fast. He has often been called the GlenGould of the harpsichord by fans and amusical IBM machine by critics.He’s planning to play half of Bach’s “Well-tempered Clavier,” Book 2. Tuesday andcomplete it Thursday. Add to that the“Italian Concerto” and “Chromatic Fan¬tasy,” Couperin’s “Huitieme Ordre” andHaydn’s “Sonata in C minor” and you havethe complete programThis Trollope ArtBy Meredith AnthonyWe managed to take in around seventyplays in Chicago in 1974 and as we look overthe list without regard to types of plays orconditions of theatre companies orprofessional status or financial backing, but,as it were, squinting our memory’s eye at theplush seats of one theatre or the dank at¬mosphere of another and searching only forthose instances of sheer artistic merit wecome up at length with the followingexamples:Of really great productions of equally finescripts with a very minimum to cavil at ineither acting or staging or lines. Chicago lastyear was blest with three, and we consideredmuch the order of their listing and confessourselves open to suggestion on that head.(1) And They Put Handcuffs on theFlowers, by Arrabal, the Magic CircleTheatre Company under the direction ofGary Houston, a production of a play somoving that audiences trembled and criticssquirmed and squealed “don’t go” so unusedthey were to this high order of emotionalassault.(2) Sexual Perversity in Chicago, byChicago playwright David Mamet, theOrganic Theatre Company under thedirection of Stuart Gordon, an event themore exciting for its local and immediateCall753 2060 L ampu A r j Steusioe Or348 6128University of ChtcogoIndustrial RelationsCopy Prep • Typing • Type Set • PrintingOverhead Cels • Slides • FilmstripsFas* Economical Services on Campus^Center L°w C°st Audio-Visual Services on the midwayI 225 East 60th St reMounting • Photography • Recording • Fquipment RentalPosters • Charts • Graphs • Displays • CCTVCall Don Sands For Samples Prices, and EstimotesIntroductory Student SpecialSAVE 15% WITH THISBOWMAR MX25 “BRAINCHILD'’Compact poc*<eT-size five function calculator i +, -, x, • and %i with 8digit dispiay Omm-Constant. the constant with a Dram is operable in allfive (unctions Pull floating decimal 4 * 6 x weighs 6 02 Com¬plete with longlife batteries ana integral cover case design ONLYReg JS34 95 vWITH this couponCOMMODORE SR-36“SUPER SLIDE RULE”ELECTRONIC CALCULATORInstantly computes natural and common logs and antiloyscalculates sines cosines and tangents of trigonometricarguments and their respective inverses 10 digit capacityplus 2 digit exponent handles number from 1 0 x 10 "to9 999999999 x 10" Special function Keys nciude parenthesis reciprocal square root and pi Two variable (unctionKeys are y' and x-y exchange Special indicators for nega¬tive positive or negative overflow and low battery Memoryand algebraic logic make fhis calculator easy to use C impiete with batteries AC adapter and carrying caseReg$89.95ONLYs7646WITH THISCOUPON»S Offer valid with this coupon, only.Coupon offer expires January 31, 1975PHONE 648-7200 JTo order by mail send this coupon andcheck or money order payable to Horder sto Horder s 231 So Jefferson Chicago IIIfcggrw; Dioaco arirt no for shinning andhandling Illinois residents add 5% sales tax 149 E. Ohio568 W. Jackson.111E. WickerMerchandise M«irtBrunswick Building 111 W. Adams123 W. WashingtonWabash at Lake10 S. Riverside PlazaSears lower origins.(3) Kaspar by Peter Handke, on campus atthe Reynolds Club Theatre, directed byKathy Wylie and starring Michael Howard, abrilliant production of a difficult play.Our second catagory includes memorableproductions of lesser scripts or those flawedin their minor casts or some otherwise im¬perfect but in this imperfect world scarceless wonderful in that their faults are sosmall.(4) Da by Hugh Leonard, at the IvanhoeTheatre under the direction of JamesWaring, and starring John McGiver. Finewarm wise Irish tragi-comedy with an ab¬solutely sterling performance by McGiver asa fellow’s poor dead Da who nags at hismind.(5) The Gambler, by Ugo Betti, the OldTown Players directed by Frank Carioti. Thetheatre uses a rotating cast system whichgives each performance a freshness butnecessarily occasionally compromises thequality. They did a pair of seldom-seen playsby this fine Italian playwright.(6) Rashomon, based on the Japanese folktales of Akutagawa, adapted by Fay andMichael Kanin, UC’s Court Theatre, directedby Stuart Gordon. Gordon’s direction,Joseph Martinez’ choreography, MichaelGall’s set, and splendid acting by DianeRudall and Jack Wallace all worked togetherto make this the summer’s most excitingevent.(7) Joe Egg by Peter Nichols, ReynoldsClub Theatre, directed by Sheila Stasack. Agood modern script brought to life by MarkKenmore and Rachel Chakrin in the leads.The last category contains outstandingperformances that overshadowed thedeficiences of the script, direction and othercast members alike This list could beprolonged indefinitely but we forced our¬selves to stop with ten.(8> Bob Curry as the dominant and daz¬zling drag queen in a gay love triangle in local prison inmate David Andrews’ TheCouple at the Playwright’s Center, directedby Peg Wurl.(9) Darel Hale in Robert Patrick’sHaunted Host at the Drama Shelter, alsodirected by Hale. Another gay play, this timewitty and tightly written and Hale, obliviousto the gross deficiencies of the other half ofthe cast, fairly sparkles. This is still playingCall 549-6020 for information.(10* Mark Kenmore in Pirandello s Manwith the Flower in his Mouth, in the ReynoldsClub Theatre, directed by Jim Lichtenstein.With another good actor Mark Wolman,Kenmore did great things with this slighttragi-eomic sketch never once slipping intopathosPerusing the list of plays we saw in 1974 inChicago, far less than a third of which werecampus productions, it rather suprised usthat of the ten that recommended themselvesto our attention by way of some particularexcellence, four of them were UniversityTheatre’s own. and three of these werepocket productions from the low budgetReynolds Club Theatre Of the uptown plays,only two came out of the professional,moneyed muse. Doubtless there is a lesson inthis. Were we not but an indifferentstatistician we would in truth calculate thevery ratio between Money (with experiencethrown in) and artistic merit; an inverseproportion to be sure. For this trollope art,’tis certain she’s no whore for she goes notafter money, nor should you; pay down yourdollar fifty for a Reynolds Club play, saveyour bus fare, and though God knows it’s noguarantee, the odds are in your favor.• • •There are several shows in town that areworth seeing. If your taste runs to countryand western music you should catch TheMagnolia Club at Victury Gardens. Themusic, by local group the Green Jfans. andthe star, a former Miss Moline with theimprobable stage name of Bonnie Sue Arp,are the highlights. Don’t miss the non verbalsub plot among the Club’s habitueesAnd don’t forget the Second City'sretrospective which includes the definitivestatement on the UC football fiasco.We’re in the marketfor talent.Were in the market tor talent in all phases ot our rapid expan¬sion We need people who can help us manage for change Inour communications, day-to-day operations and planning torthe futureWere the sixth largest international hank in the US withassets ot over S20 billion We re large enough to provide a dvnamicframework within which talent can grow, yet small enough totake a personal approach.Would vou like to come and join us’ Perhaps you're the kindot talent were looking tor. Let’s meet and explore the possibil¬ities together Ask your Placement Director when our repre¬sentatives will next visit your campus. Or write to: Director ofManagement Recruitment, Department H. 20 Pine Street NewYork. N Y. 10005.CKMICAlUte^An equal opportunity employer I m/t l*973 *»* W V.' »Y»V.' Y > V«V ' VWi’>V-' •.•.Ofv *.*.».» »!*»%’» * '•V*V*V*V* *Y»V»W»VA *m... .... V«m» i .GR€Y GdP GR€Y GdPWe have returned to the Grey City tor another quarter ofour infamous grousing.We regret our unanticipated absences at the close of thelate quarter. Many things failed to improve or to disappearover the recess of the University. One of these is the successof our contest. Now, after a faithful attendance to the dailymailcall at the Maroon, we have happened upon only twoentries to our contest. The first suggested that we are JudgeCrater, "a New York magistrate, once lost, once found,adjudicating matters of taste rather than of law."The second reply was not only witty but also fairly close tosomething of fhe truth. Our correspondent began by quotinga famous somebody to the effect that the only writer whomay legitimately use the first person plural is either aneditor or any other kind of writer plus a tapeworm. As ourcorrespondent guessed, the first possibility may be discardedbecause we are not now, though we have once upon a briefshining moment been, an editor. We beg to note that thepostscripted suggestion that my initials may be "J. C."reveals a deficiency in the comprehensiveness of theunknown wit's disjunctive proposition. Reigning royalsovereigns may use the royal "we"; the Pope, in reference to"J. C." and himself together, may use the Papal "we." Sincewe in no way wish to limit the field of guesses for possibleentrants to our contest who may make startling discoveries,we shall leave open the possibility of our being a member ofone or of both of the latter two classes of those who maylegitimately employ the first person plural.But our correspondent's second suggestion offers a good,solid hint to the puzzled readership. We do have a tapeworm,or at least eat as if we do. So we have been told most of ourlife. As a friend pointed out, we do not eat to live; we live toeat. We say, Dare to Live to Eat. Julia Child is our culturehero. We try anything: Korean, Japanese, Mongolian,Chinese, Japanese, Thai, Vietnamese, Philippine, In¬donesian, Indian, Arab, assorted African, Turkish, Greek,Serbian, Bulgarian, Roumanian, Czech, Hungarian, Polish,Lithuanian, Russian, Italian, Spanish, Portugese, German,French, Swiss, English, Scottish, Irish, Mexican, Guatamalan, Peruvian, Bolivian, even American, and whatever elsethis city — hog butcher to the world and America's breadbasket — may be able to offer. Our capacity is nearly in¬finite: the old stomach is still youthtul and vital; and ourpalate improves daily. We are devotees of BrillatSavarin's Transcendental Gastronomy; we believe thatPlatin's Rennaissance cook book did assist at the re birth of mankind; and we look forward with confidencesomeday to contracting the gout. Indeed, to this entrantto our contest, if ie guesses correctly and can provehimself the author, we offer our company on an even¬ing of restaurant hopping.During those dark days of the dying quarter beforeChristmas vacation, we were at the awarding of the GordonJ. Laing Prize of the University of Chicago Press. The mainattraction was not the Prize but rather the food An enormousset of tables occupied a large and light room in theQuadrangles Club. On it were heaped mountains of oysters,endless heated trays of stuffed mushrooms, shrimp, and theother condiments of a good reception, and many plates of theobligatory cheeses and sickeningly elaborate pastries. Wehad not known such treasures and such ability lurked in thekitchens of the Quadrangles Club.Yet it was not simply our gluttony that attracted us theladen tables away from the brief ceremonies inside thelarger hall. Indeed, it does not strain the imagination to in¬timate that even those within earshot of the microphone wereattending the two bars and not the ceremony. For of all thebooks nominated for this prize, every one was a work ofcriticism. The Governors of the Press do not imagine thatoriginal literature or philosophy can bring distinction to theirPress. They did nominate works of science and of history,and these are not critical. But the bottQm line was that theprize went to a piece of literary criticisms, a study of JaneAusten. Now, this book may be a very fine study of JaneAusten. We do not doubt it. Because of our admiration for hernovels, we should wish to protect her from the critics, but herexcellence is proving irresistable to their dissection. Butuntil the Press, and scholarly presses in general, cease theinterminable publication of aimless critical articles,monographs, and books; and cease to waste our preciousnatural resources, and cease to clutter our libraries and ourminds: until then, we shall recall that one is both what hereads and what he eats and, finding the reading poor, im¬prove ourselves at their hospitable table.We were at the Pump Room again the other night. It heldCO-OPSPECIALSGROCERYDEI MONTECHUNK LITE MEATSTORE HOURS the same middle aged travellers announcing themselves as"Dick Bechthold, sales"; the same overweight and overagedswingers with silk shirts and open collars; the same wrinkledold ones out to relive their youth; and, of course, the samestaff. Now the staff numbers about one per customer, andany of the booths may be served by up to four or five men atonce.One tells their functions by their costume. The man whoserves coffee dresses in green redingote, hose, and pumps,with a green turban and white ostrich feathers. The winesteward has evening dress with silver seals. The waitershave evening dress but with black vests and ties. The peppergrinder has a morning coat. The captain of the waiters isdressed still another way; busboys appear in bell hopcostumes; another class of servanf is in red swallow tailcoats; and there is the maitre d', whose most prominentarticle of apparel is a toupee that makes him look like JohnnyCarson.But there was one man who wasn't there. We do not knowhis name but think he must be the most scenic waiter inChicago. We call him Umberto. He is perhaps Italian, but hemay also be Serbian or Slavic. Just as someday scenes fromsome movie will have to be set in the Pump Room's art decointerior, with its sofa like booths, canopied kitchen entrance,black-curtained private room, silver wine service, andplastic shishkebobs, so to this movie will have to haveUmberto.He is waiting to be discovered, to display his high notion ofwaiterdom. He takes it as a position of trust, in the course ofwhich he is admitted into many secrets, many private atfairs, many intimate plans. These, a vast historical store ofthese, he carries securely locked inside his forehand. But onemight say he carries these at the front of his mind. He alwayslooks as if he knows a great deal more than he should, alwaysappears the firm repository of secrets and discrete aid tomany projects. He will not only bring the telephone to yourtable but will also call a no doubt extensive variety of croniescapable of performing any task for the right fee. Umberto isobviously convinced of his own discretion.Yet he wears a bit too much on his sleeves. As discrete ashe may think himself, we'll bet that half the fun in his life istelling. He probably gives in too easily. This is why we areconcerned by his absence. While he might be fulfilling therequest of a good customer, he might be suffering the justiceof such a customer. Umberto might have spilled the beans,might have boasted of his deeds, might have recollectedanonymous men with too much detail once too otten. We hopenot. We hope instead he is awaiting a smuggler's return,taking a message to a young lady, or listening patiently to adisappointed man. But it he has been punished by lesstolerant and less imaginative patrons, they might as wellproceed with the proposed plan to convert the Pump Roominto a cocktail lounge with the elegance of the finest HolidayInn, for they'll not soon tind as equally appropriate, proud,and trustworthy waiter as Umberto.mMonday-Wednesday 9 a.m. to 7:30 p.mThursday and Friday 9 a.m. to 9 p.mSaturday 9 a.m. to 7 p.mSunday 9 a.m. to 3 p.mHYDE PARK CO-OP SUPER MARKET1526 E. 55th STREET 667-1444*h55^nOoI7^5/197?SS?SSco5^5roolrr?T*7-TheGreyCityJournalTheGreyCityJournol-8 ROCK MU5IC===74(continued from page 1)CLEO LAINE (RCA records). Laine hasbeen the up and coming night club singer forquite a while, and her arrival in 1974 wasmarvelous in all respects. Her clear voiceranges to the highest notes and the roughesttones with equal ease.JOHN LENNON, Walls and bridges(Apple). The breakup with Yoko has gottenJohn back into the most coherent musicaland lyrical track of recent years, andcreated a strong, potent album. Featured isthe single "Whatever gets you through thenight".PAUL McCARTNEY. Band on the run(Apple'. This was technically released in1973. but I didn't get to it until '74 so it ap¬pears here. A pop masterpiece.JONI MITCHELL, Court and spark andMites of aisles (Asylum). Joni was the bigsucess story of 1974. Her studio album. Courtand spark, was critically acclaimed as beingher best and also had gold record sales. Miles of aisles revealed a vocal warmth, and anastounding versatility in her band, that madeit at once the capstone of her career and thegroundbreaking for whole new creations.VAN MORRISON, Veedon fleece and It’stoo late to stop now (Warners). Veedonfleece continued the gradual drift towardsjazz which has captivated Morrison, withless of the superb phrasing and vocal abilitythan other studio lps of h«s. It’s too late..was the exact opposite, unleashing the.stunning singing that made him the mosteffective rock singer this side of MickJagger.MARIA MULDAUR, Waitress in the donutshop (Reprise). Even such a haunting voicecannot hold together an album which runstoo hard in ten different directions.RANDY NEWMAN, Good old boys(Reprise). This "concept album” of songsfocused on the South is Newman’s mostobservant and incisive work, though at timesits subtlety is a little strained.GRAM PARSONS, Grievious angel(Reprise). Parsons’ death deprived countryrock of one of its most intelligent voices.PRELUDE, After the gold rush (Island). Afolk music trio that re-discovered the vocalharmony, or at least made it seem fresh for the first time in years.BONNIE RAITT, Streetlight (WarnerBros.). Despite a marked down-shift fromBonnie’s highspeed blues-based approach,the album succeeds magnificently solely onthe basis of her gutsy voice.RASPBERRIES, Starting over (Capitol).The lighf pop band of 1973 matured into thisyears decendant of the Beitles and theByrds.LINDA RONSTADT, Heart like a wheel(Capitol). Fulfilling a contractual obligationto her old record company, Ronstadt con¬tinues the rapid development first shown lastyear. She has reached the point where everysong she does turns into a near classicversion.TOM RUSH, Ladies love outlaws(Columbia). Rush was rejoined by many ofthe people to whom he first gave exposure onhis albums, including James Taylor and (anuhcredited) Jackson Browne. A deep, warmrecord that is his best.PHOEBE SNOW (Shelter). The Ip hasinched up the charts without any promotionuntil it reached the top 20; many papers didnot receive review copies of the album. Yetthe introspective lyrics and the distinctivecabaret quality of her voice recalls a con¬ temporary female A1 Hibbler.BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN, The wild, theinnocent, and the E street shuffle (Colum¬bia). Springsteen was the only artist asidefrom Dylan to create and maintain tension inhis music this year. The energy rages allover the lp.RINGOSTARR, Goodnight Vienna (Apple).Another smooth, deft production efforthighlights the Ringo team effort. Ringo mayyet become the most popular ex-Beatle.ROD STEWARD, Smiler (Mercury).Stewart has shifted to singing Dylan songshere (well, at least "Girl from the northcountry”), in a more mellow voice thanbefore. Almost sleepy, by his former stan¬dards of excitement.TOM WAITS, The heart of Saturday night(Asylum). Waits is a city-bred rock poet,writing gritty, harrowed songs over a bluesynight club piano. The best new voice of 1974can be called such only because his earlierand inferior album was completelyoverlooked in 1973.JESSE WINCHESTER, Learn to love it(Bearsville). Ex patriot draft evaderWinchester has given another of his gentle,light-hearted lps, including a marvelous re¬working of an old Roosevelt campaign song.CULTURE GULCHOnce upon a time there was a little girl of 4 years who wastaken to the theatre to see Cinderella. The little girl spentmost of the first part of the play wondering how Cinderellawas going to be transformed for the ball. This little girl knewthere wasn't the kind of magic which could really change her,that somehow they were going to have to make it look likethere was. They did. And the little girl grew up and stillremembers how they did it. How they did it was the magic forthis little girl who, now grown up, is the Technical Directorfor University Theatre.Deep in a lor of people is that child wondering how they'regoing to make the magic. In the midst of the old study grind,many people wish that there was something else to do for afew hours, something different. University Theatre hasseveral ways of satisfying these desires. You can give a fewhours here and there and be one of the ''they'' who makes itlook like magic; you can work on a show. You can come toour workshops and learn lots of ways to make magic. And,did you know that almost every two weeks there is anotherplay to go see in the Reynolds Club Theatre? Lots of magic.Lots of ways to enjoy it. Come and see us at UniversityTheatre for an Open House on Friday, January IQ, from 4-6p.m. in the Reynolds Club Theatre. Investigate arts thataren't quite so black and that everyone can have a part in.You can also meet that grown up little girl and find out howthey did it.UmUHKDwnenrair“ —Judith Crist N«« Tort Moiazino^ ^ ^ ^ HIGHESTWWWW RATING"—Koth(oon Carroll N T Oaily Nows"MAY BE THE MOST PASSION¬ATELY FELT EPIC EVERMADE IN THIS COUNTRY.IT SAN EPIC VISION OF THE .CORRUPTION OF AMERICA!M— Pauline tool Tht Now Yorhor MoiazinoS&jRvnii 4TH GREAT WEEK AT1 THESE SELECTED THEATRES| Plitt PlittI STHTE-MKE| Downtown RIVER ORKS1Calumet Cityg GCClyORKTOUin CMEIT1R 1 || Lombard PlittIVOODFIEliD 1SchaumburgB Plitt M&RS nmcuiiy EVERGREEI) 11 Elmwood Park Evergreen Park10, 1975 Half of the former Siegel-Schwall blues band will beplaying in AAandel Hall on Saturday night. Acclaimed asperhaps the best of the white blues bands in their time, thelegendary Chicago group came to an end only last year. NowCorky Siegel is back on the road, playing occasionally aroundChicago, and his appearance in AAandel is his first in the areasince Siegel-Schwall broke up. The concert begins at 8 p.m.,and the charge is only $1.50 for students, $2 for non-students.(GA)Also on campus Saturday night will be The Rosehip StringBand, in concert with Ars Nova. Rosehip was a smash suc¬cess at the Sanctuary series of concerts last year, and hasbeen acclaimed as one of the most neglected of the Chicagoarea string bands. Ars Nova is an oddly instrumented groupwhich offers hard to describe, but intriguing, music. Theconcert is at 9 p.m., and ticket prices are $3. (GA)Now is the time to purchase tickets for the upcoming FeldBallet concerts at the Auditorium. Eliot Feld is bringing histroupe for only two nights, Friday January 17 and SaturdayJanuary 18. Feld's acclaimed troupe begins the Auditorium's1975 ballet season with creative and talented performances,and student discounts are available for both performances.The curtain time is 8 D.m (GA)The University of Chicago Theatre wiil begin its WinterQuarter scnedule with ''AAetaphenalia'', written by J.P.Shender, an alumnus of the College. AAr. Shender, who is thedirector as well as rhe author of this production, describes itas ”a multi-media affair of sight, sound and poetry.''''AAetaphenalia'' opens Thursday, Jan. 16 at 8:30 p.m. atthe Reynolds Club Theatre, 5706 S. University. There will beperformances Friday, Jan. 17 and Saturday, Jan. 18, also at8:30 p.m.The cast, composed of relative newcomers to acting as wellas semi regular U T. performers, includes Cynthia Stiffler,Jim Lichtenstein, Dave Clark, Kelly Nespor, DebbieGreenberg and AAarc Wolman.Tickets will be SI.50 and may be purchased at theUniversity Theatre office, 5706 S. University, or at the door.For further information please call 753 3581.Friday, January 10CHAMBER MUSIC: Music from AAarlboro plays Mozart'sstring quartet in B flat, Brahms quintet in E and Dvorak'spiano quartet in E flat. Mandel Hall, 8:30 p.m.FILM: ''The Emigrants'', starring Max von Sydow and LivUllman, brought by Doc films to Cobb at 6; 8:45 and 11:30.GUITAR: Richard Picx and Pat Ferreri in a duo guitarrecital at 8:15 in DePaul's Center Theatre, 25 E. Jackson.FILM: Roman Polanski's ''Knife in the Water'' at 5:30 and7:30 in the Art Institute's Fullerton Hall. SI.25.JAZZ: Charlie Byrd, virtuoso jazz guitarist, will play atOtto s, 2024 N. Halsted, thru Sunday. Cover charge of $3.50and 2 drink minimum.LATE FLICK: ''Jimi plays Berkeley'' and the Rolling Stonesin ''Sympathy for the Devil'' will be shown at midnight at theHyde Park Theatre. Repeated tommorrow night; free lpsgiven to early arrivers.THEATRE: ''Tis a pity she's a whore'* continues its run atthe Goodman.Mardi Gras or Spring Vacationin New Orleans?Stay at theOLD TOWN VILLA....and save money!Intimate French Quarter villa restored to meet your every need Tourist apartments by the week starting from $100 All feature new privatebaths and kitchen facilities Stay in the heart of the fabulous French Quarterand SAVE MONEY1 Send for free brochure616 Ursu'.ine St. New Orleans. La. 70116 AC(504) 522 1793 ART: "Made in Chicago” opens at the Museum of Contemporary Art.FILM: "AAean Streets” and "Day for Night” open as adouble bill at the Hyde Park Theater. Both films werestandouts of the 1973 Chicago Film Festival.Saturday, January 11CEF: presents "I.F. Stone's Weekly" and Robert Downey's"Babo '73” at 7:15 and 9:30 in Cobb.BLUES: Corky Siegel plays at 8 in Mandel; concert sponsored by WHPK and SG, so prices are $2 general admission,$1.50 for students.PERSIAN MINIATURES: additions to the Ann and EverettMcNear collection of Persian and Indian miniatures will bedisplayed in Ward Gallery of the Art Institute.GRASS: of the blue variety. The Rosehip String Band playsin the Blue Gargoyle at 9 p.m. Charge is $3 at the door. ArsNova will also perform.FOR FURTHER LISTINGS, SEE CARRYOVERS FROMTHE FRIDAY SCHEDULE.Sunday, January 12DOC: Jean Renoir's "Picnic on the Grass” at 7:15 and 9:30 inCobb.ART TO LIVE WITH: goes on display today in Ida Noyes, soyou can pick whatcha wanna take home.FILM: Roberto Rossellini's "Open City" shown at the RareCinema in the Drama Shelter, 2020 N. Halsted, at 4 p.m.DANCE: Chicago Contemporary Dance Theater presents anevening of four ballets at Morning at 1034 W. Barry. Call 4729894 for info.FOR FURTHER LISTINGS, SEE CARRYOVERS FROMTHE FRIDAY SCHEDULE.Monday, January 13CHICAGO FILM: Windy City filmmakers will have theirfilms shown at the Museum of Contemporary Art at 8 p.m. Sifor students; the second half of the show will be presentedJan. 16.CLASSIC FILM- Eisenstein's "Potemkin” will be shown at 8n.m. at the Pare Cinema at 2020 N Halsted. Free to members, $1.25 to others.Tuesday, January 14OOC: "The Black Cat" and "The Cat People” at 7:'0 and9:00 respectively, in Cobb.HARPSICHORD: Anthony Newrnan plays at 8 p.m. inMandel. $6, $5 for faculty and stuff, S3 for students; reservedseating. Brought by the University Extension.ARTISTS OF CHICAGO: a free lecture at the Art Institute, at12:15. Also an exhibition of their work.FILM: King Vidor's "The Big Parade” will be shown at 6p.m. at the Museum of Contemporary Art, as the beginning ofa regular Tuesday night series of King Vidor films. Charge is$1 for students.Wednesday, January 15NEWMAN: Anthony Newman conducts a master class inharpsichord at 2 p.m. Call 3-4178 for details.DOC: "Playtime” is a gentle comedy by Jacques Tati, at7:15 and 9:30 in Cobb.SOLTI: Georg Solti, Music Director and Conductor of theChicago Symphony, lectures at 5 p.m. in Quantrell. Free.FILM: "The Golem: how he came into the world” is shownas part of the Art Institute's series German Cinema Betweenthe Wars. 5:30 and 7:30, $1.25.FOLKIE: Bob Gibson performs free in Ida Noyes Halllibrary, 8 p.m.Thursday, January 16UT: "Metaphenalia”, written and produced by UC studentJeffrey Schender, begins its run at the Reynolds ClubTheatre at 8:30 p.m. $1.50 thru Sat.HARPSICHORD: Anthony Newman in a repeat per¬formance, 8 p.m., Mandel. See Tuesday, Jan. 14 for details ontickets.CHICAGO FILM: The second half of a series of films byChicago artists will be highlighted by 2 films which wonSilver Hugos at the Chicago Film Festival. 8 p.m. at theMuseum of Contemporary Art, $1 for students.THEATER: The Travel Lite Theater Company travels to theBlue Gargoyle tonight at 8:30 to produce "Calm DownMother” and "The White Whore and the Bit Player”. Per¬formances will be repeated every Thursday until February.w*<tnuni'r-rj|wt■ yvm.r. twciw-'.’ | ■■ rn—m.vmfimimwSweet running in ward ,,,,, i•continued from page 2Richard Friedman, formayor in 1971. Daley is evenmore unpopular in the wardthan Walker. His support, oran edorsement of hiscandidacy, can be damningand certainly isn’t helpful.The strategy, according tolathrop insiders, is to forcea run-off between Raby andI^athrop, and then importmachine precinct captainsfrom around the city to workfor their candidate afterFebruary 23.This strategy is contingentupon several factors.Lathrop is white in a wardthat includes South Shoreand a portion of Woodlawn.The ward is predominantlyblack, and Lathrop has littleattraction among blackvoters. If he is to succeed inforcing a run-off. a thirdblack candidate must cutinto Raby’s vote totals in theSouth Shore and Woodlawnprecincts, while Lathropscores heavily in thepredominantly white EastHyde Park precincts.This third candidateappears to be Squire Lance.Lance, who was onceGovernor Walker’s Chiefblack lieutenant, fell out offavor in Springfield, and wason his way out of the Walkeradministration when heannounced his candidacy. Hewas once the executivedirector of the WoodlawnOrganization.Few observers give Lancea change of actually winningthe race. He is a South Shorecandidate in a ward that isdominated by Hyde Park.Additionally, manypolitically involved peopleprivately admit toreservations about Lance'sintegrity. “He would sell the wardout after five minutes in thecouncil,” complained oneprominant Hyde Parker.There is still a vaguepossibility that Mayor Daleymight direct Korshak toback Lance for alderman, ashe would prefer a blackcandidate. However,Korshak has openlyexpressed enthusiasm forLathrop, and hasconsDicuously avoidedpraising Lance.It is more likely that Lancewill remain in the race,facilitate a Raby-Lathroprun-off, and then run forward committeeman in 1976.Korshak. 63, is expected toretire after his current term.Three other candidateshave also filed for a place onthe ballot.One candidate, DianeSilverman, has not engagedin any signficant campaignacitivty, and will apparentlydrop out of the race in favorof lathropAnother candidate, SidneyErvin Williams, is waging amore agressive campaign.Williams, 26. graduatedfrom Harvard University in1972 with a degree in urbananthropology. He has lived inHyde Park since he wasthree, and is billed as “theFifth Ward’s native son.”While Williams is brightand sensitive to the problemsof the ward, he is too youngand inexperienced to becounted as a real contenderin this race.He also lacks the benefit ofan experienced campaignorganization. He may wellsurface again as a candidatein the future. And withindependent support, hecould become a politicalforce.W illiams will play a role inHOTEL FURNITURESALE!from Chicago's largest hotelsrim size box sprincX MATTRESS SETS $39.95TWIN SIZE HOLLYWOODBEDS, COMPLETE $29.95KINO SIZE SETS, COMPLETE $95.001000 LOUNCE CRAMS $15.00 UP1000 PULL-UP CRAMS $10.00 UPTABLE LAMPS $195 UP7 DRAWER DESKS $25.00SMOLE MATTRE5SES& BOX SPRINCS Soiled.As is. ! $10.00 Each. Cash A Carry .0RN DAILY 9-5AMSTADTER FURNITURE7315 COTTAGE GROVE224-7444 this campaign to the extentthat he will also siphon votesfrom Raby in the blackprecincts of the ward.The final candidate is afamiliar face on theUniversity campus —student governmentpresident Stuart Sweet.Sweet, who lacks years,experience, an organizationand any real political sense,has the capacity to capture ameager 200-3(X) votes.It was his hope toencourage student interest inthe race by filing for theoffice. However, Sweet hassaid he will join forces withanother candidate andmount a massive voterregistration drive on campusif his candidacy fails to spurstudent interestThe Fifth Ward has beenthe seat of independentpolitics for three decades.Despres had championedthe independent cause for 20years. Alderman RobertMerriam, who challengedDaley for mayor in 1955.represented the ward beforeDespresNow the ward is dividedover Raby. a black man whosome claim is a Walkercandidate, and Lathrop. awhite man who willapparently carry themachine banner The result,fear many communityresidents, may be thedestruction of the Fifth Wardas a center of politicalindependence and peacefulracial co-existence. ACQUISITION: The future headquorters of McCormick Theological Seminary.Shimer sells building to seminaryHutchins Hall, located atthe corner of 55th andWoodlawn, has been sold toMcCormick TheologicalSeminary by the financially-troubled Shimer College.The hall will providefaculty and administrativeoffices for the Seminary, aswell as a community centerfor McCormick students.Founded in 1829. McCormickis the oldest Presbyterianseminary in the midwest. In1859 the school relocated inChicago.The seminary will movefrom its present location onChicago’s north side in thesummer of 1975. “Our newlocale will provide us withthe strong intellectualresources of the university.”Scott said.Built in 1922, the 30-roomEnglish Tudor residencehoused the University of Chicago chapter of PhiKappa Psi fraternity.Dwindling membership inthe middle and late 1960 s ledGeneral Laurence HWhiting, president of theChicago chapter of PhiKappa Psi, to sell the housein behalf of its alumni.Shimer College, MountCarroll. Ill., bought theresidence at 5555 SouthWoodlawn Avenue in 1971.Shimer spent over $100,000restoring it for use asChicago headquarters for itsurban studies programBecause of the college’sfinancial difficulties, theShimer program was can¬celled.“It became apparent to allof us early in 1974 that theChicago property wouldhave to be sold It was not aneasy decision,” said LeonardSpira, attorney for ShimerCollege students lose food stampsThe AgricultureDepartment announcedWednesday that thousands ofcollege students will nolonger be eligible for food stamps. Ineligibility resultswhen the student’s family isnot eligible for food stampsand the student is claimed asa dependent on the parents’ income tax form.The regulation affectsthose students over 18attending a post-secondary College.Joseph M Kitagawa, deanof the University of ChicagoDivinity School, expressedregret at Shimer’s plight butwelcomed the purchase byMcCormick.“Our neighboringtheological schools,’’Kitagawa said, “give us thestrongest and most excitinggroup in the country.” Othertheological schools in theUniversity of Chicago areainclude Catholic TheologicalUnion, Chicago TheologicalSeminary (United Church ofChnst), Disciples DivinityHouse (Disciples of Christ),Jesuit School of Theology.Lutheran School of Theology(Lutheran Church ofAmerica* and Mead-ville/ Lombard TheologicalSchool (Unitarian-Universalist).institution and who receivemore than half their supportfrom a household ineligiblefor food stampsYOGABeginning Monday January 13th and Wednesday. Jan 15thYoga classes will be offered at the Blue Gargoyle 5655University.Monday classes will meet from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Wednesdayclasses will meet from 5 00 to 7:00 p.m.Monday classes will be oriented to those beginning yogaWednesday classes will be oriented to those continuing yogaHowever all are welcome to both classes All steudents areencouraged to proctice yoga at their own level in whatever classthey participateClasses will be led by Dobbi Kerman who has taught for studentactivities at the University of Chicogo 1971-1973 and at the BlueGargoyle 1973-1974.Yoga will include Asanas (Hatha Yoga postures). Pranayama(Breath control), relaxation, meditation, and chanting9 two hour sessions $25 - 18 two hour sessions $45Registration will be open until space is filled.Please wear comfortable warm clothes and bring a blanket.Clothes that stretch with you are preferableFor info, coll Dobbi 947-8621 Answering Service SU 7-4435 University Theatre presentsOPEN HOUSEFri., Jan. 10 4-6 P.M.REYNOLDS CLUB THEATREGet acquainted, find out about workshops,auditions, etc.Karate DemonstrationJan. 15, 1975Ido Noyes Hall1212 E. 59th St.U. of C. Karate Clubclass Starts: Jan. 6, 1975Place: Ida Noyes HallTime: 6:30-8:30 P.M.Mon. & Wed.ROSEHIP STRING BAND and ARS NOVA ENSEMBLEBlue Gargoyle 5655 University Jan. 11 9 P.M. 3.00Friday, January 10,1975-Tbe Chicago Maroon-15Ford considering Levi for Cabinetcontinued from page 1of the Senate. If the Senatethen approves thenomination Levi will becomethe United States attorneygeneral The House ofRepresentatives has no rolein the confirmation process.Many predict that Leviwill undergo a rigorousinvestigation by theJudiciary Committeebecause of his alleged left-wing associations. SenatorKastland chaired the1 n t e r n a 1 S e c u r i t ySubcommittee investigationof Levi m 1955. Levi hadtestified before the sub¬committee about Ins role in aUniversitx of Chicago/FordFoundation project whichincluded the wiretapping otiury room deliberationsThe Internal SecurityS u I) c o m mitt e e . acounterpart to the House un\ m e r i c a n Activities(' o m m i t t e e . g a v econsiderable attention toLevi's connections withalleged subversive groupssee accompanying article)His appearance took placethe same year that the lateSen Joseph McCarthy' Deni Wis > was censured bythe Senate lor excessiveA Man ForOthers—A Foreign*Missionary' PriestThat s what a Columban Father■s He !» a man who cares anda man who shares a man whoreaches out to missions in Asiaand Latin America to share theGood News that Jesus trulycares *or them He s a man whocommits his • ife totally to othersso they can live their lives asGod ntended Being aCOLUMBAN FATHERis a tough challenge but it youthink you have what it takes andare a Catholic young man 17 to26 write today lor ourFREE 16-Page Booklet Communist-hunting tactics.In addition to Eastland,Sens John Tower iRep-Tex)and Roman Hruska (Rep-Neb ) are expected to opposethe Levi nomination Theseare older, powerful senatorswho, as one source said, ‘see‘Red’ at the mention of theUniversity of Chicago.” TheUniversity attractednational attention in the1950 s for vocal support ofthe Rosenbergs and attackson the House Un-AmericanActivities Committee bymany on the faculty, and forits alleged harboring ofradicalsIn selecting Levi, mostpeople on Capitol Hill believethat Ford primarily isseeking a goodadministrator, in addition toa man with considerablelegal background who is freeof political ambition TheJustice Department hasbeen considerably tarnishedm recent years, particularlywith the guilty verdictagainst former attorneygeneral John Mitchell in therecent Watergate trial.A 1 t h o u g h a 1 m o s tuniversally praised by themedia. Levi has receivedsome criticism for nothaving much practical legalexperience. A reknownedlegal scholar (Levi’s Ixnik."An Introduction to LegalReasoning.” is widely usedin law schools). Levi’s onlyexperience outside of corporations will lobbyagainst the nominationbecause of this antitrustexperience, especially inlight of the recently initiatedantitrust proceedingsagainst American Telephoneand Telegraph (AT&T). The office of SenatorCharles Percy (Rep-Ill) toldthe Maroon that Percy willwhole-heartedly support theLevi nomination. Percy is atrustee and an alumnus ofthe University.Edward Levi has been president of the Universitysince 1908 He received bothhis PhD degree (1932) andhis JD degree (1935) fromthe University. The followingyear Levi attended Yale as aSterling Fellow, obtaining aJSD degree in 1938 Levi joined the faculty of theUniversity in 1936 asassistant professor of law.In 1950 he was appointeddean of the law school. Hecontinued in this post until hewas named Universityprovost in 1962.CALENDARFriday, January 10ON CAMPUSMOVIE Salt otthp Earth 8 00 p m , Crossroads Student Center. SOcFORMOSAN CLUB 7 00 p m Ida NoyesCHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP t 00 pm Ida NoyesFOLKDANCERS 8 00 pm, Ida NoyesLECTURE David Ziiberman, "The Present State ot Mind ot Soviet Jewry andtheir Hopes tor the Future 8 30 p m HillelMARLBORO Chamber Music Senes 8 30 p m Mandel students J7 SO. call 7S3761?LECTURE T N Knshnamurti on Monsoon Disturbances and Monex 3 30p m auditorium ot Henry Hinds LaboratoryDOC The Emiqrants 6 IS 8 45. and I! 30pm , Cobb Hall SIOFF CAMPUSCAVEMEN meeting tor the Windy City Grotto. National Speleoloqical Society7 30 p m F ield MuseumRED, WHITE AND BLUE GRASS today and tomorrow at the Old Town SchoolOt folk Music. 90*7 W ArmitaqeTHE BEARD: Jean Harlow and Billy the Kid engage in sexual politics, a newplay at The Body Politic. 2261 N LincolnFILM Knife in the Water S 30 and 7 30 at the Film Center Art InstituteSaturday, January 11ON CAMPUSRrillan Spectacle " 8 00 p mFILM trom the People s Republic of ChinaHouse SITRACK UC track invitational relays Noon at the Field HouseCEF I F Stone's Weekly and Downey's Babo 73", 7 IS and 9 30 pm CobbHall, Stacademics was a five yearstint with Justice during CtWorld War II. where lie* W''worked in the antitrustdivision 4'mIt is likely that some large &CKColumban FatbaraSt Columbana. NE MOMl am interested m becoming aCatholic Missionary PriestPlease send me your bookletz< e 10% DISCOUNTON ANY ITEMWITH THIS AD(Offer good thru Jan. 24)Needlepoint KitsPainted CanvassesTapestry YarnsCrewelCrochet CottonsEmbroidery FlossComplete line of Yarnand Knitting AccessoriesCHICAGO, ILLINOIS 60615493-3523 SPECIALDISCOUNTPRICESofp.:AuthorizedVolkswogen.Dealer CORKY SIEGEL BOOpm Mandel Hall students SI SOCHINESE STUDENTS ASSOCIATION 6 00 pm Ida Noyes HallOFF CAMPUSTHE FANTASTICKS Guild Playhouse 620 Lee, Des Plaines. U 00 call 296 1711Sunday, January 12ON CAMPUSSERVICES Preacher Rabbi Herbert Brons'em on "The Most Important Verse inthe Bible II 00 a m , Rockefeller ChapelPANEL Workers Sell Management A Challenge to the Conventional SocialistWisdom sponsors by UR PE 3 00 p m Ida NoyesLOX & BAGELS: II 00 am , Hillel St SOOPEN HOUSE 1 00 9 00 pm, Calvert HouseDOC Pic me on the Grass, 7 I Sand 9 30 pm. Cobb StFOLKDANCERS 8 00, Ida Noyes HallOFF CAMPUSSATYRICONUniversity F 7 00 pm, Louis Room Norris Student Center,/anston, SI SO tor students NorthwesternMonday^ January 13ON CAMPUSKARATE 6 00 p in , Ida NoyesCHESS. 7 00 p m . Ida NoyesFOLKDANCERS 8:00 p m . Ida NoyesSTRIPPING "Getting Down to the Basics", University Theatre begins itsworkshops on furniture lor the stage 6 30pm Mandel freeYOGA 7 30 p m , at the Blue Gargoyle begins today wear warm clothes thatstretch and br.ng a blanketFOR ALL STUDENTS& FACULTY MEMBERSJust present your UniversityChicago Identification card.As Students or Faculty Members ofthe University of Chicago you are en¬titled to special money savingdiscount prices on all VolkswagenService Work, all Volkswagen Parts,Accessories and ary new or usedVolkswagen you buy fromVolkswogen South Shore.VOLKSWAGENSOUTH SHORE7234 S. Stony IslandOpen Daily 9 AM. to 9 PM.Soles Ports and Service DeportmentsOpen Saturday 9 AM. to 5 PM.Phone: 288-4900I June 2 toYALE Au9ust16Summer TermRegular Yale undergraduate termFull-time or part-time studyInterdisciplinary curriculumPror ams in Interpretation and Criticism The Family,The Creative Process-Theory and Practice Europe and America,Values and Institutions Public Policy and Decision MakingEnvironment and Natural Resources, History and Public PolicyGenetics and Biochemistry China plus basic coursesFor applir anon mtorrnaiion contactChnstOL nT 8 MurphyDir^rtor of Summer Term Admissions1S0?A Yale StationN> w Hjvfn Conneciir ut 06920203 43? 4?29 latter January 1 197b' SPECIAL LECTURE SERIESprogram notesTuesday ARCHEOLOGY 0F1HE HOLY LAND1HE LAND Of ISRAEL FROM THE STONE AGE TO MASADAEvenings A Senes of five slide illustrated survey lecturesby MILLA J OHEL8:00 P.M. Dept of Archeology Tel Aviv UniversityDept of Anthropology, University of ChicagoJanuary 14 Half a Million Years of Prehistoric Man in Israel(Lower and Middle Paleolithic Times)January 28 Beginning of Agriculture First Villages and Towns(Epi Paleolithic Neolithic and Chalcolithic Times)February 11 TheCan?amtes Their Towns and Cultures(The Bronze Age)February 25 The Israelites and the Philistines.(The Iron Age)March 11 The Hasmoneans and the Herodian Period(The Second Temple Period)B’NAI B’RITH HILLEL FOUNDATION AT THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO5715 Woodlawn Avenue Chicago, Illinois 60637PLAZA 2-1127THE PRESENTSTATE OFMIND OFSOVIET iJEW1RY nFRi. JAN 108 50 PMAT HI LLCL.5-*ISWOOOLAWNANDTHEIRHOPESDR DAVID ZILBERM\AN , POST DOCT.FELLOW %COM OF S. ASIAN STUDIES• EYE EXAMINATIONS• CONTACT LENSES (Soft & Hard)• PRESCRIPTIONS FILLEDDR. MORTON R. MASLOVOptometristsHyde Park Shopping Center1 510 E. 55th St.363-636316^TK® Chicago Maroocyfridoy, J«nu<Ofy 10,,1975Recycling center searches for permanent siteBy CHIP FORRESTERThe Hyde Park RecyclingCenter has lost its funding asa result of a resolutionpassed in December by theHyde Park-KenwoodCommunity Conference(HPKCC). The conferencehas discontinued supportuntil the center establishesitself at a permanent siteLast May the organizationshut down its operations inthe Co-op parking lotbecause area merchantsdiscontinued their support ofthe project.Dick Obermanns, a staffmember of the HPKCC andhead of the recycling projectuntil recently, stated that“profit motives” were thekey to the loss of the Co-opsite. The center was “takingup parking space andesthetic appeal was a fac¬tor,” he said.Until September theprogram was inoperativeexcept for a mobile pick-upcenter manned by KenDunne that continues toprocess recyclable materialsbehind the Lutheran Schoolof Theology. Although of¬ficially the program hasbeen discontinued. Dunne still accepts material bet¬ween 10 and 4 on Saturday.The real problem faced bythe center is the location of apermanent site. This, Dunnementioned, was aprerequisite to to continuedsupport by the HPKCC.Obermanns contactedstudent governmentpresident Stuart Sweet lastSeptember concerning moreactive participation by theuniversity and the possibleuse of university land for apermanent site.Cal Audrain, director ofPhysical Plant and Con¬struction, the administrativeofficial contacted by Sweet,stated “he hasn’t done toomuch” because he “wasn’tsure who had contactedhim.” He mentioned that twodifferent individuals hadrequested informationconcerning a possible sitebut they never returned andAudrain put the issue aside.Audrain sees a majorproblem in locating a site asthe necessity for a respon¬sible group “to maintain thefacility and also comply withthe zoning requirements ofth" city.”Sweet told the Maroonyesterday along withUsed Desks Galore...$1 5.00 & UP2 & 5 Drawer Metal Filing Cabinets2 Drawer Wood FilesChairs, Swivels, as well as Arm ChairsTables-5 feet. 6 feet, 7 feet"cash and carry"UIPMENlJ&UPPLY CO8600 Commercial Ave.Open Mon.-Sat. 8:30-54)0Ri 4-2111KIMBARKLIQUORSWINE MERCHANTSOF THE FINESTIMPORTED ANDDOMESTIC WINESFeaturing our direct imports,bringing better value to youlUK ONLY TIME WMSHOMNNYK PARKSIM KIMBARK UQBORS, BK.1214 L 53rd St.53 Kheberfc Phae BY-3-33SS Obermanns and PhilPitruzzello (student housingservice director) he wasplanning to meet Audrain at3 p.m. Wednesday and HPK¬CC next week.It appears that the majorproblem will be the city 'zoning requirements. JimHickey of the Chicago ZoningCommission explained thatin certain areas of Chicagothe zoning laws are notapplicable but rather comeunder the Department of Development and Planning.This land, of which some isuniversity property, isearmarked for specific useunder city-wide plans.Therefore, it would benecessary to determineviable sites for the recyclingcenter and then see whetherzoning requirements wouldrestrict the land from use asa center.An official from theDepartment of Developmentand Planning mentioned that “it would be very difficult inthe area around theUniversity to have arecycling center because ofzoning laws.” He said that inany area zoned forresidential use “a recyclingcenter would just not bepermitted.”Obermanns sees a majorreason for the conference’sdecision as a result of“budget difficulties withinthe HPKCC itself.” TheConference experienced “a major budget deficitrecently and the recyclingcenter once generatingsurplus revenue was nowoperating at a loss,” whichresulted in the cutbacks.Obermanns feels howeverthat the “concept ofrecycling is still a viable onein Hyde Park.”A meeting January 16 willbe held at the HPKCC centerto determine the possible on¬going prospects of theproject.Library increases fees for unregistered studentsThe privilege fees for useof the University Librarycharged to users notconnected with theUniversity were increasedeffective the loginning ofwinter quarter. Registeredstudents, faculty, andstaff are not affected andwill continue to have libraryprivileges without specialcharge.There r.~e two types ofprivileges available:reference privileges for useof library materials in thebuilding, and borrowingprivileges which permitwithdrawal of circulating materials. According toRobert Miller, associatedirector for general servicesat the library, the new feesare approximatelyequivalent to the fees paid byregistered students throughtuition < about $100 perquarter).The fee for borrowingprivileges (which includereference privileges) hasremained at $15 per quartersince 1942, with certaineligibility requirementsAlso effective concurrentwith the increase, Universitystudents registered for threequarters of the year may use♦ AM - * PM 7 Days A WoakHYDE PARK PIPE AND TOBACCO SHOj^1552 E. 53rd - under 1C tracksAll students gat 10%ask for “Big Jim'' JPip** Imported Cigarette*Pip* Tobacco* Cigar* B’NAI B’RITH HILLEL FOUNDATIONAT THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOStudy Groups Winter 1975Zohar-Jewish MysticismElementary YiddishMidrash on Genesis-Bereshit RabbahThe Passover Haggadah-An Historicaland Structural StudyAdvanced Conversational HebrewBeginners Conversational HebrewTalmud Wednesday, 6:45 p.m.Wednesday. 7:30 p.m.Wednesday, 8:30 p.m* Thursday, 2:30 p m.Thursday, 6:30 p.m.Thursday. 8:00 p.m.Thursday, 9:00 p.m.First time only. Will be odjusted to meet porticiponts schedule*5715 WOODLAWN AVENUECHICAGO. ILLINOIS 60637PLAZA 2-1127LANGUAGE CLASSESfllHE I ^^Y' 7i30 pjn.CERMAM I Tu9sd<,7' **°n* I*' 7:30 pjn.SPANISH [ Wadnaadoy. Jon. 15,7:30 p.m.Ctaaeai maat one# a woak, ora taught by native■paakare and cost 55/quart or.Crossroads Student Cantor5621 S. llBclutoiMMUtndtviduol AttentionTo Mo*t Small Cars31?-mi 3-3113foreign car hospital & clinic, inc*^5424 south kimbark avenue « Chicago 60615 the library during thequarter for which they arenot registered for anyspecial charge. There arespecial rates for studentsregistered for only one ortwo quarters. Knqiuries about the newcode, or about individualeligibility for access to thelibrary should be directed toCashier/Privileges Office,Joseph Regenstein LibraryPetrie named treasurerMiss Mary Petrie, w ho hasserved the University for 32years, has been electedtreasurer of the Universityby its board of trustees.In her capacity astreasurer of the University, Miss Petrie will haveresponsibility for investmentof the University’sendowment and other fundsIn addition to securitites,these comprise real estate,mortgages, leasebacks, andmiscellaneoud holdingsROCKEFELLERMEMORIAL CHAPELSunday a January 1 2 al 1:00 A.M.HERBERT BRONSTEINRabbi, North Shore Congregation IsraelGlencoe, Illinois'THE MOST IMPORTANT VERSE IN THE BIBLE"SUNDAY SEMINARJanuary 19 through March 9 9:45 to 1 0:50 A.M.Bernard O. Brown, Assistant Dean of the Chapel,will leod an eight week study of Gabriel Marcel sbook, Creative Fidelity, in the first seminar roomof the Chapel Undercroft.NOTICEMINI BUS"C” BUS ROUTE CHANGEEFFECTIVE JANUARY 6. 1975The lollovmng change «ill be made n #*• C rock»When the C Su» reoche* Sem and Stock»tone it mil proceed North onS»ock»tone to S>d Street Eo»t on S3rd to Morper Ave >oulh on HarperAvenue to Seth Street where it will return# it* normol route The portion otthe route on 54th trom Hock,lone to Horper veil be <k*cootmued toaccomodae the chare# * recommended by yov» kii CommitteeFurther mtermtfion may be obtained ham the Department ?53-3042I I MillerDirectorPlant Operation*NOTICEBRENT HOUSEECUMENICAL CENTER5540 WoodlawnSunday Evening5 p.m. "Underground Church"6 p.m. Supper $1.257 p.m. A visit with Wayne Booth,FYof. Dept, of EnglishFriday AfternoonSherry Hour4:30p.m.ALL WELCOMEThursday, January 23 AH Pul Mcuttcu me Ctnwlly 9milei le aTASTING OF GREEK WINES4:00 P.M« Ida Noyes Cloister ClubFriday, January 10. 1975-TheChicago Moroon-17ecagers win 5 of first 6 . .nvwtwvwBy PETER GALLANISWith a good part of theseason already past, it isbeginning to look as thoughwhat had originallypromised to be a good seasonfor the varsity basketballteam may in the end exceedall expectations. The varsityrecord now stands at 3-1. notcounting a pair of exhibitionvictories.The Maroons opened witha win over the visitingIllinois College of Podiatry inearly December. Since theopponents were post¬graduates, the victory doesnot go into the ledgers; still,those now-fallen arch-rivalsproved good enough to reallyextend the varsity in a 61-60thriller.In the actual varsityopening game, Chicagojarred the visitors fromLawrence University, 57-40.The Vikings stayed closethrough the first half, butChicago’s tight defense andcrisp offensive executionthrottled the guests in thesecond stanza.The Maroons also breezedhome against NorthwesternCollege of Wisconsin on Dec.14. Car ey Hines, a man whotended to get eclipsed by theseniors on last year’ssquad.really showed howwell he can play accountingpersonally for 19 points in thefirst half.During the interim theteam migrated to ColoradoSprings for their annual floating holiday tournamentagainst Colorado, Grinnell.and Knox. In recent years.Chicago has for some reasonbeen unable to put togethertwo good games in thistournament; 1974 wasalmost an anomaly in thatpattern.Chicago dropped a 58-53thriller to the host Coloradoteam in their firsttournament game. The gamewas even closer than thefinal might indicate, andwere it not for what even theColorado press called•questionable officiating*,the Maroons might have hadanother laugher.Pour Chicago players hitin double figures in theconsolation victory overGrinnell, but it wasdisciplined ball-handlingrather than scoring punchthat made the difference inthe end. With just under fiveminutes to play and the scoreknotted at 50-50 UC coachJoe Stampf put his team intoits “free-lance” offense, acomplicated semi-stall. Thefree-lance produced exactlythe desired results; it spreadout the confused Grinnelldefenders, and set theMaroons up for several easyshots. At the same time, theUC defense was good enoughto shut Grinnell out for theremainder of the game; thefinal score was 60-50.The Maroons tuned up forthe second half of the seasonby playing an exhibitionagainst a group of varsity alumni this past Tuesday.There were times in thisencounter that the varsitycagers must have gotten aninkling of what it would belike to play themselves.-Some Maroon players out ofthe recent past namedSalberg. Edwards, Clark,and Waldman made thingshot for the undergrads attimes, but some othermembers of the ‘returningscholars’ contingent hadobviously been eating toewell of late. The lean andhungry varsity ran away atthe end. winning 66-43.The Colorado trip inparticular gave a goodindication of how much theteam has improved sincemid-October.Hayes played himself rightinto a starting role as theresult of his strong all-around performances inColorado. His shootingability will be a valuableaddition to the starting unit,since the Maroon forwardshave had trouble finding thebasket at times. He andHines, who is currentlysinking an incredible 69.8%of his shots, will be a toughcombination for anyopponent to match.For the amount of playingtime he has logged so far,Bradley seems to be the bestrebounder on the team. Heand starter Tony Barretteach have 22 rebounds infour games, while Hines,Hayes, and Eugene ClarkFormer UC coach diesBy MIKE KRAUSSNelson H. Norgren, whodied recently (December 31)in Mill Valley, Calif., at theage of 83, was assistantprofessor emeritus inphysical education at theUniversity.Between 1911 and 1914 atChicago he won 12 majorathletic letters. He nevermissed a game in threeyears of varsity footballcaptained the 1913 Maoonfootball squad to the Big TenChampionship, and wasconsidered to be the bestpunter and most consistentground gainer in the con¬ference. He was twicenamed All-American byWalter Camp.Norgren also made All-Conference as a basketballforward. Later as a coach hebrought his University of Utah squad to Chicago to winthe 1916 National Cham¬pionship.During his springs atChicago he played first baseon the baseball team and putthe shot on the track team.Norgren’s excellence inbaseball led the Maroon’s tothe 1913 Big Ten Cham¬pionship. In 1925 and 1930 hetraveled as the coach ofChicago baseball teamstouring Japan. The tripshelped popularize the gameas Japan’s national pastime.In 1914 Norgren receivedhis Bachlor of Philosophydegree from the Universityand a contract as director ofathletics from the Universityof Utah. He coached football,basketball, baseball, andtrack there from 1914 to 1917.In 1917 Norgren joined theArmy Air Service and wentto France as a pursuit pilot.NORGREN: Former Maroon basketball and baseballcoach Nels Norgren won 13 letters durinq his colleqedays here.I 6 J/m juanunry. After the war he returned tothe Midwest to becomedirector of athletics for theChicago Association ofCommerce and Industry.Amos Alonzo Staggbrought Norgren back to theMidway in 1921 as anassistant coach in footballand as the coach of thebasketball and baseballteams. In 1924 his basketballteam tied Illinois andWisconsin for the Conferencechampionship.He continued to coach atChicago until, 1942 when,nearing the age of fifty, heagain volunteered formilitary service. Com¬missioned a major in theArmy Air Force, he spent 16months in England as in¬telligence officer for the379th Heavy BombardmentGroup.When Norgren returned tothe Chicago campus in 1944big time athletics were gone.De-emphasis began with thedropping of football in 1939,gained momentum duringthe war, and resulted inChicago’s withdrawal fromthe Big Ten in 1947.Norgren retired from theUniversity in 1957, com¬pleting a career thatspanned five decades. Hewas succeeded as basketballcoach by one of the starplayers from his 1941 team,Joseph Stampf.He is survived by hiswidow Katherine Norgren, adaughter, Mrs. NatalieCarroll, a brother. Lewis G.Norgren, and a grand¬daughter, Katherine K.Carroll.The family requests in lieuof flowers contributions maybe made to the Amos AlonzoSiagg Scholarship Fund atthe University. Photo by Frank FoxCAGERS: Maroon forward Greg Retzinger is closely quarded by senior Tony Barrettas he looks for cutters during Chicago practice.aren’t far behind. If the teamhas had a weakness in anyparticular facet of its game,it has been in rebounding-Despite the lack of a clear-cut boarding edge, the squadhas consistently been able tocontrol the tempo of its games. After four varsitymatches, Chicago opponentsare averaging less than fiftypoints per game, awatermark of defensiveexcellence that ought to havethe Chicago coaches inexcellent holiday spirits.The Maroon's next trial will be a visit toNorthwestern Collegetomorrow; they return to theField House Tuesday nightfor an 8:00 game against aPurdue (North Central)team that nearly ambushedChicago on the road lastyear.IN AND ABOUT IM'SBy MIKE KLINGENSMITHWith the start of winterquarter comes news of twocompletely new programs inthe Intramural andRecreational Departments.Of immediate interest is anew university-widebasketball league which willmake its debut this quarter.The new league, to becalled simply, theRecreational BasketballLeague (RBL) will haveteams which made up offaculty, staff, andstudents—in anycombination withoutrestriction as to grad,undergrad, or varsity status.The only exception is thatcurrent varsity basketballplayers will not be eligible.Of the league, Recreationand Facilities Director JohnSchael had to say, ‘Hopefullythis league will encouragemore faculty and staff toparticipate in ourrecreational programs andat the same time provide anopportunity for competitiverecreational activity.’Entries and team rostersare to be turned in to theIntramural Office byWednesday, January 15. Iffor some reason your groupmissed the entry deadline forIntramural LeagueBasketball last quarter theRecreational League willprovide an opportunity forcompetition.The second new programthis quarter will be an IMSuperstars competition,similar to the one seen onABC-TV in whichcompetitors will be requiredto participate in fivemandatory events and thenwill pick three more from avaried list. This competitionwill begin on February 15and run until March 18 andwill be open to Universitystudents, men andwomen—graduates andundergraduates. Furtherdetails regarding the eventsand dates will appear in thiscolumn next Friday.In the successful fledglingWomen’s Intramuralprogram, entries will be dueTuesday, January 14 for basketball squads. A teamcan be organized by anygroup of seven women andcan be any combination ofstudents, staff, and faculty.There may be four varsitybasketball players on eachteam, but only two may playat a time. Tournamentbrackets will be posted onFriday, January 17 andteams may reserve thegymnasium for practice bycontacting the IM office, IdaNoyes 201.The other upcomingwomen’s event is tabletennis singles. Entries forthis event are due onTuesday, January 21 andpairings will be posted onJanuary 24th. Thetournament itself will takeplace on Monday, January27th. Again, all students,staff, and faculty are eligibleto participate.The second annual Pre-Xmas Handball tournament,run by the RecreationDepartment last quarter,was won by JeromeMcGann, Professor,Department of English.McGann defeated HerbStoring, Professor ofPolitical Science, for thechampionship by scores of21-10, 21-12. A turkey waspresented to the champion.Perhaps the most popular of all Intramural sports,Men’s League Basketball, isalready under way as 49teams have begun thescramble for the CampusChampionship. Thedefending champion Zephyrswill be wiihout the servicesof star guard, Jim Phelan,this quarter as he suffered aserious injury in a Pre-XmasIM contest.Wednesday evening theZephyrs, without Phelan,defeated the Business Schoolin the postponed Pre-Xmaschampionship game.Appearing in nextTuesday’s issue of theMaroon will be our first IMBasketball Top Ten. Thevoting will be done by a sixperson committee and theformat will be the same asthat used in the fall for theFootball Top Ten. EachTuesday issue will have theweek’s poll along with theresults of the previousweek’s contest and thegames to watch during theupcoming week.This column, which willcontain up to date entryinformation and generalnews of both the Men’s andthe Women’s IMdepartments will continue toappear in each Friday’sissue of the MaroonUC Varsity ScoreboardLAST WEEK’S RESULTSMEN’S BASKETBALL:Maroon B-Squad 43 Chicago Circle B-Squad 40Maroons 66 Chicago Alumni 43NEXT WEEK’S EVENTSWOMEN’S BASKETBALL:UC vs Joliet J.C., Tues. Jan. 14th, 5:00 Ida NoyesUC vs Wright J.C., Thurs. Jan. 16th 7:00 Ida NoyesUC at North Park College, Fri. Jan. 17th, 7:00MEN’S BASKETBALL;UC at Northwestern College, Sat. Jan. 11th. 2:00Watertown, Wise.UC vs Purdue North Central, Tues. Jan, 14th, 8.00FieldhouseI»- •• M* « -« 1 •" ., .. ....MAROON CLASSIFIED ADSSPACEEXECUTIVE APT 6 large rooms lotsof closets Newly dec Air Cond StoveRetriq me E So Shore Good transSee to appreciate Adults SAI 84?0GARAGE 5508 Cornell $180/ yrRoommate needed Small room in Igapt 57th 4 Blackstone $79 AvaHNow Call Sophie, Wkdays 641 5200, *230New townhouse 3 bedrooms, 2 1/2baths Rec room, modern kitchenCentral air conditioning Low 40'sCall J Edward LaVelle 667 6666Kennedy. Ryan. Monigal & AssocSuite immediately available 2rooms, 4fh floor On campus. Hitchcock Hall Undergraduate desires tobe released from housing contractCall after 6 PM 664 3131EAST SOUTH SHORE Living room,bath, kitchen, stove, refrig, util incNew Dec Easy Trans SAI 8420Flexible 2 bdrm condo newlydecorated, new kitchen with breakfastarea 4 laundry Monthly assessmentonly $39 50 Low taxes Mid 20 s CallEdward LaVelle 667 6666 Kennedy,Ryan, Moniqal & AssocF Hoommaie to Share Large Apt (5rooms) at 56th & Ki'roark $H8Available Now Call Sopb.e Weekdaysat 641 5200. ext 230Cheery tireplace in oversize livingdining room Newly sanded floor 2bedrooms plus study South of 55th 4University Monthly partly taxdeductible only $154 35 Asking $17,500Call Mrs Vickstrom, 667 6666 Kennedy. Ryan, Mcnigai & Associates Well maintained 5 room apartment inbuilding on lakefront & Rainbowbeach Xbedrooms 4 1 bath Largekitchen, dininq nook 8, den Monthlyassessment only $87 $6 parking stallEquity cash under $10,000 Call FrankCalvin, 768 9039 or 667 6666 Kennedy,Ryan, MonigalRoommate wanted Feb 1 Own b>gsunny room in apt w/ 4 male gradstudents $74/ mo plus utilities 4932822Cheery fireplaces in gracious, largeliving room Full dining rm Bricktiled sunny breakfast room Modernkitchen, 5 bedrooms e full baths Sidedrive 2 car br ck garage To see CallCharlotte Vickstrom, 667 6666Kennedy, Ryan. MonigalBeautiful, gracious living in targe(over 2200 sq ft) 7 room apartment'overlooking Lake MichiganPanoramic view of city Manyamenities 4 security Excellentparking facilities Call Frank Calvin’68 9039 or 66, 6666 Kennedy, Ran,Monigal 4 Assoc,Large room available 1 person orcouple In big apt Call 643 8050CHICAGO BEACH HOTELBEAUTIFUL FURNISHEDAPARTMENTS Near beach, parks,loop UC and 1C trains, 11 mins to loopbusses, door Modes!, daily, week!/,monthly rates 24 hr desk Completehotel services 5100 S Cornell, DO 3400 Miss SmithRoommates wanted $48 $71 monthlyNearby, quiet, complete aptsLatham, Kusatu. Rutherford.Common, 6045 Woodlawn (955 3936427 2583! or tv word 922 8411. x31’Large 4 rm apartment m prestige h,ghrise building Many amenities goodsecurity 4 parking facilities Full cashequi*y $8000 Low monthlyassessment Call Frank Calvin 7689039 or 667 6666 Kennedy, Ryan,Morngal 4 Associates Live m Frederika's famous buildingNearby turn or unfurn 2. 3, 3 1/ 2 rmcomplete apts for 1, 2. 3 people Quiet.$120 up Free utils Lathan, Kusatu,Rutherford. Common 6045 Woodlawn,42 7 2 583 . 9 55 9209 or leave word at 9228411 ext 311SCENESRoom available in a tratermoniy $180 00 qtr 955 9648 y Males G ve yourself 1 anxiety free activity in75 Come Country Dancingk \ GUITAR CLASSESJhtTrt\ vShop q GUITAR SALERegister early for guitarV classes beginning Jan. 20.\ Children and AdultsSZ/oS Harper*in Harper Co*rtH01-IOiO J All morals of Yamaha/ guitars at loaat 19% offthrough 1 st day of class.CARPET CITY6740 STONY ISLAND324-7998Hot twhot you rtood from a*10 utod • * 12 Rug to o’custom carpot. Specializing,ln Romnonts A Mill rotumtiat a fraction eif tho originalwatt..Oacoratlon Colors andbualltlos. Additional ION^Discount with this Ad.FREE DEUVERYTAKAW-YANCHINESE AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecializing mCANTONESE ANDAMERICAN DISHESOPEN DAILY11 A.M. TO 0:30 P.M.SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS12 TO 0:30 F M.CLOSED MONDAYSOrders to take out1318 East 63rd MU *-1062 NOUVE MUSICIa new ensemblepresentsa concert ofRENAISSANCE ANDBAROQUE MADRIGALSDANCES ANDINSTRUMENTALSSoloistsGershon SilinsKurt HansenJoan WellesDick LivingstonSunday, Jan. 123:30 P.M.Kant liolah IsraelHOPE.Hyde PorkLOUIE S BABER SHOPWill stylo your hair as you' would Ilka It done.1303 E. 53rd St.FA 4-3078EYE EXAMINATIONSFASHION EYEWEARCONTACT LENSESDR. KURT ROSENBAUMOptometrist(53 .mbciri Pldici)1200 Past 53rd StreetHYde Fork 3-8372 VERSAILLES5254 S. DorchesterWELL MAINTAINEDBUILDINGATTRACTIVE 1'/» AND2V> ROOM STUDIOSFURNISHED or UNFURNISHED$117.c$190Based on AvailabilityAll Utilities IncludedAt Campus Bus StopFA 4-0200 Mrs. Groak Dr David Dilberman, recentlyarrived Soviet Jewish Emigre, willtalk on "The Present Slate of Mind ofSoviet Jewry 4 their Hopes tor theFuture " Tonight at Millet at 8 30. 5715WoodlawnDINNER FOR 2 for Under $10 M ThDinner Specials The COURT HOUSE>n Harper CourtRecycle as your weekly exerciseSaturdays. 10 AM lilt 4 PM LSTCparking lot 54th place a* GreenwoodPoverty, disease, oppression — whocares’ Come, rap about it with VictorMosele. Missionary in Africa CalvertHouse 5735 University Monday, Jan13. 7 PMFree swimming instruction for adultsTuesdays. 6 30 7 30 INH BeginsJanuary 7thLEARN HOW TO COOK deliciousdishes from East and west THEMACROBIOTIC WAY Call 363 4126Rosehip String Band Sat Jan. 11 9PM Blue Gargoyle 5655 S University$3PEOPLE WANTED The committee Against Racism willhold a planning meeting for WinterQuarter on Tuesday at 4 PM in the IdaNoyes Sunparlor, 3rd FIPEOPLE FOR SALE4th year male undergraduate insociology need part time tob, 10 15 hrsper week Can type 50 wpm Goodwnlmg skills Will do any kind ofwork Contact Murray Manus. 7533751 Leave messageExp celto teacher will take all ages324 2144Need an afternoon or eveningbabysitter’ Call 955 1258 alter 2For experienced piano 'eacher call947 9746Robert Stone movers 324 6225Thesis, dissertations, term papers,gen office corres typed on latest IBMcorrective typewriter Ratesreasonab'e Phone 239 4257CREATIVE WRITING Workshop bywn'er columnist, help on 'hesis. e‘cMU4 3124FOR SALE THE GREY CITYJOURNALNeeds new reviewers beginningimmediately. If you know a lot abouttheater, film, music, dance you nameit and think you might like to writereviews, call Gage at 753 3265PESACH HAGGADAHCLASSNew class at Hiltel to study history 6.structure of the Passover HaggadahFirst meeting, Thurs 1/ 16. a* 2 30,time will be adiusted to meetschedulesTHEATREWORKSHOPSOpen Movement Workshop beginsj an 11, 4 5 30 m Ida Dance RoomOpen Tech Workshops begin Jan 13 a*6 30 PM Learn to upholster furniture1Call 753 3581 PAN PIZZADELIVERYThe Medici Delivers from 5 10 30 p mweekdays. 5 It p m Saturday. 6677394 Save 60 cents if you pick it upym. 'selfCRITICSThe Grey City Journal is looking forcritics m theater, film, iazz. andalmost everything else If you areinterested in writing, please contactGage at 753 3265, or leave a messageJOURNALISTSWriters interested in working for TheChicago Maroon contact the NewsEditor. 753 3265STEP TUTORINGinterested m helping neighborhoodchildren? Student TutoringEiemen'ary Project needs volunteersto tutor students Di weekly in schoolwork or With special projects Formore information call Jay Sugarmanat 947 8804 of Mary Lou Gebka, 6438266Part time typist/ reception.s! 25hrs/ wk <8 30 l 30) Good typing,filing, some public contact Call PiettaA Goldberg, 753 3024Small independent nonprofit groupwork.ng to' urban oublc educationimprovement nas openings tor typis’sadministrators, researchers Resumerequired Center For New Schools 431S Dearborn Rm 1527 Chicago 60605For further .nto call Diana 922 7436HEAD TEACHER FOR PRESCHOOL PROGRAM (Ha'f T.meiwith framing and experience in EarlyChildhood Education Call ’he HydePark Jewish Community Center 363V770Pt t.rne w car State days availReply box 1'075 MaroonBabysitter my heme 11 mes girltues Thurs 8 10 J 00 95S 3891Babysitter needed (or .nfant 1 or 2days per week Two schooiage '7 illchi'dren are at home atter 3 30 PMFlexible hours W Mmg to arrangealmost any schedule for the rightperson $2 25 hr 955 2223SECRETARY experienced withstenographic and typing skills Calltne Hyde Park Jewish CommunityCenter 363 2770Reliable student to care tor two oovs 5and 7 in my home (East Hyde Park!from 3 00 to 5 3C Mon. through FriWill drive you homp $1 50/ hr Call684 4962 atter 6 00Babysitter needed for a 3 yr old DOyTuesdays at* oav 643 7071Babysitter wanted winter quarterMond Wed 12 5 nr univ Excell payCan 667 3716 after 5 PMCouple or single woman to live inspacious room with oath, kitchenprivileges in exchange for 20 hr perweek babysitting with two little girls(mainly eves ! Call 624 8363Full 4 Part time waitresses wantedThe Agora Restaurant Call Dino 9478309POR TR Al TS 4 for $4 and up MaynaroStud.os, 1459 E 53 St 2nd Floor 6434083j PIZZA |PLATTERi 1400 E. 53rdMl 3-2800FAST DELIVERY jj AND PICKUP 2 t WIN BEDS oox springs and framesm good condition Can be made ntoKing $30 Cali Chip 363 3402Double bed firm, with headboard andfranri^ $40 Sears A.r Conditioner 5000BTU Good Condition $40 Cail 324GAY LIBERATION"CONSCIOUSNESS RAISING GROUPfor new people continues everyWednesday at 7 30 PM 9 » PM, loaNoyes. 3rd FloorCOFFEEHOUSE ON Fri Jan 17, 8 12PM a’ Blue Garqoyle Music, danc.ng,•ood Everyone welcomeIMPOPTANT 3USINESS MEETINGon Tues van li at 7 30 PM, Ida Noyes.3ro tlLOSTBook lost wi'h mjn.la foldercontaihi.nq Cuneiform transla'ionwork Urgently neeoed' Materialsvvor'h nothing to others REWARDReturn to Maroon Box 161 Book is byLabat, Manuel d'EgpigraphieAkkadienne."WANTEDAluminum beer cans to test newflattening machine Will pick up targequantities o' bring to recycle centerSaturdays 10 ti 4 at LSTC parking tot54th Place at Greenwood Cali Ken at241 6616BLACKFRlAftSAttention B L AC K F R IA R S needscripts with music tor the spring showaii scripts must be in theBLACKFRIARS box in Ida No/es FriJan 24LOX & BAGELSBrunch this week Sun at Hillei. 11 AM$1 50 5715 WoodlawnISRAEL SEMINARintensive study of Israel Arao conflictthrough reading 4 regular meetingsbeinq organized Call Chaim Lipskarat 753 5145 or leave word at Hillei YOGAPractice yoga for a new year of health8. harmony of body, m.nd, spiritBegin Mon Jan 13. 7 30 fo 9 30 &Wed Jan 15, 5 00 to 7 00 At the BlueGargoyle. 5655 University Info call947 8671, messages SU7 4435 Led byDobbi K er m anAMNESTY RALLYPepiace Fora s clemency with to'aiamnesty for war res sters & less thanf,on discharges thru communityaction St Sen Rich Newhouse, RevEo R od'Ck S Panel o* Vets 4 exper’sSun Jan 12. 3 PM. S* Ambrose, 47 &ElnsFOUNDPa.r of eyeglasses Sat Jan 4 onWoodlawn be'ween 5Stn 4 56fh Call 31206COMPUTATIONCENTERWinter quarter seminar 4 classschedule is ava iabie We It teachassembler language, intermediatelevel FORTRAN, SPSS (we've justadded this to our list). WYLBUR. andvarious seminars Call 753 8409 tordeta.'sMARLON BRANDO,STUART GORDON,RAQUEL WELCH,McCOY TYNERWhat do they all have in common’The.r pictures all appeared in theGrey City Journal recently Would youtike to rub elbows with the stars, or doyou have some few choice questionsyou ve always wanted answered’ Askthem yourself, as a critic for the GreyCity Journal Cali Gage at 753 3265 tomake arranoements BOOKS BOUGHTCash for used books Powehs 1503 E57th St 995 7780REFRIGERATORRENTALMini Inge Pennies a day. Freedelivery Call Swan Rental 721 4400MILES ARCHERMOVERSReasonable Rates Reliable ServiceExperienced Personnel Can 947 0698or 752 4910 tor info, .nationCREATIVE SAB¬BATH SERVICEEver, Friday night a' H.llel. 5715 SWoodlawn at 7 30 p m For more intocall Jane' a' 752 5655PERSONALSSouth S'de Rape Crisis Line 667 4014A referral and moral Supportcommunity servee We can help120th Century Ltd Club meetingMonday 7 PM Ida Noyes Sun Parlorfor ail school yearPREGNANCY TESTING10 a m 2 u m Saturdays $15 00Donation St Augustus Church at 55thand Woodlawnby THE SOUTHEAST SIDEWOMEN S HEALTH SERVICESWRITERS WORKSHOP 'PL 2 8377)Writing HELP by professionals for•hes.s report speech etc MU 4 3124Jane Cr bbes Please call 684 4962Tne drums go bang and the cymbalsClang1 Birthday greetings from theStaff to Tom McNamaraMeet your friends at...A<rOKAGREEK ANDAMERICAN CUISINEFeaturing CYROSOur varied menu has something to please every tasteAmong our AUTHENTIC CREEK SPECIALTIES are:• Saganaki• Mousaka • Pastichio• Doimades • Souvlaki• BaklavaWe also serve steaks, chops, spaghetti and hamburgers.Something for every palate.With a completeBreakfast-Luncn-Dinner”Menu Served Dailv 1335 E. 57th St.(corner of 57th & Kenwooo)947-8309Starting Tonight!We will be open to 11 P.M.on Friday and Saturday NightsGood Meals At Reasonable Prices at THE AGORAFREE with this coupon:Choke of Appetizer: With dinner for two or more-Gyros, Taromosolata, or Small Greek Salad.(Offer Expires 1-24-75)17th ANNUALJANUARY WHITE SALEOnce again we will slash priceson white labels, cut your costs onwhite wines, rip up prices on gin,and scare all other people whohave annual white sales so badlythat only people who are as sternand fearless as we are even dareto have an annual white sale.Vast volumes of white wine instock will be reduced. Neverbefore such daring! Never beforesuch outrageous values! Neverbefore such a silly sale! We havedone everything possible toenable you to replenish yourdepleted stocks. Don’t take ourword—Come see for yourself!Daily: 9am-10pm Sunday: Noon'9pm20-The ChicoQO AAoroon-Fridoy. Januory 10 1975