Volume 84, Number 28~r The University of Chicago Friday, January 17, 1975Ford announces Levi nomination;confirmation hearings expected soonLEVI: Ford nominates him next Attorney General. Photo by Trovn By TIM RUDYUniversity presidentEdward Levi was officiallynominated US attorneygeneral Tuesday byPresident Ford. Thenomination ended monthlong speculation that Levimight be named to theCabinet post.Levi, if confirmed, willreplace William Saxbe, whohas been confirmedambassador to India.A date for ronfirmationhearings has not yet beenset. The Senate JudiciaryCommittee must pass on thenomination before it goes tothe Senate.Two influential membersof the Judiciary Committeeare apparently opposed tothe nomin.tion. Thecommittee’s cnairman. Sen.James Eastland (Dem-Miss)and ranking minorityL/C fund drive nets s82 millionBy MIKE RUDYThe Campaign forChicago, has raised a total of$82.3 million out of a goal of$280 million as of January 8.“We re one third of the waythrough the campaign andnot quite one third of thefunds have been collected,”according to D. J. R.Bruckner, vice-president forpuolic affairs.Bruckner explained thatthe campaign is “pretty wellon schedule" because muchof the first third of thecampaign has been devotedto planning. “The responseto the campaign has beenvery encouraging.” he said.The trustees have con¬tributed more than twenty-percent of their goal of $28million.Foundations have donated$6.7 million or about twenty-percent of the total theUniversity expects toreceive from foundations.Bruckner said that donationsfrom foundations are themain area of point in the campaign.He pointed out thatfoundations are hurt by therecession in the same way asthe University: the value oftheir portfolios has declined.The University is expectingto receive a total of sixty-eight million dollars fromfoundations.$17.6 million of the currenttotal has come frombequests and life incomegifts. From these sources,the University wants to raise$24 million.The University, hasreceived $16.3 million fromvarious assocations andgovernment grants.Approximately thirtypercent of the goal forcontributions from in¬dividuals has been met withcurrent receipts in thiscategory of $26.9 million.About nineteen and one-halfpercent of the funds ex¬pected from corporationshave so far been collected:$4.7 million of a total goal of$24 million.Bruckner pointed out thatnow beginning to be made tocorporations and people whoare in a position to make large donations.”Individuals are expectedcontinued on page 13 member Roman L’ruska( Rep-Neb ) met withPresident Ford to discuss aLevi appointment soon afterLevi's nomination wasleaked to the press lastmonth.Opposition to Levi’snomination arose inresponse to his participationin the University of ChicagoJury Project in 1954 and hismembership in the NationalLawyers Guild, a left-wingorganization in the New Dealera. This past associationapparently bothers thesenior Senator from Texas,John Tower, who remarkedon national television thatthere was no reason to“reach back into thecesspool of the New Deal" tocome up with a notableattorney general.A White House officialworking in the office ofnominations, BradleyPatterson. Jr., (also analumnus of this University)told the Maroon yesterdaythat Ford’s aides were “veryproud of it ( thenomination).” He said hewould “love to take credit for it,” but that the appointmentwas handled “between myboss and the big boss.”Patterson’s boss, BillWalker could not be reachedfor comment at press time.Controversy over the juryproject led to an officialcensure of the law schoolfrom then attorney generalHerbert Brownell. The jurystudy was undertaken with a$14 million grant from theFord Foundation As part ofthe study, microphones wereplanted to record theproceedings of juries in fivecivil cases in Wichita.Kansas, without theknowledge of the jurors butwith the consent of the chiefjudge, trial judge, andattorneys for all partiesincluding the US districtattorneyLevi, along with othermembers of the project,were subsequentlysubpoenaed to appear beforethe Senate Internal SecuitySubcommittee, chaired bySenator Eastland.At the end of the two daycontinued on page 13Search group meets Monday99RANNEY: Trustee George Ranney directs Campaignfor Chicago. < - By MARKGRUENBERGThe first meeting of the 14person committee named toselect a new president for theUniversity will be Mondayafternoon at 2:15 pm, ac¬cording to a member of theUniversity’s board oftrustees.Hermon Dunlop Smith,president of the FieldFoundation of Illinois, andone of 14 people charged withfinding a successor topresent president EdwardLevi, said, “The firstmeeting of the committeewill be Monday after lunch,in the downtown office of theUniversity.” The downtownoffice mentioned is in theFirst National Bankbuilding, according to thepublic information office.“I am sure nothing muchwill be done,” Smith added.“We will decide how toproceed and what type ofpresident we will look for.”Smith, and other members ofthe committee con¬tacted—professors EricaReiner and John Jeuck—saidthey had not given muchthought to what thequalifications of the pextpresident should be.Jeuck, the Robert Lawprofessor in the businessschool, added. “He (the newpresident) should be an ableadministrator, shouldexercise strong leadershipand be an effective in¬terpreter of the University tothe community.” Reiner, John A. Wilsonprofessor in the departmentof Near Eastern Languagesand Civilizations, com¬mented, “We don’t knowwhat the procedure will be,or what the qualificationswill be. I have not had thetime to give it too muchthought.”Trustees on the committeeare: Gaylord Donnelly,chairman of the board of theUniversity; A. Robert Ab-boud, deputy board chair¬man of the First NationalBank; Katherine Graham ofthe Washington Post; BenHeineman, president ofNorthwest Industries andGeorge Ranney. Sr., vicechairman of Inland Steel andleader of the recent cam¬paign in favor of the RTA.Faculty members, besidescontinued on page 3 RENEKER: member of search committee.Inside this issue:. STEP p3Robinson speech p3Lenny' sans Lenny GCJ1Funny Frankenstein GCJ8i■ 74 CHHlVtOM,WAS S2996/SAVt^^ EFFECT!£>, uwatpTlWKOHlt.Many To Choose.prednven^ FROM1974 CHEVY NOVAS \FACTORY AIR CONDITIONEDORIGINALLY ‘3697/SAVE *809*2888WAY LESS WITH YOUR TRADEAuto. Trans., Power Steering,Fact. Air Cond.l Radio. PowerBrakes, V-8 Engine. 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Like New.$2295 '72 PONTIACLE MANS2 Door Hardtop! Factory AirConditioned1 Full Power. VinylRoof. V-8 Engine. AutomaticTrans. Whitewall Tires. AMRadio. *1995'71 BUICKSPORTS WACOMFactory Air Conditioned! FullPower. Automatic Trans.Whitewall Tires. Radio.‘1695 '71 VEGAN0TCHBACKAutomatic Trans. WhitewallTires Radio.‘1188> '71 OPEL COUPEGolden Dawn Beauty! 4-Speed!1488'70 MERCURYMONTEGO4-Door! ”6 Cyl. Engine.Whitewall Tires. AutomaticTrans. Radio.795DON'T GO HALFWAY OPEN SUNDAYSvmbill S. COTTAGE GROVE AVE.PHONE: Ml 3-3SOO OPiN daily til 8 p.m • sat. osun. til 6 p m.? - Chiragn Maroon— Frirloy January 17* lQTSSTEP marks tenth yearBy SUZANNE KLEINFor ten years Universitystudents have been volun¬teering their time and effortto tutor elementary schoolchildren for the StudentElementary TutoringProject (STEP). Founded in1965 as a service to theWoodlawn Community,STEP is a recognizedstudent organization whichreceives its funding fromCORSO. Dr. Phillip Jackson,now dean of the GraduateSchool of Education anddirector of the lab school,was among the foundingmembers and remains as thegroup’s faculty advisor.STEP shifted its focus toHyde Park’s Ray School at57th and Kimbark four yearsago. Transportation to theWoodlawn schools hadbecome a problem andmembership was decliningas a result.The Hyde Park location isconvenient for most studentswho find it easy to fit theusual weekly hour or two oftutoring into their schedules.Last year STEP mem¬bership climbed to fiftystudents.STEP members tutor,lecture, and demonstrate inan impressive range ofareas. In past years University students havetaught photography, artsand crafts, applied music,cooking, foreign languages(from French to Chinese),natural science, astronomy,sports, social studies, andnow even how to work with asimple computer. “Justabout any hobby that anyonehas could be used.,” ac¬cording to Jay Sugarman, aSTEP co-director. Moststudents have tutored inreading and math, wherehelp is always needed.Others have worked witheducably mentally han¬dicapped children.Most STEP activities go onat Ray School during schoolexcept for the field tripswhich are sponsored two orthree times a year. Last yeargroups of kids and tutorstook trips to the IndianaDunes and to the NationalAccelerator Laboratory. Atight budget prevents morefrequent trips.Tutors meet with eachother every few weeks toswap experiences, discussproblems and exchangeinformation about tutoring.Help and advice are readilyavailable for those who arenot accustomed to tutoring.“W’e make definite effortsnot to leave people stran¬ ded,” said Mary Lu Gebka,also a STEP director.For those who want to readon their own about teaching,STEP maintains an informallibrary of books and journalsfor its members.Last year severalworkshops were held inwhich professors from * theGraduate School ofEducation discussedtutoring techniques, ex-phasizing new developmentsin teaching, reading andmathematics. If there isenough interest, moreworkshops will be held thisyear.Academic credit is nowoffered for tutoring. Inresponse to a courseproposal submitted lastyear, the department ofhuman behavior and in¬stitutions is now offering acourse called concepts andpractice in tutoring (HBI291), sponsored by RichardTaub and Mihaly Csik-zentmihalyi. Students areexpected to keep a log of alltutoring sessions and towrite a paper on a relatedtopic with help and advicefrom faculty sponsors.STEP will hold a meetingon 7:30 Monday, January20th, at 1357 E. 56th St. Newmembers are invited.STEP: tutoring children at Ray School.SG.'activitieshike askedBy PETER COHNThe Student Government(SG) assembly, at its firstmeeting of the quarter on Monday night, initiateddialogue which may lead to amajor effort aimed at im¬proving the quality of life oncampus. As part of the new thrust,the SG executive councilunanimously approved acontinued on page 4OR LEVI, wfD Ml Utt T’ CDNGRaTUIaTEYA ON'YE* NEW ATTORNEY AN1rwUHYA LUC* DrtEN YA GO OUT THESf7 FAT THAT T0U6#$E*re<wf*ntr/f*s GftUNGSf/EAH,TOOG* agjE know that youU- BF agreat mcam£ or THIS UN/VfRSITV^SHt&M STANDARDS - AN'THAT YOUlLBf AramiT df YPR GREAT PRHttfSSfiRS-/ LKt 5TAWT0R, ICNOX,HfTyeah! "5**1'f.l&Sr Hfwrap*-\ j 1117 Mry,A'~~50 ''(GO GO ON oor TRERfShow em what veR ^ade OF11THAT SENATF COMMlTTEtsao»RM!«.vjTX. GOGEt'^ed basy!! m jdfo* 6»r»*ou>sri» l I I I I I M i t t i > i * i i I i < f f / Wi <• I i STEP: STEP counselor ond counselee.Afro-American Patrolmen's Leaguechief describes anti-bias battleBy MARIACRAWFORD SCOTT“There is going to be aquota until the city ofChicago hires and promotespolice the way they should.Obviously, we are afterquotas”.Renault Robinson,executive director of theAfro-American Patrolman’sLeague spoke last Wed¬nesday at the law school onracial discrimination by thepolice. He described the fightthe League has been havingwith the city in an effort toend discrimination.In 1970, the Afro-AmericanPatrolman’s League broughtsuit against the city ofChicago’s police departmentfor alleged discrimination inhiring, promotion, assign¬ments and discipline.The city didn't put up astrong fight at first. “Theirtheory,’’ said Robinson,“was to wait it out and may¬be they’ll (the Patrolman’sLeague) go away.” The cityused stalling tactics.One problem the Leaguewas having, said Robinson,was that they had nostatistics. So, they tried toget the Federal governmentto do an investigation. TheLeague filed a complaintwith the Law EnforcementAssistance Administration< L E A A ). asking thegovernment to halt money toChicago because of allegeddiscrimination. An in¬vestigation was conducted,facts were collected and theLeague finally had statisticswhich backed up their claim.“One surprising fact didcome out of the in¬vestigation.” said Robinson.During the disturbance, thepolice department washiring Blacks at a rate of 26%of the total, which is ap¬ proximately their samepercentage in the totalpopulation.“They were recruitingBlacks to go into placeswhere they didn't want togo.” After the disturbances.Robinson said, the hiringrate of Blacks went backdown to about 9%The government founddiscrimination but deter¬mined it was unintentional.They decided not to cut offany money, but instead gavethe city a year (1972-1973 > tovoluntarily comply“Chicago in the end toldthem to go take a flyingWap.”In 1973. the Civil Rightssection of the JusticeDepartment filed a suitagainst the police depart¬ment, and all three suitswere consolidated.“But.” said Robinson, “westill saw ourselves as shovedin a closet by the city ofChicago.’’ Nothing washappening.The League found anotherapproach to their problemthrough revenue sharing,where the law specificallysaid no money could be givenif there was discrimination.But in the law there wereno regulations for an orderlyprocedure to cut off funds.“Congress.” Robinsontherefore maintains, “had nointention of ever cutting offfunds”.The amount cut off was $76million. The city maintainsthat this loss will throw thecity into havoc. The Leaguedisagrees, maintaining thatthe finances of the city aresuch that the loss can bemade up. This is currentlyunder dispute, and Robinsonsaid that Alderman Despreswill appear in court totestify on the finances of the city.But Robinson said that theLeague would allow the cityto get their money back.“We’ve told them just tell usyou're going to do right —and sign your name to it!”Robinson said that themam issue that the League isholding now is thatdiscrimination andwithholding funds is aseparate issue. TheTreasury Department has anobligation to stop moneywithout a court order,hearing or anything else ifthere is a possibility thatdiscrimination is occurringTo start the money flowingagain, the city must dosomething affirmative toalleviate the problem.The city says no. The citymaintains that it can be incompliance without doinganything. “If they haven’thired or promotedanybody,” Robinsonexemplified, “then they arein compliance.”Next Tuesday, the courtswill decide whether or not torelease the funds Robinsonis hopeful but said thatthere are certaintechnicalities whereby thefunds can be released with¬out judging on the issues.But much of the battle hasalready been won. TheLeague is working forprecedents which can beused in other cities which,according to Robinson, areworse than Chicago indiscriminatory practices.“We're not just working forChicago,” Robinson said.And the method they havefound has worked in othercities and will probably bevery effective“Revenue-sharing,” saidRobinson, “is a very goodtool.”Shultz, Johnson suggested for spotcontinued from page 1Jeuck and Reiner, include:John Hope Franklin, theJohn Manly distinguishedservice professor in thedepartment of history; deanof the college Charles Ox¬nard; Philip Kurland, theWilliam Kenan, professor inthe College and of law ; physci collegiate divisionmaster Norman Nachtrieb.and behavioral sciencesdepartment chairmanNorman Bradburn. The committee will befaced with an acceleratedtask of finding a newpresident for the University.Originally, they estimatedhaving two years to search.Levi announced lastNovember that he would beleaving the University inSeptember 1976. However.President Gerald Ford’snomination of Levi to be theseventh attorney general ofthe United States in sevenyears forced the committee to step up its efforts.Already, so-called gossipcolumnists in two Chicagopapers have speculated onmen for the post. MortEdelstein of the Daily Newssuggested economicsdepartment head D. GaleJohnson was the front runnerfor the job, while Sun-Timescolumnist Irving Kupcinetwas supposedly pushing ex¬business school dean andformer US TreasurySecretary George Shultz.Friday, January T7/T975—The Chicago Maroon - 3SG asks 'student input' in naming UC presidentcontinued from page 3motion which SG presidentStuart Sweet describes as“endorsing and stronglysuggesting that there bestudent input into theprocess of selecting a newUniversity president.’’“This should be anacademic community, andstudent opinions shouldreach the highest echelons ofdecision making,” Sweetsaid.In an unofficial discussionheld before a quorum ofmembers was present at theMonday meeting. Sweetannounced that an informalandHONEYWELL——. give you5TTf FREE^' |JPacks ofAGFABlack & WhitePrintingPaper25 Years in Hyde Park1342 E. 55th St.493-6700 survey of colleges com¬parable to the University ofChicago revealed thatChicago’s four dollar percapita expenditure onstudent activities is thelowest of all the schoolsresponding to the surveyquestionnaire.Sweet suggested that SGmembers consider means bywhich the student activitiesbudget could be increased,incuding Sweet’s ownproposal which would ear¬mark $10 of the next tuitionincrease to student ac¬tivities.An increased studentactivities budget could inject a breath of life into aUniversity which Sweetdescribed as “dead, in astate of rigor mortis.’’In the ensuing debate,assembly members joinedSweet in expressingfrustration at the quiet,pervasively apathetic moodwhich some representativesdescribed as the prevailingsentiment on campus.Janet Heller attributed theabsence of student initiativein part to a “lack of com¬munication and coor¬dination.” She criticized theMaroon for emphasizing“unimportant events” in¬stead of significant studentROCKEFELLERMEMORIAL CHAPELSunday • January 19*11 :00 A M.E. SPENCER PARSONSDean of the Chapel"IMAGINATION IN THESERVICE OF FAITH”SUNDAY SEMINAR9:4b to 10:50 A.M. Bernard O. Brown AssistantDean of the Chapel, will lead a study of GabrielMarcel s book, Creative Fidelity, in the firstseminar room of the Chapel Undercroft.REZT0N07Imk-mm■MVJflOMA *f»R.A*HFOR THEHOmOCMt* T tUWPAYja y. *o&OOPMHiUSt%1i3University Feminist Org.MEETS AGAIN! Mon. Jan. 20-8 p.m.at the WOMEN'S CENTER3rd Floor, Blue Gargoyle5655 S. University Ave.Featuring: Janel Mueller (assoc, prof. English) talking on theStanding Committee on the Status Of Women at U. of C.ANDPRESENTING PRIMAVERA (UFO's Women's literaryMagazine). Poetry reading by staff members.And On SUNDAY, JAN. 26 at 7:15 & 9:30 p.m.Kate Millett’s film "THREE LIVES”will be shown in Quantrell Auditorium(Cobb Hall) Admission: $ 1.WATCH FOR UFO’S WINTER QUARTER CALENDARA Tbe chicogo Maroon—Fridnv January 17 1975'< ,,,.. x - , ,: v ^ -> • *. ^ r r • ■> - > h r i * - • - activities.She also suggested that theassembly “pressure theMaroon to give lower rates tostudent organizations’’advertising their activities inthe paper. Delegate PeterGallanis agreed with her, butadded that “We can yell andscream, but that’s basicallyall we can do.”Sweet further proposedthat the assembly examineits financial allocationprocedure, which now restsmainly on the Committee ofRecognized StudentOrganizations (CORSO).Infighting between CORSOand the assembly resulted in time-consuming judicial andpolitical delays last quarter.When enough delegateshad arrived to provide aquorum, the assembly beganits official proceedings. Thedelegates voted to allocate$50 for a lecture by NewAmerican Movement ac¬tivist Steve Cagan on currentconditions in Indochina(which will take place todayat noon in the ReynoldsClub). The assembly alsofilled two vacancies onCORSO by the resignation ofJames Orr and thegraduation of ex-chairmanTom Cook, electing PhilPetruzello and John Wright to take their places. In lateraction, the SG executivecouncil appointed veteranmember Omar Tiwana to thetemporary chairmanship ofCORSO.In the midst of proceedingsfor the election of a new vicepresident to fill the vacancycreated by the departure ofSteve Baum, representativeLeo Weiss called a quorum.34 members constitute aquorum, and as only 28 werepresent, Sweet adjourned themeeting, noting that “it iscold, this is first week, andthis is SG.”Sweet set the next meetingfor Monday, January 28.Sjee]b®cUTUES., JAN.21 MANDEL HALLUC Students $2.50General Admissions $3.50Tickets at Reynold’s Club Desk 8pmMUSICSiegel PlaysFolksy Bluesat Mandel HallBy Robert SternWatching Corky Sigel pound out somerocking urban blues in the University ofChicago’s forma! Victorian Mandel Hall islike watching a cigar smoking char woman,proudly putting her boot-clad feet on thechairman-of-the-board’s desk.Last Saturday’s show was marked by justthis kind of impudence. A feeling of pride andindependence showed through all of Siegel’sactions but more striking is his obvious selfconfidence in both his abilities and his artChicago audiences have had fewopportunities to catch Siegel’s flowing pianoriffs and sensuous harp licks since the demise of the noted and popular Siegei-Schwallquartet last February but since Novemberhe has been doing a solo act which just hasnot caught the attention it deserves.Admittedly, any solo harmonica or bluespiano act without the benefit of bass anddrums percussion backup leaves a lot ofholies in timing and depth of sound butSiegel’s original interpretation of thetraditional blues form keeps toes tapping,especially on ballads. Siegel's style has beenaltered some by the difficulties of the soloperformance. There is not one there to fill inwhen he has ffnished a riff and thus he hasdeveloped a more flowing style, withtransitions and climaxes as well as the morerelaxed continual rhythmic structurecommon to all blues harpists.The biggest weaknesses in the show werethat neither Siegel’s voice nor personalitywere strong enough to generate thedynamism a two-hour solo act needs.Still, Saturday’s audience was charmed bySiegel’s relaxed manner and empatheticwith his troubles in getting a good piano fromthe U. of C. bureaucracy. Above all else theshow proved Corky Siegel to be a naturalman, unrestrained by convention,unintimidated by audience expectations andcomfortabie with his work.“My best consideration of the audience,”Siegel said in an interview afterwards, “isthat I don’t think of them.” Old fans of thehigh-powered rocking Siegei-Schwall Bandmight have been disappointed by Siegel’schange to more folky, quiet ballads. “If Ithought about what the audience wanted Iwouldn’t have done them,” Siegel said inreference to two of the softer songs “WhiteDove” and “Morning Corn.” But the awe-filled total silence following the plaintiveprotest of the hypocrisy of today’s youthculture in “White Dove” demonstrated- Siegel’s versatility and good judgment in hisown music, however unexpected it might be.Siegel claimed the quartet broke upbecause the members wanted a change andnot through any internal difficulties. His ownchanges and newly found freedom wasapparent Saturday. All the work except threesongs had been written since the break-upand it had signs of more self-reflection andexpressionism than his work with the group.“The biggest wall,” Siegel said, “is betweenme and myself. I’ll play the songs I feel likeplaying. In a sense, my motion towardsfreedom is freedom itself. I’ve o.d.’ed onrock’n roll. Now, playing alone is likeallowing me to create controlled sound on theempty space in the audience’s heads, like anartist and his blank canvas.”Siegel is well prepared for his explorationof new styles by years of study of piano,cello, and classical saxophone as well asplaying with several other groups before TheSiegei-Schwall Band. His work in electronicmusic and a synthesis between, rock andsymphonic orchestras has received criticalacclaim. Together with Bill Russo hecomposed a blues symphony which was flLMiDustin Hoffman is brilliant in the on stage performances in Lenny.withoutLenny Bruce6<Lenny ”By Gage AndrewsDustin Hoffman peforms brilliantly asLenny Bruce, but the focus of the movienamed after Lenny seems only slightly uponthe man himself.Lenny Bruce is a cult hero; if he were not,the movie would not have been made. Nomatter how a cult hero achieves hiscult—and it must be admitted that suchfigures as Che Guevara, Patty Hearst, andLenny Bruce are not conventionally ad¬mirable—any portrait of the cult hero in¬dulges in cult worship. Movies about cultheroes invariably flatter them; who woulddeliberately degrade themselves byknocking a person whom they admire?Bob Fosse’s flattery in Lenny issometimes subtle and sometimes blatant.The blatancy first surfaces in the crassimitation of a documentary film style, withthe black and white camera work, the in¬cessant interviews and everpresent taperecorder, and the touch-all-the-bases-and-explain-away-all-the-bad-parts approach.Lenny’s stage stories are illustrated byvisual flashbacks and by segments of theinterviews, which seem to illustrate thatBruce was surrounded by singularly stereo¬typical people during his career. We areshown near caricatures of the most hokeyagent in show biz, the most Jewish mother inNew York, and — a marvelous exeception — a rich performance by Valerie Perrine as thestripper who becomes Lenny’s wife. Honey.What all these illustrative aids attempt toshow us about Lenny Bruce is that he told thetruth in his stage show. Sadly, theseillustrations are a form of serious overkill,for not only was Bruce’s talent not as asoothsayer, but the manner of his presen¬tation was persuasive enough so that thequestion of truth-and-origins was neverimportant. We didn't need to cut back fromBruce saying on stage “I never met a dyke Ididn’t like” to an earlier view of Honey in alesbian scene; one feels that the sole reasonfor the scene’s inclusion is that it is such aningrained part of the Bruce folk lore.Where Lenny really comes alive is duringHoffman’s on stage scenes. Hoffmandelivers his sharpest performance, andFosse collaborates with a brilliant re¬creation of the atmosphere of the small clubswhere Bruce used to perform. The smokyair, the low ceilings with the rafters beinghazily seen, the restless crowd reeling fromBruce’s assaults are all shot with a piercingand nervous camera. The shot jumps backand forth from the crowd to Bruce as he flailsaway and the tension builds, and manages toillustrate how the process of the crowd’scoming back for more is not an example ofsimple masochism.Lenny is a movie about performing, notabout the underlying social effects of Lenny Bruce’s monlogues. and as such it is a per¬former’s movie. Hoffman is most effectivewhen he is putting on a show, whether it is atthe family meal when he brings Honey homefor the first time and tries to get his grand¬mother to caw like a seagull, or in the shortstage bits before he began his own legaljustification on stage.There is only one long, sustained stagescene in the fiim, a scene of which peopledispute the authenticity. Lenny has begun hislong downhill battle with drugs, and we seehim for the first time trying to do a showwhile completely ripped. He wanders thestage in a stupor, wearing only one sock anda rumpled raincoat, as he spends ten minutesin verbal stumbling and desperate efforts toregain the essence of a performance. Thepain, the effort, the realization of failure areall numbingly conveyed to the stunnedcrowd. We are all drawn into his aching flop,and it is at this time that we realize that forall the running around that Lenny does,nobody really has any idea what kind of manhe was. No one knows what he really in¬tended to do. It is too soon to see what effect(if any) he will have, though perhaps it is aninteresting footnote that the UC professorwho defended him on obscenity charges(Harry Kalven) died a few months ago. Theonly time the movie is really effective iswhen it duplicates Bruce’s performances, forhis cult lives on what Lenny did and said, notwhat he was.recorded by Siegei-Schwall and the SanFrancisco Symphony Orchestra conductedby Seiji Ozawa. Now he is working onanother he hopes to see performed by thisApril.Some of the highlights of the showSaturday reflected his independent searchfor artistic freedom within traditional forms.“Half-Asleep at the Wheel,” a driving pianojam, reminiscent of early Leon Russell,showed delicate variations in phrasing andtiming held together by thematic continuity.The “one-car.race” and being “only half aday away,” captured not only the obsessionof long-distance driving but also theloneliness and need for creative expressionall artists feel. The blues harp style and Siegel’s virtuosityat bending notes up and down the scale waswell suited to “Strong Enough to Bend.”which aptly expressed the variety andinfinite distinction possible in all humanrelationships. Thev wailing counterpointsSiegel picked up from recordsing of old bluesmasters like Howlin’ Wolf and Jimmy Reedwere put to good use in “Makin’ Love All DayTo You.” while Siegel’s increasing lyricismwas shown off in songs like "White Dove,”“Mornin’ Corn,” “No One’s Got Them Like IDo,” and "I Don’t Need a Roommate, I Needa Friend.”His interpretation of Jim Post’s ’ Sara” Staff MeetingA meeting of the full Grey CityJournal will be held Monday night at 7pm in the Maroon office, for all newand old staff members. Topics willinclude reimbursement for expenses,the assignment of up-coming featurearticles, the new format of the CultureGulch, and the timing of the staffdinner, for fall quarter staffmembers. Call if attendance is notpossible•(continued- on page OiFriday. January 17, 1975 The Chicago Maroon 5-TheGreyCityocDOCMthere's a packpge waiting /or youat the Hyde Park, Bonk.Exclusively for U of C faculty and staffmembers. We ve put together a pack¬age of special bank services just foryou. We call it the Maroon Club, andall you have to do to join is openon account at the Hyde Pork Bonk.Here's what you get:A free checking account. No minimumbalance, no strings. And to start youoff, we II give you a package of 50complimentary checksA family size safe deposit box free forone yearA special Maroon Club color photoI.D. cord. If 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 mailus your paycheck and we ll do the rest.Automatic savings. You con take ad¬vantage of our Saving Gracefullyplan which automatically transfersmoney from your checking accountto your savings account each month— on easy, effortless woy to build yoursavingsThe Maroon Club mokes if easier foryou to save your money, and easierto spend it, too. And here's somethingelse to consider: When you put yourmoney into the Hyde Pork Bonk, you'rehelping provide the resources to buildO better Hyde Pork 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 conopen your Maroon Club account anytime between 9 AM and 3 PM Mondaythrough Saturday (9 AM to 6 PMFr,doys)-\/Hyde Park Bank& Trust Company1525 E 53rd St '752 4600 Member EDIC“THE WtllStteSTOP BANK”6 - The Chicago Maroon—Friday, January 17, 1975<DDrums Along Ontario StreetBy Jon Kulns *In the face of an apparent all out polemicalskirmish, Henry the K may have to return toour fair city. Those rumblings last Fridaynight were unmistakable. Ontario Street’sart gallery row, long ruled by the gildedImagists, has finally been challenged bybellicose Abstractionists.Don’t duck; this shouldn’t go over yourhead. No, it’s not a battle scene from a minorTolkien novel. It’s all happening here andnow. Two Chicago art movements long atodds have finally dug in for trench warfare,and we all get to watch. “Made in Chicago’’at the Museum of Contemporary Artepitomizes Chicago’s “Imagist” school ofpainting. Next door, the Michael WymanGallery is deftly countering with “The OtherTradition,” a show of, what else, abstractpainting.Chicago, a city long plagued by a realinferiority complex, has always felt it hasneeded a style of its own to counter New Yorkand L.A. Never mind the fact that neitherM U 9ICe==Siegel(continued from pagr* 1)put new life in a thm blues tune but Siegel’svoice is not strong enough to match Post'scomplex melodic lines. Old fans were happyto hear a few fast favorites like “Billy Jean,“Goin’ Back to Denver,” “Insurance,” and“Down in the Bottom,” and the closingnumber “Prairie Madness” left the audienceup and begging for more even after a twohour solo performance.Siegel’s act leaves little doubt of his New York nor L.A. have a style of their own.So, when Ed Paschke, Karl Wirsum, JimNutt and that gang spoke up with the “HairyWho” and other odd ball antics, we listened.One by one, everyone climbed on board.Close quarters, to be sure, but comfortablejust the same. What a relief to suddenly knowthe truth! Many birds were killed with onebig, heavy one. Now critics had jobs, few ofthem had to think, galleries had fast movingpaintings, artists (some of them) mademoney, the School of the Art Institute had araison d’etre, and best of all, everyone inChicago had something to be proud of.Almost everyone. “Foul!” cried the Post-Bauhaus people. Who? Yes those “throwbacks” were brandishing pure forms andgeometry, demanding that Chicagorecognize them too. Armed with a few selfstyled leaders, the Abstractionists havefought their way doggedly to the fore. (Doesthis sound familiar, art historians?)All this brings me to last Friday when Iwandered into the Richard Gray Gallery. Iwas pleased. David Barr, a “Structuralist,”is showing a group of austere constructions.“How nice,” I thought. “It’s fresh, elegantharmonica virtuosity or his mastery of thepiano blues form, but the relaxed, naturalstyle the Mandel Hall audience appreciatedso much may not go over so well in otherconte ts. While two hours of Corky Siegelsolo w is a treat for his old fans he might wellconsider a low-key back up group to getthrough the slow points if he is to appeal to awider audience. Of one thing there is noquestion: Siegel’s skill at shaping expressivetouching songs out of traditional forms isunmatched by any other white bluescomposers working today. and a welcome break from the Imagistcrowd.” But slowly the seeds of doubtspread. I looked again. Horrified, I realizedthat this “fresh” abstract work is reallynothing more than warmed over Mondrian-astyle of configurations almost thirty yearsold. “That R. Gray,” I growled under mybreath “He thinks he’s getting away withsomething but I’ll expose him.” But time wasrunning short. Down to Wyman’s I rushed, tocheck out my growing concern.Well, I was right, and I was wrong There’sno doubt, the Imagist strangle hold hasweakened our critical eye for other work.One is so eager for any alternative that one isnot aDt to Derceive that work in its true light.I’m not trying to suggest that I wantsomething “old” . I’ll take something “new”any day if it’s well-conceived, confident, andassertive. On the other hand, let’s face it.Probably the last time New York felt a needto have a self-conscious show of abstract artwas the Armory Show of 1913. While Wymanis blowing his horn about “The OtherTradition,” I doubt if a show of “old-fashioned” canvas paintings has made a stiron either coast in years. Nevertheless,*Wyman is in this city’s right place at theright time.There are many paintings in Wyman’sshow which are meritous only in their ab¬stractness. Fortunately, there are also manyexcellent works. Dennis Kowal«*i’s threereliefs are a stunning combination of delicatesensitivity and austere engineeringmaterials. Kowalski teaches at theUniversity of Illinois Circle Campus Circleis increasingly solidifying its position as thecity’s center for the abstract visual arts.Several other members of this show areassociated with Circle. Robert Nickle andRoland Ginzel brought to Ciircle the legacyof I.I T. and the Bauhaus. Nickle’s im¬ maculate sense of design and texture allowshim to remove found objects from theeveryday, and replace them in a world wherethey take on new functions. A piece of grimypaper becomes a heavy cornerstone, sup¬porting a block many times its size. A bit ofstring animates the coagulate and keeps italive for us Vera Klement, while a professorat U. of C., is also committed to abstractformal problems. She is affiliated withseveral members of Circle in her group TheFive. Klement’s work discussed in myarticle of last fall, shares this livelyanimation which frees formal design fromthe trap of precisionist melodrama MonicaWehrenberg, a colleague of Klement’s atArtemisia Gallery, should also have beenincluded in this show.In conclusion, there’s nothing "new” here.But happily, there’s nothing simple either.This work demands our critical attention,and we demand something equivalent fromit. It will not be enough if a painting merelyscreams at us This is not to say that theAbstractionists have won the day. On thecontrary, as anyone can see, there’s no needto talk about right or wrong, win or lose. Ican assure you, Ed Paschke is going to bearound for a while. I don’t think you’ll find abetter comment on American homosexualsociety anywhere. But Chicago, is that allthere is? Certainly, there must be room forcommitted design, personal as well asconventional materials, and incisive in¬tuition. Although Michael Wyman’s “TheOther Tradition” is heralding these elementsabout twenty years too late, someone had todo it. This work has been here all along.We've just had our heads in the sand.This show is dedicated to one of The Five,Ted Argeropolos (1946-1974), who diedshortly before the new year. Argeropoloswas passionately committed to bringing hisstyle of painting back to Chicago. A fineexample of his work hangs in this exhibitionDepartment of Music and Student GovernmentPRESENTCIVIC ORCHESTRA of CHICAGOEASLEY BLACKWOOD. CONDUCTINGMozart • Symphony No. 35Beethoven • Piano Concerto No. 1Joseph Cisar, pianoBlackwood • First SymphonySATURDAY JANUARY 18MANDEL HALL 8:30 P.M.Admission Free With TicketFree tickets at Reynolds Club Desk and Department of Music WHPK 88.3 FM PresentsA New Classical Program"SCHWANN LAKE"Tuesdays, 7-10 P.M.with Tod Summer and Eric SchillerJanuary 21 "Primitive and Pastoral"Works of Handel, Beethoven, Prokofiev, Copland. StravinskyJanuary 28 "Royal Concert"Works of Fedor, Frederick the Great. Haydn Beethoven. Glinke Borodin.Tchaikovsky, ProkofievFebruary 4 "Conflict of Interest"Works of Tallis. Pachelbell, Bach. Mozart, Bernstein, SchoenbergKhachaturian, Ligeti. ScriabinFebruary 11 "Is Boris Good Enough?"Works of Isaac, Beethoven Rossini, Mussorgsky, Grieg Britten, Orff,Akutagawa, ShostakovichOther Classical ProgramsMon.-Thurs. 7-10 P.M.Phone: 753-3588Fritfby, Jdhufcry 17, T975--Th« Chfcogb Mardoh -7 GreyCityJournal-3-TheGreyCityJournalrCULTURCGULCHCampus film this week holds some very worthwhileviewing. Lindsay Anderson's maligned classic 0 Lucky Manmanaged to survive its brief run in Chicago last year andwent on to further critical acclaim and box office bombingIncidentally, the score by Alan Price retes as one of the bestsound tracks of recent history. Shown in Cobb tonight at 6,8:45and 11:30 by DOC films Their listings for the rest of theweek are also above par, especially the Marx Brothers'Night at the Opera on Wednesday. Hell to Eternity is oneway to kill a Tuesday night.CEF brings Rocha's Antonio Oas Mortes trom Brazil onSaturday at 8 pm. They bill it as "new cinema," and in theirschedule mention the names of Eisenstein, Bunuel,Peckinpah, Faulkner, and Sergio Leone in connection withit. Remarkable from any point of view. Also in Hyde Park isa nice double bill at the Hyde Park Theatre, which seems tobe giving the policy of running good films in double featuresa second try. Last week it was Day for Night and MeanStreets; this week will be Milos Forman's Loves of a Blondeand Claude Berri's farcial Le Sex Shop, both recommendedIn the big world, several good films continue downtownLenny and Young Frankenstein (both reviewed in thisissue) have been drawing bi* crowds, and Murder on theOrient Express opens on the heels of rave reviews fromAgatha Cristie fans in New York. The Art Institute continues its Friday Polanski series with Cul-De-Sac at 5 30 and7:30, and next Wednesday will show Murnau's classic Faustat the same times. Tickets are $1 25, and shows are inFullerton Hall at the Institute. Finally, the Rare Cinema (atthe Drama Shelter, 2020 N Halsted) is showing Polish "newwave" director Jerzt Kawalerowicz' Joan of the Angels,based upon the same material as Ken Russell's The Devils,i.e. on Huxley's novel "The Devils of London." The showingis at 4 pm Sunday.A few more late listings: a stereo rock movie about PinkFloyd will be shown at selected Plitt theatres around towntonight and tomorrow as a midnight special Theatres inelude the Gateway and the Granada And the pick of theweek is at the Museum of Contemporary Art this week,where film director King Vidor will lecture Thursday nightat 8 pm If you are unfamiliar with his work, catch hisclassic The Crowd Tuesday at 6 pm The charge is $1 for thefilm and $2 for the lecture.The Body Politic introduces Jean Harlow to Billy the Kidin The Beard, with shows at 8 30 Thursday through Sundays Actually, the play is put on by the Peripatetic TaskForce, and is only using the facilities of the Body Politic at2257 N Lincoln At the Drama Shelter are Sartre's No Exiton Thursdays and Fridays, and a serio comedy called TheHaunted Host on Saturdays Call 549 6020 for info andreservations Also downtown is Tis A Pity She's A Whore,continuing its run at the Goodman.On campus, various and diverse productions abound.Blackfnars are presenting a disiointed two act productionof South Side Story, written by a team of deranged finals'week students last fall Act one concerns the nomination ofLevi tc be attorney general, and all the subsequent hearingswhich reveal hitherto unsuspected information about orUS. act two concerns a "fresh person" from Kansas whoseeks help from the Wizard of Ida in order to escape theWicked Witch of the MidWest (personified in professors,deans, etc ). The second act is said to derive from Alice inWonderland. Shows are 8 30 tonight and tomorrow in IdaNoyes Library, and at 10:30 both nights in the Pub Admission is a quarterThe Travelite theater company travels to the BlueGargoyle again on Thursday to continue their wanderingseries of productions I can't keep up with what's playingevery week, so ask when you go to the Gargoyle for lunch.Las, and perhaps best, is a Reynolds Club Theatre showcalled Metaphenalia, showing through Sunday at the littletheater on the third floor. All shows are at 8 30, and cost$1.50, the show was written and produced by student JeffShenderThe big news in art this week is the giving away (well,loaning) of the Shapiro collection this afternoon at 4 pm. theunusual assortment which never gets boring Also worthcatching around the city are the Made in Chicago exhibit atthe Museum of Contemporary Art and the spinoff exhibits atgalleries nearby (see article in this issue). A lecture onartists' rights will be given Monday night at MCA at 6 pm. The Eliot Feld Ballet, in conjunction withthe Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra underOleg Kovalenko, opens the 1975 dance seasonat the Auditorium toniqht.i ne troupe will be staying tor only twopertormances, one tonight and one tomorrownight. The Chicago appearances begin athree week tour by the symphony and Feld,who has been called the most important newcreative dance talent in the past decade.Clive Barnes, dance critic for the New YorkTimes, says of Feld that “he has talent toburn." The ballet has been appearing in asmall off Broadway theater in New York, with some performances sold out to 108%capacity.Four ballets will be presented eachevening. The schedule for tonight is “TheConsort," "Cortege Parisien," "Intermezzo" and the premiere of “The GodsAmused." Saturday will be “The Consort," anew Hassidic creation called "Tzaddick,"“At Midnight" and the premiere of “TheReal McCoy." Performances both nightsbegin at 8 pm; a student discount of 25% onthe price of all seats is available simply bypresenting a valid student ID at theAuditorium theatre box office. The Hyde Park Art Center (5236 S. Blackstone) is presenting a ahow of photographs and video tapes by Chicagoartists, beginning today And the Smart gallery in the newCochrane Wood center is supposed to be having an openingnext Thursday, but the rumor is at this point unconfirmedand I wasn't invited anyway. More details next weekThe campus is awash with music this weekend The CivicOrchestra performs tomorrow night in Mandel Hall underthe direction of Easley Blackwood The show is at 8 30 pm,and is without charge, Mozart's 35th symphony, Blackwood's first symphony, and the first Beethoven pianoconcerto will be playedElsewhere this weekend, the Collegium Musicum playstonight and Sunday in Bond Chapel at 8 30 pm, admission isfree And the Chicago Symphony Orchestra Ensembleseries brings the Geyer Trio (Charles Geyer, trumpet,Thomas Howell, horn, and James G'lbcrtsen, trombone) toWoodward Court on Sunday at 3 30 pm. The program is free,and will consist of Renaissance motets and the music ofFrancis Poulenc.And for the rest of the week, Easley Blackwood deliversthe Jonathon Turner Memorial Lecture Monday inLexington Studios, 5835 S. University, at 8 30 pm The topicis "The theory and practice? or just intonation?" and thelecture is free Edward Mondello delivers a free concertTuesday evening at 8 pm in Rockefeller, and on Wednesday.Ihe British composer Peter Maxwell Davies will speak inLexington Studios at 2 30 pm (also without charge)On other campuses this week, specifically DePaul's, willbe the DePaul Wind Trio tonight at 25 E. Jackson, a clarinetrecital by Dan Coombs at 8:15 pm Thursday in room 518 at25 E. Jackson, and a performance by the school of musicstudents a! 4:10 pm Tuesday in the same locationMoMmg continues its regular Sunday night presentationof Chicago Contemporary Dance Theatre at 8 pm. For moreinfo call 472 9894 The biggest news is elsewhere in the city,as the Chicaqo Ballet begins its inaugural season thisweekend The company is very small, and so presents oneseries of ballets over an entire weekend, before going on to anew set of ballets to be learned and produced a fewweekends later This weekend it’s "Courante,""Monotones," "Don Quixote pas de deux" and "Eaters ofDarkness." Shows are Friday and Saturday nights at 8 30pm and Saturday ano Sunday at 3 pm , all performanceswill be in the performing hall in the Chicago Ballet building,1016 N Dearborn Call 337 6539Also in town is the excellentEliof Feld ballet, at theAuditorium tonight and tomorrow night See storyelsewhere in the issue for detailsMost of the best music of the week appears on radio andtv Bob Dylan gives his first live radio interview in severalyears on Mary Travers new weekly program Rumor saysthat selection from Dylan's new Ip might be previewed, buthearing him should be fantastic anyway Tune in Saturdaymqht at 8 pm on WSDM FM The time and station might bechanged so keep an eye outThe other hot media presentation is a WTTW Soundstageshow this Wednesday night at 9 pm Bonnie Raift gottogether with Junior Wells and Buddy Guy when she was intown last December, and WTTW taped the whole thing Theone hour show should be the highlight of the series this far,since Bonnie has been friends with wWells and Guy formany years, and can outplay them both (depending orwho's more drunk)A special benefit (or the Dew Drop In Migrant Center willbe held Sunday at the Old Town School of Folk Music, 909 WArmitage. Thorn Bishop, Steve Wade, Jim Brewer, BobGibson, Ray Tale, Bill Cody. The Central StandardBluegrass Band, The National Recovery Act, and manyothers will be playing at 6and 8 pm. donation is $3Amazmgrace, 825 Chicago Avenue in Evanston, hasLivingston Taylor and Redwood Landing this weekeno, withtickets being S3 50 and $2 50 on Sunday Shows are 7 30 and10:30 Otto's at 202t N Halsted, has a reunited WildernessRoad back for their Frsf appearance Since the apparentlyabortive split last year Shows at 9,10 30 and 12, with a covercharge of $2 Our own famous Student Activities officepresents the Tripoli Trinidad Steel Band at 8 pm in MandelHall on Tuesday of this week, admission is $2 50 forstudents And finally, the Museum of Contemporary Artpresents a concert by the Bunky Green Quintet at 6 pmSunday evening.A wine tastmg will be held for Pub members this Thursday at 4 pm in Ida Noyes Hall library The moderator wiltbe Saul Krteg, wine columnist for the New York Post, wineand food columnist for Finance and author of many cookbooks. The wines served will be Royal de Neuville,Demestica, Bertani Valpolicella Bertam Soave, FaziBattaglia Verdicchio, a Punte Mes apertif, MextanaBrandy, and a Grand Marnier fruit salad Naturally, it's allfree, and restricted to members of the Pub (note: memberships are available in the Student Activities office for$2).HERMESRESTAURANTAUTHENTIC GREEK CUISINECOCKTAILS LUNCH DINNERDaily 11:30 A.M.-2 A.M.DISCOUNT WITH U.C.I.D. .Mon.-Thurs. 20% offFri.-Sat.-Sun. 10% offSPECIAL WITH THIS ADCOMPLETE DINNER FOR 2->5“HERMES 5550 S. S. Dr. 684-4900Froo Parking in thn lot wo§t Restaurant8 - The Chicago Maroon—Friday, January 17, 1975BIGSHOTUniversity 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 w hen 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 l.D. card —no waiting, no hassles.So come in and open your account. 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.% v%s HYDE PARK BANKand Trust Company1525 E 53rd SU752-46C0Member FDICTHE WhiStleSTOP BANK BRIGHTON FOREIGN & AMERICAN AUTO PARTS3967 S. ARCHER 523-1200iMMMttfi tanWe have a SPECTACULAR SALEon CONTINENTAL TIRESSet of 4 560x15 Bl/w $74.00 + $1.71 FETtoxSet of 4 600x15 Bl/w $82.00 + $1.81 ... taxPIRELLISet of 4165SR15 w/w $160.00 + $1.91 FET taxMOUNTING anil BALANCING AVAILABLE AT SLIGHT CHARGEWE ALSO SERVICE BOTHAMERICAN AND FOREIGN AUTOSSTUDENT HOUSING OFFICE PRESENTSMI4U<syMPMCNyOKCHESTCAENSEMBLESGL.cR I KlUCharles Geyer, TrumpetThomas Howell, HornJames Gilbertson, Trombone'Program includesRenaissance motets andmusic of ‘Traricis -PoulencSUNDAY, JAN. 19, 3-.30Woodward CourtADMISSION FREE & WITHOUT TICKETFor information call Student Housing Office, 753-4534Friday, January 17, 1975—The Chicago Maroon - 9 TheGreyCityJournal--TheGreyCityJournalvO RCCORDSBy Danial AA. RosenthalCHARLIE BYRD; Byrd By The Sea;Fantasy F-9466. Every so otten someonetakes an old song and makes it live again.Miles Davis' “Bye-Bye Blackbird" and JohnColtrane's “My Favorite Things" are twoexamples. Charlie Byrd's "I'm ComingVirginia" is the best thing that I have heardin a very long time. Though his technique onthe rest ot the album (which includes a tine"Killing Me Softly") and the mediocrebackup provided by Joe Byrd on bass andBertell Knox on drums are far from aweinspiring, this one song makes the albumworth listening to. Byrd may not be one of thegreat jazz guitar players of today, but thereis no question in my mind that, with thisrecord, he has enriched my life. A-.GEORGE CARLIN: Toledo Window Box;Little David LD 3003. The greater portion ofthis new record holds up better than comedyrecords by anyone besides Mel Brooks andRed Foxx usually do. If Carlin had not feltcompelled to include a large segment of hisold marijuana material, the record wouldhave been almost flawlessly funny. Carlin'shumor is unquestionably vulgar and generally in questionable taste, but some ofus like jokes that are in bad taste. My ownsense of humor tends to be only slightly to theright of Carlin's. Those who know him willenjoy this album as they have his others. B.WILSON PICKETT. Pickett in a Pocket;RCA APL 1 0495. Pickett has been a successfor longer than almost anyone else aroundtoday. It has been a long time since 1963 and"If You Need Me," and the steady stream ofwhaf have become classic performancesthat followed. In the light of this fact, and thealmost demonic power of his singing style,one cannot but be surprised and impressedby such a clear sign of his stability p> acomposer and performer. The new album(especially the firstsong, "Iron It Out") is aspowerful and as Intense as almost anythinghe has done since his peak y'*ars in themiddle Sixties.Pickett's backup, Rhodes/ Chalmers/Rhodes, the Muscle Shoals Swampers andThe Memphis Horns Inc., match him almostperfectly throughout the album. There is noquestion but that this is a first rate album byan extremely competent and almost over¬whelmingly consistent performer. A-EPIC BURDON BAND: Sun Secrets;Capitol EMI ST-11359. Burdon, like so manyother rock musicians, tends to work incycles. When he released "House of TheRising Sun" with Alan Price's Animals, agreat deal of the impact that he had was due to the difference between his brash, violentbluesy style and the "pretty boy" image thatwas cultivated by the rest of the popularBritish rock musicians. His latest release isa return to this style from the more subduedand considerably less powerful music hemade during the late Sixties.With Aaion on guitar, Alan Taylor ondrums and Randy Rice on bass, the EricBurdon Band has recreated the violent hardrock style that took the middle Sixties bystorm. One can almost feel the ghosts of JimMorrison and the Animats in the room as"When I was Young" and "Ring of Fire"(Side 1) are playing. The total effect is awe¬some. The band delivers some of the mostpowerful and excellently performed musicthat I have heard in the last couple of years.Perhaps a return by a master to the old styles is the best that we can hope tor duringthis waiting period. Until something that isboth new and good comes along, I'm contentto at least have solid, old fashioned rockperformances like this one to hold onto. AGEORGE HARRION: Dark Horse; EMISMAS 3418. There are times when theknowledge that Harrison is an excellentmusician is simply not enough to sustainone's interest in his recordings. All ThingsMust Pass was an exceptional record, one ofthe best of that year. The Bangla DeshConcert was an historical event and, as such,was very important.Dark Horses ranges from standard GeorgeHarrison style songs of the sort one wouldrecognize anywhere, to his persistent efforts♦©convince the Lord and the general publicof his religious sensitivity, it is, in the end, atiresome recording that is not measurablyimproved by the fact that the list of backupmusicians is impressive (Ringo, Clapton,Hopkins, Preston, to name a few).Perhaps It is unreasonable to expect morefrom someone that one has always acceptedon faith, but the time has come for somethinga little more substantive. One can no longeraccept Harrison's efforts and applaud themon the basis of one or two passable to goodsong.* A reputation for excellence can onlycarry one for a short time without some sortof concrete evidence that it still exists. 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COMPLETE $29.95KIND SIZE SETS, COMPLETE $95.001000 LOUNGE CHAIRS $15.00 UP1000 PULL-UP CHAIRS $10.00 UPTABLE LAMPS $2.95 U?7 DRAWER DESKS. $25.00SMOLE MATTRESSES& BOX SPRINGS Soiled.As is. ! $10.00 Each. Cash & Carry .«KN DAILY 4-5AMSTADTIR FURNITURE731* C0ITACE MOVE.... 224-7444 "'MURDER ONTHE ORIENT EXPRESS'KAiammCiunr[NTZKUMiNC WltOWINITr—Vincent Canby. Naw York Timas"Bravo! One of the best movies of tbs year!”—Pas Weed. N Y. Daily Hams"A marvelously intricate whodunit IAjoyous experience! A feast—in any season!"—Judith Cnat. New York Magazine“One of the year's most elegantly entertainingmovies! So ran! Do not miss the 'OrientExpress', it's s first class thriller!"—Gena Shalit. NBC-TY"Delicious! Sheer old-fashioned escapism!"—Bruce Williamson. Playboy"Great and glorious entertainment! Defhdtetynot to be missed !"—Aaron Schindler. Family Circle"Movie magic! The & most entertainingevening of thsjj£year!"-c8s ™timtuetLAUREN BACALLwm balsam>NGRD BERGMANjActULM assnEANPERRf CASSELSEAK CONNER J * icitABB H DAGLflUCW&HiLttmw*mVANESSA REDGRJMRACHEL ROBERTSRICHARD WOMARKvmimPARAMOUNT PCTURES COnPURAHOh M ASSOCIATON NTH NAT COHEN PRESENTSA JOHN 6RA80URNE RCHMO GOQONM PROOUCTDNAAuucMimn"MURDER ONIRE ORIENT EXPRESSrtCttUtUKW-GHJB QUflRS • DEUSQULft tact* ROMO ROOTfKIlfT - Sowy*t*nU0E*Nduod hi Oft BRA80UN and ROOD QOCDNBi factf fv SONET UMT - COLOR PUNTS BY MOVtELIBPC;MMHi osua tanisTU ’ MMPROaOOh 4 PMAMUT RELEASEr— - ”• ~ *j g:iM’4tC>«|«4ltMLI »CiTia3igLNOW PLAYING AT THESESELECTED THEATRES* 10- The Chicago Moroon—Friday, Jonoory 17, 1975if "//.U.'ff.riOW f.rr' yjjij'cRCCORDScReport from the CountryBy Richard Rand €TONY RICE; Tony Rice, Guitar; KingBluegrass KB 529. This is actually the newalbum by J.D. Crowe and the New South.And a tine one it is — well played, well-recorded, no electrical apparatus. Initially,however, you may be put off by the idea of a ftmin. "Faded Love," a 9 min. "LonesomeRubin" (sic), and more recordings of "DoingMy Time," "John Hardy," "Salt Creek" and"Nine Pound Hammer". Don't be. In fact"Faded Love” and "Lonesome Rubin" arethe gems of this record. Tony's playing, hereas elsewhere, is continually inventive butalways tasteful. The same is of course truefor J.D. Crowe himself and to a lesser extent,for Larry Rice (mandolin) and Bobby Sloan(fiddle).This is an eminently listenable albumme vocals are a little lackluster but itdoesn't matter much because the instrumental work, both lead and back up, isalways interesting as well as attractive.Although this is nominally Tony Rice'srecord it seems likely that J.D. is the guidingforce behind it. Everyone's melodic conceptions sound like his — no frills exceptthose permitted by the tune itself. Further,any variations there may be are strictlyechoed by all the soloists. The result is thatthe whole of each tune remains a unity ratherthan a patchwork.There are no surprise numbers here, yetthey all sound refreshingly new. Though thisdoes seem to be a result of J.D.'s way ofplaying music, no one person carries theband. Everyone contributes equally. I am nogreat fan of lead guitar in bluegrass, butTony Rice does some things on "LonesomeRubin" which continue to knock me out aftermany, many listenings. Banjo and guitarplayers can hardly afford to be without thisrecord, and I imagine everyone will enjoy it.Available from Rose's. A.WALTER HENSLEY AND THE DUKESOF BLUEGRASS; Thre Days From Home;Revonah 912. Walter Hensley is as good abanjo player as you're likely to hear. Hisback up work is loaded with drive; it is alsosupportive. And his leads have exactly theproper mixture of rhythm and melody. Quitesimply, Walter plays it right. So does hisband.Though I've never heard the Dukes ofBluegrass at their home club in Baltimore,I'd be surprised if they sounded much dif¬ ferent in an average set than they do here.And that's very good indeed. There are threeinstrumentals (2 of them feature Walter'sbrother Jim on lead guitar, the third is thetitle tune —a banjo piece written by Walter).The vocals are taken pretty much from theheart of the bluegrass repertoire (e.g. "It'sMighty Dark to Travel," "I'll Always BeWaiting For You," "I'm Goin' Back to OldKentucky") and they are performed in amanner which is totally on-target — nopyrotechnics, but the feeling is there and theharmonies are solid. There are also somenumbers not often done, and among those myfavorite is the wonderfully sentimental "Nobody's Child" which tells of an orphanpassed over for adoption because of hisblindness. Noteworthy too is the restrainedlysarcastic "Please Don't Worry About MeWhen I'm Gone."The playing by everyone in the band(Frankie Short, mandolin; Jim Hensley,lead guitar; Dee Gunter, rhythm guitar;Jerry Yeager, bass) always fits the tunebeing done. The chief concern is getting thenumber across and although there's no fancystuff here, there is a lot of high gradebluegrass. Available from Rose's orRevonah Records, Box 217, Ferndale, N.Y.,12734.THE SHENANDOAH CUT UPS;Traditional Bluegrass; Revonah 910. Thisedition of the Cut Ups (with HershelSizemore, mandolin; Billy Edwards, banjo,Tater Tate, fiddle; John Palmer, bass) was agood one, and although I prefer their Bluegrass Autumn (Revonah 904) Ip, this oneis just as enjoyable. Apart from Jake Lan¬ders' "Is it Me" all the tunes are bluegrassstandards as the record's title implies.Among the better numbers are the LouvinBros. "Don't Laugh," Flatt and Scruggs'"I'll Go Stepping Too," and Jim and Jesse's"World Black as Night."If you've heard this band you'll knowexactly what to expect. If not, there's a treatin store for you. Hershel Sizemore is one ofthe best mandolin players in the business,and Billy Edwards' direct lead singing andhis straightforward Scruggs style banjoplaying are always a pleasure. The banditself is tight and if the singing is not perfection, it's certainly very strong. All in all alively record that delivers what it promises.It is available from Rose's or RevonahRecords, Box 217, Ferndale, N.Y., 12734. Bplus.CMtfOL MU9ICMarlboro's Spirited PlayingBy C.J. MeyersTrue, impassioned chamber mus4r per¬formances are none-too-common in thesedays of grim professionalism But lastFriday night’s concert by one of the manyMusic from Marlboro groups that arecurrently touring the country was, if nothingelse, a fine example of passionate music¬making.It would certainly be possible to criticizethe Music from Marlboro performers for alack of elegance, or discipline, or the tightensemble playing of a well-establishedchamber group. But such criticisms arereally beside the point. One does not expectthe polish of a Quartette Italiano from ayoung, relatively inexperienced group likethis. What one does expect is fresh anddevoted music-making, which is exactlywhat the best moments of the concertprovided.The Mozart String Quartet in B-flat, K 174,which began the program, did not, however,treat us to many of these moments. TheMusic from Marlboro ensemble turned insolid niaving indeed, especially in theopening movement. But the restrained,intimate quality of the music did not seem tok CONCikT BY THFMOTIF CHOlk ANb THEV101 C0N50RT OF THLC01LEG1VM .iMVSICVMOFTHl VNlVlkSlTYOF CHICAGOHOWAkb At- DAOWN blAICTOk-MVS1C BY b£5 tol^BYkb,ISAAC,BACH ANb OTHEtlSbONb CHAbEl/17 z 19 JANVAkY, 19758-50•v;•iSl Fjtf E ANb OblN TO THL MilC- match the rather extroverted character ofthe performers’ musical style. Still, thequick transitions in mood within themovements were smoothly done, and thelively concertante duet passage were well-played by Mr. Galimir (first violin> and Ms.Kashkashian (first violai.The Brahms Quintet in F, op. 88, whichfollowed, gave the Marlboro players a muchbetter opportunity to exhibit their strengths.There was plenty of passion here with thekind of sweep and flow that is so necessary toa good Brahms performance. Although theensemble playing was sometimes a bitrough, the intonation was not always perfect,the performers’ energy and full-bodied soundcarried the work pleasantly along.Concluding the program, the Dvorak PianoQuartet in E-flat, op. 87 proved to be the mostinteresting work of the evening. A friendremarked that it sounded positivelySchubertian, and this is perhaps the bestadjective to describe the quartet’s fresh,melodious character. One can only wonderwhere such a remarkable work has beenhiding all of these years. For the Dvorak, the first-chair stringswere joined by Ms Artymiw, a most doggedpianist I say dogged because Ms Artymiw isreally the first pianist I have ever heard whoseems to be able to make the piano bark Herentrances in the opening movement had thesort of jarring effect that German Shepherdsmanage so well, and although her attacksmellowed somewhat by the end of the work,her playing generally persisted at a dynamiclevel that any Hyde Park street mongrelwould have enviedBut Dvorak survived Ms. Artymiw’s at¬tacks surprisingly well. I have alwaysthought it better to overplay Dvorak than tounderplay him, and the rest of the ensemblehad little choice but to compete with thepiano. The overall effect was quite livelyand, once again, extremely passionate Ms.Robinson provided a fine cello solo in thesecond movement, and Mr Galimir led thewhole quartet in a truly exuberant.Bohemian rhythm Not an eloquent per¬formance, certainly, but an enjoyable one,nonetheless. And this is, in the end, whatsuch music-making is all about.SPIN-IT RECORDS1444 £ 57thANNOUNCES:10% OFF OUR REGULAR PRICEon oar ENTIRE STOCK OF LP.o6.98 LP.’s NOW 4.49 - 4.95SME ENDS MN. 2«hCOME SEE OUR NEWBUDGET SECTIONLP. o 50* And Up, 45 * W and upWe re open 10:30 to 7:30 Mon.-Sai12.-00 to 5:30 Sun.fh. (84-1505 V \.YV\ VFriday, January 17, 1975—The Chicago Maroon - 11 TheGreyCityJournal-TheGreyCityocuD0 TH€dTR€=3Enjoying “a Whore” GR€Y GdP:I)ACO V19. L€VJIBy Dean ValentineAt the close of most Shakespeareantragedy, the ranking character on stagedelivers a small final oration meant to easethe pain of the drama. Justice, mercy, oracceptance of the tragic condition will outover the malignant evil unleashed. InOthello, Lodovico gives the unrepentant Iagohis due rewards—torture and possibly death.In Romeo and Juliet, on which this play isbased, the warring families are reconciled;the Prince stresses accountability to theLaw. Sacrifices have been made. There is apromise of healing.Now imagine a mind which uses the tragicstructure solely to create an evil, becomingin the process overwhelmed by thebrutishness and hypocrisy of this world.Imagine the bodies of two deadlovers —Annabella and her brotherGiovanni—sprawled on center stage and seelooming over them a gross corpulentcardinal—representative of God's will onearth. And listen to what he says aLer havingconfiscated all their possessions for theChurch:‘‘We shall have timeTo talk at large of all; but never yetIncest and murder have so strangely met.Of one so young, so rich in nature’s store,Who could not say, 'tis pity she’s a whore?The audience snickers, the stage empties,and the play is over.If it’s catharsis you were looking for youcame to the wrong place. Grimaldi, a suitorto Annabella. murdeis a harmless idiot,mistaking him for his hated rival Soranzo.The cardinal gives him asylum and tells themurdered man’s uncle to take it up withRomeo if he has any complaints. Giovannistabs Annabella at the end. for reasons thatFord never makes clear. He may have beenfulfilling their vow to love one another or killone another. Or he may have been jealous ofSoranzo. by this time Annabella’s husband,whom she married because she waspregnant. It doesn't really matter. Themurder seems senseless—a testimony andfitting climax to the nastiness of Ford’svision of society.There’s more; other murders, othermiscarried revenge plots, other examples ofsham, stupidity and absurdity. But the plot,melodramatic as it may be, is not whatmakes the play. The characterizations, theatmosphere, and the one central fact — thatf IL M 9S=S=9= the only glimmer of love that exists isbetween the incestous couple, and that it toois finally trampled upon by an unfeelingculture — give a tone to the drama that noamount of clutter can spoil.Michael Kahn’s production of John Ford’s1633 classic is a wonderful piece of theater —as fine a production of any Jacobean dramaI’ve ever seen. It manages to createsympathy for the lovers without glorifyingtheir relationship: their love scene, donemostly in the nude, offers the only graciousmoments in a sour play. Kahn’s specialty—the vividness of his dramatic tableaus—isagain evidenced here; it seems at times thatwe re not watching actions but rather thesucession of intricately detailed paintings.The colorful costuming, done by LawrenceCasey, enhances the effectiveness of thistechnique. There’s no point in hedging: it’s abrilliant job of directing, a brilliant job ofcostuming, and brilliant job of set design.The acting is only halfway excellent. As allthe actors have been connected with Mr.Kahn at one point or another, there is thefeeling that what we are seeing is the resultof team labor. No one hogs all the glory,though only one stands out.In what must be the outstandingperformance of the play, Michael Levin’sSoranzo dominates the rest of the cast by theintensity of his inner coldness and brutality.One minute he'll be reading about love,proclaiming what a wonderful thing it is, andthe next he’ll be slapping the hell out ofunlucky Annabella.Franklyn Seales and Christine Baranski asthe doomed couple are very good indeed,making us aware at all times that they arethe most human of all the characters. Theirlove scenes are quite passionate and truthful,pulled away from nauseating sweetness bysheer effort.The only complaint I have is with J.A.Preston as Soranzo’s man-servant. Vasques.A very slimy character, and very importantto the play’s development. Vasques should beplayed as a man of measured tones. Butwhen Preston delivers his lines we have thefeeling of a tape recorder run mad at highspeeds. During the first two acts I couldn’tunderstand a word of what he said. It wasannoying.It is a play that does not believe inhabitability of this world. If you’re interestedin seeing a fine production of it, go by allmeans to the Goodman theater. There will beperformances until February 9.Laughing at FrankensteinBy Amy RhodesIt is not easy, when embarking upon thenew venture of film criticism, to discover atthe end of one’s first film a reaction of almostperfect neutrality. But I did and I have.Young Frankenstein so completely fulfilledmy expectations—not surpassing or fallingshort—that all questions of taste becameirrelevant. I enjoyed it with some reser¬vations, which is exactly what I expected inthe face of a Mel Brooks’ spoof of theFrankenstein legend.For the first few minutes I was intrigued.Melodramatic violin music reminiscent ofbittersweet love, played against a gothiccastle background, promised an unusualmixture of conventions; each perhapscontradicting the other. This hope gainedsubstance when the introductory sequencewas followed by the abrupt cut from thegrasping hands of an old skeleton to amodern day medical lecture. Yet, from thispoint on, Young Frankenstein begins toconform to expectation; Brooks hasestablished the art of spoofing well enoughthat the audience is as prepared for thereverse of convention as for the conventionitself.All this preparation does not leave onetotally insensitive to the humor. It is a funnyfilm and some of the characterizations arepriceless. Cloris Leachman plays thecaretaker of Old Frankenstein’s castle,bequeathed here to his grandson, YoungFrankenstein. • In * an. unfortunately small„ , . j i I . ■? • t - - *\ J i < -firi z - i ne v>mcogo Maroon—Friday, January role, she is marvelous. Every expression onher face is hilarious, and her peculiar chinmovements are even better. Marty Feld¬man, playing the doctor s servant, is equallyenjoyable. He combines a charming Britishaccent with grotesquely bulging eyes andmanages to evoke a laugh in almost everyscene.Gene Wilder and Madeline Kahn, on theother hand, are not as successful. He rantsand raves excessively, and she overdoes thecharacter of the tease so that the audiencefinds her almost as frustrating as Wilderdoes. The varied quality of the acting,therefore, provides another reason for mylukewarm response.Finally, the direction is heavy-handed,with elaborate cutting and fading, the intentof which I presumed was to somehow datethe film and reinforce its relations to earlierFrankensteins. The studied, melodramaticposes also lend themselves to this ambition,but unfortunately serve, at the same time, todistract the audience from the quickirreverence of the dialogue. Such a randommixture of elements works eventually as adetriment to the total success of the film.While I realize I have weighted myreservations a bit more strongly than mycompliments, Young Frankenstein doesprovide a couple of hours of good en¬tertainment, definitely to be recommendedto those already partial to the work of MelBrooks. It is one of his best efforts, butconsidering my opinion of The Producers,the compliment is a slight one.17, 1975 We recently read a luxuriantly stupidarticle in that egregious weekly devoted to. the cinema, The Reader. The article is byMr. C. D. Jaco and is titled "Edward Levi'sImperial Presidency". It is at worst allwrong and at best pointless.Mr. Jaco initiates his article with a ratherwitty defense of Levi against the prejudice ofhis Senatorial critics. He might have devotedmore time to divesting himself of hisprejudices, which are no more reasonablethan Sen. Eastland's and no more perceptivethan Sen. Hruska's. He leaves his defense ofthe presumed patriotism of liberal Jewishintellectuals behind in the secona column, inwhich he unfurls his own attack. He notesthat Levi expelled from this University afterthe 1969 sit in more students than had beenexpelled b/ all American universitiesthroughout the preceding five years. Yet justbecause schools like Harvard and Berkeleypunished at least equally grave offenses withgreater mildness, we cannot determine Levito have been exceedingly harsh. Mr. Jaco'sargument here, if he has one, is that Pres.Levi should have jerked his knee at the sametime all the other liberal academicintellectuals jerked their knees. Harshnessand mildness are relatives. What is at issueis rightness and wrongfulness, which are notrelatives.Mr. Jaco confronts the question of rightand wrong by comparing the arguments ofLevi and of the demonstrators, arguing thatLevi and the Trustees acted hypocritically.Briefly, Levi refused to negotiate because hedid not believe the demonstrators were atthat time ready to discourse rationally abouttheir ideas. Mr. Jaco thinks he refused tonegotiate because he believed thedemonstrators to have no ideas or opinions.So, Mr. Jaco criticizes President Levi'sactions by detailing the opinions of thedemonstrators, in order clearly to show usthat they had opinions and beliefs andtherefore were rational men. Thus heconcludes implicitly that the Universityhypocritically did not extend its commitmentto rational discourse and to liberty of debateto these demonstrators.No one has ever denied that thedemonstrators had opinion President Levinever refused to discuss their opinions. Norwere they at any time prohibited frompublicly stating and arguing their opinions.But a detailing of their opinions does in noway conclude in a defense of their seizure ofthe offices of those holding differentopinions. For every action is necessarily,even if unconsciously, grounded in a moraljudgment and in a potentially extensivesystem of opinions and beliefs. But no formalstatement of their opinions about variousissues of internal policy and of externalbehavior can legitimize violent protest as ameans of rationai debate of these principlesand questions, however fine an expression ofthem such protest may be.The reason Mr. Jaco fails to note what isobvious is his purblindness to a simpledisjunction, that between being capable ofreason, as all men are, and being at anyparticular moment rational, as only few menare consistently. Now, surely Mr. Jaco doesnot credit Levi with the belief that byexpelling the demonstrators he couldobliterate from the public mind and from thepages of history their ideas and cause. Hewas acting instead with the belief of WilliamRainey Harper that the university should beone not in opinion but in spirit, so that men inits community may, inclined by good will,offer and accept rational discourseconcerning their opinions. Just as thedemonstrators showed themselves unwillingto accept criticism and even rejection oftheir proposals by the University accordingto the lights of its officers responsible for itsactions, so no more could Pres. Levi offerthem a considered response to their opinions.When they rejected the invitation torational discourse always present in thepeaceable function of a university, Pres.Levi found that he had led a horse to waterbut could not then make him drink it. Thiswas exactly what he meant when he refusedfo negotiafe but stood willing to talk. He didnot doubt the students to be questioningsomething; he did doubt the occupation ofthe Administration Building, however lamentably ugly it might be, to serve as aform of rational questioning.Mr. Jaco believes that the University'stolerance of the liberty of speech is basedupon a belief that scientifically conductedresearch is "value free." Surely nothing inhis article is more ignorantly and clumsilyconsidered than this. For the concept of themission of the university was proposed andargued long before fhe modern belief in thevalue free fa<J. It is precisely the claim ofscience to be value free that the liberaleducation opposes. Even beside the fact thatmoral judgments are often stowed away inmany publications of a social scienceclaiming to be purely descriptive, this claimis also a claim to be free of superiorphilosophical and moral criticism.The purpose of a university is to teach menhow to subject all claims to a generalphilosophical and moral criticism. Thismakes its students more rational men andbetter citizens. Any claim that a method ofinquiry necessarily leads to one and only onecorrect philosophical or moral conclusion ordoctrine, and that certain data yield one andonly one philosophical interpretation—that isreally not philosophical but but transcendentto philosophy because it is purely empiricaland hence value free—is the logic ana theargument and the claim of fanaticism. Sucha logic leads to the further claim ofexemption from philosophical criticism onthe ground of obvious priority to it. This isnothing less than an exemption from therealm of rational discourse. It sometimesleads to the additional claim to be the onlydoctrine worth teaching or discussing sinceall others are obviously wrong. , this onebeing the inevitable result of scientificmethod. Both these claims were implicitlymade by the behavior of the demonstratorsin 1969.Mr. Jaco claims that Levi implied by hisaction the belief that the mission of theuniversity was threatened by a questioningof the premises of the university'soperations "by means other than debate."Mr. Jaco equivocates "debate" and"rational discourse." The mission of theUniversity was not threatened by questions,by questions about the operation of thisUniversity, about American universities, oreven about the mission of the university. Noris it threatened by questioning by meansother than debate, so long as those means arerational and discursive.Yet questioning by means other thanrational discourse is not questioning at all: itis coercion, when violent. The community ofthe university or of the liberal education, onein spirit but not in opinion, is threatened bycoercion; it is never threatened byquestioning.In fairness to Mr. Jaco, we must note thathe never makes himself clear. He alwaysimplies but never states his criticisms ofPres. Levi's tenure. He does not connectideas to make a point, such as the mission ofthe university as education and research,and these latter as value free. He does nofthink through such general ideas as "value-free" and "the ivory tower." He just lumpsthem. He does not directly charge hypocrisybut only implies it by such words as"ostensibly" and "apparently." He does notexplain why he ostensibly believes thatliberty of debate and of speech requires theuniversity to countenance the interruptionand disruption of one man's speech by thosein disaqreement with it.In general, Mr. Jaco fails to think throughhis denomination ot Levi's presidency asimperial. The words of Levi quoted by himare the most luminous statements in thearticle. In each case they are a defense of the"exchange of ideas...(and) the discourse otreasonable people... (as).. a generalprinciple." Jaco limply concludes his articleby suggesting that Levi should not beconfirmed without lengthy hearings. Thecolumn ends with two paragraphs of fizzlinginconsistencies. A patrician manner inprivate life and in non political public affairsdoes not evidence an imperial attitude inpublic service. Presumably if Pres. Levienters government he will have preparedhimself for its discomforts. I—Enoch SoarnelSome Senatorial opposition expectedcontinued from page 1hearing, which quicklydegenerated into aMcCarthy-like attempt to link them to Communist andsubversive activities,Eastland said, “What wasdone constituted a flagrantabuse of authority, a€Japanese gives booksDaisaku Ikeda, leader ofmore than 20 millionNichiren Shoshu Buddhistsand one of Japan’s mostwidely read authors,yesterday gave 1,000 bookson Japanese culture andreligion and $30,000 to help inthe cost of processing thebooks to the Far EasternLibrary, located on the fifthfloor of Kegenstein Library.Ikeda, president of SokaUniversity, is on a world¬wide goodwill tour, withChicago his last stop. He isattempting to establish closeties between his universityand the University ofChicago and eventually wants to have an exchangeprogram of teachers andstudents with duplication ofbooks.Yesterday he visited theFar Eastern Library,accompanied by his wife, 3limosines and whatbystanders described as 8bodyguards. A Universityofficial maintained,however, that the“bodyguards" were hislarge staff of public relationsofficials.President Levi was notpresent, but gave Ikeda aninscribed book, “Harper’sUniversity.” violation of the constitutionalguarantee, under theSeventh Amendment, of theright of trial by jury, and aserious threat to such rightfor the future so long as thereis no guarantee thatincidents of this nature willnot again occur.”Newspapers report thatDonald Rumsfeld, WhiteHouse chief of staff and a former Chicagocongressman, was behindthe nomination. Heapparently was impressedwith the way Levi handledstudent disruptions here.In selecting Levi, mostpeople on Capitol Hill believethat Ford primarily isseeking a goodadministrator, in addition toa man with considerablelegal background who is free of political ambition.Although almostuniversally praised by themedia, Levi has receivedsome criticism for nothaving much practical legalexperience. A reknownedlegal scholar < Levi’s book,“An Introduction to LegalReasoning,” is widely usedin law schools), Levi’s onlyexperience outside ofacademics was a five year stint with the JusticeDepartment during WorldWar II. where he worked inthe antitrust division.Levi has refused publiccomment on the nominationuntil he appears atconfirmation hearings. Levihad announced his intentionto resign in two years lastNovember. Levi has beenuniversity president sinceCALENDARFriday, January 17L/C drive one-third donecontinued from page Ito contribute a total of $132million.About half of the desired$280 million will be used forendowments ($137.7 million)with $54.4 million for eighty- nine professorships; $69.7million for support ofeducational programs; and$13.5 million for student aid.$83.7 million has been allotedfor new buildings andrenovations of some of theolder structures on campus.Siro S Harper*in Harptr CourtNOl-roiO GUITAR CLASSESGUITAR SALEltogist»r early for guitarclasses beginning Jan. 20.Children and AdultsAll models of Yamahaguitars at least 15% offthrough 1st day of class.RECESSION DEPRESSING?Try our year at the University of Besanconor Barcelona. Minimum requirement: Twoyears of good college French or Spanish.For more information write:Dr. Jay Paul MinnModern Languages DepartmentKnox CollegeGalesburg, Illinois 61401e EYE EXAMINATIONSe CONTACT LENSES (Soft & Hard)e PRESCRIPTIONS FILLEDDR. MORTON R. MASLOVOptometristsHyde Park Shopping Center1 510 E. 55th St.363-6363Used 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"tUIPMENT&•UPPLY COBRANDOTF 8600 Commercial Ave.Open Mon.-Sat. 8:30-3:00RE 4-2111 ON CAMPUSCOLLOQUIUM: "The Phenomenology of Mysticism," William Earle, 4 00 p.m.Classics 10DOC: "O' Lucky Man" 6. 8 45 and 11.30 p.m Cobb $1.COLLEGIUM MUSICUM: with Howard M Brown, 8:30 p.m. Bond Chapel freeCHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP: .00pm Ida Noyes HallFORMOSA CLUB. 7 00 p m Ida Noyes Hall.FOLKDANCERS. e 00 p.m, Ida Noyes HallART TO LIVE WITH: collection is distributed 4 OCp.m , Ida NoyesUCTRACK:vs DePaul and North Park, 7 00 p m Field HouseMETAPHENALIA: 8 30 p m , Reynolds Club TheatreLECTURE: "Speculations on the Possibility of a Hot Primitive Ocean," 3 30 p mHinds LaboratoryLECTURE: Peter Lauer "Consistent and Complementary Formal Definitions ofProgramming Languages " 4 00 p.m Research institutes room C 113LECTURE : Steve Kesgan on his Indochina Trip, 12 00 noon Reynolds ClubLECTURE: DEMONSTRATION: "Appreciation of Indian Music" 7 30 p mCrossroads Student CenterLECTURE George Anastaplo on Alice in Wonderland, 8 00 p m The DowntownCenter 15th floor 36 S WabashTHE ARABIC CIRCLE "A Perspective on Egypt's Contemporary Problems"with Cherit Bassouirti, 3 00 p m Pick 506LECTURE. "Dissent in the Soviet Union" by Vaclovas Sevrukas, Lithuanianborn Atheist and Marxist 1 00 p m. Ida Noyes room 213BLACKFRIARS: "South Side Story" 8 30 p m Ida Noyes Library 10 30, the Pub2S<OFF CAMPUSCONCERT: Chicago Symphony Orchestra 8 15 p m Orchestra Hall.SUN RA: The Quiet Knight 953 W BelmontLIVINGSTON TAYLOR AND REDWOOD LANDING: Amazingrace 845 ChicagoEvanstonALIOTA. HAYNES AND JEREMIAH: Ratso'S 2464 N Lincoln PARTY: 9 OOp m Psi Upsilon house 5639 S University free with IDOFF CAMPUSERWIN HELPER Chicago piano hot and cool Barry St Theatre 656 W Barry8 30 p m S3THE BEARD: 8 30 and 10 30 The Body Politic 2261 N LincolnSunday, January 19ON-CAMPUSBRIDGE: 3 00 p m Crossroads Student CenterFOLKDANCERS 8 00 p m Ida Noyes HallSEMINAR: Bernard Brown leads the discussion on the book "Creative Fidelity "9 45 p m Rockefeller ChapelSERVICES: speaker E Spencer Parsons 11 00 a m Rockefeller ChapelCOLLEGIUM MUSICUM: with Howard Brown 8 30 p m Bond Chapel freeCONCERT: Chicago Symphony Orchestra Ensemble. Geyer Tr.o free call 7534534 for informationMEAL AND DISCUSSION "The University as Church Can if Answer theReligious Quest’" 5 30 p m Blue Gargoyle $1OFF CAMPUSDANCE: Chicago Contemporary Dance Theatre 8 OOp m 1034 W BarryCONCERT: Chicago Chamber Orchestra 3 30 Museum of Science and industryMonday, January 20Saturday, January 18ON-CAMPUSMETAPHENALIA: 8 30 p m Reynolds Club Theatre Lighting by Bob JamesLUNCH: 1 00 p m Crossroads Student CenterCONCERT: Easley Blackwood conducts the Civic Orchestra of Chicago 8 30 p.mMandel Hall Admission Free with ticket from Music Dep or Reynolds Club DeskCHINESE STUDENTS ASSOCIATION: 6 00 p m Ida NoyesWRESTLING: UC vs Concordia 11:00 a m Bartlett GymUC BASKETBALL: takes on Niles 2 OOp m Field HouseUC TRACK: 6 00 p m Field HouseCEF: "Antonio des Mortes" 8 00 p m Cobb Hall SIDUPLICATE BRIDGE: 1 30 p m I HouseBLACKFRIARS: "South Side Story" 8 30 Ida Noyes Library, 10 30, the Pub 25c ON CAMPUSRECORDERS 8 00 p m Ida NgyesMEETING: for anyone interested in joining the News and P A staff of WHPK7 00 p m at the Station officeLECTURE: Mary C Means "Historic Preservation in the Midwest " 1 30 p mIda Noyes HallLECTURE: Donald T. Campbell on "Me*hods for the Experimenting Society"4 00 p m. Business East lOSUT WORKSHOP "Finishes, F me and Fake" 6 30p m Mandel HallLECTURE: "Hezyohof—Lyla—Night Visions A Midrash for the Holocaust." byRabbi Yehiet E Poupko 8 00 p m HilleiKARATE: 6 00 p m Ida Noyes HallCHESS CLUB 7 00 p m. Ida Noyes HallFOLKDANCERS 8 00 p m Ida Noyes HallUFO University Feminist Organization 8 00 p m Ida NoyesLECTURE: Easley Blackwood ! 30 pm Lexmgton $tud*o FreeOFF CAMPUSCOMEOY. Ratso s 2464 N LincolnLEO ZEPPELIN: 8 00 p m at the StadumIndividual Attention 1 [ CARPET CITY EYE EXAMINATIONSTo Most Small Cars ; 6740 STONY ISLAND i FASHION EYEWEAR324-7998 CONTACT LENSESHas what you need from a <*10 used 9 x 11 Rug to a l'custom carpet. Specializing 1 DR. KURT ROSENBAUM31?-mi 3-3113 ,ln Remnants A Mill returns *|Ot e traction of the original ! Optometrist►cost.[Decoration Colors and lQualities. Additional 10% 1^Discount with this Ad.| FREE DELI VERY ! (53 Kimbark Plaza)* foreign car hospital^■^5424 south kimbark avenue & clinic, inc.• Chicago 60615 . 1200 East 53rd StreetHYdePark 3-83729 AM • 9 PM 7 Days A WaakHYDE PARK PIPE AND TOBACCO SHO&1552 E. 53rd - under 1C tracksAll students get 10% offyask for “Big Jim''PipesPipe Tobaccos Imported CigorettesCigan C k-IZ5— L— — rENCOUNTER OVERLANDWe are off onEXPEDITIONS TOAFRICA ASIAANO LATIN AMERICACora to join u*T •Dot of Is Swire 14SSS1 f. Kimbark 40447 Young Designs byELIZABETH GORDONHair Designers1620 E. 53rd St288-2900Middle EastRESTAURANT5444 S. Damon Ave.FealuHutg Sish-Kabob, Gyros POPULATION AND HUNGERFORUMSundays 9:15 a.m.BRENT HOUSE5540 Woodlawnt (Lutheran Compus Ministry)'Friday January I /. 1975—The Chicago Maroon - I J'\Vl ,\» ’ UfiV* \VA»* iW l. ./'.i \Women's tournaments- NCAA or NAIAW?By JEANNE DUFORTWhen fighting for a cause,it’s always good to have thelaw on your side — or is it?Title IX, the harbinger ofequality for women athletes,seems to be playing a nastytrick on those very women itwas designed to protect.Prompted by the advice ofits legal eagles, the NationalCollegiate AthleticAssociation has decided thatis’s no longer kosher toignore women’s sports and— unfortunately for theNational Association ofIntercollegiate Athletics forWomen — is of the opinionthat it must become anactive force in women’sintercollegiate athletics.A recent proposal by theexecutive council of theNCAA, which met last weekin Washington, leaked to thepress and to the women atthe NAIAW convention inHouston in a singularlydistorted form, causingconsternation on all fronts.To see what actuallyhappened, one mustseparate fact from rumor.Rumor NCAA executivecouncil votes unanimously tohold national championshipsfor women in tennis andtrack and field in the spring of 1975 — no doubt a powerplay to undermine thestrength of the NAIAW.Fact: NCAA executivecouncil proposes suchchampionships, votes to sendrecommendation to its owncommittee on women’ssports (of which Ms. MaryJean Mulvaney, ChicagoDirector of Women’sAthletics, is a member) forjoint study of feasibility inconjunction with a similarcommittee from the NAIAW.When the first versionreached Houston, accordingto Ms. Mulvaney, a virtualexplosion ensued. “Thewomen simply could notunderstand how' the men thatthey had been working with,people from their owninstitutions, could possiblysupport any proposal tosnatch control of women’sathletics from the women.’’A flood of Houston-to-Washington phone callsaccompanied the uproar, asNAIAW delegates strove tolet their counterparts inWashington know that theNAIAW considered theaction a threat to their owngoals.At that point, many NCAAdelegates were unaware thatany action had been taken inthe area of women’s sports,and they demanded explanations of the membersof the executive board.Chicago Director of Men’sAthletics, Mr. Walter Hass,himself a member of thatexecutive board, explains,“We were taken by surpriseat the entire tumult. Wenever intended to usurp thepower of the NAIAW. and wedidn’t. Our lawyers Jold usthat we had to providesomething for the women inorder to be in compliancewith the Title IX guidelines,and so we proposed studyingthe option of holding nationalchampionships for women inconjunction with our existingones for men.’’So, according to Mr. Hass,the intent was innocent and,in fact, there never was anofficial decision to holdnational championships forwomen. Why, then, theviolent reaction in Houston?Well, suggests Ms.Mulvaney. the three-year-old NAIAW does not feeltotally secure in its footing.‘‘Many men can’tunderstand the threat aseventv-year-old institutionlike the NCAA poses towomen. We don’t have thefinancial base, don’t offer asmany nationalchampionships, and, ofcourse, haven't had thepublicity that the NCAANILES TOMORROW: Maroon guard Luther Rollins drives to the basket in Chicago s69-43 victory over Purdue North Central. Tomorrow the Maroons host NilesCollege in a 2:30 contest at the Fieldhouse. Chicago Alumni will have a luncheonpreceeding the game and will be the honored guests at the game.IN AND ABOUT IM'SBy MIKE KLINGENSMITHThe men’s intramuraldepartment has announcedthe details of their newestprogram, the IM Superstarscompetition. Thiscompetition will be open toall University students,faculty, and staff - male andfemale. All varsity athleteswill be eligible to participatewithout restictions.Entries and eventselections will be due in theintramural office onFebruary 12th. There will befive mandatory events whichwill be: 1) swimming a 40yard freestyle, 2) running a60 yard dash 3) running anobstacle course 4) bicyclingone mile, and 5) playing in atennis singles tournament.In addition to these,participants will be requiredto choose three of thefollowing six events: 1)swimming a 200 yardfreestyle, 2) shooting freethrows 3) running 880 yards4) archery or riflery 5) weight lifting—with wimmerdetermined by per cent ofbody weight, and 6) bowlingthree games.Of these events, thebasketball free throw,archery, and riflery will berun concurrently with theregular intramuralcompetition. There will beone event per week,beginning the week ofFebruary 16th and endingthe week of May 18th. Therewill be several dates eachweek from which to choose.Points will be keptcumulatively as thecompetition proceeds. OnMay 25th awards will bepresented to the male andfemale champion in each ofthe following categories:undergraduate, graduate,faculty, and staff.The next deadlines forentries in men’s and coedintramurals is Wednesday,January 22nd. At that timeentries will be due for men’shandball singles, and men’sand coed indoor track. Thetrack meet will take place on January 29th, and thehandball tournament willstart on the 27th.Because only eight teamshave entered the women’sintramural basketballtournament, a league roundrobin tourney will be heldrather than a singleel i m i na tion-consola tiontournament. The round robinwill provide an opportunityfor each team to play at leastthree games. The leagueswill be as follows: League 01- Bridgers, Legal Eagles,Upper Flint, Upper Wallace,League 02 - Business, FullCourt Press (UC Press),Lower Wallace, and Shorey.Schedules will appear in nextTuesday’s Maroon.Also appearing in nextTuesday’s issue will W thesuddenly controversial IMBasketball Top 10. Therehave been several upsets andsome surprises since thefirst poll, so the next oneshould be interesting. Also,remember play begins in thenew Recreational BasketballLeague on Monday.14 - The Chicago Maroon—Friday, January 17, 1975 takes for granted I thinkmany women were afraidthat the NAIAW might beswallowed up by the NCAA.”Mr. Hass indicates that atakeover of women’sathletics is the farthest thingfrom the minds of most maleathletic directors. “Theyhave enough headaches withtheir own programs,” helaughs. “It's a funny thing —we’re damned if we do anddamned if we don’t — whatwith pressures from the TitleIX people and from theNAIAW,’’Both Ms. Mulvaney andMr. Hass see a joint effort bythe NCAA and the NAIAW inthe future of women’sathletics. But when peoplefeel very strongly about anissue, it’s sometimes hard tocooperate. Some womenbelieve the only acceptablesolution is equality down theline — and that meansduplicating the million-dollar athletic budgets ofmen. At the oppositeextreme are men who feelthat women must find theirown source of revenue —they’re not about to sharetheir money with any upstartwomen.Fortunately for both sides,the majority of peopleconcerned with athletics Photo by David JollaMULVANEY: UC's MaryMulvaney serves onNCAA women's sportscommittee.stand somewhere betweenthe two extremes, and so itappears, for now at least,that a compromise is not outof the picture.The hullaballoo overnational championshipsappears to be the result of amisunderstanding, and yetsome questions are leftunanswered. How did the Photo by frank Fo*HASS: Men's athleticdirector Wally Hass isNCAA executive boardmember.rumor ever get started?Does Title IX precludeseparate organizations formen’s and women’sathletics? And, finally, howlong will it lx* before the menanti women who are involvedin sports forget theirdifferences and worktogether for their commongoal — the athlete?LETTERS TO THE EDITORSwimmersWe thought somebodywould like to know what themen’s and women’s varsityswimming teams have beendoing this season, and sincethe Maroon has overlookedus, we decided to tell themourselves. Last quarter ourcombined men’s andwomen’s teams made animpressive showing at theUniversity of Wisconsin’sRanger Relays Invitational,scoring 24 points, including 2second places, 1 third place,2 fourth places, and 3 fifthplaces. This was the firsttime UC has participated ina coed swimming meet. Withunanimous enthusiasm, wefound that our respectiveteam morales weresignificantly raised byhaving women and menswimmers join forces. Wehope to take part in morecoed meets in the future.The women’s swimmingteam gave Valparaiso somegood competition lastquarter, but lost the meet,42-58. In our meet againstNorthwestern and ChicagoState, UC won second placein team points (97 - 74 - 26),despite a particularly fineeffort by our new diver andnovice swimmers. However,our veteran swimmers lostThe University of Chicagowrestling team defeatedKnox College on Saturday,January llth, by a score of26-19. Leading the way tovictory with falls wereFrank Valentin (126 lbs),and Russ Dickerson (134lbs). Other winners againstKnox were Dave Rudis (150lbs), and Greg Wrobel (167lbs), while Mark Lipinskiand Doug Richards salvageda tie. several close races to North¬western that could havemade the difference in teampoints. With a few moreweeks of practice behind us.we plan to surprise Nor¬thwestern in our upcomingmeet in February 1 (awaymeet). The UC women’sswim team will also bemeeting Grinnell on January31 (away meet).On January 15, the men’svarsity swimming team lostto the College of Du Page 38-71. Team captain Bob Smarttpaced the Maroons withindividual victories in the1000-yard freestyle, in¬dividual medley and 500-yard freestyle. Chris Gomeztook the only other UC firstin the 200-yard breaststroke.The meet was an optimisticone since the UC men gavetheir best all-around per¬formance in several years.Their next meet will be onJanuary 15 against Mon¬mouth College.On behalf of the othermen’s and women’s varsityteams which do not receiveadequate coverage in theMaroon, the women’sswimming team expressesits disappointment, andhopes that the Maroon maychange its attitude in thefuture. If the Maroonreporting staff simplydoesn’t have the time orspace to cover all the teams,In Wednesday’s matchagainst Trinity, Chicagoeked out a 25-22 win. FrankValentin had the only pin, histhird of the year, whileChuck Godbey, MitchMartin, Russ Dickerson,Dave Rudis and Greg Wrobelwon by decision.Coach Schael had highaspirations at the beginningof the season but injutieshave dampened his spirits. or if the difficulty lies ingetting information from therespective teams, these areproblems that can andshould be worked out. Thoseof you who read the TuesdayMaroon article about TedHaydon w ill understand thatone reason why Ted is such agreat coach is because hecares about each and everyindividual runner, no matterif they are Olympic materialor a beginning jogger. Isn’tthat what UC sports aresupposed to be ail about?Every varsity and in¬tramural team deservessome attention by theMaroon, no matter if theyare successful or not, nomatter how small they are.Getting people interestedand participating in sportswhere they can receive somepersonal satisfaction fortheir efforts is behind the UCmotto, “Run for Fun.” Itseems to us that the Maroonought to incorporate a“Sports for Fun” attitude intheir sports coverage for allUC sports activities.Judy Banks on behalf ofNoel BaireyLynne HaynesEllen SchleferSuzanne KleinKathy WeberAdrienne MoulMary BrydeJeannie Tanabe“We have five boys out of theline-up that could have in¬sured us a very successfulseason. Out for the year arefreshman Ken Zintack (172)and Dennis Thatcher (Hvy).Three other returning let-termen are on the injuredlist. They are DougRichards, Fred Tremmeland Bob Wharen.”The wrestlers take onConcordia and MaranathaColleges this Saturday atBartlett Gymnasium at 11:00a.m.Grapplers win first twoMAROON CLASSIFIED many more interesting items toonumerous to mention Sate Sun Jan19 10 AAA to 5 PM 5706 S. WoodlawnAye YOGASPACESingle rooms avail now grad students.Adjacent campus Winter & Spring753 5757 ext 50FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED toshare Ig 2 bdrm apt Hyde Park Nearstores, transp. Campus bus Exc pkg5260 utils incl Call Barbara 793 5271wk M3 5093 Home Grad student pretGEORGEOUS VICTORIANGRAYSTONE in Wicker Pk 4 maturestudents or working men to share 8 rmapt. Gas frplc, natural woodwork,lovely ceilings, htd, no drugs, 221 6606,747 5283 Would consider couple intoantiques 565 each.LOVELY I BR APT m deluxe bldg onSS Dr , new paint & burnt orangecarpet, by beach 8, trans. Indry, a/c.pvt, avail now Responsible grad oradults, 5140 221 6607. 474 5283Roommate wanted own bdrm shareapt w Res Assoc 47th & LkPk FreePrkg Campus 8. AAmi bus 5170 710dep on income Bdrm turn avail. 7538182 Ask for Allan or ArnieEXECUTIVE APT 6 large rooms lotsof closets Newly dec Air Cond StoveRefrig me. E So Shore. Good transSee to appreciate Adults SAl 8420EAST SOUTH SHORE Living room,bath, kitchen, stove refrig, util, meNew Dec Easy Trans SAl 8420Roommate wanted Feb I Own bigsunny room in apt w 4 male gradstudents 574/mo plus utilities 4932822LOUIE'S BABER SHOPWill ttyla your hair as youwould flfca It dona.1303 E. 53rd St.FA 4*3870PIZZAPLATTER1460 E. 53rdMl 3-2800FAST DELIVERYAND PICKUP CHICAGO BEACH HOTELBEAUTIFUL FURNISHEDAPARTMENTS Near beach, parks,loop, UC tnd IC trains, 11 mins to loopbusses, door Modest, daily, weekly,monthly rates 24 hr desk. Completehotel services 5100 S Cornell, DO 32400 Miss SmithRoomates wanted 548 71 monthlyNearby, quiet, complete aptsLatham, Kusatu, Rutherford,Common, 6045 Woodlawn (955 3936,427 2583) or Iv word 922 8411, x 311Live in Frederika's famous buildingNearby furn, or unfurn 2, 3, 3 1/2 rmcomplete apts for 1, 2, 3 people Quiet,5120 up Free utils Lathan, Kusatu,Rutherford, Common 6045 Woodlawn,427 2583, 955 9209 or leave word at 9228411 ext 311SCENESIce rental for evenings & Sat 8, Sun.mornings. 545 per hr Lake MeadowsIce Rmk 31st & Lake Shore Dr 5 minsouth of McCormick PI 225 3373Women's Group on Assertion training& listening skills Mon nights atChicago Counseling & PsychotherapyCenter. Cost 545 for 8 weeks 684 1800Norman is that You’ Jan 31 A Benefitfor Phoenix School by Kennedy KingDrama Guild For ticket info call 2417234Next Mon mght Rabbi Yehiet Poupko(Dir of Hitlel, Ann Arbor), will talk on"He/yonot Lyla Night Visions, aMidrash for the Holocaust" 8 00 PM atHillel. Jan 20, 5715 WoodlawnFolkdance continues as fun as ever inIda Noyes 8 PM Every Friday generallevel, no teaching Monday beginninglevel with teaching, Sunday generallevel with teaching Donation 50cRevise your priorities! Folkdanceforemost forever"The University as Church Can IfAnswer the Religious Quest?"Discussions and meal 51 BlueGarqoyle Eas' Aisle, Sunday 5 30 PMTHE SINGLE PARENTWORKSHOPS FOR PARENTS &CHILDREN For parents: Jan 25»hFor children Feb Is* 8. Feb 8th 515per workshop, held at 5666 Woodlawn,1st Unitarian Church, (Garden Rm)For info and registration forms callthe New Center for Counselling &Psychotherapy DE2 0387DINNER FOR 2 for Under 5)0 M ThDinner Specials. The COURT HOUSEin Harper Court PEOPLE WANTEDI am a cheerful I yr old girl whosemother needs babysitting help for mel prefer my own Hyde Pk home & toysWeekdays flexible Salary negotiable241 6938Man student wanted as companion 'orhandicapped child Saturdayafternoons 52 an hr HY3 7973Babysitter needed for 3 yr old boyTuesallday Mon or Fri halfday Inmy home near campus 643 7071.Experienced executive secretary Fulltime Typing & shorthand essentialGood phone voice Varied admin,duties. Good benefits Woodlawn NrUniversity PH Ml 3 2384Reliable student to care for two boys 5and 7 in my home (East Hyde Park)from 3 00 to 5 30 Mon through FriWill drive you home 520 per wk Call684 4962 after 6 00Babysitter needed for a 3 yr old boyTuesdays all day 643 7071.Full 8. Part time waitresses wantedThe Agora Restaurant Call Dino 9478309PORTRAITS 4 for 54 and up MaynardStudios, 1459 E 53 St 2nd Floor 6434083 FOR SALEVolvo 122 S, 1964, 4 door, new battery,5450 285 2135 eyeBev area Beau i bdrm, 3 bathbungaio face brick all around 2 cargarage also face brick side drive newoverhead garage door, prestige areaAppliances incl new dishwasher, newbuilt in self clean range, rfrg, washer,dryer, finished basement Rock islandtrain walking distance & buses CTA33,900 Call Frank Reynolds 238 1824 or779 756010 acres wooded with old house 6cottage at Chesterton, Ind I mil* froml 94 Interchange Superb potential,zoned Industrial Near BethlehemSteel & Port of Indiana 575,000 CallRenard at Callahan Realty 2T9 9264298SPSS CLASSLearn to use SPSS for transformingdata and computing statistics Writeand run SPSS programs 6 sessions,520 Class starts Jan 20 753 8409 toregisterBLACK FRIARSAttention BLACKFRIARS needscripts with music for the spring showAll scripts must be in theBLACKFRIARS box in Ida Noyes Fr.Jan 24PEOPLE FOR SALE GAY LIBERATIONALL typing, exp sec , IBM carbonribbon One copy FREE 684 0949Robert Stone movers 324 6225LEARN HOW TO COOK deliciousdishes from East and west THEMACROBIOTIC WAY Call 363 4126fyp cello teacher will take all ages324 214*For experienced piano teacher call947 9746Tnesis, cT-ssertations, term papers,gen office corres typed on latest IBMcorrective typewriter Ratesreasonable Phone 239 4257CREATIVE WRITING Workshop bywriter colum.'.ist. help on thesis, etcMU4 3124SELECTIVE SALESPresents with MIN JACOBSONRUTH HOTTMAN Contents ofprominent Chicago home consisting ofmany important items Antiquefurniture, 18th cent furn, anfiqHitchcock chairs, anfiq barometer,Lenox China, painted china coll orbrass service, plates, sterling silver,linen, collection of beaded purses,Chinese Rugs, Prints. Etchings,Antique Sampler, Period Shawls & CONSCIOUSNESS RAISING GROUPfor new people continues everyWednesday at 7 30 PM 9 30 PM. IdaNoyes, 3rd FloorSOUTH SIDE STORYBiackfriars presents "South SideStory," a satire of campus andcommunity, Friday and Saturday Jan17 and 18 Performances are 8 30 PMboth mghts in Ida Noyes Library,admission 25c, and 10 30 both nights inthe Pub, for Pub members only.GREY CITY STAFFMEETINGAil active and new Grey City Journalstaff members are asked to come to ameeting Monday, Jan 20, at 8 PM inthe Maroon office Please call if youcannot make the meetingLOSTLost small long ^aired red and whiteand tan dog Vic 57th & WoodlawnFemale named Max Call 947 6567, 9 5Lost A white knit hat in Ida Noyes onTuesday, Jan 14 if found pleasereturn if to Ida Noyes Checkroom deskor Maroon office, Rm 304 Or call 7533265Jackson ParkTerraceAPARTMENTSModels Open10 to 6 Daily241-7700BAIRD & WARNERRental Office6040 S. Harper the incomparableLUNCHEON BUFFETTues. - Sat.11:30-2:00Slop H.dc Park Bank Kl.lt1526 t. 63rd Si 955 5151 IX.i One Free drink during lunch with this coupon VERSAILLESS254 S. DorchesterWELL MAINTAINEDBUILDINGATTRACTIVE IV* AND2 Vs ROOM STUDIOSfURNISHEDor UNFURNISHED$117t.$190Based on AvailabilityAll Utilities IncludedAt Campus Bus StopFA 4-0200 Mrs. GroahTAhSAM-WNCHINESE-AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecializing inCANTONESE ANDAMERICAN DISHESOPEN DAILY11 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M.SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS12 TO 8:30 P M.CLOSED MONDAYSOrders to take out1318 East 63rd MU 4-1062 JAMESSCHULTZCLEANERSCUSTOM QUAUTYCLEANING10% student discount1363 E. 53rd St.752-6933 Department of Music PresentsJonathan Turner Memorial LectureEASLEY BLACKWOOD"The Theory of Just Intonotion and ItsRelation to Practice"Monday • January 208:30 P.M. Lexington Studio5835 University Avt.Free ond open to the public.WHPK 88.3 FMThe 31% Minority-A Weekly News A Public AHoirsProgram By and About WomenPresents a 2-Part Series: Women & the LowMonday Jan. 20: Women's Law Organizations 6-7P.M. Interviews with: Jane Picker-Women’s LawFund: Cleveland; Wendy Wiliiams-iqual Rights Ad¬vocates; San FronciscoMonday Jan. 27: So. What's It Like In Low School? 6-7P.M. Interview with: Christine Cuzzie & Jone Ber¬nard, Students, UC Law School. KARATEIda Noyes Hall1212-E. 59th Str.fMon. & Wed. 6:30-8:30Beginners class starts: Jan. 20U. of C.-KARATE CLUBBEGINNERS WELCOME Study Yoga as a balance to the life ofthe mind A short walk from everylibrary on campus, at the Gargoyle5655 University Mon 7:30 to 9 30,Wed 5 00 to 7 00 For info see displayad below or call Dobbi 947 8621, SU74435 (messages)GUITARSClassical Guitar instruction Generalguitar repair Several instruments forsale, including: i860 NY Martin —5800 324 2493METAPHENALIASight, Sound. Poetry tonight andtomorrow mght, Reynolds ClubTheatre 8 30 51 50 to see an originalwork by J P SchenderBIRTH CONTROLVolunteers needed to read, pretestbrief 'raining materials in consultingorganizational change To be used byfamily planning professionals in AsiaMore information 753 4609 (evenings667 8562 )CHOIR & VIOLSConcert by UC Collegium Motet Choirand Viol Consort Music by DesPres,Byrd, and others Bond Chapel, Fr 17and Sun 19 8 30 PM FreeJEWISH WOMEN'SGROUPMeets every Sunday at 7 X PM atHillel House, 5715 S Woodlawn Formore info call Janet at 752 5655 REFRIGERATORRENTALMini frige Pennies a day Freedelivery Call Swan Rental 771 4400MILES ARCHERMOVERSReasonable Rates Reliable Service,Experienced Personnel Call 947 0698or 752 4910 for informationCREATIVE SAB-BATH SERVICEEvery Friday night at Hillel, 571J SWoodlawn at 7:30 p m. For more infocall Janet at /52 5655HILLEL LECTURESERIESThe following is a list of lectures atHillel House, 5715 S Woodlawn, for merest of winter quarter CLIP & SAVE1/20—"A Midrash for the Holocaust"Rabbi Yehiet Puopko, 8 pm;1/24—"Israel, American Jews and me ‘Left" UC prof Ira Kafznelson, 8 30pm. 1/28—"Beginning of Agriculturein Palestine" Prof Milla Ohel, 8 pm;1/31 —"Jewish Grandmothers"w/freetance writer Sydelle Kramer,8 30 pm, 2/7—"Elie Wiesel and theAbsurd" w/NU prof JosephineKnopp, 8 30 pm, "Canaamte townsand Cultures" w/Ohel, 8 pm, "TheUprooted Hero in Modern Hebrew Lit"w/Ohel 8 30 pm (The firs* Ohet on2/11, the 2nd on 2/14) and two moreOhel lectures at 8 30;2/25—"Israefifes and Philistines" &3/11—"The Hasmoneans andHerodians "CLASSIFIEDSCONDO SALE55.000 Madison Pk 624 S499 3 baths 4bdrm w/wall to wall carp L'vrm,firepl, dishwasher, self cln ovenWash, dryer, drapesITALIAN!!Come to the Italian table everyThursday at noon in Hutch Allconversation in Italian, nativespeakers, beginners welcomeCOLLEGIUMConcert free Featuring music by DesPres, Bach, Byrd. Praetorius. andothers Motet Choir and Viol ConsoriBond Chapel Fri 17 & Sun 19 8 30PM Maroon Classifieds are charged by theline, 35 spaces per line. 50c per line forUC people. 4Q< per line to repeat 75«per line for non UC people, 60c torepeat. Ads must be submitted inperson or mailed to the Maroon, 1212E S9th St., Chicago 60637 No ads willbe taken over the phone The ads mustbe paid *n advance Deadline torTuesday's paper >s Friday at 3; 38deadline for Friday's paper isWednesday a* 3 30 For furtherinformation call 753 3265FOREIGN STUDENTSForeign students must registerannually with the FederalGovernment by Jan 31 Alienregisfrs'ion forms can be obtained at IHousePERSONALSPAN PIZZADELIVERYThe Medici Delivers from 5 10 30 p mweekdays, 5 11 p.m Saturday. 6677394 Save 60 cents if you pick it upyourselfJOURNALISTSWriters interested in working for TheChicago Maroon contact the NewsEditor. 7S3 3265.BOOKS BOUGHTCash for used books Powells 1503 E571h St 995 7780STEP TUTORINGinterested in helping neighporhoodchildren? Student TutoringElementary Project needs volunteersto tutor students bi weekly in schoolwork or with special projects Formore information call Jay Sugarmanat 947 8804 or Mary Lou Gebfca. 6438266 PREGNANCY TESTING10 AM 2 PM Saturday 51 50 donationAugustana Church at 55th &WoodlawnBy the South SideWomen s Health ServicesDid someone pick up a white knit hatm Ida Noyes Tuesday. Jan 14? Pleasebring it back o Ida Noyes Checkroomor Maroon Office, rm 304 Forsentimental reasons! 'CORRESPONDENCE’1 Youngmate 2Vk50 lbs. S'M" in a Califprison, would like to write intelligent,free thinking open minded woman. Inprison for Criminal Negligence Ienioy Puitding and riding cycles.Scuba Diving, and ice Skat ng LanceTado K 78 Box 107 Tehachapi, CA93561South Side Rape Crisis Line 667 40UA referral and moral supportcommunity service We can help!WRITERS WORKSHOP (PL 2 8377)Writing HELP by professionals forthesis, report, speech, etc MU 4 3124YOGABeginning 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 closses will be oriented to those beginning yoga.Wednesday classes will be oriented to those continuing yogaHowever all ore welcome to both classes. All steudents areencouraged to practice yoga at their own level in whatever classthey participateClasses will be led by Dobbi Kerman who has taught for studentactivities at the University of Chicago 1971-1973 and at fhe BlueGargoyle 1973-1974Yoga will include Asanas (Hatha Yoga postures), Pranoyama(Breath control) relaxation meditation, ond chanting9 two hour sessions $25 - 18 two hour sessions $45Registration will be open until space is filled.Please wear comfortable worm clothes and bring a blanketClothes that stretch with you are preferable.«For info, coll Dobbi 947-8621 Answering Service SU 7 4435Friday, January 17, 1975- The Chicogo Maroon - 1 5iMM 3k coKjuMcfow with m labulrn ftamvuj White Solm (M aU&uHg (he JoMowing gml Iwigam.CHEESE SALE IfCANADABLACK DIAMOND $1£,CHEDDAR Per Lb.Per Lb.DENMARKCAYENNE PEPPER *1?®LbPUDICTIAM IV WithCummin $145wrllilO I IA\mI IA ... and Caraway Seeds ■ Per Lb.DANISH BLUE $1?®LbESROM PORTSALUTMOZARRELLA $HfrLb.TYBO $19PfrLb.ENGLANDALE CHEDDAR *1£Lb.CHEDDAR $1?®LbSTILTON GERMANYBIANCO *1$u>DAI IPLII/ACC Flavored With Ham $199nAUunlvAOt. or Salami or Plain IperLbHOLLANDEDAM *1?e?LbGOUDA $1?®LbITALYBELPAESE *1"GORGONZOLA Ribe $1 Per Lb.99Per LbGrade 'A' Prime >175Per Lb. PROVOLONE $U?LbNORWAYBLUE $2f®LbGJETOST GOAT APureGoa, $1&LbNOKKELOST $1^LbTILSITER $1?e9LbFRANCEABBEY PORTSALUT *1"Per Lb.Lb.BEAU PASTEUR $1?e?BEAUMONT *35P?rUbCAMBREE . Blend of Camembart and Brie 2^>er Lb.GOURMANDISE . Cherry, Walnut or Garlic ^ 1 P^ Lb.GRAPE SEED . Covered with Grape Seeds 2^Per Lb.MORBIERE PORTSALUT *23!rLb.PURE GOAT CHEESE *22PfrLb.ROQUEFORT • Society Bee 2 Per Lb.TOMME DE SAVOIE $25P®Lb SWITZERLANDEMMENTHALER . Large Eye Grade "A" Prime/'Di i\/CDC Harder and NuttierG R U ■ C H C. than EmmenthalerFondue. ♦1g?Lb>159■ Per Lb$199■ Per LbRACLETTEUSAMONTEREY JACK. From California 2 Per LbNEW YORK HERKIMER $1?e?u,SPREAD CHEDDARS *U®LbVERMONT CHEDDAR $1f9LbWISCONSIN BLUE >^69Per Lb.Complete PartyService From242? East 72nd StreetBA 1-9210 Appetizers to ZinfandelK^351 East 103rd Street508-1811Daily : 9am-10pm Sunday: Noon-9 pm16-The Chicago Maroon—Friday, January 17, 1975