Volume 84, Number 34 The University of Chicago Friday, February 7, 1975Senate confirms LeviLevi is Ford's first Cabinet appointeeBy TIM RUDYUniversity presidentEdward Levi will be sworn intoday as United Statesattorney general. SupremeCourt chief justice WarrenBurger will administer theoath of office in a WhiteHouse ceremony.At press time it was notknown whether Levi hadsubmitted his resignation tothe board of trustees OneUniversity official told theMaroon hie expected Levi toresign the presidency beforebeing sworn into federaloffice.Levi is President Ford’sfirst Cabinet appointment. AWhite House aide, BradleyPatterson, said that theWhite House staff waspleased by the selection andthought the president hadmade a fine initial choice inputting together his administration.John Wilson, Universityprovost, automaticallybecomes the acting chiefexecutive of the Universitywhen the president is nothere. A columnist inyesterday’s Chicago Sun-Times. Irv Kupcinet,announced that Wilson wouldbe named acting presidentwhen the board of trusteesmeets next week Wilson wasunavailable for comment,but D.J R Bruckner, vice-president for public affairs,said he “often had reason toadmire Kupcinet ” He notedthat the columnist hadsources among some of thefaculty.The board of trusteesmeets next week for the thirdof their six annual meetingsThe selection of an actingpresident is expected to bethe major item on theiragenda The appointment of an acting president followsthe same procedure, underthe charter, as appointing apresident. For selection, acandidate needs a majorityvote of the board of trustees.Levi was confirmedattorney general by theSenate on Wednesday. Thevote was almost postponedthat day when a NorthCarolina conservative,Republican Jesse Helms,wanted more time toconsider Levi’s backgroundAfter Levi and Helms metWednesday afternoon theSenate approved thenomination by voice vote andwithout debateThe Senate JudiciaryCommittee voted theirapproval Monday afternoon.The committee had held twoand a half days of hearingslast week Levi testified thefirst two days. Severalwitnesses also testified including the Liberty Lobby,a right-wing group, the U S.Labor Party, a left-winggroup, and FrederikaBlankner, who is suing theUniversity to protect herapartment building at 6043 SWoodlawnPresident Ford nominatedLevi for the Cabinet post onJanuary 14 The nominationhas been expected forseveral weeks There hadbeen initial opposition fromsome conservatives in theSenate over Levi’smembership in a New Dealera left-wing group, theNational Lawyer's Guild,and the wiretapping of civiljuries by the law school,when Levi was dean Allopposition appeared to haveevaporated even before thehearings began after Levimade personal calls on manyof the Senators LEVI: Past UC president, present attorney general.Community leaders endorseLathrop for seat in City CouncilThe organization’s by-lawsdirect any board membersupporting a candidate inopposition to an I.V I.endorsement to resign hisposition. However.Shakeman is permitted tocontinue as general memberof I V.I. under the by-laws,and will do so.Shakeman, andcommunity leaders MurielBeadle. Gladys Scott, andRobert Grossman praisedLathrop for his “politicalindependence and record ofcommunity involvement.”“We feel that RossLathrop is the mostgenuinely independentcandidate in the field, andthe most qualified,” saidShakman. “His track record of community involvementdemonstrates the kind ofimaginative and aggressivespirit needed in analderman ”Shakman cited Lathrop'sinvolvement in the 53rdStreet re-developmentefforts. Hyde Park creditprogram, and OperationWhistlestop. as examples ofhis positive achievementswithin the community.The endorsement is a blowto the candidacy offrontrunner Raby, who hasthur far captured solidindependent support for thealdermanic post.“This is not a negativestatement about Al,”explained Shakman, anattorney and the author of the Shakman agreementaimed at ending the abuse ofpatronage in public offices“He is a perfectly fineperson“But the participation ofRaby and Squire Lance inthe Walker administration,after the Governor’shorrendous positions on suchissues as mental health,public welfare, andeducation became clear,raises serious questionsabout their suitability forthis office ”Raby recently resigned hisposition in the Walkeradministration, in which heworked as a liason betweenseveral state agenciescontinued on page 13Assistant professors get tenureLATHROP: 5th Ward aldermanic candidate. By DAVE AXELRODFour community leaders,including formerIndependent Voters ofIllinois (I.V I.) statechairman MichaelShakeman, announced theirendorsement of RossLathrop for 5th wardalderman this morning.Shakman, simultaneouslyannounced his resignationfrom the executive counciland board of directors ofI V.I., which has endorsed AlRaby to succeed outgoingAlderman Leon M Despresin the February 25 voting.By JAN RHODESSeven assistant professorswere promoted with tenureon December 15 out of 100cases considered, accordingto D.J.R. Bruckner, theUniversity’s vice presidentfor public affairs.The University refuses toreveal or to verify anynames involved.“We’re trying to protectthe privacy of these people,”Bruckner said. “Whay theywant to say is up to them.”The following fourassistant professors told the Maroon they had receivedtenure: Clayton Koelb,Germanic languages andliterature; Charles France.Romance languages andliterature and the College.Bill Darden. Slaviclanguages and literature:and Bertram Cohler,behavioral sciences,education, and the CollegeOther sources told theMaroon that assistantprofessors Noel Swerdlow,history and the College, hadalso received tenure.In general, according tothe statutes of the Univer¬ sity. the procedure for ap¬pointments is as follows:“Instructor" is a non¬tenure^ position for terms ofone or of two years for amximum total of not morethan four years. An in¬structor can be promoted atany time, reappointed, orasked to leave at the end ofhis term“Assistant professor” is anon-tenured position forblocks of three or four years,for a total of not more thanseven, or six if the individualcontinued on page 4I <• - - ’ r *s '*br:s iA.s» t» :u hit* jti-y Inside this issue:Mayoral debate p. 3Editorial p. 3• Sports p. 14Only at Midway Chevroletfactory $EREBATES TONO WHITING! INSTANT CASH! 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VEGA 70 MERCURY MONTEGO2 dr sedan, automatic trans., radio, 4 door, 6-cyl. automatic trans.. powerwhitewalls Stk. No 3617 steering radio, whitewalls. Stk. No,1AftA 3346*1088 *788, WAY LESSWITH YOURTRADE-IN!FULLY FACTORY EQUIPPED77 IN STOCK! IMMEDIATE DELIVERY!am CHEVY75 VEGAWAY LESS IWTH YOUR TRADE-IN!63 IN STOCK!IMMEDIATE DELIVERYlPrice includes Factory Rebatenew CHEVY,NOVAWAY LESS WITHYOUR TRADE-IN!53 IN STOCK IPrice Includes Factory Rebate•. . •'* • • ••. SAVE!LIMITED TIME ONLY! IChevroletc°SO Maroon Friday r-u. 1°y-7©bruory7( ,9?5aEDITORIALCensorshipIn last Friday’s issue of the paper (Maroon, Ja. 31,1975), we reported in a copyrighted article that thedean of the law school, Phil Neal, and the dean of thebiological sciences division and the Pritzker school ofmedicine, Leon Jacobson, are going to retire fromtheir positions as deans at the end of this academicyear. We understandably took some pride in being thefirst to break the story, since it concerned the* heads oftwool the most prestigious schools on campus, and wenoted that the city newspapers later picked up thestory. iwLi YjKMBHowever, our feeling of satisfaction was deflatedwhen it was learned that Neal had declared his in¬tention to resign last August, and that Jacobson hadsimilarly told the provost’s office of his desire toresign quite a few months ago. In both cases, facultycommittees had already been selected to search for areplacement. That means every member of thefaculties of the two schools knew of the resignations. SINGER: Democratic mayoral candidate.V Photo by Jo hr law(f<Candidates debate issueThe first conclusion we drew from these facts is thatthe Maroon still has a long way to go in its efforts tocover the news on this campus. However, we wereparticularly struck by the manner in which in¬formation of this kind is withheld from public release.Even though the faculties of the law and medicalschools knew of the impending resignations, theprovost’s office made no announcements. The factthat the Maroon story was widely read and com¬mented on. and the fact that the story was considerednewsworthy enough for the downtown dailiesdemonstrates the importance of the news. Yet, whenprovost John Wilson was first contacted to confirm thestory, he professed that this was all usual procedureand nothing to get very excited aboutWe don’t really know what the motives were for notmaking any kind of public announcement. Surely theprovost is aware of the interest in the leadership of thelaw and medical schools. Perhaps he didn’t want theinformation released until the faculty search com¬mittees had decided on the successors. If this is thecase, then the provost is guilty of denying the students,faculty, and other members of the University com¬munity any voice in the affairs of these two importantschools.By this we do not mean to say that for instance thepublic alone should decide who is to be dean of the lawschool. This is a matter which rightfully belongs to thelaw school. To keep all knowledge of these mattersfrom the public is not only censorship, but is also aninsult to a vitally concerned segment of the public, e gthe law school student body.We think this kind of secrecy is unnecessary. Thereis no reason why information of this type cannot bepublicly released by the administration withoutwailing for somebody to ask The University has aminimal obligat ion to keep its vitally concerned publicinformed. By KURT HANSONIn an apparent shift ofcampaign strategy, mayoralhopeful Edward Hanrahanlashed out at the candidacyof 43rd ward Alderman BillSinger last Tuesday night atthe student governmentsponsored mayoralcandidate forum.About 300 people attendedthe forum, which was held inKent Hall. It marked thefirst time that all five ofMayor Daley’s opponents have appeared together inHyde Park since theircandidacies wereannounced, according to arepresentative for SingerHanrahan, in his 20-minutespeech, spent far more timecriticizing Singer than he didcriticizing the policies of thecurrent mayor. Hecontended that Singer“would be torn apart thefirst time he appeared beforethe city council.’’ questionedwhether Singer’s thoughts onthe criminal justice systemPhoto by John lowletHANRAHAN: Former state s attorney bids for election.Right to treatment is assertedBy JIM NACHBAR“A constructionalapproach to social andpersonal problems” wasdiscussed by IsraelGoldiamond in his speechTuesday night at WoodwardCourt. He talked both aboutthe rights of patients inmental instutions and aboutthe contructional andpathological orientations forlooking at disease.Goldiamond, who is aprofessor in the departmentsof psychiatry and behaviroalscience^-. discussed first the legal andconstitutional rights ofinstitutionalized people.“Society's right to lockthem up is being challengedand their right to treatmentis being asserted. Of course,society’s right to have thesepeople away must also belooked at. These questionsoccur in the context of totalcontrol institutions whichcontrol in inmates’ patternsof eating, work, sleeping,etc. People are sentenced tothese institutions forindefinate periods of time, replaces legal limits.”Goldiamond examined theconstitution as the source ofsociety’s power. “Theconstitution is a contractbetween “We the People’’and the government.” Heasserted that the only rightswhich the government hasare those w hich are ceded toit explicitly. “Given thislimited blueprint, how do weget justification of systemsthat are total? It seems to bea contradiction.”“Perhaps the justificationcomes from the fact that theraputic mission: theiractions are deemed to betheraputic, not punitive, innature.” Goldiamondpointed out that there areheavy pressures on theseinstitutions because mostpeople use the theraputicmodel (therapuein, Greek, tocure* of the treatment ofmental illness, and sobelieve that treatment is notcomplete unless there is norecurrence. Thus, if amental patient is releasedand. for example, murders were genuine, and accusedboth Singer and state senatorRichard Newhouse oflacking “the experience,toughness, and sense ofreality to deal with the citycouncil.”Also present at the forumwere socialist candidateWillie Mae Reid andRepublican candidate JohnHoellenSG president Stuart Sweettold the assembled audiencethat Daley's secretary’sreply that the mayor was“booked up” for the night“could be taken at facevalue.”“Like a reluctant Nixon orJohnson." Sweet said, "themayor as the leadingcandidate seeks to avoidpublic debate, to avoidpossible adversecomparisons youngercitizens may draw betweenhis candidacy and those ofthe speakers here tonight.”An emotional high point ofthe evening occurred duringthe questioning of formerstate’s attorney EdwardHanrahan about the FredHampton case Afterreviewing the court evidencein answer to one question,another member of theaudience announced that hewas “a member of thecampus Spartacus League, arevolutionary Trotskyistmovement," and concludedby announcing to Hanrahan.“You are a murderer andone day you will be tried'”“I seem to have an proposed the creation ofindustrial parks “inneighborhoods throughoutthe city” to provide morejobs and halt thedeteriora tion of theneighborhoods.The third opponent toDaley in the February 25thDemocratic primary, 24thdistrict state senatorNewhouse. singled outhopelessness as “one of themost dangerous factors thatthis city is going to have todeal with.” He proposedproviding more jobs as asolution to the problem ofChicago’s crime rate, sayingthat thousands of jobs forChicago residents could beopened by enforcingresidency laws forpolicemen and firemen andfiring all those who livedoutside the city.Socialist candidate Reid, a35-year-old black woman,announced that she was notafraid to deal with the realissues — risingunemployment and spiralingprices Expressing her beliefin the need for “deep-goingsolutions to deep-goingproblems.” she proposed asix-hour workday with no cutin pay for all workers and amassive public-worksprogram to be financed by aheavy tax on all bigbusinessesHoellen. who will be theRepublican candidate on theApril 1 ballot, said that hehoped Newhouse or Singerwould be the Democraticuncanny ability to pick nominee “If not,” the large,irrational people,’’ jovial alderman said “IHanrahan rejoined He was hope to be a leader of arewarded w ith applause coalition of dissent.until he added, “and Iwonder if he feels the sameway about the Angela Davisdecision ”Singer, the openingspeaker after Sweet’sintroduction, continued hisrecent campaign strategy ofattacking Mayor Daley forignoring the city’sneighborhoods Should he beelected mayor. Singer said,he would appear regularly atmeetings of neighborhoodorganizations such as TheWoodlawn Organization andthe Hvde Park - Kenwood “If we let Daley take it foranother four years.” Hoellentold his audience, “wereabandoning the electoralprocess. He’s 73 years old;he’s not going to completecontinued on page 13NOTICEA staff party for allpersonnel of the Maroon,Grey City Journal, and theLiterary Review will be heldtonight at the editor’sresidence, beginning at 9encea-,^od , dje College, vand flrpfessioqal .op^on ,these institutions have a. .. confmuedon page 4 Community Council He also pm:*C till .v: .. r, iyoy, 71975 The chu**, »*oroon:~3v’*in-tv* iV' OptM Chl'UGoldiamond discusses psychologyi ' *GOtJO i vlU i O’yjS'.iess manager>s*cnt tcsress "ncnogerccnrnb<.d»*>g ed'*or ijhoio ea>torVary MortisepjuI MiiierJ>m Nocnbarijhotc s Qf*The Chicago Maroon is published twice a weekduring the academic year. Advertising and sub¬scriptions are handled by the Business Manager(Paul Yovovich), 1212 E. 59tn St., Chicago, IN. o0637.Pnone (312) 753 3266.tOSi L/twcominued from page 1had been an instructor torfour vears. During the sevenyears an individual caneither be promoted at anytime reappointed or ter¬minated at tin end oi theblocks nannom ui'"proies.sortenured positions.The ruli s of app< mtn en*.^and promotions arc hard todefine and o> deseril)e.Bruckner said. An mdi\ idualmay be promoted in manvuavs. V. 'U, ,)i- v. Pheu! tenure ail may join r:•staff til the t oiversitv froma previous position atan fit her institution, at almostany level of appointmentIt is even possible.Bruckner said, in rare easesio have ae- x iate professor^and r,roti .sun. w*l.,» ,n*r i,niMEN!-WOMEN!ir>kv n», c,req j .> ed E y cctro-et Porter'ieM Sj W ! j '■ CARPET CITY i 1THAT BOX!-C-re ‘c moilordfi: l.nr.s *Grld,v.rl*<--you II gei co’olog:.. soir ple; odb |unkfraU galore1 Send $1.00BARON ASSOCIATESP.O. BOX 271ASYCAMORE IL 60178 . -V .. . w67*10 STONY ISLAND3/4-7vV8Wo* what you ae*i<d Irorrs ai 10 umtti V x lit flu9 to qcuitom carpet. Speciaiixir.gin Remnonti A Milt returnsst c frcjltcr ct the crt^.r.a!cett.Decoration Colors andQualities. Additional 10*«Discount with this Ad.FREE DELIVERY EYF EXAAMNATIONSFASti.’ON EYEWEARC GNTACT LEnSEs0n KURT ROSENB AUMOpEorretriil■53 tOmbor*' ®loia;1200 Easl 53rd StreetHYde Park 3-8372 continued from page 3three people ten years later.Die doctor who released himis blamed. As a consequence,there is a strung incentiveha doctor*, not to releasepatients. '‘Whal we need is amore"1 am iabout a pnegative ajust PF Wihalf erupt* five approach.'iking hereversus u■h that isthe glass isa If full is Yet this classification sayd.nothing, because one mightlie Italian! and the otherJapanese The tasks thesetwo people must pertorm inorder to become literate ini t a 11 a m are totallydifferent ‘‘Goldiamond describedprogramed instruction as ane \ a m pic of the•n*trtie" ! appi uacli. :r example, a programmedinstruction text in the constructional model inproctice and its implications.“Changing behavior can becostly: for example, aperson who stops stutteringmay become eligible for thedraft. Such * n e g a t i v eincentive' can have drasticeffects on attempts tochange an undesirablebehavior.”1n practicing t heconstructional approach"vm* must look at what w** dounimportant nu an e as otu uhiunatics does not try to right and work o n 'J.: n c r r a: t h e o 1 h e r i i m ; n a i e ■« lack of t.i ari&ference. Foi example,^imultan *o -tv de< leases mathematical skills when working whh drugThe quest lor ) we should ask f - vau < that would be very .addicts we mu what is*. not "what is wrong with 1 t;cuh i.'iMcad, it takes on worth something m tht on and• here we a bo* how car* much easier task of show them hfiw their * habitin the cm )u'»g tlmst skills one by gets in the way of their• •ect ion winch we are we Further, programed enjoying that thing "rved . • o s 11 u c 11 o n p r o v i 1 e s aGoldiamor d u ,ed the study ^ .quenoe - f steps In this “In looking a \ t anyI stutters . an example ,-mijuer e. of steps, each is a ‘pathological’ behav it >rs wevviiethcr v ve talk about step in huiidiiig the final must try to see whal ! senseebminating i Tun fluencies or outcome, providing the we <‘an make uut of them:generating Uucncies is just program outcome .tsell what are the pc • rs o n sPH. What we should be serves as the motivating involved getting out of theconcerned w i!h is teaching function ‘ get the student behaviors? Then wf» needthe stutterer ! . make pauses through the course. simply show them otheronly at certain gramatically Goldiamond then looked at ways of getting that thing.acceptable points, takingbreaths at these points. Inother words, , what we arestudying when we study-tutterers is not ‘whal makespeople stutter’, hut ‘whatm a k e s p e o p1e talknormallyVVe are all illiterate*. I amtotally illiterate in Japanese.We don't try to eliminate allour illiteracies, we try tobuild literacies Categorizingpeople by what is wrong withtiiv.m is totally different fromcategorizing them by whatthey have ro do. Forex mp!e, you could label two• onie "illiterate in Italian!'.3 £ fSSfrUr. Willaim \ coder. associateprofessor ot Fnglish and inthe College fold the MaroonIo- received tenure duringNovembei i!‘74 which wasreiroac five!P7! Brucfi! V coder'( .' u iiefl ipromol ion*. ioter <JCtuOer - *,y . k* .’5 - •* yv'■ \■ TAr dT VT'* ?*■ A JPlfldzmE&immThereurination:t e r m a prea ppoi i.n ‘signatie..j" ;t s S i * ;BlliCkne; t crons onand 2slegorv .. **. *ainpirr: \~i%■ M *<•'tjSit ”,s1 M■ 4\'' 'll: jemmaasCEF Presents Sat. & Sun. Feb. 3 & 9The Mother and the WhoreComplete Showing Each Evening 8 P.M.Cobb Hall $1.00KUBELKA/BREERFirst Day February 13th8:00 Cobb Hail $1.00 t hanges are effective onvarying dates Usually theycoincide with the expirationdate ol the individual’scurrent appointment.1 OLD TIMES 1UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO THEATRE§ PRESENTS =A PLAY BY HAROLD PINTERDirected by Terry Lehr| Jan. 31, Feb. 1-2,6-9| 8:30 P.M. || Tickets: $1.50Reynold's Club Theatre M : >yg 25SSS% ASv,- If.t. -SW/KV-•> • JSft*. .♦. x ' w -•*»- ■ **■BRUCKNER: Discusses tenured professors.7ht ’7rttShop§5706 S. University Ave. Call: 753-3581 =nniniiiMMnnMNMiMMiiiHiiuiHiiimiiiiimiyuiiiiiiiiHMnnHiuiimiuiiiiiiir 52/0 S Harper*in Harper Court"H01-i0b0 MANY FOLK INSTRUMENTS•New and UsedVISIT OUR MUSEUM OFANTIQUE AND UNUSUALFRETTEO INSTRUMENTS4—The Chicago Maroon - Friday, February 7, 1975IMPERFECT INTHE CHICAGO MAROON'S WEEKLY MAGAZINE OF CRITICISM AND THE ARTSPeg Leg Sam (photo by Mike Shields)Maxweii Street Jimmy (photo by MikeShields) Best Folk Festin Five YearsBy Richard RandThis year's folk festival may well havebeen the best to have taken place in the lastfour or five years. Most of this year'smusicians are performers, professionalsused to appearing before audiences. Thatmay explain it or it may not. At any rate,with the exception (for me) of RockingDopsie and the Twisters, the music wasalmost always at a high level—and evenDopsie et al. put on a good show.Charlie Feathers, a Memphis rocker fromthe 50's, did the impossible. He madeMandel Hall seem so much like a countrymusic bar that you could almost smell thewhiskey and the perfume. And when hefinished his set I'm surprised he didn't say,"Juke box time." Perhaps the company thatre-recorded him could get the rights to theold Sun sides; I hope so.Peg Leg Sam is a consummate performer.I doubt that anyone else could get so muchapplause for the old harmonica chewingstunt. His music per se was a pleasure.Closer in sound to country harp than blues,Sam's playing was a model of controlledenergy. If you heard his tasteful version of"Fox Chase" you'll understand what I'msaying.Throughout his pertormance Sam keptrepeating the words "Funny things happenin this world." They do, indeed, and perhapsthe best of them this weekend was thediscovery and quickly arrangedperformance of a traditional Swedishfiddler. Those of us who weren't at Sunday'sfolk dancing should count ourselves luckythat he was able to appear in the evening.For me the best part of the festival wasthe presence of the Pinnacle Boys, arecently formed bluegrass band fromKnoxville, Tenn. New though they are, theband is comprised of men who have all beenplaying the music for a long time. Yet evenexperience cannot fully account for theremarkable way these men play bluegrassThe precise yet energetic twin fiddling ofRandall Collins and Jerry Moorecontributes much to the Pinnacle Boys'sound, but no more so than the band'ssmooth, well blended singing I have neverheard a more impressive rendition of"Uncle Pen," and that number with itswonderful fiddle breaks and Bud Brewster'srelaxed lead singing is an excellent examoieof what has to be called the magic of thePinnacle Bovs. And from which other band New Lost City Ramblers (photo by Mike Shields)The drummer of the Charles Fulsom band {photo by Mike Shields)are you going to hear an 'Oange BlossomSpecial" so well played that even the handclappers are 'orced to sit back inamazement7 Add to the above a coupie ofexquisitely performed Louvin Bros tunes("That's AM He's Asking of Me," "SevenYear Blues") and you'll be very close tobluegrass perfection—as close perhaps asone dares to come.It is clear that music *s tremendouslyimportant lo the Pinnacle Boys. In adifferent way, or at least in another form, it -s equally important to Ola Belle Reedsongwriter musician and entrepreneur♦rom Rising Sun Md Her belief in music isstrong and communicated itself to many♦his weekend, that is if one may judge fromthe large number of people who werewa'king around carrying copies of heralbum. She closed the show Sunday eveningby leading the audience in a couple of gospelnumbers. A fiffing end to an excellentfestival. To those responsible for thatexcellence, thank you very, very much.UTsBy Es*her SchwartzPeople tend to think of memory in termsof optimistic euphoria Whether if be Prousrecollecting in Remembrance of ThingsPast or Streisand singing "The Way WeWere," we ail reminisce through rosecoloured glasses li you see Harold Pinter'splay Old Times at the Reynolds ClubTheatre, however, you will bev-ar? ofmemory as a torment, a trap and a snake ingrassl! is an autumn night and Deeiey andKate man and wife (prosperous and onlyias been from the instant the curtain rose aDresence now as she p- esumably has been aDSychological presence throughout theirmarriage. When the lights come up furtherdie sfeos from the .msiaoc* shadows to icinThey talk o» the pm- o’ tee days wl?nAnna and Kate the socrctar •*.shared the excitemem .?’ ...-..overing eand London, seeing pia.,s. haunt ggalleries reading Y\?‘s * ir inf? *he men*Or rather, Deeia/ and Anna continue toransack the past. Kate becomes more ant gamein a sardonic bow to nostalgia Deeiev andAnna sing bits of old songs. "Lovely to look<d Blue Moon I saw you standingalone the memory o’ ail that Thiselement of one upmanship is devised to testeach other s ability to claim Kate smemories. Deeiey or Anna will beg n 3 song,trie other moves tn for a line and then g’vesway in his tu^n Deeiey chooses his typesagressivety, throwing ,0 .3 cH-Merqe toAnna, which she turns, skillfully f , raising■> t f rif'*-, anfj f f * ft • HQ*no*hcr i *e! for Karp's a**?ntionv explains how one day, twenty yearshe went into a fieabd theatre with austere girlish remembrance, recalls aSunday that s^e and Ka‘e went off to someobscure movie nouse .n some unknowncorner of London and tbere saw a wonderfulmovie Odd Man Out of course. Kate simpiysmiles This type of combat continuesthroughout the play. Ore or the other of thesuitors takes over the conversation ande ther creates an excluding memory orbrings Kate, in the present into anexchange which makes the other odd man'There are some things one remembers• * much they may nes€' have happenedCorrection#are spending it in their fashionablyremodelled farmhouse in the countrysidesomewhere beyond London, talking aboutKate's apartment of twenty years earlierAnna, a snezzy married woman, is uominyfor a visit, leaving Sicily to spend a few dayswith the woman who identifies her as her over whom they are 0 fact contending torpossession and power. You ta*k about meas it i were dead, Kate? says ai one point.The Anna Kale memories sting andfascinate Deeiey. Whether meaning to ornot, the two women shut him out, unsex him,until he himself butts into the old times mode Odd M»n Otd Ihw-p he m&* KafeTheir shared enthyrigsm for RobertNewton’s pei formance •" that movie led to afriendship, an affa;r, a marriage Kate. stiMhis wife, simply smiles, that half dosedgrin, a clever "trick" in her feminine lure. Afew minutes later, Anna, in a voice alive .1^ * Contributors' to Iasi Friday s11 ie short n view ol W:id Onions andPrimavera which appeared without aIn -line Iasi week was written by (iageAndrews.Friday, F^bygary 7, 1975 - The Chicago Maroon—5TheGreyCityJournal IHtAIKtTheaterof theBy Dean ValentineIra Levin, who has given us two suchmonuments to the God of Stupidity asRosemary’s Baby and No Time forSargents is responsible for Veronica’sRoom a play which had its Chicagopremier at the Jam4 Addams Theater lastFriday. Judging from the audience reaction,the play will undoubtedly have a sucessfulrun. And. outside of the fact that the scriptseems to have b(*en written by a computerwith an ear for soap opera dialogue, and thatthe actors were cruelly abducted fromMacy's window. It's not hard to understandwhy it was well received.This is theater without ideas: theater astwo hours worth ot diversion. You've had arough day. Your washing machine brokedown. You art' bored out of your wits. So.quite reasonably, you go to see a play abouta murderous incestuous couple who have anecrophile son (no dead body should go towaste). It's a reassurance: the author istelling you to stand back and watch thosesiekios go to work on a nice little BostonUniversity girl. Do you empathize with thegirl? You do° Well fine. You see. those areindecent people doing nastv things to decentpeople If you’re horrified then you must benormal. And it you are normal, then life can Inaneresume without need for re-examination,without questioning, and without the painthat any work of art produces: Veronica'sRoom isn't art — it’s middle-classpropagandaThe need for theater is affirmed only w henplays are didactic. They musn’t necessarilypreach or be loaded with revolutionaryfustian: we've always got politics to fill thatgap. It’s not necessary to dramatizephilosophical systems on stage (thoughAristotle might make a pretty goodcomedy). There’s no compulsion for art toreduce itsell to rhetoric. But there must beideas, something for the mind to fasten onalter the show is over. The ideas can rangefrom the little ones of Oscar Wilde to theinflated ones of Bertolt Brecht to themonstrous ones of Jean Genet. But theymust be there to some extent. Otherwise it ispornography, as Veronica s Room is por¬nographyThis is not an appeal for epic theater or foralienating effects: I think the time has comewhen we should realize that the differencebetween dramatic and epic theater is one ofdegree, not of substance. They both force re¬examination. though Brechtian theater goesone step further, preaching action andremedy. Since the emphasis is on action,epic theater requires that it’s message not be obscured bv too much empathy for thecharacters: watch the play, then gel outthere and fight. The drama serves as ameans to a social end But it would be amistake on that count to think thatChekhov’s theater and Ibsen’s theater and.for that matter. Shakespear’s theaterregard the drama as an end in itself.Whether the specific aesthetic of the artistagrees or not. the dramatic experience canno more be separated from the concreteworld of economics and politics than thatfamous dancer can be parted from herfamous dance. All good drama lives afterthe performance is over, because if the plavis any good most people will still be aliveafter the performance is over.Theater should amuse and entertain: butif it doesn’t speak, if it is simply an exercisein inarticulate vapidness, then if should bethrown into the incinerator room of historywhere then' is a permanent place reservedfor Ira Levin.Enumerating all the flaw's in thisproduction is like counting sheep you fallasleep before the last one is over Therefore,I’ll limit myself to the first ten or so thatcome to mindThe plot. Yes, plot is very important inhorror stories. In this one it’s the only thingthat is important. An innocent, sprifelysociology majorat BIT and her recent pick¬up are lured into a house by an old Irishcouple who claim to be a gardener and amaid (a few extended devious smiles clueyou in on dastardly intentions). They insistthat upstairs is a crazy old ladv on the pointof death who thinks that her younger sisterVeronica is still alive and living in thedownstairs room. Of course they want thissweet little thing to put on Veronica’sclothes and pretend to be her for an hour ortwo at most. Well, to make a windy storybreezy. she puts on appropriate 193()’s dressand gets locked in the room End of act I.thankfully.The acting was so poor we had a hard timerefraining from laughter. Not only could wenot figure out that the old couple was Irish (their accents were a cross between Polishand Scottish) but we were hard pressed tofind a reason why the old man should walkabout as if he had just received a treatmentat the hands of a paper folder Also. MariaLanger in an incredibly obnoxious per¬formance' as the wife of the Irish hunchback,tried desparately to convince us thatbeneath her nervous exterior there lurked acauldron of Ixtiling Freudian tendencies. Atappropriate times, when the script no doubtread angrily, she bared her teeth: when thescript read nervously she clutch(*d her bodyand barf'd her teeth (she has very niceteeth). Her voice is reminiscent of thosecare alarms that goon at four o’clock in themorning while the owner is vacationing inFlorida. Marla Friedman as the young girlgives the only passable performance of theevening but it is hardly more than a footnoteto chapters of ridi/ ulous acting.In Act II we discover that there really isno crazy old lady living upstairs, thatVeronica’s sister was actually murdered byVeronica because she caught Veronica andher brother going at it hoof and mouth, andconsequently her parents locked her in aroom for a tew years. Now Veronica and herbrother (having shed their Polish brogue.)are married and get their expiations bymurdering nice young girls: which murderhaving taken place, the body is carried offIn their son (who. as you may have guessed,was the pick-up) to his room where he willperform pre marital sex on a post-mortembody. Naturally, the nice young girl mustfirst be coerced into admitting that she isVeronica and her brother play at beingVeronica’s mother and father while theyoung girl plays at being Veronica. Big deal.The play hinges on it’s ability to trick theaudience by cheap plot effects orrevelations. But unless you happen to beunder five years of age you’ll find this a sillyand Ixiring mess. In short, Veronica’sRoom isn’t as horrifying as No Time forSargeants or as funny as Rosemary’s Babybut still, it deserves to stand on it’s ownmerits as a complete piece of trashARTS ON THE MIDWAYThe University of Chicago Extension and Student Activitiesinvite you to the firstTEA CONCERT4:00 p.m. Tuesday-February 11,1975Ida Noyes Library1212 East 59th StreetFRANK LITTLEChicago Lyric Opera TenorPROGRAMComparative Settings of Heine PoemsMorgens steh ich auf und Froge SchumannMorgens steh ich auf und Frage LisztDu bist wie eine Blume SchumannDu bist wie eine Blume LisztIm Rhein, im heiligen Strome SchumannIm Rhein, im schonen StromeII LisztSonetti del Petrarca LisztPoce non trovoBenedetto sia'I giornoI vidl in terraIIISelected Lieder LisztEs muss ein wunderbares sein (Lenau)Vergiftet sind meine Lieder (Heine)Die Drei Zigeuner (Lenau)Tea and cake will be served.Other Tea Concerts:March 11-Piano-Music of Oliver MessiaenLouise SzkodzinskiApril ^Classical GuitarKen SassTickets: Special Student Rate-3 Concerts $5.00Single Concert - $3.00 »Tickets con be purchased at-1307 East 60th Street andIda Noyes. 1212 East 59th Street. Room 209Reynolds Club Desk, 5706 University.6—The Chicago Maroon - Friday, February 7, 1975 Sunday • February 16, 1975 • 3:30 P.M.ROCKEFELLER MEMORIAL CHAPEL597H STREET AND WOODLAWN AVENUE •CHICAGORICHARDVIKSTROMconductingTHE ROCKEFELLER CHAPELCHOIR ANDORCHESTRAJ. S. BACHMAGNIFICATCANTATA 4‘Christ lag in 1 odesbanden’’THIRD SUITE IND MAJORFOR ORCHESTRATICKETS Reserved $7 GO Chancel Seating $6 50General Admission $6 00 Students $2.50Senior Citizens $2.50Group rates available upon request For information call 753-3381 or753-3389ON SALE Cooley's Corner, 5211 Harper CourtReynolds Club Desk, 57th Street and UniversityThe Book Nook, 1538 E 55th StreetMAIL ORDERS Rockefeller Memorial Chapel59th Street and Woodlawn AvenueChicago 60637Please moke checks payable lo the University of Chicago and enclosestomped, sell addressed envelopeFILM!Coitus Interrupting CinematusBy Gaqe Andrewsf'mmanuplle is a soft-porn Hick whichpromises to “let you feel good withoutfeeling had " This euphemistic expressiono| the old “sex without guilt" come-on isl»oth more than lived up to and severelyabusedFmmanuplle. like most porn flicks, is noterotic Kroticism is innately private andinherently physical The eroticism olF mmanuelle would lx* greatly enhanced by'.bowing it upon the ceiling almve your bedThe eroticism ol anything would be greatlyenhanced by showing it on the ceiling aliovevour lied.Fmmanuelle’s failure to lx* erotic withinhe confines of a movie theater was thus[jeeuliarly disappointing Not that I hadparticularly high hopes: having livedthrough the similarly soft-port, successes olKu^s Meyer and th<* hard-blown efforts ofLinda Lovelace. I’ve already learned thelimits of movie eroticism. The reasonFmmanuplle was so disappointing was thespectacular physical attractiveness of thepeopleSylvia Kristel has an ingenue’s guile: herinnocence and beauty compete with hercomplete unmanneredness in making herappealing Alain ('uny has a voice inot tomention rough-cut face) that could replaceHebert Medford's blue eyes as the sexsvmlxd of our generation Kven the minorcharacters, including those in slight l\stereot sped or degrading roles (whichalmund in films of the genre, and are usuallymore than slightly degrading orstereotyped), are all remarkably goodlookingI I eel that Fnwwnuelle possesses, butdoes not realize, the potential to liecome thelirst truly erotic film, subverting even theanti-eroticism of its theatre environment. This potential is defeated by two factors.Ix>fh related to the original, bannedevery where-i ncl tiding- Bust on novelD'Fmmanuelle. The Ixiok was authored bv awoman, and presumably because of this, thestyle was more inclined towards the totalsensuality than towards the overt genitaliaof the moment a marked contrast to male-authored works. Both of the modern French eiotic novels of note written by women< D’Fmmanuplle and The Story of Oiespouse feminine self-degradation as theroute to erotic happiness perhaps this ispeculiar only to those women who also feelthe urge to write pornographic novelsSuffice it to say that the movie Fmmanuellei" degrading to women in a wav that willdestroy the erotic element for anyone shortEmmanuelle (Sylvia Kristel) commences an airborne seduction in Emmanuelle, at theMichael Todd Theater. of well, for anyoneThe second impediment is the singularand abrupt masculinity of the direction. Thelongest of the individual sexual encounterslast- no more than two minutes Thedirector’s apparent psychologicalpremature ejaculation left even thosescenes which possessed erotic potentiallittle time to get past the cinematicequivalent of foreplay. A strong sense ofcoitus interruptus cinematus ensuedAnyway. to get to the scorecard: there arethree couplings (Imth partners willing': onefellatio (discrete); two lesbian scenes; onefemale masturbation over a photo of PaulNewman; one or two rapes (depending);on'* vaginai smoking of a eigaret: and a;series of forced couplings which Em¬manuelle submits to “for her own good”that were particularly disturbing. Thephotography of the scenes is more hip-to-hipthan genital-to-genital in explicitness; andthe music always shifts info a very bass-heavy. pounding rhythm during the sexscenes, to be sure that you wake up in theright parts The few shots of the countryside— the film was photographed in Thailandhave a soft-focus lx*auty that is quitestrikingIn summary. Fmmanuplle lives up to thebare-assed “sex without guilt” better than ifadheres to the modern “lets you feel gixxlwithout feeling bad ” There was sex. and Icert a inly didn't feel guilty about going to seeit. though I didn’t feel quite as chic as themovie ads implied l would The degradation•ssontial to the film ran contrary to myaersonal sexual philosophy, and mighteasily prove offensive to any woman with•ven a rudimentary sense of feminism Butthe overall beauty of the characters, and thesoft-core soft-touch upon our erotic sen¬sibilities. marks Fmmanuplle as the moviethat will tiring porno chic to the middleclass.fllllClIIIHIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilMIIUHIIIIIIIIimimilllllllimilimillllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHI40K Off UST PRICEAU LONDON l P.’sSALE ENDS FE8.14th6.98 LP.'s only 4.19AURECORDSIncluded in sale are aH Union LP.'s by HieROILING STONES, CHICAGO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, MOODY BUIES.HIADMIR ASHKENAZY, JOAN SUTHERLAND, LUCIANO PAVAROTTIAND MANY MORE.LONDON IMPORTS ON SALE regular lid price *7.98...$ale *4.99(ind. Argo, Oisoau lyre, Telefunken)MOODYBLUES2-1 p. Set E£"Is ‘LIST SALE11.98 7.19 SPIN IT RECORDS1444 E. 57th ST.684-1505 SOLTI“Rite ofSpring”LIST SALE6.98 4.19 !aMMIIIIHIHItllHIMINIMIIMIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIintlllllHtmilimmitllllllltlltMtttHIIIUtMlllllllllltllUtMIIINtttllllllimUltlltnmiDFriday, February 7, 1975 - The Chicago Maroon—7 y®On(0-<nCOTheGreyCityJournalrA RT ^—==—Well-Made in ChicagoBy Amy WeinsteinThe world of art relishes mutations andidiosyncrasies. And. as a vital center ofartistic expression, Chicago boasts aclimate which has bred a singular strain ofnonconformity. In overview, the Chicagoconception of aesthetic expression isperceived as unique Some characterize thecity’s artistic breed by a peculiar lack ofconformity from within, as well. The veryexistence of a concrete Chicago school,moved by common impetus, and unified byideological direction and technique, hasbeen seriously questioned.The semi-isolation of Chicago artists fromworld, community, and one another, hasevolved extreme individuation of style andapproach. Yet, this hallowed sense ofsingularity presents only one facet of acomplex artistic scene — neither isolationnor truly individual expression are thepositive or plausible results of any viableartistic community. Interplay and influenceol mode and method incite essentialadvancements.“Made in Chicago.” an exhibition ofcontemporary compositions now showing atthe Museum of Contemporary Art. is aCL/WOL MIKIC working illustration of the developmentswhich may ensue from a give/ takerelationship among a group of artists.Viewed conpositely, the works are not thereflective products of ideal artistic co¬stimulation The artists stem from a commonpost-conceptual, anti-traditional heritage,and the aura presented by theircompositions attests to similar motivation.Unfortunately, overall development has notmaintained consistent innovation. Theimpact of particular works is actuallyweakened by a sense of redundance.However, this is not a conclusiveassessment in general terms. Every workmust be examined for its immediateaesthetic valueThe unmistakeable scent of a ferociouslyburlesque, cartoon-like quality waftsthrough the air of the gallery. Thoughviolient and irritating. I seek my way to anoriginal source. The works are those of H.C.Westermann — an initiator of the sardonichumor concerning the mundane soprevalent in the works of those exhibited,though to varying degrees.Westermann s three-dimensional,freestanding pieces are slyly-composed,witty associations of the absurd and theobvious. Rather, they are so obvious as to lie absurd — and admittedly amusing. Heliterally spells out the intended associationon each composition, integrating a verbalexplanation into the study, itself. Thoughthis device may elucidate seeminglyridiculous relations, translating them asbeing funny, not all the pieces areartistically sound. An aesthetic dimension isreleased when the subtleties of compositionentwine coherently with the formulatedassociation. This applies equally topaintings and prints on exhibition.“Death Ship of No Port with a List” (1969)is the unified combination of well-plannedwood form, texture, and surface. The simpleshape's of casket and ship, in hand with thecaption, evoke a disturbing awareness of theequation between the loneliness of a lost souland its final resting place. The manner ofexpression so outrageously contrasts withthe profound, that the statement, itself,might easily l>ecome ludicrous. Yet, seriousaestheticism lurks behind the humoroussimplistic screen, and rendersWestermann’s work more consequentialthan the clever produce of a good wit.Also on exhibit. Roger Brown casts theHopper-like loneliness of modern life in aneerie contrast of depth and luminosityFarcially stiff silhouettes accentuateTHE NIWA TRIOBy Mark GruenbergAn afternoon featuring a Slavic dance anda piece which survived a critical reception— in 1792 — was given to Woodward Courtconcertgoers by the Niwa trio iast Sunday.The trio, consisting of violinist RaymondNiwa, cellist Margaret Evans and pianistEloise Niwa, played Beethoven's Trio Opus1, number 3, and Dvorak's Trio in B flats forabout 100 people at Woodward Court. Theformer was the one with the criticalreception — from Joseph Haydn in 1792,according to Ms. Niwa (Haydn toldBeethoven after the piece's premier that itmight be too advanced for Vienneseaudiences) — while the latter featured thedance movements.It was easy to see why the Beethovenmight not be appreciated by 13th centuryViennese. To a crowd used to Mozart, Haydn and Bach, the harmonic ' accidentals'' inthe mellow violin part of Beethoven'sopening allegro8 must have een a distinctshock. However, Mr. Niwa, whose violin attimes had the richness of a viola, integratedthe "off-notes" quite well into the whole.The ending prestissimo contained anotherunusual feature.After several excellent piano solos allthrough the piece, it finished very quiefly.Again, to an 18th century Vienneseaudience, Ms. Niwa noted in answering aquestion during intermission, quiet at theend of a chamber work was a distinctchange. "It foreshadows the middle periodof Beethoven quite strongly," she added.The Dvorak piece was split into allegro,adagio molto, scherzo and allegro vivacemovements. The opening allegro featuredinstantaneous switches of mood between thethree instruments, from pastoral to lively and back again, often within the samemeasure. A vigorous statement of the themebuy the cello made the whole piece quiteenjoyable — indeed, this Dvorak workjustified itself by that one movement.The adagio molto featured a moodyopening theme bouncing back and forthbetween cello and violin. Though bothbrought it off well, it seems that the amountof tremolo included is really unnecessary —the dolorousness speaks for itself in thismovement.The scherzo and the allegro vivacemovements were both odd dances sharedbetween the violin and the cello, with anoccasional interjection from the piano.Though both seemed to stay predominantlywithin the minor key assigned (as opposedto the opening allegro, which had not), thisdid not stop a (certain freedom & gayety)from coming through. Also, there wereseveral passages featuring a tonal duetbetween violin and cello i.e. requiring Mr.Niwa to make his violin sound as cello likeas possible) which were done quite well. Allin all, the Dvorak was a lively Slavic dancewhich would do credit to any program. composition reminiscent of evenlypatterned cowboy shirts and traditionalpatch-work quilts. I find myself isolatedirom the works themselves through therepetition of technique. Predictable andincreasingly uninteresting format tends tomask what might emerge as sensitive andprovocative insight.Kerig Pope’s oils defract the quietartificiality of a storybook world into rays ofsoft sensuality and writing psychedelicimagery. The shallow quality ot cartoonillustration almost screens an acrid reality.And yet, I do not sense unification of thejarring disparity consummated throughcomposition. As I gaze, I can place myself inneither world, but seem to float in adisjointed limbo of inconclusiveness, as dothe images of “A Close Look” (1974).Ed Pasehke is not a master illustrator, butan artist with the ability to convincinglyexaggerate startling actualities. He jerkspit d ully ugly aberrations of the classichuman ideal further into the realm ofdistortion, though they remain frightfullyreal The electric character of man/ woman“Lucy” (1973) quivers against oscillatingbands of hots and colds. Restrained byconvention. I fail to find amusing what mustlx* raucously humorous to some — butPaschke’s works are skillfully executed,and 1 voice my troubled admirationFrom “Very Worldly,” a caricatureconglomeration of 1967. the evolution of(iladys Nilsson’s work is represented onexhibit. Increasingly abstract, primitiveforms weave simpler, more homogeneouslunctions and interplays Irom work to workAs illustrated by the most recent watercoloron display. “Bottaeellee series: MaleVenus” < 1974). the effect of combined earthtones, and uncomplicated geometricinterplay ol curvalinear figures becomessubtly erotic, amusing and profoundAlso shown are compositions of RayYoshida. Barbara Rossi. Jim Nutt.Christina Ramberg. Ed Flood, and KarlWirsum Divergent paths of expression andapproach arise from each artist’s work Yet.all deserve examination as representativebranchings of a significant artistic moodextent in Chicago, today.The format of the show itself includes acore of works, originally chosen to representthe United States on a tour of Mexico andSouth America. Circulation began at the XIIfiienal de Sao Paulo. Brazil, on Oct 5. 1973.The Museum of Contemporary Art hascompiled an enlarged collection, showing inthe lirst floor gallery. The basementdisplays a variety of objects which haveserved as visual resources from thepersonal collections of the artists. “Made inChicago” continues at the Museum throughMarch 2.SPECIALDISCOUNTPRICESJust FOR ALL STUDENTS& FACULTY MEMBERSpresent your University ofChicago Identification card.As Students or Faculty Members ofthe University of Chicago you are en¬titled to special money savingdiscount prices on all materials usedon Volkswagen Service Work, allVolkswagen Parts, Accessories andany new or used Volkswagen you buyfrom Volkswagen South Shore.Authorised VOUKSWAGENVolkswagen SOUTH SHORE7234 S. $io«y1*londOpen Doily 9 A M. to 9 P M.Opon Saturday Soles-9 A.M.-5 PM.Port*-9 A.M.-12 NoonPhone 2888—The Chicago Maroon - Friday, February 7, 1975Deafer mMm'yy.'f-jfrs'f/’W/,MM,itf!mm SendthecFTDcLoveBundle forValentines Vfeek^..because she’s >Bea „ rpd satin _■Call Your FTDExtra Touch Florist’ heart and “ etturne^N,1*[orisin500'each rnwn pr>ce5-(|)1975 Florists’ Transworld Delivery. You arc invited to aFREE LECTUREON CHRISTIAN SCIFNCETuesday, February 11, 1975 at 7:30 P.M.DOORS OPEN AT 7:00 PMGiven by Tenth Church of Christ, ScientistatCenter for Continuing Education1307 East 60th Street, Chicago, IllinoisGeith A. Plimmer, C.S.Mnbw ol lk» Soord ol l«tu,«k,p of Th* Mothe, Ch„,c*i.Th# F„w Ckufck ol Ckfrtt. So«nrt» in Bovlon MoiuxhuMHt"The Healing of Moral Weakness"A Jazz Violinist Blows Them AwayBy Daniel M. RosenthalT<*n years ago. after studying the violinfor 12 years with Tadeusz Wronski, MichalUrbaniak shifted the focus of his attention tojazz. Perhaps because he was afraid that hisclassical training would affect his per¬formance. he learned to play first the altoand then the tenor saxophone. It was notuntil a few years later, when he heard theFrench jazz violinist Jean-Luc Pontv, thathe realized that he could make the sort ofmusic that he wanted on the violin Sincethen his musical and critical success hasbeen nothing short of astoundingIn a 45 minute set two weeks ago atthe Quiet Knight, Urbaniak demonstratedthat there is good reason why he is one of themost highly regarded young musicians inEurope today. With his wife. UrszulaDudziak and his groun. Fusion, he hasheaded both the critic’s and reader’s pc'ls!x>th here and abroad for the last two years.He is, without question, one of the moststartlingly innovative jazz musicians in theworld today.It was not by chance that Urbaniak chosethe name “Fusion” for lx>th his group andhis first American release (the first by aPole in 30 years). Fusion’s music, while it iselectric and highly contemporary. Ixirrowsfreely from rock models, free form jazz,bolxtp and the traditions of Polish folkrhythms and tonal form.One of Urbaniak’s most strikingtechniques is his use of the echoplex on somenumbers In effect he plays a duet withhimself, building up chords and ac¬cumulating lightly interwoven layers ofsound until, finally, one can no longer trulydistinguish between what he is playing at aparticular moment and what he has justfinished With the latest addition to hisawesome electronics kit. a stereo wah-wah pedal, he can. in the end, play three dif¬ferent instruments at the same time. Whenhe really gets going the total effect isstunning and brilliant.From the opening number, “Fusion,” abrief 7/ 4 exercise dominated completely byUrbaniak’s violin and Dudziak’s haunting,almost frighteningly other-worldly vocals,the group had the audience tightly within itsgrasp. Unitl the final moment of the setthere was literally no escape from thedriving power of “Fusion’s” performancePerhaps the fact that the audience hadalready lx*en attuned to what the groupcould do with its music was largelyresponsible for the impression that Ur-baniak played the audience along with hisviolin. Whatever the cause, the ultimateeffect was remarkable.The fact cannot lx* avoided that the pertormance was not completely flawlessThere were major problems with lx>th thematerial and its performance last Friday evening A serious element of confusion wasintroduced by Urbaniak’s new toy. the•stereo pedal It was clear that he had notcompletely mastered the extended range,lack of distortion and sheer volume that isprovided by this piece of equipment. As aresult it was often impossible to hearWojciech Karolak’s efforts on Keyboardsand rarely possible to make any sense outof the bass line supplied by AnthonyJackson’s bass guitar The only truly clearlines were his own. Dudziak's vocals andGerard Brown’s extremely powerful drumsUrszula Dudziak’s vocal performancedeserves special consideration Like herhusband, she makes extensive use ofelectronic manipulation, especially theechoplex, in her music. Using her voice asan instrument her approach alternate'sbetween one that is traditional among scatsingers, to an almost perfect imitativeaccompaniment to Urbaniak’s violin, to aserie*s of disquieting and shockingly surrealsounds that serve to effectively complementthe performance of the rest of the groupThe opening numlx*r paired the twosoloists in a lovely unison melody line withIxith instruments in the same register Thevoice and string doubling creates a thirdtimbre; the ear can almost distinguishIx'tween the two but also hears the blendDudziak phrases very naturally with theviolin She matches the bow strokes andinflections by changes in the shape of hermouth“Mazurka.” the final numlx*r of the set.drew strongly on the traditions of thegroup’s polish heritage Again the violin andvoice began in unison on another melodyline. In this cdse it is the rhythm thatdelivers the final power of the piece Im¬possible to count out. it drives the listeneronward with the musicians in a pulsingcrescendo that caps the performance T<t>Unlike many other jazz and rock per¬formers with a classical background.Michal Urbaniak has managed to create aunique blend of American jazz traditionsand European tonal and melodic structuresthat avoids the pitfall of sounding like theclassical avant garde piece of 20 years agoUrbaniak seems well aware of the futility ofdoing an improvisational piece that soundslike Hindemouth chamber music. Instead ^one f inds strong influences of the Europeanstyle that has recently become familiar toAmerican audiences, through the music ofmen like John McLaughlin. Jean-Luc Pontv.and Miroslav Vitous In particular, one findsthe familiar technique of repetitive melodicand rhythmic patterns overlaid on analmost continually changing time signatureAbandoning the classical violintechniques he learned at the WarsawConservatory, Urbaniak blends the tonalqualities of Ponty, and perhaps JohnCreach. with a rough edged sound that isuniquely his own. The total effect isstrikingly different from a more lyricalstyle that"Americans have been brought upon through listening to musicians like JoeVenuti If one contrasts these two it becomesvery difficult to assign them to the samemusical genreWhile the flaws in Urbaniak’s performance at the Quiet Knight were obvious,(the affect of his lack of experience withparts of the electronic equipment uponwhich he depends so completely, and his oc¬casional retreat into what can only lx*d«*serilx*d as mindless scales welded to therhythmi. the feverish intensity of his per¬formance was deeply moving The amountof sheer physical excitement that Fusiongenerates in the listener makes an eveningwith the group an undeniably memorableexperience. As a musician Urbaniak showsalmost unlimited potential and a promisethat is clearly only beginning to lx* fulfilledCurrent Discography Fusion; ColumbiaKC 32852. Atma: Columbia KC 33184. Newborn Light. Columbia KC 32902 (UrszulaDudziak iST. GREGORY OF NYSSALutheran Campus Parishat the University of ChicagoTransfigurationEUCHARISTTHIS SUNDAY AT 10:30 A.M.Wayne MagnusGuitaristGraham Taylo r ChapelUNIVERSITY at 58th St. MINESTRONE CONCERTTuesday, Feb. 11, NoonReynolds Club—SouthCOACH SIMMS & CO.Campus Jazz FavoritesBring your lunch 1Free I£************************y* GOLD CITY INN S£ given * * * * *| by the Maroon |* New Hours: Open Daily *} From 11:30 a.m. #to 9:00 p.m. £*#***#******3** "A Gold Mine Of Good Food" £Student Discount: J10% for table service *5% for take home JHyde Park's Best Cantonese Food J5228 Harper 493-2559 *(mar Harper Court) JEat more for less. *J(Try our convenient take-out orders.)t************************ * ROCKEFELLERMEMORIAL CHAPELSunday • February 9*11K)0 AM.E. SPENCER PARSONSDean of the Chapel"THE MYSTERY OF GOOD AND EVIL”Matthew 13:24SUNDAY SEMINAR9:45 to 10:50 A.M. Bernard O. Brown, AssistantDean of the Chapel, leads a study of GabrielMarcel s book, Creative Fidelity, in the ChapelUndercroft.NEW THIS WEEKScience Fiction BooksCrafts BooksPsychology Books75,000 New & Used BooksBooks for:The ScholarThe BrowserThe CollectorPOWELL'S BOOKSHOP1503 E. 57th 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. EverydayFriday, February 7, 1975 - The Chicago Maroon—9 GreyCityJournal—TheGreyCityJournal THGdTRe L£TT£R9NORMAN, IS THAT YOU?By Paula MaterreGeorge S. Kaufman, after seeing a veryunderwhelming comedy, said in his reviewof it. "There was laughter in the back of thetheater, leading to the belief that someonewas telling jokes back there." I wasreminded of that Kaufman wisecrackduring the performance of "Norman, is thatyou?" which opened the third season of theKennedy King Professional PerformingEquity Company last week.The idea of an unsuspecting father findingout that his son is a homosexual seemed tohave infinite satirical potential. I wanted tolaugh but the most I could muster was ahumble titter. That was duringintermission.Norman Chambers and roommate GarsonHobart are the victims of Norman'sintolerant father's surprise visit to theirNew York apartment. Even though Mr.Chambers has his own problems with Mrs.Chambers (who has run off with his brother), he still manages to notice thatNorman's rather peculiar friend in thepurple pants didn't just drop in to use thetoilet facilities. Enlisting the aid of apoliceman, he finds a green-hairedprostitute for his son, but ungratefulNorman, with an aversion to green hair,flees to Philadelphia The plot thickenswhen the delinquent Mrs. Chambers comesto visit Norman, but finds instead herhusband, who in her absence has taken afancy for green haired prostitutes. I won'tspoil the alleged surprise ending, but sufficeit to say the key word here is alleged.Apparently authors Ron Clark and SamBobrick felt that the subject ofhomosexuality itself was so amusing thattheir play could get by padded withincessant sophomorics and trite wisecracks.(How many times can you laugh at a baffledfather's exclamation, "But he lovedbaseball and dogs" and "If only I hadnamed him Jack ") William Vines, as Ben Chambers, gives apainfully overdone performance and I foundit distracting from Leon Natker's GarsonHobart, whose sheer expenditure of energywas endearing. Wafer Lewis, as BeatriceChambers and Larry Hughes, as Norman,looked uneasy and mechanical in their roles,and their contrived movements becamerather boring after awhile.I had the feeling that the performers,realizing their lines weren't that funny,decided to give them added punch byaccentuating the "humorous" parts. Theresult was overacting and bad timingnegating an element which is compulsory,especially in comedy.Words of encouragement should be given,however, to the amiable Kennedy Kinggroup which is one of the few integratedprofessional groups in the country andChicago's only professional residentcompany. They are located at 6800 S.Wentworth. To t ho editor:On Friday, January 17. you featured an adlor Hermes in the Maroon My husband andI derided to give Hermes a try for dinnerthat same night. I even called ahead of timeto inquire whether the dinner for 2 for $5.50applied that night, and was told on the phonethat everything was OKWhen we were seated in the restaurant, ina very central location, we were given themenu, whereupon my husband asked(showing the coupon) whether we couldorder any dinner on the menu, since noparticular special was indicated on thecoupon. Without an answer, the waiterflurried off as though we had donesomething wrong Next we saw him andanother man - possibly a managerdiscussing the matter and coming towardsus, again as if we had done somethingwrong. It was quite an extraordinary feelingto have such a commotion made for havingasked about the couponThe waiter returned and mumbledsomething about everything being OK andrushed off again, never giving us any idea olwhat the problem was, or whether we shouldpick something from the menu. In a very(Continued on page 8)Today,we still do.\ unity I'dii'l )uunonds55 East Washington St..Chicago. Illinois 60602Send me the proof; the free Vanity Fair catalog.Name 1AddressCity .State ZipSchool»HUUI : |5C years agowe sayed studentsas much as 50%on a diamond ring.Back in 1924 Raccoon coats and rum¬ble seats were very fug And when itcame to getting engaged, studentswere very interested in a Chicagocompany that promised them veryhig .savings on a diamond ring.The company was S A Peck Andthe diamonds they sold built a repu¬tation that allows them to sellVanity Fair Diamonds to collegestudents all across t he I’m ted StatesAnd we are still helping studentssave as much as 50' <How do we do it? Simple. We han¬dle every step in the making of a ring, from buying the rough dia¬monds and making our own settingsto selling the ring directly to youThere are no middleman profits todrive up the price.In fact, we re so confident of ourlow prices and fine quality that wecover them in our exclusive VanityFair guarantee if not completelysatisfied your lull purchase pricerefunded within 30days.Send for our free, full color 44-page catalog Or visit our diamondshowrooms at 55 E Washingtonin Chicago.10—The Chicago Maroon - Friday, February 7, 1975 APPLICANTS WANTEDFORACADEMIC AND ADMINISTRATIVE POSITIONS MAROONADSare theway to reach1,200 CURRENT POSITIONS LISTED TO DATE HYDECOOPERATIVE COLLEGE REGISTRYDept. G, Suite 10, One Dupont Circle, Washington, D C. 20036(202) 223-2807“ONI Or THE YEAR'S 10 BEST!Rex Reed. Chicago Tnbune/N Y. Daily News SyndicateAaron Schindler, Family Circle Bernard Drew, Gannett NewspapersNational Board of Review"ATElWinCAlirENTEKE4ININC WHODUNIT!”—Vincent Csnby. Hew York Times“A marvelously Intricate whodunit! A Joyousexperience! A feast-in any season!”—Judith Cnst New York Magazine‘Great and gloriousentertainment!Definitely not to bemiSSed!” -AaronSchindler. Family CircleALBERT FINNEYLAUREN BACALLMARTIN BALSAMINRRtO BER6MANJACQUEURE alSSETJEAN PIERRE CASSElSEAN CONNERY j “Movie mayic!2 The mfjstentertaining eveningof the year!’— C8S-TVJOHN 6IEL6U0WENDY HILLERANTHONY PERKINSVANESSA RE06RAVERACHEL ROBERTSRICHARO WIOMARKMICHAEL TURKPARAMOUNT PCTURES CORPORATE* M ASSOCIATION WITH NAT COHEN PRESENTSA JOHN 0RABOURNE RCHARO GOODWIN PRODUCTIONajuua emirs"MWaiR ON THE 0MENT EXPRESS”OUR-fMTSlrMMUB jN | UNI | PRQOUCTCNPC i PMAMBNT RELEASE , PARKand theUNIVERSITYOFCHICAGOCommunitiesCall theMAROONbusiness office753-3266forinformationand ratesFOR THE BESTLSATMCATDATGREATGSBTEST PREP7 South DoarbornChicago, IL 60603IMPRESS EVERYBODY You name thedegree and it a yours All degrees are cuttom-made lor you and are hand finishedin old enghah script on genuine parch¬ment paper complete with a gold sealSatisfaction guaranteed -Degree! not genuineOnly $1.95 (Shipped in a mailing tuba.)$14 95 (Handsomely framed, ready to hang jPlease allow 3 weeks lor delivery Toorder, send your name, what you want yourdegree in, and a check or money order toMVflTT MB, M lei 44MI. Mias. ■ HWLGTTCR9.To Tho Editor:The review published lost Friday, of WildOnions and Primavera. the new campusliterary publications, is a wonderful in¬stance of superficial and unprofessionaljournalism. One would have expected aUniversity of Chicago student to have ab¬sorbed. in his/ her time here, some ability towrite intelligently considered criticismAlas, such seems not the caseFirst of all. tho article as printed is un¬signed; unsigned criticism is pernicious,especially when the author considershimself “in a position where a personalresponse is called for " One wonders whythis is so and possibly knowing who he/ sheis would help Further, it might helpestablish the critic’s qualifications, which,on the evidence, are few. What exactly ismeant, for instance, bv “I doubt thepedestrian quality of nn taste, but I nonethe h"-s find most of these pieces too self-conscious and self-consciously artful0" Thesnide reman: that follows, regarding the useof a thesaurus, is made useless Of indeedsuch a remark could be of value to ajxitential failure to relate it to any specificwork in Wild Onions As it happens, onlv twospecific works in either magazine arementioned hv name, so the reader is left towonder what, in the most literal sense, thecritic is talking alx>ut. Then, why should oneautomaticall> assume it is the intent of allwriters to create a "smooth, artful, naturalflow " Does this also apply to Ulysses, sayor The Wasteland** Mas the author everheard of Andre Breton. Gertrude Stein. Pierre Reverdy, Ezra Pound. SamuelBeckett, William Burroughs .. has theauthor ever heard of either Modernist orPost-Modernist writing?Wild Onions and Primavera are notcomparable in the first place; they havedifferent intentions, serve different com¬munities; also, Primavera had access totwice the funds of Wild Onion. The layout ofPrimavera does not look any moreprofessional than Wild Onions—it is.however, set rather than typed, which mighthave made the author think so; hut such is aresult of money and not the relative painstaken by the two staffs In any case, one whowrites for the Maroon would do well to notthrow stones at other people’s layoutI fear it is necessary to explain what thesetwo magazines are about; Primavera isconcerned with women coming to a sense ofself, independent of tnale-impost'd con¬ceptions. through creative activity; that is.self-discovery. I am completely for suchactivity. On the other hand, the contributorsto Wild Onions (with the exceptions of RonPadgett and Alice Notlev. two of the bestyounger American poets i are struggling tobecome writers and artists, for the sake ofthe activity itself; it is natural for usbeginners to exhibit sell indulgence of asort, and to be “self-consciously artful." Weare trying to learn demanding crafts. v\s Iunderstand the phrase. Primavera. with itsconcern with freeing and expressing theself, would be the more "self-indulgent" ofthe two. This is not to say primavera is notof aesthetic interest, but that Wild Onions issolely of aesthetic interest It is far fromperfect: the qualitx is uneven and it is thetwo older, non-llniversity poets who providethe high point for me Considering, however,the general literary situation on campus, itis an exciting, hopeful production, and theMaroon's sloppiness in running such asuperficial piece can only do harm to whatenergy and promise exists hereabouts.Respectfully.Simon Schuchat The editor replies Rather than begin thelong and acidic debate which Mr. Schuchat'sletter invites. I would like to make fourpoints1) The byline was left off the story byaccident, not intentionally. A correctionappears on the front page of today’s issue.2) It is my feeling that the letter was oc¬casioned not by the method of criticismcontained in the article, but by the con¬clusion. If Wild Onions had been favorablymentioned, it seems likely that there wouldhave been no necessity for Mr Schuchat’sself-serving, wholly unfounded attacks uponthe article's author (whose identity wasknow to Mr Schuchat at the time he wrotehis letter) 3) What is perhaps most serious is Mr.Schuchat's implication that material shouldbe judged relative to the limitations placedupon its creators Artistic ability bears norelation to money or other resources/despite a trend towards commercializingall the arts); the good still shines throughand the bad still stinks. To attempt to makeallowances is not only bad. but dishonest,criticism. Pressure to make that sort ofallowance is one of the most burdensomethat critics face.4) The intent of the piece was one ofpublicity. Both magazines had requestedimmediate attention, since they are bothfinancially precarious. I have no desire tosee Wild Onions go under; nor do I wish to"do harm to what energy and promise existshereabouts ”DdnccCampus DanceSeries BeginsBy Minna DavidsonOn Monday the Chicago ContemporaryDance Theatre presented a concert, the firstof a series of three to be given on campus bylocal dance groups. The dancers performedsix short pieces choreographed by membersof the company. The styles and moods of thechoreography varied from a relaxed opener.“Humming. Singing" and a good-humoredfinal piece “Full-Together" to an intensepiece about an autistic child. “Christine"and a frenetic duet from a larger workentitled “City."The concert was held in the dance studioin the basement of Ida Noyes Hall and thismade for a very informal presentationThere was no elevated stage or clearlydefined proscenium to separate the dancers from the audience. The dancers took ad¬vantage of their close range to talk to theaudience between dances They even had aquestion and answer period after theyfinished the whole programIn spite of their proximity, they managedto distance themselves from the audienceenough to maintain strong stage prescencewhen they performed Except for a fewmoments when certain individuals seemedto lose the mental track of what they did thequality of the dancing was very fine Theperformance as a whole was an enthusiasticone which revealed a surprising amount ofartistic ability within this samll groupIt will be interesting to see what the otherperformances in the series offer On Mon¬day. February 10th. Sarah Singleton (for¬merly in the Paul Sanasardo Dance Com¬pany!. Lynn Colburn. Jesse Weinstein, andHarry I^aird will perform works which theyhave choreographed. On the followingMonday . February 17th. the U. of C dancegroup will appear Both performances willtake place at 8:00 p m in the dance studio inIda N’oves Hall Tickets are SIFIRESIDECONCERTMon., Feb. 10Walter Horton & Eddie Taylor: ChicagoGiants! folksy blues harmonica & guitar.Alpha Delta Phi fraternity. 5747 Univ. 8P.M. FREE. FIRESIDECONCERTFrl., Feb. 7Alan Wertheimer; heard last spring in aFOTA performance, sings a program ofblues & jazz. Ida Noyes Library. 8 P.M. FREE.• EYF EXAMINATIONS• CONTACT LENSES (Soft & Hard)• PRESCRIPTIONS FILLEDDR. MORTON R. MASLOVOptometristsHyde Park Shopping Center1 510 E. 55th St.363-6363KIMBARKLIQUORSWINE MERCHANTSOF THE FINESTIMPORTED ANDDOMESTIC WINESFeaturing our direct imports,bringing better value to youlTHE ONLY TRUE WINE SHOP HI HYDE PARK53 RD KIMBARK LIQUORS, INC.12141.53rd St.53-Kimbark Plata HY-3-3355 JAMESSCHULTZCLEANERSCUSTOM QUALITYCUANING10% student discount1363 E. 53rd St.753-6933 TAhSAM-NfcNCHINESE AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecializing inCANTONESE ANDAMERICAN DISHESOPEN DAILY11 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M.SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS12 TO 8:30 P.M.Orders to take out1318 lost 63rd MU 4-1062Used Desks Galore...$ 15.00 & UP2 & 5 Drawer Metal Filing Cabinets2 Drawer Wood FilesChairs, Swivels, as well as Arm ChairsTables-5 feet, 6 feet, 7 feet"cash and carry"BRAND IPMENhAUPPLYCO8600 Commercial Ave.Open Mon.-Sat. 8:30-5(00RE 4-2111 9 AM-9 PM 7 Day* A WeekHYDE PARK PIPE AND TOBACCO SHOP,1 552 E. 53rd - under 1C tracksAll students get 10%Imported Cigarette*CigarsPipesPipe Tobacco* ask for "Big Jim''UNIVERSITY THEATREPRODUCTION PROPOSALSWHATGmarolly. Unrvertity Theotrs produce* a play because somebody ha* climbed >othe third floor of Reynolds Club and toy* Thar* » o play I d like to dlract An nowit i* tima to think about production* lor spring quarterWHOAnybody con submit o propose i Student faculty staff neighbor—or pstsomebody int«ro*tad >n theatre Who* w« look lor or* people with wall thoughtout technically feosibie production concept*, come bv and talk we are heppy tohelp And. of course we wont people who will work to get theee idea* on thestageWHENIf you want to direct the spring a written proposal needs to be submitted byFeoruory 14 Our board -pleasant people really -considers 'he proposals andcreate* the schedule You would be erpected to come to their meeting onFebruary 23 o* 11 a m to talk about your ideaWHERECXir offices ond theo'rc ore on the third floor of Reynolds Club If you connot comeby for o proposal form call Judy Fink at 753-3581 But we would rather youvisited us since our visitors usually turn into our friendsFriday, Feb ruary 7, 1975 - The Chicago Maroon— 11 GreyCityJournalL£TT£RS =========(Continued from page 6)short time, ho catno back with two plates ofdinner, each the same, indicating that he didthe very best he could, as if we should beflattered by the quickness of the service, lienever told us-that we did not have a choice ofdinner, nor what we would get. on thepossibility that we might not have wantedthat particular dinner and not made use ofthe coupon lb' just put it dow n in front of us.then made us tool that we shouldn't even eatit vet. that d might not really be ours, sincehe was still vehemently discussing thematter with the other gentleman (in Greek.I assume). He never stayed long enough toexplain what the problem was, except thatho did say that the problem was with thechef, who did not know what the “special”was??00We then ordered a bottle of rose wine,apparently still trying to enjoy our evening,and were immediately served with a bottle of Roditis ($5.95 - standard price for anybottle on the menu). I had asked anotherwaiter standing near me what the dish wehad been served was It was Pasti/.io $3.35)and I looked tor it on the menu, where it waslisted under dinnei >, !■• lie served with avegetable and a salad We received thevegetables on the dinnei [date (peas) but didnot receive a salad Hall way through themeal, my husband asked our waiter aboutIhe salad. (The ad states a complete din¬ner.) He said NO SALAD with the special.Note that $5.50 comes to $2 75 per dinner Idon’t know what price their salads are. butmost likely it is .50 or more, which, since it isnot given with the “special” we got. makesfor 0 benefit for ordering the “special.”All this was done so confusedly by themanagement, we were thoroughly em¬barrassed and uncomfortable, and did notenjoy our “special” dinner. Our bill was$12 (to (5.50 plus 5.95 for wine, plus tax'. Ifwe had ordered the regular dinner t $3.25 > on the menu, and received the salad that is partof it. the cost would have been (before taxi$12.45 Of course the ad also features a hi0/,discount of IJ. of C \n ople with I I) ’s. whichwe could have reqtn --ted instead of (Ik1special, and thu- r-• i < 1 a 72 »*> discountbringing the price down to $1000 plus fax(assuming that there i no problem whentrying to take advanu < of that part of thead)This letter was motivated not h\ thefinancial eonsid< ion ■ •«frustration with llorme^ Restaurant for thetreatment we n»eoivod thenSincerely.K ChristenEditor's note: since running our review ofHermes restaurant last week we havereceived several similar complaints W’emust conclude that de.pitc the enthusiasmof our reviewer. Hermes is less than an idea!place for budget minded students to eatRebecca Wright is dancing in “Trinity'' withthe Joffrey, who are in town for the next 10days at the Auditorium. Some studentdiscount tickets are available for tonight andnext Tuesday and Wednesday nights. TH£*4T£R— =OLD TIMES(Continued from page 1)There are things I remember which maynever have happened, but as I recall them sothey take place,” says Anna. Deeleyremembers that he knew not only Kate butAnna in those earlier years, telling Annahow years ago he once saw her sitting at aparty and looked up her dress. “I had athigh-kissing view, nobody bet you had thethighs which kissed.” She telle him of anight on which a young mysterious manappeared in their apartment crying.These, and still more memories....arethey real or pseudo-memories? Or are theymerely fantasies, the tricks played by timeand choice circumstance?Ironically, Deeley had nothing to fearfrom the women's old friendship, it has longago cooled. But memory tangles the man inits web, goading him into ugly attacks. Hecannot escape — and perhaps he does not want to.At the end, the characters are there —separated and together. How much of whatthey have recalled actually occurred? Areore were Kate and Anna lovers? Is Katereally dead, or is Anna; or are they both onewoman, dead or alive, orbiting in theplanarerium of Deeley's memory? Indeed,does it matter? We are the product notmerely of our realities but of our dreams,fantastic and subjective, distorted,constantly shifting memories. And, asPinter, said many years ago, “The thing isnot necessarily either true or false; it can beboth true and false."Old Times is an exercise in theuncertainty of memory and the immediateemotional value of it. In the essence, OldTimes is old Pinter (taut, enigmatic) with anew gloss (stylish and witty). Like earlierworks The Homecoming, The Caretaker,and Landscape, Old Times employsrecognizable devices: the Pinter “pause"and the Pinter “silence"; the detail andprecision of language; gutty humor; spooking lighting; the atmosphere ofmenace and tension.The University Theatre has produced OldTimes — its second play of the season —with a muted, siiky elegance. Everythingabout this production contributes to thesuccess of the play. Terry Zehr's ineffabledirection creates a tension, a mood whichcontinually holds our interests. The cold,clean luxury of David Emmon's setsprovides the correct note of impersonalityfor the home of Deeley and Kate, and thecostumes are suitably extensions ofcharacter — Anna's snake-skinned printdress, Deeley's fashionable suit whichremples, as he does, as the eveningprogresses, the noncomittal blouse andslacks of Kate. The play is superbly enactedby Kiki Stathakis, as Anna, Elaine Eldridgeas dreamy Kate, and Ned Schmidtke as thehusband shadow boxing with everybody'smess of recollections. Pick it part as youmay, it is still well worth seeing. Shows arethrough Sunday, in the Reynolds ClubTheatre.Time Magazine Newsweek MagazineJudith Crist. 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ARLINGTON • GLFNWOOt) <* EDENSArlington Hti Gtenwood NorthbrookUA CINEMA ll RHEMEN 11Oak Brook Tir ley Park12—The Chicago Maroon - Friday, February 7, 1975Tremendous student responseThe large student turnoutat Tuesday’s mayoralcandidate debate isindicative of what seems tohe increased involvement bystudents in this year’scampaignMary Mullin, a volunteercoordinator in the r: mpaignorganization nt MayorDaley believes luat *heincrease is due to a greaterenfranchisement •■■i youngpeople in ?!;e ; liticalprocess volunteers. Dale Draznin,campus coordinator forSinger, says that there areabout 60 students nowactively working in theirprecincts. Bill Ilanrahan, aspokesman for Edwardllanrahan’s mayoralcanpaigr. conceded that“verv fox” students had volunteered to work on theIlanrahan campaign. He hadno explanation of why therehad been such a lowresponse“We’ve been getting atremendous respond fromstudents, better than weexpected.” Dra/nm said“Students at the l versityot Illinois (Chicagthave shown a lot ofin the Singer camp,have really helped Republican runscontinued fconi page 3ircle)•••restc andUtunDraznin saidthere has hinvolvement an:at the l inverse;She felt this .“most L’ of (registeredelsewhere j farit tiedents• •Pg0• useareit t e his term Instead, he’* goingto pick his own successor,much as Louis XIV pickedXV.”espouse- to a question,•n explained why heearehed tor someonelaceepi the Republican.ition before he gav e inpick* d up the balli said that he had feltutmost lota! name if the Republican candidatewas going to win. JamesST'aTuRU- “-re z just Kh)oJ irtivt Off’fCHT • ecof ALL !-*•ft o.'EP - HuHDRH) YEm I!/ Thompson didn’t have thatkirvl of recognition, Hoellgn E ’ Isaid, but Mike Koyko andLen O Connor did Thev did 1not want to t un though, su h**did. Hoellcn explained.There was a 7 p.mreception in the BusinessHost lounge before the 7:30p.m forum, but the only -r - 5:*■v - ■ iA' J-.'*>. ••’S’-' ^,‘,7 ^ : *•..*•'rn'v-T*'-mtZ Jr, . v $hcandidate to attend wasIV id. A representative tor ; ' ' - '; ■ ■ • • *; :singer was also present-■ :\f. . n-\ V ’ V*; • :• t*i: ■■ ■£ '- • f .■ •ATTCWeft GfNfRAL Hi Tf -S/ . - •; ■; •\ ;~Z.~ j-va- f\ .. , ■ V.-T.v1 : G‘i Hit I r jt}/. . )f htj err.:PffsxmxtV y4 <' \ ■'*\ lrrr\- tt .__r i fi ilt' * Jr~-LtlV i M Ross Lathrop seeks 5thWard Aldermanic SeatI- tj* Vt\ -re* A_. " * SEE Ttifir? uiDw'r r TELL■'-if. HE'D MAX? A GREAT ATTORNEY continued from page 1Lance is on a leave asaid to the governoria:L) f \ / GFKiERal??I Shakman. who ran (andlost) downplayed his splitwith I V I “It would heterrible if I V I adopted aparty like discipline Wewould then become no better‘ban the regular Democraticorganzation.i * "This :s why the foundersof I V I included aproceedure for the individualendorsement of anothercandidate as a pari ot the by¬laws thirty years ago ”Lai hr no. who is the director of the ManagementInstitues Program at theUniversity, lauded Shakmanfor a courageous stand,and welcomed the fourendowments enthusiastically“These endowments addto th»* broad base ot politicaland community suppoit weare gathering It is a supportany candidate, andalderman, must have. I amve»> pleased and gratefulLathrop called Shakmanone of his “closest” advisors,and hoped he would play a*large a ; ole in the remainingv eeks of the campaign as ‘\sschedule allowedo’WWHHjWWI (Liwir/iiftiiilin ii ACALENDARFriday, February 7ON CAMPUS ON CAMPUSDISCUSSION and the(•rsian ( OFF-CAMPUSBENEFIT?uw M i v(ONM W T■ * r t >r N PI » A T F r IIML SMASON NR OFFJOHN MAYALlIflPTY • Oi ierr- Chinrs- Students As'OCirftiori ww r ' r- * . ■OFF CAMPUSCONFERENCE rr^w ......iAOmio>, « cm licii y iuON CAMPUSOFF CAMPUS torn i inF I L • AL E t 1 *,n ‘■A t Mu-Tier vnqs a program of bNie- *nr ,177 K CODraught n *hf- SahC-1 ' 3 30• IKkiiUt LONCE KTj in iil.1 Nuyrs <■< vLECTURE. hi(- ( harnc-y I >> narmrs o» DesertsHurts -vixirr•C-- i auditoriumLECTURE ir'.cptvtv it row ’ r. c W csei and »he Absurd, S 30. Hiiicl.LECTURE Inf-nitc Games ot Perfect Information, Donald Mart.n j 3u p mt ckharf 133DOC The Paper Chase. 7 IV and 9 30 p m , Cobb, $1PIRATE’S Tn? P rales 0* rei'7arK.e," 8 00 p m., MjndclUC MEN S BASKETBALL vs LaKc i orest. / 30 p m , tieidhouse"OLD TIMES". 8 30 p.m , Reynolds Club Theatre. SI.50CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP 7 00 p m , Ida NoyesFORMOSA CLUB 7 00 p rr. , Ida NoyesFOLK DANCERS 8 00 pm Ida NoyesARABIC CIRCLE Swa/lerr S dhpm, Arab Society m Transit on," 3 00 p m.,Pick S06 Gl7i( l r. l_ ;r.i1 STMiNfi^ 7 Hdrutd Jot*F i K fc S i It E v-ONcERT PoMutinr nt ♦*oc ?on ary! t Jd >0 p m K*. nlAipra DeifaSunday, February ?ON CAMPUSSaturday, February 8 EVEIYNRFFD Women « Evolui on 3 00 O m . Reynolds C'uS "orm oimgeLOX AND BAGELS II 00 a m H.flcl S1S0SEMINAR Bernard Brown on-'Creai'Ye F,deh*y ' 9 45 a m RocKelellcrSEMINAR R*chard Shweder, How Relevant is *he Concept Personality" ’ 7 30p m Crossroads student centerFELLOWSHIP/DISCUSSION Kwackye How Ghana Solves ’he HungerProblem." 5 TO p m . Blue GargoyleSERVICES Spencer Parsons. The Myster of Good and Evil," 11:00 a.mRockefeller Memorial ChapelCEF: "The Mother and the Whore," 8 00pm„ Cobb. StFOLK DANCE R S. 8 00 p m„ Ida Noyes LIT WORKSHOP T'.ree u,n *rns*ona‘ Decorat.on A Js C m VandelRECORDERS 3 00 Ida NcyesOAN^E Sarah S rvgiefon and Lynn Colburn, o OC p m Ida NovesMEETING Democratic See a1 s’s Orgar 7-ng Com:- f’ee Meeting, 7 30 p m .5468 S DorchesterFORUM -//omen Professors at UC. w fh L ;aocm Hc.s.r.ger and SosanneWixJulph Ida Noyes library, 8 00 p mKARETE 6 00. Ida NoyesCHESS CLUB 7 00 pm, 10a Noyes *FOLKDANCERS 8 00, Ida NoyesOFF-CAMPUSDAVE REMINGTON BIG BAND 8 The Wise Fools Pub. 2270 N LincolnCOMEDY: Ratso s. 2464 N Lincoln.Coming to the Pub:HOUND DOG TAYLORFebruary 22 The Pub Ida Noyes HallFriday, February 7, 1975 - The Chicago Maroon— 13I C * • % *V 'i • V A ' ** *t ra * * • it r# i » ) i »!>*** 1 fFFflT IN nRifiiNii iTrack team splits dual meetThe UC varsity track teamwor. one match and lost onein a double dual meet heldlast Thursday at the FieldHouse. The Maroons won in awalk against IllinoisBenedictine. 85-27. but lost toNorth Central by a slim 57-56margin.The outcome was neverreally in question against theIBC team; Chicago runnerscopped all but two first-placefinishes. Mike O’Connor onceagain beat all comers in bothhurdle races, and MarcPollick led the Maroon fieldentries in the best showing that they have made to date.Schuster, Jones, Ivy, Diaz,Hildebrand, and Craig Floydled the Chicago point paradewith firsts against IBC, whilethe mile relay team ofSchuster. Savit, Skinner, andA1 Haynes also camethrough.Against North Central, theMaroons were beaten attheir strengths. There wassomething predictive aboutthe first race, in which NC’sScott Barrett dealt DonHildebrand of the Maroons arare defeat in the mile.The Naperville team showed extreme depth in thedistance events,traditionally a Chicago forte.Although Hildebrand cameback to win the two milerace, the UC runners lost alot of points to North Centralin the 880. the mile, and the60 yard dash.Again, it was thesurprisingly strong showingby Coach Haydon’s men inthe hurdles, the long jump,and the high jump thatalmost pulled the MaroonsthroughIn the end. however, theearly North Central leadstood up. As much as the UC teamhas improved thus far in theseason, it should beinteresting to see how theywill develop in the future.Hildebrand is aiming at a4:10 mile this season, whileO’Connor looks like the classhurdler in the area.In addition to those two,who should fight it out for theBond medal, A1 Haynes,Julian Brown, and JohnSchulster have all beenimpressive. With a littlemore consistent strength in afew events, the team shouldbe able to compete againstanyone.Bairey, Banks lead UC tankersBy MIKE KLINGENSMITHThe University’s women’sswimming team finishedsecond in the Chicago Statetriangular on Friday andthen made a credibleshowing against three verystrong state universityteams on Saturday afternoonat Northwestern University.Led by their three in¬dividual stars, Noel Bairev,Judy Banks, and KathvWeber, the Maroons wereable to score 127.5 pointsagainst the University ofIllinois, the University ofWisconsin, and Nor¬thwestern University.At that quadrangularBairev managed a first, a second and a third whileBanks was able to capturetwo thirds. Coach MarthaBenson remarked, “Illinoiswas fantastic. Theirprogram has really im¬proved since last year andthey have marvelousdivers.”Chicago’s freshman diver.Mary Bryde performed wellin the meet, however, she isthe teams only diver Con¬sequently. the Maroons areunable to fill the other divingspot in all of their meets.The Southsiders wereconsiderably more suc¬cessful in the Friday meet atChicago State. They wereoutpointed by Grinnell 94-71 but finished safely ahead ofChicago State who coulsaccumulate only 36 points.In the triangular. JudyBanks captured firsts in the100 yars backstroke, 200 yardfreestyle, and the 100 yardfly. Noel Bairev took honorsin the 100 yard individualmedley, and the 50 yardfreestyle. Other scorers forthe Maroons were KathyWeber with a third in the 200freestyle, and Lynne Hayneswith a third in the 100 fly.The Chicago 200 yardfreestyle relay team ofBairey. Banks. Weber, andHaynes was also victorious.Tuesday' the squad hastheir second coed meet of theseason, when they travelnorth with the Maroon men’steam to challenge LakeForest College in whatamounts basically to adouble dual meet.The events at the LakeForest meet will be heldalternately men’s andwomen’s. Points will betotaled as if the meet weretwo separate dual meets.Earlier in the season at theHanger Relays at theUniversity of Wisconsin-Parkside, the men competedagainst the women in thesame races.The State Meet for Illinoiscollegiate women swimmerswill be held at GeorgeWilliams College on Fridayand Saturday. February 21-22. The MAIAW Regional Championships will takeplace at Central MichiganUniversity on Friday andSaturday. February 28-March 1Last season, as a fresh¬man. Bairey qualified for thenationals in the 50. 100. and200 freestyle events. Banks,a senior, also qualified as afreshman in the 100backstroke and the 100 fly.Coach Benson believesthat Bairey has a chance toqualify again this yearalthough, she states, “Lastseason about 500 swimmersqualified and Noel did verywell, finishing about 19thHowever, this year theyhave set the qualifying timesvery low and that willeliminate many of the girlsfrom the competition.”Overall. Ms. Benson ispleased with the progressthat her squad has made.“We have ten swimmers thisyear so we have chances totake those third and fourthplaces that we haven't in thepast.” says the Marooncoach. In fact. Benson feelsthe Chicago swimmers havea chance to defeat LakeForest on Tuesday eventhough the Foresters havewhat could be the bestwomen’s swim team in theChicago area“We have to feel we have achance, since we have somany more team meml>ersthan they do. even if theyhave better talent.” em¬phasizes BensonMAROON CENTERS: Chicago fans will have an op¬portunity to see both Carey Hines (left) and VadisCothran (right) in action tonight. The Women Cagers played De Paul University in Ida Noyes at 6:30 whilethe men tip off at 7:30 against Lake Forest in theFieldhouse. . , tiui t)\ UC Varsity ScoreboardLAST WEEK’S RESULTSMEN’S BASKETBALL:Nile’s College 71 Maroons 56WO M E N ’S BASKETBALI,:Brown University 58 Maroons 37MIT 43 Maroons 35Brown 67 Radcliffe 37 (championship)WOMEN’S SWIMMING:Grinnell 94Maroons 71Chicago State 36University of Illinois 230University of Wisconsin 202Northwestern University 176.5Maroons 127.5INDOOR TRACKMaroons 82 Illinois Benedictine 27North Central 57 Maroons 56MEN’S GYMNASTICS:College of DuPage 177.35 Maroons 76.25MEN’S WRESTLING:North Central TournamentWiseonsin-Whitewater 158Olivet-Nazarene 83(Maroons gathered 15 points fromFrank Valentin’s 2nd place finish.Chicago brought only two wrestlers to the24 team meet.)Valparaiso 42 Maroons 12MEN’S SWIMMING:College of DuPage 92 Maroon 20Chicago State 71 Maroons 23NEXT WEEK’S EVENTSMEN’S BASKETBALL:UC vs Lake Forest. Fri. Feb 7th. 7:30FieldhouseUC vs Illinois Tech, Mon. Feb. 10th. 8:00FieldhouseW()M EN’S BASKETBALLUC vs DePaul University, Fri Feb 7th. 6:30 IdaNoyesUC at Northeastern. Tues. Feb. 11th. 7:00WOMEN'S BADMINTON.UC vs Chicago State. Mon. Feb. 10th, 3:30 IdaNoyesWOMEN’S SWIMMING:UC at Lake Forest (Coed Meet), Tues. Feb. 11th.3:00UC TRACK CLUB:Sullivan Award Winner Rich Wohlhuter andgang at Illinois TrackClub Meet at Champaign, Ill., Sun. Feb 9th.MEN’S GYMNASTICS:UC at Wise. Parkside Triangular. Sat. Feb. 8thMEN’S FENCING:UC vs Notre Dame, Detroit, and IndianaUniversity, Sat. F'eb 8th.MEN’S WRESTLING:UC at Lake Forest Tournament. Fri. and Sat.Feb. 7-8, Lake Forest, IIIMEN’S SWIMMING.UC at North Park College Triangular, Sat. Feb.8th. 6:00UC (with Women’s team) at Lake Forest (CoedMeet). Tues. Feb. 11. 3:00UC at Illinois Tech Triangular, Thurs. Feb. 13,4:30WATCH FOR FINAL INTRAMURAL TOP TENAND IM BASKETBALL PLAYOFF RESULTSIN NEXT TUESDAY’S ISSUE.1 Af-The Chicpgo Maroon - Friday, February 7, 1975 > W ‘.V.•; i - - ooo r»v> - »p;urD o' *. ,\;r. dv*!MAROON CLASSIFIED ADSSPACESpacious brick 9 rms in Jackson ParkHighlands Side drive, garageNatural fireplace Bright, sunny Low50's Call Mrs Vickstrom 667 6666Kennedy, Ryan, Monigal Cheery fireplace in oversized livingdining room, newly sanded floor, 2bdrms plus study South ot 55th &University Monthly partly taxdeductible Only 5154 35 Asking517,500 Call Mrs \7ickstrom 667 6666Kennedy, Ryan, MomqalOn Woodlawn Ave Historic graciousapt south of 55th 2 fireplaces, 7 rms, 2baths Electronically controlled brickgarage included Light, bright Byappointment only Low assessmentsCall Mrs Vickstrom 667 6666Kennedy, Ryan, MonigalOLD ELEGANCE, Spar I bdrm apt indel* SS Dr bldq, lake view, ornateceilinqs, din rm, full kit, cptd, Idry,East S Shore good security & tenantsPvt 5190 221 6607, 474 5283 Avail Feb 9 Lge Bdrm in Sunny 6 1/2rm apt Only 555 plus util a mth. Quietfern preferred Call Robin/Lynn 2416256CHICAGO BEACH HOTELBEAUTIFUL FURNISHEDAPARTMENTS Near beach, parks,loop, UCand 1C trams, II mms to loopbusses, door. Modest, daily, weekly,monthly rates 24 hr desk Completehotel services 5100 S Cornell DO 3 2400Miss SmithDeflation spacial delightful living forthe economy minded on fhe lake front2 bdrms plus study Real fireplaceOnly 598 per mo Can be financedPartly fax deductible Total price59 000 Must see Call Mrs Vickstrom667 6666 Kennedy, Ryan, MonigalSTRAIGHT EAST of campus sacrificeprice to settle retirement plans'513,900 Lovely huge sunny soomsoverlook museum & park Lowmonthly under 5150 includes brickgarage Partly tax deductible CallMrs Vickstrom 667 6666 Kennedy,Ryan, MonigalFern rmmt wanted 2 woman aptPrivate rm 6, bath 587 50 PM callKaty 288 2687Apartment avail f^arch 15 55th neardrive 4 rooms I bdrm 3rd floor5162 50 Call Mary 955 7087, 753 8424Keep trying2700 sq ft overlooking drive, lake &city on 50th 4 Lake Spacious rooms,gracious living room Walnut librarywith hidden bar Huge master bdrmsdream kitchen Indoor pool, penthouseballroom CCan you believe 545,000’Call Mrs Vickstrom 667 6666Kennedy, Ryan, MonigalOn the Midway handsome curved baywindows, original woodwork allspacious rooms, nice light kitchen withpantry Modest gracious living519,900 Call Mrs Vickstrom, 667 6666Kennedy Ryan. Monigal2 1/2 newly decorated 1/2 block 1C 4bus Adults Phone PlOuSky 288 0676Roommate wanted for large mce aptCall 9 11 AM, It 1 PM Tel 643 8050Space available at Cobb Hal on FnWEST SIDE STORY 7 COOL HANDLUKE 10VERSAILLES5254 S. DorchesterWELL MAINTAINEDBUILDINGATTRACTIVE 1% AND2Vi ROOM STUDIOSFURNISHEDor UNFURNISHED$117,o $209Based on AvailabilityAll Utilities IncludedAt Campus Bus StopFA 4-0200 Mrs. Groak SCENESSELF DEFENSE streettighting forwomen Tuesdays 4 5 30 or 6 7 30 525• WKS IN Gargoyle Call 327 0851HEAR a lecture by Prof JosephineKnopp, Dept of Hist 4 Lit.,Northwestern Univ onELIEWIESEL4 THE ABSURO. at Htllel tonight at8 30Harvy Lord says "You haven't hadsoup tilt you've tasted Dan Massad'sZucchini cheese soup!" Lunch at theBlue Gargoyle II 30 to 2 00 PMA reading from the works of IdriesShan, author of The Sufis. Wed , Feb12 7 30 PM Reynolds Club NorthLounge"How Is Ghana Solving the HungerProblem’" Graduate studentSilvester Kwackye talks about hiscountry to the student fetlowshtp, BlueGargoyle, Sunday, 5 30 PM, Meal 51THE PIRATES IS COMING, with aModern Maior General, 8 unhappypolicemen, 17 daughters (most otwhom are beauties) and a fullorchestra Gilbert 4 Sullivan's Piratesof Penzance comes to Mandel Hall forthree performances this weekendTickets on sale now at Reynolds Clubdesk 54 00 and 52 50Revise your priorities to include U of CFoikdancers at 8 PM in IdaMon beginning and Sun uene/al levelwth leaching, donation 50 cents Frigeneral lew.,, no teaching, treeExplore your understanding andincrease your awareness of sexualroles and relationships Feb U 16K OGOS INSTITUTE Cost560 person 5100 couple For morentormation tel 752 5757 ext 36 or 3246361DINNER FOR 2 tor Under 510 M ThDinner Specials The COURT HOUSEin Harper CourlPEOPLE WANTEDPEACE CORPS AND VISTAREPRESENTATIVES BusinessPlacement Office Feb 13 GeneralPlacement office Feb 11BABY SITTER WANTED in ourhome or yours Mornings Wouldprefer playmates for our I 1 2 yr oldgirl Call 753 351 1 afternoons oreveningsQuality Preschool Center needs parttime ass't teacher, also subs SomeCall 324 4100, 10 4the incomparableLUNCHEON BUFFETTues.11:30 Sat.2:00Alop Itidr Park Hank Bldg1525 E, 53rd Si. 955-5151One Free drink during lunch with this couponLENTEN SCHOOL OF RELIGIONHyde Park Union Church5600 S. WoodlawnWednesday evenings, 7:30-9:30February 12, February 26, March 5, March 12Count » 1 "Christian Symbols In tho Arts"ied by: Morion Towne, Brod De Ford,Scott Stapleton, Rikki ScollardCourse 12 "Christian Witness In South Africa"led by James Cochrane and Victor ObenhausTHE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND Stenographer experienced, excellentskills required. 5 day week, pleasantworking conditions, publictransportation to door Call MrsSeller, PL 2 2770Fulltime Waitress Lunch 4 DinnerJohn or Alan 667 4008OPPORTUNITY, sparetime, earn upto 5100 weekly in your homeaddressing circulars List ot firmswith offers sent for tust 52 00*Guaranteed1 WG Smith Enterprises,Box 561 BK, Sunnyvale, CA 94088People Wanted To Attend WEST SIDESTORY at 7 4 COOL HAND LUKE 10Fri.Russian by Exp Native teacher Triallesson no charge 472 1420 CE 6 1423WANTED PART TIME CASHIERIt 30 to 3 PM Mon Fri DOWNTOWNhotel Call 346 7100 Mon Fri 9 5 MsRichard or Mr CemesPart time tax work simple returnsOffice located nr the universityEstablished 33 yrs Phone ST3 668)Mr CassnerPOR T R AITS 4 for 54 and up MaynardStudios, 1459 E 53 St 2nd Floor 6434083PEOPLE FOR SALEExp IBM Set Typing Mss, theses, etcFREE Pickup 4 delivery 374 0081.BABYSITTER My home Infantpreferred Call 947 8742For experienced piano teacher of alllevels tor qroup or private methodCall 947 9746Piano tuning, reasonable rates Days,evenings weekends Call 752 7167, 6 10PMQuality carpentry and cabinetry atreasonable rates call Don 955 0525MILES ARCHER MOVERSReasonable prices ExperiencedPersonnel Call 947 0698 or 752 4910 forinformationRobert Stone movers 324 6225CREATIVE WRITING Workshop bywriter columnist, help on thesis, etcMU4 3124FOR SALESmith Corona T ypewr iter 515 Metalshopping Cart 57 White nursesuniforms sz 10 53 55 Call 752 8745EvesFurniture tor sale. Cheap Call 3636838 after 5Terrariums and Plant Cuttings forsale 35 cents to 517 50 Terrariumsare great .for your favorite desk orfable, or tor your favorite ValentineTwo month guarantee on allterrariums Call Barbara 363 2432. Ifno answer, keep trying1973 Fiat 124 Sedan auto AM FM 40000mi ex cond 52000 DO3 1123Box spring mattress and frameDouble Excellent condition 550 2852488Twin bed Excel cono Box Muttressand frame Only 560 Call Chip 3633402MODELCAMEMiC’anoa® JSXFThe ultimateelectronic SIR• SHuTt*** tom***or>Mlk « '7*r>g* oI **w»t*' ipwed*• Lp>*OaJ* »*»C*»0-*9WCH*T>.C*t• 'StitCOO 'Vi C«-• Acc0pt% *fl PD M• t My mulli gftootem• Att ma*a*r*Q information %hO»r”in• Accepts CAT fiMtt) system• *•<*» v*r»o*y erf *cc*mo**h •v»--*D«rWe SpecializeIn Repairs1MSE. 55lfc4*3-4700 ZORKE rn Stock1 Come and see theRussian Lena type camera MODELCAMERA 493 6700CALCULATORSSave on Tex tnstru Calculators Shopwith Deal Rep on Campos Far belowDept Store prices All Models Call753 2240 Rm 1518, 241 5496 evesJEWISH WOMEN'SGROUPMeets every Sunday at 7 30 PM atM11 lei House, 5715 S Woodlawn Formore into call Janet at 752 5655SENIORSGRAD STUDENTSACTION NEEDSYOUR SKILLSPeace Corps and VISTA, both ACTIONprograms, need skilled people to helpfight poverty m over 60 developingnations of Africa. Asia and LatmAmerica, as well as here m the U S Ifyou are receiving a degree or naveexperience in the following fieldsSOCIAL WORK. MATH, THESCIENCES. HEALTH. TEACHING.FARMING, OR BUSINESS. Sign uptor interviews at theBUSINESS PLACEMENT OFFICEFebruary 13, 1975GENERAL PLACEMENT OFFICEFebruary II, 1975POETRY READINGPrimavera Poetry Reading on WedFeb 12 at 8 PM in Ida Noyes Hall.LOX & BAGELSBrunch this week. Sun at Hillel, 11 AM5 1 50 5715 WoodlawnCORSO CORNERStudent Orgs Can Save on Adv CostsCall SG 753 3275 BLOOD FORRESEARCHBlood donors needed tor researchApositive or B positive male 520 apmt Call Dr Scanu/Joey at 947 5689Free typing and lipid check upYOGAPaedy your anxiety syndrome 88 yrold Yoga tacher Sri Nerode of IndiaDO30IS5STUD WANTEDNeed stud service of AKC. registeredpoodle, white black point, 10 to 12•nches tall Feb or Mar Phone after 6evening 374 7031PAN PIZZADELIVERYThe Medio Delivers from 5 10 30 p mweekays, S It p m Saturday. 667 7394Save 60 cents ,f you pick it up yourselfJOURNALISTSWriters interested in working for TheChicago Maroon contact the NewsEditor, 753 3265BOOKS BOUGHTCash tor used oooks Powells 1503 E57th S* 995 7780STEP TUTORINGinterested in helping neighborhoodchildren’ Student TutoringElementary Proiect needs volunteersto tutor students bi weekly in schoolwork or With special projects Formore information call Jay Sugarmanat 947 8804 or Mary Lou Gebka, 6438266REFRIGERATORRENTAL per line for non UC people, 60c torepeat Ads must be submitted inperson or mailed to the Maroon, 1212E 59th St , Chicago 60637 No ads willbe taken over the phone The ads mustbe paid in advance Deadline forTuesday's paper is Friday at 3 30,deadline for Friday's paper isWednesday at 3 30 For furtherinformation call 753 3265CONDO SALE55.000 Madison Pk 624 5499 3 baths, 4bdrm w wall to wall carp Livrm.firepl, dishwasher, self cln ovenWash, dryer, drapesPERSONALSShare your acoustic music at openmike night Blue Gargoyle Tues Feb11 at 7 30Original Toad loves Honorary ToadThanks to the mystery person whorecently donated lots of my Dooks tothe Mystery Library A Christie'I was Hungry and I Fed Myself "How Ghana does if The studentFellowship at the Blue Gargoyle,Sunday. 5 30 PM Meal 11What happened to Ida s 'oetess Frog’Be matched with a compatible dateFREE by completing an experimentalsocial attitudes survey graduatestudent doing research Everythingdone by mail Write Research Center,216 W Jackson. *612, Chicago. !L60606PREGNANCY TESTINGi0 AM 2 PM Saturday 51 50 donationAugustana Church at 55th WWoodlawnBy the Sooth SideWomen s Health ServicesSouth Side Rape Crisis Line 667 4014A referral and moral supportcommunity service We can help!WRITERS WORKSHOP (PL 2 8377)CREATIVE SAB-BATH SERVICEEvery Friday night at Hillel, 5715 SWoodlawn at 7 30 p m For more nfocall Janet at 752 5655UFO FORUMWomen Professorsat UC with SusanneRudolph and Elizabeth HelsmgerMon Feb 10. 8 PM Ida Noyes Library1212 E 59thWANTED Mmi frige Pennies a day Freedelivery Call Swan Rental 721 440CWOMEN'S MAGAZINEPRIMAVERA. the women's literarymagazme, is on sale for 51 SO at the IdaNoyes information desk and theReynolds ClubTENNIS LESSONSProfessional Tennis lessons ages 8 to(8 Cheap Hyde Park Y M C A*enms Lessons tor Adults OnlySiO*or14 hours Jim Smith. TE4 7230 Writing HELP by professionals forthesis, report, speech etc MU 4 3124Where are my gallant ships’HYDE PARK SHOEREBUILDERS1451 E. 57th ST.493-1247We Sell and RepairSHOESHigh Quality:Wanted copy ot Persian forBeginners by Irat Bash ri Call 6775500, ext 284 Day Or 446 1402evening Sure sale, Phone callreimbursedWe buy used photographic equipMODEL CAMERA 493 6700inkmg device tor Gestetnerm.meograph *360 Call 241 5438LOUIE'S BABER SHOPWill ttyla your hair as youwould Ilka it dona. ,1303 E. 53rd St.FA 4-3878 CLASSIFIEDSMaroon Classifieds are charged by tneline 35 spaces per ime S0< per ime lorUC people. 40< per ime to repeat 75<Young Designs byELIZABETH GORDONHair Designees1620 E. 53rd St288-2,900Jackson ParkTerraceAPARTMENTSModels Open10 to 6 Daily241-7700BAIRD & WARNERRental Office6040 S. Harper SENIORSGRADUATE STUDENTSACTION NEEDS YOUR SKILLSPeoce Corps and BIST A both ACTIONprograms need skilled people to h»!plight poverty in over 60 developingnations ot Africa A»io ond lohnAmerica os well os here in the U S Ityou ore receiving a degree or hoveexperience in the following fieldsSOCIAL WCKK MATH THE SCIENCESHEALTH TEACHING FAJtMING O*BUSINESS sign up for mtervews artBUSINESS PLACEMENT OFFICE FEB. 13GENERAL PLACEMENT OFFICE FEB. 11 Men’s Genuine LeatherDress ShoesWork ShoesGym Shoes (Converse)| PIZZAPLATTER1460 E.S3rdMl 3-2800| FAST DELIVERY |AND PICKUPA HTiQu£: T°y> tfc>LLy ahoTrAiH__ ShowScW. FE& 5*-5KANE CPUNTY PAJRGJfcuytf64-RANDALL RR$T. CH4ffLF5,/LLiNoif, **>7-5099Ct", J. ^ i?mmc t CUItfUlA 2 ’ € Or348 6128*University of ChicagoIndustrial Belotions CenterCopy Prep • Typing . Type Set • PuntingOverhead Cels • Slides • filmstripsLost Economical Services on CompusLow Cost Audio-Visual Services on the midwayI 225 Eos» 60*h StreetMounting . Photography • Recoidmg • Eguipment RentalPosters • Charts • Graphs • Displays • CCTVCall Von Sands For Samples Prices ond EstimatesFriday, February 7. 1975 - Th*» Chicago Maroon 15THE WORLD’S GREATESTHALF-GALLON WHISKEY SALE(These are our prices unless court action forces us to raise them)BLENDED AMERICAN WHISKEYSCALVERT EXTRA % Gai. $8.69IMPERIAL % Gai. $7.99SEAGRAM’S SEVEN CROWN y,g«i. $9.59STRAIGHT AMERICAN WHISKEYSJIM BEAM % Gai. .$8.69JACK DAN I ELS v, Gai. $16.99EARLY TIMES /,g«i. .$9.29OLD FORESTER %Goi. $10.69TEN HIGH % Gai. . $7.99BOTTLED AND BONDOLD FITZGERALD %Gai. $13.39OLD FORESTER % Gai. $12.49PRIVATE CELLAR y,g«i..$8.39CANADIAN WHISKEYSCANADIAN CLUB y,g«i. $13.49CANADIAN LORD CALVERT % G«i.. $9.69SEAGRAM’S CROWN ROYAL y,g«i. $19.59SEAGRAM’S V.O y,g«i. $13.39 RUMBACARDI v> Gai. $9.19SCOTCHAMBASSADOR DELUXECAMPBELL HOUSECHIVAS REGALCUTTY SARKDEWAR’S WHITE LABELJ and B Vi Gal. $10.15% Gal... $7.69’/, Gal. $18.69V4 Gal. $13.69% Gal. $12.99Va Gal., $14.99GINGILBEY’S GINGORDON’S GINTANQUERAY V, Gal. . $8.29Y, Gal. . $7.49Vj Gal. $11.59VODKASGILBEY’S VODKAGORDON’S VODKASMIRNOFF % Gal. $7.69YOU’LL SEE THAT OUR INFLATION FIGHTING DEALS PROVE THAT THE BIGGERTHEY ARE-THE MORE THE PRICES FALLDaily: 9 am-10 pm Sunday: Noon-9 pm16—The Chicago Maroon - Friday, February 7, 1975