The Chicago MaroonVolume 84, Number 40 The University of Chicogo Friday, February 28, 1975Raby, Lathrop face fifth ward run-offBy TIM RUDYFifth ward voters forced arunoff aldermanic electionApril l when they declined togive any of four candidates amajority in Tuesday’svoting.A1 Haby. a civil rightsveteran, received only 34percent of the vote while hisopponent, Ross Lathrop, amanagement specialist atthe University garnished 30 percent. A politicalneophyte. Sidney ErvinWilliams, came in third.Squire Lance, an aide toGovernor Walker, came infourth. Lance received thebacking of the Democraticmachine over the weekend.Unofficial vote totals showRaby with 4439 votes,Lathrop with 3914, Williamsreceiving 2846 ( 22 percent),and Lance fourth with 1697(13 percent). An officialPhoto by John VoilWILSON: The acting president discussed Universitymatters with campus press Tuesday morning.LSA asks for action ondean selection processBy M. CRAWFORD SCOTT1L The Law Students'Association (LSA) has sent aletter to Gaylord Donnellyrequesting him. as chairmanof the board of directors, foreither a clarification orrevision of section 8 of theStatutes of the University.The letter is a result of thelaw school’s dean selectioncommittee’s ruling on arequest by LSA for studentmembership on the com¬mittee The committee,citing the statutes, felt thatstudent membership on thecommittee or a non-votingstudent member would beagainst the spirit of thestatute and that a ruling bythe acting president andboard of trustees would berequired to permit the ap¬pointment of a student•member.LSA described in the letterwhat they had asked thedean selection committeeand their response. LSAstated that they unanimouslyfelt student membership onthe committee was im¬portant.LSA requested that theBoard of Trustees eitheramend the statute or issue astatement making clear itsintent so that the faculty ofany division, school or theCollege may be able to ap¬point a student to theselection committee,■ .,. m . i. i vn 11 •»i > ■ m I m canvass is being undertakenby the Chicago Board ofElection Commissioners, butfinal figures will not beavailable until Tuesday.March 4At his campaignheadquarters on 53rd St.Tuesday night, before all thevotes were tabulated.Lathrop commented that hisstrong showing was an in¬dication that “independentpolitics are really alive in thefifth ward. We took on astrong threat from the statemachine and beat them Wetook on a strong threat fromDaley and we beat them. Wetook on a strong threat fromthe fifth ward IVI (In-dependent Voters of Illinois)and we beat them ”Lathrop attributed some ofhis success to the building of “a truly ward wideorganization,” but noted thathe did well even in precinctswhere he did not campaign“The record is showing thatresponse in predominantlyblack precincts andpredominantly whiteprecincts is favorable to mycandidacy."Salvatore Maddi, aUniversity psychologyprofessor and prominentsupporter of Lathrop. toldthe Maroon the electionfigures were “better thanany one else believed ”Robert Mann, a local statelegislator, attempted tocheer Raby supporters atFirst Unitarian Church. 5640S. Woodlawn. Tuesday night.He told the group that “it isvery clear we are going tohave to do some missionarv work here in the center of theland of enlightment - theUniversity of Chicago."Mann pointed out thatRaby was the front-runnerand that was nothing to scoffat “The great thing about A1Raby (is that) Al has beenthe peacemaker, he wants torepresent a united ward anddon’t those other people looksmall.”. In the mayoral primary.Mayor Richard Daley wasresoundingly chosen for thesixth time as his party’snominee for the mayoralty.Daley received 58 percent ofthe vote to AldermanWilliam Singer's 29 percentLocal state senator RichardNewhouse. who received 8percent, finished ahead offormer state’s attorneyEdward Hanrahan. Hanrahan amassed about 5percent.The fifth ward was onlyone of three wards to giveSinger pluralities. Daleycarried the rest of the city'sfifty wards In eight wards,including the fifth, there willbe a run-off In four otherwards an official canvasswill have to decide closealdermanic races.A somewhat bizarre in¬cident broke the usualelection night anxietyTuesday when candidateLathrop was locked in a backroom of his headquarterswith Maddi and a Marooneditor during an interviewAfter several minutes ofjiggling the doorknob thecandidate was free to fulfill acommitment to go downtow nfor a television interviewWilson denies College 'shaft'By TIM RUDY andSTEVE DURBINLSA president Chuck Wolfsaid that they were notasking the board to requirestudent membership on acommittee but to make itpossible for the faculty toappoint a student to thecommittee. He pointed outthat such a move wouldmake a student’s ap¬pointment a faculty decision,without a board rulingstanding in the way. Thefaculty, he said, “will haveto answer to it themselves.’’In an interview with theMaroon, acting presidentWilson commented on theselection committee’sruling, stating in part “...ifyou read the statutes. I thinkthe lawyers pulled thestatutes on the student, and Ithink that was sort of, youknow, not facing thequestion."Meanwhile, LSA has beeninformed that a facultycommittee will be formed todiscuss motions made byLSA members requiring astudent’s permission begiven before the ad¬ministration releases hisgrade and class rank“We’re very pleased tohear that,” said LSApresident Wolf. “It’s the firsttime, in my memory that aspecific action of LSA hascaused the faculty to appointa committee with the ex¬press purpose of respondingto our action." Acting president John T.W’ilson flatly denied anysuggestions that the Collegeis being undermined at theexpense of the rest of theUniversity.W’ilson. who was namedacting president after Ed¬ward Levi became attorneygeneral, answered a numberof questions on the College,budget, student input inappointments, and sexdiscrimination at a pressconference for the campuspress Tuesday morning.Recently some professorsand students have com¬plained that the College isbeing “shafted" because ofthe denial of tenure to‘•excellent’' teachers andunderstaffing of commoncore courses.The acting president notedthat four named chairs havebeen established in theCollege over the last fewyears, that two of thosechairs now vacant will befilled this year, and theappointment of masterssympathetic to the College.Wilson explained that hewas personally interested inthe College: “I have spent agreat deal of time thisquarter, this academic year,talking with the dean of theCollege and the masters ofthe College about how wecould enhance relationshipswith the divisions."Though admitting that aprofessor cannot be forced toteach courses. Wilson said hehad been talking to Collegedeans and masters aboutstaffing core courses. “Butnot just core courses...wewqnt, the College infiltratedthroughout with people from The acting president ishopeful of getting enoughmoney for funding theHarper Teaching Fellows inthe forthcoming year. Thispreviously undisclosedprogram would involve agroup of post-doctoral peoplewho would not be teachingassistants, but “who wouldenjoy coming here in thesame sense that the old pre-World War II NRC post¬doctoral program was inexistence for people hadfinished up and wanted to gosomewhere to polishthemselves off for a couple ofyears "Wilson, in reply to aquestion on student par¬ticipation in selecting aUniversity president and anumber of deans, stated hisbelief that “students canalways have informal inputsinto almost anything thatgoes on here. I think thething that would be mostquestionable is whether ornot the students would have,it isn’t a question of whetheror not they are brightenough, my God. they’rebright! It’s a question ofwhether or not they’ve hadthe kind of experience thatadds to the quality of such adecision.... 1 think thelawyers pulled the statutues on the students at the lawschool, and I think that wassort of. you know. not facingthe question.”On the matter of theCampaign for Chicago, theUniversity’s fund-raisingeffort, the acting presidentthinks “people are en¬couraged despite the obviousdifficulties with theeconomic situation, par¬ticularly the deterioratingaspects of the economicsituation since it waslaunched ” Though notheavily involved in the fund¬raising effort at present,Wilson expects to be“wallowing in it" by the timethe summer is overActing president Wilsonbelieves that the Universityis “facing and conquering"the problem of sexdiscriminationThe acting chief executivetold reporters, “I thought wehad been meeting, well,certainly we've beenmeeting all the legalrequirements in affirmativeaction. But I thought morethan meeting the legalrequirements. I thought wealways had a positive at¬titude toward women andminorities...! never thoughtwe had to be told by theUnited States Government to meet what our moralobligation is or ethicalobligation."Work on the budget isabout 70 percent complete,according to Wilson Theacting president elaboratedon the budget problem atlength: “I still hope that lastyear’s budget was tighterthan this year’s willbe Even if it’s a very verysmall improvement inelbowroom I will be happy,because curves have to getstarted in the right direction,however small the change inthe curve is... I would hopethat we will continue thetheory on the budget thatwe've been try ing to executefor the last four or five yearsand that we can locateenough restricted money tosupport programs in theabsence of lots ofunrestricted money... This budget we arebuilding will have in it a 2million dollar operatingshortfall. This year's budgetthat we are now ad¬ministering had built inabout a $4 million dollarshortfall and we were on a 6-4-2-0 progression in terms ofshortfall."W ilson ruled himself out ofcontinued on page 3Inside this issue:the divisions ” Wilson highlightsBeatty to appear at UCSadowski to nationals**Ki i <i[ifii|fj .» H p.4GCJplp. 14I • 1! i • n • mi« m i Mi i 1111,11 u t,, t h ntiMiiMMHiiitIt’s time for afireside chat!Fireside chats bring back memories.Memories of FDR at his best, talkingstraight, restoring confidence, renewing hopeduring times even more troubled and uncer¬tain than now. Memories of life in a moregentle and gracious time, filled with cozycomforts and simple activities. A life thathas all but been lost.We’re helping turn back the clock to thosesimple and gracious times. For those who arelooking for a sensible approach to finding ahome, the place is The Inns-of-Court,another Heritage Condominium in theHyde Park area.When you come by for our fireside chat,we’ll start by showing you why Heritageliving means a return to the good life of daysgone by. The Inns-of-Court is a buildingwith a distinguished history. It was designedand owned by the well-known architect.Herbert Riddle, whose time spent in Franceinfluenced the design of certain aspects ofthe building such as the cozy, woodburningfireplaces in many of the apartment homesand the large curving windows.We've managed to retain its nostalgiccharm and warmth whiie meticulouslv restoring its pristine elegance. You’ll see . . .Newly decorated and carpeted vestibules.stairways and landings.Refurbished, ivy-covered, brick exterior.Solid plaster walls, prepared and smoothedbefore refinishing.Oak floors refinishcd to their original beauty.Large living rooms, high ceilings, formaldining rooms, sun rooms, storage space.Laviously planted interior garden courts.lending beauty and privacy.A woodworking shop.A completely new healing system which useseither gas or oil and an electrical systemwith capacity enough to handle peak loadsduring air-conditioning periods.Softly glowing gas lamps inviting yourentrance.Then we'll sit down and give you somestraight-forward, confidence-building talkabout the financial stability of owning acondominium. There'll never be a better timethan now. Money is available. Interest ratesare down. No sense collecting more worth¬less rent receipts and expecting an automaticrent increase with each new lease, when youcan be building equity. Equity that experi¬ence indicates will have increased if you decide to sell at some time in the future. Andthere’s the mortgage interest and real estatetaxes you can deduct from your federalincome tax and save still more money.After that, a look around the neighbor¬hood will reveal that The Inns is excellentlylocated in friendly, cosmopolitan Hyde Park.Within a six-block radius is the center of theUniversity of Chicago, its laboratory schooland the Ray Elementary School. Shops,restaurants, theaters and the Lake Michiganbeaches are just a stroll away. Churches andhospitals are close by. And it’s only a shortdrive to downtown Chicago via the OuterDrive or a quick ride on the IC only twoblocks awav.Come chat with us by the fire. You’ll getstraight-from-the-shoulder talk about theadvantages of owning a condominium andexperience a way of life really worth living.You'll find The Inns-of-Court at 5521-29South Blackstone. Just look for thelamplights at the entrance.Excellent financing—As low as 10% down.Operating expenses guaranteed throughDecember 31, 1976.One Bedroom from $24,900.Two Bedroom from $23,900.Three Bedroom from $34,400.Inns-of-Court5521-29 South Blackstone, Hyde ParkOpen Saturday and Sunday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.,weekdays, 3 to 6 p.m.A Heritage CondominiumBy Development Management Group, Inc.Exclusive- Agents: Urban Search Corporation • ■2 The Chicago Maroon fVi^ay, February 28, 1975Midnight Special ticketsavailable on WednesdayTickets for the tenth-weektapings of two “MidnightSpecial’’ rock programs willbe distributed next vVednesday in Ida Noyes’sCloister Club, student ac¬tivities office director SkipLandt announced yesterday.The first approximately1000 people to present a validUC ID will be able to get twotickets for either the March11 or March 12 taping, Landtsaid. The ticket distributionwill begin late Wednesdayafternoon. If there are stilltickets available on Fridaymorning, he said, students will be able to pick up ticketsfor the other night’s taping.As for the distribution, itwill be controlled by using aregistration list oi anregistered UC ID holders.Each name will be checkedoff, and the date selected byeach recipient will be notedThe tentative schedule ofperformers is: on xMarch 11,the Ohio Players, GrahamCentral Station, and theCharlie Daniels Band; onMarch 12, Roxy Music, WestWillie Band, BonnieBramlet, and John Mayall.Acting president willfollow Levi policiescontinued from page 1consideration as a possiblecandidate for Universitypresident, but does not feelthat his effectiveness ishampered by his temporarynature: “Sometimes aninterim president can dothings that a new presidentcan't do ” Wilson also doesnot see himself as an in¬novator. but as one con¬tinuing the policies of hispredecessor, Edward Levi.The ability to help in thefund-raising campaign willnot be the most importantcriterion for the selection ofa new president, in Wilson’sopinion He believes, in¬stead. that the single mostimportant criterion will be “personal and intellwtualintegrity, followed by anelement of intellectualquality for which thisUniversity stands, andevidence of intellectualachievement.’’Further, the actingpresident does not think theUniversity will suffer “asmuch during an interimperiod as some otheruniversities because it has ahistory of decentralization ofacademic units...TheUniversity isn’t on the fifthfloor, it’s out in the academicunits. So an interim period isnot as traumatic for theUniversity of Chicago,whoever is the actingpresident.” CALENDARON CAMPUSFriday February 28FORMOSA CLUB: 7 00 p m Ida NoyesCREATIVE SABBATH: 7 * p m HillelFOLKDANCERS: 8 00 p m Ida NoyesCEF: "American Gratitti" 6 X. 8 30and 10 30p m CobbSICONCERT OrpheusTrioS 30pm Mandel Hall students $2 50others SS 00REDWOOD LANDING: 8 30 p m Ida Noyes S2 00ARABIC CIRCLE Mansour Aiami "The Theory ol Amud Ash Shir A Chapteron the Preeminence and Correctness ol Meaning" 3 00 p m Pick 506LECTURE William Baun> "A Molar Law of Action Reconciliation of Totmanand Skinner" 12 00 noon BH MI37COLLOOUIUM L Gordon Medans "Ultremafic Rocks o* Western NorthAmerica in the Context ol Plate Eclronic*" 3 X p m Hinds AuditoriumOANCE 9 00 p m Crossroads 5421 S BlackstoneLECTURE Kenneth Nealson "Bioluminescent Proteins" 12 30 p m CummingsLife Science CenterCOLLOOUIUM Keith Gunderson "Poetry and Purpose" 4:00 p m Classics 10Saturday March 1CSA Chinese Students Association 6 00 p.m Ida NoyesDOC "Wedding in Blood" 7 15 end 9 30 p m Cobb SILUNCH 1 00 p m at the Crossroads SI 50TAt CHI CHUAN CLUB tree demonstration of TAI CHI and Shaolm Boxing 7 Xf 00 pm Ida Noyes Dance RoomSunday March 2FOLKDANCERS 8 00 p m Ida NoyesOOC "Diary of a Chambermaid" 7 15 and 9 30p m Cobb SISEMINAR Bernard Brown "Creative Fidelity" 9 45a m Rockefeller ChapelSERVICES J Robert Nelson "Faltering Symbols of the Saving Christ" 11 00a m Rockefeller ChapelVESPER SERVICE 5 00 p m Rockefeller ChapelBRIDGE 3 00 p m CrossroadsLECTURE/ DEMONSTRATION Dan Brown "Psychic Energy Research" 7 Xp m CrossroadsLOX A BAGELS 11.00 a.m Hillel SI 50UC BAND CONCERT: 7:30 p.m MandelMonday March 3KARATE 6 00 pm Ida NoyesCHESS CLUB / 00pm Ida NoyesFOLKDANCERS 8 00 pm Ida NoyesUFO University Feminist Organization 8 00 p m Ida NoyesLECTURE Huseyin Atay "Consensus and independent Judgment (Ijma velitihad) m Islamic Law" 3 30 p m Pick 506OFF CAMPUSDanceWONDER OANCES Barbara Dilley Irom Grand Union 8 00 p m Friday andSaturday at the MoMmg Collection, 1034 W BarryCDT The Chicago Dance Troupe directed by Shirley Mordine with the chamberensemble "Expedition" performs Friday and Saturday at 8 00 p m and Sundayat 3 00 p m at the DanLe Center. 47X N Sheridan Road 271 7804CHICAGO BALLET Performing "Mandaia," "Three Preludes." and"Rehearsal Phaedre," 8 X. Friday and Saturday 3 00 matinees Saturday andSunday 1016 N Dearborn Art"L"Evated Art works by Lee Godie. Laren Wilks and Lorri Gunn, Monday andFriday 10 7 p m . Saturday 10 4 pm at the Hyde Park Art Center, 5234 SBlackstoneDOG ON ART art of the Dogon people, African cliff dwellers of Mali, start ngSaturday at the Art Institute50 YEARS "50 Years of Women Observed, As Seen in Vogue" starting Mondaywith a preview Sunday 3 00 5 00 p m . Goodspeed 108TheatreSTAGE 2 Robert Gordon s "Once and for All * in a preview this weekend atmidnight. Friday. Saturday and Sunday at the Goodman Theatre Center. 200 SColumbus Drive 734 7080NO EXIT by Jean Paul Sartre 8 X p m at the Drama Shelter. XX N Halsted549 6GXX BAG The Experimental Black Actors Gu''d presents "Best One of 'em All,"8 00 p m Friday, Saturday, and Sunday at the Parkway Community House. 500E 67th StWORLD PREMIERE Gerald Walling S J noted high school history prof .presents his first play "They Seem to Die" 8 X p m Friday and Saturday at thePlaywrights'Center 110 W KinziSt See if Zappa was rightJANE ADDAMS THEATRE "Veronica's Room," 8 X. Friday and Saturday,3717 N BroadwayISPO "Goodbye Sweet Georgia Jones." I 00 pm Friday and Saturday atKennedy King College. 6800 S Wentworth AvePPC: "Ceremonies in Dark Old Men." 100 pm Friday and Saturday atKennedy King College. 6800 S Wentworth AveADAPTATION your last chance to see this Travel Light Theatre Production,9 00 p m Saturday at T H Par&iggles. 3510 N Biuedway. and Sunday at theKingston Mines, 2354 N LincolnHAUNTED HOST 8 X and 10 X pm Saturday at the Drama Shelter S2 forstudentsTHE MAGISTICS feats of magic right here at Reynolds Club. Saturday, It 00a m . 1 00 and 3 00 p mClassical MusicLA TRAVIATA Friday 8 X. Sunday at 7 X at Ba'at College. Westieigh Roadand Rt 47 in Lake ForestTHE SECRET MARRIAGE 8 X pm Friday and 4 X pm Sunday CahnAuditorium Sheridan and Emerson in EvanstonORPHEUS TRIO 8 X pm Friday at Monde1 HallANNE PERILLO And Frank Little 8 1$ p m . Friday at the DePaul CenterTheatre. 25 E JacksonGRACE BUMBRY 8 00 p m Friday at the AuditoriumSPECULUM MUSICAE 8 15 Mondav a* Goodman Theatre, 200 S ColumbusOriveFilmAMERICAN GRAFITTI aCEFshowng6 X. 8 X and 10 Xpm CobbSlIMAGES 4 DR STRANGELOVE Playboy All Night Show 17 00 midnite Friday.1X4 N Dearborn S2ELA P "Rock and Roll Your Eyes" and "Celebration at Big Sur" Friday throughMonday a‘ the Howard, 1671 W Howard StSERPICO 4 ALFIE Saturday midnite at the Playboy, 1X4 N Dearborn S2 XWEDDING IN BLOOD 7 15and9 Xpm Coob SI or OOC passDEATH IS CALLED ENGELCHEN by Jan Kadar of "The Shop on ManStreet" . 4 00pm Sunday at the Drama Shei’er, XX N HalstedDIARY OF A CHAMBER MAID 7 15 and 9 X Sunday COOb SI or DOC pass"M" 8 Xpm Monday at Norris Center at Northwestern University —EvanstonCampus SIMusicJUNIOR WELLS Friday and Saturday at the Minstrel's. 6445 N. SheridanBENEFIT a variety Ol well known folkies. 1 00 pm Friday at the MayfairUnited Methodist Church, 4400 N Kilpatrick AveDOUG KERSHAW Saturday and Sunday at the Amazmgrace, 845 Chicago Avem EvanstonBENEFIT FOR "SING OUT!" including Pete Seeger 1:00 p m and 4:00 p mSunday at the Quiet Knight. 953 w BelmontSTEVEN WADE and Asleep a' the Wheel. Friday th-ougn Sunday at Ot'o s. X24N HalstedAttention All Univer/ity /taff:STAFFUNION Redwood Landing (Bb FableMEETING Friday 8:30 P.M.Ida NoyesCome listen or dance to one ofChicago's best.TUESDAY mARCH 4th. 5 Rm. Tickets $2.00Dlue Garqoyle, . .5655/.Univ. Ave.REFRESHMENTS, CHILD CARE AVAILABLE,PARKING IN LOT NEXT TO REGENSTEIN,RIDES HOME ARRANGED.FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL UNION OFFICE 241-7177.1 ■ ■,-,4,..—,., *i’■ : V: v i k j-t vWfifnfn * v, vHighlightsPresident's Press ConferenceEditor’s note—ActingPresident John Wilson held apress conference on Tuesdaymorning, Feb. 25, forrepresentatives of thecampus media. Reportersfor The Maroon, WHPK, andrap attended the hour-longmeeting. The following arehighlights of that encounter.Q: You seem very consciousof the fact that you are anacting president for an in¬terim period. Does that at allhamper you or do you feelhampered when you...?A: No. as a matter of fact Iwas going to make the pointwhen I got off on ap¬pointments that I don't thinkit’s hampering becausesometimes an interimpresident can do things thata new president can't doQ: When you are asked tospeak for the University ofChicago to comment on ...A: I haven't been asked tospeak and I will avoid beingasked to speak because I dothink that that’s an areawhere it would bepresumptuous of me to bespeaking, and I don't like tobe presumptuous.Q: My impression has beenthat you see yourself in a roleof maintaining continuityrather than implementing?A: A six month period is nota period in which to im¬plement a great deal...I hopeI had something to do withthe train of events that are intrain.Cf: Mr. Wilson. I was talkingto a college advisoryesterday 3nd he mentionedthe phrase, he used thephrase several times “thedeath of the College”...I’vealso talked to some studentsand they’ve felt the Collegealways gets shafted at thisUniversity. 1 asked thisadvisor what were thespecifics, what were thefacts behind this and he said,well, the fact that tenure isoften denied to goodteachers, for example.Mintel,—A: Oh, now. now. let’s, let’s,let’s talk about that, becauseI don’t know why anyonewould use a phrase “death ofthe College” in this in¬stitution over the last at leastseven years when I hadknown or at least hadanything to do about it.... Butthe notion that the College isgoing to go out of existence Ifind to be the most fantastic idea I hear every once inawhile.But then this is a veryfertile community for thegeneration and spanning ofrumors of all kinds. Now ifyou say to me, why do I saythe College has not beenquote shafted unquote duringthe last five years I wouldsimply point to the fact thatwe have established in theCollege four named chairsduring the last three vear-s....We brought in fourdistinguished facultymembers in those chairs.I think the appointment ofRoger Hildebrand as a deanduring Mr. Levi’s and myadministration cannot beviewed as downgrading theCollege. I think that would bevery insulting and really amalperception of things, andI see some of you shakingyour heads, and I think wetried to replace Mr.Hildebrand with anotherstrong dean.Q: Tne only other thing hementioned was the fact thatstaffing common corecourses—A: Well, I was talking withthe divisions, what I wastalking with the dean and themaster and the chairmanwas the staffing of corecourses, mainly. But not justcore courses.. .we want theCollege infiltratedthroughout with people fromthe divisions.Q: Can you force a professorto teach a—A: Of course not! (laughter)You can t force a professorto do anything.Q: Can’t even bring him tothe well, right?A: Well, you can bring him tothe well sometimes. And onelast point on the College. I’vebeen discussing with theCollege an idea for a grou. ofpost-doctoral, I refer to themas Harper Teaching Fellows,not teaching assistants now-,don’t don’t please don’tmisinterpret me. And I’mvery hopeful that we can findenough money to do this inthe forthcoming year. That’sanother kind of thing I’mvery interested inQ: How important do youthink a man’s ability to,personal ability to work inthe Campaign for Chicago,how important a criterion isthat going to be in theselection of a new president?A: You are asking mypersonal judgment? My own view is that that isn’t themost important criterion byany stretch of theimagination.Q: What is the most im¬portant criterion?A: Again, speaking per¬sonally, I think without anyquestion the most importantcriterion is a personal andintellectual integrity,followed by an element ofintellectual quality for whichthis University stands, andevidence of intellectualachievement. If the persondoesn't have an element ofboth personal and in¬tellectual integrity, I wouldnot consider him.I think that is an elementwhich, in the language ofbusiness and industry,doesn't have any trade-off. Ithink other elements such asfundraising ability are trade-off. That’s a basic; youdon’t trade it off on any otherelement.Q: Do you think Mr. Levi’sappointment to attorney-general will have any effecton the campaign?A: Oh, I don’t really haveany perception on that at all.I don’t know how one wouldjudge that at all. His absenceof course is a, a loss! AndI’m sure I would not considermyself as adequate onsomething like that as Iwould consider him to be.Q: ...perhaps his ap¬pointment to federalgovernment will awakeninterest in other quarters tothe University of Chicago?A: I don’t get it, I think Imust be misunderstandingyour question. Are youasking if his appointment tohigh government office It’s kind of a transitionperiod. In other words, is theUniversity being hamperedor held back by having anacting president?A: Well, I think anyorganization is hampered insome extent with the dividuals whose own per¬formance is encouraged andenhanced by the presidentbut not directly influenced....I don’t think theUniversity of Chicago suf¬fers as much during an in¬terim period as some otheruniversities because it has ahistory of decentralization ofacademic units. There is ahigh degree of integrity onthe part of the academicunits......The University isn’t onthe fifth floor, it’s out in theacademic units. So an in¬terim period is not astraumatic for the Universityof Chicago, whoever is theacting president.Q: There has been somequestion about thebudget...(and there is some)concern about variousstudent activities. ThereQ: Can you force a professor to teach?A: Of course not! You can't force a professor to do anythingQ: Can't even bring him to the well, right?A: Well, you can bring him to the well sometimes.WM6iMelements that do have trade¬off values, trade-off valuesthat can be balanced againstsomething else. But thefundamental point I wasgoing to make, the personaland intellectual integrity, Idon't think there is any would influence some peopleto take some interest in ourcampaign? I wouldn’t thinkso. but I don’t have anyevidence of that either. It’s,uh, you can’t possibly bemeaning something like theinfluence of the mayor’soffice in contracts and giftsto the mayor’s campaign!?Q: Oh, no.A: God, Almighty!Q: Not all students aresuspicious.*A: No. no, I wasn’t meaningit in that sense. I don’t thinkit has any relationship.Q: Do you consider yourselfa candidate for president?A: No, I do not considermyself a candidate.Q: Could you be drafted?A: No, I could not be drafted.Q: Do you find your ef¬fectiveness, or do you thinkyour effectiveness will beimpaired as president in thatyou are an acting president? transition. That’s why !suggested to the boardcommittee that I thought itwas important to havesomeone designated byAutumn Quarter....Now, you can say we arelooking for tw-o senior deans,law school and BSD What doyou do? Well, I think whatyou do is assure such in¬dividuals when you aretalking to them that thisUniversity has a record ofchoosing presidents who arevery good, regardless of theparticular time or particularconditions. This Universityhas a remarkable record forchoosing the right person atthe right time. There isabsolutely no question of therecord with respect to suchissues as the intellectualquality of presidents andthat sort of thing.No one has to be worriedthat there’s going to be ageneral of the Army startingto turn up as president of thisinstitution.Now the other kind of thingI suppose one could imagine(is) that major donors ormajor foundations wouldwonder who they are sup¬porting, and during an in¬terim period they don’t quiteknow, but again, in talkingwith such individuals or suchinstitutions I think one fallsback on the, with a greatdeal of certainty and a greatdeal of confidence, the factthat a foundation or a donoris giving funds for the sup¬port of work that is carriedon in the University, and thework that is carried on in theUniversity is based onfaculty members and in¬ have been words bandiedabout about a student ac¬tivities fee.A: Yes. I really don't knowthe details of that. But youreally ought to ask CharlesO’Connell. We just discussedthe student activities budgetthe other day.Q: Do you have any reactionto that idea?A: I think I gave him all of Ithe increments that he askedfor about the student ac¬tivities budget I'm very;much in support of studentactivities I think Skip Landthas done a magnificent job. iI’ve been trying to be sup-1portive of Skip Landt and hisideas ever since I’ve been ihere. Developments over in iIda Noyes...I don’t know why !anybody would think we’renot interested in studentactivities. Winter is a toughtime in Chicago. I’m not anative so I appreciate someof the...Photos by John Voil‘ago AAdfoon - Frldcf^, February 26, *19751Record Reviews p. 8€Beatty ToAccompany‘Shampoo ’to CampusBy Gage AndrewsFollowing hard on the heels of theannouncement that the Midnight Specialwill come to campus, is the news thatWarren Beatty will accompany his new filmShampoo to the University of Chicago for aspecial premiere.On March 13th. the day after the filming ofthe two Midnight Specials, Warren Beatty'sfilm will be given a special showing formembers of the University community Theshowing will be at the Hyde Park Theatre inHarper Court. 53d and Harper. Mr. Beattywill lie present for the showing, and willparticipate in a question and answer in thetheatre after tfie film.Approximately 900 tickets for the showingand the seminar afterwards will bedistributed free to University of Chicagostudents, faculty and staff. This is capacityseating at the Hyde Park Theatre for the onescreening Distribution plans for the ticketshave not yet been finalized, but will bereported in this paper when they are known.The showing was arranged by theUniversity’s Kadio and Television, Office,which handles the “Review of the Arts”program on radio station WBBM. NickAronson. Director of the program, said thathe has had a standing offer to the Chicagoarea movie distributors to set up previewscreenings in Hyde Park; this is the firsttime that the offer has been accepted. TheROCK MUSIC= Merce Cunningham p. 6THE CHICAGO MAROON’S WEEKLY MAGAZINE OF CRITICISM ANO THE ARTSWarren Beattyscreening had originally been scheduled forMarch 20th, the Thursday of exam week, butwas rescheduled a week earlier at the lastminute.Following the screening will be a paneldiscussion, moderated by professor JohnCawelti: Warren Beatty will answeraudience questions on the film, which doesnot open until a week later for generalshowings in Chicago.Shampoo has received excellent criticalattention from its openings in New York andLos Angeles. Pauline Kael of The NewYorker called Shampoo “the most virtuosoexample of sophisticated, kaliedescopicfarce that American moviemakers haveever come up with.” Judith Crist says thatthe "co-stars are dazzling, with JulieChristie bringing a worldweariness to herworldliness as the ex-girl and earthy humorto her impatience with the part of closet-mistress. and Goldie Hawn fulfilling thedramatic gifts she began to display in TheSugarland Express, bringing a finalwomanliness to her fumblings as the not-verv-bright new girl.”Frank Rich of New Times magazinedescribed Shampoo as “a terribly brightand laceratingly witty recollection of wherewe were on the winnerless night. It’s also aterribly jolting reminder of where we’vebeen stuck ever since Sex is Shampoo’s onlymetaphor...The film’s fine performancesreflect that.”REDWOOD LANDINGHERE THIS WEEKENDRedwood Landing is a jazz rock band. Andthat tells you about as much as if you calledBob Dylan a folk singer. Without beinglocked into any particular sound, theycombine music styles ranging from Latincalypso fo jazz improvisation, and smokedblues to funk rock. An original sound that issimpler to describe than it is to categorize,Redwood Landing's music achieves asmoothness and freedom of form that makestor some unique arrangements.Since their last appearance at U.C., theoriginal foursome of Mitch Myerson on leadguitar, Neil Howe as lead singer andpercussionist, George Potts on rhythmguitar and Ron Kaplan on bass, has grownby three. Steve Eisen, formerly with the“Screaming Gypsy Bandits,” sometimesmember of Dave Remington's Big Band,and currently playing with Orbit, isalternately on tenor and soprano saxophone,flute, harmonica and congas. Andy Potter,also with Orbit, plays drums. It is enough tomention that he used to play with MinnieRipperton. On the technical side of thingsthere is Ken Goerres, sound man, lightingconsultant and general production manager.Redwood Landing's songs were alwaysgood. With this recent break from anacoustic sketch, however, their music isfreer, fuller and as gutsy as it is tasty. Take“Daydream” for instance, a song with alyrical melody line, percussive accents, andoutstanding jazz solos on horn and guitar.Then there's the soulful “Ready forAnything” which describes just that, onlymore seductively. Add a few not so oldfashioned harmonies to a softly latinizedlove ballad called “Maybe,” and the set isjust beginning to move.The drive, the coior and the mood thatRedwood Landing achieves on stage is adirect result of personal as well asprofessional commitments. Versatility andtightness are just as important off stage,and their recent business success echoestheir artistic in the newly availablerecording opportunities.Following Fable, another local band ofindeterminate original flavor, RedwoodLanding will be playing Friday, 8:30 p.m., atIda Noyes Hall. The hottest band inChicago? Maybe. Flea Failureis FlagrantBy Esther SchwartzCharles Jenkin’s flagrantly witlessvulgarization of George Feydeau’s A Flea InHer Ear (a farce that in its ownday—1907—was by no means the mostexquisite flower of the French theatrejirritated me to the point where I felt I couldno longer answer for my conduct if I wereobliged to sit through the third, and final,act.There are occasions when absencebecomes the highest form of homage, andwere I to leave the theatre (duty to write thisreview compelled me to stay) it would havebeen partly in order to keep from becominga growing nuisance to my near neighbors inthe audience and partly in order to proteston behalf of Feydeau (in heaven) one of theclumsiest distortions his handiwork has vetsuffered on earth. It may have pleased—infact, delighted—some; it oppressed me.Feydeau was the master mathematicianof farce Himself part of the happily corruptmiddle class of France’s Third Republic.Feydeau wrote plays which are an obliquemockery of it. Their technique, as Feydeauhimself described, consisted m placingordinary people in extraordinary cir¬cumstances. The more commonplace thecharacters, the funnier the situation.Feydeau constructed his farces with thenicest possible calculation of timing everyline and every piece of stage business. Thesehairbreadth tolerances are tampered withat one’s peril, if they risk seeming comicalin 1975. they cannot be refreshed by dint ofmerely speeding them up and camping themup. The director perhaps has thought itclever to give the play a jittery pace of theFollies Bergere; he has also encouraged hisactors to wear heavy and grotesquemakeup, to speak in thick often un-comprehendable European accents, and tooveract adlib The effect is as chichi as afraternity rompIt is not necessarily a fault that theFeydeau ambience has been annihilated,but the one substituted renders the playinfantile. Except at a few moments, theactor’s exertions put such a strain on theshow as to make it heavy and unfunny. It isall like an elaborate libretto for aPromenade sort of musical—without themusic.One essence of such a farce is motion,even in the moments of seeming quiet Quietmakes for verticality; farce existshorizontally And director Jenkins has spunan unbroken web of interlocking large andsmall movements for this play But all hecould do was drill the cas» in themovements, he could not supply therequisite comic talent. For another essentialof farce is that the performers themselveshave to be* funny, there is not time or chanceor reason to create comic characters.There is a certain thinness in thisproduction that seems to affect even one’slaughter—one seems to be laughing thinly,not with the savory, solid denotationstriggered by Chaplin or Keaton. Jenkin sactors seems to be more like clevermarionettes obeying orders with adroitnessand efficiency, rather than true comiccharacters driven by their own little powerplants of lechery, fatuity, and hypocrisy.David Herz’s Chaplin-like charac¬terization of a Prussian lecher and HaroldSogard’s portrait of the faithful Englishgentleman’s gentleman provide a fewshocked laughs, and the Krug twin brothersin the double leading role (mistaken identityis the chief plot gimmick, a rich insurancebroker and a drunken half-wit porter in ashady hotel are exact look alikes) are alsopeculiarly amusing. The worst offenders of hammy overactingare Steve Weinstock, who plays a man witha cleft-palate and who works so hard atmilking laughs out of that not very hilariousdefect and vocal oddity that he seems totallyinhuman; and Robert D’Agostino, who playsan amorous dandy as if he were a cretinousfreak in a backwoods side-show.One welcomes however, Pat Prinz’selegantly feminine portrait of a wealthyParisian society lady and MichaelHildebrand's ludicrous performance as herjealous Spanish husband Her subtle graceand intelligence compensates his beastlyalmost boorish hysterics. Together, theirperformances create a high proficiency inthe production’s acting.One other asset in the production is the setdecoration. Director Jenkin’s brilliantlyconstructed sets in the Art Nouveau style ofAlphonse Mucha creates the proper flavor ofturn-of-the-century France.Feydeau was a great comic playwright, amaster of a form—the farce—as complex aform as a Bach fugue, as immediate in itseffect as a great clown and as penetrating atits best as the knifing insights of MoliereAlthough A Flea In Her Ear has been calleda “great comic play,” it really isn’t. It is amarvelously designed laugh-machine thatcan be made to hum by a good productionUnfortunately the machinery of UT’sperformance was run-down and inoperativeART!Art Co-op FormsBy Amy WeinsteinA cursed period of artistic isolation hasmet its conclusion. Once impenetrable wallsof briar are withering, and Chicago artistshave begun to emerge from their separatedomains in search of one another.Alternative pathways through the thicketcreated by the imagist movement, whichheld many influential forces of the Chicagoart w orld spell bound, are coming to the foreas viable aesthetic trends. Support for quidcrusades in new directions burgeons in theforms of youthful cooperatives andgalleries.The current efforts of Hyde Park artistsSarah Mirtz and Brenda Radway exemplifythis dynamic movement to createcommunicative ties between artists who areeither uncommissioned or out of touch. Thetwo are looking for unknowns, andcoordinating an exhibition of their works atthe Vogt Gallery in the First UnitarianChurch located on the corner of 57th andWoodlawn. The show is planned inconjunction with the annual Hyde Park artfair during the month of June Formation ofa cooperative is speculated to result fromthe exhibit, though no definitive plans havebeen madeMs Radway and Mirtz themselves grewfrom unrelated artisitic backgrounds.Together, they seek strains of expressionnot presently represented by the Chicagoworld of plastic arts. Though they windecide upon the works to be hung in June,the projected cooperative will ultimately berun according to the desires of ail memberartists. Rejection from the exhibition doesnot preclude activity in the coop. Thus farresponse to their endeavors on the parts ofartists contacted has been encouraginglyenthusiastic.Ms Mirtz began her active, though(Co op continued on page 6).Friday, February 28. 1975 - Thq Chicogo Waroor>—5-TheGreyCityJournalCN conceim IM"LikingBy Daniel M. RosenthalIt is a great shame that the managementof the Quiet Knight has chosen to underminethe effect of the high quality entertainmentthat they provide by hiring what is probablythe most surly staff in an establishment ofits kind in the United States. It seems that noone has bothered to educate the staff,especially the “gentlemen” whostand at thedoor, to the fact that boorish behavior is notclassy and that they are not the only peoplein Chicago with the capacity to appreciatethe music that is played there. Frankly, if itwere not for the consistently high quality ofshows at the Quiet Knight, I would refuse toset foot in the place because of the staff. Theleast that the management could do tocompensate for the outrageously highprices, would be to train the staff in therudiments of politeness.Last weekend the bill at the Quiet Knightcombined Corky Siegel and Kinky Friedmanand the Texas Jew boys. As a whole the showwas excellent. Siegel ably demonstratedthat the voluminous praise which he has what Kinky isreceived from the Chicago press is more proficient, with Friedman’s technicalthan justified. While his piano technique wasat times somewhat weaker than I had an¬ticipated, both his harmonica and his stagepresence were so enrapturing that the totaleffect gave one the impression of a flawlessperformance. Since most readers of thisarticle will be more than familiar withSiegel and his performance, both solo and asa member of Siegel-Schwall, there is noneed to discuss his music in detail. He morethan fulfilled the expectations of theaudience and provided a solid hour of in¬tensely entertaining music.The second performance, unlike Siegel’s,was a great surprise. I had expected to beamused by Kinky Friedman and his group,but I had not expected to be laughing withthem. For those that do not know him at all,his music might best be described as“glitter Country-Western.” The group in¬cludes keyboards, reeds, drums, bassguitar, two electric guitars and Friedman’sacoustic guitar. All seven musicians arethoroughly professional and completely performance the weakest point in theirmusic. The bass player, whose real name Ido not know, supplemented his ex¬traordinary bass performance with episodeson the fiddle, The keyboard player (referredto as Jupiter), doubled on accordian, toytrumpet, and as Friedman’s straight man. Idon’t think that I have ever seen so fewpeople play so many different kinds of musicon so many instruments in so short a time.Friedman’s performance is more ac¬curately described by the word show than bythe word set. The group’s ultimate goalseemed not to be the perfect expression oftheir musical ideal, but rather, to entertainthe audience. From the moment thatFriedman is introduced, to the last visualand acoustic assault, the show is nothingshort of fantastic.Friedman’s music cannot be really bediscussed outside of the context of the show.It seems highly unlikely that a recording ofhis music, without the necessary visualreinforcement, could provide anywhere near the kind of entertainment that it doeslive. In fact, I would hesitate to buy one ofhis albums because I cannot believe that itcould capture the spirit that is fundamentalto the performance. He uses the music as avehicle for the lyrics; the lyrics as a vehiclefor the humour; the humour as a vehicle forthe good natured social comment that he isexpressing. The lyrics are crude, yeteloquent, extremely vulgar, but not of¬fensive. His repertoire includes songs aboutreligion (“They Don’t Make Jews LikeJesus Anymore”), women’s lib (“Get YourBiscuits in the Oven and Your Buns in theBed”), and almost anything that is par¬ticularly American.It is hard to find words that adequatelydescribe Kinky Friedman and the TexasJewboys without saying, over and overagain, they are a lot of good, if not so clean,fun. I heartily recommend them to anyonewho is honest enough to be able to laugh athimself as that is, finally, the essence ofwhat he is doing. While his music might nothold up over “the long haul,” it is surely arefreshing respite from all of the serious,egocentric nonsense that almost everyoneelse is doing. He doesn’t ask that you takehim seriously, he doesn’t insist on his sen¬sitivity, he leaves it where it can be foundif you really need to look for it, whichyou don’t.flMLESSWTHWURTRADIN'.FREE *50BONUS CHECKWith Any Car ' ' "** * ****UOfCSTUOEHTS!FREE MOTOROLA pSTEREO TAPE PLAYER iWITH ANY USED CAR 1.0. c*«74 VEGA HATCHBACKAwaitUlK Irani buC! udt monkdmjiratio hejtfi Sit No35 n*2288 |) 71 CHEV. STATION WAGON9 paumtn iuKmuIk trail arlontitromni ratio •Mrtall SitNo *05'.w* i iW A. »ONW«j I• * j**r, cj+ mm w, *1388173 CHEV IMPALA 72 Q€V. IMTAiA'»8 automat* trom pm*. STATION WAGON 70 CHCV. STATION WAGON #i9 MKVnpr V* ratu aulomjlf ISIM*|||* ticto>y to condition! a» vi daaatK tiaa pm sIrmi lrf? *?"?..I?"»*' bukes ill ortite black m fad m coed radio rack .Mcwakti•mo* iitt new loo mites Stk I Sit lb 3(71*2788 *1988 7887J 80tC* CtITMT 72QKV. VEGAI factor M coaditionini it 7 7 dr HaKtoack aatonan IraniI *<m hallop vinyl rrtoto amyl 'ate. aMtoofls Stt No 3517root radio Valor bvftit pocn .4 __01 lor mdw leaded *1ZoO 70 MEBCUNY MONTEGO4 door 4 cyl autoiton. tram ponestaeiat radn nbitnaih Stk lb3)44SAVE 788DON T GO HALFWAY CHEVY"farIT*63 IN STOCK-,**.*„.oe««^NOVA•unggS}.roURTRADEWeatodeN** f-***rr. v.-ft *LIMITED TIME ONLYIOPEN SUNDAYShabla* ESPANOL6522 S. COTTAGE GROVE AVE.PHONE- Ml 3-3500 open daily tils pm • sat &sun TJL6P m.6 The Chicogo Moroon - Fridoy, Februory 28, 1975 £************************£i GOLD CITY INN *********************** given * * * * #***by the Maroon $New Hours: Open DailyFrom 11:30 a.m.to 9:00 p.m."A Gold Mine Of Good Food"Student Discount:1 0% for table service5% for take homeHyde Park's Best Cantonese Food5228 Harper 493-2559(near Harper Court)^ Eat more for less. ^S(Try our convenient take-out orders.)t********************• EYE EXAMINATIONS• CONTACT LENSES (Soft & Hard)• PRESCRIPTIONS FILLEDDR. MORTON R. MASLOVOptometristsHyde Park Shopping Center1 510 E. 55th St.363 6363Appearing with FableREDWOODLANDING<-CHICAGO’S BEST BANDIDA NOYESFriday Feb. 28thCONCERT TICKETS $2.00R€CORD<f===By Gage AndrewsIn general, there are two categories ofmusical excellence which can be readilydefined. The first is the ultimate distillationof current styles: a polished perfectionwhich is the epitome of a job done well.The second category is the one which I feelmore clearly deserves the appellation"genius." Perhaps it is no harder or rarerthan the first, but the failures in the secondcategory are often far more spectacularthan in the first. The effort to break ground,to try something different and new, is moretempting and equally more likely to fail thansimply perfecting that which already existsYet it is from this creating that glimpses andflashes, and sometimes while sunrises ofexcitement project upon our senses.Both kinds of excellence are very rare.The more intense the search for excellencebecomes, the more familiar one gets withefforts which are of average and even aboveaveraqe quality; and the less likely one is tomistake them for true excellence. Whileseveral of the albums reviewed in theremainder of this article go so far as totempt the enthusiasm of this jaded soul,none sustains my unqualified enthusiasmThe closest album to success in this lightis Nina Simone's It Is Finished (RCA) MsSimone has extraordinary power as asinger, which she is capable of controllingHer album Emergency Ward! is one of themost affecting, and ultimately the mostpainful and depressing album I have everheard.It Is Finished is a nearly total reversefrom that previous album. Recorded in anunspecified concert, Mr. Simone respondsto the enthusiastic crowd with an entrancing display of her full vocal range. She is oneof the few singers whose voice can dramati/e intelligently throughout a song. Heraccompaniment utilizes a percussive andsyncopated variety of instruments inproviding a background that is remarkablysensitive to her voice. Some of the songs -"Com' By H'Yere Good Lord" and "Mr.Bojangles" in particular are among thegentlest and most "good feeling" pieces in a Women on RecordsEvie Sands lias had one of the best comeback albums of the year long time. This singular performance Ismarred solely by an uninspired reworking of"The Pusher."One of the brighter new talents of the lastfew months Is Rachel Faro, whose RCAdebut Refugees is exactly the non hit thatwell written and well-performed musicoften is. She is a thinking man's CarlySimon: while both share similarities invocal phrasing and sound, Faro's songs ^avoid Simon's simpering feminity — not somuch by liberationist orientation as bybeing simply too intelligent for suchbehaviour.Ms. Faro has a deftly incisive manner ofwriting, supported by excellent guestmusicianship. Her songs have the uncommon quality of making their pointwithout making it at anyone There isneither a feeling of aggression and attack,nor a feeling of surgical introversion, aboutthis record Refugees stands capably as awork of art, outside of the psychologizing ofthe artist's personaNext come two "black" singers. EstherPhillips, who is beginning to rival SarahVaughn as a song stylist, and BonnieBramlett, whose new record was made withthe top Southern session men and could foolanyone who handn't seen the cover intocrossing the auditory color lineEsther Phillips Performance album wasreleased by Kudu records some time ago,and will probably take awhile longer toattain a position of popularity com¬mensurate with its stature Her voice isdeep, warm and strong; her singing is "big"enough so that she doesn't have to beshouting to be effective. The fidelity of therecording enhances her vocal nuances, andcreates an expansive setting for herprojected feelingsBonnie Bramlett is one of the originalshouters, and while she was still recordingwith Delany she had notable success. Shealways was able to tap the musical energy ofthe moment, ranging from rock to rock 'nroll to blues as they each in turn unveiledtheir strengths Now she has crossed paths(Women continued on page 8)MODEL CAMERAIF YOU HAVEN'T READTHE REVIEWS, SEE IT INPERSONAlthough the LE S is actually the least expensive electronically controlled shutter, automatic|camera we've tested, it does in some ways otter more and better adjustments and override controls[than any of the far more expensive aperture preferred cameras "Modern Photography had a lot of other nice things to say about this' * camera, too They liked the fact that the LE S can use almost any Pentax typescrew on lens. They were delighted with the inclusion of a 1/2000 manualsetting, the clear marking of the shutter speeds, the bright view finder and thedouble-exposure provision.Their report ended with, We were impressed with the LE S Now comeand see it at our store We re pretty sure you'll be impressed, too1342 E. 55th ST. 493-6700WE SPECIALIZE IN REPAIRS TOWARDA REAL BOOKSTOREcreate themind.inIt will take a while toambience we haveMeantime, we welcome your orderfor any book in print. ChargeAccounts Will gladly be arranged forU. of C. students, faculty, and staffwho qualify.STUART BRENTMANAGER11. ni. ■" ><>;'• i v' DC > TheGreyCityJournal-TheGreyCityJournai■<r FILM • =By Alfred LeaThe Stepford Wives is a mixed up movie,although it is being billed as a horror film.The advertisement running in all of theChicago dailies features a broken, plasterdoll's head bearing a distinct resemblanceto Katharine Ross, the protagonist and topbilled wife of Stepford. One is apparentlysupposed to get the impression tha*something smells in Stepford. Somethingdoes, but it is the entire movie which doesthe smelling.I am not one of those icy twerps whopossess the ability to idly munch theirpopcorn regardless of the ensuing action onscreen. In fact, an occasional scene from aGodzilla movie will drive me into or beneathmy chair. However, I barely managed atwitch or even a miniscule cringe, exceptingthe final 15 minutes in the entire two hourmovie. I wanted to be scared; I like to bescared, but I was not scared by The StepfordWives.The picture opens as a young marriedcouple, Joanna and Walter (Katharine Rossand Peter Masterson), move from the urbancrunch of New York City to the relativepeace and serenity of Stepford, Conn.When Joanna begins to meet her newneighbors, she becomes frustrated and putout. The men are naturally enough suburbanbores and the personalities of the womenpurposely seem to have been plucked fromBounty, Tide, Coffeemate, and otherhouseware commercials. Not surprisinglyour young, hip, housewife finds Stepfordtedious, although her complaints aredemurred by her husband who has found StepfordWivesKatharine Ross is a Stepford wife.something he likes; the exclusive, secretStepford men's association.Soon however Joanna finds anothernewcomer who shares many of Joanna'svalues. Bobby (well portrayed by PaulaPrentiss) introduces Joanna to anothernewcomer (Tina Louise, definitely an oldtimer), who also shares some of Bobby'sand Joanna's feelings about their neighbors.Shortly thereafter, this latest characterchanges virtually overnight into anothervapidity. Bobby and Joanna begin to suspectthat something is wrong in Stepford, thatsome unseen power or force is malignantly transforming Stepford women into thesevapid beings. Just when they are gettingclose, Bobby is transformed, whicheventually leads Joanna to the final solution.One basic weakness of the movie is thatevents do not exactly fall into place whenone reaches the film's conclusion. Anaccepted and successful tradition in thisgenre is for the unexplainable incidents ofthe initial portion of the movie fo beexplained upon the resolution of the plot.The standard cliche describing this type ofsituation is "All the pieces finally fit into thepuzzle." Unfortunately a great manypuzzling incidents stud the opening andmiddle scenes, some of which are explainedand many which are not.Another apparent problem with TheStepford Wives is that the focus of the movieoften varies between an intended (butlacking), mysterious quality of the movieand a concentration the mores of suburbanliving. Joanna and Bobby spend some smallamount of time pursuing the problem ofbeing a housewife and mainfaining one'savocations and careers. Unfortunately, thestoryline does not spend enough time on thisaspect nor does it spend enough time on thehorror suspense aspects of the film. Onemight suspect that the director elected toinstill this topicality into The Stepford Wivesin order to flesh out the picture. However,his injection, rather than providing a cure,only confuses the issue.Katharine Ross is certainly no graduate ofthe Tony Perkins School of IrrationalBehaviour and Psychoacting. Yet shemanages to credibly maintain somequalities of fear and tension in thissupposedly scary situation. Katharine Ross, like the entire movie, seems trappedbetween this aspect of her role andpresenting herself as a concerned younghousewife, which she does with morecredibility.The problem with The Stepford Wivesstems from the picture's confusion. Boggeddown by various attempts at drama andtopicality the picture never succeeds inbeing scary or horrifying. In turn thetopicality and drama are mired in the scare-suspense qualities of the film. The StepfordWives never resolves one aspect or theother.LerreKEditor:Your reviewer, Alfred Lea, had somerather glowing errors in his review“Antonio.”First of all. Ms. Brieo’s name is Antonia,as I believe are most females with thatname.Secondly, she is not now nor has she everbeen conductor of the “Denver Orchestra.”Brian Prestman is conductor (musicdirector) of the Denver Symphony. Ms.Brico conducts the Brico SymphonyOrchestra, an amateur orchestra which isalso in Denver.Some of Mr. Lea s comments about themovie areabout as far afield. I hope he doeshis homework next time.J.D. BurringtonThe editor regrets the errors.Brent House Ecumenical Center5540 WoodlawnCan crop-planted breeding keepup with world food demand?MANFRED RUDDATDept of BiologySunday, 7:00 p.m.5 p.m. Underground Church6 p.m.Supper $1.25Friday 4:30-6Sherry HourPipesPipe Toboccos ask for “Big Jim''KIMBARKLIQUORS•WINE MERCHANTSOF THE FINESTIMPORTED ANDDOMESTIC WINESFeaturing our direct imports,bringing better value to youlTHE ONLY TRUE WINE SNOT IN HYPE PARK53RD KIMBARK LIQUORS, UK.1214 L 53rd St.53-Klmbark Blaze NY-3-3355 enaaaement & weddlna rinfl*CUSTOM DISIONCD ORIGINALS * LIMITED EDITIONSBARBARA CCCBGOLD f ROM }4 0 SILVER FROM S 1SIf you like youmay choosefrom a finecollection ofdiamonds andother gems 4II- 1322* AM - * PM 7 Days A WeekHYDE PARK PIPE AND TOBACCO SHOP,1552 E. 53rd - under 1C tracksAll students get 10%Imported CigarettesCigars Used Desks Galore...$1 5.00 & UP2 & 5 Drawer Metal Filing Cabinets2 Drawer Wood FilesChairs, Swivels, as well as Arm ChairsTables-5 feet, 6 feet, 7 feet"cash and carry"tUIPMENT&SUPPLY CO,8600 Commercial Ave.Open Mon.-Sat. 8:30-5:00RE 4-2111ART AGAINST THE RECESSIONatAha GallerySpecial selling of paintings and drawings by AlexMcMath, Freddie Styles, and Sandra Williams;Balinese Naive Paintings. Contemporary Graphicsby Leonard Baskin, Richard Beale, David Bumbeck,David Driesbach, Richard Flunt, Claire Van Vliet, etal.Saturday and Sunday...March 1 and 2,19751-5 p.m.Prices from $25-$150 Scores of selections-Many framedBank Cards honored...Aha!6830 South Shore Drive, ChicagoTelephone 288-1120, Clarence White, Director8—The Chicago Maroon - Friday, February 28, 1975 ROCKEFELLERMEMORIAL CHAPELSunday • March 2*1 IKK) A.M.J. ROBERT NELSONBoston University School of Theology"FALTERING SYMBOLSOF THE SAVING CHRIST"5:00 P.M. LENTEN VESPER SERVICEOF HOLY COMMUNIONSPECIALDISCOUNTPRICESFOR ALL STUDENTS& FACULTY MEMBERSJust present your University ofChicago Identification card.As Students or Faculty Members ofthe University of Chicago you are en¬titled to special money savingdiscount prices on all materials usedon Volkswagen Service Work, allVolkswagen Parts, Accessories andany new or used Volkswagen you buyfrom Volkswagen South Shore.Authorized VOLKSWAGENVolkswagen SOUTH SHOREDeoier 7234 $. Stony islondOptnWly»AM.tO»FM.Opon Saturday Safes-* AM.Ports-9 A.M.-12 NoonPhon* 288 4<XdRTCeramics at BergmanBy John Kuhns rWhich fosters the art object's power, theartist's idea or the techniques that allowcommunication of his thoughts?Philosophers of aesthetics, i.e. BenedettoCroce, have speculated that thecommunicative process in art, the final stepwhereby the work is delivered to theaudience's senses, is not actually needed.Be that as it may, it is clear that the artistwho chooses to communicate his idea workswith techniques which he believes will mostably control his expression. Clay can besubjected to a wide range of technicalprocedures, and therefore is susceptible to amultitude of expressive controls. It is notsurprising, in view of this prefatoryexegesis, that ceramic sculpture is gaininggreat notoriety as a viable and elastic artform. Following the lead of sculptors likePeter Voikos and the U. of Chicago's ownRuth Duckworth, ceramics have come out ofthe craft shops and into the seriousexhibiting galleries.Coincidentally, there are two exhibits inthe Chicago area which will serve toillustrate my argument. There is simply noexcuse for any student or faculty member tooverlook the ceramic sculpture of DouglasBroadfoot's MFA thesis exhibition. No trekuptown is involved. The show is right hereon campus at the Bergman Gallery, fourthfloor of Cobb Hall. The exhibition ischaracterized by the welcome diversitypresent in most student shows. Changeshave certainly transpired since Broadfootbegan under Duckworth's tutelage twoyears ago. His earliest pieces, porcelainjewelry boxes, are tentative and surviveonly because of their implied Art Deco linesand sympathies.Broadfoot's most virtuoso works aresurely his Raku vases, bowls, and floorpieces. Using the Raku process (kiln firingfollowed instantly by a flaming bath ofsawdust), he is able to directly control firingtime, allowing deliberate artistic choices.One glaze, if fired for different periods of time, may yield completely different colorsand a wide range of textures. The vases areslab constructed vertical tubes, a germinaltheme in Broadfoot's later work. Strips ofclay are kneaded together side by side,alternately glazed and unglazed. The eyejumps from scintilations of hearthybrightness and crackly texture to flatantiseptic shard, and back again to shinycolored smoke. Concerned with a greatersculptural domination of space, Broadfootnext connected the tubular vases in adrainpipe affair that convolutes benignlyacross the gallery floor. Elastic hardwareconnecting each tube allows the entire pieceto be changed and repostured at will.Perhaps inevitably, but nonethelessunfortunately, Broadfoot has abandonedBy Toby Lou HofslundIf you missed out when the ChicagoSymphony’s Junior Governing Board wasselling student subscriptions or somehowcan’t remember to send in your vouchers ontime to get valid reserved seats, now is yourbig chance. The Chicago Symphony Or¬chestra will appear in a bonus “UniversityNight’’ concert. Wednesday, March 12. at8:30 p.m. in Orchestra Hall.No vouchers will be accepted for thisperformance. Tickets are available throughMarch 1 from campus representativesAfter March 1 the box office will handle allsales Students with a valid ID have priorityuntil March 5. Thereafter tickets will bemade available to the general public.The concert will feature Swiss conductorSilvio Varviso, who marks his ChicagoSymphony Orchestra debut next week, andsoloist James Tocco in a performance ofChopin's Piano Concerto No. I. Other works this productive format for the time being inorder to concentrate on fresh problems.His latest raku forms with woodsuperstructures exhibit an intriguingcontrast between fired clay and naturalgrain. The wood element strains to fullyintegrate each sculpture, but in the end thecontrast is not fully reciprocal. The woodand clay relationship remains unclear, thewood forms seemingly destined forexistence as bases. If Broadfoot continues torefine this approach, he may hopefully gainthe assurance and intensity characteristicof the earlier vases.A second show of ceramic sculpture, thisone featuring the work of LeRoy Saucier, isbeing presented jointly in Evanston by theEvanston Art Center and the Exhibit A'Gallery of American Ceramics. Saucier'sclay pieces have the delicate fragility andgrace of communion wafers, yet they livedesolate existences on vast plains on sandyexpanse. Although the tendency to evoke theon the program, selected from repertoire tobe played at regular subscription concertsduring Varviso’s two-week stay, includePhotoptosis by the late German 20th centurycomposer Bernd Alois Zimmerman and theSerenade for Strings by the Italian 20thcentury composer Ermanno Wolf-Ferrari.Borodin’s romantic Symphony No. 2 con¬cludes the programVarviso is presently musical director ofboth the Wuettemberg State Opera and theState Orchestra in Stuttgart. He has ap¬peared as a guest conductor with virtuallyevery major European opera company Inthe United States he debuted with the SanFrancisco Opera in 1959 and with theMetropolitan in ’61, when he directed thehistoric performance of Lucia de Lam-mermoor at which Joan Sutherland madeher Metropolitan debut. I>ast fall he con¬ducted Tristan and Isolde for the San hackneyed image of the 'mysterious' is acommon one (Romanticism has not yetfallen, Art Historians), Saucier's sinceritymanages to shine through. The scale andalienation is striking, and is not unlike theambiance present when gazing out over theprairies of the Great Southwest. Somepieces of clay are so thin that they becometranslucent, and glow with a soft amberlight.The total effect of the show is marred only cnby Saucier's unnecessary attempts atverbal explanation. Any artist mustultimately have full confidence in his chosenmedium, and should not feel that theaudience has to be helped along byadditional information which can only beclumsy and repetitive. The contrarymethods in which Broadfoot and Sauciersuccessfully exploit their medium callsattention to the wide range of fruitfulsolutions for art that ceramics makespossible.Francisco OperaPianist James Tocco also makes hisOrchestra Hall debut with this performance.He has served as artist in residence at theUniversity of Wisconsin in Milwaukee wherehe appeared for the first time with theChicago Symphony last season. Mr. Toccohas collected international prizes as rapidlyas some people collect stamps He was tw icethe winner of the Leeds Competition, and healso won prizes in the Montreal In¬ternational Competition, the QueenElisabeth of Belgium Competition, and theTchaikovsky Competition in MoscowUniversity Night subscribers know to lookforward to informality and refreshments inthe ballroom of Orchestra Hall after theperformance. This bonus night will concludewith the traditional reception when con¬ductor and soloist answer questions, andbonuses are added to bonuses.CldtflOIL MUSIC "■■■" ... iLJ'i,. ' _.l Ji.-_ u il . .CSO Adds An Extra University Nightfhr great new Hewlett-Packard HP-21 Scientific Pocket< a leu la tor. I mompromiMng qualitv at <»nl> $125.\jnrr pun i i than thr popular HP-.if.12 functions and operations, includingrectangular polai conversions, registerarithmetic, two trig operating modesn full Ji\pln\ for nuiinm; Select fixeddecimal or scientific notation withdispla> rounded to desired number ordecimal placesHP i error-mi mi: RP\ Ioi/ii wilt intulh 4-nu’tnon ituikTrothlioiuil HP qunlit\ t rafiimtinihipO AiVit. intullrr size.C An iinht tiiahlr pru elprrformuiu <rutin.lest the new HP-21 loda> nght in ourstore. See for vourself how much per¬formance vou can take home for onlv$125The new Hewlett Packard IIP7I).§ The s275 pocketbusiness calculatorthat)* versatileenough to last yourentire financial HEWLETT PACKARDDae io overwhelming response, we are happy to extendthe Hewlett Packard (H.P.) sale. February 28 to Mareh 31,197$.on the 5 models listed belowModal Papular price Sale PriceHP 46 815.00 715*00 2 onlyHP 45 245.00 225.00HP 70 275.00 253.00HP 80 395.00 363.00HP 65 795.00 731.00Th« special sal# on tha 5 HP models, applies to students, faculty andemployees of tne University of Chicago.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORE5750 S. ELLIS AVENUECHICAGO, ILLINOIS 60637Hours: Monday thru Fri 8:00 to 5:00Saturday 9:00 to 1:00Friday, February 28. 1975 - The Chicogo Maroon—9 TheGreyCityJournal-TheGreyCityJournal wnceCunningham Comes To UCBelieve is or not, the year’s most excitingdance event will take place at the Universityof Chicago in a couple of weeks, with theresidency of Meree Cunningham and hisdance company, along with three ofAmerica’s foremost contemporary com¬posers, David Behrman, John Cage, andDavid Tudor. Meree Cunningham, for yearsthe nation’s most revered, and at times, alsothe most controversial leader in con¬temporary dance will be on campus for fourdays of dance and music programs jointlysponsored by the University Extension andthe Chicago Dance Foundation.At 8:45 p.m. on Wednesday, March 12,there will be an informal music per¬formance by the three composers at Ida Noyes Hall followed by a question and an¬swer period. This event is also co-sponsoredby the university’s music department. OnMarch 13 and 14, Thursday and Fridayevenings at 8 p.m., the company will per¬form at Ida Noyes Gym. These GYMEVENTS consist of complete dances, ex¬cerpts of dances from the repertory, andoften new sequences arranged for Ida NoyesGvm, with the possibility of severalseparate activities happening at the sametime, to allow for. not so much an evening ofdances, as the experience of dance. And ofcourse. David Behrman, John Cage andDavid Tudor will be performing with thedance company. On Friday afternoon, therewill also be an open rehearsal at Ida NoyesMeree Cunningham. Gym from 2-3 p.m. On Saturday, March 15, aDANCE PROGRAM will be presented at themore formal proscenium setting of MandelHall. Tickets for all the programs will be onsale at the Mandel Hall Box Office from 11-6Monday to Friday starting March 3rd. Mailorders can also be made by writing to theUniversity Extension, 1307 East 60th St.“Dancing,” according to Meree Cun¬ningham^’ has a continuity of its own thatneed not be dependent upon the rise and fallof sound (music) or the pitch and cry ofwords (literary' ideas). Its force of feelinglies in the physical image, fleeting or static.It can and does evoke all sorts of individualresponses in the single spectator.”Meree Cunningham’s work has con¬sistently involved the collaboration ofcontemporary composers, beginning withJohn Cage in 1944 and later including EarleBrown, Toshi Ichiyanagi, Canlon Nan-car row, Christian Colff and La MonteYoung. Nineteen composers, thirteen ofwhom had not previously collaborated withthe Cunningham company, were invited toparticipate in the Cunningham company’sspring 1974 presentation of Thirty-threeevents in and around New York City.There have been many, many con¬temporary designers and painters w ho havecollaborated with Cunningham: HobertMorris, Stan Vanderbeek. Andy Warhol,Marcel Duchamp, Richard Lippold, FrankStella, to mention a few.For more information on the MereeCunningham and Dance Company res¬idency. call 753-3139 or 924-1611. APOLOGYIn the review of Beyond the Horizonpublished last week, Dean Valentineinadvertently quoted lines from thescript which had been cut from the actualproduction. Mr. Valentine regrets theconfusion and would like to extend hisapologies to David Mamet, the directorof the production. The remainder of thereview still applies.4RT:(Co op continued from page I)unadvertised artistic involvement at the ageof seven. Working toward her M.F.A. AtBerkley, she found the approach“unsatisfactorally academic,” and decidedto pursue directions of her own. She hasacquired an etching press and studio, whereshe holds private classes. Samples of herwork can be seen in the newly publishededition of “Primavera.”Ms. Radway has experienced acontrastingly short artistic career Shebegan her first sculptural studies withCosmo Campoli in 1971. Ms. Radway wasmarkedly distressed by what she observedas ungrounded unacceptance of herteacher’s work by Chicago exhibitors. Shehas wished to bring little-known andrejected artists together since that time.Presently, her energies are focused in thedirection of the June projectThe pursuits of Sarah Mirtz and BrendaRadway are reflective of the stepsnecessary to activate unshown modes ofChicago art work. Groups of artists, largeand small, must be formulated in order tostimulate response to these previouslyunexplored channels.Individual AttentionTo Most Smalt Cars31?-mi 3-3313* foreign car hospital & clinic, inc,^'^^*■^5424 south kimbark avenue • Chicago 60615I — - - —— Robert A.HcinlcinFuture 1 listorv Stories( <«iiii4ek itiOikAoltmx- The new Heinlein!JifoNtflfc. ,‘N THI5 The Past Through TomorrowbyRobert A. HeinleinThe complete "Future His¬tory" stories, at last in pa¬perback. From the dean ofAmerican science fictionwriters, 21 dazzling and prophetic stories about life inthe next century-and farbeyond. A major publishingevent! EYE EXAMINATIONSFASHION EYEWEARCONTACT LENSESDR KURT ROSENBAUM(53 Kimbark Plaza)1200 East 53rd StreetHYde Park 3-8372 TAI-'CCArM-YMfCHINESE-AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecializing inCANTONESE ANDAMERICAN DISHESOPEN DAILY) 1 AM. TO 8:30 P.M.SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS12 TO 8:30 P.M.Orders to take out1318 East 63rd MU 4 1062Berkley paperback $1.95> , .Shefla^evine.She's 2.Vshes not quite * virgin*ntl she came Vi New Y<wkbecause deep tmale her hums a dreamto he a somt<b<*iy and to he timed bya sumcW*ly who wilt prope* theKWitvjus estate of mamatfe Vi herpreferably on the (irst dateHer mother calls this heart humShe calls it pumthteParamount Pieiurrs Pre>eni>Jeannie Berlin Roy ScheiderRebecca Dianna Smith’Sheila^evine.is dead and living in NewYbrk"Produced by Harry Korshak Peered by Sidney) FurieVeenptoyt, Kenny Sol ms one Gail Parent■ Gail Parent • Michel LegrandPC MU’* WWCIWHSUI :i fechn*-olor~ • * “ PonavriionEvanstonEvanston GcccDeerbrookDeerfieldcMorton Grove /Morton Grove J10—-The Chicago Maroon - Friday, February 28, 1975 SPRING BREAK SPECIALFOR U OF CSTUDENT, FACULTY, AND STAFFMINCLUSIVE TOUR CHARTER!■ Three nights in Orlando■ Three nights in Ft. 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COMPLETEPRICEsajigooPER PERSONDouble Occupancyi11 CHALLENGING...EXCITINGOne year study program in English inIsrael for American and Canadianstudents at the University of Haifa star¬ting July 20, 1975 through June 30,1976.Program Features:Small groupsIsrael and Middle EastContemporary SceneIntegration into Israel student lifeand cultural life of HaifaGuided individual student fieldprojects.Costs:TUITION (including registration) Ulpanand Academic Studies $1,400HOUSING (two students in a room forthe year) each $550Transportation AdditionalFor additional information and ap¬plications write to:AMERICAN FRIENDS OF HAIFA UNIV.500 FIFTH AVENUE-SUITE 802NEW YORK, NEW YORK 10036\We happen to think that’s what everyoneseeks most when looking for a place to callhome. And if you’re the kind of personwhose personal pleasures lean to the cozycomforts and simple activities associatedwith life in a more gentle and gracious time,you’ll probably fall in love with The Keep onKenwood, another Heritage C ondominiumin Hyde Park. It was designed and built forpeople who had time to enjoy life.The Keep is in the University of Chicagoarea, the best section of Hyde Park, walkingclose to shops, schools, co-op, recreation andcultural centers, restaurants, parks, beaches,and IC. It is a graciously designed, distin¬guished older building restored to its originalelegance and filled with nostalgic charm andwarmth. Most importantly, it offers real“personal pleasures," the trademark of allHeritage Condominiums.What do we mean by “personal plea¬sures?" Once inside, you'll find out what itmeans to you. It may be the . . .High ceilingsFormal dining roomsSun roomsBalconiesLarge living roomsInviting brick-pa^ed walkWoodworking shop and photographicdarkroomStockade fenced-in back yard for cookoutsCosmopolitan friendly locationFor certain, it’s more usable space of everykind for your money. In addition, The Keepoffers distinguished architecture and the feelof solid construction, the way they did iteback in the early twenties. We’ve refurbishedthe entire building, inside and out. You cansee what we mean by the sandblasted accentstone and refinished exterior wood trim, thenew decor and carpeting in the vestibules,stairways and landings, the solid oak floorsfreshly sanded to clean-grain finish, and the •r*—i—ft rnv^’i_ Jstripped, smoothed and repainted real lath-and-plaster walls. The heating and electricalsystems have been completely checked-outand are more than adequate to handleeven the peak loads required by an air-conditioned summer.You’ll find The Keep at*5714-24 SouthKenwood. Come sec a place where you canonce again indulge your personal pleasures.Just look for the lamplights at the entranceWe’re open Saturday and Sunday, 10 a m.to 6 p.m. Weekdays, 3 to 6 p.m.Flexible financing—As low as 10% down.Operating expenses guaranteed throughDecember 31,1976.One Bedroom from $24,400.Two Bedroom from $26,900.Three Bedroom from $32,900. TheKeep5714-24 South Kenwood, Hyde ParkOpen Saturday and Sunday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.,weekdays, 3 to 6 p.m.A Heritage CondominiumBy Development Management Group, Inc.Exclusive Agents: Urban Search Corporation TheGreyCityJournalTheGreyCityJournal THEgrew;MIMASIt HR Record Page00imVMbwAI24»VrrU*H»>*GREG ALLMAN; Greg Allman Tour;Capricorn 2C0141 Until I heard this album, Ididn't realize what a shame it is that I didnot go to any of the concerts from which thisis taken. While Allman's performance is notstrictly as superb as it has been, that of hisbackup band is, without reservation,brilliant. To b'* especially commended fortheir work throughout the album areRandall Bramblett on sax and Bill Stewarton drums.For a live album, the quality of thisrecording is almost unique. It is very rarethat one hears such excellent sound on evena studio recording. The album duplicatesonly a few songs from the excellent LaidBack and offers so many outstandingexamples of fine rock musicianship that Ican only recommend i+ enthusiastically asone of the few consistently positive rockperformances of the year to date. A minus.HELEN REDDY; Free and Easy; Capitol ST 11348 Fresh from her bit part as a singingnun in Airport 75, Reddy has churned outanother recording just like all of the othersshe has put out. It will be a greatcommercial success because everything shedoes is. However, just because she broughtrock tunes to the attention of the agingmasses, and made it possible and, indeed,required, for every two bit Las Vegas showpersonality to do a little contemporarynumber during their show, doesn't mean shecan go on doing this sort of thing forever.Though one cannot help noting that "AngieBaby" is a very bizarre song with ahaunting melody line (which we have allheard approximately 275 times by now), therest of the album is, for the most part, vapid.C minus.JOHN SEBASTIAN; Tarzana Kid;Warner Reprise MS 2187 For some reason,perhaps because he listens to his own music,Sebastian looks just like he did in 1966 whenhe was part of Lovin' Spoonful. That periodof his music was a refreshing simple-minded relief from the rapidly snowballingcomplexity of fhe rest of fhe music of theperiod. The one word that best describes thisalbum is comfortable. The songs are easy tolisten to, relaxed and pleasant. Thedelivery is standard Sebastian. The onlytruly noteworthy parts of this release are hisown "Friends Again" and "Faces ofAppalachia"; and Cliff and Bright's "Sittingin Limbo." B.JAN & DEAN; Gotta Take That One LastRide; United Artists UA LA 341 H2 0798 Toput it simply, this record is a renewedattempt by this group to cash in on a trend. In the early 60s, Jan & Dean cashed in on thebeach music craze. Today they are trying toget something out of the nostalgia craze.Both times what they have to offer justdoesn't make it. If you really liked Jan &Dean, you still will. If you didn't, you won't.C minus.LEO SAYER; Just a Boy; Warner Bros.BS 2836 There is enough music like Sayer'saround today to glut even the seeminglylimitless AM radio market. This latestaddition to the exponentially increasingsupply of cutesy, empty music contributeslittle, if anything, to American popularmusic. It isn't that the musical performanceand lyrics are bad, it is simply that they areuninspired and unoriginal. C.GENE AMMONS; Greatest Hits;Prestige P 10084 Gene Ammon's career as ajazzman was comparitively short. Spanningthe years from 1945 fo 1974, it did, however,include many of the most important years inthe development of jazz as we know it today.As a tenor sax player, Ammons had tocompete for recognition with some of thevery best musicians that jazz has to offer:Charlie Parker, Coleman Hawkins, LesterYoung, Sonny Rollins and Stan Getz, toname just a few.Gene Ammons was, indeed, one of theprogenitors of big, fat, threaty saxaphoneplaying. His style changed very little overthe years and was, to many, instantlyrecognizable. Unfortunately, Ammons wasoften dismissed as more of a rhythm andblues stylist than a true jazzman. Whatevertruth there is to this alegation, the fact isthat Ammons was one of fhe few remainingMUSIC(Women continued from page 3)with the Allman Brothers musicalassociation and has used them as backup torsoul singing, into which she puts largequantities of energy. This is much betterthan her previous abortive Ip on Columbia,but one still has the feeling that she hasabortive Ip on Columbia, but one still has thefeeling that she has not yet reached her full potential as a singer.Evie Sands is coming back to recordingfrom an abscence dating to the end of thelast decade, and has given us a goodexample of the full utilizafion of an in¬complete talent. Her songs, herarrangements, her accompaniemnt, evenher vocal phrasing is very well done. Thereis one of the repetitiveness and sheerlyderivative copying that is rampant today.The sole contribution keeping this fromFILM1Pathos and BathosBy Gage AndrewsThe current adage that there ‘‘aren’t anygood roles for women in movies any more"was gloriously attacked by Ellen Burstyn’sperformance in Alice Doesn’t Live HereAnymore.The film, which opens Friday at Chicagotheatres, has earned Ms. Burstyn a richlydeserved Oscar nomination for best actress.Trade journals report that Ms. Burstyn’sinvolvement in the movie extend to havingchosen the script, the director and theleading actor i Kris Kristofferson).The role of Alice is unlike those which onenormally deems the stuff of greatness: noportrayal of Queen Anne, no sparkling worldof glamor and the stage, not even the impactof a foray into a modern day trauma Aliceis the role of a woman who is “plain people.”suffering agonies which are almost toocommon to come under a high browdefinition of tragedy. Yet the movie is notthe small, gritty, slice of life affair thatcharacterized director Martin Scorsese’sMean Streets; Alice is instead a vivid andsubtle exploration of the sometimes funnyand sometimes scary uncertainties whichmark the milestones of a person’s life.The plot of Alice is very simple: Alice hasbeen unhappy with her brutal husband. Hisaccidental death sets her off on a journeyback to her childhood home in an effort torelocate the security which marriage hadgiven her. She gets sidetracked by variousfinancial and emotional entanglementsalong the way.Philosophical issues are not raiseddirectly in Alice: the issue of women’sliberation is an individual rather than aof Brilliancepolitical one. Ms. Burstyn has some mar¬velous one liners— to one potential em¬ployer’s request to turn around ‘‘so I can seeyou,” she replies “What for? I sing with myface, not with my ass!”—which accuratelydefine her position in the world. Yet thepathos and the bathos of the film come inmoments of madness which serve to un¬derscore the normality of Alice’s worldMr Burstyn gives a vituoso performanceas Alice, delivering her quick facial nuanceswith a facility and surety which was for¬mally believed to be the exclusive provinceof Liv Ullman. Oddly, this movie has drawncomparisons to Scenes From A Marriage asbeing the only other “real” movie of the lastyear Ms Burnstyn not only plays her ownrole well, but plays against her supportingcast (especially Diane Ladd and KrisKristofferson) with a natural relish.Kristofferson gives an unmannered andaffecting performance (his best sinceBlume in Love) as the farmer with whomAlice tries not to fall in love. Valerie Cuttinas an absent-minded waitress gives asuperb comic performance, and thecommandeer of the waitress corps, playedby Diane Ladd, is a sensitively bitchywoman whose expletive humor is theultimate extension of one of Alice s oddestsuccesses. And one should not forget AlfredLutter as Alice’s son Tommy, who has one ofthe best written and best played children’sroles in a long while.very human movie, strengthened alongthose lines by Burstyn’s remarkable per¬formance and Scorsese’s ability to shootfrom a level and lighting that is almosttotally outside the Hollywood cinematictradition. A definite must see., 12—The Chicago Maroon - Friday, February 2B, 1975 ♦ Hull** rising out of the above averageclassification into the excellent, is thequality of Ms. Sands voice. There is absolutely nothing wrong with it, nor is thereanything distinctive about it. Undoubtedly,there are a dozen singers who with a littlecoaching could sing the same songs with thesame accompaniment, and be in¬distinguishable from Ms Sands. This is in noway meant to belittle the numerous talentsMs. Sands displays on Estate of Mind, butthe record remains one of incompleteacheivement.Olivia Newton-John is perhaps the arch¬achiever among non distinctive voices. Hervoice has a pure, clear, popular sound whichstands out only because she is enough of asuccess to command the best songwriter andthe finest musicians and producers toaugment it. Have You Never Been Mellow?is an instantly familiar record which hasqualities that are neither detrimental nornoteworthy.I'm Jessi Colter gives us an example ofwhat happens when you have the kind ofvoice that is good enough to be noticed andrecorded, but not popular enough to com¬mand the accouterments required to standout from the crowd. The arrangements areuninspired, the musicianship sounds asthough they were imitating better musicianswithout having equal success, and thesinging is unalluring in any sense of theword.Rory Block (RCA) and Essra Mohawk(Asylum) have an equal lack of success,though their field of failure is more orientedtoward rock than towards country. EssraMohawk's claim to fame is her stint with theMothers of Invention; the madness andeccentricity of that fabled group apparentlydid not wear off on her in the duration of herstay. Rory Block suffers from big ideas andtoo thin abilities. She has a widespreadsound which supports almost nothing; hervoice, while pleasantly deceptive, is thinand small, characteristics which offset itstonal accuracy.The biggest failure of them all is BuffySainte Marie, whose effort of late seem tohave intentions of escaping her protestsinger image (rightly sensing that protestsinging is dead). The method of escapeseems to be to cultivate an image as anIndian Tina Turner, rock and roll sex pot.Sadly Butty's thinly warbling voice soundssickeningly like Melanie sung through anecho plex, leaving her sole image as that ofsex pot (a role which is dying, if not alsodead). Avoid both her MCA Ips, especiallythe latest, Changing Woman.‘ • 1 ; •<>»(»(1<m ihSMijii"•! 4 <♦««**«»• strong tenor players of the 40s andcontinued, through his life, to be aninfluential if not necessarily profoundexponent of the style developed during thatperiod.Ammons pertormance, exemplified onthis album by Canadian Sunset and My Way,speaks directly to anyone who likes deeplyemotional jazz. This record is heartilyrecommended both to those who knewAmmons' music, and to those who didn't. Allof the selections are first rate examples ofAmmons' incredibly powerful and movingtenor sax. He was, without question one ofthe best at what he did, and this albumserves well to illustrate that face. A.RUSTY BRYANT; Until It's Time For YouTo Go; Prestige 10085 Bryant dedicated thisalbum, which may well be the best that hehas made, to one of his oldest friends, GeneAmmons (see above).The first side contains three selections,"The Hump Bump," "Troubles," and "Red• Eye Special"; and it is impossible to decidewhich one is the best. The first has a bigband sound with an excellent guitar line byDavid Spinoza, tollowed by commandingsax riffs from Bryant. "Troubles" featuresa heartfelt, echoing romantic sax leadthroughout, with a stirring organbackground by Ernie Hayes. "Red EyeSpecial," while not a blues number in thestrict sense, can only be described as a finebluesy piece highlighted by a strong guitarand a heavy percussion line.The second side is not quite as good as thefirst, but is, nevertheless, really excellent."Draggin' the Line" could have profitedfrom more improvisation, but is powerfullyperformed. The best moments of the sideare in the title song, which begins with alovely flute solo leading into a dominant,breathy, full throated sax. The only thingthat was wrong with the album was that it,like the life of the man to whom it wasdedicated, was over too soon. A.PATRICE RUSHEN, Prelusion; PrestigeP 10089 That this finely crafted collection ofmusic was recorded by someone who is lessthan twenty years old makes it even moreimpressive than it would be had it been doneby someone older. Rushen, currently astudent at USC, debuts as an extremelytalented pianist and composer, as well as afine arranger with a clear sense of musicalpurpose and an astounding mastery ofkeyboard technique.Though there is no mention of it on thealbum, the first side might well have beendedicated to Herbie Hancock Both"Shortie's Portion" (the best cut on theside) and "7/ 73" are strongly reminiscentot Hancock's style during the late 60s Thetwo bear strong textural resemblances tospecific works that he did during the period,with the former like "Riot" and the latterlike "I Have a Dream."Rushen's piano is completely able to keepup with th» ’ine solo performances turned inby featured guest artist Joe Henderson andBy Oscar Brashears' driving trumpet."Traverse," on the second side, especiallyillustrates Rushen's remarkable techniquesince it contains an 11 minute pianoimprovisation in which she is ably backedby Ndugu on drums and Tony Dumas onbass.Patrice Rushen is, very simply, someoneto watch. This release demonstrates thatshe has mastered several of the mostimportant musical forms and structures.When she finds her own particulardirectional outlet, she will be absolutelystunning as a performer. I await that dayeagerly. A minus.i m * t»11 f {t • I»> • i ■» n»t / );, * t j, , .. ,iyi&’jvj v *»: rA good placeto call home!A home... is where you raise your family.A home ... is where your family comes hack to.We happen to think that’s what home is ailabout. And if your family is the kind which favorsthe cozy comforts and simple activities associatedwith life in a more gentle and gracious time, you'llprobably fall in love with our latest HeritageCondominium. The Kenwood Green.For Heritage living in The Kenwood Greenmeans a return to the niceties of life we experi¬enced when we used to visit Grandmother.It means...Spacious rooms and high ceilings.Woodburning fireplaces.Bay windows and foyers.Woodworking shop.Equipped and fenced play area.More usable space of every kind for your money. The Kenwood Green Condominium is a solidlybuilt, distinguished older building. There's a lotof nostalgia and warmth left in it even thoughwe've sandblasted the stone exterior, painted ailoutside woodwork, freshly sanded the hardwoodflooring and completely refurbished the interiorincluding paneled hallways and new carpetingcovering the vestibules and stairs. The entireelectrical system is rewired and there's acompletely new heating plant.The location in cosmopolitan, friendly HydePark is all you’d wish for. The Kenwood Green,at the corner of 57th and Kenwood, is across thesheet front Bixler Park and the Ray School play¬ing fields, just I' i blocks from the Lab Schooland a short distance from shops, restaurants,churches, recreation and cultural centers, theUniversity of Chicago, parks and beaches. Each time we open another Heritage Condo¬minium. we’re pleased because so many of youare pleased with our sensible approach to a wayof life that was almost lost. So. come to see TheKenwood Green, '‘a good place to call home!"And if you want to make a hit with Grandmother,bring her along.You'll find us at 57th and Kenwood. Just lookfor the coachlights at the entrance.We’re open Saturday and Sundas. 10 a m. to6 p.m. Weekdays. 1 1 a.m. to 6 p.m.Excellent Financing—As low as 10' down.Operating expenses guaranteed throughFebruary 28, 1977.Two, Three and Four BedroomsFrom $27,500Kenwood (ireonKenwood and 57th Street, Hyde ParkOpen Saturday and Sunday, 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.,weekdays, 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.A Heritage CondominiumBy Development Management Group, Inc.Exclusive Agents Urban Search Go« porabon .*FrlJoy. February 28, 1975 - The Chicago Maroon—13Varsity tracksters whipUWM: fall to ValparaisoSADOWSKI: Maroons leading point getter Dennis Sodowski has qualified for the nationals in vaulting andfloor exercise.Sadowski national qualifierThe varsity track teammoved up a notch or two interms of the level of theircompetition last weekendThe results were mixed;the Maroons managed togain a 70-43 victory againstthe Milwaukee branch of theUniversity of Wisconsin, butthey lost the second half ofthe double-dual meet 34-79 toan excellent team fromValparaiso.Against UWM, the hometeam’s depth in the runningevents was decisive. TheChicagoans placed in alltrack contests and sweptseveral. Hildebrand onceagain took the distancedouble (mile and two-mile),while O’Connor (high hur¬dles). Diaz, (pole vault), andJones (shot) all won theirevents.In an interesting swatch.John Ivy and A1 Haynes eachwon the other’s usual event.Ivy won the 880 in a fast1:57.3 while Haynes blazed toa 50.6 victory in the 440.The mile relay team easilybeat the Milwaukee con¬ tingent, aided by ClaySkinner’s 51.7 quarter.Valparaiso was a differentball of wax. The Valpo track¬men took every first placefinish against the Maroonsexcept the mile run, whichHildebrand again won withhis 4:21.9 effort.UC managed a number ofstrong second placeshowings, including LonnieSorrell's first varsity at¬tempt in the triple jump.Frank Bivins turned in thebest mark of the varsityseason in the 60 yard dash;Craig Floyd also establisheda season’s record in the highjump.Despite their com¬paratively good per¬formances, the Maroonsgave away too many pointsin the relay and several fieldevents to seriously testValparaiso.This Sunday, somemembers of the varsity teamwill journey to Champaignfor the Illinois Track Club By MIKE KLINGENSMITHAfter a long and relativelyunsuccessful gymnasticsseason, one in which CoachBill Simms called theMaroons’ lone victory “asurprise,” the Chicago squadwill be sending sophomoreDennis Sadowski torepresent them in thenational tournament. Sadowski has qualified forthe nationals in both thevaulting and floor exerciseevents. It is the secondconsecutive year that he hasqualified. Maroon vaulterGeorge Tingwald has alsoqualified for the nationals,but will be unable to par¬ticipate due to conflicts withfinal examinations.Sadowski and Izzy Reyeswere the Maroons’ leadingpoint getters during their 1-9season. Those two, termed“my most valuable gym¬nasts” by Coach Simms,accounted for two-thirds ofthe teams total points duringthe season.Simms also praised senior Rich Bard who contributedscores in the 8.0 range invaulting and 5.0 on thepommel horse. Bardqualified last season fornational competition.The most improvedgymnast on the Maroonsquad was third yearstudent, Marty Ziontz, whowas a floor exercisespecialist. He and LeonStockstill have greatpotential for next year,according to Simms.Simms summarized thisseason as a rebuilding yearin which the team was ac¬tually looking ahead to nextseason. They were plaguedby small numbers and had difficulty filling all of thepositions.‘‘Next year, if we have anyluck at all in our recruiting,we should have the best teamthey’ve ever had at thisUniversity,” said Simms.‘‘Also it would help us agreat deal if we could getsome of the good athleteswho are currently not par¬ticipating to come out for thesquad.”Saturday afternoon theteam scored their highestpoint total of the season, with128.80 against GeorgeWilliams and CentralMichigan. Next seasonSimms expects to score inthe 160 range.MeetMen swimmers better marks"When someone guts it outevery time they get into the pool, you have torespect that effort...I don't think that we needto look for any excuses.”By MIKE KLINGENSMITH‘‘I’m prouder of this teamthan of any other I’ve evercoached.” said varsityswimming coach Bill Vendlof his 1974-75 ChicagoMaroons.“When someone guts it outevery time that they get intothe pool, you have to respect that effort. Every time thisteam went out to swim theybettered their previous time.If we were looking for ex¬cuses our problems werethat we didn’t have a singlediver, and we had seriousdepth problems. But with theeffort that this team showed,I don’t think that we need tolook for any excuses.”Phono by Tony &arrwtiTANGLED UP: Maroon forward Claire Orner tangleshere with player from lewis University. The womens’team will tangle with Eastern Illinois University this af¬ternoon at 1:3Q in the opening round of the state tour-ney in Champaign,,.,. f„•14—The Chicago Maroon -'Friday; February- 28, .19.75* ' >! T ? . r, !c ! w-»h .1 Those are strong words fora coach whose team has justfinished the season with a 1-10 record. But as is the casewith all varsity teams atChicago, coach Vendl’sswimmers have a few ob¬stacles which make winningseasons tougher to come bythan they normally would be.The most serious of theseis their pool in BartlettGymnasium. This was thefirst time in several yearsthat the team has been ableto schedule a home meet.Records broken in theMaroons’ home pool do notcount and qualifying timesfor national tournamentscannot be set at Bartlett.National qualifying times donot count unless they areregistered in 25 or 50 yardpools. The pool at Bartlett isonly 20 yards.Despite these problems theMaroons have several ex¬cellent swimmers on theirsquad Bob Smartt hadanother excellent season,rebreaking his team recordsfor both the 200 and 400 yardIndividual Medley. Vendlpraised Paul Mankowski,who broke an eight year oldteam record in the 200 yardbutterfly, and Steve Piwinskiwho has shown tremendousimprovement this season.Piwinski and sprintfreestylers Tom Van-derLaan and Jeff Rasley arethe seniors on this year’ssquad.The Maroons finished 11thof 16 teams last weekend atthe Illinois Private CollegeChampionships and willparticipate this weekend inthe Northern Illinois In¬tercollegiate Conference.meet, at; R^fcrprycj * Women qualify for regionsBy JEANNE DUFORTWhile the women’sbasketball team is vying fora berth in their regionaltournament, two members ofthe varsity swim team willactually be competing in theMidwest Regional AIAWSwim Meet at CentralMichigan University.Judy Banks and KathyWeber will don the maroonand white of the Universityof Chicago in today's andtomorrow’’s heats. NoelBairey was also scheduled togo, but an untimely illnesschanged her plans.An outstanding per¬formance by Banks wouldnot at all surprise CoachMartha Benson. ‘‘Last weekat the state meet, she swamher best times ever — shereally seems to be peakingright about now,” CoachBenson observes of herfourth-year swimmer.The Midwest Region ex¬tends from West Virginia toWisconsin. Last year,Michigan came out on top ofthe twenty schools entered.“We can’t hope to competea3 a tearfi with the biggerschools, but the fact that wehave three individuals goodenough to go this year showssome improvement in ourprogram. Actually, I wouldhave liked to send our relayteam along, but LynnHaynes, the fourth member,couldn’t make the trip,” saysCoach Benson.Last week, at the StateMeet, Bairey, Banks,Haynes, and Weber com¬bi hedtott&ch’fAfcfujiiIs in 11 events. In a marathon effort,the women entered themaximum number of events— which meant preliminaryheats in the morning andfinals at night on both Fridayand Saturday. As Coach Benson suggests,the swim team has come along way. And with Banksthe only senior among thetop four, there’s no where forthem to go but up in the nextfew years.Photo courtoty of Public InformationWOMEN VARSITY SWIMMERS: Top row (left to right):Noel Bairey, Lynne Haynes, Kathy Weber, Judy Banks.Middle Row; Suzanne Klein, Elizabeth Bedel. Bottomrow; Adrienne Moul, Not pictured; Jeannie Tanabe,Ellen Schlefer, and Mary Bryde. i, >> . i I . . i * ' . i i i „ , -» iwMAROON CLASSIFIED ADSSPACEF rmmsle wanted Own sunny bdrmin 6 1/ 1 rm apt Only 155/ mfh plusutil Avail Immed Call Robin/ Linda741 6756ROOMMATE WANTEO To Share 3bdrm apt w/ 7 others April 1Furnished, priv bath, 592/ mo plusutil 55th & Dorchester Call 947 8521House m France The DordoqneJuly/ August spacious, attractive,reasonable lor details call 538 0708after 8 PM3 I 7 room apartment with Kitchenfacilities avail for Spring Qtr tor 2people in Greenwood Hall Please call955 7353 Keep Trying'Available March 30 One bedroom aptm South Shore Three blocKs fromlake, one block from campus bus, 1C,supermarket, and Party Mart 1M0per month Call Steve 978 3654Large 2 bdrm apt available Call 6438050 9 11 AM, after 10 PMApt for rent April 1 Large three bdrmsunny, close liquor, shopping, campus324 6194 after 5 HurryRoom wanted Call 643 8050 8 11 AM.or after 10 PMFern rmmt wanted, big apt Own room8. bath 58 7 50/ mo Call Katy 788 7687close CHARE SUNNY QUIETAPARTMENT very close to campusFemale graduate student only Ownbedroom, use of kitchen and entireapt 575/ mo Avail now to June 30955 3913, evesRoommate wanted Large nice aptCall 643 8050 mornings and late nightHYDE PARK TWO BEDROOMCONDO APRT for sale In excellentcond Reasonable. Oak floors, modkitchen & bath, 1453 E 56th S* Assess552/ mo 337 7400. or MI3 32337.BarbaraCHICAGO BEACH HOTELBEAUTIFUL FURNISHEDAPARTMENTS Near beach, parks,oop. UC and 1C trams. II mins to loopbusses, door Modest daily, weekly,monthly rates 74 hr desk Completehotel services S'OO S Cornell DO 3 2400Miss SmithSunny room in apt with showeravailable immed m Btackstone HallMales only No meal contract. 241 5794evesFor rent Furnished reception room,business office and consulting office orfor mental health practice, three tofour days per week, ground floormedical building near 1C 731 3777Furn room m Hyde Park Availablenow Male with ref only Mr LockettCall 241 6332 anytimeSCENES demo of Tai Chi and Shaolin BoxingSat Mat 1 Ida Noyes Dance Rm 7 309The Logos institute at the ChicagoTheoloqical Seminary, 5 7 7 5University, offers a Workshop on'Muis and the Expansion of SpiritualConsciousness," from 8 PM Friday.March 7fh. to 4 PM Sunday, March 9fh.mcludinq music making, meditationand movement Cost 545. includingboard, room, if desired Students 525For mfo call PL? 5757 ex 36. or. 9557896New York City lor Spring BreakCharter Bus direct from campusleaves 3/ 21. returns 3/ 30 Cheaperthan flying Call 752 8916 eveningsYou will be surprised how goodNATURAL FOODS can taste, if youcook them the MACROBIOTIC WAYFor lessons call 363 4126OINNER FOR 2 for Under 510 M ThDinner Specials The COURT HOUSEin Harper CourtPEOPLE WANTEDStudent needed weekends to help cleana d renovate basement No skillsrequired. 5? 50/ hour Call 643 3435evenings, weekendsOPPORTUNITY, sparetime, earn upto 5100 weekly in your homeaddressing circulars! 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Sunnyvale, Calif 9*088 MILES ARCHER MOVERSReasonable prices ExperiencedPersonnel Call 947 0698 or 752 4910 forinformationCREATIVE WRITING Workshop bywriter columnist help on thesis, etcMU 4 3174Robert Stone Movers 374 6775For exp piano teacher of all levels call947 9746Russianb/Exp Native teacher Triallesson no charge 472 1420 CE 6 1423Musician with college teaching expwants to teach voice and pianostudents of any age or level Pleasecall 684 691?Student Movers light moving in aDodqe van Guaranteed low rates 24hr serv 548 0045 9 5 924 6928 or 9246967 6 PMFOR SALEFor sale '69 VW bug automatic 76,0005850 Call 241 7753 after 6 00 PMHot point airconditioner 8500 BTU7 5 amps Perfect cond Used only halfof last summer Must sell LeavingCountry 5170 Cail mornings orevenings after 7 788 38051971 Ford Maverick Stick shift Snowtires Perfect cond 36,500 mi $1700 orbest offer Must sell, leaving countryCall AM or PM after 7 00 288 3805Discover yourAlpha Brainwaveswith this professionalBiofeedback System.Lowest Cost Brtinwave MonitorIntroducing a price breakthroughin the fantastic new field ofbrainwave biofeedback., acompletely safe battery operatedbiofeedback system that offersfeatures and sensitivitycomparable to professionalmodels costing much more.The BW-300 will detect youralpha brainwaves (which occurwhen you are totally relaxed) andproduce a tone varying infrequency according to yourmental state Reliable all solidstate 1C circuit design features anactive filter that isolates alphabrainwaves and a high-gain low-noise amplifier providing5-microvolt sensitivity for easyalpha recognition The BW-300 issupplied with stethescopicearphones, electrodes headband,contact cream, and instructionsFree!!! Biofeedback Bookby Karlins and Andrews with OrderPlease ship the following immediatelyBW-300 Kit S34 95 ppdi BW-300 Factory assembled$59 95 ppdArticle reprint Build a $35 00brainwave monitor' (Radio ElectronicsMagazine- Jan 1975) $1 00 ppdBiofeedback ' 190 pg paperback byKarlins and Andrews (includes abovereprint) $2 00 ppdEnclosed □ check m 0 payable toDean Advertising Inc283 Malta SI Brooklyn, N Y 11207 -5Address _ .CUy —State. ZipStudent representative wanted Spanish Provert "Of soup and love,rst is best " Get both at the BlueGargoyleUC tai CHI CHAUM CLUB will be aCARPET CITY6740 STONY ISLAND324-7998Has whot you noo* front oi>10 um4 9 i 12 Bug to o'custom cor pot. Specialising JIn Rcmnantt 4 Mill roturmof o fraction of tha original'cost.Oocorotlon Color* and!lit la*. Additional 10%bcowM with this Ad.FREE DELIVERYA/Hf/ffgiVs to those ivhoturned out for the BrassChoir Concert lastSaturday.It teas postponed due toillness and notice to thiseffect teas inadvertentlynot fiosted.Whip Inflation NowAtRtrvri pLIQUIDATION SALE!BRAND NAME QUALITYBICYCLES AT PRICESORASTICALLY BELOWRETAIL LIQUIDATIONSALE OF DEALERINVENTORY NEW SETUP10 5 3 SPEEDS TANDEMTOURING AND CHILDRENSBICYCLESWe HonorCASH & CARRYSPORTIF IMPORTER, LTDSTORE4711 W Lawrence AveChicago, lit 60630USAPhone 312 SRb 0241', u • »! ' U *'-or the miles ot Adventure Ahead Summer Housekeeper Med Sch Profworks at Marine Biological LabWoods Hole. Mass (Cape Cod) duringJuly Aug Needs housekeeper to helpcare for 4 children ages 17. 16. 14, 6Refs req Call 942 5939 daytime, 8713686 eveningsMEDICAL. DENTAL & LAWSCHOOL APPLICANTS Have youapplied for the 1975 classes but withoutsuccess so far? Perhaps we can helpyou get an acceptance Box 16140. St.Louis. Mo 63105PORTRAITS 4 for 54 and up MaynardStudios, 1459 E 53 St 2nd Floor 6434083Subiects needed for Experiment inCognition and Communication 53 for 1hr 45 min Males Esp Needed 3 4734PEOPLE FOR SALEQuality carpetnry and cabinetry atreasonable rate Call Don 955 0525 1972 PiMo Hatchback model Call 7527958 eves to midnight 51700 or bestofferSubnew 36m refrig Call 94 7 9010FOR RENTRapid Ram Rent a Van Rent a DodgeMaxi van only 520 00 per day Freemileage 74 hr service 548 0045 9 6.9246867 or 924 6978 after 6WOMEN'SMAGAZINEPRIMAVERA, the women's literarymagazine, is on sale for St 50 at the IdaNoyes information desk and theReynolds ClubSTAMP & COIN CLUBMeets third Sunday of every monthNext mee*mg March 16 3 PM IdaNoyes Library Nikhil 947 5689 for infoRonald Black is back fixing TV’s &radios again! Expert Color ServiceCall 667 5257 ANYTIMETeenager seeking tob after school JoeMcDowell 5716 S DrexelNatural Foods cook seeks part or fulltime employment Call 363 4126Exp cello teacher will take all ages374 7144TAX RETURNS Prepared byexperienced accountant Reasonable684 1930VERSAILLES5254 S. DorchesterWELL MAINTAINEDBUILDINGATTRACTIVE 1V, AND2 Vi ROOM STUDIOSFURNISHIDorUNFURNISHED$117,o $209Based on AvailabilityAll Utilities IncludedAt Campus Bus StopFA 4-0200 Mr>. Grog Iti PIZ7.A iPLATTER1460 E. 53rdMl 3-2800| FAST DELIVERY jAND PICKUPI 1 HORANDenms Horan, Jr co editor of the bookAbortion and Social Justice," will bepresent for an informal discussionwith the right to life organization andanybody else who is interested, on MonMarch 3. 1975 at the Ida Noyes SunParlor, 8 PMDANCETONIGHT from 9 t at CrossroadsInternational Student Center 5621Biackstone Kick out your iams for 51JAMESSCHULTZCLEANERSCUSTOM QUALITYCLfANING10% student discewnt1363 i. 53rd St.752-6933Young Designs byELIZABETH GORDONHair Designers1 620 E. 53rd St.288-2900OAK FURNITURE-ANTIQUESRCFINISHID f AS IS1703 I. 55th6*7-43*01-6 tOO PMTUES.-SAT DesksTobiesChairsDressersBookcasesMuchMoreAlso Do FOUNDDog Found 7/ 25 Kenwood S. 56thYoung, part German shepherdw/ black cottar, no tags 24 1 7946OBITUARYChester Mettermck, who passed awaym his sleep wen before noon Sun He issurvived by roommates Howard andJoel Services were held Sun eveningSend flowers to 5400 GrnwdSLEEP LABSubiects wanted for sleep studies 510per niqht Apply in person at 5741 $Drexel, Room 397, between 9 8. 5Monday FridayJOURNALISTSWriters interested in working for TheChicago Maroon contact me NewsEditor 753 3765PAN PIZZADELIVER YThe Med,Ci Delivers from 5 10 30 p mweekdays. 5 11 pm Saturday. 6677394 Save 60 cents if you pick it upyourselfBOOKS BOUGHTCash for used books Powells 1503 E57th St 995 7780STEP TUTORINGInterested in helping neighborhoodchildren? Student TutoringElementary Protect needs volunteersto tutor students bi weekly in schoolwork or with special projects Formore information call J#y Sugar marat 947 8804 or Mary Lou Getoka. 6438266REFEIGERATORRENTALMmi fnge Pennies a day Freedelivery Call Swan Rental 721 4400CONDO SALE55.000 Mad'SOn Pk 624 5499 3 baths. 4odrm w wall to wall carp Livrm ,firepi dishwasher, self cln ovenWash dryer, drapesLOX & BAGELSBrunch this week Sun at Hillet. 11 AM5' 50 5715 WoodtawnCREATIVE SAB¬BATH SERVICESEvery Friday night at MNM. 5715 SWo&dlawn at 7 X p m For more intocall Janet at 752 5*55YOGAProfessors, degree candidates,students conquer hypertension withpersonal instruction from 88 year oldSri Nerode ot India 003 0155 HY37454PASSOVERIS COMINGFirst Seder. Wed, March 26 Markyour calendars & save the date forHitlers Seder Workshops History &Traditions of Passover, Mon March17. 8 10 PM. Making A SederHaqgadan Rrtuats. Food. Tues, Mar>8 8 10 P MLook for your meal and Sederreservation packet in the mail If youHYDE PARK SHOEREBUILDERS1451 1.57th ST.493-1247We Sell and RepairSHOESHigh Quality:Men's Genuine LeatherDress ShoesWork ShoosGym Shoes (Converse)LOUIE S BABER SHOPWill ttyla your hair a* youwould Ilka It dona.1303 E. 53rd St.FA 4-3878 moved after Fall 74 registration, ifcan t be delivered Stop in at Hillet andpick if upRUMMAGE SALEFind treasures galore at PhoenixSchool s 1st Annual Rummage Sale5650 S Woodlawn (1st Unit ChurchBuitdmg) Feb ?8th 10 AM 8 PM SatMarch 1 t2 5 PMLOSTLost 1 Silver bracelet, 2 loips. welded2/ 7/ 75 between BJ AD bldg . tenniscourt Sentimental SignificancePLEASE return Dora 753 2261 rm 5443CLASSIFIEDSMaroon classifieds are charged by theline, 35 spaces per line 50 cents pertine for UC people, 40 cents per line torepeat 75 cents per line fo, non UCpeople. 60 cents to repeat Ads must besubmitted in person or mailed to theMaroon. 1212 E 59th St., Chicago60637 No ads will be taken over thephone The ads must be paid inadvance Deadline for Tuesday'spaper is Friday at 3 30. deadline forFriday's paper is Wednesday at 3 XFor further information call 753 3265PERSONALSVIEKLA Oh What A Gal! HappyBirthday1PREGNANCY TESTING10 AM 2 PM Saturday 51 X donationAugustana Church at 5Sth &WoodlawnBy The South SideWomen s Health ServicesSouth Side Rape Crisis Line. 6*7 4014a referral and moral supportcommunity service We can hetp'WRITERS WORKSHOP (PL 2 8377)Writing HELP by professionals forthesis, reports, speech, etc MU 4 3124MAROONCLASSIFIEDADSareacheap,useful,good,imaginative,nice,way toreach peopleTo place, cometo Maroon OfficeIda Noyes 304RUMMAGE SALECHURCH OF ST. PAUL A THE REDEEMER50th and Dorchaster-Sat., March 1Clothes; Books; Household Furnishings,t , . . 10 A.M.-4P.M. 'Friday Fabruory 28 ^975 The Chicago Moioun—13WINE AND CHEESE-SALEU.S.A. SPREAD CHEDDARSVERY SHARP GARLICCANADA IDEALLY SUITED TO MAKE TO DIPSOR TO SPREAD FOR SNACKING only $1.75 per lb. (Rogulor price $2.49^CHOOSE FROM:HICKORY SMOKEDBLUE99per lb.BLACK DIAMOND S1DENMARKCHRISTIAN IX With Cumin and Caraway Seeds . . ...S129 per lb.DANISH BLUE s149perlb.ESROM PORT SALUT s149perlb.BRAND TOAST HAVARTI s149perlb.TYRO S1 69 per lb.ENGLANDALE CHEDDAR S195 pern,CHEDDARst45CHESHIRE s179STILTON GRADE A’ PRIME s189 per lb.FBANCEBRIE 40% Butteriat S1"BRIE NOUVEAU eo% Butteriat S209perlb.CAMBREE Blend oi camemnart and Brie 92" per ib.HOLLANDS'] 95EDAMGOUDA S1 95 per Ib.per Ib.ITALY99per Ib.per Ib.per Ib.SWEDENFONTINA S1 25per Ib. ■arusE S1GORGONZOLA n» S199PARMESAN Flint,mm s299p„,k.NORWAYN0KKEL0ST win spices b.hiinqui s159 ppp ,bTILSITER s129 ,b.FRENCH IMPORTS AT LESS THAN DOMESTIC PRICESBORDEAUX RED WINES OF GOOD VINTAGES1964 CHATEAU GEHBAY1969 CHATEAU 0U GLANA1970 CHATEAU M0HTGALL0H1970 CHATEAU PARET-BEAUSEJOUR1972 CHATEAU CANTAOUSSELS$Q98 EachU Fifth*1 99 3-rS1000MIX OR MATCHFifthNEWSTOREHOURSDoily 10a.m.-9p.m.Sunday Noon-6 p.m. Complete PartyService From2427 East 72nd Street■A 1-9216 , 351 East 163rd Street563-1811 NEWSTOREHOURSDally 10a.nt.-9p.ni.Sunday Noon-6 p.m.16—The Chicago Maroon - Friday, February 28, 1975