IT ago MaroonVolume 84, Numb e Unive/sity of Chicago Friday, May 2, 1975Lab students stageByMARIA CRAWFORD SCOTTLab school studentswalked out of class and at¬tended a rally Wednesday toprotest the dismissal ofseveral lab school teachersand the abolishment of theposition of dean of students.Estimates on the number ofstudents participatingranged from 120 to 300.The announcement of theteachers’ dismissals weremade last January and therehas been unrest among thestudents since that time.During the rally a petition was passed around amongthe students protesting thedismissal of the teachers,abolishment of the positionof dean of students, the“unjust and erraticevaluations” made of theteachers, and the “unilateralactions by the principals”and the director.Letters were also cir¬culated among the studentsto take home to theirparents, asking for theirsupport for recom¬mendations made by theparents associationregarding the evaluation ofteachers. The students have sub¬mitted several grievances tothe administration about thedismissals and theprocedures used to evaluateteachers, which arepresently being considered.One has been rejected.Evaluation of the teacherscomes from the departmentchairmen and the principal.In January, according tostudents, the teachers inquestion received negativeevaluations from the prin¬cipal. Students believe thatthe teachers received thenegative evaluations notbecause individual per¬ formances were bad, butbecause the older teachersare more expensive thannewere teachers, who wouldstart at a lower salary.The dean of students’position was abolishedbecause of a budget cut. Thedean of students dealspersonally with students,and helps in the planning ofevents. “We think theposition of the dean ofstudents is very vital”, saidDaniel Lashof. a lab student.The rally ended at 11:00a m. when the studentsreturned to their afternoonclasses.Summer Snell goes coedSnell Hall, 5709 S. EllisAve., will go coed for thesummer quarter, accordingto Edward Turkington,student housing director.The residence hall,presently an all femaledorm, will open as an un¬dergraduate coed house forthe summer quarter if 25students make reservationsby May 16.The University has notoperated an undergraduatedormitory during thesummer for the last eighr ornine years. Turkington feelsthere may be some interestin an undergraduate dormthis summer due to thetuition break for un¬dergraduates and otherfactors.According to the director,the University has operated only one residence hallduring the summer in therecent past. That hall,Broadview, has housedgraduate students, throughundergraduates have beenpermitted.The idea to open an un¬dergraduate dorm for thesummer was based onstudent suggestions.Turkington told the Maroonthat 70 people expressedinterest in the idea If 25students reserve space thenSnell will open. If over 50students, the full capacityfor Snell, make reservationsthe University will findspace for them elsewhere.The room charge for thesummer will be $250. Therewill not be required board,but the community kitchen will be available toresidents.Residents of the housesystem wanting to reserverooms in Snell should signapplication and contractforms in the housing office,by Friday, May 16. The of¬fice is located on the secondfloor of the administrationbuilding. A deposit will notbe required.Undergraduates not nowliving in the house systemcan make a reservation byapplying at the housingoffice and paying a $50deposit.Reservations becomebinding contracts on May 16if 25 students apply. TheUniversity will “offer otheraccommodations or agree tocancel the reservationsNew Hampshire Republicans retainKurland in Senate election messKURLAND: Law professor Philip Kurland has beenretained in the New Hampshire U.&. Senate dispute.Ilf ’*n• IIi«::«|: Oir:<if I, (I Philip Kurland professorof law at the university andone of the nation's leadingconstitutional authorities,has been retained by theState of New Hampshire toobserve the United StatesSenate deliberations on adisputed Senate election inthat state.Governor MeldrimThomson, Jr. and AttorneyGeneral Warren Rudman ofNew Hampshire hiredKurland to monitor Senateproceedings about theelection because of their"concern that certain ac-*.tions by the U.S. Senate inreview of the election maydeprive the state and itscitizens of the right to choosecontinued on page 2 without penalty’’ if ap¬plications fall below thatnumber. LAB SCHOOL PROTEST: Over a hundred studentswalked out of class Wednesday to protest teacherdismissals.Bloodthirsty students gather atHutch to revel in spring's arrivalBy KURT HANSONHoping to appease Satanand the powers of darknessby offering a sacrifice,several hundred revelersturned out to celebrate theancient druidic and paganfestival of Walpurgisnacht ina torch-lit Hutch CourtWednesday night.The celebration beganwith an 11:15 torchlightparade around campus,featured feasting on roastmeats, hard cider, and beer,and culminated in a pair offiery rituals of sacrifice.Presiding over the HutchCourt activites, and aneventual sacrifice to thelarge bonfire in the center ofthe court, was an 8-foot, 11-inch papier-mache statue ofthe satyr Priapus.The celebration, accordingto one of its organizers,Peter Gillis, corresponds toBeltane, the Celtic ritualcelebrating the coming ofspring, in a relationship roughly analogous to therelationship between All-Saints’ Day in Novemberand Halloween the nightbefore “It’s the bad, satanicnight before the glorious dayof spring.” Gillis explained.Offering up a humansacrifice in the torch-litcourt, Gillis intoned, “Theuniverse dies into the dark.We look to the dark foranything more than bloodand bone and flashes ofpain.”After dispatching thesacrifice with a sword,setting his own hand aflame,and with his hand settingwhat appeared to be a Bibleaflame, Gillis told theassembled, bloodthirstycrowd, “He gave them of hisbody to eat and said, ‘Eat,this is the bread,’ and he gavethem of his blood to drinkand said, ‘Drink, this iswine.’ ”Cries of ‘‘More,Goddamnit!,” “Excite us!,”“Blood!,” and “Bring on the virgins!” were heard fromthe crowd.The ritual was no moresexually graphic than lastyear’s, to the apparentdisappointment of thoseassembled The problems offood and drink distributionthat plagued last year’sWalpurgisnacht werefortunately also lacking thisyearA sound system providedby WHPK providedappropriate music for theritual and the dancing thatfollowed.The dancing, drinking,smoking, and bonfire¬watching didn't end for someparticipants until after 2:00“I took some independentaction,’’ Gillis said,explaining that he picked alikely virgin, took her up tothe altar, and asked ifanyone wanted him todeflower her. “No oneseemed interested — theywere all busy dancing — so Ilet her go.”Inside this IssueGarden plots P-2Marzullo interview p.3Haydon on the Arts-, • GCJ 1UC law professor works on Senate questioncontinued from page 1their own U S. Senator.”Republican Louis Wymanwas originally declared aForty-eight gardeningplots, on the corner of 55thand Ellis, are being offeredto students, staff and facultymembers by the University.Sign-ups for the plots willbegin Monday, May 5th andend Friday the 9th.A lottery will be held thatFriday to determine theforty-eight winners froma mong the wee k’sapplicants. Persons wishingto sign up should contact 300 vote winner in theNovember 5 contest for theseat of retired SenatorGeorge Aiken. However, arecount was held andSemmy Ju of the plantdepartment, at 753-3021 orvisit his office in room 310 inthe Young Building.A twenty dollar deposit isrequired for the sixteen bynineteen plots; ten dollars ofthat deposit will be refundedto the gardener next autumnat harvest time. Cal Audrainof the plant department whohas had experience withsimilar gardening projectssponsored by the city’s Democrat John Durkin wasdeclared the victcr by a tenvote margin. A subsequentrecount put Wyman on top bya mere two votes.department of humanresources, estimates that$300 worth of vegetables canbe cultivated per plot.Weather permitting, agood growing season isassured this summer. Theplant department hascovered the whole site withsix to eight inches of top soiland shielded 300 feet of theperimeter with a fence tofend off shortcutters andstray dogs. A water faucet It is now up to the Senate todetermine the winner of theclosest race in its history.The matter has been in¬vestigated by the ruleswill also be made availableto the gardeners.The gardeners will have tosupply their own seeds, tools,fertilzers, time and effort toplant and maintain theirplots. If this gardeningproject succeeds, as similarprojects at Princeton andRutgers have there is moreUniversity land south of theMidway which could beutilized next year. committee, which has beenunable to reach an opinion.The committee decidedTuesday to send 34 questionsupon which it has beendeadlocked to the entireSenate for a decision.A key point of contention isthe treatment of several so-called ‘ ‘skip-candidateballots.” These are ballotsupon which the voter cast astraight party vote bychecking a box. but alsochecked candidates, omit¬ting the Senate candidate.T h e c o m m i 11 e e i sdeadlocked on whether acandidate should orshouldn’t receive a vote forthese ballots.The result of this and otherdecisions will have a crucialimpact on the ultimatedecision about who rightfully belongs in the vacant Senateseat, and Republicans fearthat the Democrats, whoenjoy a large majority in theSenate, will swing their voteson the New Hampshire issuein favor of Durkin.“My responsibility will beto see to it that the people ofNew Hampshire get theirelected representativeseated,” said Kurland, whowill be reviewing transcriptsof the Senate proceedingsand advising the State ofNew Hampshire on theconstitutional questionsinvolved.Thomson, a Republican,said it was “in the best in¬terests” of the state “toretain an eminent con¬stitutional authority to ob¬serve the proceedings” inthe Senate.Garden plot lottery planned for next FridayaasSSr &sU?ufBS>HOSP'TAl 1 .nuwVBttlTYHACHIKS'" s \ Ig H.WJfU*'*FREE!MOTOROLA STEREO TAPE PLAYERr i) m 74 CHEVY CAPRICESMCTOWY *(* CONDIm ORIGINALLY $5493 SAVE $1800$ 3695BU Y -OF -T HE - WE E KNEW'74 CHIVY VEGA22 To Choose FromSAVE $800 BEAT ’75 PRICES74 CHEV. IMPALA4 dr Ml, factory Air powersteer mg power brakes, autotuns , wny 'pot radio 0n%9090 certified mites. Stk #3 m ■74 VEGA HATCHBACKAutomatic tuns, body sidemouldings whitewalls radiobeater SO, A3S.JS-74 PINTO RUNABOUT4 Cyt„ auto fans radiowh.tewatts Stk #3 ?01 '2895 I rJi V112 MONTHS OR 12 OOO MILESMECHANICAL INSURANCE COVERAGEFOR USED CAR BUYERSNOW AVAILABLE) NEW 1-YIAR,12,000-MI Li VSCO CAN AVAR AMT EE I ’73 CHEV. MALIBU4 dr, HT 6 cyt auto fanspower steering, whitewallsradio Stk #358873 VW BEETLEAuto fans VW t"«s Only22 000 Certified miles Stk - * J J)#374972BUICK ELECTRA 2252 DR HT factory A« futt _ __bower White Walts Vinyl *23952—The Chicago Mafoon-Friday, May 2. ,19751 ROCKEFELLER MEMORIAL CHAPELSunday May 4 11 a*m,E. SPENCER PARSONSDean of the Chapel“THE POSSIBILITIES OF PRAYER”SUNDAY SEMINAR—9:45 to 10:50 a.m.Lawrence M. Bouldin, United MethodistChaplain, leads a discussion on Langdon Gilkey’s"Religion and Technological Future.”Chapel Undercroft.5 PM MUSICAL VESPER SERVICECOLLEGIUM MUSICUM MOTET CHOIRHoward M. Brown, DirectorEdward Mondetlo, University OrganistChapel ClergyST. GREGORY OF NYSSALutheran Campus Parishat the University of ChicagoSIXTH SUNDAY OF EASTERSunday, May 4PHILIP HEFNERCelebrant and PreacherCoffee and Preparation 10 A,M.Eucharist at 10:20A.M.Graham Taylor Chapel5757 S. UNIVERSITYAlderman Marzullo* is 'Politician'By ELIZABETH RUSSOHis grammar wouldn't gethim through Hum 101. hut heis as sharp as anyone whoever passed through thehallowed halls of Cobb Andhe’s been around a lotlonger, long enough tobecome somewhat of alegend in Chicago politicsWhen Alderman VitoMarzullo tells you to Dropin anytime”, he means itAnyone can walK into the2f>th Ward office at 2520 S.Blue Island and meet theman who pu* the capital V inPolitics Whde you arewaiting to talk to him, youcan watch the Sox on TV.read the names on a giant‘ Happy Birthday Vito”card, gaze at several pic¬tures of Richard Daley, orjust observe the parade ofChicagoans from all walks oflife who pass through hereThey come mostly withproblems, but also to bringnews of an imminentchristening, to hear the ballgame scores, to check in andto chat. The aiderman seesthem all. He sits at his desk in a small office where thedoor isn’t closed and listensand talks. He never hustlesanyone away and gives theconversation as much timeas it takes.Mike Royko calls VitoMarzullo “short, erect,tough and likable.” LenO’Connor says the aldermanis a ‘ hard-liner”, ‘‘a raspy¬voiced, tough old Italian’and compares him to ‘‘othergrubby ward bosses of thatilk ' The New York Timeswalks the middle road withphrases such as “im¬maculately tailored,diminutive”, “dean of theCity Council” and a “con-ten'ed member” of theDemocratic PartyLess celebratedChicagoans have variedviews of Alderman MarzulloTo some he is the epitome ofdie corruption that runsthroughout the nefariousDemocratic machine. Othersregard him as a leadingcontender for politicalsainthood, a leader of theorganization that runs thecity in the most efficient,effective way possible. One said. ‘‘He gives the little manin Chicago a voice.”Marzullo himself hasclearcut ideas about the city,the Democratic Party arftlhis role in it which he offerswith no apologies.DID YOU THINK THATTHE DEMOCRATIC VIC¬TORY ON APRIL FIRSTWAS UNUSUAL <• IVE NTHE INDICTMENTS AN-DHE CONVICTIONS THATHAVE BEEN HANDEDDOWN?Maybe it's unusual forsome people, not for me I’vebeen in public life for thirty-five years as a precinctcaptain, member of thelegislature, alderman andward committeeman And Ican almost always tell whatthe feeling of the generalpublic is. Therefore I wasn’tsurprisedWELL. WHAT DO YOUTHINK IT MEANS? DOESI T ME A N PEOPLEDISCOUNTED THOSEINDICTMENTS?W’hat indictments9WELL, THERE WERE THEVITO WAR2yiL0.25"WWB CONVICTIONS OF MR.KEANE AND MR. WIGOD.A\ND EARL Bl SH.Ypu find something goingwrong in all parts of theworld I can come in yourinstitution and probably findsomething wrong over there.And if somebody's doingsomething wrong, they haveto pay for it, they have tosuffer the consequencesDoes that mean that theinstitutions have to close up9Does that mean that thechief of that institution isguilty or that you're guiltybecause you’re going there?I don’t think so... I WOtL D H A V ETHOUGHT TH \T PEOPLEMIGHT ASSOCIATE...No. When they find outwhat’s going or all over thecountry from the Presidentof the United States on. Idon't think it’s-uh—I don tthink those indictments orsomething happen—youoperate a corporation likeChicago and in Cook Countyyou have millions of people,thousands and thousands ofemployees—somebody goeswrong, whether they’reguilty or not guilty I don'tknow—but if somebody goeswrong, if a person doeswrong, they have to sufferthe consequences Does thatapply to Mayor Daley or tome?. If you find a cashiergone w ror.g in a bank, do youclose the bank because thecashier’s indicted9 If you goto a church and a priest or anun does something wrong,are you going to close thechurch9 If you go to thecemetery, you’ll probablyfind seme gravedigger thatdid something wrong—doyou close the cemetery?AN INTERESTING POINTOF VIEW. WHAT DO YOUWHPK acts on Maroon complaintBy STEVE DURBINThe governing board ofUniversity radio stationWHPK-FM has issued amemorandum restating itspolicy against the illegaltape-recording of telephonecalls, in response to a formalcomplaint made by Marooneditor-in-chief Tim Rudy.The Maroon letter,delivered to each of theWHPK board members fortheir meeting Wednesday,stated:“The Maroon wishes toprotest an incident in whichJane Ginsburg, programdirector of WHPK, taped atelephone conversationwhich she held with MariaCrawford Scott, a Maroonassociate editor, on Thur¬sday, April 24. The conversation was taped withouiMs. Scott’s consent orknowledge.“...Regardless of whetherMs. Ginsburg’s behavior wasbased on personal orprofessional motives, the useof WHPK equipment for anunethical and possibly illegalaction constitutes a seriousmatter for the governingboard’s attention.”’ The conversation Gin¬sburg taped includedsegments of a news article,(published the followingday), concerning the in¬volvement of WHPKmembers in the studentgovernment elections. Therecording was made onWHPK equipment in theirstudio.Ginsburg later informedScott that same evening thatshe had been taped, andapologised in writing thenext day. “It was a privateaction for which I am dulyapologetic,” said Ginsburglater, “and I don’t want tosee any blame attached toWHPK.”The governing boardmemo declared that “it hasalways been the policy ofWHPK to oppose the use ofits equipment for eitherillegal or unethical prac¬tices. We have reaffirmedthis policy in our meeting ofApril 30, 1975. Specifically,any phone calls to or fromWHPK will not be recordedusing WHPK equipment ortelephone lines without thepermission of both parties.”Ginsburg and other hoard members emphasized thatthe taping was the action ofan individual and in no wayreflected upon the stationitself. “I am willing to takethe blame for this as aprivate individual,” relatedGinsburg. “...I do not want tosee any kind of implicationon WHPK.”When asked if she knewabout the WHPK policyprohibiting the recording oftelephone calls without theother party’s consent,Ginsburg replied, “No, 1suppose not. There are a lotof policies (at WHPK) whichshould be much morepublic.”When inquiries were madeabout how well known therules against illegal tapingwere at WHPK, onegoverning board memberdeclared, “Everyone shouldknow. Jane more thananyone else should haveknown.”Last Thursday’s taping ispossibly illegal underChapter 38, section 14 of theIllinois Statutes whichstates: “A person commitseavesdropping when he: (a)Uses an eavesdropping device to hear or record allor any part of any con¬versation unless he does sowith the consent of any oneparty to such conversationand at the request of a state’sattorney;...”The statute was originallyput into effect in 1961, andwas amended in 1969 to in¬clude the requirement thatthe consent of a State’sAttorney be obtained inaddition to the consent of anyparty.Ginsburg told the Maroonthat she was not aware thather actions might have beenillegal. She had taped theconversation, she said,“because I could not takenotes at the time.”The WHPK governingboard is made up of facultymembers Wayne Booth,Paul Sally, and NickAronson. Students on theboard are Dave Kumaki,Judson Hixson, Jane Gin¬sburg, Tod Sumner. TedPanken. and Steve Cornell.Student activities directorDan Landt is an ex-officiomember. Everyone exceptAronson attended Wed¬nesday’s meeting. MARZULLO: 25th Word Alderman Vito Marzullo.THINK ABOUT JIMTHOMPSON?I think the man is trying todo the job he was appointedto. And the only thing I don’tlike is this immunity. Whenyou give immunity to anycrook in the world and theyconvict the people on thetestimony of another crook,that, I don't believe in it.DO YOU THINK HE HASANY POLITIC A LASPIRATIONS THATWOULD RL N COUNTERTO DEMOCRATIC PARTYCONTROL?I don’t think it’s reallypolitical motive whatsoeverBut he gets informationdirectly or indirectly and hehas to follow the procedureof the United States districtattorney.TO GET BACK TO THEL \ST ELECTION. THEREWAS A COMMENT IN THESUN—TIMES ABOUT YOUTHAT SAII) IN THE 23THW A R D THERE WERETHREE VOTES FOR MR.HOELLAN...That was in my precinct.In another precinct therewas only twoAND YOU SAID THAT TWOWERE FROMREPUBLICAN JUDGESAND THE OTHER WASFROM A WOMAN WHOWAS A REPUBLICAN. IWAS WONDERING. HOWDID YOU KNOW WHOTHOSE THREE VOTERSWERE?They come out and theytell you. I live in this neigh¬borhood since I came fromItaly, sixty-five years. Whenyou know the people and youserve the people and youcommunicate with them,years in and years out, yougo to church with them, yougo to social affairs, you go tocivic groups, you meetpeople of all walk of life,years in and years out. youget to know vour people.WHAT MADE YOUDECIDE TO BECOME APRECINCT CAPTAIN ANDGET INTERESTED INPOLITICS?Well, in those days, 1919-1920, my community was abig Republican communityand they couldn’t getanybody to be a Democraticprecinct captain. So I was ayoung fella and they pick onme. I started for fun and thebug bit me and I stayed in.WHEN DID YOU FIRSTMEET MR. DALEY? years ago I served in thestate legislature with himHe was in the senate and Iwas in the house.W HAT M A 1) E Y O UDECIDE TO LEAVE THELEGISLATURE ANDBE< O.ME AN \LDERMAN?Well, in those days.Alderman < Paddy) Baulerwas the alderman and wardcommitteeman, and he wasa fixture in the city councilAnd I ran seven times for thelegislature; I never had anyopposition And finally whenhe was elected to Congresshe asked with theorganization that I shouldrun for alderman. Then heresigned the ward corn-mitteemanship and heturned the com-mitteemanship to me. So Icome in as an alderman andward committeemanHOW COME YOU NEVERHAD ANY OPPOSITIONW II E N Y O U W E R ER U N NIN G FOR THELEGISLATURE?I don’t know I always getpeople that ask me thatquestion, but I think thepeople that ask this question,they should make survey.I’ve been going to theUniversity of Illinois CircleCampus several times andNorthwestern Universityand Northeastern Univer¬sity., and they ask all thisquestion And the only an¬swer I can give is thecommunication and theservice to the people. I was aprecinct captain and amember of the legislaturefourteen years, an aldermanand ward committeeman fortwenty-two years—whatthey should do, they shouldform a committee and goand talk to the people. Askthem why. This is mynineteenth time I’m runningfor office, it isn’t the firsttime or the tenth time or thefifteenth time. I not only hada position once but nineteentimes And I defeated my(sole) opponent 15,000 to1,000 And I’m not an in¬tellectual, I’m no superman.I’m just an ordinary’ layman.WILL YOU CONTINUE ONAS ALDERMAN ORWOULD YOU LIKE TO TRYSOMETHING ELSE?No. 1 had a chance to trysomething else. 1 never wantto run for any other office.WHAT IS IT THAT YOULIKE SO MUCH ABOUTI met Daley about forty continued on pope 4Friday, May 2, >V75-1heChicaQoMofoon—3Ward politico loves Daley, despises Desprescontinued from page 3THIS JOB?Well, to do a good job inthis job, you gotta likepeople. And I like people alot. I’m married, I got sixmarried children, nineteengrandchildren and whenpeople talk to me. I simplyput myself on the other sideof the table and ask myselfthe question ‘How would youlike to he treated if you wereon the other side of thetable?’ and that’s how I treat everybody else. Whether Ican answer all their requestsor not. Sometimes they makerequests that are a physicalimpossibility, you can’t do it,and I go into detail to try andexplain to them. They comeover here everyday, fromstreetcleaner to psychiatrist.And I’m neither one of them.So...I THINK THERE WASSOMEONE THAT YOUDON’T LIKE OR DIDN’TLIKE AND THAT WAS...You’ve always got someone you like andsomeone that you don’t like.I like a lot of people but I’vegot very, very, very few thatI don’t like. And I know theperson that you’re referringto. (Former Fifth WardAlderman Leon Despres). Idon’t think he’s a humanbeing. I think that when hegot shot in the leg he shouldhave got shot in the headbecause he’s an insult to theintelligent people of this city.Not only in the city councildid he blindfold the people for twenty years. The man isjust a nut, in plain language.WHAT LED YOU TO THISCONCLUSION?I led to this conclusionbecause he’s an ob¬structionist. He’s againsteverything. He’s for him, hehimself and nobody else. Hedon’t take anything else inconsideration. You mustunderstand when you’reelected alderman of a wardyou’re representing a city ofsixty-five, seventy thousandpopulation. And you don’t represent one group ofpeople—the Italians or theJews or the Catholics orProtestants or Poles or Irish.You represent ’em all. Buthe was the biggest faker Iever met in fifty-five years inpolitics. And I thold himright before the council.THERE IS A NEWALDERMAN FROM THEFIFTH WARD, ROSSLATHROP. DO YOU KNOWOF HIM?No, I don’t know of him.But anyone who comes out ofjm/faBRIGHTONMuffler Shop3954 S. Archer Ave.PHONE 523-2600GrandOpeniSpecial* MUFFLERS * BRAKES* TIRES * BALANCE* BATTERIES * LUBE & OIL \* SHOCKS * TUNE UPS °u'\ °w" ** COr eV # *TUNEUPSPECIAL $36 « » US YOUI ' : i"—■—WITH ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENTOUR PROFESSIONALS FINE TUNEYOUR ENGINE, INSTALLING NEWPOINTS, PLUGS, CONDENSOR &ROTOR CAP. o ,8 cyl. $39.98FREE SAFETY CHECKSAFETY INSPECTION INCLUDES1. Exhaust System 4 Battery LUBE,OIL & FILTER CHANGE6.98UP TO 6 QTS. OF MAJORBRAND MULTI GRADE OILCOMPLETE CHASSIS LUBRICATIONOIL & FILTER CHANGE2. Fan Belts3. Hoses 5. ShocksHavethatmufflercheckedNOW!/. BrightonMuffler Shopthe plus muffler shop3954 S. Archer Ave.Chicago,III. 60632Phone 523-2600Mtty 2(-W75 the fifth ward or any otherward, they could nevercompare with him. ...Ialways got along witheverybody. I was never anobstructionist in my life....But we’ve been having inthe city council in the lastfew years six or seven ob¬structionists, in plainlanguage, obstructionists.They’re against everythingthat the Lord ever senddown. Now that’s im¬possible. Any person withcommon sense, when youcan be against ninety-ninepercent of everything thatthe Mayor of Chicago is for,ninety-nine percent that themajority aldermen in thecity council support, theycan’t have a right mind.They can’t be all there.There’s something wrongwith them.ARE YOU SAYING THATMR. DESPRES NEVERSUPPORTED ANYTHING?No. no. Never. He wasagainst everything that youcould put your fingers on. Allhe was interested in wasgetting on the television andthe radio and in thenewspapers. Getting hispicture in the newspapersand on the television screencontinued on page 13MODELCAMERA)KODAKINVENTORYREDUCTIONSPECIALSSlide ProjectorsSound MovieCameras & ProjectorsPocket InstamaticsASK FORSPECIALPRICES13421. 55th493-6700We SpecializeIn RepairsSupervixem— p-6 CrayCityTHE CHICAGO MAROON’S WEEKLY MAGAZINE OF CRITICISM AND THE ARTS Manhattan ProjectHay don: “University and the Arts ”Harold Haydon delivered the openinglecture for the Festival of the Arts yesterdayafternoon in Cobb Hall. The topic of thelecture was "The Arts in the University":the following text was the basis of thespeech, but was elaborated upon during thespeech itself. Mr. Haydon is professor in theDepartment of Art and the College, and isDirector of Midway Studios.The Festival of the Arts at the Universityof Chicago began a long time ago. It was theinvention of the late Gerhard Meyer,Professor of Economics in the College, andtruly seemed an idea whose time had come.That idea had the simplicity of genius. Itwas merely to designate as a festival themany springtime activities related to thearts that would take place anyway, andthereby call attention to the Universitycommunity's interest and participation inthe arts. It was a bringing together anddesignation to mark the presence of livingart.Some of the activities, such as exhibitions,concerts, lectures, and theater, wereongoing throughout the year. Others, suchas the poetry reading contest andcompetitions for writers were annual SpringQuarter events. To these the Festival of theArts committees added a few specialaffairs, or many depending on the interest,energy, and funds available each year.Some will recall favorite and spectacularFOTA events. As one who was activelyinvolved in the first Festivals and anobserver or consultant in recent years, myimpression is that FOTA has become larger,more ambitious, and better than ever.Because it was a lively thing, FOTA hadproblems. As I recall, the University put upabout $1,000 to fund the first annual Festivalof the Arts, launched with the flairexpressed in "from now on it will be atradition." A year or two later, the studentand faculty committee took the view that theUniversity was funding the Festival in orderto exploit its publicity value. The committeerefused to accept University money. Thatissue soon was compromised, butindependent fund raising continued,reaching a high point when Peter Rattnerappealed successfully to faculty, trustees,alumni, and friends of the University.One of the early Festivals listed a numberof athletic competitions at the insistence ofthe Department of Physical Education thatCWttOL MUSIC =Cisar comesto UC campusThe award winning young panist, JosephCisar, will make his second appearance atthe University in a Sunday afternoon recitalat Lexington Hall, sponsored by TheFestival of The Arts.He appeared at Mande! Hall earlier thisyear, playing the first Beethoven pianoconcerto with the Civic Orchestra under thebaton of Easley Blackwood.Mr. Cisar, a native of Chicago, was raisedin La Grange, Illinois. In 1971 he graduatedfrom Lyons Township High School in LaGrange and has since attended theUniversity of Indiana, where he is a studentof Karen Shaw.His numerous performance awardsinclude prizes from the National Federationof Music Clubs, the Society of AmericanMusicians and Indiana University, where hehas performed with the UniversitySymphony Orchestra as well as in recitals.This Sunday's program, scheduled for3:30, will include Bach's Partita No. 1,Schumann's Kresl-eriana, the HungarianRhapsody No. 6 by Liszt, and one of theBeethoven sonatas. Admission will be freeand without ticket.• 'i/HiatiH lUunwum sports are art, backed by appropriatereferences to the Olympic Games. Foreigncar rallies became Festival events for a fewyears. FOTA's masquerade ball had anerratic history of great successes anddismal failures. One of these, I'll not saywhich, held in a transformed HutchinsonCommons, had even the Chancellor incostume while a member of thea d m i n i s t r a t i o n wearing a corsetmasqueraded as "The Ford Foundation."With virtually all new committees everyyear, the marvel is that the Festivalsurvived and flourished.That is enough for history. What is thesignificance of FOTA?On the face of it, FOTA is an occasion tohonor and celebrate the arts. Yet the livingarts have been (shall I say are?) fringebenefits of the serious work of theUniversity, looked upon as marginal,decorative, and possibly suspect pleasures.The prejudice comes not only from thePuritan tradition, but reaches far back intothe classical world. In some quarters, artstill is equated with craft and the work ofartisans, fit to be studied as part of culturalhistory but not as a fit end in itself.In a pre FOTA effort to combat thisnotion, the Committee on Social Thought,over the years a haven for artists, onceorganized a series of lectures by artists,under the heading "Works of the Mind,"with Frank Lloyd Wright, the sculptor AlfeoFaggi, Stravinsky, and some othersparticipating.With few exceptions, artists in theUniversities are not allowed to teach theirown works, although that is normal forMNC€ ■■■"■ " L.Marceau:By Eden ClorfeneThe art of mime is a delicate fusion ofdrama and dance. Each pantomimist mustpossess the control, strength, and grace ofthe dancer's body, as mime is performedthrough physical gesture, and the versatilityand expressiveness of the actor, as mime isalso an art of portrayal The French mimeMarcel Marceau, the most important figureof this silent art, is back in town.No one can deny Marceau's uniqueness. Aone man show, which he has been performing for over twen y years, is a rarity forthe obvious reason that few theatricalperformers can com nand an audience'sattention for an enti e evening, althoughmime is also probably best suited for a soloeffort as such. For this reason, Marceau hasbeen the sole encounter with a professionalpantomimist for most of us, and thus, hasdefined our conception of the art. His whiteface, the countless expressions of his eyes,his demonstration of walking in the wind,and his character Bip are a few imagesinseparable and permanently linked tomime.But perhaps I am too familiar withMarceau's work to have been completelyenchanted with the performance I saw lastweek. He has failed to add a substantialnumber of new pantomimes to his classic,bordering on antique, repertoire—and thisis a serious flaw in Marceau's case. Hismimes are little vignettes whose outcomesare predictable; they rely too heavily onbeing cute and their comic element wandersinto slapstick territory occasionally.For instance, in "Bip as a Lion Tamer,"the obvious frustration for the inex¬perienced Bip would be for this lion to gounder the hoop instead of directly through it.Of course this is exactly what happens. SoBip, in a stunning display of wit, lowers thehoop, but as we couldn't have guessed, wesee the lion leap extraordinarily high. Or In"The Dice Players," the arrogant youngman's luck is strong, but suddenly the godsretract their favor, and he quickly runs outof money, unable to pay off his opponents.Etcetera, etcetera. An evening composed creative workers in science and scholarshipRobert Frost's annual tour of easternschools, reading and talking about hispoetry, touched the outskirts of theacademy. Gertrude Stein once gave a publiclecture here and William Carlos Williamsspoke about his work in Rockefeller Chapelas part of an early Festival of the Arts. Yetwhen Thornton Wilder paced the floor of aHarper classroom as a member of thefaculty he taught the Greek dramas. A smallgroup of privileged students heardThornton Wilder on Thornton Wilder as anextra curricuiar activity when he ranthrough his "phonograph record"monologues.The verbal arts, for obvious reasons, havegreatest status in the University. After thesecomes music, also with very good classicalreferences. With similar antecedants, danceshould be more honored than it is, but thatmay be an American reticence. For somereason, the visual arts have been associatedwith process and craftsmanship, andtherefore regarded as inferior, as ifgrammar and prosody were somehowdifferent and therefore not a parallelliability to literature.But what is art? Does it differ essentiallyfrom other human activity? Art, as aprocess of doing and making, confers orderand coherence on human experience. Artistsgive tongues to mute materials, whetherthese be stones or words, framing thedreams and most inner thoughts andfeelings of men. At some point art isdifferent and unique and is valued for this.The image of the potter as creater is amodern as well as an ancient metaphor. Shaped from the humblest materials, clayand sand, the potter's work is tried andtransformed by fire. The transient formbecomes permanent, able to persist evenwhen shattered, so that history can be readin shards.The metaphor transfers readily to all thearts The work of artistic creation, infusingmatter with spirit, is an eternal challenge tothe finest sensibilities.In the University, the work of the artistcompares most aptly with the work of thelaboratory scientist. Both work with thematerial world. Both aim at goals infinitelygreater than any conformation of materials.Both share the risk of failure andfrustration. Both share the pleasure of doingand making, and the satisfaction of reachingan end that also is a beginning It is nowonder that laboratory scientistsunderstand artists and their work betterthan many others in the University.Although humanities faculties must dealwith works of art, they seem least able tounderstand art and artists, excluding theartists among them. It is difficult to assign areason for this, unless it is a flaw inhumanities education that now may becorrected by opportunities to work increative art. Attending concerts andtheatrical pert or mances, viewingexhibitions and the dance, are notequivalent to creative participation in thearts, and do not yield the kind of experienceshared by composers, playwrights,painters, sculptors, and choreographers.(Continued on page 8)Is 20 years too much?peculiar nature, and Marceau has loeg sinceconquered this basic but most importantproblem.almost entirely of this sort of thing canbecome quite boring because the extent ofthe viewer's mental and emotional involvement is minimal. The degree of ourinterest is hinged upon the amount ofsuspense present, whether it caters to ourintellectual or emotional natureThe area that is suspenseful, that doesindeed draw curiosity, is Marceau'stechnical skill. The man is master overevery muscle in his body; the movementsthat involve imaginary objects, such aswhen he leans on a mantiepiece, areamazingly real. In a sense Marceau is amagician because he produces these thingsout of mid air and he accomplishes thesetricks through the secrets of his trade. Hisfantastically trained body is the secret. It ishis gestures that cause laughter becauseagain, they are so accurate andrecognizable. In "A Public Garden" heportrays an old lady knitting and jabberingto the presumed person sitting next to her,and it is hysterical. Within moments it isrevealed her companion is an equally oldman, snoozing with his chin resting on hiscane. Notice, the bench isn't there, nor is thecane, but his ability to create them andcapture what is essential to the manyidentities he assumes is what makes uswonder. The how of his art, what makes hisbody work, constitutes the excitement inwatching him.He has created masterpieces thattranscend the aforementioned skits. I couldsee "The Maskmaker" over and over againbecause here, all elements of appeal arecontained. When the maskmaker connotremove the mask of the clown from his face,the torture he experiences is felt. The ironyof the situation, with his face morbidlyaglow while the rest of his body squirms inanguish, arouses a response from the heart.Marceau executes this difficult role withimpeccable skill.<f you haven't seen him, by all means do.The presentation does have its faults, butMarceau is primarily responsible forbringing mime to the masses and hedeserves respect for this. Mime isaxcepttflwUy.fwd tq 9f a*fritby, Moy 2,197 Moroorv—6lift,a"*§*'d± nu «Kon-a f# |pf #4l nil i£ f f#s*€ ift di ' "WiilMB ? .'■: '• ‘'; u,-■;"?V;':' ■::,:v ;.' : : > .** ' 1j© j£ b§|| 5m. ,5'n'' #1# lfl@& sjUfe%Apj$i^ALMp \ " *v ’* < '‘'’hi''***~<*■;€|sb5rfb’fr*fei;f%§®!'Such hr ■ ■•-' |§1 | £. ^sfeppst ■ ' $$l£|3?'tdof *b© 'L.fot rafpfo- ard Du , hr -p ' tVrhe’days iSif# ^on taebo jm i * '©©:! i# Jl si If n\ d on a'bvtIbhp# %' .And' who wop'll want to soon forget 'theway "'Leonty-rSe' 'Price Spng„ "Vo we.pt'"'LaoHihfOsa:- #i3| 0aPmjS:'^000' isj|& ;afr'ighte^Siri Alfjjli "tn hjgr confitffllLng solip Shej®pi' hol’d c-f"The audience's • ajt,t£nTiol' aHfnever ’f'et go Vhys w/as'her" c voh' nqvan'dVfoeff&'fe '4i$&£"soar in'g to‘tpe #^h't,s of 'the fc?nfi she \mSh'iwe'rs-thro oh'the'aid enct All she had 'odb :'#$•£ #n.g^he:r Afihb^p.bfqis.bii/ prdrh thieM ®Mthe, lever of' the .per‘ormarco" Was set.. ''Hew di’d thle-a-ttfie’nbe respond’ With afiWeen mWcO© sp.onkaev.ebus, sl/apdirgovalibn With'-' smiles bravos, and we it•; . W **v ' ' .!*?*?£ - TV .- ■■ •<?“ -rtwU' -'.• " "'ishes for success iniCa rbegley Hall.TW’TTiT]j(#i v* ( uP Il>nitaj4HirJi^V'lVTyifflilliili|S§tti|f§uVbtbg gu-arfdt wasfam*ta**ita What it*.$ f*irt fffli-tfiftf'th#$ ffMtew intoww#e «fii the HmmNwi.a* mmm? $m Ostrttomteia 1 or r oh me chamber musict^ost vvee-k s gs^tpr wan m featuredTttob ■aMm*m0§%^‘ Pwtim m4 ®r^r vwclH^v»l#IWf t®e•^tll -teats ':<%$$&% aof HHi ana: Ip OwiftBiry chawfeer.The eptfsl/s§ werk w«* the un« wWch ijfjg**.. ^ t»i«f; Jteartft liw? IOef«®"^fWNwts^, A number of tliafactefwttcsv^Nich' ar# not ttm^y salient' fn a per-■ 'Ibiwanbe of this wefts stood out fn theAh-gelos (fi^artet'e ^inia'rpretafien., Mostnptfabte w#§ ffeif Hfft vlpitef-ff Perrinpiuved b:i$ passages, andpprfirptaffy ffie solo .passages in the firstmovement more legato than norma!. Theef? eif was quiff met tow* feot wbten the etherthree playors attempted to him inthe tytfi secflon ©f the first movement itbecame Somewhat ■muddled.tn the finat two movements^ however,Ferrin chanfed tactics and played his scorewith a little more spfecato and staccato thanis osoaL.ip dpiipd this he accepted the od~dities which can give the third movement itspleasing, tittle twists and accented his leadrote in the finale, tn ah four movements, anatotally contrajfY to form, the most noticeablemelodic line belonged to the ceiMst—whichenhanced the overall effect. 1 do not at¬tribute this to Smith but to the acoustics ofthe building in which the concert was held.The second piece was short scherzo fromMendelssohn's String Quartet in E minor,opus 44, m2.. It was a pleasantly sweet dancefeaturing a viola solo unravelling theopening theme...the resolution, though calm, :. m „t._lhs#u .........Frankly,psdy-'- \:tdibw'ing;' ^.r,¥fffW% b'S-ily bbb* -and a; tIfh®’ tMni: was kckinmI.,tans «t' If.. t coufdiri #sa&im f;N ■mfamk. Th» f&p affeta ®af«pe.#k*iceta^Gi» rviti,im® vHIInt. . "* cv-'.- ,.-The Pohk had the- good ,sfens:P'’fo put theSfrta 'Quart# te m atcwfflott macmmtternBy Toby Loo Hofslund .What do music lovers treasure most^Tha■ anficipailop and -the 'memorysuch as-Thekind that surrounded the glorious, per.for manees of. the Verdi Requiem in Qr&*m&a la# week,., *j%*' ■Fin.sf:, for the anticipation.. Excitement ran'high. If promised to be something, ||.ecial.Thousands Of people t r bed to get l.hand wer eunsueeesssfuL if a third. performance inChicago could have been sc-heduied, that toowould have been for a capacity house- Andthere's no wonder why* Just consider theparticipants Sir Geprgjolti on the podium, .s^lki'no. Ljohfyne. Frice, mez^oksopriano■fb^dnhe #ln:fen, tenor iuciian:©; ^a^farlift'i.;'iaiSs■. #yn#.e HWM#I» AA argfcaret Hal I ns'nitafift- SyiMphony Chpyus% and. the Chicagolympfeony Grchestrfl' kmters stood as far as a bipek tro'm Orchest r a Ha ti.as king the l/Uf*ky ticket holdersto sell their seats, l:f; yteas'.:a bull market in"eye teeth/' "And for once if. was vyorth the effort. Theimpact of the f irst words,, thp .quiet whisperof t he ailparts of the orchestra, and- the tonal glow ofthp soipjst^,.,£a?fc.^ufdisfancea, any other.STUDENT 0MMJ0lBM»tMfS^S9ibe expected to work with the 1974-75 Student Ombudsman through the remphader of the academic year.Application® from individual students are welcom£, as are recommendationsfrom individual students or other student groups. should be in letter formand must hesubmttM|:fca#y^lteeofTh.tjFsd.ay, May 8th. They should indicate the candidates academic area andlevel, number of years at the University, and relevant experience and othertatol .qualifieatpt for the position of On|udsman. Letters ofJ#»-mendation from other students or members of the faculty or staff will be help-M, ,-WW^ : ”'¥" ' * :A.f • ■<$£ wsm ■, '-'•■A v ! <r*•&>&, £will he interviewed 1^ © sfudept faculty committee; URrpUlment wffi^heF*- -- . |‘Om|i!ps*»i& a na»4irnp^^MiWiK«*ti<l iKiMatel TVTommy: RevolutionaryBy David Blum *"Come to my house; be one of the comfortable people."Ken Russell has created in Tommy animaginative film that is not only afascinating adaptation of a revolutionarymusical form, but is also a revolutionarystep in film making. The words of Tommy,as presented in the film version of the rockopera by the Who, are leaving movie goersof 1975 very uneasy; perhaps because themovie goers of 1975 are inherently less"comfortable people" than those wholistened to the original record of 1969.The entire film of Tommy is a series ofvivid images, only loosely connected toreality, which jars the audience's sensesfrom beginning to end. While the Who'salbum lyrics never made particularly clearwhether there was an intention of creating asemblance of reality in this story of a deaf,dumb and blind boy who becomes a pinballchampion, Russell devotes little effort todiscovering their desires. He had PeterTownshend write two songs for the film, toaccord with Russell's own, rather firm,intentions for the film.Russell's unsubtle cinematic methodbegins by emphasizing the physicat senseswhich Tommy himself lacks. Thus thevisual structure of the film is striking in themanipulation of colors; the quintaphonicsound, which is actually more like fivespeakers hooked up to a powerful stereo set,is likely to keep you awake and listening;and the songs themselves stand as atestament to the composing abilities of theWho.These sensory capabilities — sight, scund,and speech — are those which Tommy iscommanded to lose in the "you didn't hearit, you didn't see it" song, occasioned afterTommy saw his supposedly dead fatherreturn and be murdered by Tommy'smother (Ann Margaret) and her lover(Oliver Reed). Russell gives the impressionthat he doesn't care whether the audiencefollows the plot, but at a point in the film theaudience began a great deal of mutteringwhich might have been avoided had Russell himself displayed more of a sense of plot.Once this point is passed, the film beginsto be familiar to everyone who has heard thealbum. Tommy is referred to various"experts" for cures; he suffers from"man's inhumanity to man" at the hands ofvarious relatives in whose care he is left;and he finally escapes when he discovers tbeGreat National Pastime — Pinball.The recognition which Tommy receivesgrows along with his abilities at the game.At the pinnacle of his career, Tommy hashordes of followers who are flocking to himas though unto a new messiah. Russellcloses the film by again asserting his ownintentions in the face of the original idea ofthe rock opera; rather than ending with therejection of Tommy by his followers, on thegrounds that he is a false and unnecessaryidol, Russel turns this around and hasTommy preach that his followers are doingthe right thing, that he never wanted to bean idol anyway. Poor Tommy, he gets all thebreaks.While Tommy is basking in all his PinballChampionship glory, the audience issweating out a barrage of camera tricks andcinematographic techniques that are a bitoverdone, though exciting. Russell obviously considered these the most importantpart of the film, and in general, they comeoff well. More offensive is the use of bigname box office draws in what are essen¬tially walk-on roles. Jack Nicholsonprobably rehearsed his role in front of themirror the morning that they shot the scene;and Tina Turner was an embarassment asthe Acid Queen.In the leading roles, Oliver Reed, AnnMargaret, and the Who's lead singer RogerDaltrey in the role of Tommy, all gaveexcellent performances. None of themseemed confined by Russell's style duringthe film, and Daltrey seemed particularly atease in his role. Unfortunately, neither AnnMargaret nor Oliver Reed has a goodenough singing voice for their role (all thelines are sung), but each managed tofinish somehow. Ken Russell has alwaysmanaged to do great things, given Roger Daltrey as Tommy, in the hands of the Acid Queen's machinesomething with which to start; the movie opera, while revolutionizing the medium ofTommy maintains the quality of the rock- film to new uses.PREINVENTORY SALEBOOKSTORE GIFT SECTIONTop quality gift items slashedto reduce inventory -some below cost — stockup for graduations, birthdays,weddingsBuy YOURSELF a gift1You desenre it.Sale: May 5 through May 15,1975'■*»:I mr --ir ill II11<iiim THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOThe IVilliam I'aughn Moody Lecture CommitteepresentsSUSAN FROMBERG SCHAEFFERBROOKLYN COLLEGE(author of Fulling, Anya, Granite Lady)who will read from her worksFRIDAY, MAY 2, 19758:00 p.m.HARPER-ROOM 1301 1 16 East 59th StreetAdmission is without ticket and without charge GJTheGreyCityJournolManhattan: To visit UCAvant garde theatre has assumed its mostenjoyable form in the widely acclaimedwork of Andre Gregory and his unusualtheatre company — The Manhattan Project.Founded in 1968 by Gregory and a group ofbeleaguered but creative actors, the Projectrejected what they saw as the stifling andstandard aspects of both avant-garde andtraditional theatre. The result has beenwhat John Lahr describes as "energy,talent, and taste; and one of the majorforces in the new American theatre."The Manhattan Project will be inresidence on the UC campus May 11-17 andwill be presenting the most famous of their repertoire: an original adaptation of LewisCarroll's Alice in Wonderland {May 13 and14); Chekov's Sea Gull, a quick and highlydemanding play {May 15); Our Late Night,an original work by the Project's writer-in-residence, Wallace Shawn {May 16); andtheir own and sometimes criticized versionof Beckett's Endgame {May 17). All per-formances will begin at 8:30 in Mandel Hall.Pictured above are Saskia NoordhoekHegt and Angela Pietropinto in Alice inWonderland;Tickets for all performances are currentlyon sale and more information may be obtained by calling the University Theatre COhC€RTe=============J''! < n .. ===Scott: DisappointmentBy Gage AndrewsTom Scott is one of the most-in demandbackup musicians in rock music right now,having played behind Joni Mitchell andGeorge Harrison on their recent tours, andrecorded with Carole King and Paul MeCartney as well as many others whosenames slip his mind. Playing with the L A.Express in his form of therapy.We caught the early set at the QuietKnight last Sunday, waiting patiently alongwith the sell out house for the concert tobegin. After rumors of the group's breakuphad circulated earlier this year, it was anunexpected opportunity to see the band. Theoriginal line-up had reformed for thecurrent four, which was without an openingact. The players now are: Scott, on reeds;Max Bennet, bass; Robbin Ford, guitar;Larry Nash, piano, and John Guerin {thesubject of some gossip concerning hiscurrent relationship with Joni Mitchell),drums.Most of the set consisted of sings fromtheir new A & M Ip, Tom Cats, whichfeatures strong rhythm work as a foun¬dation for the carefully paced solos by Ford,Nash and Scott. Despite a blaring soundsystem which muddied the sound as muchas it amplified it (which was considerably),we were able to discern a disconcerting lackof ability in a band that has consistentlybeen touted as one of the most instrumentally capable of the current rockgroups.Scott himself took a very subdued role inthe concert, which was taped by WXRT for afuture Un Concert, Most of the extendedsolos went to Larry Nash, who sufferedparticularly from the sound system. Nash'ssolos were excellent, but predictable rock,rather in the Nicky Hopkins line. RobbinFord managed to make his guitar soundexactly like a piano, and alternately, a tenorsax. When he played it to sound like aguitar, the openness and range which weremarked on belonged to his mouth ratherthan his guitar. Ford played as though hewere an exhibit at an open conference ontonsilitis; which distracted us immensely. Scott's low point of the evening was hissoprano sax solo on "Love Poem," whichwas the slowest and closest to melodic pieceof the night. Scott extracted a verytremulous sound, very wavering and unsteady, The rest of the band was unable focover for the thin noise. The rest of the setshowed Scott off in a considerably betterlight, particularly on the few numbers whichflashed back to a fifties style jazz/ rock.Tenor sax lines were vigorous, and at onepoint Scott managed with a short solo ofabout 10 bars to get the entire place stam¬ping their feet and cheering.Max Bennett played one of the mostversatile basses that we had ever comeacross, as opposed to Ford, who playedguitar between a range of only three frets(to be honest, he did manage on occasionalslide along individual strings). Bennett'sbass was drowned out by the sound system,so that only those persons seated in front ofthe amplifiers mounted on stage were ableto hear adequately. What was heard was arapid, inventive series that still managed tomaintain a strong rhythm line.As we left the Quiet Knight, we decidedthat Scott's group has strayed away fromhis avowedly jazz roots, and had wanderedinto an area of cerebral, instrumental rockthat has trouble developing an audience.Compared to Tom Cats, the set was notlikely to help his cause, no matter how muchit helps Tom Scott relax.TETLEYTEABAGS100C«. R*g.«1.395 1» SPECIALSSWISS STYLEYOGURT 49*16 Ox. R*o. 65TUBORG BEER51396 Pfe.CantRag. 61.69 CALIFORNIABROCCOLI29*.STORE HOURSMonday-WednesdayThursday and FridaySaturdaySunday 9 a.m. to 7:30 p.m,9 a.m. to 9 p.m.9 a.m. to 7 p.m.9 a.m. to 3 p.m. WE HAVELOWEREDFOOD PRICESDEPARTMENTWE WILL ALWAYS BECOMPETITIVE ANDSTILL PAY APATRONAGE REFUNDTO MEMBERSHYDE PARK CO-OP SUPER MARKET8—Tha Chicago Maroon-friday, May 2. 19751526 E. 55th STREET 667-1444*yIMP /'♦„***' 4 .4 %4VCWttOL MUSICOboist at M CA concertBy John NigroAppearing on all programs of Con¬temporary Concerts is the followingstatement: "Contemporary Concerts wasfounded in 1955 by the late Marion Corbett.Its goal is to bring the best of avant-gardemusic and dance to Chicago.” Indeed it doesexpose Chicagoans to avant-garde music.Whether or not it presents the best avant-garde music is questionable.Heinz Holliger’s recital on March 10, atthe Museum of Contemporary Art, was aperformance that showed two sides ofavant-garde music—the good and the not sogood. He chose to program one work fromthe familiar oboe repertoire and fourmodern works, three of which had their firstU.S. performance that evening.One cannot deny that Heinz Holliger is agreat musician. He proved that in theSonata in G minor (Variant of BWV 1030) byJ.S. Bach. Using his tremendous sense ofarticulation, he played every phase of this Baroque masterpiece with the joviality andwarmth that is Bach’s music. With almostflawless tuning and gorgeous tone, he madethis transcription of the flute sonata aperformance to remember by all who werefortunate enough to hear it.Holliger then programmed a piececomposed in 1961 by Klaus Huber entitledNodes For Oboe and Harpsichord. Un¬fortunately, this piece made only a feeblestab at musical creativity. Trite devicesused by Huber were constant minor secondsand major sevenths in the keyboard ac¬companiment and an occasional banging onthe keyboard causing at least twenty notesto sound at once. Such commonplacedevices in the composition of contemporarymusic could not stand up against the purecreative genius of Bach as evident in theprevious piece. Because of this tremendouscontrast, genius and the lack of it, Huber’spiece became a musical joke.Holliger did offer a piece of avant-gardemusic that was creative as well as having a refreshing beauty of its own. It was the onlypart of the evening, aside from his per¬formance of the Bach, in which Holligerproved that he could play music. SequenzaVII for Oboe by Luciano Berio opened withan off-stage ”B” sustained throughout theentire work. The oboe remained for the mostpart on three notes. Holliger would play thenote “A” using different fingerings to createdifferent colorings of the tone. He would usevarious rhythms and levels of air pressureto make subtle changes on the same pitch,therefore creating a kind of melodic line. Itwas a very interesting affect and showedHeinz Holliger's technical capabilities verywell.Appearing after the intermission with hisamplified flute, Holliger performed his owncomposition entitled Lied. When you couldhear the flute sound over the giggling of theaudience, Holliger’s piece was filled withinteresting sounds. Using the same in¬strument loved by Bach, Handel, andQuantz, Holliger managed to imitate the sound of flushing toilets, a perking coffeepot. and the breathing of an obscene phonecaller. What all of this had to do with the titleof the piece remained a mystery to theaudience.Discours III for Oboe and Tape by VinkoGlobokar was the last piece on the program.Using five speakers and solo oboe, this piecehad to compete with laughter from theaudience. Holliger sucked on his reedlessoboe, held notes for an incredible length oftime, and even recited a Baudelaire poeminto his instrument It was, without a doubt,the most avant-garde selection of theevening.After a performance such as the one onMarch 10, one still wonders if ContemporaryConcerts programs the best avant-gardemusic. Maybe it doesn’t present the best,but at least it programs music with a greatdeal of contrast Bach against Huber. Berioagainst Globokar The good against the notso goodMIDDLE EASTRESTAURANT.vn:txAAA CIflTf ViOpen 7 days a weekFEATURING: SHISHKABOBand many varieties ofArabian food FOTA 75Joseph CisarpianoSun. May 4Lexington 5835 S. UniversityHOTEL FURMTURESALE!from Chicago's largest betelsI MATTRESS SET $10.95FILL size sex sprinoA MATTRESS SETS $49.9Stwm size tex spamsA MATTRESS SETS $39.95SOFA A CHAIRVINYL COVERRM ALL COLORS... $49.95LOONCE CHAIRS $15.0000POLL-OP CHAIRS $10.00 00TABLE LAMPS $2.95 OP7 DRAWER DESKS $29.95OPEN DAILY 9-5AMSTADTER FURNITURE7315 C0TTA9E DROVEFriday! May 2. 197$-Tf>e Chicogo Maroon—9 TheGreyCityJournalcu>»<DL.o Supervixens: Violence equals sex?By Gage AndrewsRuss Meyer's Supervixens opened in theLoop last weekend, marking the return ofthe famous soft-porn director after a lengthy hiatus under the artistic control of a majorfilm studio.Meyer pioneered the successful porn film,after beginning his interest in film-makingin the marines. His policy of square jaws,hKtt MANIA ] DATPOSTER.To help make May 11th the daythat everybody lets their Mamaknow just how proud and glad andlucky they are to have a Mama liketheir Mama and to also get us somefree advertising space in yourdorms, apartments, hearts orwhatever, we’re issuing a com¬memorative Mama’s Day poster.To get one just follow theinstructions below.We con post the Mama's day pasterto you Please writeAKADAMA MAMA, P.0. Bex 2692Pales Verdes Penisula, CA. 90274 A REEL DEALAs A recording COCSum*' you AfR Q UOAD » d *t'esseo •' tr*t os«ng cost o> iapr ! &♦•««»« • can **«*you morey D* 0**R'‘n9 *«C*ii#nt Quarty tape At .«*low pr.ces A<i tAPR S UNCONO'TlONALIV GUAflANTfcEO Ch*C* '* °«'ow -io.sr n gr> out(0 7'O« no.sr n.gn output p.»t !2 15*8 OK £NTERP« S€S UNCTO5315 A 25t* StCn>CA0o L 60650postage [_ jto CASS 15"W1total enclosed \STUDENTSTEREOSTUDENT STEREO is a newaudio service, run for peoplewho are seeking the best valuesand the best bargains in stereoequipment. A complete systemof components can begm as lowas $300. we also carry high endlines for the audio perfectionist.If there is a line of hi-fi equp-ment which we can't discount orwhich we don't carry, well ad¬vise you as to which of our com¬petitors will give you the bestserviceAmong the lines we carry at adiscount areADCAdventAkaiARCitationdbxDualDynacoEmpire PE (turntables)PhillipsPioneerSansuiScottSennheiserSherwoodSonyKenwoodKossMarantzMiracordOnkyo lots of actions, and plenty of skin but no sexcontributed at least as much as Playboymagazine to the popularization of the 42 inchoust. The film Vixen, made during the late1960s, has one of the highest profit-to-costratios in motion picture history.Supervixens is obviously intended tocapitalize upon the popularity of the earlierfilm.The girls in Supervixens have biggerbusts, the men have squarer jaws, the actionis more violent, and the expanses of skinhave expanded further than in any previousRuss Meyer's film. The equation of sex andviolence has been clearly drawn (andquartered) by Meyer, who hits new heightsof gross-out violence in the early part of themovie. The later parts merely contentthemselves with a few dynamitings, and amasturbating with a mountain pinnaclescene.For a while, the action permits someminor satisfaction with the brilliant camerawork which has been a Meyer trade mark.The most literal equation of violence and sexis during the vicious ax attack upon a pick¬up truck by the negligee clad heroine. Theaction cumulates in a long, continuouslyviolent scene including a long series ofstabbings, a trampling, a drowning, astomping, several overt beatings, and asustained electrocution — all performedupon the same person.The heroine, who dies after the abovementioned scene, is reincarnated asSupervixen in the later parts of the film.Supervixen (Superangel in her earlierincarnation) is played by Shari Eubank,who grew up on a farm in Farmer City, Illinois. Despite the temptation to write aheadline saying "local girl makes it big,"Eubank seems destined for the stardomaccorded the former Mrs. Meyer and pornostar, Edy Williams, Her performance is farmore pneumatic than dramatic, despite theax attack upon the truck. A typical Meyertouch was to leave the ax embedded andquivering in the hood of the boy friend'spick-up.The violence of the film completelyovershadows the sexuality of the film, whichwas shown to students at the University ofIllinois as a trial screening. In answer toprotests of the female viewers atCarbondale, Mteyer added further shots ofmale frontal nidify and more shots thatwould appeal to female sexuality, in order tobalance the appeal of the film. Commentsabout the film's violence were apprently notmade, though the viewing by this criticoccurred before any of the changes weremade, and I found it offensively violent.There were brief moments of humor: theMartin Borman Service Station was a nicetouch that provided much needed comicrelief, and the ingenuity shown in findingways of introducing variations on the bigbust theme were interesting to watch. Butthe violence, continuous and excessivethroughout the film, made me close tophysically ill, and was not in the least eroticto my sensibilities. Perhaps it is a valid and"redeemingly socially valuable" theme, toexamine the relationship between sex andviolence, but the remarkablesensationalism offset any virtue that themovie might enjoy, and any entertainmentvalue short of that of pure shock.SoundcraftsmenTea cTechnicsThorensVac-O-Recand many more.Our average discount is 20%with some lines discountedmuch higher. We simply searchour co-ops for the best bargains,add our commission (only 5%),and pass the rest of the savingsalong to you Delivery and in¬stallation can be arranged (inChicago). Whether you needone item or a complete system,in whatever price range, give usa call. We'll give you our honestadvice and our best bargainPhone 241-5752r*A <*»• ********f W *****- Lake Country.CornellSummerWhy not plan to spend this summer with us...1a 40-mile clear water lake23-week, 6-week, 8-week sessions3hills, forests, parks4possibility of completing two semesters’ study inareas as diverse as organic chemistryand modern arabic or hebrew5summer culture and activities6extensive offerings in mathematics andthe natural sciences, humanities, classical andmodern languages, studio art, and the social sciencesgorges, waterfalls6experiential learning and extended campusopportunities available through special programsrCmrnell1 Ptifii/11 GjtfLthere are so many^good reasons.For free announcement writ®: Tuition: $85. per credit hourCornell University Summer Session 103 Day Hall, Ithaca, N.Y. 14853 phone [607] 256-4967tv. , V, V,'» .■ . , , , . , , '.'.'i'J'.V.V/.'.Wj'i'.V.’.'.V,' .W/.V.V .'.vTTTrvT' iRECORDSJohn Baldry, Good To Be Alive(Casablanca). Baldry is a British bluesfolkie who couldn't be pushed into thelimelight, despite the eftorts of his friendsRod Stewart and Elton John. This newalbum, without the friends' help, is a rathersugary, uneven Ip that should bury Baldryforever.First, Baldry sings in seven different,distinct voices: a cheap, gravelly voice; adeep baritone (the object of much obviouseffort); a tenor; a set of screams; etc. Thethe backup is competent, but can't com¬pensate for Baldry's song selection. As amatter of fact, it is my opinion that anyone who chooses an album cover like this onecan't be helped at all. Zero.Carly Simon, Playing Possum (Elektra).Given the albjm cover's blatant eroticism, Iwas surprised to find that the music insidehas a greater calm and tranquility than anyof her other, previous Ips. The usual star-studded cast of supporting musicians isassembled to augment Richard Perry's"sure fire hit" production job, but the focusreturns to the lyrics and tempo of the album.The throwbacks to Ms. Simon's earlierstyle — very resonant voice, oddly middleclass lyrics — occurs on the jacob Brack-man co-authored songs "Slave" and "At-WE ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCETHE EAGLE KITCHENIS RACK IN FULL OPERATIONThanks to all of our customersfor their patronage and patience.THE EAGLEcocktell*~Junct>eon...4lnoT-.lete mocks.-5311BLACKSTONE BANQUET ROOM HY 3-1933 titude Dancing," though the latter has arepetitive, percussive style which seems tosignal "hit single" for her. Most of the othersongs are throw away, falling-in-love tripethat finds its audience among an age groupnot yet old enough to understand the in¬congruity of the album cover and the albumlyrics. The title cut is the sole major, Simon-authored exception: a quick and obviousreflection upon the disappearanceof the 1960's politicality.The two songs authored by outsiders. Dr.John's "More and More" and Billy Mernit's"Sons of Summer," are among the album'sbest songs, because both escape over¬orchestration. The album can't help being abig hit, but once again, doesn't deserve it.A-★ The Best of Bill Withers (Sussex). BillWithers sang one of my all-time favoritesongs, "Ain't No Sunshine When She'sGone." While I felt that followup singles like"Lean On Me" and "Use Me" deviated fromwhat I had hoped would be a successfulpattern, they were among the morelistenable AM radio hits of the time. Theother songs on this Ip maintain an equallevel of quality.Traffic, Heavy Traffic (United Artist).Traffic was one of the major, best groups in1960's rock music, and this first of twoGreatest Hits albums compiles a set of stillviable classics. All of the best pre-JohnBarleycorn songs are here: "Dear Mr(continued on page 8)Department of Music and Department of Germanic languagespresentMICHAEL STEINBERGMusic Critic, Boston Globe“LUTHER, LOHENGRIN AND THE DEVIL: MUSIC IN THOMAS MANN”Monday, May 5Breasted Hall 8:00 PMThe Public is invited without ticket and without charge.the accountancydepartments ofDePaul UniversityandUniversity of Illinoisat Chicago Circleoffer a joint intensifiedCPA REVIEWfor the November ExamDays at Circle CampusEvenings at DePaul UniversityClasses conducted bydistinguished facultyfrom both institutionsand master practitionersREGISTER NOWReview starts June 23and ends November 1Phone or MfrftoCPA REVIEWDePaul University25 E. Jackson BoulevardChicago, IL 60604Phone. (312) 321-7820 9 AM -1 PM * Doys A WeekHYDE PARK PIPE AND TOBACCO SHOP-1552 E. 53rd - under 1C tracksAll students get 10% off,ask for "Big Jim''^ CtgoriWith This Ad OnlyUsed Desks *15Used Chairs *5 - uPNew Chairs *25"cash and carry"IPMfNilAUPPtY COBRAND9600 Commercial Ave.Open Mon.-$a«. 8*30-3KWRE 4-2111 TheGreyCityJournal-7TheGreyCityJournal RECORDS 4RT(continued from page 7)Fantasy," "Forty Thousand Headmen,""Feelin' Alright," "Medicated Goo." Thetechnical quality of the re-issue seems on apar with the original releases, without anyloss of bass or emphasis added in the highs.A superb re-introduction.Hot Tuna, America's Choice (Grunt).Another Jorma Kaukonen (guitars) andco Jack Cassady (bass) effort, this time withBob Steeler on drums. The songs are theunusal inanely scripted pseudo-bluesnumbers, distinguished solely byKaukonen's guitar work. His electricplaying is very reminiscent of early Jef¬ferson Airplane work in numbers like "SleepSong": despite its limited virtuositic flair,the flowing lines are capable of gentlydetaching the listener from his environment.On the other hand, the lyrics, vocals, and drumming are merely average, andCassady's bass is often buried by thealbum's engineering. I sense too much self-indulgence here, and a paucity of talent toindulge, itLeslie West, The Great Fatsby (Phantom).I thought it was a joke: the grotesquepromotional material, the listing of MickJagger as guitarist, the utter gall of beingsuch blatant tripe; the "mountain" wasback. Now, I wish it was a joke. We areexposed to the worst ever, most pre-pubescent treatments of "Honky TonkWoman," "If I Were A Carpenter," and"House of the Rising Sun (adapted andarranged by Leslie West)" imaginable.Zero.More American Graffiti (MCA).Capitalizing on the success of the excellent,original movie soundtrack, Wolfman Jackhas compiled another album of oldiescomplete with his idiosyncratic song commentaries.The first album succeeded because of thedirect relevance of the songs to teenage life,especially as it is portrayed in the film (thefirst lines of fhe songs provided hilariouscounterpoint to the scene on the screen).This album has no cohesive sense, and whatlittle impact the songs retain from the owntimes is fractured by the Wolfman. Still, atleast a few of these songs are hard to find on45s, which gives the album some value.★By Gage AndrewsJACK DEJOHNETTE: Sorcery; PrestigeP 10081. There is no doubt in my mind thatthis recording is one of the most offbeat andinnovative of the last couple of years.DeJohnette's return to solo recording ismarked by an experimental directness anda rough hewn, bold freedom. If the album isreminiscent of anything or anyone, it is across between the Art Esemble of Chicagoand San Fransico rock, but the resemblanceis purely superficial.Essentially the album is a move byDeJohnette toward a much moreelectroniaclly oriented musical contest.Sadly, however, his interest in electronicsdid not extend to recording equipment. Thesound on much of the album has adisappointing and markedly frustrating onedimensional quality that is especiallynoticeable on Bernie Maupin's bass clarinetline.Recorded for the most part inDeJohnette's home, the album is importantmostly as a road marker. A clear andalmost irrevocable step has been taken byDeJohnette toward a new form that may endby being simply a synthesis of jazz and rockforms and that may become somethingwholly new and completely different. Itseems, if this album is any indication, thatthere will be a lot of work that must be donebefore all of the problems have beeneliminated. Even with its flaws this album isfascinating and well performed overall.★By Daniel AA. Rosenthal Haydon(Continued from page 1)That experience comes from a differentorder of activities.Our Festival of the Arts can serve as abridge if it leads participants through theappreciative into the productive phase ofart. This it can do by presenting living artsof many sorts. Since FOTA began, theopportunities for creative work havemultiplied, especially in music and visualarts. The verbal arts have a longertradition, in the University although it islargely extra curricular. Now there aredistinguished artists among the humanitiesfaculty, appointed in part for theiraccomplishment in art, with the possibilityof promotion and tenure as artists, althoughthat still is rare.With the nation "getting into art," as it issaid, in the last decade, through theNational Endowment for the Arts, local artscouncils, private patronage, and the stronginterest of young Americans, theUniversities cannot long remain behind.Some are caught up now. At this University,FOTA has been and is the vanguard.CWtfOL MUSICWHPKWHPK-FM (88.3), radio station of theUniversity of Chicago, will present amarathon classical music show beginning at3:00 pm Sunday and continuing until earlyMonday morning.The show commemorates the gift of over5000 records to the station by the family ofthe late Dr. Dirk DeYoung a month ago,making WHPK's classical record collection one of the largest in Chicago.The program will span eight centuries ofclassical music, and will be hosted by EricSchiller, Tod Sumner, Jane Ginsburg andothers from the WHPK classical staft.e' .4 vo'\<"\C 'O'' A rP' .'O'A/• • ,-lC^ V * V*V> -A a c\e ^e'Av*0, .oAe* o6* ^ ^ . v 'dTV <?°v&Truthful, soulfulsongs for the youngAmerican woman,sung, to guitars, bassana acoustic cow.Introducing the Deadly Nightshade —Helen Hooke, Anne Bowen,and Pamela Brandt Three very accomplished musicians, making musicyou can relate to. soft, lyrical, incisive, intelligent. It’s all for you (and torthe men who respect you), and all sung in a joyful, celebrating sort of wayLook tor the new Deadly Nightshade album,and listen tor the acoustic cow. YOU’VE READ ABOUT HER...TALKED ABOUT HER...NOW SEE HER!DCavlerk HollanderAuthoress of “THE HAPPY HOOKER"STARRINGIN HER FIRST MOTION PICTURE!“cAfyVleasuit7s cAfy^usiness^Written by Atvm Borett • Directed by Albert S Waiman • Produced by Jesse VogelAssociate Producer Gerry Arbeid • Eiecutive Producer Jerome BaumanA Rontigo Film • Distributed by Brian Distributing CorpIn PAMAVISION and EASTMAMCOtOANOW PLAYING ATATHEATREOR DRIVE-IN NEAR YOUR RESTRICTEDf.12~Tb*Cb«aeo JMaroott, Friday. May 2.1975Marzullo believes U.S. attorney doing his job€continued from page 4like a maniac. It’s hismakeup. It’s far from mymakeup. As I’ve said, I oftentell the story that when I playcards with my wife I want towin. But after the card gameis over, my wife is still mywife. When I campaign forelection I want to win butafter the election is over Ialso learn to respect the manthat’s elected to public officewhether it’s Democratic orRepublican or independent,because after all we have tobe grateful that we re inAmerica here. The majorityrules. And when you see afew of those obstructionistsover there, likemanicas—they don’t evenact half-way decent, the wavthey scream like wild kids —to me, those kind ofpeople don’t appeal to me atall.WAS MR. DESPRES THEONLY PERSON IN THE(TTY COUNCIL THAT YOUFELT THIS WAY ABOUT?There were five or six buthe was the worst ofeverybody. In fact, one timeon the floor of the citycouncil, even AldermanSinger, where he andAlderman Singer were forthe same policy, when Itangled up with him and hehad to sit down and he didn’thave the courage to answerback, even Alderman Singergot up and he read in theremarks he makes about meand he makes about othermembers of the city councilHe said. “Alderman Mar¬zullo and I may disagree on policy, but in my book he isthe best alderman to have acommittee meeting, to chaircommittees.’’WHAT DID YOU THINK OFMR. SINGER RUNNING INTHE PRIMARY?Well, he’s a nice fellowpersonally. He and Idisagree on policy but wenever had a harsh word foreach other. In a kidding wayI told him one day, I said,“Bill, you’re a bit too short tobe mayor.”WHILE MOST PEOPLETHOUGHT IT WAS AFOREGONE CONCLUSIONTHAT MAYOR DALEYWOULD WIN THEPRIMARY, SOMETHOUGHT MR. SINGERHAD AN EXTRA HAN¬DICAP BECAUSE HE WASJEWISH. DO YOU BELIEVE THAT?No. We elect Jewish andPoles and Catholic andItalian and Protestant rightalong. We elected Elrodsheriff of Cook County and hewas Jewish and we electedSeymour Simon and he wasJewish and we electedmembers of the countyboard and we electedjustices of the appellatecourt.. That’s a lot ofpolitical propaganda Ifthat’s all they got to saywhen they campaign I feelsorry for those candidatesTHE DEMOCRATICPARTY IN THIS CITY ISSUCH A WELL PUT-TOGETHERORGANIZATION...The Democratic Party iswell-organized from thegrass roots up Well-organized to communicatewith the people year in andyear out They’re not like thegroundhogs, as I callCALENDARON CAMPUSFRIDAY, MAY 2CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP ; 00 pm , Ida NoyesFORMOSA CLUB 7 00 p m , Ida NoyesFOLKDANCERS: 8 00 pm, Ida NoyesDOC "Don't Look Now," 6 15 and 9 X) pm, Cobb. $1TRAVELOGUE: "Spain Portugal and Morocco," * 00 pm., I House students,S0<SERVICES: Orthodox at sundown. Creative Shabbat, at 7 30 p m., Hillel.LECTURE : Mos Forman & Schwarti, "A Jewish Community in China GrowingUp In Tientsin," 8 30 p m., HillelCOLLOQUIUM: Francis Bretherton. "Recent Developments in DynamicalOceanography," 3 30 pm, Henry Hinds auditoriumRALPH METCALFE: "The Congressional Black Caucus and Growth ot BlackPolitical Power," 12.30 p.m., room IV of the law schoolCONCERT: "The Berkeley Women s Music Collective," note that "women areinvited" and a gey coffee house will follow the concert. B 30 p.m., Blue Gargoyletor only $2 50LECTURE : Kurt Baier. "Ability and Power," 4 00 pm. Harper 130UT: "Count Dracuia," B 30p m , Reynolds Club theatre, SI 50PERSIAN SOCIETY film "Afghan Nomads The Maldar," 2 00 pm. Pick 218ARABIC CIRCLE : Abid at Marayati, Middle East and the United Nations," 3 00p.m , Pick 500 CEF: La Strada." 7:15 and 9 30 p m , Cobb SITENNIS: vs Lawrence at 10 00 a m vs Lake Forest at 4 00 p.m., StaggBOOGIE WOOGIE Otis Rush and the Barcelona Red Blues band, 8 00 p m . 50«for students, UC ID is necessarySERVICES: Orthodox 9 15 a m , Conservative and Liberal, 9 30 a m. HillelINOIAN CLASSICAL MUSIC: 7 30 p m , Oriental InstituteFLEA MARKET 11 00 a m 2 00 p m„ BreckenridgeUT: "Count Dracuia," 8 30 p m , Reynolds Club Theatre S1 50SUNDAY, MAY 4DISCUSSION: "Group Dynamics in Education," 3 00p m , Judd HallLOX AND BAGELS: 11 00 am, Hillel House. SI 50JEWISH WOMEN'S GROUP: 7 30 p m , HillelRECITAL Joseph Cisar works by Bach, Beethoven, Schumann, Liszt. 3 30 p m ,Lexington, studio freeCLASSICAL BASH: WHPK plays selections from the DeYoung Collection in aspecial show, 3 00 p m midnight. 88 3 FMSEMINAR: Lawrence Bouldin discusses, "Religion and Technological Future.9 45 a m.. Rockefeller ChapelSERVICES: E Spencer Parsons on "The Possibilities of Prayer," 11 00 a.m .Rockefeller ChapelVESPER SERVICES: 5 00 pm, Rockefeller ChapelMONDAY, MAY 5SATURDAY, MAY 3 UFO a meeting on women's sports with Mary Jane Mulvaney and members ot*he UC women's basketball team, 7:30 p.m., Blue GargoyleCSA: Chinese Student Association, 6 00 p m Ida Noyes• EYE EXAMINATIONS• CONTACT LENSES (Soft & Hard)• PRESCRIPTIONS FILLEDDR. MORTON R. MASLOVOptometristsHyde Park Shopping Center1510 E. 55th St.363-6363Send the FTI)Sweet Surprisethis Mother’s Day...Usually availablefor less thanAs an independentbusinessman, eachFTD Member Floristsets his own prices.for being at the tup of her class.The Sweet Surprise,™ a bouquet of colorfulflowers. Or Sweet Surprise II, green plantswith floral accents. Each in an importedceramic keepsake Your FTD Floristwill send almost anywhere, and mostaccept major credit cards. Order now.© 1175 FlorlsU' Trantworld Daily*ry. "f all Vnur EXTRA TOUCH"* FWlxT LECTURE: "Methylation ot mRNA of Eukaryotes and Their Viruses, withAaron Shatkin, 2 00 p m CLSC 101UT WORKSHOP: "Props for Cheap," 6 30p m , Reynolds Club ShopLECTURE: Michael Steinberg. "Luther. Lohengrin, and The Devil Music mThomas Mann," 8 00 pm , Breasted HallOFF CAMPUSPLAYWRIGHTS CENTER: "Dreams." 8 30 pm. Friday and Saturday, 110 WKinzie StX-BAG: "The Tenement," 8 00 p m., Friday, Saturday, and Sunday 500 E 67thStOLD TOWN PLAYERS: "After the Rain." 8 30, Friday and Saturday. 7 30Sunday, 1718 North ParkJAZZ MEDIUM: "Bobby Hutcherson Quartet." until Sunday, 901 N RushAMAZINGRACE "The Gary Burton Quintet " until Monday 845 Chicago Ave ,EvanstonARC. Sara Skolnik will exhibit steel sculpture and prints in a one woman show onFr,day, 5 00 p.m to 7 30 p m . 226 E OntarioBERGMAN GALLERY 'll 75," until Saturday at the gallery ot CobbFORUM: Broadview Not Boston Workers Fight Racist Terror," Sunday at 4 00p m . UMCA at 8th and WabashAUOITIONS: for the Lyric Opera Ballet Saturday, noon at 20 W Wacker Driveullivcrs Periodicals Ctd.5309 South Kimbark Chicago. Illinois 60615*tilOO Ft. South of 53rd Street on. KimbarkiNear Ktpibaik Shopping Centeta Penguin. New Directions Paperbacks[A ^ /v!\ Hu*e Sc,ence Fie*'0" Section\Wjajijyy Many Obscure Small Press ReviewsMarvel Underground Comix/V, i Many Foreign Mags\wl Comprehensive Literary.It M Political, Cultural1 jfl Black Press ReviewsiK Many Film Photography MagsSL Mother Earth News. All Back Issues them—they come up a monthor two before election, theywant to run for office, theymake a lot of fake promises,promises they can neverfulfill, but they have all togain and nothing to lose bylying to the people. We got torun on our record, on pastperformance. And that’swhy we have an organizationlike we have. Because wehave leadership that comefrom the rank and file, youngand old, man and woman,middleaged, businessmen,labor leaders These people,they’re not all crazy thatthey’re supporting themayor and the DemocraticParty, years in and yearsout They must have a goodreason for it.WHO DO YOl GIVECREDIT TO FORORGANIZING THE PAR¬TY?The mayor. As the leaderof the Democratic Party, heshould get the greatestcredit. . We always had anorganization We always hada leader of the DemocraticParty in Cook County. Butthe best leader we ever had.in my book, is Mayor Daley.Why9 Not only politicalreasons but he's a greathumanitarian, a great publicofficial, a man of experience,honesty, integrity. A greatfamily man. a greatreligious man I don't carewhat a man’s religion is. Ifyou believe in your fellowman. I like those kind ofpeople. And that’s what Ilearned about Mayor Daleysince I met him forty yearsago...Daley, while he usespolitical power, he’s humbleThat’s the difference inpeople. In other words, yougot people in public life,somebody gets drunk onliquor, some on drugs, somewith money, some withpower. But Daley never gotdrunk with that stuff. Why?He come from the rank andfile of the people, the com¬munity in which he still lives,where he was born andraised He never run awayfrom his people. He camefrom the very bottom, as amember of the legislature,assistant county clerk,director of revenue of thestate of Illinois, county clerkof Cook County, wardcommitteeman, and thenleader of the party. That’s a lot to do When you comefrom the very bottom, thenyou don’t look down on yourfellow men You find men inpublic life, if they’re Jewishit’s “me and my Jews”. Ifthey’re Italian it’s “me andthe Italians”. Or “me andthe Poles”. Or “me and theIrishmen”. Daley isn’t thattype of a man. He believesthat everybody should betreated equal Of course, weall make mistakes Nobody’sperfect. The only one don’tmake mistakes is the personwho don’t do anything. If youcan make an honest mistake,you can make up for it.DO YOl’ THINK MAYORDALEYS HEALTH WILLALLOW HIM TO COM¬PLETE HIS CURRENTTERM?We’re all subject to the willof God But right now he’shealthier than anyone elsethat I know.DO YOL THINK HE’LLSTEP DOWN AFTER THISTERM.I don t know . He'll be 73next month and I’ll be 78 inSeptember. So if he run foranother term, he'll be 77.SOMETIMES PEOPLEREFER TO YOU AS THEGODFATHER”. WHAT DOYOU THINK OF THATIMAGE?Nothing bothers meanymore. I’m used to it.Especially in the newspaperwhen they have nothing elseto say. they pick on a fellalike me because, after all.I'm foreign bom and a lot oftimes I go to these places andthe audience has a look—I’mnot an intellectual Maybewhen you hear me talkingyou won't like my grammarvery much but I like thecigarette slogan, it alldepends on if you want goodgrammar or good tasteThat's it. I mean. I'm inpublic life. heck, some don'tlike your name, yourreligion, your ethnicbackground, where youcome from, where you live,what church you're going toand everything else. Sowere subject to all that.President Truman said ifyou can’t stand the heat, getout of the kitchen. I can takeall kinds of heat and nothingbothers me. With the help ofGod. I'm still here and I’mgonna stay here.r KIMBARKLIQUORSvIE MERCHANTSOF THE FINESTIMPORTED ANDDOMESTIC WINESFeaturing our direct imports,bringing better value to youlTHE ONLY TRUE WINE SHOT HI HYDE PARKS3RD KIMBARK LIQUORS, INC.12141.53rd St.53 Khehwfc Him MY-3-33S5emufaf)M<K^,r976>WCh»igri»M4<0f& 13Maroons whallop Tech] 6-3 ;now 9-23y MIKE KLINGENSMITHPlaying like they’ve neverplayed before, the Maroon“sultans of the swat” con¬tinued their - rampage,tearing apart IIT 16-3 in thefirst game of the IllinoisTech Invitational Tour¬nament.The Tech Hawks, whoplayed strikingly like theirneighbors across the Dai:Ryan, were never really inthe game Chicago scoredtwo runs in the first andIfBROWN : Norval Brown continued his fine play againstTech, powering a homerun among his three hits.exploded for seven more inthe third to put the game outof reachThe Maroons’ demon¬strated an uncharacteristicdisplay of power. CatcherPaul Swiontkoski. shortstopJeff Larson, and first-baseman Norval Brown allput the ball out of the parkTwo of the blows travelledover 400 feet.Paul Kawalek got creditfor the victory, throwinghard for six innings beforebeing relieved by junior JackTennis serves up winnerMaroons 6-1 in dualsBy TOM BRANSONThe UC men’s tennis teamis once again off and ram¬bling toward a successfulseason. The Maroons havealready completed sevendual matches, rippingthrough the opposition withease in all but one. Lastweekend, the netmenfinished sixth in theWhitewater Invitational,with number-one singlesplayer Kim Williamsreaching the finals in hisposition, and HowardGershenfeld finishing thirdat number five. Williams andthird singles player WayneThreatt also turned in acreditable performance innumber one doubles, comingaway with a fourth plaeefinish.Second singles playerTerry “PDQ” Lichtor, inexplaining the team’s hotstart, cited improvedpractice conditions (the newlighted varsity courts on themain quad have madepossible night practices on acrater-free surface), full¬time attention from coachChris Scott, and increaseddepth on the squad.Practically all of last year’sregulars have returned,including Williams, Lichtor,Threatt, Gershenfeld, andRandy Kelso in the top fivesingles spots. Also seeingfrequent and successfulaction in dual matches thus14^The C+ifcago MohboH-1\ —'o;• uM :j»rif.’ i>1 far are Dan Hayes (a regularat number six singles), BobSmart, Jeff Zekauskas, andFred Kehl.This winning combinationhas produced 5-4 and 7-2 winsover Harper College, a 6-3edge over Elmhurst College,and 7-2 demolitions of NorthCentral (twice) and ChicagoState. The Maroons’ dualmatch record is marred onlyby a 0-9 slaughter at thehands of Georgia’s ShorterCollege.Since the UC racquetmenhave wrapped up most oftheir wins in the six singlesmatches, the doubles portionof the program has giveneveryone a chance to playand in turn has held down theMaroons’ winning margins.Says Threatt, “The onlymatch of the year where theoutcome has been in doubtwas Elmhurst, and we wonthat one 6-3.”As far as long range plans,number one player Williamshas been preparing tocompete in the Nationalsafter the Maroons close outtheir season with matchesagainst IIT and ChicagoState. In the meantime,tennis fans on the quadsshould have a field day todayand tomorrow, as theMaroons meet Roosevelt onthe main quad’s varsitycourts this afternoon andcompete in a triple dual meetagainst Lawrence and LakeForest SaturdayiW" LeVan. Kawalek was backedup by some good defensivework, particularly byshortstop Larson. The onlything working againstChicago was the fact thatthey are not used to gettingtrue bounces from ground-balls On their home field atStaff, playing the infield is alittle more exciting than ontb,e well-kempt turf of UT.Chicago, I IT, and Chicagopowerhouse St. Xaviercontinued Thursdayafternoon. Chicago playedSt. Xavier, 10-2 winners overNiles, in the championshipgame.T he victory movedChicago's record to 9-2. IITdropped to 3 9. It was thesecond triumph for theMidway Men over theirSouth Side rivals this season.They will meet once more atTech in May.In the more immediateiuture. the Maroons travel toDowners Grove to take onGeorge Williams College onSunday afternoon Theirnext home game will beTuesday afternoon on Staggagainst concordia of RiverPoorest KAWALEK: Junior hurler Paul Kawalek was winning pitcher in 16-3 victoryover IIT.KHOE: Freshman Giok Khoe won her fourth game without a loss in 6-3 victory over Chicago State.edge rival CSU to go 4-0WomenBy MIKE KLINGENSMITHA three run rally in thebottom of the sixth poweredthe Chicago Maroons to a 6-3conquest of rival ChicagoState Tuesday at NorthField. It was the Maroons’fourth victory without a loss.Freshman pitcher GiokKhoe has won all fourgames. She allowed only oneearned run on 5 hits, whilewalking only two and strikingout seven over the seveninning route.Chicago traded runs withState in the second inning,scoring when sophomorecatcher Cindy Boydstonknocked in Robin Drain fromthird with a sacrifice fly. TheMaroons grabbed the lead inthe fourth when Draindoubled, Boydston reachedon a bunt single, and seniorAngie Stewart pounded atriple over the head ofChicago State’s cen-terfielder.The winning., rally, however, was the two-outuprising in the last of thesixth. Boydston, who wastwo for two with a sacrificefly for the afternoon, gotthings rolling once againwith a double. Slugger AngieStewart followed with awalk. That brought up rookieDudley Scholar JeanneDufort.Dufort had been strugglingwith an 0-2 afternoon. She gotahead of the State pitcher 3-1, and then took a verydubious called second strike.On the 3-2 offering shedelivered a solid single upthe middle to score Boydstonand Stewart who hadexecuted a double steal tomove to second and third.After Khoe walked, leadoffhitter Barb Brink, anotherrookie Dudley Scholar,doubled to give Chicago a 6-1margin.State made it tense in thetop of the seventh and finalinning. Two singles, two errors, and a walk pulledCSU to within 6-3 withrunners on second and thirdand no one out. Khoe reachedback, however, struck outthe next two batters, and gotthe third to groundout as theMaroons sealed the victory.North Central Collegevisited North Fieldyesterday, results pastdeadline. The team’s nextscheduled game is Tuesdaywhen they are to take onChicago Circle on the road.The Maroons’ are lookingahead to the State AIAWtournament, which is theweekend of May 9th atEastern Illinois University.It is an invitational tour¬nament and the team feelsthey have a good shot atbeing selected. The decisionwould then have to be madewhether or not not to par¬ticipate.The team is without theservices of star shortstopLaura Silyieus who has an injured back. Her status forthe tourney is uncertain. TheMaroons also lack depth inpitching. Beyond Khoe, theyhave only Silvieus, andsenior Stewart, who have notpitched yet this season.Whatever they decide, theteam’s record is worthy of aninvitation, and the decisionwhether or not to go is onethat they would enjoymaking.MAROONS BOX SCOREBrink 2 b ab r h bi4 0 2 1Orner 1 b 4 0 0 0Keenan rf 2 0 10Weber rf 10 0 0Woods cf 3 0 0 0Drain 3 b 3 2 2 0Boydston c 2 2 2 1Stewart If 2 112Dufort ss 3 112Khoe p 2 0 0 0Pitching Summaryip r or h w kKhoe (w) 7 3 15 2 7Chicago St.U. of Chicago 010 000 2 3010 203 X 6MAROON CLASSIFIED ADSSPACE SUBLETSSummer sublets, tall option Large,sunny room (or clean, quiet female1/ 7 blk from Regenstein. >10furn/ unfurn 643 2454i t/ 7 rm furn kitchenette for June 1st,$129/ mo and 2-1/ 2 rm for June 1st.One person $13*/ mo 5442 Harper Ave.MI3 938*.2 bdrm furn apt avail in Berkeley, CAJune B Sept 15. For Info write M FHarper, 2555 Virginia St., #102,Berkeley 9470*1 bedroom South Shore apt 3 1/ 2 rmsgreat shape Rent $152 Sublet with talloption 72nd and South Shore Dr. dayscall Mrs Stevens at 327 3100 After Scall Stevens at 374 *072.Apt for rent 1 or 3 bdrms open May 1furnished apt #2 121* E 52nd St. CTA,shopping $67/ mo Oavld 752 688*Large well furnished apt wot sharewith male grad student 2 bedrooms SHarper Call *55 4014.Private bedrm tor rent in 5 rm apt$90/mo plus food expensesRequirements Male student Age 25years or older Call 657 5484 (MrHarden).Female with l child to share 2 bdrmapt with same 285 4561 in area of 1CtrainRoom bath and partial board availablein home near campus beg summer or(all in exchange for some babysittingPref female Call Grossman 288 5174CHICAGO BEACH BEAUTIFULFURNISHED APARTMENTS Nearbeach, parks, loop, UC and 1C trains.II mins to loop ousses, door Modestdaily, weekly, monthly rates 24 hrdesk, complete hotel services 5100 SCornell 003 2400 Miss Smith3 turn rms 6. bath in large Kenwuudhome tr 1 or 2 avail 6/ 20 373 2625SPACE WANTEDApartment wanted — $20 reward Anysize but must have many windows andpref a solarium or alcove Decentarea, good landlord Anytime beforefall 324 2493 eveningsWanted 3 br Hyde Park date (lex 9479562Responsible married universitycouple wishes to sublet and/ or care(or Hyde Park apt or home Summerand/ or next year Flexible on startingdate 947 9432Wanted Large studio or one bedroomapartment tor Sep or Oct 1 it you aremoving and can help please call 4930804 Eternal appreciation and/ ortinders fee or other exchanges, i eChild care, typingDoctor, wife & child seek July 1 rentalor 2 bdrm house, coachouse or duplexfor at least 1 yr 684 5120 around 5 00 SUMMER SUBLET Air conditionedmodern Good Campus Location. 3bdrm $84 per Prefer female *55 6723Responsible Persons to sublet 2 brfurnished apt in Hyde Park June 1July 13 $155/ mo. Call 4*3 4965SCENESIf there Is to be a Flea Market, May 31,at least 15 volunteers are needed. 75335*1Friday evening, 8:30 PM Ms LeonaForman & Ms Monica Schwartz, bornand raised in Tientsin will speak on AJEWISH COMMUNITY IN CHINAGROWING UP IN TIENTSIN at HillelHouseThe Counseling Resource Center forLesbians is run by lesbians for allwomen Counseling, referrals, comeout info, groups, workshops Flexiblefees 935 4250 2 6PM M FSpring has come to the Blue GargoyleCome and see what's new on our menuLunch 11 30 2 00 PMINTERESTED IN NO FRILLS LOWCOST JET TRAVEL to Europe,Africa, Middle East, Far East atminimum cost, maximum flexibilityand minimum hassle? Forinformation call EDUCATIONALFLIGHTS toll free (800) 223 5569DINNER FOR 2 for Under $10. M THDinner Specials The COURT HOUSEin Harper CourtPEOPLE WANTEDPeople interested in organizing protestagainst last breeder nuclear reactors,specifically, or against destruction ofthe ecosphere, in general, pleasecontact me, Eric Schechter, 753 2105most eveningsWanted Clerk for S E Motel HoursOpen Sunday thru Saturday Call 5814460Portraits 4 for $4 and up MaynardStudios. 1459 E 53 2nd FI 643 4083PEOPLE FOR SALELeaving on sabbatical, vacation?Experienced housesitters availableweekly or monthly oasis. 432 4332.intro piano, violin, viola, musictheory, comp , recorder $4 hr., Spaninstr $2/ hr Kids tutored. $2/ hr possat your place Call Thomas Robertson,667 3538For exp piano teacher exp 947 9746EXPERIENCED MOVERS will movevou in one trip m van or enclosedtruck. Guaranteed service and carefulhandling At very low cost 324 6225 or288 1364CREATIVE WRITING Workshop bywriter columnist, help on theses, etcMU 4 3124CHARTERSwe make arrangements for all types of chartersU-travelf Inc.Coll 667-3*00*************************.* COLD CITY INN *{given******#****#******i* #**** * * *by the Maroon |New Hours Open DailyFrom 11:30 a.m.to 9:00 p.m."A Gold Mine Of Good Food"Student Discount:10% for table service5% for take homeHyde Park's Best Cantonese Food5228 Harper 493-2559(near Harper Court)Eat more for less.J(Try our convenient take-out orders.)!*************************#*##**************** MILES ARCHER MOVERSReasonable prices ExperiencedPersonnel Call 947 0698 or 752 49)0 forinformation.For expt callo teacher call 324 2144FOR SALEPaint for sale we overestimated oftwhite, light blue, sunflower yellow andseveral trim colors unopened gallonsof Montgomery Ward's finest,reasonable best offer Call Rocky,Chip, Jess, or Pete 363 3402 anytimeand brighten up a dull room.VW '72 1 blue, AM, FM 42.000 1 owner,new tires, $1700 or best offer 947 5376Dr Galdjie, or 955 9378Ricoh 28mm wide angle lens 2 8 if fits aPentax mount brand new has neverbeen used $50 Call Chip 363 3402RC AVictor 20" Color TV Old but soundcircuitry, good picture, sell for $100 ortrade for portable black and white ofapp value Call Rocky 363 3402Here it is! Loads of charm! This 2bedroom plus family room home is inexcellent condition and so convenientto shopping, schools, transportationNear 76th & Luella White brick,beautiful rear yard, screened inporch $23,900 Call CharlotteVikstrom 667 6666 Kennedy, Ryan,Monigal 6 Assoc69 Ambassador 56K miles air cond$500 or best otter 288 6035Sale Dining room table & 2 leaves$25. 4 kitchen chairs $10 Call 363 5594evenings or weekendsOne fifteen year old reel tape recorder$15 or best offer Works Ok Call 2851568 after 4 PMFor Sale 122S engine and completedrive train, excdllen? condition, newparts, $300 or best otter Sell togetheror separate 493 4965CONDO $55,0004 bdrm 3 bath well wall carpet drapeswrok firepl. washer, dry self cleanstove 624 54*9 WHPKAnyone interested in applying forprogram director for the 1*75 76 schoolyear must submit application by May*th For more info call Dave Kumakior Jane Ginsberg 753 3588RIDESRide needed to ARGONNE NATLLABS 7 3 days/ week Will shareexpenses Call Sandy 947 *3*0, 73*7711x3*29MONDAYS AT THESTUDIOAnjani Ambegaokar, Kathak Indiandancer Monday, May 5, 8 00 PM IdaNoyes Dance Studio $1 00 students.$2 00 othersGAY LIBERATIONPARTY on Fri., May *. after 9 30 PMBYO Call Gay Lib office, 753 3274 SunThurs 8 10 PM For details All of yourfriends will be thereOFFICE is open Sun Thurs 8 10 PMIda Noyes, 301 Come or call 753 3274VEGETARIANSVegetarian Times is a magazine fornon violent eaters Subscriptions$3 00 / 6 issues, sample copies 60<Keep in touch with others of the samemind. Send all correspondence to:VEGETARIAN TIMES, POBo* A3104,Dept UC, Chicago, IL 606*0TV REPAIRRONALD BLACK will fix it for you!!Expert color, TV, B8.W TV, Stereoequip Fast, Cheap, GuaranteedService!! Hyde Park Resident Call667 5257FURNITUREDressers, TV, fan, humid, love seats,tables, glasses, desks, couches,mirrors wall paper, projector, beachchair, misc 624 54*9Individual AttentionTo Most Small Cars31?-mi 3-3113foreign car hospital & clinic, inc.■^5424 south kimbark avenue • Chicago 6061523. \Tnl \—-— \ YAMAHA GUITAR SALEContinues Through May 14th.JnOp Q \ Save 15% on all models inN. stock. Only one 12 string leftS2/0 S Harper*in Harper Court* )at $60 off.HO 7-/040DRAGGED DOWN?P 01.I »\sl )=©TXANSC£NO€*t*». MEOiTATKVIi t—r■■■■■■SaHHNM TM provides restdeeper than sleep.FREE INTRO TALKWED., MAY 7, 7:30 PMBLUE GARGOYLE LIBRARYfor info call 667-0050OAK FURNITURE-ANTIQUESAS if _ DesksTablesChairsDressersBookcasesMuchMoreWe Also DotReflnishingRCFINISHID H1649 I. 55 th667-43001 6:00 PMTUES.-SAT. WOMEN'SMAGAZINEPnmavera, the women's literarymagazine, ison sale in all Hyde Parkbookstores and at the Ida Noyes infodek and the Reynolds Club Sendmanuscripts tor our naxt issue toPrimavera c/ o UFO, Ida Noyes Hall.CREATIVESERVICESEvery Friday Night at Hillel 5715 SWooOlawn, at 7 30 p m For more infocall Janet at 752 5655FOUNDWatch found 57th 8, University 3/ 31.Call 753 5893 eveningsDOG FOUNDTan dog Terrier and Airedale, 10 mosold No tags Found injured at CottageGrove and 56th St 4 00 PM Saturday,requiring medical care Call 241 7502BOOKS BOUGHTCash for used books, Powells 1503 E57th St *55 7780STEP TUTORINGInterested in helping neighborhoodchildren? Student Tutoringelementary Project needs volunteersto tutor students bi weekly in schoolwork or with special projects Formore information call Jay Sugarmana* 947 8804 or Mary Loo Gebxa 2416256 STUDENT STEREOWe offer good advice and betterdiscounts on lines like Advent,Citation, Dual, Marantz, Pioneer,Sony, Teac, Technics, and many moreThis week's special Pioneer SX 626, 7Large Advents, and a Dual 1225w/ Shura M*led. Lists for $777, nowonly $5*0 241 5752INDIAN MUSICIndia Asscn presents Sri Jnan PrakasnGhosh and Smt Lolita Ghosh in aprogram of the classical and lightclassical music of India the programincludes lectures demonstrations,vocal and instrumental music SmLolita Ghosh will present bothHindustani and Bengali songs 1155E 58th, (Oriental Inst ) Sat. May 3, 7PM Tickets $2 00. Students $1 50.members $1 00 Info 363 8672, 643 679*PAN PIZZADELIVERYThe Medici Delivers from 5 10 p mweekdays, 5 11 p.m. Saturday, 66773*4 Save 60 cents it you pick it upyourselfNATURAL FOODDinners weekmghts at the BlueGargoyle Tuesday Indian Meal $2 006 PMLOX & BAGELSBrunch this wek. Sun at Hillel tl AM$1 50 5715 WoodlawnPERSONALSJOURNALISTSWriters interested in working for TheChicago Maroon contact the NewsEditor, 753 3265YAVNEH WEEKENDAT HILLELYavneh student organization will hosta Sabbath get together May 9 10 Anum'oer of Talmudic scholars will oeguests Two traditional meals Fri.May 9. 7 15 pm, Sa* 12 PM will oeserved a* $2 50 per meai Please maxemeal reservations at Hillel or bycaMing 667 7809 eveningsDOUBLE BUGHOUSECHESS Double BughouseTournamen* Monday May 5 7 PM IdaNoyes Don't m>ss this unusual eventBring your clock and all your friends Reward $2, desperately need musicalscore to Rock and Roll is Here toStay " Will copy and return Call Al orMike 324 90*0My dark green (J of C spiral notebookwas "borrowed from one of thebookstore shelves around 4 00 lastTues Apr 2* It contains all my lectureand readings notes from Bus 353,Advertising i nave a test on Tues andneed those notes No questions will beasked Deliver to Bookstore lost andfound or call me 288 62*7 Pi EASEGigantic Pen Pai list $i 25 JMcDowell 4736 S Drexei, Chicago60615PREGNANCY TESTING10 AM 7 PM Saturday $1 50 donationAugustana Church at 55th a,WoodlawnBy The South SideWomen s Health ServicesSouth Side Rape Crists Line, 66 7 4014a referral and moral supportcommunity service We can help!CARPET CITY6740 STONY ISLAND324-7998Has what you need from a$10 used 9x12 Rug to acustom carpet. Specializingin Remnants & Mill returnsat a froction of the oriqmolcost.Decoration Colors andQualities Additional 10%Discount with this Ad.FREE DELIVERYLOUIE S BARBER SHOPWill jf yle your hair at youwould Ilka It done.1303 E. 53rd St.FA 4-3878PIZZAPLATTER1460 I. 53rdMl 3-2800FAST DELIVERYAND PICKUPVERSAILLES5254 S. DorchesterWELL MAINTAINEDBUILDINGATTRACTIVE 1V* AND2 V. ROOM STUDIOSFURNISHEDorUNFURNISHED$129.0 $209Based on Avail' bilityAll Utilities IncludedAt Campus Bus StopFA 4-0200 Mrs. Groak WRITERS WORKSHOP (PL 2 8377)Writing HELP by professionals forthesis, report, speech, etc MU 4 3124LAMESSCHULTZCLEANERSCUSTOM QUALITYCLEANING10% student discount1363 i. 53rd St.752-6933TAI-SAM-V&NCHINESE-AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecializing inCANTONESE ANDAMERICAN DISHESOPEN DAILY11 A.M. TO 4:30 P.M.SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS12 TO 4:30 P.M.Orders to take out1314 East 63rd MU 4-1042EYE EXAMINATIONSFASHION EYEWEARCONTACT LENSESDR. KURTROSENBAUMOptom.trist(53 Kimbatk Plaza)1200 East 53rd StreetHYde Park 3-8372Friday, MoV’S' ’ ' AflicaQo'Maroon—1 5I1IMPORTED FRENCHAND GERMAN WINEST™ 3fI450 11 |UUr CASEA LIMITED NUMBER OF HALF BOTTLESAVAILABLE AT 75°CHEESE SALEVERY SHARP CHEDDAR SPREADPORT WINE CHEDDARROQUEFORT Society Bee BrandPR0V0L0NESPICED with caraway and cuminVERMONT CHEDDARSWISS EMENTHALERENGLISH CHEDDAR Flavored with ale *1°°$1251 PER LB.$999.. i- PER IB.$1291 PER LB.$1491 PER LB.$1891 PER LB.$169| PER LB.$1991 PER LB.16—The Chicago Maroon-Friday, May 2, 1975L.