Committee eyes Harvard profBy DAVID BLUMJames Q Wilson, ShattuckProfessor of Government atHarvard University, is underconsideration by thePresidential SearchCommittee to fill the positionvacated in January byEdward Levi. Wilson, a graduate of theUniversity and a formerinstructor in the politicalscience department, saidyesterday that many friendshave told him he was acandidate for the position.He said he was “flattered” tohear his name mentioned asa possible candidate. “My feeling toward theUniversity is very warm,”said Wilson, but he said hehas no plans to leave theHarvard community.“It’s far more fun to be aprofessor than a dean orpresident,” Wilsoncommented. “I’ve nevergiven academicadministration seriousthought.”Gaylord Donnelley,chairman of the Board ofTrustees and also chairmanof the committee, said thatWilson’s name had beensuggested to the committee,but refused to revealwhether he is still beingconsidered for the post.Wilson was a finalist in thesearch for a replacement toNathan Pusey for theHarvard presidency fouryears ago. Wilson has been on theHarvard faculty since 1961,and was appointed to theHenry Lee Shattuck Chair inGovernment in 1967 From1963 to 1966 he was directorof the Joint Center of UrbanStudies at Harvard and theMassachusetts Institute ofTechnology.Martin Meyerson,President of the Universityof Pennsylvania, has nochance of getting thecommittee’s recommen¬dation to the board, accord¬ing to several informedsources. Meyerson, oncementioned as a possiblecandidate, already indi¬cated his desire to remainat Penn.The search committee hasreaffirmed their desire tokeep the status of theirdeliberations secret, and spokesman GaylordDonnelley refuses to disclosewhat stage the committee isat in their selection processIn an interview with theMaroon two months ago,Donnelley said there were 22candidates still beingconsidered Yesterday hesaid the number now “maynot be quite that, high ”“We just added 3 or 4 newnames at our last meeting,and the size of the listcontinues to change. Wehave gone very far."However, Donnelley ispessimistic about any quickconclusion to thecommittee’s work“We may not finish untilthe fall.” Donnelley said.‘‘There are so manycandidates that it’s going tobe hard to wrap it up.”Donnelley elaborated on the subcommittee formed toexpedite the search. Thegroup was set up informallywith Donnelley, one facultymember and one trusteemeeting “once in a while” tofurther examine thecandidates proposed to thecommitteeJohn T. Wilson, actingPresident, meets with thegroup as a resource person,but is not actually a memberof the Presidential SearchCommittee. Wilson hasattended nearly all thecommittee’s meetings as aninvited guest.While the lid of secrecy ismaintained by thecommittee, few faculty arewilling to speculate about theidentity of the futurepresident Morris Janowitz,continued on poge 1 5l DP A litigation continuesGAYLORD DONNELLY: The chairman of the presiden¬tial search committee said that James Wilson's namehas been mentioned to the committee. A lawsuit contestingnonpayment of BillingsHospital fees amounting to$l-$3 million dollars iscurrently in litigationbetween the University ofChicago and the Illinois Department(IDPA). of Public AidCORSO accuses outgoing presidentof mismanagement of SG fundsByAAARIA CRAWFORD SCOTTOutgoing SG presidentStuart Sweet leaves his of¬fice in a wave of accusationsof fund mismanagementstemming from misun¬derstandings about SG ac¬counts.The difficulties beganseveral weeks ago during aCORSO meeting with Sweetin which it was revealed thatSG was keeping money inoutside bank accounts.According to members ofCORSO and the SGassembly, no one knew of theoutside accounts, whichwere made with the In¬dependence Bank and laterwith the University Bank.Sweet, however, maintainsthat the accounts were nosecret. According to SkipLandt. director of studentactivities, the accounts werestarted several years ago bySG to hold money for the loanprogram, which madeavailable to students a loanof $25 for a maximum of twoweeks.The outside accounts wereopened because they allowedloans to be made at any time.If the money was held inUniversity accounts, itwould not always be readilyavailable due to the with¬er The student activitiesoffice was aware of theseaccounts, as were themembers of SG’s executivecouncil.Other complaints weremade about money returnedto SG from the SG-sponsoredCorky Siegal concert heldlast quarter The money wasreturned because of anagreement worked out withSiegal where he would returnsome of the money paid tohim if all the tickets were notsold He returned $175 to SGwhich was placed in one ofthe outside accounts. CORSOand several SG membersmaintain they were not toldof this. The SG executivecouncil was aware of themoney. Sweet was also accused ofspending some of the Siegalmoney on a private party.The money inquestion — approximately$20—was used for a party forCorky Siegal. who played atthe concert much longerthan his contract required.Sweet said. The party washeld directly after the Siegalconcert.The biggest questionsabout money, however,concern funds received fromthe SG Housing Service.CORSO feels they shouldhave been informed as towhere (he money was beingkept Sweet said he saw noreason to tell CORSO thatthey were being kept in acontinued on page 5 The University’sdisagreement with the Statearises from the uniqueeconomic set-up of BillingsHospital. It is the onlyteaching hospital in theUnited States, with a full¬time faculty of salarieddoctors who cannot deriveany income from outsidepractices. Thus, the hospitalcharges its patients both forhospital services and fordoctor’s fees. At otherhospitals, the doctors submita separate bill Owing to thisunique arrangement, theUniversity employs a two-part billing procedure, onepart of each bill covershospital services, the secondpart covers doctors’ feesThe IDPA has consistently-failed to pay the latter partof the welfare patients’ bills,yet there has been nodisagreement concerningpayment of the hospital feesThus payment of doctors’fees assessed by the Hospitalforms the crux of thedispute. University vice-continued on page 1 5 f* t i" s .ffi f]| iii ^ i rr jK£PP ZII V. S fl « ' a- P -6|| * *BILLINGS: The University has filed suit against the ID¬PA for nonpayment of Billings doctors fees.Money woes plaguethe Stevenson InstitiuteInside this Issue:Campaign for ChicagoNPassengerSwim marathon record P.2GCJ 1p.17 ByAAARIA CRAWFORD SCOTTFinancial problems withinthe Adlai Stevenson Institutefor International Affairs arethreatening its existence as aseparate institution withinthe University.The situation began twoyears ago when expendituressurpassed income by sub¬stantial amounts. Fundswhich were originallygranted by the FordFoundation for endowmentswere used to finance currentexpenditures.This has created legalproblems for the FordFoundation, which they arecurrently working on, andraises the question ofwhether the Foundation willmake further grants to theInstitute. The Foundation is the Institute's single largestcontributorRaising money from othersources has proved im¬possible, according to theInstitute's director WilliamMcNeill. (McNeill is also aprofessor in the historydepartment.) Donors havebeen somewhat skeptical ofthe continued existence ofthe Institute and thereforeare reluctant to contributeOriginal donors feel theyhave contributed enough toStevenson's memory, and nolonger contribute as muchLast June the institute didnot receive enough income toallow the fellowshipprogram to continue,although existing com¬mitments were fulfilled Thefellowship program is thecontinued on page 3f ¥r '*>■ ’ . • . ' . • 'million SliartSt-SU!m m m i*,\v. | trtK 1 v-yy 4j k»4•v.' ■ •wt *%■<4 ./'4 -P-By JEFF ROTHThe .Campaign forChicago, officially launchedlast year, has alreadyyielded $97 million of its $280million goal, according toUniversity vice president fordevelopment Eugene Gerwe.Despite the problemsfacing the national economy,the pace of the wholecampaign has picked up overthe past two months; Gerwesaid High corporate profitslast year have resulted inincreased donations to theUniversity from corporatesources, and gifts fromprivate individuals, whichhad been a problem last fall,are also risingThe present campaign isthe second phase of a funddrive begun by the trusteesin 1965. The first phase,which ended in 1968. raisedover $160 million, which hasbeen spent on constructiona n d m proveme n t ofUniversity facilities. Thesecond phase is quitedifferent, focussing onincreasing the University’sendowment.“Its primary purpose is torestore the financial healthof the University,” explainedvice president for academicresources Chauncey Harris.‘The University simplyneeds a stronger financialbase, because it is running adeficit.”As Harris sees it, theUniversity’s very survivalhas been threatened by twofactors which have affectedit increasingly in recentyears: the decline in federalsupport, and inflation. TheCampaign is a response tothat threat.Increasing theUniversity’s endowment,however, is not an easymatter, for donors are notalways ready to contributemoney which will not yieldmuch in the way ofimmediate return. And ontop of that, the amount theUniversity is asking ise x t re me 1 y la r g e TheCampaign for Chicago hasattempted to get around thatby, in Harris’ words, “tryingto break down a large goal into packets in which anindividual can becomeinvolvedThe total goal of theCampaign, as^Tias alreadybeen pointed out. is $280million This has beenbroken down into eightmajor areas: endowedprofessorships, otherendowment, faculty andlibrary support, student aid.buildings, program needs,and unrestricted supportEach area has been furtherbroken down Thus, forexample, the University hassought funds, included inendowed professorships, toendow 12 distinguishedservice professorships, 10University professorships,. 56named professorships, and campaign document. “ToCreate an InneritanceForever,” the proposals areonly ‘a blueprint ofaspiration Many of thestatements ofprofessorships, he said, “areillustrative, not exact ” Thedescriptions are not intendedto impose a limit on theinterests of such professorsas eventually will be named"It is not a rigid table oforganization. Unlike the civilservice, we are riot listingslots to be filled ”, .Not all of the money, ofcourse, will go to endowedprofessorships. According toHarris, student supportrivals faculty support as oneof the top priorities of theCampaign Dean of students FIELDHOUSE FLOOR Campaign goals nclude installing an upper deik in theFieldhouse, 14 feet above the ground level.* ,, „ ;being southt for scholarships Woodward Andwhich could be spent facilities are as. O’Connellathletic solicitation, otimmediatelyO’Connell described onesuch contribution whichfhesjust been received. "A WestCoast foundation called las!week to ask if we wereinterested in a one-shot $5000fellowship for next year.”O'Connell said that he wro‘.eto what he considered the said, “at the top ote\e r v hod -> ! > st ofpriorities 'P $; The University proposes to.add another floor to the FieldHouse. 14 feet, above thepresent surface, .and thuscreate additional space forathletic programs The newupper leveU would have a begin a yearthis hasgeneralalumni willfrom now, butready >been given; atremendous tx>ost byoffer of trustee alumnusRobert OVAnderson and hiswjfe to match new alumnicontributions up to onemillion dollarsOperating a fund raisingdrive of this scope is not...The total cost of the campaign, which will bepaid for out of contributions, is expected to beon the order of two percent of the grossreturns, which, ms Gerwe remarked, "is prettycheap."... new track, five regular and. without its own costs, ofone varsit\ basketball course but these are notcourts, seating ?for *?1500| ^excessive, according., topeople, five tennis courts and Gerwe The -people - who areother, facilities, while the really raising the money arelower level would, provide, mostly-volunteers The total11 matching professorships.Discussions betweenfaculty and deans of thevarious divisions were heldto determine priorities forspending, and out of thesecame a tentative list of theendowed professorships thatwould be sought. In theHumanities, for example,these include chairs inmodern criticism,nineteenth-century Englishliterature, Islamic thought,and modern art In the socialsciences, funding is beingsought for endowed chairs inpolitical economy,biopsychology, humancapital, aging, and otherareas And in the sciences,proposed professorshipsinclude those in geology,solid state physics,neurobiology. and'aj^rtMel^rosisHarris stressed that whilesuch specific areas forspending have been outlined,especially in the . 128-page Charles O’Connell reportedthat “we’ve already hadsome gifts for student aidWere doing rather well.”He pointed out that,alt hough Campaignbrochures list only $18million as being sought forstudent aid. this figure doesnot tell the entire story.Money which is raised forcertain programs at thegraduate level will be used tosome extent For fundingresearch assistants, which isa form of student aid,,although it is not labeled astip. •' ' 4fU-:Student aid per se is beingsought in two forms:endowed and term TheUniversity is asking forfunds to establish onehundred endowed graduatefellowships which would payJplluper year, as well as 58endowed tuition scholarshipswhich would pay an averageof $3250 each per year At thesame time, contributions are■ft ■ v tc i'‘ I • I three most needy areas ofthe University to ask each tonominate a candidate for thea w a r d , a n d the i rrecommendations are beingsummarized and sent to thefounda ti on, which w ilia wardthe money to one of thenominees.“Five thousand dollars is along way from $280 million,”O’Connell observed. But in aCampaign like this, "bitsand pieces count.”“It is very important forthis University to remainwhat it always hasbeen—one which attractsstudents from all over theworld ’ ’ T h o physicalsciences division. toteobserved, has indeedrecognized this, and isasking for $1 million just forforeign students in its part ofthe Campaign.Alongside faculty andstudent support, anotherimportant area for whichmoney is being sought is“University life.” O’Connellsaid that this is a consciouschoice of words, as theprojects on which the moneywill be spent will affect notonly students but theirwives, the faculty, andUniversity staff as well. Theprojects planned include therenovation of Burton-JudsonHall, a new Universitytheater, new athleticfacilities, and theremodeling of Mandel HallThis last will involve movingthe south wall of Mandel outtoward Eckhart Hall, andthereby expanding ,thebuildingBurton-Judson needslarger resident head space for judo, fencing,dance, wrestling, weighttraining, and dressing andlocker rooms 'Other p1 ans i n c1udeconstruction of a building toprovide locker and showerfacilities at Stagg FieldRecently, the University’smost prominent athlete-alumnus. He ism an trophywinner Jay Berwanger,agreed to head a specialcommittee to raise themoney for athletic facilities.Thus -far,- the Campaign cost of the campaign, whichwill be paid for out ofcontributions, .is expected tobe on the ...order of . twopercent of the gross returns,which,-as Gerwe remarked,“is pretty cheap ” . -Not all of the money whichthe Campaign has raised todate has actually beenreceived by the UniversitySome twenty million dollarsof the $97 million total hasbeen in the form of pledges,which are to be paid over afive > ear period.HARRIS: According to vice-president Chauncey Harris,the campaign s primary purpose is to restore thefinancial health of the University.” .GERWE: Vice-president for development Eugene Gerwe explains strategies for apartments . has concentrated on largedonors Gerwe reported that\al large number of gifts ofover a hundred thousanddollars each have alreadybeen received mostly fiomindividuals. The trusteeshave committed themselvespersonally to come tip with:: $28 million from their ownpockets. “I have enormousadmiration tor the publicspirit of the trustees,” vicepresident Harris saidj “That’s extraordinarilygenerous ’’ The Campaign, r has yet to reach outmake it intensively smaller "Experience shows that over95 percent of this iscollected.”; Gerwe statedThe Campaign is aiming toraise its goal of $280 millionby July 1, 1977, but thepledged payments willeffectively extend the driveinto 1982Even after all of the moneyis in. the University’sfinancial woes will not beover. ‘.‘When we get 280million, we ll still have a lot, of £ unmet needs,” Gerweremarked. “What we willhave done, though, is to have1 given the \ University?, thevV.'Increasing demand for student aid€By MIKE SINGERIn an age of mountingeducational expenses, manystudents find financial aid tobe their first pre-requisitefor a college degree. Theoffice of financial aid in theCollege, facing an increasein demand for aid and asimultaneous decrease in theamount of financialresources available, stillclaims to effectivelycontinue to enable qualifiedpersons to enter the Collegeand to complete a degreeprogram.The office receives fundingfrom several sources.Interest dividends onUniversity stocks, thegeneral fund of theUniversity, annual awardsfrom foundations, andendowed funds are allallocated, in varyingdegrees, to the aid office. The office also controlsseveral outside scholarshipprograms, which, unlike thegeneral funds, place certainstipulations on the eligibilityrequirements of therecipients.Fred Brooks, director offinancial aid and admissionsin the College, feels that thegenera] economic trend of'he country has forced manyprivate agencies to re¬examine their decisions toprovide the office withfinancial assistance. Forexample, General Motors, acontributor to the financialaid office in the past, hasrecently phased out theirscholarship programs.Due to recent economictrends, the office of financialaid has become more vocalin actively soliciting outsidefunds. Brooks talks to bothindividuals and foundations, attempting to interpret theneeds of college students tothose who might be willing toprovide assistance. Theoffice of economicdevelopment also solicitsoutside funds in behalf of theaid office and other branchesof the University.The limited funds of theaid office, Brooks claims,have not led to a significantdecrease in the number ofstudents eligible for aidClose to 50 percent of thoseenrolled in the Collegereceive some form of aidfrom the office. If aid outsideof university gifts and loansis also considered, then over65 percent of studentsenrolled in the College nowreceive aidThe office, while notreducing the number ofstudents receiving aid, hasdesigned their programs inTransfer of Stevenson funds toInternational Studies Center seencontinued from page 1primary function of theInstitute Since then, theInstitute has tried to dealwith details of the financialtangle and to straightenthem out.The Institute was startedprimarily to finance fellowsfor people connected withworld affairs. The late UThant, once secretary-general for the UnitedNations, was a Stevensonfellow, as was journalistDavid Haiberstam. Much of Halberstam’s book “TheBest and the Brightest”concerning the Kennedyyears was financed by hisStevenson fellowship.The current proposal,made 6 weeks ago, involvesthe transfer of the Institute’sremaining funds to theCenter for InternationalStudies in a separate ac¬count, which would financefellows and lectureships Themoney w ould be used for thesame purposes but manyexpenses would be reduced by not having separatefacilities. The fund wouldcarry Stevenson’s name, inhonor of the late governor ofIllinoisThe Institute is currentlywaiting to hear the FordFoundation’s response totheir proposal If they do notaccept it, the Institute will“just disappear’’.However, McNeill feels theFoundation is unlikely torefuse “Their spirit hasbeen very cooperative”, hesaidROBEY HOUSE: Robey House currently houses the Adlai Stevenson Institute for In¬ternational Studies which is having financial difficulties. an attempt to ensure that aidis allocated in closeproportion to a student’sneed. A student’s need isdetermined in regard tothree factors: the amount ofmoney parents cancontribute, the amountstudents are expected tocontribute, and the amountof revenue available fromsources other than parentsand student.Parents’ expectedcontribution s determinedby information provided on aParents’ ConfidentialStatement (PCS). This is astandardized form, preparedby the College ScholarshipService, which lists parents’annual income, expenses,assets, and liabilities Theseforms must be submittedannually if a student wishesto renew his aidTo avoid fraudulentstatements, the aid officeperiodically comparesinformation reported on thePCS to statements made onincome tax forms (1040’s).Parents’ delegate thisprivilege to the aid office bysigning their names to thePCS Brooks explained thatthe office will receive a 1040from the Internal RevenueService at least once duringevery financial-aid student’sstay at the university.Another method ofdetermining fraudulentcases is through comparingone yearly PCS to the next.Often, striking contradictionsAvriel saysGeneva butBy MARKGRUENBERGTaking severalbackhanded swipes atsecretary of state HenryKissinger, a senior Israelidiplomat declared lastThursday that Israel wasready for a Middle Eastpeace conference at GenevaEhud Avriel. Israeli consulgeneral in Chicago, told agroup of about 50 people(including 12 Israelis) lastThursday at Cobb Hall, “Weare more prepared tonegotiate the whole issue atone time rather than usingthe interesting tactics oftaking slices of Sinai first,and the Golan later ” Hesaid, “If we don’t do that, weare accused ofintransigency ” Therefore.Avriel said, “we areprepared to discusseverything at once’’ atGeneva.Hitchcock service SundayCharles Hitchcock Hallwill hold an officia'commemoration ceremonyfor being named to theNational Register of HistoricPlaces Sunday afternoon at3:00 p.m in the main loungeof Hitchcock Hall.Hitchcock Hall was namedto the Register on December30th, 1974, as a classicexample of the PrairieSchool of Architecture.Prominent University andState of Illinois officials willbe on hand for the ceremonies, including actingUniversity president John T.Wilson and State of IllinoisRegional Historian ThomasA. Campbell. Chicago MayorRichard Daley has not yetresponded to his invitationA1 Tannler of theUniversity archives will givea short presentation on thehistory of Hitchcock Hall andformer assistant professor ofart Paul Sprague will speakon the architecturalsignificance of theUniversity residence. Sprague was instrumentalin the groundwork leading tothe designation by theNational RegisterFollwoiFollowing the speechesand presentations of thecertificate, a reception willbe held and presentmembers and housingpersonnel from Hitcncockwill conduct tours of thebuildingHitchcock was designed byDwight Perkins, a prairieschool architect most noted for his design of Chicago’sCarl Schurz High SchoolJune 15th will mark the 75thanniversary of the dayPerkins was commissionedto do the buildingThe dormitory opened onOctober 1st, 1902 as aresidence for medicalstudentsDuring the summer,Regenstein Library willhave a continuing exhibitionof Hitchcock memorabilia ondisplay In their archives are found which enable theaid office to judge thatfraudulent reporting hasoccuredProvided that 'heinformation reported iscorrect, the annualsubmission of a PCS enablesthe aid office to examineshifts in parental support Ifthere is a substantialincrease in family income,then a proportional decreasein financial aid can beexpected If there is asubstantial decrease infamily income, then aproportional increase infinancial aid will be likely.These increases anddecreases in familial incomp are weighed in relation to thegeneral increase in the costof living.The second determiningfactor in a student’s need ishis expected earningsStudents, during their firstyear of aid, ais expected tocontribute $1,100 towardstheir education. Thisexpected figure takes intoconsideration both earningsfrom summer jobs and part-time jobs during theacademic yearAs a student goes throughcollege, the aid officeexpects his earnings toincrease at a rate of $100 peryear. By his senior year, he’scontinued on page 6FRED BROOKS: Director of Admissions and Aid in theCollege announced that while demand for aid is goingup, funds are going down.Israel will bargain innot with the PLOAvriel, in a wide-rangingquestion and answersession, also fiercelydenounced the PalestinianLiberation Organization,spoke about his experiencesas an Israeli diplomat inCzechoslovakia in 1947 andclaimed that the USSR didnot look favorably upon theprospect of a reconvenedGeneva peace conference“We shall negotiate withthe Palestinians,” Avrielsaid “We shall ever refuseto negotiate with the six orseven terrorist bands callingthemselves the PalestineLiberation Organization(PLO), who want torenegotiate a timetable forthe liquidation of Israel andthe elimination of ourpopulation We are not goingto negotiate with a bunch ofmurderers ”However. Avriel claimed,“We have actively beennegotiating with thePalestinians — quite friendlycoexisting with them in fact— who dominate JordanTake away the Palestiniansand the urban dwellers inAmman and King Husseinwould be left with a smallminority of Bedouintribesmen ”Avriel also claimed that the PLO was in an indirectway responsible for Russia’sreluctance to go to Geneva“The USSR is not hot onGeneva because they havethe problem of pushingArafat into it,” he claimed.“Gromyko (Soviet foreignminister Andrei Gromyko)and Kissinger have agreedthat the PLO should not bepresent at Geneva ” Some ofthe PLO’s supporters, headded, “are not Arabs, butSlavsTurning back to thesubject of Kissinger’sMideast diplomacy, Avrielsaid that “Gromyko andKissinger have agreed thatKissinger should try to reachanother Israeli-Egyptianagreement. The fact that theSoviet Union says the PLOcannot come to Geneva, andthe fact that the conferencewill be postponed is supposedto entice Israel into anotherinterim agreement.” All thiswas in response to a questionabout why he felt the Syrianshad agreed to a six-monthextension of the UnitedNations peacekeeping forceon the Golan Heights. "NowKissinger will come againcontinued on page 1 5Staff party noticeAn end-of-the-year party will be held next Friday at noonin the Maroon office. All staff members are invited toattend.7TTTTTlettersCORSOFor the past few weeks theSG Assembly has beenelecting its officers for theupcoming year. Themeetings have been long andplagued by the usualprocedural difficulties. But itis not the new assembly thatI wish to comment on here. Ifeel that the students mustknow what was going on inthe past year in order thatsuch circumstances may beavoided in the future.Throughout this year I havebeen a member of theassembly and CORSO, andfor most of this quarter I wasone of the few declaredcandidates for President (Idid not end up runningthough, due to overwhelmingpersonal reasons).During my experiences onCORSO and the time spenton my campaign my eyeswere opened to a number ofblatantly illegal acts taking place within the ExecutiveCouncil and Assembly.These actions are above andbeyond those which werebriefly described in Maroonarticles at the beginning ofthe quarter. Recently themembers of CORSO detectedthe illegal handling of SGfunds by the President,Stuart Sweet.We discovered that lastfall Stuart became aware ofSG bank accounts thatexisted in the IndependentBank. He did not inform anymembers of CORSO oranyone in the StudentsActivities Office of hisknowledge of those inactiveaccounts. In January Stuartreceived kickbacksamounting to $175 from aCorky Siegal concertsponsored by SG which heproceeded to deposit in thoseunknown bank accounts. Hedid not inform the assemblyof the existence of thesekickbacks nor did he inform CORSO or StudentActivities. In addition, on thenight of the Corky Siegalconcert, Stuart has admittedbefore CORSO that he spentsome of that money on aprivate party that he and afew friends had for CorkySiegal.Yet the story does not endhere. At the end of winterquarter Stuart submitted anamendment to the SG budgetasking for several thousanddollars to put on concerts,speakers, dances, run theelections, maintain officeexpenses, and purchase adictaphone for the Housingservice. When asked howmuch money SG had at thattime, Stuart was quite vagueand refused to give us anyconcrete figures. CORSOended up spending well over8 hours sorting through thatbudget trying to figure outhow much money SG hadand how much they weregoing to need. At the assembly meeting whenthese funds were approved,an additional amendmentwas passed for a student lifesurvey to be put out by DavidBlumberg. When I askedStuart where he was going toget the funds to pay for thesurvey he assured me thatSG had them (althoughCORSO had no knowledge ofan extra $250), and he thenrefused to recognize me forthe rest of the meeting. Ishould have done more topursue this discrepancy, butlike all students at thebeginning of 10th week Ididn’t have the time nor thepatience to expend onStuart’s irresponsibility.This quarter, though,things have gotten morecomplicated and upsetting.Stuart closed out the accountat the Independent Bank,and opened a new account atthe University Bank. TheUniversity Bank account hasalso been used for depositingfunds from the HousingService, (there is presentlyover $1000 in that account).Again, no one was notified ofthe existence of such anaccount. My major questionat this point is aimedtowards Student Activities —I realize they cannot be awatchdog, but I do wonderwhy they never questionedanyone about where the $5deposits for Housinginformation was being kept.Surely they did not think ortrust the presence of all thatmoney in the SG office.During the past two weeksCORSO has been taking thenecessary measures indealing with this problem,and we are still investigatingthe expenditures of thesefunds. The point I want tomake, though, is thatbecause of everyone’sdisinterest, apathy, andnegligence not only didillegal elections take place (none of the decisions ot theE&R committee were legal— they were all ex postfacto), not only were thereinnumerable petty disputes,but these people who wererunning the SG office almostgot away with the blatantlyillegal handling of over athousand dollars that couldhave been spent on moreconstructive studentactivities. In addition, wenever did sec any of those SGsponsored dances orconcerts. All that SG has toshow for itself this spring, isan incredible array of illegalacts, a number ofridiculously petty disputes,an even greater number ofangry people, and thousandsof unaccounted for dollars.I do not want to moralizehere, though, because Isincerely believe that we areall equally guilty. I think thestudents in general ought topay a little more attention toSG in order to keep themhonest, and insure thepresence of activities duringthe year. After all, ifstudents don’t care wherethe next year’s CORSObudget of over $50,000 goes,who will?Sara CarlsonCORSO memberFariborzOn behalf of the assembly,the student organizations,the campus committees, theexecutive council, and theoffice ot theS.G. President, Iwish you the best of luck forthe coming final exams.As the new President of theStudent Government, I amhoping for moreparticipation from theuniversity students at large.We, the new S.G., like tothink that our primary reason to be office is toreceive your new ideas anawillingness to becomeinvolved. We stronglyencourage your concerns inevery aspect of thisuniversity. We are open forsuggestions and concreteideas. Feel free to come totheS.G. office (located in IdaNoyes Hall, Room 216) fordiscussion concerningstudents or for just mutualacquaintance. With yoursense of responsibility anddetermination, I am certainthe S.G. will become a partof all students.The Student Governmentis here because you are here.Fariborz MaissamiPresidentStolenJust so we don’t forget thatthings get stolen all the timefrom offices all overcampus. In April, I had a ten-dollar stamp roll stolen frommy office, which I alwayskeep locked. This morning Ifound out that my AM/ FMtransistor radio was missingfrom my office. The obviousexplanation is: the janitordid it. Well, maybe. But thejanitor did not have the keyto another office in ourbuilding, Goodspeed Hall,from which several hundreddollars’ worth of postage wasstolen in April. No janitorhad the key to that office, butthe University security does.I’m not jumping toconclusions: I was justwondering.Since all I need now is to beharassed by U of C cops,please withhold my name.Thanks for the hospitality.Sincerely yours.Name withheld by requestYoung Designs byELIZABETH GORDONHcrir Designers1 620 E. 53rd Sr288-2900JULYLSATSPEND A WEEKENDWITH OUR ATTORNEYSThe Professional WeekendSeminar with an establishedsuccess record taught byPRACTICING ATTORNEYSCOMPLETE FEE IS S85.00 IJULY 12th & 13thNEW YORKLOS ANGELESCHICAGODETROITMINNEAPOLIS JULY 19th & 20thjPHILADELPHIA ]WASHINGTONSAN FRANCISCOST LOUISINDIANAPOLISINFORMATION &RESERVATIONSCALL TOLL FREE8004582380(In Pa., Call 814 435 6521)LAW BOARD REVIEW CENTER32 Gramercy Park SouthNaw York, Now York 10003iMawM!4—The Chicago Maroon - UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRABRAHMS Second SymphonyBARBER First EssayHANDEL Water MusicSATURDAY MAY 31MANDEL HALLAdmission FREE, Information 753-2613 SPECIAL ORDER CAKESWeddingGraduationReligiousIDA NOYES BAKERYx3587MON-SAT. lOAM-IOPMPIZZAPLATTER1460 E. 53rdMl 3-2800FAST DELIVERYAND PICKUP• Eye Examinations• Contact Lenses (Soft & Hard)• Prescriptions FilledDR. MORTON R. MASLOVOPTOMETRISTSHyde Park Shopping Center1510 E. 55th With This Ad OnlyUsed Desks *15Used Chairs *5«. uPNew Chairs *25"cash and carry"UIPMENH&UPPLY COBRANDy. May 30, 1975 8600 Commercial Ave.Open Mon.-Sat. 8s30-5s00RE 4-2111 TheRosehipString Band&1FRANZ-PACE]sanctuary of theblue gargoyle U.C.may 318 30 PMWayne Booth: "Rescue Regenstein”By WAYNE BOOTH(Editor’s note: Mr. Boothis a professor in thedepartment of English and inthe College, and is chairmanof the Committee on Ideasand Methods.)Some months ago officialsat Regenstein Library askeda consultant how they couldmake best use of the recentgift designed to maintain theinterior in its originalquality. After a tour of thewhole building during a busyperiod, he reported carpetsstained with spilled coffeeand ground-out cigarettes,tables scarred with beveragemarks and cigarette burns,upholstery dirtied withfootprints, litter in quantitiessuggesting that neither usersnor maintenance personnelcared about it, and smokingand eating throughout thebuilding. His conclusion wasthat the University had builta social center along with alibrary, and that unlesspatterns of use andmaintenance could beradically improved, themoney “might as well besent back.’’ Do your re¬placements in good toughplain plastic, he said,making the library asunattractive as possible toall but those who want to useit as a library.Naturally disturbed by thisreport and by learning thattons of thousands of dollarswor'h of books and journalsare destroyed by razorbladeincisions and by carelessusage. Acting PresidentJohn Wilson asked me if Iwould chair a committeeof students and facultymembers to study “thequality of life inRegenstein.’’The deliberate ambiguityin the committee’s title wasimmediately reflected in thevariety of formulations wehave received about “what the problem is.’’ Nobody hasdenied that there is aproblem, but theexplanations and proposalsrange far and wide:“It’s just this generation ofstudents — they don’t careabout preserving things.There’s really nothing thatcan be done about it.”GADFLY“The destruction is reallyan expression of deep-seatedand justified hostility. Manystudents and facultymembers resent the librarybureaucracy.’ Being oftenmistreated by library staffand by library policies, theynaturally feel hostile towardan instituion that seemshostile to them."“The essential problem issimply the result of onegrand initial mistake; thereshould have been noconcession at the beginningto those who wanted foodfacilities in Regenstein. If weshut down the canteen, mostof the problem will go away,though it would have better iffrom the beginning the decorhad not been made so muchlike that of a country club.”“The real problem is thatthis campus has no othersocial center, andRegenstein has come to fillwhat was a great gap instudent life. There is noreason why a library cannotbe both a library and a socialcenter, especially on acampus where study is takenas seriously as it is here."“A great deal of the heavyevening use is byundergraduates who do notuse Regenstein books at all.They simply bring their ownbooks and use Regenstein asa study hall. For thatpurpose Harper would do aswell, but since Harper is the* AM - 9 PM — 7 Days A WmIiHYDE PARK PIPE AND TOBACCO SHOIL1552 E. 53rd - under 1C tracksAll students get 10% off,ask for “Big Jim"PipesPip* Tob'jccoi Imported Cigarette*Cigar*KIMBARKLIQUORSWINE MERCHANTSOF THE FINESTIMPORTED ANDDOMESTIC WINESFeaturing our direct import*,v bringing better value to youlINI ONLY TRUE WINS SNOT IN NYK PARK53RD KIMBARK LIQUORS, UK.1314 E. 53rd St.53-Kimbark Plaza HY-3-3355 furthest thing from a socialcenter at this point, andsince its hours are not asconvenient, all of the trafficgoes to Regenstein.”“The only problem I see isthat the canteen area is soinadequate. It is too small,the food is lousy — andnaturally everyone must‘overflow’ back into thereading areas.”Proposals for ‘the Cure’In spite of this surprisingdiversity of opinion about theproblem, and in spite of awidespread conviction thatnothing can be done about it,the committee has met so far(four times late this quarter)on the assumption that aproblem of this kind, pn acampus of this kind, cannotbe totally resistant tothought and good will. It isclear from our discussionsthat a vast majority ofstudents and facultymembers are proud ofRegenstein and concernedabout its future. We want topreserve it as one of thegreatest working libraries inthe world But how do we dothat? Suggestions haveranged over the following: 1. Shut down the canteencompletely. This suggestionis usually combined with arecommendation thatfacilities in Reynolds Club,the “C” Shop, andHutchinson Commons begreatly improved and hourslengthened.2. Re-design the canteen,enlarging it but shutting itoff completely from thelibrary proper. Post a guardto see that no food leaves thesnack area, and make surethat no food crosses othercheck points.3. Improve maintenance.A clean floor discourageslitter Litter attracts litter.Make sure that when the daystarts, things look good4 Carry on a large-scalepublicity campaign aboutthe problem (s). Buildexhibits of damaged books(one will be mounted nextweek). Write Gadflycolumns for The Maroon.Plant spots at WHPKOrganize all Friends OfRegenstein so that theirvocal concern will be heard.Design a small FOR button— etc.5. Make a major effort toSweet sours on CORSOin last days of office" erslty Otus< PreSldeO^°V’°,nN^*rober5>c09l^"or fo^Xcago Y°uore •»***sav»r»g _n par's- * 0seaVo\ksW°9 ney/ from«nd °°Y you b°Yshore\yers’»Ty^embers°r trorn, buycontinued from page 1separate account which heopened with the UniversityBank Most members of SGand the executive councilwere unaware of where thehousing money was beingkept until it was brought upseveral weeks ago at an SGmeeting. The housing ser¬vice’s funds total over $1,000.When CORSO conductedan audit of SG’s funds, theyfound the books to bebalanced, although oneCORSO member maintainsthe audit was not as thorough as she believed necessary.As a result of both themisunderstanding and theloose handling of SG money.Sweet and CORSO came toan agreement that the Siegalmoney and housing servicefunds will be deposited withthe Student Auditor, and that$150 will be the maximumamount kept in a non-university account. All in¬come and receipts must bereported to the StudentAuditor within two weeksand the treasurer will beresponsible for all financialtransactions. attract larger numbers ofusers to Harper Library,especially those who arelooking mainly for a studyhall and not for researchfacilities. This effort to easethe crowding might or mightnot include requiring or atleast encouraging all facultymembers to place reservebooks *,>r undergraduatecourses in Harper6. Look for ways toimprove the staff members’treatment of users. Thelibrary should appoint alocal ‘‘ombudsman’’specifically charged withhandling complaints andalso a fulltime personworking on the whole rangeof issues the committee isconsideringEveryone who has beenclose to Regenstein’soperations from thebeginning has remarked thatthe current ■ troubles arerelatively new As onestudent said, “At first,Regenstein was treated withas much respect as Harper isnow Nobody would think ofturning Harper into anevening club, but somehowthat seems to be happening at Regenstein.” One couldargue that we are simplysuffering the fruits of a greatsuccess: Regenstein hasindeed become, as ourcommonplace has it, “theheart of the campus, ” andnaturally its popularityproduces strains and signs ofuse But the members of thecommittee are convincedthat it is time now to reversethe recent decline. Thoughthe problems are obvioulsyof the kind that cannot beeasily or completely solved,surely we are united independence on and respectfor our great libraryThe committee will meetone more time this quarterand will then submit apreliminary report toPresident Wilson It w ill thencontinue to work next fall. Ifyou have suggestions aboutany of this, please get themto one of the following beforeTuesday evening:Faculty Members: EdwinGerow, Akira Iriye, JanelMueller, and AnthonyTurkevichStudents: Gerry Forney,Jessie McClennon. PhillipRemler, and Clifford TabinSG PRESIDENT: Outgoing president Stuart Sweet hasbeen accused of mismanaging SG funds.HOTEL FURNITURESALE!from Chicago's largest hotelsKINO SIZE BOX SPRING& MATTRESS SET $90.95FULL SIZE BOX SPRINGA MATTRESS SETS $49.95TWIN SIZE BOX SPRINGA MATTRESS SETS $39.95SOFA A CHAIR SfTVINYL COVERING ALL COLORS.. . $49.95LOUNGE CHAIRS $15.00 UPPULL-UP CHAIRS $10.00 UPTABLE LAMPS $2.95 UP7 DRAWER DESKS $39.95OPEN DAILY 9-5AMSTADTER FURNITURE7315 C0ITA6E GROVE224-7 444m: ■this'continued from page 3expected to contribute $1,500from his own earnings.s“Most students, however,earn more thanBrooks claimed.Similar to the case ofparental increases in“" income, a student can expectthat his aid will be cut as hisyearnings increase, vi;,The office of financial aid,however, does not have aprogram which guarantees^students jobs enabling themUo :fullfill ■ their expected.earnings. Students are‘ expected to find work on Sjt heir- received from outsidemonetary sources. Theseinclude assistance fromeducational foundations,industrial and unionscholarship programs, andgovernmental scholarshipand grant programs. Severalstates offer financial aid to;students enrolling in . theCollege v Illinois . Si nparticular, has continued toincrease its financial aidprograms. Currently, thestate provides a maximumannual award of $1,350 toJneedy students. its students.Subtracting the amounts ofrevenue received fromparents, from the earnings ofstudents, and from outsideagencies, the aid office candetermine the amount of aidwhich a student shouldreceive. This amount isdivided between direct..award and loan. A studentcan expect the amount offinancial aid given in loanmoney to increase as heprogresses in the College. -• • ■ rrper year Because of thelimited amount of fundsavailable to the aid office,Brooks projects that theamount of aid given in loanswill increase in the future.There is a two-foldrationale for increasingloans and decreasng giftawards as a studentsprogresses in school. On theone hand, if a student leavesthe College after only oneyear, then he won’t owemuch money to the aid •;j Recently, . the amount, ofown, with the help of c aid students have receivedthe : office of career fr0m outside sources ofcounselling and placement, revenue has. increased. The .. - m'78 brought over ' instances, loans have been% 1° general, a student willj%0ffice. On the other hand, asreceive a maximum loan of a student gets older, he has$750 in his freshman year, more earning power andThis amount of loan money confidence in himself, and inwill increase to about $1,000 all probability, has a betterin his senior year. In some chance to repay a large loan.i Hfe Currently, an averageIf a student fails to find a job, ;f cJass , of s /o ui uugm uvn, , - ■ ■ — - -—he.can alleviate his financial $350,000 worth of financial awar“e° as high as $1,550 student on financial aid willdeficiency in loan money aid from outside agencies toThe only guaranteed jobs arework-study jobs, which are.in part, funded by the federalgovernment, and; go tostudents with the highest brought ...... ....'financial need from the preceding class ofAthird determining '77 Overall, the College hosfactor in a student’s need is $700,000 worth "of aid fromamoUnt " of ;the College. This , is[approximately $200 more„aidfe?per person; from- s outsidesources of revenue than wasCollege borrow from $3,000 to $4,500during his college career. Ifhe repays his loan while he isstill a student, then nointerest, will be charged.After he finishes school, hemust pay back his loanwithin a ten year period, at athree per cent rate of• interest, with a minimumpayment of $360 per year.£f.y Outside the loan program,which is common to all;students on financial aid, astudent can expect to receive, direct financial gifts inrelation to his need over the“years. If the financial..situation remains relativelyequal over his collegeP|career,; then he candefinitely expect his giftmoney to decrease.Financial situations,however, | sometimes;fluctuate substantially fromyear to year.Students can have theirfinancial aid withdrawn forreasons besides increased the amount of aid granted.Students, living oncampus, are consideredindividually in light of theresidences they occupy. If allother factors are the same, astudent living in a single ,room will receive morefinancial aid than a students ::revenue_ No matter how At & Bobby Unserfinish at Indy, they’re countingon their Renaults to give thema lot of comfort on tne way home. parental support. If two students’ financial• fraudulent information is assets are the same, then thediscovered on financial aid oqe living on campus willapplications, then a student^ receive a greater amount ofin ineligible for aid. If he is assistance than the studenton academic probation, or if who lives off campushe takes fewer academic because his living expensescourses than he should, he is r are considered to be greater,also ineligible for aid Brooks said that a newOne feature of the aid study is underway to re¬program which has come evaluate the costs of livingunder recent criticism is the 1 off campus; He expects thatmanner J>y which students there will be some increase *living on and off campus are f in the average rates for off-living in a cheaper, doubleroom. A student living mdorms with full meal 7^77|icontracts (Woodward.Pierce, and Burton Judson) !can expect to receive more » 4aid than a student living inthe cheaper dorms with onlypartial meal contracts(Breckinridge, Snell, andHitchcock).For a student living offcampus, however, nodistinction is made betweendifferences of cost in mealsof living accomodations: a^flat rate of $70 per month inrent, and $20 per week infood is considered theaverage living expense, forall off-campus students. IfDon't moveyou call us.We can show you how you can save up to 607the cost. Move it yourself with a Ryder truck:v We rent dependable,^well-maintainedChevrolets and other; fineitrucks. FromTlittle~vChevy vans up to trucks big enough to swallowseven rooms of furniture. And we rent furniturepadSi| hand trucks; and tow bars to traileryyour^cor...... •'■.>When you move it yourself it’ll arrive whenyou do because;yoUkdrive; it yourself. No worrybecause you pack and load it yourself and we IIshow you the best way to do it. Just ask for theRyder "Movers Guide.”CENTRAL RESERVATIONSm%, 1050 W. PERSHING RD.4 523-5563 "n,“■ •msCAUK^O, Ml.h—Tk** Chicogo Moroon - Friday Moy 30. 1975 We’ll be on campus in the ReynoldsJub Monday through Friday, June 2-une 13, from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.During this period, an Illinoisl Service Representative will hyou process summer telephonerequests, arrange for changes inexisting service, and provide informa¬tion about phone service on campusor in the community. possible for. ....... campus students. Yet, hecontends that many studentsfind they can live on lessmoney than the office allowsfor off-campus housingHe admitted that thefinancial aid office, through4 its policies, encouragesstudents to live on campus.“For the last three or four,years, there haven’t beenvacancies in the dorm atthe beginning of the year,’.’;he said. “I think that thefinancial aid office hashelped to make this possible ,I think, though, that astudent should be free tomake a decision about whereto live for none other thanacademic reasons ", In reviewing the financialaid program, in light of boththe demand for aid and thesupply available, Brooksconcluded that the program*is working effectively. “Ofcourse,” he said, "there arealways some disgruntledstudent s w h 0 don; t;understand why there aidwas cut.” “When I discuss,the reasons with them, inlight of a change in theirparental financial situation,if they still aren’t happy, at|least they understand.” 4“I think that the program!should function in light of acommunity spirit. If astudent doesn’t need asmuch aid as we give him,*v then - he should make it!kkk morestudents to receive aproportion of his aid. I think,however, that when studentsrealize what outsideagencies and the collegeoffice of aid has done to helpenable them get one of thebest educations possible, Ican’t help but feel that they’dh a v e the dee p e s t|.appreciation.”rr'7'srHenry James—p. 3* €FOTASets“Finalewith aBang”The University's Festival of the Arts hastraditionally ended with a spectacularmusical gala and a fireworks display. Notbeing ones to break fine traditions, thisyear's FOTA planners have scheduled asimilar programBruce Horst, a graduate student in musicwill be featured on the organ, and theUniversity of Chicago Horn Octet will alsoperform several works, including anoriginal piece by one of their own horns. Inaddition, one piece will feature the Octet andTom Weisflog, a graduate student inchemistry, jn the organ.Last year, the highlight of the programwas an all-volunteer band's rendition of the1812 Overture. The response by localmusicians was so good (about 70 par¬ticipated) that the same thing will be donethis year. The pieces to be performed are"Mars" and “Jupiter" from The Planetsand one other work for band and full organ.The volunteer band—every one is welcometo participate—will rehearse on June 7 inRockefeller Chapel. Anyone who wishes topick up and look over their music beforehand is welcome to come to the Band Roomof Belfield Hall, 5815 Kimbark, and do so.The climax of the program will be afireworks display and carillon music withRobert Lddine.Festivities will begin at 8:30 on Saturday,June 7, in Rockefeller chapel. The fireworkswill begin shortly after 10:00.FILM =========By Alan RothMichelangelo Antonioni Is a masterfilmmaker. Vigorous, innovative style andrelentless perception make an Antonionifilm a special event for moviegoers. ThePassenger, his latest, is visually intriguing,but ultimately comes to naught.The problem is that there seem to be twoAntonioni's here: the brilliant director andthe, well, less than adequate philosopher.The director makes technically stunning,exquisitely crafted films, but the philosoph¬er weighs them down with angst, terminal/It !*'.♦> toe otoi! Ton >I a o \ ? s L rl ? i v i, d 'Passenger" Has TooMuch Dead Weightennui, and other symptoms of the existentialblahs. In The Passenger the results arecontradictory. When a philosophy of despairis presented in a lively way one can't helpbut doubt that philosophy. By the end of the film, I wanted to grab the main characterand say, “What are you so upset about?Look what an exciting film you're in."The screenplay, by Mark Peploe, PeterWollen and Antonioni, is tight but amounts to a lot of dime-store Weltschmerz. Itsprotagonist, David Locke (Jack Nicholson),is an English bom, American educated(Look, Ma, no roots), very famous TVnewsman. (Antonioni noted in an interviewthat a journalists's work "is valid for afleeting moment only." Just thought you'dlike to know.) While on assignment in theAfrican desert (which is pretty empty, likeLocke's life, but sandier), he meetsRobertson (Chuck Mulvehill), who looksextraordinarily like him. Locke discoversRobertson dead one afternoon and, while wewatch a well-integrated flashbacK, trades% (.continued on page 8)I I roon—7«:\‘M ,cc cl. S *;:•)»£ >V. : )—TheGreyCityJournal JH£4TR£Sister GeorgeTheBy Esther Schwartz"There's not enough kindness in theworld," whimpers the chunky lesbian,knocking back the boo/e. This worn insightis typical of the maundering dialogue in TheKilling of Sister George, an autopsy of ahomosexual affair.On the London and Broadway stage TheKilling of Sister George was a well-regardedcomedy-drama that registered a notunadmirable breakthrough in the dramaticpresentation of lesbians—just as the late60's off Broadway hit The Boys in the Banddid with homosexual men. In other words,both plays, though scorchingly frank indialogue, are basically unselfconscious andunsensational studies of three-dimensional,flawed human beings who happen to be whatsociety has called sexual deviates, ratherthan mere morbid exploitations of sexualdeviation. The delusive and dead endquality of this life is clearly established, butit merges by implication and indirection outof context, which is, I think, as it should be.But with this particular subject it was aknack that playwrights were slow toacquire. Or perhaps this skill could only Killing ofdevelop in the permissiveness, for better orworse, of our present climate.In Sister George, for example, an aging,mannish actress (Margaret Hunt) is losingher clinging vine "friend" (Juanita Walsh)to a ruthless, unflappable BBC executive(Rhona Abrams). At the same time, herlong running part as a spuriously "folksyphilosopher" district nurse in a soap operais being eliminated, through an on-screenaccident, to make way for an equallyspurious running characterization of anoversexed post-adolescent, which is judgedto be more in keeping with changing populartaste. The counterpointed shattering ofprofessional and personal delusions isdramatically effective, and it also ac¬commodates some biting satire on massmedia manipulations. As for Sister George?She is promptly cast out of the triangle andcrawls, wounded, to obscurity. Her new job:the voice of a puppet called Clarabelle thecow.In truth, that is what she has been playingall along. Though she is a superbcomedienne and a subtle actress, MargaretHunt is called upon to moo and moan aroundthe set with scarcely a shred of alleviatinghumanity. She handles the schizo-personality of this aging actress com-mendably: on screen she is kindly SisterGeorge, the cuddly nurse of British soapopera; but offscreen, she drops the smile and becomes an abrading machine runningon alcohol and programmed for self-destruction.Juanita Walsh's innate beauty andgrowing skills are dissipated in a role thatcalls for little more than wide eyes andelliptical chatter. Sister George'sinamorata, "Childie" McNaught, is a redcheeked pippin of a girl with a mind that hasstopped and a body that will not quit.Deception is the key to her character.Childie belies her name—she has abandonedthe illegitimate child she bore at 16 and isnow herself a slow 34 years old. Ms. Walsh'sineffectiveness at creating an air ofdeception lends incredibility to hercharacterization. She acts principally bymaking her lower lip tremble—hardly themotivation for true deceit or fear!Mercy Croft, the venomous BBCexecutive who doesn't give Childie a secondlook because she is too busy with the first, ismost effectively portrayed by RhonaAbrams. She charms her way into the rolerather than portraying her with villainousfinesse. As the stereotyped Hungariangypsy—replete with "ch's" as in chutz¬pah—Mary Celeste Umans is oftenhilarious, though she sometimes descends totriteness.The University Theatre's production canbe applauded for an earnest attempt, mostnotably Phil Davis's set design and Marguerite Wolfe's costumes. One canadmire director Michelle Faith for at¬tempting to make this adaption of FrankMarcus' play more than touching pathos forhomosexulallty. The problem is that this isall that homosexuality has been used for sofar in our theatre. Surely, in order to beinteresting, plays about homosexuals haveto tell us more than that these people have tolie and that they suffer guilts and insults.Ms. Faith's production did get a slightrealistic grittiness out of the play'ssituation.Because the cast is superior, there was noscenery chewing. There was tobaccochewing, though, when Childie humblesherself before George and crunches a cigarbutt in her mouth. There was also thecustomary hugging of childhood dolls, theeerie apartment, the screeching lovers'quarrels. Mercy and Childie have a lovescene of unprecedented explicitness whichwas left out. What was left in was Georgecatching the lovers en flagrante, throwingopen the door in the manner of a JoanCrawford melodrama. In the fervent ex¬ploration of once forbidden terrain, play-makers are understandably attracted tothemes of homosexuality. Still, treatinglesbians as if they were only men in skirts islike treating children as if they were onlysmall adults. Both attitudes are false tofacts and dishonest to drama.FLM MARKETSATURDAY, MAY 31,9:30-2:30IDA NOYES HALL, 1212 E. 59th ST. TH€4TR£BrigadoonLerner and Loewe's outstanding musical,Brigadoon, will be presented this weekendat I IT's Hermann Hall (3240 S. Dearborn).Sponsored by the Institute's Department ofthe Humanities, the play will be presentedby the South Commons Music Theatre, anindependent organization.Relying mostly on amateur talent,director David M. Miller, Producer AnnHill, and Choreographer Sheila McKay have put together an excellent and effectiveversion of the famous story of love in amagical Scottish town.Performances will be: tonight, May 30, at8 00 p.m.; tomorrow, May 31, at 2:00 and8.00 p.m., and Sunday, June 1, at 2:00 p.m.Tickets are $3.00 for adults and $1.50 forchildren, available at the door. More in¬formation can be obtained by calling 842-^466.Staff AwardsThe editor of the Grey City Journal ispleased to announce the final staff awardsfor the 1974-75 year. An award is given forexcellence in any contribution to the paper,and includes a monetary presentation. Thefinal awards are to: Eden Clorfene, for excellent dancecriticism, in particular her interview withMaria Tallchief; and toMike Shields, whose photographic con¬tributions to the paper raised what had beenan accompanying illustration to an art formof its own.The editor thanks all the staff for theirefforts throughout the year.SUMMER IN AIR CONDITIONEDRYERSONThe Department of Physics will offer a full year sequence inphysics—equivalent to our regular courses Physics 131, 132 and 133—inthree consecutive modules over a fen week perion in the Summer Quarter,1975. Each course will be taught by a regular faculty member of theDepartment of Physics, who will devote his full time to teaching for the fulltime of his course. The topics covered, and the total number of contact hourswill be the same as for the corresponding course offered during theacademic year. There will be a little less time spent in the lectures andlaboratory, but much more time spent in tutorial recitation sessions run bythe professor. Each course carried full academic credit at the University ofChicago and meets the physics requirements of any medical school. Youmay register for ony—or all of the three courses.For further information come to the Physics Dept. Office, or call S. Krasnerat 3-8302.imimiiitnmimumr -inn ■ i it • • 11 r - * • • .FOOD =' ===== 1 •iiinin [iiii'ii.iiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiniiiminiiniiiiiiiiiiiiHenryJames,‘TheMaster,HonoredBy Merton DensherSmall, intimate dinners have their undeniable charm; but few occasions in lifeare as delightful as large, tastefullydesigned, and smoothly executedcelebrations. It was, therefore, a truedelight to attend the successful andgustatory celebration of the 48,250th daysince Henry James' birth, held under theimaginative direction of The Friends ofHenry James: Messrs. Robert Rosenthal,William Veeder, Jerry Carlson and theinimitable Chef Louis Szathmary.Seventy-five dedicated and hungryJamesians gathered at the tables of TheBakery to toast and, as it were, eat for TheMaster. And surely every taste was amplysatisfied, for Chef Louis provided theassembled company with a superb recreation of a late nineteenth-century hautecuisine repast of appropriately Jamesianproportions.The seven course menu was presentedwith classic continental service, and beganwith a superb and notorious dish, "EggsFrou-frou," which was created at Maxim'sin Paris and named after a certain younglady who was a fixture of the restaurant.For the fish course, Chef Louis offeredhaddock with sorrel sauce, and for the entree, "Tournedos Baltimore," which wasnot, as a friend had theorized before dinner,"tenderloin surrounded by slums," but wasrather a tribute to the city of Baltimore THE MASTER: Pictured above, in a portrait by John SingerSargeant, is Henry James at the age of seventy. He washonored recently by a group of University fans in a specialbanquet at the Bakery.THE IDA NOYES BAKERYwill close for the summerat 4:00 pjn. Sat., June 14.Large special orders may behandled during the summerby calling x3591.♦♦♦♦♦♦ devised in the nineteenth century by theGreat French chef, Escoffier, who had beeninspired by such peculiar Americandiscoveries as corn and barbeque sauce(both of which accompanied the tournedosin small pastry shells). There followed atruly English cucumber salad, and afascinating and very tasty goose livermousse with truffles and toast. The dinnerconcluded with Stilton cheese and port, anda fine Gateau Allard (strawberry torte).Around Chef Louis' extraordinary menu,the Friends of Henry James concocted asecond feast of admirable Jamesianscholarship. Between courses, noteddignitaries "from the academic,bibliomaniacal, cultural, and demi mondes"thrilled all seventy five devoted hearts withnew critical insights into The Master's lifeand work.Around Chef Louis' extraordinary menu,the Friends of Henry James concocted asecond feast of admirable Jamesianscholarship. Between courses, noteddignitaries "from the academic,bibliomaniacal, cultural, and demi mondes"thrilled all seventy-five devoted hearts withnew critical insights into The Master's lifeand work. Prof. Robert Streeter offered apaper on ''Henry James and the NationalPastime" in which he convincinglydemonstrated James' almost neuroticobsession with the game of baseball andfinally put to rest the great critical controversy over the infamous "unnamedobject" in The Ambassadors by proving thatthe article manufactured in Woollett was,quite simply, an athletic supporter. Prof.Merlin Bowen shed some new light on theJames family with a few recentlydiscovered letters exchanged betweenHenry James and his two "black sheep"brothers, Frank and Jesse. The lettersrevealed for the first time James' thoughtfulconcern with his brothers' banking careerProf. Peter Dembowski's speech on"Henry James and the Nineteenth CenturyPolish Novel" detailed James' fascinationwith Polish culture and contained thestartling revelation that James' late novelswere in reality literal translations of several(continued on page 6)JUUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO THEATREANDX,INDIA ASSOCIATION/IjieAenJtIMRICT04: «i*uiMAY 30,31, „t B-30p».REYNOLDS CLUB NORTH LOUNGEJUNE 1,3pm. at COURT THEATRETICKET : $1*50The Department of Music presents TheCONTEMPORARYCHAMBER PLAYERSof The University of ChicagoRALPH SHAPEY, Music DirectorTENTH ANNIVERSARY SEASONSoloists Elsa Chorlston, soprano, Jon H*. -linger, Rule, Robert Swan, narratorWebern • Dallapiccola • Penderecki • Berioipteftem 4i4icoSt4 So rtto momoty of Lofi Doll«p*cc*ioFRIDAY, MAY 30, 1975 • 8:30 P.M.MANDEL HALL, 57th & University AvenueFree and open to the public CJFriday, MayjO, 1975 - The Chkogo Maroon—9 TheGreyCityJournalCALENDAR OFF CAMPUS THOMAS PECK STUDIO at the First Unitarian Church. 57th Street andWood lawn Ave , beginning at 8 p.m. Donation is S3, St lor students.ARTThe Maroon will be publishing on Fridays only tor the rest of thequarter: listings will be for the full upcoming week Deadlines for Friday issuesare Wednesday at 5 pm. No late listings or phone listings will be acceptedON CAMPUSFRIDAY, MAY 30LECTURE: Bernice Ackerman speaks on "Meso Scale Patterns in BoundaryLayer Winds" at 3 30 p m in Hinds Lab Auditorium, 5734 S Ellis AveRefreshments will be served at 3 00 in the Common RoomTHE WILLIAM FERRIS CHORALE: a 40 voice chorus, is performing tonight at8 15 in Thorne Hall, 740 N Lake Shore Drive Tickets are $3 for studentsHILLEL: Sundown, Orthodox service (Yavneh) at 7 30 p m Also, a CreativeService at 7:30 p mEXHIBITION: Judith Spicehandler is exhibiting at Midway Studios, 6016 SIngleside until May 31st Hours are Monday thru Friday 9 5, Saturday andSunday 12 5.THE ARABIC CIRCLE: a weekly series of discussions in Arabic. This week, theirprogram is entitled "The Arabs in Israel the Issue of Integration," 3 00 p m..Pick 506THE PERSIAN SOCIETY: sponsors a weekly series of discussions in Persian at2 00 p m in Pick 218 This week, it's "Iran: The Nuclear Option" with ZalmayKhalilzadKUNDALINI YOGA: as taught by Yogi Bhaian is tonight at 7 00, Ida Noyes EastLounge Call 288 2235 for more informationYOJIMBO: Akira Kurosawa's 1961 comedy satire that inspired Fistful of Dollars,is playing tonight at Cobb for $1 Showtimes are 7:15 and 9 30ON THE QUADS: Plants and Crafts will be exhibited, sold and traded That's atHutch Court, noonTHE CONTEMPORARY CHAMBER PLAYERS, of the University of Chicagowill perform tonight at 8 30 p m. in Mandel Hall for freeEXHIBITIONS: The Smart Gallery, 5550 S Greenwood, is open Tuesday thruSaturday 10 to 4, and Sunday noon to 4 And the Bergman Gallery, 5811 S EllisAve , is open Tuesday thru Saturday 10 to 5 They're both showing works thisweekBHAKTA SURDAS, or THE BLIND SAINT: 8 30 p m., Reynolds Club, *1.50 Thisis an Indian morality play presented by the University TheatreFORMOSA CLUB 7 pm, Ida NoyesSATURDAY, MAY 31FILM: "Casablanca," with Bogart and Bergman is showing at Cobb tonight at7:15 and 9 30 Admission is $1DINNER SI 50 at Crossroads Student Center, 56 something or other BlackstoneNo time listedUNIVERSITY SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA: is performing tonignt tne worxs orBarber, Brahms and Handel in Mandel Hall, 8 30p.m., freeCHINESE STUDENTS ASSOCIATION: 6 pm, Ida NoyesTHEATRE: University Theatre presents an Indian Morality play, "BhuktaSurdas" or "The Blind Saint," 8 30, Reynolds Club, $1 50EXHIBITIONS: see Friday, May 30th listingSUNDAY, JUNE 1LECTURE: Robert Meeropol speaks on "My Parents the RosenbergsReopening the Past in Light of the Present," 2 pm, Law School Auditorium, 1111E 60th St., freeUNIVERSITY RELIGIOUS SERVICES: 11 a m in Rockefeller Chapel Thisweek, E Soencer Parsons speaks on "Sex in the Life of the Christian."AND NOW FOR SOMETHING COMPLETELY DIFFERENT: Ian McNaughrondirects this collection of the best Monty Python's Flying Circus Cobb, 7:15 and9 30, SIEXHIBITIONS: see Monday, May 30 listingBHAKTA SURDAS: or, The Blind Saint, an Indian morality play directed by SSriram, 3 p.m. matinee in Hutch Court, $1 50U OF C OUTDOOR TRACK MEET: 4 30 p.m., Stagg FieldMONDAY, JUNE 2HAMLET: the Laurence Olivier version, is showing in Cobb Hall, OuantrellAuditorium, at 7 30 p m for only 50«LECTURE: Eugene Goldwasser speaks on "Gene Expression in Red CellDifferentiation," 2 00p m. in CLSC 101 This is the final lecture of the Biology 321seriesKARATE: 6 9 m ,KARATE: 6 9 pm, Ida NoyesCHESS CLUB: 7 pm . Ida NoyesFOLKDANCERS: 8 p m , Ida NoyesEXHIBITIONS: see the Friday listingTUESDAY, JUNE 3FOTA FINALE REHEARSAL: at Rockefeller Chap?l at 7 p.m. All bandmusicians are cordially invited.THE FOLKLORE SOCIETY: sponsors an open jam session with acousticinstruments (a piano is available) at 7:30 p.m. in the Ida Noyes Library, tonight.SULLIVAN'S TRAVELS: with Joel McCrea and Veronica Lake is at the Museumof Contemporary Art, 237 E Ontario, at 6 p m. Students are SIEXHIBITIONS: see the Friday listingORGAN RECITAL: Edward Mondetlo, 12:15 p.m. Rockefeller Chapel, freeWEDNESDAY, JUNE 4CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP: 7 30 p m at Calvert HouseCARILLON RECITAL: by Robert Lodine, 12:15 sharp. Clavier Room,Rockefeller Chapel, free.COUNTRY DANCERS: 8 p.m., Ida NoyesBRIDGE: 7 p.m., Ida Noyes.GAY LIBERATION: 7:30 pm, Ida NoyesEXHIBITIONS: see the Friday listingTHURSDAY, JUNE 5TRAVEL LIGHT THEATRE: is at the Blue Gargoyle tonight at |:30p.m.LECTURE: Donald Wittman discusses "Public Goods and Collective Action,"4:30 p.m., Cobb Hall Ouantrell Auditorium.TABLE TENNIS CLUB: 4 p.m., Ida Noyes.ISRAELI DANCING: • p.m.. Hillel House.UNIVERSITY THEATRE: presents "The Prisoners" by Platus. directed bySteve Welnstock Reynolds Club Theatre. 8:30 p.m., SI.SOEXHIBITIONS: see the Friday listing.10—Tho Chicogo Maroon - Friday, May 30, 1975 DANCEDOUGLAS DUNN, a New York choreographer formerly with the MerceCunningham Company and currently dancing with the Grand Union, will performhis new solo dance May 30 and May 31 at 8 30 p.m. at MoMing, 1034 W BarryAdmission is S3, and S2 for students Call 472 9894 On May 31st omy. there will bea "gala performance" at the Auditorium Theatre of the Chicago Ballet, featuringMargot Fonteyn and other international stars. Call 337 6539 for more information.THE CHICAGO DANCE TROUPE, the company of professional dancers led byShirley Mordine, begins two weekends of performances on Friday, May 30, at 4730N Sheridan Road Performances are at 8 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays, and at 3p m on Sunday For more information, call 271 7804 Each program consists offive works, highlighted by the debut of new work by Don Redlich. "Whispered ona Wall," "Batik," and Shirley Mordine's acclaimed solo "Kitty Hawk" areamong the dances planned. An exhibit of large geometric ceramic sculptures and vessel forms byGEORGE TIMOCK opens at Exhibit A, Gallery of American Ceramics. 1708Central Street in Evanston on Sunday, June 1st from 2 until 5 p.m. Forinformation call Alice Westphal 864 3350. The largest American exhibition of thedrawings and sculptures of HANS BELLMER, surrealist erotic fantasist andmaster draughtsman, is at the Museum of Contemporary Art, 327 E Ontario, onlyuntil June 22nd. Call Alene at 943 7755 for more information. Also at the Museumof Contemporary Art, an exhibition of large and dramatic works of art that evokefeelings of fear or dread, entitled MENACE, is showing through June 22nd. Aseries of constructed multi dimensional paintings by Cl VIA ROSENBERG andphotographs by DAISY CHAN are at the ARC Gallery, 226 E. Ontario throughJune 21st. For further information contact Daisy Chan at 338 5261 or CiviaRosenberg at 538 7810 JEANETTE PASIN SLOAN'S one woman show at theNorth River Community Gallery, 3307 W Bryn Mawr, closes May 30th Call 5834050 for more information THE HYDE PARK ART CENTER, 5236 S Blackstone,is open Saturdays from 10 to 5, Monday and Friday from 10 to 2, and Tuesday,Wednesday and Thursday from 10 to 4 For information about what they'reshowing r:ght now, call 947 9656 JUDITH SPICEHANDER Is exhibiting atMidway Studios for her Masters of Fine Arts degree until May 31st, and fromJune 1st to the 14th, JOHN KUHNS will be doing the samefilmCLASSICAL MUSICTHE OLD TOWN RENAISSANCE CONSORT, a group of singers, dancers andinstrumentalists who recreate the musical atmosphere of a time of long ago, willperform the Battle of Marignan and a "parody mass" at 600 W Fullerton onFriday, May 30 at 8 p m., and again on Sunday at 4 p m Admission is S2.50; call769 3973 for more information.DAVID DIAMOND, one of America's foremost composers, will celebrate hissixtieth birthday this year, and to mark the occasion the WILLIAM FERRISCHORALE will present a retrospective concert of his music on Friday, May 30that 8 15 p m in Thorne Hall, 740 N Lake Shore Drive Tickets are $4 50, with aspecial S3 rate for students and "senior citizens," and are available at the doorTHE CHICAGO CHAMBER CHOIR is performing a selection of unusual vocalmusic by Franz Schurbert on Sunday, June 1, at 7 p.m. at 530 W. FullertonTickets are Si 50 for students, and are available at the door Call 472 0555 for moreinformation The CONTEMPORARY CHAMBER PLAYERS OF THEUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO will perform for free at Mandel Hall on Friday the30th at 8 30 p m And the UNIVERSITY SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA will performon Saturday the 31st at 8 30 p.m., also at Mandel Hall, also for freeTHEY HYDE PARK SDA CONCERT CHOIR is performing June 1st, 4 p m atthe Operation PUSH Headquarters auditorium (930 E. 50th Street). Tickets are $3or S5, and may be purchased at the door On June 1st, there will be a recital by the At the Art Institute, Michigan at Adams (downtown), Canadian Michael Snow's1974 RAMEAU'S NEPHEW BY DIDEROT (THANKS TO DENIS YOUNG) BYWILMA SCHOEN is showing at 5 30 only on Friday, May 30th Michael Snowsays, "its subject is partly speech and of course partly language, and that means,party culture". Admission is $2 50 And next Wednesday, June 4th, AlexanderKroda's MARIUS (1931) is showing at the Art Institute, 5 30 and 7 45, admission$1 Call 443 3737 for Film Center Program informationAt our own Cobb Hall on Friday the 30th YOJIMBO is showing at 7 15 and 9 30It's a comedv satirp mmbininq elements of the American western and thp ri»«irJapanese samurai film. On Sunday, June 1st, the film ANO NOW FORSOMETHING COMPLETELY DIFFERENT will be showing at Cobb (again, at7 15 and 9 30) The film features those wacky, zany, and otherwise anti socialboys from MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING CIRCUS, recreating their best bits forthe movie cameras Saturday at 8 pm, the Filmgroup is showing what looks likea bunch of films by DAN PERZ.atthe N A M E Gallery, 203 W Lake Street Call782 9791 for more informationOn Tuesday, June 3rd at Northwestern's Fisk Auditorium in Evanston, WHILETHE CITY SLEEPS and CLASH BY NIGHT, two Fritz Lang flicks are showing at7 and 9 p m respectively Call 492 5157 for more information On Friday the 30th,John Boorman's ZARDOZ is screened in Tech Auditorium on the NorthwesternUniversity Evanston campus at 7 and 9 30 p m , and on Saturday the 31st, THEPAPER CHASE will show at the same times For further information, call 492If you think this is a calculator, you’re half right.Hewlett-Packard Calculators available atUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORETypewriter Dept., 2nd Floor5750 S. ELLIS AVE.HOURS: M-F 8AM-5PM;Sot.9AM-1PM5400 Also on Saturday fh«3l»t, THE PRIVATE LIRE OF DON JUAN (1934) andTHE OAY DESPERADO (1934) are being screened at Fish Auditorium atNorthwestern University In Evanston Call 164 FILM tor more InformationTHEATERTHREE WOMEN, a collection of related scenes concerning women andfeaturing improvise!ionai work, is at the Victory Gardens Theatre. 3730 N. Clark.For more information, call 549 5788 On Saturday, May 31, and Sunday, June I (atS:30 pm, and 3 pm, respectively) THE LITTLE PRINCE, Antoine de SaintExupery's story of a middle aged aviator who discovers the insight and wisdom ofthe Little Prince, will be pertormed at the Old Town School, 909 W Armitage Call535 7573 for more information A MIDSUMMER NIOHT'S DREAM, BillShakespeare's romantic, rollicking comedy is at the Ivahoe, 3000 N Clark St Forticket information, call 346 0134FOR A GOOD TIME. DIAL OELAWARE 7 1991 is at the Second City (1616 NWells); it's described as a satiric revue of Chicago events Their number is 6644033 On May 30, 31 and June 1st, BHAKT/i SURDAS or THE BLINO SAINT, anIndian morality play written by S S Nehru and directed by S. Sriram, is beingperformed at "a place to be announced." Try checking Reynolds Club signs Thenbeginning June 5, and running through the 8th, THE PRISONERS will be atReynolds Club Theatre CHEMIN OE FER. Fedeau'S madcao corned* nf love,marriage and sexual manners is at the Goodman Theatre, 300 S. Columbus DriveCall 443 3033 for more SWEET BLOODY LIBERTY, directed and written by ourown Paul Sills, is at the Victory Gardens ineaire, evioentiy Call 871 3350 to besure ADVENTURES OF HUCKLEBERRY FINN, PARTS ONE ANO TWO isprobably still at the Organic Theatre Company, 4530 N Beacon St Glenna Syse ofthe Sun Times calls it "the best show in town " Call 371 3436 for more THEREADERS THEATRE, at 3730 N Clark, is a place where writers can hear howtheir scripts sound, and the audience can see top Chicago actors reading newplays The program is at midnight on Fridays, and admission is free Call 549 5788for more information, and this week's offering PLUMED SERPENT: TheFourth Voyage of Kristopher Kolumbus, an original science fiction rock musicaldrama, is being performed by the Magic Circle Theatre Company at 615 WWellington on weekends Call 939 0543 THE TENEMENT, The ExperimentalBlack Actor's Guild's new play, is being performed at 500 East 67th Street. CallHY3 1305 for more information WHY HANNA'S SKIRT WON'T STAY DOWN,and WHAT IS MAKING GILDA SO GRAY? will be performed by the Travel LightTheatre company on Sundays at Kingston Mines, 3354 N Lincoln, Thursdays atthe Blue Gargoyle, 5655 S University and at other times of the week at variousother places on the north side Call 750 6796 in the evenings for more completeinformationTHE MONEY SHOW, comic relief for the money crunch, is at the Body Politic,3357 N Lincoln The show ranges through many styles — broad tarce, seriouscharacter pieces, and rocking musical numbers Call 871 3000 for moreinformation BIOGRAPHY, a warm, wonderful comedy hit of the 30's is at theChicago City Theatre Company, 3438 N Elaine Place Call 538 0435 forinformation And Columbia College (3357 N Sheffield) is showing Mrozek'sVATZLAV, a lively cross between farce and theatre of the absurd, by their ownTheatre company Call 838 0944 And finally, NOEL COWARD IN TWO KEYS, thelast play written by Coward as a fitting finish to a brilliant career, is at theBlackstone Theater only until May 31st Call the Blackstone Theater for moreinformation BRIGADOON, tha Lerner and Loewe musical, will be performed at 3340 SDearborn (at IIT), on Friday the 30th at 8 pm. Saturday the 31st at 3 and I pm.and Sunday, June 1 at 3:00 p m Donation is (3 at the door, and SI 50 for kids Call843 4466 for more informationFOLK ROCK JAZZTHE PAUL WINTER CONSORT will be at Amaiingrace. 845 Chicago Ave. inEvanston, from May 39th thru June 2nd Show times are at 8 and 11, doors open at7 pm They're an awesomely beautiful musical experience, drawing on musicalconcepts and idioms from around the world An incredible array of percussiveinstruments, reeds, and strings from all over the Earth produce the Consort'sorganic sounds These folks are very highly recommended, so don't miss themYou can call Amaiingrace for more information On Friday and Saturday, the30th and 31st. HOME BREWED, a goodtime six piece country band, and WHITEFACE RIVER, playing country and cajun music, are at Kingston Mines Cafe andPub, 3354 N Lincoln. There's a 81 cover charge, and a 3 drink minimum Call 5356860 for more information BOB GIBSON will conduct a one day creativeworkshop. "Songwriting and Performing," at the Old Town School. 909 WArmitage. on Saturday. May 31st at 1:30 p m For more information, please call535 7473THE ROGERS PARK WOODWIND QUINTET performs every Saturday andSunday evenings at the Kingston Mines Cafe. 3354 N Lincoln They're free bothboth evenings FRED HOLSTEIN A LOUISE DIMICELI are at Somebody Edse'sTroubles, 3470 Lincoln Ave , this Friday and Saturday Martha Redhed at 953 0660knows more MICHAEL URBANIAK, virtuoso jazz violinist, will return to theQuiet Knight, 953 W Belmont, for a five r.ight engagement beginning May 38through June 1st His group. FUSION, features Urszula Dudziak. a "non verbal"vocalist Call 473 5715 for more informationJoin the Earl of Oldtown, folks, 1615 N Wells Street, in celebrating BOBGIBSON'S new album, FUNKY IN THE COUNTRY, on Tuesday. June 3 from5 30 to 8 30 p m Evidently, he'll be there, though the announcement doesn't sayso specifically There will be a benefit concert for the United Farmworkers onSunday, June 1st at 7:00 p m at Christ the King Church downtown at 35 WJackson BLACK EARTH Percussion Ensemble and music performed by theRADICAL ARTS PROJECT will be featured Donation is SI On Sunday. June 1stat 9, 11 and 1 in the evening, MARTHA P HOGAN, folksinger extraordinaire, willbe at Kingston Mines. 3354 N Lincoln ave On Monday, June 3 at those sametimes, JANIS A MITCH, contemporary folk music, and OAN INGEROFF,virtuoso musician, will be at Kingston Mines, on Tuesday, they feature LUCKYMUD. a five piece folk rock ensemble and RANDY GREEN, a folksingerWednesday, JELLY ROLL MORTON JAZZ BAND will perform traditional NewOrleans iazz. and on Thursday. SPECIAL CONCENSUS BLUEGRASS BAND,and ELLEN DEE will appear Call Kingston Mines at 535 6860 for moreinformation on any of theseAt Somebody Else's Troubles, 3470 Lincoln Ave , the schedule is Sunday, June1, Hoot mght with FRED HOLSTEIN. Monday, the Tnd. HOOT NIGHT WITH EDHOLSTEIN, Tuesday, June 3. TOM DUNDEE. Wednesday the 4th, DENISE.JOEY AND FRED HOLSTEIN and Thursday. June 5th. RON CRICK. Call MarthRedhed at 953 0660 for further information BILL VANOVERA LIVIA ORAPKIN.an evening of contemporary dance and traditional folk music using ten uniqueinstruments, thru Sunday at the Body Politic, 3359 N Lincoln S3 for students, 8 30p m Call 871 5000 for more informationHere’s the other half.Hewlett Packards uncompromisingcalculators solve a whole range ofeveryday problems that lie beyond thecapability of conventional pocket calculators Very fast Very accuratelyVery easilyTimc value of money problems, forinstance Interest compounding, mortgage payment schedules, depreciationschedules, annuities, future values,rates-of return, bond yields, discountedcash flows, to name a few HP businesscalculators obsolete the tables manybusinessmen rely onHP scientific calculators obsoletethe venerable slide rule They solve alltrig, log, stat and conversion problemsin seconds Two are programmable. 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RPN, thatsaves keystrokes, errors and increasesconfidence by giving you total controlover the machineHP human engineering also in¬spires confidence For example, whenyou press a function key, you hear amuted click That's the machines wayof assuring you that its gotten yourmessageHP craftsmanship is another sourceof confidence HP calculators are asrugged as they arc capable They vebeen to Everest, the moon, outer space°SugKc«cd retailpncc»cxiludx*( ApphraMr *nd lucalMw-GxxxiciHaHJSA Alxlu n Hawaii 800538 7922 (in Calif. 8006629862) are the numbers to call for thename of a dealer near you and a catalog that details seven uncompromisingcalculators the HP 21 Scientific,$125 00*, the HP-35 Electronic SlideRule, $195 00*, the HP-45 AdvancedScientific, $245.00*, the HP-70 Busi¬ness. $275 00* the HP-55 Programmable Scientific. $395 00* the HP-80Financial. $395.00*, and the HP-65Fully Programmable $795.00*All are uncompromsng retrumentsEach is a calculator and a-haif•fHEWLETT Sj PACKARDS*ln and wmn from ir?o*kn«6< cmmnn®*W. 1*110 Fruiimdw Cupmaw CA *«Ot«»!•/>*t n,il. LETTERSTo the Editor:In the Gray City Journal of May 23, there appeared aMusic review by Mark Gruenberg, discussing the ChicagoSymphony's May 21 University Night concert. I wasoverwhelmed by the fact that such a display of encompassing ineptitude could be permitted to find a place inany newspaper, let alone that it could be written in the firstplace.First of all, we are immediately struck by the illustrationwhich accompanies the article. It is captioned "A sustainedmeasure for strings from Bruckner's Ninth...". Above thesewords we see a musical score which contains two excerptsfrom the symphony - not a single measure, but in fact, eightand four measures, respectively. The first excerpt is noteven for strings, but for brass.In the article itself, we are told that the concert includedMozart's "Piano Concerto in C Major, K. 491." This concerto is actually in C Minor.Next we read that in the first movement of this concerto"the transitions between repetitions of the theme and expositions of it were shaky something which conductorBarenboim must see to." (I have followed Gruenberg'soriginal punctuation.) By definition, a theme can have onlyone exposition - the first statement of a theme is an ex¬position, any later statements are, of course, repetitions.Also, it is meaningless to refer to "THE theme", since thefirst movement of a Mozart concerto contains at least twothemes. Surely Mr. Barenboim, reading this review, willhave a hard time understanding what it was he should haveseen to.Even more incredible is the criticism of the piano soloist,Clifford Curzon. Gruenberg accuses him of playing withinsufficient "oomph" (a musically imprecise term, to saythe least) and goes on to say that Mr. Curzon tried as hardas he could, but was unable to play any louder than mez-zoforte. The N Y. Times described Curzon as "among thegreatest keyboard artists of our time" and said that hisperformances are marked by "a greatness of a kind whichis forgotten today," If Gruenberg thought that Curzon'sinterpretation was understated or lacked power,0 that is hisopinion - but to claim that a pianist of Curzon's stature isactually incapable of playing louder than mezzoforte isidiotic and highly presumptuous.Gruenberg describes the finale of this piece as "an interesting counterpoint" but "nothing to get excited about."'This opinion conflicts rather sharply with the commonlyaccepted view of music historians - for example, D J.Grout, an eminent musicologist, calls this piece "one ofMozart's great tragic works." To say that what is generallyregarded as a great tragic work, by a great composer, is"nothing to get excited about" is a very controversial andbold statement for someone who did not even know whatkey the piece was in.After intermission, Gruenberg attacks Bruckner's NinthSymphony. He says "the program notes called the firstmovement 'feierlich, misterioso.'" Wrong again - thesewords are Bruckner's, and they appear on the score itself,taking the place of a tempo marking for the first movement.They were not written by the program annotator, and henceare not program notes. In any case, the two words mean"solemn, mysterious." Gruenberg has the affrontery to say"At times it was solemn, but it was never mysterious." Thisstops short of saying "Antor. Bruckner did not understandhis own music" but that is certainly implied. This is aremarkable statement for anyone to make; it becomes evenmore remarkable as we read on, and discover that listeningto this symphony, and to Bruckner in general, is a rathernew experience for Gruenberg. Bruckner spent nine yearswriting this symphony - to decry it in print as Gruenberghas done, on the basis of a superficial acquaintance, isgrossly irresponsible.Next he tells us that the first several bars of the symphony sounded to him "like the theme from DasRheingold." Das Rheingotd lasts three hours, and of coursecontains many themes, so it difficult to know what is meantby "THE theme."But Gruenberg's most exalted critical insight is yet tocome; he writes, "I have heard the following scherzonumerous times, but I can never remember where. I neverassociated it with Bruckner, but if it is his, I give himcredit." Thank you, Mark, for extending your credit! "If itis his"! Because of some vague memories, which he cannotquite place, Gruenberg thinks that maybe this music wasborrowed by Bruckner, or at least that it is possibly "nothis"!I do not challenge, of course, Gruenberg's right to holdopinvons on musical performances. But I challenge hisright to express those opinions, in print, in such an arrogantmanner, when they are not based on understanding or anyattempt at objectivity. The pieces performed in this concertare not rare or obscure, but in fact are in the repertoire ofmany major orchestras. Both have been recordednumerous times, and the record collection in Regemteinhas recordings of these works available. Yet Gruenbergmade no effort to research the music before or after theconcert. It is obvious that he did not really understand whathe heard, and therefore hardly and validity can be attachedto his opinions. The unfortunate thing is that readers whodid not attend the concert, or do not know the facts about themusic performed, may have their opinions of the com¬posers and artists warped by a review of this kind.Paul CorneliusFriday, May 30, 1975 - Th« Chicago Maroon—11 mThaGrayCityJournal-TheGreyCityJournal>o > V-»I*t' » l» 11 l <:« ‘ » : 1. 151; U * t 'HUM**.,..FOODHenryJamesHonored(continued from page 3)unpublished Polish novels written byJames' friend, Joseph Conrad. Finally, ChefLouis himself presented historical footnotesto the menu, related Henry James to thegreat tradition of military strategists,proved somehow that it is but a shortdistance from the Art of Fiction to the Art ofFood, and tied everything together by notingthat "Escoffier" is French for"Eisenhower."After the speeches, and the dinner, andthe two dinner wines, and the dessert port, spirits were naturally high, but Chef Louisdetermined to raise them to even greaterheights (in honor of The Master, of course)and benevolently ordered champagne inabundance for everyone. And with thearrival of the champagne there came aburst of song. Prof. Neal Harris, Ms.Patricia Prinz, and Mr. Charles Meyersthrew scholarly reserve aside and cheer¬fully performed the previously unknownPorter-Meyers song, "Brush Up YourJames." The entire assembly then raisedtheir voices together in several old musichall songs, accompanied with great finesseby Prof. Harris at the keyboard, andhighlighted by Ms. Prinz' spirited renditionof the verses of one of England's few claimsto greatness in the field of the art song,"Daddy Wouldn't Buy Me a Bow wow."Finally, all seventy-five well-fed Jamesiansrose to offer a heartfelt "He's a Jolly GoodFellow" to their bountiful host, Chef Louis.To this, one can only add a finalcongratulations to Messrs. Rosenthal,Veeder, and Carlson for sponsoring whatwas surely the culinary and literary event ofthe year. UTto presenttwo playsUniversity Theatre ends the regularseason with an Indian play Bhakta Surdas(The Blind Saint), tonight and Saturday at8:30 p.m., Reynolds Club North Lounge andSunday at 3 p.m. in Hutch Court; and aRoman comedy, Plautus' The Prisoners,Thursday, Friday, June 5, 6 at 8:30 p.m., Saturday, June 7 at 7:30, and Sunday, June8, at 8.30 p.m. in Reynolds Club Thea¬tre. Tickets for each play are $1.50.Bhakta Surdas, a modern translation of afolkplay from India, directed by Sriram,will have additional elements — music, songdance — mixed into the story of the refor¬mation and rise to sainthood of Surdas, oneof the greatest poets of India. The actors aremostly American, but the mood and color ofIndia, sound and sight brings India toChicago.The Prisoners, by Plautus, translated byNick Rudall, who co adapted it with StephenWeinstock, the show's director, will closethe UT season tenth week. Reynolds ClubTheatre has been converted into a semi¬thrust auditorium for this raucous Romanfarce, complete with all-male cast, musicand mak. The production should be theperfect short and comic finale to the year.Watch the summer Maroon for theschedule of the 21st Court Theatre season,opening July 4 with Much Ado AboutNothing, followed by Waiting for Godot, andMoliere's The Doctor in Spite of Himself.7 days for $12914 days for $14921 days for $179It’s an Allegheny exclusive. QUnlimited air travel anywherewe fly. except Canada, for one,\low price with your choice of \plans. \And it’s easy to use because f*there are just three basic rules:1. Purchase your Liberty Fare Iexchange order 7 days before you \want to take off. Make your reser- \vations anytime.2. Depart before noon on week¬days or anytime on a weekend—andplan to spend at least 3 full days away.3. You can visit as many Alleghenycities in the U.S. as you wisn, butonly one stopover per city is allowed Iva—as long as you don’t return to your f OLEANBRIDGEPORTBUFFALONIAGARA FALLSBURLINGTONCHARLESTONCHICAGOCINCINNATICLARKSBURG/t FAIRMONT% CLEVELANDCOLUMBUSDANVILLEDAYTONT NOSTOWNJOHNSTOWNLANCASTERLEXINGTON/FRANKFORTLOUISVILLEMANSFIELDMASSENAMEMPHISMINNEAPOLIS/ST. PAULMORGANTOWNMUNCIE/ANDERSONNEW CASTLENASHVILLENEW HAVENNEW LONDON/GROTONNEWPORT NEWS/HAMPTON/WILLIAMSBURG/YORKTOWNNEW YORK CLEARFIELD/BEUEFONTESTATE COLLEGEPITTSBURGHPLATTSBURGHPROVIDENCEREAOINGROCHESTERRUTLANDST. LOUISSALISBURYOCEAN ISARANAC ILAKE PLACdSYRACUSETERRE HAUTE ’TOLEDOTRENTON/PRINCETONUTICA/ROMEWASHINGTONWATERTOWNWHITE PLAINSWILDWOOO/CAPE MAYWILKES BARRE/SCRANTONWILLIAM SFYOUNGSTOWARREN/ originating city for a stopover. Aconnection through a city doesn’t# count as a stopover.And there’s more goodnews. Children, 2-11, fly forhalf the fare when accom¬panied by at least one adultThat makes their ticket—fora whole week—less than $65.So, look at our map, pick theplaces you want to go-then seeyour Travel Agent or give Alle¬gheny a call for complete details.We’ll show you how to plan a su¬per vacation with fly/arive andtour packages to get the mostfor your money with our newLiberty Fare. Or with anyone of our other value-packedUS Air fares.Use our Liberty Fare.And the sky’s the limitAmerica’s 6th largest passenger-carrying airline.Fotm QuoMd obov. incK/d. tout Nominal Mcurity lurch o/g. .xlra■' ~ ai- v./.v"/■./ • tf ?j ,0€ yt>M12—The Chicago Maroon - Friday, May 36, 1975 OPENS MON., JUNE 2 THRU JUNE 28GLORIOUSLY HINNY.”—CIivb Barnes. N.Y. TimesPETER DUDLEYCOOK MOORE“GOODEVENING"COMEDY WITH MUSICOVER ONE YEARON BROADWAYMon.-Thur. 8 PM, Fn. & Sat. 8 30. Mat* Wed 8r Sat. 2 PMBox Office Opens MON. MAY 26 Also TICKETRONFOR THEATRE GROUPS OR PARTIESCALL BLANCHE CE 6 8250BLACKSTONE 60 E BALBO INFORMATIONTHEATRE CHICAGO 60605 CALL CE 6 8240NOW! at ^Selected Theatres“Antonioni’s dazzlingnew film ... a superior suspensemelodrama.” —Vincent Canby, N.Y. Times“Sure to become one ofthe key films of the ’70s.”—Kevin Thomas, Los Angeles Times“’The Passenger’has themaster’s touch”.—Bruce Williamson, Playboy“A beautiful film...theone to see. —Gene Shalit. WNBC-TVMetro-Goidwyn-MaycrpresentsJackNicholsonMariaSchneiderAntonioni’s >^Ihssengerrw. , "..r.MAfifcOFPlO? ,Mi* PlPltt PITER *.<HtLAN&£lO AWOMONIjPG my;m Pete a tab thru United ArtistsEDENS 2 GOLF MILL LAKE )Northbrook Niles *Oak ParkUA CINEMA 2 BREMEN 2 WILLOW CREEK 'Oakbrook Tinley Park PalatineUA MARINA 1 CROSSROADS Cin 1.Marina City Merrillville, Ind.conceimLeo was first, and Young played twice aslong. He should have played warm-up.Leo was great. The cavernous Auditoriumwas totally filled with the dynamic sound ofhis guitar. It's hard to believe he plays theway his albums sound. He started out withan instrumental I can't name, mostlybecause all his songs sound alike after awhile. (Listening to one album afteranother, I begin to believe I'm hearing the-same song over and over. In many cases thisis true, since Leo tends to record songsmultiple times.) He broke a string playing"Pamela Brown" with an impressive bit ofquitar soio not recorded on the Ice Waterversion inserted. (It will probably turn up onhis next album...)He introduced a new instrumental,dedicated to his father. His father, Leo said,as a child had to share a bed with his twobrothers. The one who slept on the outside isnow 6'4", and the one who slept on the insideis now dead. Leo, with his typically crudesense of humor, went on to explain how onenight his father came up with a great idea toget himself some steeping space. He wouldspit on the ceiling and when the two brothersdove under the covers, he would fart. Leosaid the inspiration for the song was thatstory. He called it "Can't Quite Put It IntoWords." It's a good song, but is basically anassembly of all the interesting parts ofevery other good Leo song."This is a song about a suicide ofdespair," Leo said, "...thoroughly grim..."Scattered fans broke into applause whenthey realized Leo was playing "Louise." Heplayed a couple more anonymous fast andslow instrumentals, and "Mona Ray."The second new instrumental Leo playedis different from anything else he's written.He actually included some minor chords,and was not so predictable switching frommelody to treble scales to base strummings.It was quite a good piece and has a namewhich I didn't hear because the microphonedistorted his resonant voice (that is, Leomumbled).Someone shouted out. "Play Louise'."Leo, always in control, answered, "Ialready did. (pause) I gotta admit it waspretty sudden." He went on to "Hear theWind Howl." Leo was wearing a blue andwhite rugby shirt, and all through his set theTHE MORTON-MURPHY AWARDSEach quarter, several students are given awards for their specialcontributions to student life. The Morton-Murphy Committee is happyto announce the students receiving awards for projects or activitiescarried out in the Winter Quarter:Jane BarnardDonna FreilichPeter GallanisPhil PitruzzelloStephen WeinstockRuth KelimanJames OrrDennis SandowskiCarey HinesSome of these students headed organizations and committees;others devised and carried out individual programs, or madeextraordinary individual efforts. Awards ranged from $50 to $ 150.Awards for Spring Quarter will be made in the summer. If you orsomeone you know could be eligible, please let them know so anapplication can be filled out.Requirements:(1) The person must be a registered student with anacceptable grade paint average.(2) The contributions must be beyond that normallyexpected of a student-citizen.(3) An important contribution over an extended periodof time, or a variety of contributions in combination mayalso qualify for recognition.(4) Recommendations from 3 other people are neededto complete the application.Application and nomination forms are available in the Office ofCollege Aid, Harper 252. The deadline for return of completedapplications is June 11th. lighting was in oranges, reds, and yellows.During this song, Leo was lit up like asunrise; it was obviously a grand finale. Heplayed so hard and fast that his crossed legkept slipping off the other knee. The crowdburst into mad applause and he shuffledbashfully off the stage.My faith in humanity was restored whenpeople started flailing and screaming for hisreturn. It was the typical concert game:wait just long enough for the crowd to workitself into a frenzy, and just before thesecond balcony crashes down onto the first,send Leo back out, having intended to do soall along. He sat down and began playing asong which, at the time, sounded like one hehad played a few minutes earlier. I couldhave sworn it was the same song. And thenhe broke into "Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring,"the second song in a triloqy arrangement onMy Feet Are Smiling and also on the Ar¬madillo album. The third song, "Jack Fig,"is one of Leo's better fast numbers, and wasutterly fantastic at the concert. Just try totell me that encore wasn't planned. What'sthe use of an encore, anyway?Jesse Collin Young did two encores, and Icould have done without both of them. Icould have done without Jesse Collin Young.I admit I was unfamiliar with his musicbefore the concert, but I just knew Iwouldn't like it when, during his secondnumber, a backdrop with the stylized title"Songbird" (complete with bird perching onthe "S") fell down behind the band.His music is hard to describe. It remindedme of various groups at various times —from Cat Stevens to the Strawbs. "I wasexpecting the Youngbloods to walk out onstage, not that shit," said a friend of mine.And it wasn't that they were actually bad.Each of the five members of the band playswell; together they were not fantastic.Young plays lead guitar and sings. The hornplayer is very versatile, plays everythingfrom flute (a "bird-like" addition to the"Songbird" song) to saxaphone, but playsnothing amazingly enough to make you stooand listen. The drummer is allright; the bassplayer is totally unobtrusive. The keyboardplayer is technically good, and dances well.And Young's "lady" (as he described her),Susie, plays one heck of a tambourine andclaps like you wouldn't believe.NOTICEMay 28, 1975This Spring there have been many complaintsfrom students, faculty and staff about dogs runningloose on the Quadrangles. Many have feltthreatened by the dogs, and the noise the dogsmake has disrupted classes and private study. Wehave attempted to talk with the owners of many ofthe dogs to request that they keep their dogs offcampus or keep them leashed and in theirpossession. This apparently has not beensuccessful. At least three members of theUniversity community have been bitten by dogs,although not (yet) on the central Quadrangle. Thedisruptions continue and people feel ill at easewith the dogs running loose on the Quadrangles.It was necessary to call the Chicago PoliceDepartment's Animal Care Section on one recentoccasion. I am again asking dog owners to keeptheir dogs off campus or keep them leashed intheir own possession. Otherwise, the Universitywill be forced to take such action again.Sincerely. Charles D. O'ConnelDean of Students in the UniversityKottkeandYoungConcert:"I CouldhavedonewithoutYoung"By Jan RhodesPlaying "The Star-Spangled Banner,"Spider John Koerner said off handedly,"Here's a song written by Leo Kottke'sbrother." — 1971 at the Whole Coffeehouse,Minneapolis.Standing in line for an hour Sunday night,I was beginning to wonder if it was worth itto come see a guitar player at theAuditorium Theater. Actually, Leo Kottkewas double billed with Jesse Collin Young,but as far as I was concerned, Young wasplaying warm-up for Leo. As it turned out, Young played song after song with gim¬micky introductions. "You're probablywondering how we all got here tonight fromCalifornia. Well, here's a song abouttransportation..." And, "I had a dream awhile ago that I was an American Indianliving in this country before the white mancame, and this is how I felt..." Someoneyelled out, "Play 'Louise'."The band got better, I thought, toward theend of their set, when they sounded less likeCat Stevens. The crowd, apparently, lovedthem, and writhed and twitched more afterYoung than after Leo. They played oneencore. More vehement screaming andflailing. Finally, the band came out againand started playing "Come on people now,smile on your brother, everybody gettogether, try to love one another..."When Young first came out he said,"We've been waiting two years to play hereand we finally got in." Too bad it had to bethe night with Leo Kottke.The'^JournalrtiftrGage Andrew*staffMiles ArcherHarold BrennerEden ClorfeneBonit* CodyMinna DavCfsonRotter’ t GreeneMark GruenoergPaul GudeiTody HofslundGary Kazin•John Kuhn*Alfred LeaPaula Materre'he Grey City Journal is puOi shed every Friday aspart of The Chicago Maroon All advertising andsubscription enquiries should oe addressed to theBusiness Manager. The Chicago Maroon, 1212 E 59thStreet Chicago. Ill 60637 Phone 312 7S3 3265C J MeyersRichard RandAmy RhodesAlan RothDaniel M RosenthalEsther SchwartzMike ShieldsEnoch SoamesDean valentineMichael VerMeulenAmy WeinstemDebbie YooFriday, May 30, 1975 -Tha Chicago Maroon—-132r<* \ ,GC yoM .\objr1 - <x>oro*,o;irO t> > .--- £ i TheGreyCityJournal-78—TheGreyCityJournal ResTdUMimViva Le “Francois99By C.J. MeyersEvery few months, Craig Claiborne of theNew York Times descends upon Chicagoand pronounces a judgment on one of ourbetter French restaurants. In the fall, Mr.Claiborne judged Le Perroquet to be great,and shortly thereafter all Chicago flocked toits tables. Early this spring, Mr. Claibornecame again and described anotherrestaurant, Le Francais, as the greatest ofour great, so that the inevitable throngs arebeginning their long pilgrimage to thisrelatively new restaurant located in thenear-by but unlikely town of Wheeling.Having missed, for some reason (mostlikely monetary), the heyday of LePerroquet, our small but enthusiasticcompany of diners-out decided not to allowthe great days of Le Francais to pass unsampled. And feeling ourselves a part of thegourmet vanguard, as it were, we venturedup 1-94 to pronounce our own native verdictson the restaurant.It is a pleasure, then, to announce that LeFrancais is truly outstandingIt is a pleasure, then, to announce that LeFrancais is a truly outstanding restaurantthat is well worth both the trip and the ex¬pense (which are no small matters conHLM==- sidering the nature of the Kennedy Ex¬pressway as well as the nature of theprices). The menu al Le Francais is large,with over twenty entrees and an equalnumber of hors d'oeuvres not including themany daily specials which are patientlylisted by a well-trained waiter. The serviceis, on the whole, excellent — unobtrusive,never rushed, yet thorouqhly attentive.At the outset, however, it seems wise tooffer a bit of praise that should also serve asa kind of warning: the portions of everycourse offered at Le Francais are enor¬mous, so that even the most eager diner willfind his way successfully through to dessertonly by foregoing one of the previouscourses (perhaps the soup or salad). This isnot the sort of French restaurant where thesoup barely wets one's tongue and where thevegetables can be easily lost behind the rice.For without exaggeration one can say thatsimply an hors d'oeuvre and a salad from LeFrancais would make an extremelysatisfying meal.The hors d'oeuvres which we sampledwere all excellent, but our companyawarded the first-course prize to theCroustade de Crab et Crevettes a laMoutarde ($3.75) — the shrimp and crabmeat sauce was of an admirable complexityand the pastry shell was perfectly light andPassenger(continued from page 1)passports, clothes, etc. in order to take onthe life of the dead man. As he flies aroundEurope meeting the appointments inRobertson's notebook, Locke comes torealize that the other man's life wasn't sogreat either. Jhen, crisis: his wife (JennyRunacre) and producer (Ian Hendry) beginsearching for Robertson, ignorant of his trueidentity, so they can interview him inconnection with what they assume wasLocke's death. Fortuitously, Locke meetsThe Girl (Maria Schneider — note the banaluniversality of her character's name). Shehelps him avoid his pursuers all over Spainand is sensitive to his woes but he is beyondhelp. They stop at the Hotel de La Gloria, hetells her a heavily didactic story and sendsher away. A few minutes later, as his wifeand producer arrive, he dies. The wife andproducer can't identify the body for theReCORD<5=^= police, but Schneider, in a reversal of herLast Tango role, can easily. Finis.The message one might infer from thefilm is "You can run, but you can't hide."Along the way, we are forced to listen tophilosophizing on the level of: "I've run outof everything — wife, house, adopted child,successful job — except a few bad habits,""Do you believe in coincidence? I didn'tused to, but now I notice it all around," and"People disappear everyday. Every timethey leave the room." Even if Jean-PaulBelmondo uttered those lines they wouldstill be difficult to take seriously.In contrast to these platitudes are some ofthe most striking cinematic conceptions I'vehad the pleasure of viewing this year. In theaforementioned flashback, rather than usethe conventions of cutting or dissolving frompresent to past, Antonioni has chosen to pan(move the camera horizontally). Thedialogue from the past ("Don't you love Shedesert?" "No, I prefer men to landscapes ")is on a tape recorder in the present. Simplyand eloquently, Antonioni has moved spaceand time.The climactic sequence is an ex- crlsp. One of the more unusual horsd'oeuvres was a fine partridge mousse (aspecial creation of the day, not on the menu— $6.00) which had the texture of a creamypate. Both the Croustade de Crab etCrevettes and the partridge mousse were onthe salty side, but no unpleasantly so. Theasparagus with cream vinaigrette sauce($3.00), another special of the day, proved tobe fresh and extraordinarily tender. Of thesoups, the chilled consomme ($2.50) wasperhaps the best with the strong taste thatone always hopes to find in such soups. Theonion soup ($2.00) was also well-preparedwitn freshly shredded cheese that flakednicely apart rather than sticking together ina large mass as it often does.It would be difficult to choose a favoriteamong the entrees. The Ballotine de Faisanaux Mori lies ($13.50) was superbly done sothat the pheasant was moist with a pleasantgamey taste, and the morell sauce ideallycomplimented the whole dish. The Sole de laManche Meuniers ($10.50) was a tasty andrather creative concoction with the solewrapped in pastry to preserve its naturaljuices. The Gourmandise de Veau auxChanterelles ($11.50) was perfectly cooked,with a sauce that managed to enhance thetaste of the veal without overpowering it.Also, it was a pleasure to see that vegetableswere taken seriously at Le Francais. Eachof the entrees was accompanied by a smallplate of stuffed and cooked celery, greenbeans, carrots, cucumber, stuffed tomatoesand a bit of quiche. The stuffed celery wasthe real discovery here, but all of thevegetables were definitely prepared withcare.cruciatingly slow tracking shot fromLocke's bed, through his window, out to thestreet. The ever tightening frame contains ahaunting succession of cars, dogs and peopleaccompanied by an equally disturbingmixture of odd noises and silence on thesoundtrack. It is hard to describe, but getsright under your skin. Afterwards, when wesee Locke's corpse, it is an anticlimax. Thestunning control and technique Antonioniexhibits is much more riveting than thedeath of this unhappy man. The elegance ofthe scene makes Locke's suicide-through-misery look stupid; one feels that if he hadonly tried harder to see beauty he couldhave easily done so. Usually, watching anartist or performer rise above his level isexhilarating. But when the material is aboutman's inability to rise, the effect is muddledand confused.Nicholson is his professional self and triesvery hard to make the philosophy hemouthes sound natural. When freed fromthe burden of dialogue he looks and moveslike the epitome of a worried man ap¬proaching middle age. His every gesturecarries distraught ambivalence. Schneider In the true French tradition, the saladfollowed the entree (a much better place forthe salad — one wonders why this is not donein more restaurants) and the house salad, atleast, was included in the price of the maincourse. The bib lettuce was obviously freshand the tarragon dressing was quite good.The only difficulty was that by this point inthe meal, my dinner companions and I foundourselves to be so full from the large portions of food in the previous courses that wewere completely unable to face up todessert. Of course, the fault was mainly ourown (we are all, alas, much too thin to betrue, insatiable gourmets) but thisknowledge did nothing to mitigate ourregret at being unabia to taste any of thesixteen desserts (ca. $1.50-$3.00). Wefinished our meal with coffee and tea, andthis is perhaps a good opportunity to pointout to the management that the bland blendof tea offered at Le Francais is, as one of myfellow diners phrased it, "perfunctory" andslightly mars (for those who do not drinkcoffee) what is otherwise an excellentlydesigned repast.The wine list at Le Francais is extensivewith many good, reasonably priced selections (reasonably priced for an expensiveFrench restaurant, that is). The atmosphereis neither intimate nor boisterous, and thedecor, too, strikes a pleasant mean betweenelegance and simplicity. In all, chef andowner, Jean Banchet, has established whatis certainly one of the great Frenchrestaurants which should now set thestandard for the art of French cooking in ourcity. Viva Le Francais!projects the intelligence and sensitivity shelacked in Last Tango while managing to be abit cherubic, perhaps to add spice to herpart. A really good performance is a rarityin an Antonioni film. He has been quotedmore than once on his low opinion of actors.Previous to Blow-Up he never even let themsee the script, preferring to give lines on atake by take basis. This method kills anychance for a consistent performance (ofcourse, Antonioni didn't always wantconsistent performances) and Its abandonment must have been a big help to theactors.The Passenger made me recall a superiorexistential film, Jean Luc Godard'sBreathless. The latter film opens in midsentence, continues along for awhile andarbitrarily ends when Godard himself callsover a cop and has him shoot the hero. Thefilm is practically all middle and by the endyou feel as lost and disoriented as thecharacters. Antonioni keeps you so busygee whizzing at his skill that we never reallyfeel for or with Locke and the Girl. Antonionihas given us a dazzling picture and asks thatwe contemplate despair.Diamonds, Baez, etcBy Gage AndrewsThe Deadly Nightshade (Phantom)**;Diamonds and Dust, Joan Baez(A&M)**l/2; Highly Prized Possession,Anne Murray ( Capitol) * 1 / 2. Theseperformers represent what might be calledthe three ages of commercial folk music.Joan Baez was an old-timer when Bob Dylanhit the scene; Anne Murray has been theprototypically commercial schlock of theseventies; and the Deadly Nightshade arean all female band whose feminist leaningsare hard to miss.Baez comes out the best of this grouping,though her voice has lost its crystallinepurity with age. Her superb song selection isa sharp break from her recent, highlypolitical albums; the songs on Diamondsand Dust come from Jackson Browne,Dylan, Dicky Betts, Stevie Wonder, JohnPrine, etc. What really makes the albumnoteworthy, however, is the highlyprofessional backup group, with JimGordon's drumming creating whatconstitutes an entirely new and pleasantlycommercial sound for Baez.Anne Murray has always beencommercial, and her latest album is as welldone, unexceptional, pleasant, anduntalented as always. The inanity of thesongwriting is solely by Lennon- right into numbers like "Please Don't SellNova Scotia." I find it hard to take Ms.Murray seriously.The Deadly Nightshade are also hard totake seriously, but in this instance it seemsintentional. The efficacy of humor as apolitical tool has been rediscovered by thefeminists, with occasionally delightfulresults. The role reversal of the lecherousboss and his secretary makes "Dance, Mr.Big, Dance" marvelous, and "Losin' AtLove" ranks as a (the?) quintessentialromantic poker playing number. Sadly, themusical abilities of these women are at a farmore rudimentary stage of developmentthan their satirical abilities, leaving muchof the writing — which is about 50% good —to fall flat.No More Changes, Nicky Hopkins(Mercury)**!/ 2; Captain Fantastic, EltonJohn (MCA)**. The potential of the piano asa rock instrument has never been fullyexplored. The two pianists who are thesubject of this review rank among the elite,along with Leon Russell in his earlier days*and Chuck Leaved; but none of them haveshown themselves to be capable ofconsistently dynamic playing. The piano hasnever been a solo instrument in rock; injazz, Keith Jarrett has established himselfas a virtuoso extraordinaire, but in rock the guitar amplifiers yet.Elton John's first Ip was schmaltzy andwinsome, thoroughly exploiting thedynamic range of his voice. From thatalbum, until the release of the soundtrack ofthe film Tommy, I was convinced that thefirst Ip was going to to be the best thingElton John ever did; also, the last thing hedid which I would consider as beinginventive work. His pinball champion scenefrom Tommy re established a languishingspark of hope for John's oft-misguidedtalents: I felt that the addition of his pianoplaying to that track was the single, solitarymusical improvement (over the originalalbum) that occurred in the entire film. Atough, raucous, temperately pounded line, itagain raised the hope for his playing well.That hope was buoyed by the initial titlesong, cut on Captain Fantastic (whichincludes unnecessary, unnecessarily garishextras — pictures of Elton as a 5 year old,pictures of him with his aunt, etc.). Thatsong features Elton's piano playing as themelodic lead, with support from acousticguitar. While the theme — based on someinane reworking of "Home on the Range" orsomething — had too many flags markingtoo many artificially weighty lines, I neverexpect much from rock lyrics. What wasimportant was that it had a strong beat, acomplex melody, a driving refrain, andmarvelous lead piano. For a long while, ithad seemed that the discos had a monopolyon all such worthy ingredients.The trust busting of the discos monopolywas short-lived. The remainder of EltonJohn's album slowed, and slowed; the drums; and Elton's vocalizing began tostretch syllables further and further. Afterlistening to the whole album, I replayed thefirst song, confirmed the title track was afluke, and turned to the new Nicky Hopkinsalbum.Hopkins is the pianist who played with theStones while they still had class — i.e.,before Billy Preston became a semi¬permanent member of the band. Hopkinsprevious, non Stones, solo forays wererather muted — he hadn't yet learned thatthe studio was his, that he was no longer abackup musician himself.The best songs are marked by the absenceof Hopkins' totally pedestrian, monotonalsinging. "The Ridiculous Trip," "LadySleeps," and "Last Night's Changes" are allinstrumentals, on which Hopkins' musicalassertion is clearly audible. The piano iscenter stage, paced by steady drummingand supported by studio musicians who playas if they want to see Hopkins, studiomusician extraordinaire, make it big.Hopkins seldom does really two-handedplaying: his left watches the beat and countstime, and his right plays lead. But once hehas conquered both his timidity and hi$ urgeto sing, he plays with a fluidity and sense ofpacing that touches upon what competentrock piano playing is all about.»f.n ro/Lliado) ’jp/UiV ouV‘»<t ‘MtiilTMKVMcCartney's "Day Tripper," which melts piano has barely been moved in front,pf thi> •( »\ ;ti'5rr" j'iij1 >•<•>/ i} »j oJtolrD »r1i 14—The Chicago Maroon'- frkldyJVlby 80('1975r' vd b«.b »or tv tr oitcjio-.dje^ S6SC t-H oaort*! .CC606 II, I • - * M . r o) drutnrqer seemed.taheve mishap** fjl,.l)i&;i ,(ioli».iwart; jyrtiub art) litib o) hi, d.Muc-J a )ofl ru.i (hiijr.iJov Mfluvmov HAH ' wollot yMl'»art: bpoi **>!*>aAvriel reviews Israeli war policycontinued from page 3and they will expect us toaccept” concessions toEgypt offered before withoutthe Egyptian assurance ofnon belligerence Israel haddemanded before.Avriel warned that Israelmight not agree to such ademand. "If Dr. Kissinger had made concessions to theUSSR, he will find Israel isneither Czechoslovakia norSouth Vietnam.”Speaking of Israel’sdemand for an Egyptiannonbelligerency statementin return for withdrawalfrom the Mitla and Giddipasses in the Sinai and theBILLINGS: Billings Hospital is currently involved in apayment lawsuit against the Illinois Department oflie Aid.nonPubFemale-to-male ratiodecreases next yearBy MARY ANN HUDSONOnly 28 percent of nextyear’s freshmen class will befemale, according to FredBrooks, director of ad¬missions and aid in theCollege He added that, ofthe 660 people who havealready paid class deposits,there is actually a higherpercentage of girls than lastyear, due to a higher numberof female transfer students.Thirty-two studentsrepresented themselves asbelonging to a minority,including 25 blacks.The class comes from 46 states and the District ofColombia, led by Illinois,New York, New Jersey.Pennsylvania, and Ohio, inthat orderForeign countriesrepresented include Nigeria.Hong Kong, and Turkey.Brooks speculated that thereason for the reductions infemales may be economic:Parents tend to send theirsons to the more expensiveprivate schools, and theirdaughters to state univer¬sitiesHe added that the per¬centages in next year’s classreflect the percentages in theapplications.Meeropol to speakspeaks SundayThough Julius and EthelRosenberg were convictedas spies for Russia 22 yearsago, and electrocutedfollowing appeals, questionsabout the case remainunanswered yet in the mindsof many who pleaded fortheir lives.Now the questions arebeing raised again, and oneplace they will be raised is atthe UC law schoolauditorium this Sunday. Scheduled to speak there at 2p.m. is Robert Meeropol,younger son of theRosenbergs. His speech, freeand open to the public, istitled, "My parents theRosenbergs: reopening thepast in light of the present.”The speech is sponsored bythe University’s Hillel Houseand by Student Government.(The speech is not at MandelHall, as was erroneouslyprinted in the UC calendar.)Harvard professor is apresidential candidatecontinued from page 1Distinguished ServiceProfessor of Sociology,believes that most facultyare willing to trust thecommittee they selected to make the recommendationto the trustees.But he added, "Anyonewho follows Ed L*vi into th»,rjob has got a tough act tofollow.” Abu Rodeis oil fields, Avrieladded, "What we demandedfrom Sadat is a statement inArabic, seen and heard onthe Arab media: ‘I acceptthe existence of a Jewishstate in part of Palestine. Irule out further belligerenceto solve further questions.While I am speaking to youthe Israelis are pullingback.’ ”"But we are not thatnaive," Avriel noted, "so wedemanded the reopening ofthe Suez canal, therehabilitation of the townsalong it by the Egyptians(who now control the canal) and that we can maintain anearly warning system.” Heintimated that the rationalebehind these demands wasthe realization that someother Arabs would not standfor an open nonbelligerencystatement by Sadat ”"There is a very fragileperiod between war andpeace of mutual mistrust. Soyou must take risks, but bewell enough armed to resistattack However, it is betterto live with a bad peace thanto live with good suspicionThat’s no way ro live.”The concluding question, from an Israeli in theaudience, concernedwhether Israel alone couldoppose ‘‘SovietMachiavellianism.”Drawing upon his dealingswith the Russians and theCzechs as arms buyer inCzechoslovakia prior to the1948 Arab Israeli War,Avriel replied, “I personallybelieve that today in theMiddle East, the SovietUnion is the principalimperialist power. Theywhistle and the others dance,including certainsuperpowers which I shallnot name — but there are only two superpowers.Columbia professorZbigniew Bryzyzynski willshow you that the USSR is on<;<>od terms with countrieswhere Communists are injail. They don’t wantCommunist Partiesanymore; they wantcountries. If Israel hadn’tbeen there, they would havetaken more"Today the Soviet Unionneeds the friction of war inthe Middle East. They wantto stay on the brink, withboth war and peacepossible.”University still pressing lawsuitagainst the IDPAcontinued from page 1president D.J.R. Brucknercommented on this aspect ofthe case."We’ve had a couple ofyears of talks with theIllinois Department ofPublic Aid to get them to paythe doctors’ fees as theywould pay a privatepractitioner. Their point wasthat a teaching hospital isdifferent.”"If you are on the publicaid rolls and you go to aprivate physician and hetreats you, he can bill theIllinois Department ofPublic Aid. And they pay.That’s how public aid people get their medical care.”According to Bruckner,however, the state hasrefused to pay doctors’ feesassessed by the Universityon the grounds that thedoctors employed are actingas teachers. Brucknermaintains that thisconstitutes ‘‘adiscrimination againstdoctors who areacademics”."Our position is that in factthe doctors who are on thisfaculty are responsible forthose patients and aretreating them, and that ourbills are fair ones. The Statereally ought to be paying these doctors as they payprivate practitioners ”Furthermore, according toBruckner the IDPA may beacting in violation of theFederal Medicaid program'by not paying the doctors’fees"There is another elementhere, which is key. Thesepayments grow out ofprovisions of the FederalMedicaid program. TheState Department of PublicAid receives federal fundsfor the payment of thesebills We do not think thatfederal law or federalregulations allow the State torefuse to pay all these pastbills that we’ve sent them We figure that what isinvolved here is about threequarters of a million dollarsper year ”The University filed thesuit with the District Courtfor Northern Illinois inDecember of 1973. Inaddition to the suit, theUniversity has been holdingtalks with the IDPABruckner commented onthe progress of the suit:"There haven’t been anyhearings There have beensome progress reportsconcerning the talks we’vebeen having with the stateThese are addressed to theFederal District Court.There is no trial date set.”Elect CORSO and E&R membersThe new student govern¬ment (SG) assemblyreconvened after a week’srecess, in Harper 130, May26, and completed theprocess of electing officers,CORSO Members, andelection and rules (E&R)committee positions in fivehours of often heated debate.The CORSO electionsproceeded with only oneincumbent member seekinga reelection. Present CORSOmember Daphne Macklinwas eliminated by one votein the third round voting infavor of Scott King, theShorey house represen¬tative.Graduate students JamesWei and Zal Khalizad con¬tested for the CORSOchairmanship. Khalizad, astudent in the politicalscience department, won theexecutive council post.Graduate student PaulBechtel and undergraduateLaura Peterson won theother two CORSO seats.Business schoolrepresentative Gerard Nunnwas elected treasurer overlast year’s undergraduatesecretary, Roger Deschner.Representatives Macklinand Jeff Bedrick hold theundergraduate and graduatesecretary positions.President FariborzMaissami allowed vicepresident. Alex Spinrad tochair the meeting during theE&R committee voting. On the first ballot, a largeslate included represen¬tatives who declaredmembership in the NewAmerican Movement in theircampaign speechesAfter the first ballot, CathyMasters, currently on E&R.Geoff Farquharson and BobTomchik received thenecessary minimum 32votes Several remainingcandidates withdrew,leaving four candidates for the two remaining positionsAfter debate concerningthe tie breaking role of thechair, the assembly electedNAM candidate Tony Oakswith 35 votes. Un¬dergraduates David Jaffeand Borris Bless tied with 31votes each Maissami casthis vote for Jaffe. com¬pleting the E&R com¬plementTomchik, an enteringstudent at the Pritzker School of Medicine, defeatedOaks for the executivecouncil position of E&RchairmanThe assembly electedPeter Gallanis as SpecialAffairs chairman.The meeting adjournedafter the elections. Theexecutive council, under theauthority of the enabling actof the assembly, will main¬tain SG functions until nextautumnThe Chicago MaroonM t Tim Rudyeditor-in-chiefPaul Yovovich Jeft Roth Steve Durbinbusiness manager manoging editor news editorossooota oditor-%Mika Rudy Mono Crowlord ScottMika Klingansmith Ann Thorna John Vailsports adifer ossrstonf busmass monogoc photo aditorDova A xalrod Tom MiNomorocontributing mil tor rontnbut ng adrtorStottDavid Blum A nr a RiltarMill* Bojonowsh. .n"c.thon RothstamTom Bronson Kurt Honson Undo Mormorstam Huoboth RussoPatar Cohn Mory Ann Hudson Kant Maynard Mika SmgtrVodis Cothran Kavm Komroctawsiit Jim Nochbor Mork SpiaglanJaonna Du tort Jim Kopion Mika SwamChip Forr*star Mory Morfisa Jon Rhodas Li so VogoiPatar Gallants CKorlos Wmthaisar- photo itoitTony Borratt Ross LyonInc Boathar Front) Fox Wsio LyonGory Fiald John lowtor Eugono MkKooI. Chip Forrastar> *.'r r . » , .1 • . Jonito Lyontit ) i> ,) n - il f JoH Muschtorsubscriptions ore handled by the Busineii Rtanpger, (P^LYdMoVich), 4212 F 99thSr.. Chicago. HI60637, Phone (3)2) 753-3266. Friday, May 30, 1975 The Chicogc Maroon -15Wohlhuter wins in Stagg RelaysBy PETER GALL AN ISThe 1975 Stagg relays, likemost track meets involvingthe UC Track Club, wasaimed almost entirely at themeet’s participants;spectators were, as usual,superfluousNo public address systemwas set up at the Stagg Fieldtrack; a program was notprovided listing par¬ticipants; the audience hadthe devil’s own time tellingwho was doing what at anygiven moment on the field.As a result of the no-frillspackaging spectatorstended to dnft m kncf o6V, unaware of some world-classperformances going onaround them.Rick Wohlhuter was thefeature attraction at thisevent; if his presence did notattract hordes of track fans,it certainly did attract thebest 880 yard field in thearea.Wohlhuter was almost ano-show in the “RickWohlhuter invitational” half-mile. He arrived just beforethe gun was supposed tohave gone off in his heat, andasked the starter to wait forhim to lace up his shoes.Without warming up at all,Wohlhuter l^d all the way inrunniii^' ‘triumph.16—The Chicago Maroon - Friday, May 30, 1975 Wohlhuter was followed byfour others who broke 1:49,including Ken Popejoy of theUCTC, who placed second.Wohlhuter currently holdsthe world record in the 880 at1:44.1; he was also thefourth-place finisher in therecent Martin Luther KingGames mile in which FilbertBayi broke Jim Ryun’s 1967record.Another excellent per¬formance was turned in byPat Matzdorf, a formerworld-record holder in thehigh-jump and a formerUCTC member.Matzdorf cleared 7-4-1/2to easily win the event AnOlympic hopeful, Matzdorf has jumped 7-6-1/ 4previously. Still, his Staggrelays effort was by far hisbest jump since adopting the“flop” style of jumping ayear ago.Rich Bilder broke BrianOldfield’s meet record in theshot put by heaving theweight 63-10-1/ 2.UCTC distance star GlenHerold set a meet record inthe 5,000 meter run, takingthat event in 14:12.7.Other meet records weretied or broken by AngeloNutall in the 100 (9.6) andJohn Clark in the mile<4:04.7both are.tU£TCmembers.- STAG RELAYS: UCTC's Rick Wohlhuter wins the 880 atSaturday's Stagg Relays. .o.-mokO ,o or. M niHaarlow, RossinBy Mike KraassFloors are funny things.Most people never notice thefloor beneath them, nor dothey notice the passing offeet upon the floor.There’s a floor at thecomer of 56th Street andUniversity Avenue whichhas seen a lot of differentfeet. The floor is the hard-court used by the varsitybasketball team and it’shoused in the University’sFieldhouseThe current thinking in thearea of University fundraising calls for lifting thatfloor The planners want tolift the floor about 14 feet tomake way for a newmultipurpose athleticcomplex with squash courts,tennis courts, a track, and ahost of basketball floors. Thedesign would turn a monolithinto a beautiful new campusrecreation centerTwo men who played onthe very same floor in 1936 —when it was a mere fiveyears old — are workinghard to make theresurrection possible Theyare Biil Haarlow and MoreyRossin.Today Bill Haarlow andMorey Rossin are successfulexecutives. Not long agothey walked into theFieldhouse together andsomething struck them.They looked over at thevarsity basketball floor, thefloor where sophomoreguard Morey Rossin used topass the ball to All-AmericanBill Haarlow. the floor whereHaarlow twice led the BigTen in scoring. They lookedaround and noticed that notmuch had changed.It had been almost 40 yearssince the 6’2” Haarlow hadturned down a spot on the1936 Olympic Basketballteam. Visions of homegames with the likes ofMichigan and Illinois dancedin their heads, but onepainful fact stuck in theirminds. It wasn’t so muchthat it had been 35 yearssince their feet had run theFieldhouse floor. It was, asHaarlow put it, ‘‘that nothinghad changed.”When I was recruited tocome to Chicago,”“When I was recruited tocome to Chicago,” saysHaarlow , “Nels Norgren, thebasketball coach, told methat the Fieldhouse was onlyin the preliminary stages,that there would be another tier added. Well, up till nowthat second tier hasn’tmaterialized. Instead wehave the same facility ex¬cept now it’s 35 years older.”So now, 35 years later, BillHaarlow and Morey Rossinare trying to fulfill NelsNorgrens pledge of a secondtier to the UniversityFieldhouse. Under theauspices of the 280 milliondollar “Campaign forChicago’’, Rossin andHaarlow are working withClyde Watkins of theDevelopment Office to findthe one donor who will makethe Fieldhouse therecreational facility thecampus needs.“Some progress has beenmade,” points out Rossin“Percy Wagner, an alumnusof 1916. has made a sizablecontribution to theUniversity. Jay Berwanger.the legendary Chicagorunning back, has agreed tochair a newly formedcommittee seeking themeans to improve theecampus athletic facilities.”And Haarlow and Rossin areworking for the University.Why did Haarlow get in¬volved0“There’s some interestamong the alumni I talk to,”says Haarlow’, “especiallywhen they hear that we mayhave something going withthe Midwest Conference. Alot of alumni were turned offwhen the University left theBig Ten. And I’m by nomeans suggesting we shouldre-enter the Big Ten;Chicago just isn’t the type ofschool, but entering a con¬ference like the Midwestwould demonstrate toalumni that the University istruly interested in athletics.I know of some alumni whohave not contributed to theUniversity since the late30’s, people who believe thatacademics are first but thatathletics have a valuableplace at a University. Thesepeople would be willing tosupport the University’sathletic program.”“I recall when theChairman of the Board ofTrustees, Harold Swift,would arrange for freetickets for some alumnigroups,” said Rossin.“Saturdays would bringhundreds of alumni back tocampus. Today there’snothing like that. Alumni ofthe college rarely visit thecampus. There’s no unity HAARLOW AND ROSSIN: Former bosketball standouts Bill Haarlow and Morey Rossin strive to aid ailingFieldhouse. try to lift floorbetween undergraduates andalumni.”“I was born and raised onthe South side of Chicago,”said Haarlow. He attendedBowen High School where hewas a prep standout inbasketball. His high schoolcoach got him started withone hand shots wheneveryone else was shootingwith two hands. “The ballwas a cross between amedicine ball and ourcurrent basketball,” saysHaarlow, “it had laces on theoutside.” Using the one handshot he once scored 53 pointsin a game against MorganPark High School — a recordwhich stood for many yearsin the state of Illinois.Recalling that there used tobe a center jump after eachbasket, 53 points was quitean achievement.A Stanford star namedHank Luisetti is the guy whogot credit for originating theone hand shot, when his teamwas playing at MadisonSquare Garden. Un¬fortunately for Haarlow, his team never got to playanywhere beyond Min¬neapolis.“Chicago has never been arah-rah school,” addedHaarlow. “When Mr. Staggretired, Clark Shaughnessy,one of the best football mindsin the country, came toChicago. It was half time ofwhat must have beenShaughnessy’s first orsecond Big Ten game. TheMaroon’s were gettingpasted by Michigan, andmust have been four ‘'•nch-downs behind at the halt. Thedressing room at that timewas in Bartlett Gym. And Irecall Shaughnessy reallylaying into the team — sortof the Knute Rockne style.He really bore down, but noone rose to the occasion.Shaughnessy just wasn’tused to dealing with the kindof athlete we had at Chicago.Finally Shaughnessy turnedto Nels Norgren in thecorner. (Norgren had beenStagg’s assistant for manyyears and was himself agreat athlete.) ‘Nels,’ he said, ‘I don’t know what mthe hell is wrong with theseguys, why don’t you comeout here and see what youcan do.’ ”“Norgren came out andtalked to them like Mr. Staggused to. In a fatherly way hepointed out problems andmade some suggestions. Itwasn’t the rah-rah type of‘lets go out there and kick thehell out of them.’ Itworked!”“Mr. Stagg didn’t run arah-rah operation, but in1?32, after 41 years at theUniversity, he had to retire.Along with my roommateJay Berwanger we went to Mr. Stagg and asked if wecould get up a petition tokeep him at Chicago. Staggwanted to stay but despitehundreds of signatures Staggleft Chicago as required bythe mandatory retirementrule.”Now at an age when mostmen choose to retire, bothHaarlow, Rossin and thecelebrated Jay Berwangerare striving hard to bringnew campus recreationalfacilities into reality. BillHaarlow, the veteran All-American, is trying to fulfillNels Norgren’s pledge toraise that basketball floor upto the second tier.Marathon swim breaks 300By Jeanne DufortThree hundred miles downand a possible 100 more togo.That’s the latest word onUC’s Marathon Swim effort.At approximately 3:35yesterday afternoon a dozenjoyful swimmers leaped intoIda Noyes pool and broke thestanding record of 300 miles.According to marathonorganizer Judy Banks, theeffort is somewhat ahead ofschedule. “The pace hasreally picked up due to team efforts. Upwards of thirtyswimmers take turns doingspring laps, racking up someten miles in a three hourstint.”Last night’s swim-offbetween Upper Flint and ateam from Lower Wallace-Upper Rickert produced thebest mileage by coed teamsso far. LW/ UR churned out863 lengths to earn thecoveted keg of beer, butUpper Flint was not farbehind with 850 lengths.All-American Kurt Knipher covered an amazing3200 yards in a half hour toproduce the outstandingindividual effort thus far.Spectators watched inastonishment as theBusiness School contingentswam 1116 lengths in a threehour shift, some 250 morethan their nearest rivals.The Med School takes to thewater tonight in an all-outeffort to beat the B-Schoolstandard.Charles Oxnard, StanleyMcElderry, Spencer Par¬ sons, and Leo Goodman haveall added their names to theroster of individual swim-*mers.International swimmarathon champion DennisMateusch will take a fourhour tour of duty this af¬ternoon, giving waterloggedvarsity swimmers a much-needed respite Varsityswimmers and lifeguardishave been called in to swimthe wee hours from three tosix a m.Team efforts have made the difference in the worldrecord-breaking marathonSwimmers of all classes -good, bad, and in-between -endured grueling three hourstints with swimmersshivering and waterlogged,spirits nevertheless werebright even during the earlymorning hours.The Marathon will wind toa close at 12:30 this evening,whether or not the new goalof 400 miles has beenreached Swimmers willcelebrate the end with a party in the Pub im¬mediately afterwards.Banks noted that sprintlaps were necessary to nearthe 400 mile mark.“Everyone who has sometime today is urged to stopby the pool and help us goover the top.”George Beadle hasdonated $100 to the MarathonSwim Contributions, whichshould be made payable tothe UC Swim Marathon, arebeing handled by the StudentActivities Office.Yang bests Superstar opponentsIM Superstar competitionis over as a trio of graduatemales dominated the eventHarry Yang proved himselfto be the campus’ top all-around athlete with astunning performance eachevent he attempted. Yangwas the only athlete to scoreover 10,000, the target scoreset for a “perfect” per¬formance. Earl Hendersonand Charles Weibel finishedtwo-three in the graduatemale division. JonathonFrenzen and Charles Godbeyplaced on top of the un¬dergraduate male division toround out the top fiveoverall.In a vicious faculty malerace, “Coach” Bill Simmstook away top honors, whileRobert Edbrooke took thestaff male division. JoanReifsnyder, a graduatestudent, had the highestpoint total among womenentrants. Barbara Hornungtopped all her un¬dergraduate competitors. The faculty and staffwomen’s divisions were nocontest at all as SharonMathis and Brooke Kountzwere the only entrants intheir respective divisions.IMformationLower Rickert-UpperWallace racked up half againas many points as theirnearest competitors in theyear-long coed intramuralpoint race as they romped tothe University cham¬pionship. Breckenridge puton a strong showing inSpring quarter events toedge Shorey for consolationhonorsLower Rickert made it aclean sweep as they alsotopped the men’s com¬petition. Psi Upsilon andUpper Rickert also broke the2,000 point mark to finishtwo-three in their division.VWILLIAMS: Senior tennis star Kim Williams will par¬ticipate in the national Collegiate Tennis Tournamentin Pueblo, Colorado. V; - -i w>oio*>y*n»>hF6* AWARDS: Robert Griffin (left) received the J. Kyle Anderson Award” as the outstanding ser ior baseballplayer, and Daniel Hildebrand (right) was awarded the William B. Bond Medal as the varsity track athletescoring the greatest number of points during the season, at yesterdays Honors Awards Assembly.Big Med squeaks by undergradsThe Big Med Machinefaced an unprecedenteddisplay of undergraduatesoftball power beforeovercoming The HarderThey Come 11 to 10 for theIntramural Championshipyesterday.THTC advanced to thechampionship game bydefeating Hitchcock East 16-6 in the undergraduatefinals. Big Med Machineedged the B-School Bombers 5-4 to win the Divisionalcrown.The Harder They Come,led by secondbaseman MikeMastricola and short-stop EdMeil, played an outstandingdefensive game againstHitchcock East Thev alsowere able to hit HitchcockEast’s star pitcher, NealStraus. Seven members ofthe THTC club wereassociate members of Hit¬chcock Hall who played on the Hitchcock West team lastyearHitchcock East had ad¬vanced to the undergraduatefinals by winning theresidence championship in a5-4 thriller over ShoreyHouse The game ended asthe tying run was cut downtrying to score on a throwfrom center fielder DanLachman to catcher GregBalbierzThe Big Med Machine, the team that dethroned SeeYour Food earlier in theseason, scored five runs inthe first inning and held on todefeat The B-School Bom¬bers in the Divisional finals.B-School had defeatedHurlersburg Hotel to reachthe finals while Big Med wasemerged from a three wayplayoff, defeating TheBillikens (winners overNameless) in the “medschool championship.”Yuritic leads squad to second placeFreshman ace DonnaUuritic easily disposed ofWheaton’s BarclayTaliafarre 6-2. 6-1 in thefinals of last Saturday’s UCInvitational Tennis Tourneyto lead the host team to a'second place finish in a fieldof five.While Taliafarre struggledto make her first servicesgood. Yuritic wasted noopportunity to rush the netand salted away many apoint by slicing sharp volleysdown the line With her ownserve and volley gamedominating play. Yuriticdropped a total of only sixgames in three matches overthe course of the afternoon. Yuritic served up an aceon match point of the finals,as she took a 2-1 lead in theseason-long battle betweenherself and the W'heatonstar.Lake Forest nettersdominated both the doublesplay and the tourney as theytook home team honors witha total of ten victoriesChicago racked up sevenwins. Wheaton had five.Northwestern three, andChicago State one to roundout team standings.Chicago finished theseason with an 8-3 record andtwo second place finishes intournament actionhobs.*'.'/. i! uij ii/lO Friday, May 3$, 1975 - The Chicago Maroon—17or > itj. .Yut * •! > edlOC . ;//, (KHMAROON CLASSIFIED ADSSPACEFemale Roommate Wanted.Jone/ July Oct. 1. Large Apt. 2900 NClark. Own bedrm. Friendly A Gd.Rent: Call Allison #549 2455after 5; allweekends.ROOMMATES WANTED For largehouse Rent $50 or MO plus util plusheating. 3 openings All yr/one onlysummer. Contact Rich Horowitz orFred Melcher, 753 Mil. eve. 493 5245Pref grad student age.A C rm in priv home Female only.Priv. bath. On campus. Call 324 4481.Live in Frederika’s famous building.Nearby turn or unfurn, 2, 3, 3 1/ 2 rmcomplete apts for 1, 2, 3 people Quiet$120 up. Free utils. Latham,:Thompson, Rutherford. 6045"Wood I awn 427 2583, 955 9209 or Ivword at 922-8411 ext 311. Short termlease or longerApartment at 56th & Cottage GrovePhone 493 1707Roommate wanted: 1 blk from library$79/ mo includes util except phoneNon smoker. Call 241 5718.Communal HOUSE. $73/ mo. Includesall rent, util, etc. Private roomscommon cooking 2 of us seek 2 3 morepeople for intentional community CallDavid or Ellen 493 5419 5450 Dorch2 bdrm spacious apt. Controlledheating 8. air conditioning Carpeting,drapes, and parking included in rent.All electric kitchen Clse to trans &Lake Michigan Avail July 1. 768 80855405 S Wood I awn, 2 rm & 3 rm turnapts June occ 643 2760 or 667 5746Mrs GreenSummer sublets fall option $63 plusutilities Good location Steven or Ken288 8734 1 bdrm apt. oak fir, tiled kitchen Abath walls, stv, refrig. Nr. 79th A So.Shore $160 Call 374 1239BEAUTIFUL A SPACIOUS 2 bdrm onS Shore Or, 2 baths, 15x25 Iv rm, w/ bfrplc, 14x20 din rm. huge master br,a/ c, patio, gas grill, luxury in asmaller classic bldg, super security,Idry, inside garage, avail Aug 1 orSept. 1, $295 221 6606, 474 5283A room for rent near campus, $10A room for rent near campus. $10/ wkFor UC male student. Ref. exch. D032521Co op apt 5 rms 2 bdrms. 1-1/ 2 bathsLge yard, play area, parking. Close to1C, UC, Coop. Price: $14,816.31.Assessment $199 14. Call 955 5275Fall apt. $50/ mo/ person, 4 bdrmneeds 2 people. 5335 Kimbark; 3633933Space for female from mid June.Option to sign lease 241 5839COBB Bogart A Berman inCASABLANCA. Saturday, May 317:15 9:30 $1.5405 S Wood I awn 2 rm turn apt 6432760 or 667 5746 Mrs GreenONE OF A KIND Spectacular 1 bdrmin Classic S Shore Dr. bldg, view oflake, huge liv A dining rms, w/ b frplc,1-1/ 2 bath, cptd, Idry super security,inside garage avail. $240 Avail Aug 1or Sept 1. 474 5283, 221 6607Available Aug $130 3 1/ 2 rm in solid,safe, quiet bldg S Shore Dr l block tocampus bus, 2 blocks beach and 1CLaundry facilities 734 3552HP's cheapest co op apt 4 big, airyrms, 55 A Wdiawn Modern bath AKitchen, beautiful older bldg $86assess $10800 price 955 39271-1/ 2 room furn kitchenette apt AvailNOW $129,' mo One person 5442Harper Ave Ml3 938918—The Chicogo Maroon - Friday, Moy 30, 1975 4 bdrvn furn apt 1 blk to Regenstelnavail summer option for fall. Call Mike753 8165 or 752 5193 cheap1 female roommate wanted for sunnyspacious apt w/ one other woman.Own room, bath. Piano. Newly sandedflors Avail. June 15 B bus goes rt. bydoor 241 68535-1/2 room coop apartment Modernbath and kitchen Close to university.Low assessment. Mid teens 684 7795.Apartment to sublet for July possibleoption for another year, 2-1/ 2 roomstudio furnished, good location near53rd St Call 739 7711, ext. 2621weekdays. 288 1136 otherwiseCHICAGO BEACH BEAUTIFULFURNISHED APARTMENTS Nearbeach, parks, loop, UC and 1C trains;11 mins, to loop busses, door Modestdaily, weekly, monthly rates 24 hrdesk, complete hotel services 5100 S.Cornell DO 3 2400 Miss Smith.Male grad wanted to share 6 rm apt52nd A Greenwood Call Van. Days753 8304, eves. 752 6151SUBLETS SUMMER SUBLET 6 rm apt June 15Sept. 3 blocks from campus. Rentnegotiable. Call 753 2249. room 1414LauraSublet 4 rm furn apt, July Sept Lightairy good loc. (nr 1C A Coop). Suitablefor 1 or 2 Rent $165/ mo Call 947 9721afternoons or evesSummer Sublet. 7 rm apt. 54th ACornell. 2 blks to lake. Porch, yard,rm, kit, study Avail June 20 Sept. 15.$240/ mo Call 643 6245 2 PM 10 PMSUBLET — Best location in HydePark Clean, safe, quie* 11/2 roomapt. 5728 S Blackstone 2nd floor6/ 15 9/ 30 $130/ month Call 288 7290.947 9545 keep tryingSUBLET w/option to renw leaseAvail, immed. Spacious and sunny 1bdrm apt 5212 Kimbark $145/ moCal! eves and wkends 363 2183 Orwkdays 794 5542 (Anna Maria)1 bdrm apt Furnished, car space 56thA University. Avail 6/ 15-9/ 30 Call947 0079 before 9 30 AM or after 6:30PM $130/ moLG FURN BDRM avail 6/ 7 9/ 25 in 3bdrm East HP apt $88/ mo. 288 1831 Summer sublet 5 room 5340 Grnwd 2blks from campus 753 2261 835B.SPACE WANTEDWant Bed w/ roof 2 3 wks June 9478197UNIV family nds 2-4 bdrm HP apt/ hsesublet or rent from June call 753 2822Female grad student seeks apt or_shared house for fall Marcia 241 7235. _2 br apt for Sept, wanted, desperatecall 825 0637 evenings; ask for AndyVisiting prof from England seeksfurnished sublet for Sept 75 June 76.Call 753 8083 or 363 8956 NOWVisiting professor and wife (nochildren) want to sublet apartment orhouse, beginning Sept, or Oct ThroughDec 536 8170, 241 5980Responsible married universitycouple wishes to sublet and/ or carefor Hyde Park apt. or home Nextyear Begin in fall. 947 9432Need cheap studio apt for 6/ 1 or 6/ 15Call Sherry 667 7163 aft 8 PM HELP Wild band orgy next Tuesday miRockefeller Chapel at 7 00 Allmusicians invited.Tennis everyone? Get your stufftogether at new Harper Court TennisShop 52nd A Harper Open May 24 9 5.DINNER FOR 2 for Under $10. M THDinner Specials The COURT HOUSEIn Harper CourtPEOPLE WANTEDBACKPACKING Innocuous personseeks same for 2 8 week trip to PointsWest (or Ncrth) Can provide vehicleand gasoline 947 8167 45 GreenwoodEarn $2 00 and learn somepsychology! Subjects needed for 1hour psycho linguistic experiment Weare also looking for subjects who willbe available during the summer CallMay Stockman at 753 4734Do you own a car and have experiencein proofreading, layout or paste up?Work one night a week our printer'sshop, handling production of thepaper Pays $12 $15 evening. Call 7533265 and ask for Gage; begins eitherthis summer or next fall.Summer sublet — fall option. Hyde Pkapt Very large Close to lake andtrain. Share with 2 others $62 50. Call643 7291Roommates needed for summersublet 54th A Ellis. Furnished Lessthan $70 per month 241 7667Lovely 1 br apt in deluxe bldg on S.SDr New paint A burnt orange carpet,by beach A trans. Indry, a/ c. AvilJuly 1. Respon grad or adults $140731 4694Summer sublet June 1 Sept 15. 1 bdrmin 3 bdrm apt 53 A Greenwood $55/ mofemale non smoker pref 667 4678ROOMMATE WANTED for summerin large sunny apt Convenient tocampus, 1C shopping, etc. 5335Dorchester Large rooms 6/ 15 to 9/ 30$70/ mo Call 947 9545, 288 7290 keeptryingSummer sublet faculty apt needs 1 or 2persons 58 A Blkstone 100/ mo 6841140Own bedroom 6/ 15-9/ 15. $80/ mo54th A Harper. On minibus route, coolin summer. 241 6443 evenings.1 block from Regenstein Summersublet. House. 643 7661 or 753 2989.SUMMER SUBLET 6 rm apt June 15Sept . 3 blocks from campus Rentnegotiable call 753 2244 room 1414 xLaura SUMMER SUBLET 1 bdrm of large 3bdrm apt. Close to shops, campus 54 AWood I awn $83/ mo. 947 8973 after 6.Summer Sublet Five bedrooms in ourhouse Two options for fall. Vic 56th AMaryland. Rent $50 a mo plus utilitiesCall 241 5608 after 6.LARGE furnished bdrm in lge 3 bdrmapt $65/ mo Call Frances, 324 77392 needed for sunny 3 bdrm apt 6 15-Sept 15 $67/ mo 54 A Ellis 363 3383EXTRA NICE 3 1/ 2rm apt, fully furn.Q size bed ig desk A swiv chair 6/ 14to 8/ 3 (or 8/ 24) $15/ wk BARGAIN 1blk to 1C A Coop, well cared for bldg5466 S Harper Call 752 7048.Sublet N Side mansion July 1/ 30 Nrgarden Low rent. Bikes avail. 7 5791days 728 3517 eves1 bedroom apartment available inJune with fall opt,on Married studentHousing $150 5220 S. Kenwood 3637697Sublet 6/ 14 to 9/ 27 1 bdrm Harper Sqcentral air cond fully furnished$140/ mo 538 2998Roommate wanted for summer 6/ 189/ 15 $70/ mo 5711 S. Kimbark. Call955 3471 eves, weekendsWANTED Roommate for thesummer in modern furn 2 bedroom apt5 blocks from campus and from thePoint. $92 per month. Call Mike 9470251 5 7 PM SCENESBRIGADOON. Lerner and Loewe'slighthearted musical will be presentedFriday, at 8 PM. Sat at 2 00 and 8 00.and Sunday June 1 at 2 00 3240 SDearborn (Herman Hall on the I ITcampus). Tickets are $3 00 at the doorProduced by The South CommonsMusic Theater A Sponsored by the I ITDept of HumanitiesGospel Concert Friday June 6 at 7 30PM Resurrection Band A Holy GhostPlyrs Quantrell Aud Spons by UCCFFreeDONATIONS TO MYSTERYLIBRARY (plus westerns, Si Fi's)gratefully accepted Leave at IdaNoyes deskRobert Meeropol speaking on MYPARENTS THE ROSENBERGSREPOPENING THE PAST IN LIGHTOF THE PRESENT, Sunday, June 1,2 00 PM LAW SCHOOLAUDITORIUM, lilt E 60th FREEEUROPE FOR SALE CHEAP Youthfares are back, fly to Europe anydestination, "Thrift faire" for studentsover 22 yrs Special fare to MiddleEast via Athens Also Int'l Student IDcards. Railpasses. student tours andmore ... Call, write or stop in at NUSTravel Service, 22 W. Monroe St., Rm1503. Chicago. IL 60603 ( 312 ) 726 6836NUS is the nonprofit National Union ofStudent Travel Service of GreatBritain. Want a job in Europe this summer orfall? Language not essential, 2 mominimum, program includ orientation$194 00 Send for catalogue andapplication, enclose $100 StudentAlternatives Abroad, 176 W AdamsSt., Rm 1717, Chicago, IL 60603Fall '75 student for babysitting inexchange for pay or room/ partialboard Hours will vary but neverbefore 4 00 PM Lg Hyde Pk aptThree school age children 743 3792school age children 643 3792NUDIST TRAVEL CLUB needs morefemale volleyball players. MYWCLUB. PO Box 1342, Aurora. IL 60507Top paying #1 leisure spa seekingattractive girls day or night work tlocations to choose call for more info337 8757Portraits 4 for $4 and up MaynardStudios, 1459 E S3 2nd FI 643 4083PEOPLE FOR SALETYPING, ELECTRIC Papers,reports, statistical charts. LincolnPark area Phone 664 8245For exp piano teacher cal! 947 9746Rob Stone Movers will move you in onetrip in van or enclosed truckGuaranteed service and carefulhandling At very low cost 324 6255 or288 1364MILES ARCHER MOVERSReasonable prices Call 947 0698 or 7524910 for informationennaoement & weddlnn rlmtsCUSTOM D8SMM8D ORIOINAIS A LIMITS* BMTIOMS [3 YBARBARA CCCEC010 f ROM $»0H you 11 km, youmay ctooos#from a firmcollodion ofdiamonds andothor goms. SILVER F80M s ISOAK FURNITURE-ANTIQUESRCFINISHID + AS IS1649 E. SSth647-43601-6:00 PMTUES.-SAT. DesksTablesChairsDressersBookcasesMuchMoreWe Also DoRefinishlng MY PARENTS THE ROSENBERGS •*REOPENING THE PAST IN UGHTTHE PRESENTMEEROPOLwfl speakSUN. JUNE 12 00 pmLAW SCHOOLAUDITOR IUMnil E 6QthMOVING TAhSAM-'IONCHINESE-AMERICANRESTAURANTSPECIAL STUDENT RATESEconomical rates for moves from Student Housing to HydePark Residence and moves within the Hyde Park Areaduring final week (through June 15). Call 324-6225, 288-1304. Specializing inCANTONESE ANDAMERICAN DISHESOPCN DAILY11 A.M. TO 6:30 PM.SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS12 TO 8:30 P.M.Oniari to toko out1313 lost 63rd MU 4-1043MAROONCLASSIFIEDADSCollege student will do babysitting.Summer 324 7858.Babysitter available Responsiblemature woman available duringsummer Very good with children, hasserved us well tor I yr. Call 947 932*EXPERT TRANSCRIBING reels, 14yrs. U of C exp on seminars, lectures,legal I. stat projects Call M. Owens•39 SM3 or M2 0304Live in babysitting job Will do somelight house Keeping Have recent andlocal references Experienced with allages Call 947 9054 Ask tor AnitaFor Exp Cello Teacher Call 324 2144Responsible grad student tern wouldlike to care for your house pets/ plantsfrom June 21 Aug. 21 493 8127FOR SALEAIR CONDITIONER for casementwindow air temp SI70 or best offer 24177481968 Peugot 404, good mechanicalcondition, call Steve 753 8266 or 6844584Open Rally Cadett 1968. new tires. AMFM Radio, running condition, S350 callGeorge SE9711 (ext 3644) or 536 8170Set of 4 matching dining room chairs$35 Also, green stuffed chair $15 All inexcellent shape Prices negotiable363 7821For a couple who needs to near the (Jof C Cozy 1 bedrm condo Modernkitchen with appliances Study Near56th & Dorchester $21,500 Call MrsRidlon 667 6666 Kennedy, Ryan,Monigal & AssociatesCello: leaves mes rm 747 at 753 2270Dorottiy Smith Beauty SalonHY 3 10695141 S. Bljckstoie AyeSpecializing in Tints8ieacHes. FrostingHair ConditioningShaping. SoftManageable Permanents.Op* MMay frag* FrttoyEjrhr Eva»fPort SatvtoyCall tur Appmrt—tSAM ESSCHULTZCLEANERSCUSTOM OUAUTYCUANING10% itiifMt discount13*3 i. 53rd St.752-6933VERSAILLES5294 S. DorchesterWELL MAINTAINEDBUILDINGATT1ACTIVK 1 % ANDIV* ROOM STUDIOSFUltMfSHIDor UNFURNISHED$129 r, $209Bo sad on AvoilobilityAll Utilities IncludedAt Campus Bus StopFA 4-0200 Mrs. Groelc For the Bride. A Special Thrifty taletor YOU at the Scholarship Shop 1373E. 53rd St Long dresses and lingerie,luscious anti lovely. We have a tawnice gifts too. Sale starts Thursday.Hours Mon sat. 115FOR SALE: Several tickets to June4th Chamber* Music Concert atOrchestra Hall. Main floor statsReduced price. Featuring Mozart,Haydn, Sibelius, Arensky, and BartokCall 241 543*.Smith Corona Coronette Super 12portable electric, nearly new. Coulter534 B 753 22611973 Honda Sedan 600 <2 cyt auto) 40mpg. $550 7 52 2210 eves, wkends.9x* wool Kerastan rug with padGeometric orange design on white.Excellent condition $100 or best otter643 19*5 after « PMTennis racket head Mark 4 4 1/2 Lused once cost $48 asking $40 ph 4236945Scott L 112B with multipath tuning.List $200 Adjustable output mutingnoise filter Price $100 or best offerCall 947 9596 eveningsBeautiful healthy plants for sale. Cali493 9698Antique dresser w/ mirror very reasCall 643 9039 eves or weekendsBALLS! $2 75 a can at new HarperCourt Tennis Shop 52nd * Harperopens May 24 M F 2 6 Sat 9 5 Sun 113.Air conditioner, $100 Desk $20 2dressers $10. 363 4038Faculty, students, and staff; gradstudent working as a parttime salesrep for Ben Geller Chevrolet can givecompetitive deal on new car Notworking from a show room, will talkwith you on campus Call Ron 3 2080 orleave name and number at 955 1487and i'll call you backPAN PIZZADELIVERYThe Medici Delivers from 5 10 p mweekdays. 5 11 pm Saturday. 6677394 Save 60 cents if you pick it upyourselfFLEA MARKETSat May 31. 9 30 AM 2 30 PM Goodstuff. Ida Noyes HallCONCERTGospel Concert Friday June 6 at 7 30PM Resurrection Band * Holy Ghostplyrs Quantrell Aud Spons by UCCFFreeFRENCH EXAMTo prepare tor French reading examon July 21 5 days a week 1-1/2 hoursdaily Limited enrollment $75 perstudent Cali Roberta Tucker 288 3427by June 10.We sell quality:Guitars, Banjos,Mandolins and manyother instruments.We also offera wide variety ofmusic books andrepair services.HICKORYCamping EquipmentRental324-1499LITERARY GUIDANCEBy Publishing AuthorPtfsml mention -HOT a Mob SceneI’ll kelp m THESIS. AITICtES. STORKSWhere aid Host to SELLUiliRitid CriticisaTRAM MARKS-m 4-3124EYE EXAMINATIONSFASHION EYEWEARCONTACT LENSESDR. KURTROSENBAUMOptometrist(53 Kimbork Plaza)1200 East 53rd StreetHYde Park 3-8372 FURNITURELove seats slide pro movie mischumidifier $75. Glass table $100Dining table • chairs 8200. It. wood*24 5499"A KISS IS JUSTA KISS''CASABLANCA with BERGMAN lBOGART $1 Saturday. May 31, 7.15 l9 30 CobbRIPE NEEDEDRida needed MWF AM duringSummer From Mid north to HydePa-k Will pay well Ruth 929 7329BRIGADOONOne of Lerner and Loewe's mostdelightful musicals will be presentedby The South Commons MusicTheater Performances are Friday.May 30 at • 00 PM, Saturday May 21 at2 00 PM and 8 00 PM, and SundayJune 1 at 2 00 PM Tickets are $3 00 atthe door 3240 S Dearborn, I IT'sHerman Hall. Call 842 44*6 for furtherinfo.WANTED:Will pay $30 for good used double bedCall Linda 752 9619MUSICIANSThe FOTA Finale band will be madeup entirely ot volunteers Please cometo the special rehearsal on Tuesday,June 3 in Rockefeller Chapel at 7 00You can pick up your music beforethen in the band room in Belfield Hall.5815 S Kimbark (across fromWoodward Court)CREATIVESERVICESEvery Friday Night at Hi I lei 5717nS WEvery Friday Night at Millet 5717 SWoodlawn at 7 30 p m. For more intocall Janet at 752 5655WANTED: BICYCLEWoman's, 26”. light weight. 3 gearsCall by 9 AM or after 6 667 5434BOOKS BOUGHTCash for used books. Powel's 1503 E57th St 955 7780 CHANGE OFADDRESSAre you moving? Do you know youraddress tor tall? Notify Millet of allchanges. 5715 Wood I awn. PL 2 1127."HIDE ME/ RICK"UNCENSORED, UNCUT! Bergman *Bogart CASABLANCA May 31 7:15 A?.M 11CANOE TRIPRifle Riv Mich Jl 4 6 Co op no exp neclimit 12 pers need 6 pass car camp aqprovided 324 1499 HICKORYTYPEWRITER SALEIBM electric desk model. Goodcondition $75 753 0332WANTEDWill buy additional tickets for June 14convocation l need up to 4 extra Willpay $5 apiece 241*737 eves or leavemessage for Mark at Maroon officeSLEEP LABSubjects wanted for sleep studiesduring summer months, $10 per nightApply in person at 5741 S Drexel.Room 302. between 9 and 5, MonThurs.WOMEN'SMAGAZINEPrimavera, the women's literarymagazine, is on sale in all Hyde Parkbookstores and at the Ida Noyes intodesk and the Reynolds Club Sendmanuscripts tor our next issue toPrimavera. c/ o UFO, Ida Noyes HallRIDESTransportation needed toPhiladelphia Family of 5 600 lbs Canpay up to $200 285 1455STUDENT STEREOWe are pleased to announce theaddition of Bose, Infinity and EPl toour list of equipment available atdiscount prices Plus, we still otterhonest advice and the best discountsavailable from lines like Advent. AR,Pioneer, Sony, Marantz, Technics,Dynaco. Teac. and many more Call241 5752 eveningsROCKEFELLER MEMORIAL CHAPELSUNDAY JUNE 1 11AME. Spencer ParsonsDean of the Chapel"Sex in the Lifeof theChristian"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 originalcost.Decoration Colors andQualities Additional 10%Discount with this Ad.FREE DELIVER I LOUIE’S BARBER SHOPWill style your hair as youwould like it done.1303 E. 53rd St.FA 4 3878Individual AttentionTo Most Small Cars31?-mi 3-3113foreign car hospital & clinic,^■*5424 south kimbark avenue • Chicago 60615 inc. BOOK SALE20% OFFSaminery Coop Bookator* May 23Juna 13. 20% off every book in stock(ovar 900 tittat) Books must ba paidfor at *l ma of purchasa — no charge*S7S7 S Univarsity It 4 Mon Fri (closedMonday Mamorlai Day).INTERNATIONALSTUDENT ID'SAt Ida Noyas 209, 1 plctura. $2 00 plusa valid studapt ID.CONDO $55,0004 bdrm, 3 bath wall wall carpeteddrapas. work firepl washar, dry saltclean stove 624 5499TV REPAIRRONALD BLACK will f x it for you!!Expert color, TV, BAW, TV, Stereoequip Fast. Cheap. GuaranteedService!1 Hyde Park Resident Can667 7780STEP TUTORINGinterested in helping neighborhoodchildren? Student TutoringElementary Project needs volunteersto tutor students bi weakly in schoolwork or with special projects Formore information call Jay Sugarmanat 947 8804 or Mary Lou Gebka 2416256CLASSIFIED^Maroon classifieds are charged by theline. 35 spaces per line. 50 cents perline for UC people, 40 cents per line forrepeat. 75 cents per line for non UCpeople. 60 cents to repeat Ads must besubmitted in person or mailed to theMaroon, 1212 E 59th St., Chicago60637 No ads will be taken over tnephone The ads must be paid inadvance Deadline for Tuesday'spaper is Friday at 3 X. deadline torFriday's paper is Wednesday a* 3 30For further information call 753 3265NATURAL FOODDinners weeknights at the BlueGargoyle, $2 00 6 PM PERSONALSWill the person who lost his jockeyshorts A gym shorts on Ida Noyesstaircase please pick them up In INH209.Give my fancy guppies a home FREECeil 643 68*9. * 7:30 PM JohnBOGART A BERGMAN INCASABLANCA $1 Saturday. May 317:15 A 9:30 Cobb'•I am 32 years old. 5'10” tall, and Iweigh about 159 1/ 2 lbs I'm varyhonest, sincere, and frank, and I likepeople to be honest, sincere, and frankwith ma. I love music, mostly jazz,some rhythm and blues, e little rockand roil, depending on who the artistor group may be My astrology sign isPisces (February 20th), born around1 15 a m in the morning, but on whatday I don't know. (Smiles) I like sportssuch es baseball, basketball, andfootball games, track and tennismeets I do a lot ot painting anddrawing in my spare time, as a hobbyI like reading books And. I am a littlehandsome too (More smiles) John LWright 4124730. P O Box 787. SouthernOhio Correctional Facility, Lucasville.Ohio 45648 *'Return ail borrowed books to IdaNoyes Mystery Library Donationsalso appreciatedNeed a string job’ We do it onpremises at new Harper Court TennisSnop 52nd A Harper opens May 24 M F2 6 Sat 9 5 Son 114Trying to sublet your apartment? Sellyour furniture? Try Maroon classifiedads you're sure to be successful Seethe above ad under Classifieds fordirections in placing your adPREGNANCY TESTING)0 AM 2 PM Saturday $1 50 donationAogus’ana Church at 5Sfh &WoodiawnBy The South SideWomen's Health ServicesSouth Side Rape Crisis Line, 667 4014a referral and moral supportcommunity service We can help!WRITERS WORKSHOP (PL 2 8377)I GOLD 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(nmmr Harpar Court)Eat more for less.J(Try our convenient takeout orders.)i************************fiwnunte* iv iijMiiyi tunti» $ ?wvi| t Ifiuy av, T7n * TTTevTYluJy) mUf UOn1 ■ * T “ ',00 fOwiv' - >ocnaU ojnjiO *<tT- -E?f#***********#*****#i'.UDlrSCHLITZ 24-12oz.Cans $4.99 -BRIEBLUE SPREAD / ideal FOHHICKORY SMOKED SPREAD ( SAMWICH 25BRAN DIED CHEDDAR SPREAD | „IMPORTED SWITZERLAND SWISS $169 PEBLBFRENCH TRIPLE CREAM .. -9ORANGE - KIRSCH - WALNUT - FINES HERBS ? | 'Daily: 10am-ll pm Sunday: Noon-9 pm Daily: 9am-10pm Sunday: Noon-9pm| I'jiifc.h ]')i j ftii'a.o » a : ■ n • : , fju;if i20—The Chicago Maroon - Friday, May 30, 1975