The Chicago MaroonVolume 85, Number 5 The University of Chicago Friday, August 1, 1975An Assessment OfAlderman LathropAlderman Ross Lathrop.By David AxelrodEditor’s note: thefollowing article is beingpublished in both the Maroonand the Hyde Park Heraldthis week. We feel that thefirst serious assessment ofour Alderman’sperformance deserves aswide exposure as possible.A Hyde Park housewife,out for an afternoon strollwith her infant son, stoppedby the new Blackstoneavenue office of 5th wardalderman Ross W. Lathroplast week.The woman and herhusband had been activeLathrop supporters duringthe spring aldermaniccampaign. Now she wasconcerned about theperformance of the man theyhelped to elect.“Where has he been?” thewoman asked Rennie Heath,Lathrop’s office manager.“We’ve barely seen himaround the community.”Three months afterassuming office, Lathrop’searly record as aldermanhas left many of hissupporters anxious, andmany of his critics baffled.For, rather thanimmediately becoming avigorous community leader,as some had predicted, or amalevolent Machine hack,as was forecasted by others,OmbudsmanPreparesfor OfficeBy Rob DeSalleBruce Carroll, a fifth yearstudent in the college, wasappointed StudentOmbudsman for the 1975-76academic year Carroll, anenglish major, recentlycompleted ConscientiousObjector work in theoperating room at BillingsHospital. He is scheduled toreceive his degree duringthis academic year. Carrolllived in the housing systemfor two years and has beenan active member of both theUniversity and Hyde Parkcommunities withparticipation in intramuralsand as news editor of theChicago Rap.The office of StudentOmbudsman wasestablished in 1968 by formerpresident Edward Levi Theombudsman receivesstudent grievances and, athis discretion, investigatesimportant cases andregisters complaints withthe appropriate people. “Theombudsman suggests waysthat the problem might be Lathrop’s first months inoffice have been marked byrestraint and a low publicprofile.In the City Council,Lathrop has, with a fewnoteworthy exceptions, casthis vote with the small anti¬administration bloc ofaldermen led by DickSimpson of the 44th ward. Herearely speaks on theCouncil floor, and, unlikemany of his colleagues,rarely leaves his seat. Withthe Council due to recessuntil the fall this week.Lathrop has yet to introducea substantive piece oflegislation.Here in the 5th ward,Lathrop recently opened aservice office at 5238Blackstone, and, with theassistance of Mr. Heath, hehas begun to process themany complaints involvinggovernment services thatflow in from throughout thearea.However, Lathrop’s 5thWard Citizen’s Committeemet for the first time thisweek. He has not made onemajor ward appearance,aside from a dance held toreduce his campaign debt inJune, since his election. Andthe community programsmany of his supportershoped he would initiate haveyet to reach the planningstages.“Lathrop,” mused oneremedied,’’ Carrollexplained, “especially if hebelieves the student has agood case. Most of the timethe student does.”The ombudsman generallydeals with three types ofproblems in the course of theyear. The first is one ofcommunication betweenadministration and studentssuch as discrepancies aboutgrades. “The professorshould have the last say onthe grade,” Carroll said, long time Hyde Parker, “hasachieved something Ithought impossible of a 5thward alderman —invisibility.”The 41 year old industrialpsychologist, who resignedfrom his post as director ofthe management institutesprogram at the University ofChicago’s Center forIndustrial Relations upon hiselection as alderman,entered the race to succeedfive term Council memberLeon M. Despres inDecember without any priorpolitical experience. Now,“but occassionally aprofessor is under a greatdeal of pressure and hemight not be objective aboutthe grade.”The other two categoriesinclude policy, and financialproblems such as thegrowing need for expandedathletic facilitiesCarroll lielieves that he iscompetent enough to handleany problem that comesthrough his office. During histerm he wants to accomplish according to several friendsand supporters, he isworking to overcome thishandicap.“You have to remember,”said one supporter, “thisguy’s never been involved inpolitics before. I think hemay be a little awe-struck bythe whole thing ”Many feel that Lathrop'slack of prior politicalexperience, combined withhis tendancy to ruminatebefore acting, is anexplanation for his relativedormancy thus far. Somealso believe that Lathrop. astwo main objectives. Hehopes to improve the qualityof student life on campus andshow the student that theUniversity really does careabout student grievances.The office of the StudentOmbudsman is located onthe second floor of theReynolds Club, room 204.The office is open daily from8:30 to 5:00. The phoneextensions are 3-4206 and 3-4207. Carroll hopes to havehis home number listed also. a political neophyte, is stillnaive about the nature ofCity Council dynamics.“He believes that you canplay both sides of the fencewith the administrationalderman,” said anassociate. “I think he willeventually be disabused ofthat notion.”Lathrop, who is a memberof the Council Committee onForestry and Recreation,voted for Mayor Daley’sappointment of Mrs JeanForan, wife of former U.S.Attorney and close Daleyassociate Tom Foran. to be amember of the Board ofCommissioners of theChicago Park District,despite her inability toanswer broad questionsposed by Simpson about theparks operation.“First of all. the parkscommissioner really doesn’texercise great power,” saidLathrop in explaining hisvote. “The Park District isreally operated by the Mayorand Parks SuperintendentEd Kelly.“And I felt that Mrs. Forandid possess some importantqualities She is a woman,and she does have someexperience with recreationprograms. Is Jean Foran theideal appointment to thepost0 Hell no. But she was asgood a candidate as theMayor was going toappoint.”Lathrop took a similarstance on the new CityCouncil rules, which wereWHPK FM broadcastspublic serviceannouncements for anyUniversity or communityorganization. If you have anupcoming event which youwish to have announced, adopted in April.Though he voted with theanti - administrationaldermen on a number ofamendments to the rulesdesigned to reform Councilproceedures, and evencosponsored such ameasure, he voted against aSimpson amendment whichwould have authorized theprinting of all Council debateand proposed legislation. Healso voted against ameasure, introduced by Aid.Martin J Oberman (43rd),which would haveempowered any threemembers of a Councilcommittee to assemble acommittee meeting.When the roll was called onthe new Council rules.Lathrop was the only anti¬administration aldermenpresent to vote in favor oftheir passage.“I see no reason to castfutile protest votes,” heexplained at that timeLathrop's support of theCouncil rules and the Foranappointment drew chargesfrom some that he wasrepaying the RegularDemocratic Organization forits support during thealdermanic run-off electionlast spring While he did notreceive an official partyendorsement in his raceagainst A1 Raby. Lathrophas acknowledged that hedid receive some supportfrom Democratic precinctscaptainsLATHROPTO 2please send theannouncements, typed on an8-1 /2 x 11 inch sheet of paper,to the Public ServiceDirector. WHPK FM. 5706 S.University Avenue, Chicago60637.WHPKLATHROP FROM 1Nevertheless, Lathrophas, according to an aide toSimpson, been working withthe minority bloc, and themajority of votes he has castduring the first three monthshave been consistent withthe anti-administrationposition.It is not Lathrop’s councilperformance that hasconcerned many of hissupporters. It is his lack ofpresence in the ward duringthe first three months.His winning aldermaniccampaign stressed theimportance of communityactivity, and the people whowere involved in thatcampaign expected hisleadership in community undertakings. At thisjuncture, they aredisappointed.“He’s off eating lunch withthe Empress of Iran, whenhe should be doing thingshere in the ward,” said onedisaffected Lathropsupporter. “He should be outhere doing things for people.That’s what he was electedfor.”Lathrop explains that hehas been occupied with theorganizational tasksinvolved in establishing hisaldermanic office.“There are many, manysides to the equation ofrunning an effectivealdermanic office. We havebeen about the business ofbuilding an operation thatwill function smoothly. Weare trying to develop a capability to identify, evenwithout the calls, our wardservice needs. And I havebeen learning about thelegislative role of the job.”“I’m satisfied that we’vecome a long way in threemonths.”But several of Lathrop’sfriends and advisors withinthe ward disagree."He says he is gettingorganized,” said one. “Well,I think that three months i.«probably enough time toorganize. Now he has to startdoing things.”“I warned him that if hedoesn’t become more visible,particularly in the blackcommunity, he’ll lose thatseat next time,” saidanother. “You know, fouryears can go by awfullyfast.”WATCH FOR GRAND OPENING!Brighton Muffler Shop3954 S. ARCHER PHONE 523-2600* MUFFLERS* TIRES* BATTERIES* WHEEL BALANCING* LUBE & OIL* SHOCKS* BRAKES* TUNE-UPS Open Mon. & Thurs. 8:30 a.m. - 8 p.m.9 - 3 No Appt. NecessaryMufflers To Fit MostAmerican CarsExhaust ForForeignjCarsFREE SAFETY INSPECTIONLUBE-OILFILTERCHANGEUP TO 6 QTS. OF MAJORBRAND OILCOMPLETE CHASSISLUBRICATION A OILCHANGE$C98AMERICANCARS HEAVYDUTYSHOCKABSORBERS$I898PAIRINSTALLEDMOST AMERICAN CARS BRAKERELINENEW SHOES INSTALLEDON ALL 4 WHEELSREPACK FRONT BEARINGSDRUMBRAKESMOSTAMERICANCARS KUNI tJfcAKIr*29 98T>\*Coat4T 10% Discount ON THEPURCHASE AND INSTALLATIONOF OUR EXHAUST SYSTEMS. ALLBRIGHTON MUFFLERS WEINSTALL CARRY A LIFETIMEGUARANTEE FOR AS LONG ASYOU OWN YOUR CAR. FREEESTIMATES ON EXHAUST.BANK AMERICARDA MASTER CHARGE.ENGINE TUNE-UPSWHti electronic equipment our professionals fine-tuneyour engine, installing new plugs, new points,condensor, rotor, cap. >36 98Cyl.8 CYL. —139.98BUYS OF THE MONTHSet of 4 560x15 Blackwall Continentalsfor VW Net 66°°,Plus $1.71 S'Set of shocks for Type I Beatle VWexcept Superbeatles 44 Installed None of Lathrop’ssupporters are ready todesert him yet.“He grew during thecampaign, and I still feel hewill grow in office,”explained one supporter.“He’s just a cautious,conservative guy, and he’staking it slowly.”However, the discontent isnot far from the surface, andthe patience is running thin.Lathrop is new at theprofession of politics. He hasyet to learn that the nextelection campaign begins,not in the fall of 1978, butnow. From the first day apolitican assumes office, hisconstituents are judginghim, measuring him for another shot.“If Lathrop continues forfour years the way he hasbeen going,” confessedsomeone who was deeplyinvolved in his firstcampaign, “he’ll really havea hard time winning again.You know he only won by 289votes. That’s not such a bigmargin, is it?In addition to the problemsof visbility within the ward,and his occasional,seemingly arbitrary pro-administration votes in theCity Council, Lathrop hascommitted at least two otherpolitical faux pas during thisfirst three months in office.First, he failed topersonally thank anLARGE STOCKOFURBAN STUDIESEDUCATIONLABOR ANDTECHNOLOGYAND POLITICALSCIENCE BOOKS75,000 New & Used BooksBooks for:The ScholarThe BrowserThe CollectorPOWELL'S BOOKSHOP1S03 E. S7th 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. Everyday important contributor to hispolitical coffers. He alsofailed to attend the Junedinner of the IndependentVoters of Illinois in honor ofhis predecessor, Despres.The I V.I. bitterly opposedLathrop during the firstcampaign, and it makespolitical sense to mend thatrelationship, or avoidexacerbating it, before 1979.Already one name is beingdiscussed as a potentialopponent to Lathrop fouryears from now. SidneyErvin Williams, the 26 yearold black man who didsurprisingly well inFeburary-? preliminaryfour-man ei action, is said tobe waiting n the wings.Williams, who plans toenter a doctorate program inurban studies in the fall atone of several universities,hai maintained hiscampaign headquarters,met periodically with hiscampaign staff, andattended numerous politicalfunctions in recent months.-If Lathrop continues at hiscurrent pace, manyobservers believe thatWilliams could mount aformidable challenge in 1979.But for now, there is atleast one person who claimsto be “totally satisfied” withLathrop’s performance asalderman. The unlikely“admirer” is Don Rose.Rose was Raby’s chiefcampaign strategist.“I am probably the onlyperson who is totallysatisfied with Ross Lathropas alderman,” said Rose,who lives in the 4th ward. “Ihad no expectations for him,and so he hasn'tdisappointed me.”SUMMER FILMS THIS WEEKFri., Aug. 1 7 6 9 pmTHETOUCHIngmar Bergman (1971)Bergman'sonly film In English, a complex study of thopainful processes of mind end how they can finallyleave one completely alone. Blbl Anderson. In an ex¬cellent performance. Is the wife; Max von Sydow. thohusband; Elliot Gould, the lover.Tues., Aug. 5 8 PMFAR FROM THEMADDING CROWDJohn Schiesslnger (1967)Thomas Hardy's naval sat In tha English countrysidereceives an elegant Intarpratatlon from JohnSchleslnger (Sunday, Bloody Sunday; MidnightCowboy). Julia Christie, Terence Stamp, Alan Batas,and Motor Finch and tha beautiful photography ofNicolas Boog. Sun., Aug. 3 7 6 9:15 PMAN AMERICANIN PARISVincente Minnelli (1951)Gana Kelly end glrlfrelnd Leslie Caron bring thaspirit of Ooorgo Gershwin to the streets of Marls. Thafinal ballot sequence offers one of the crowningachievements of the Hollywood musical genre. That'sontartalnmontlFri., Aug. 8 769 PMTHE TWELVECHAIRSMel Brooks (1970)Ron Moody, Dom DaLulso and Mai Brooks ara all varyfunny In this madcap chase after Jewels hidden In edining room chair—but which chair? This Is more ofthe rare variety of comedy we've coma to expectfrom tha man who brought us Blazing Saddles. Brooksplays "a totally hilarious role"— Judith Crist.and coming soonSun., Aug. 10 ADRIFT (Jan Kadar, 1971) 7 6 9 pmTues.. Aug. 12 BRINGING UP BABY (Howard Hawks. 193B) B pmFri.. Aug. 15 Of IP IND (Jarzy Skollmowskl. 1971) 7 6 9 pmSun., Aug. 17 HAROLD AND MAUDE (Hal Ashby. 1972) 7 6 9pmTuas., Aug. 19 BROKEN BLOSSOMS (D.W. Griffith, 1919) 8 pmCobb Hall, Quantrell Aud 1.00Sponsored by SOQ2—The Chicago Maroon—Friday, August 1, 1975The Presidential Selection ProcessBy David BlumOnce again, the Universityof Chicago faces a decisionthat will decide how its 84year tradition will bemaintained.The decision lies in thehands of the 12 men and twowomen who compose thePresidential SearchCommittee, entrusted sixmonths ago with the task offinding a replacement forEdward Levi.“Anybody who follows EdLevi into that job has a toughact to follow. ’ sayssociologist Morris Janowitz.And whether or not that isthe prevailing attitudeamong the University of' Chicago’s students andfaculty, anyone whoassumes the Universitypresidency will be expectedto maintain the tradition ofacademic excellence towhich so many refer.The trustee-faculty searchcommittee spent many oftheir early meetingsdetermining criteria for thesearch process, most ofwhich are standard andpredictable. They included ascholarly background,administrative experienceand a commitment to certaineducational concepts orphilosophy.As names of potentialcandidates began to surfacein the media, the committeestopped any publicTENNESSEE WILLIAMS ANALYSISannouncements concerningtheir progress towardsnaming a candidate for thetrustees to consider. Today,committee chairmanGaylord Donnelley will onlysay that he is anxious for thesearch to endEight summers ago, thelast Presidential SearchCommittee met to select asuccessor to the retiringGeorge Beadle. EdwardLevi, then provost, wasconsidered the frontrunnerfor the post, but such secrecysurrounded the searchprocess that not even thenames of search committeemembers were released.On September 14, 1967,during the summer interim, committee and Boardchairman Fairfax Coneannounced that Mr. Levi hadbeen the first choice of thecommittee and the Board ofTrustees for the Presidency.The date may be almost thesame for this year’sdecision.Reaction to the namesmentioned in the media aspotential leading candidateshas been mixed Despite thefact that so many nameshave been considered by thesearch committee duringtheir deliberations, fewnames have surfaced asserious possibilities for theposition. Unlike similarinstitutions. such asHarvard, the Universitydoes not practice the systemof leaking names to the pressto determine the reactiontheir candidacy mightreceive. Nor do manyfaculty, or even students,care to respond to thepossible naming ot thosenames that have surfaced over the past few monthsThe first potentialcandidates mentioned in thepress were never underserious consideration by thesearch committee HenryKissinger, who at the timewas rumored to be leavingthe State Department, hadneither the attitude nor theexperience that was soughtby the committee GeorgeShultz, former dean of theBusiness School, was alsowidely mentioned, but neverreally matched the searchcommittee's criteria forappointmentMartin M e y e r s o n .President of the Universityof Pennsylvania, was thefirst person who seemed alikely candidate and w;asalso the subject ofspeculation on campus.However, he has sincedenied any interest in theposition, and has statedpublicly that he will remainat Penn regardless of whathappens. The two most prominentlymentioned candidates wereboth “finalists” for thepresidency ofHarvard—James Q Wilson,a political scientist atHarvard, and biologistDonald Kennedy of Stanford.Both are eminent scholarswith administrativeexperience, and stand wellas examples of the kinds ofpeople the search committeehas considered.It is difficult to conjecturethe number of candidates ordecisions which await searchcommittee deliberation MrKennedy 's three visits to theUniversity for interviewsserve as an indication thatthe committee search maybe nearing a conclustion.The committee may decideto repeat history, andannounce its choice duringinterim, when few studentsor faculty are on campus.But from all outwardappearances, thePresidential SearchCommittee is moving withgreat caution, giving dueconsideration to both studentand faculty interests in itssearch for a new President.Jimmy's Wins Summer SoftballAUGUST 123 4 83105706& UfflVERSITY 753-3581 j By David AxelrodJimmy’s softball teamcaptured the SummerRecreational Leaguechampionship Tuesday byheating Eat Your Food, acoed squad, for the secondstraight day. On Monday, thebrown paper bag brigadeGETAWAY BUS TRIPSBROOKFIELD ZOO (raindate)Saturday, Aug. 29 AM—3 PM V/mmThursday, Aug. 7 6:30(waiting list only)STARVED ROCK STATE PARKSaturday, Aug. 169 AM—5 PMSign up in Ida Noyes 209 (Student Activities Of¬fice) between 9 AM-5 PM weekdays. $1.50 forstudents and children under 12; $2.00 for facultyand staff squeaked by 14-11. Tuesday’swin was by a moreconvincing 8-1 margin.Here you will find the taleof one captain who tried toout-think the opposition, andanother who tried to out¬drink the opposition. And inthe background is the heartrending story of JimmyWilson, proprietor of theWoodlawn Tap. who wore ahole in his patent leathershoes while pacing thesidelines in anguish, fearfulthat he had wasted hismoney on the team’suniforms.• 9 *Pat Michaels stoopedagainst the fence at NorthField and watched intenselyas his Eat Your Food softballteam prepared for the biggame.Eat Your Food, a coedclub, stunned the 16 inchsoftball world last week bydefeating the all-male FatCity Nine for a place in theSummer RecreationalLeague softballchampionship. Now the titlematch was moments away.Michaels, a veteran ofseven softball seasons who managed to squeeze in aMaster’s degree in biologybetween games, wasreviewing his talent one lasttime before scratching hisline-up down on the smallyellow legal pad he clutchedin his hand.On the next field, wherethe Jimmy’s squad waswarming up, it looked like aSunday outing at StatesvillePrison. The hairy, hulkingplayers were taking turns atthe plate, slowly beating theball into a substanceresembling Johnson andJohnson's Baby Powder“Aren’t you worried,”Michaels was asked“Of Jimmy’s?’’ Helaughed. “They’ve gotpower, but they’re slow andreally dumb. We’ve got thespeed and brains to beatthem.”A moment later, theJimmy’s team strolled infrom the game of home runderby they had been playingon the lot beyond right field.Captain Jim Calahan wasasked about Michaelsassessment.“Well, we are slow anddumb,” admitted Calahan, a beefy six footer who isproceeded everywhere bythe beer belly he hasdeveloped as night managerof the Woodlawn Tap.“But we never lose a fightafter the game.”Standing nearby, Jimmy’sright fielder Rick Scanlonwas visibly annoyed“This is ridiculous,” hesaid. “Why should we play acoed team? They should justforfeit and get it over with.”Soon the umpires werecalling for play, andshortstop Jimmy Barnesstepped in against Eat YourFood ace Cynthia Schum.Barnes singled sharply toleft. The next two batters,second baseman Campbell,who is called Soup, and leftfielder O’Brien, who’snicknamed O.B., alsoreached base. One run in.Third sacker John Beckgrounded into a double play,but the Jimmy’s rally wasfar from dead.By the time the top of thefirst was over, six runs hadscored The highlight wasCalahan s home run to rightSOFTBALL TO 5RESTAURANT GETA WAYSTOSCANO (Italian)Thurs., Aug. 7If you are interested in driving or riding call 753-3591. Trips will leave Ida Noyes at 6 PMSponsored by SOQ COME AND BROWSE THIS SUMMERThousands of titles in a variety of fieldsSEMINARY COOPERATIVE BOOKSTORE5757 University(Basement)10-3 Mon-FridayPhone752-4381Friday, August 1, 1975—The Chicogo Maroon—3V * T ‘ Yr# > t o p v> W1/ r, Wi! t A'?“*‘Jp-** Yltvi •♦--{!<*: ‘Cl - * L* ft ’"Waiting For Godot" Can Be TediousBy Sheryl FraginBe it commendable or be itcondemnable, it isnonetheless true thatBeckett's plays demand avirtually flawless productionto render them palatable.Anyone having themisfortune of attending aschlock performance ofEndgame or Waiting forGodot can attest to thetedium, and the outrightoffensiveness, of theexperience. For one thing,Beckett is no Ionesco (noassessment intended); hishumor is subtle to the pointof absolute frailty. Just asChaplin's success hinges onhis incredible control overdetail and nuance, so doesBeckett's depend upon atightly disciplined, exactexecution. Too often aproduction totally misses theboat, the play easily revertsto a simple execution.Why, you might well ask,are his works so governed byhumor0 One need only turnto his subject matter for an answer. Perhaps, asBeckett’s characters imply,there is no concretejustification for existence.Perhaps there are nothinking, breathing, self-satisfied human beings to befound. Perhaps the best wecan do is sit and wait. Surely,then, there is an implicithope in the unknown. IfGodot doesn’t come today,he'll come the next day, orthe next. Vladimir andEstragon are somewhatpitiful, yes, but they are also,and much more importantlyso, very hopeful characters.It doesn't seem to matterthat Beckett offers nosolutions; the promise is inthe unspoken So thecharacters, although each afailure, resist a tragic label.Each represents, in fact, astab at another humandefense. If Vladimir depictsa failure of physicalawareness (he is the one whois aware of time and space,and has emotions).\\ GUITARS. BANJOS.7ht \ MANDOLINS.Jrd V—s RECORDERS.Shop Q VIOLINS, AUTO¬HARPS ANDSiio S Harpcr-*in Harper Court * ) HARMONICASHOI-1060 J ALSOBOOKS, INSTRUCTION AND REPAIRS Estragon, who can eat,sleep, and dream, showsthere is likewise no mentalasylum. Lucky can think,and Pozzo can feignimportance through hisbullying. That it gets themnowhere is inconsequential.Someday it might; theyaren’t destroyed. For thisreason, to keep the hopefulfrom scouring and turningtragic, Beckett has totemper his works with theproper dosage of comedy. Ifnot, the philosophizing tendstowards didacticism. Theplay easily becomes heavyhanded.Although the CourtTheatre's version of Waitingfor Godot is hardly tedious oroffensive, it falls somewhat below what I’d call a“flawless” production.There is just a bit too muchsloppiness. Vladimir, inparticular, is difficult toswallow. To successfullymake the point, thecharacters, scenery, andcostumes have to be bothtimeless and placeless. ButVladimir has this annoyinglyregional accent andmannerism. In addition, hisevery word smacks of“significance.” Beckett’splay is certainly powerfulenough to come acrosswithout laying an unduestress on his key phrases.Possibly, though, I found themost trivial to be the mostirritating. Vladimir affectsan inappropriate, and not toWith This Ad OnlyUsed Desks *15Used Chairs *5 & upNew Chairs *25“cash and carry"EQUIPMENTBRAND I *^SUPPLY CO.8600 Commercial Ave.Open Mon.-Sat. 8:30-5:00RE 4-2111 mention pretentious, Frenchaccent when naming Godot(of course, maybe I amunjustified in assuming thatVladimir and Estragon arenot educated at Oxford). Andcalling Pozzo “Pozo” is justinexcusable. Part ofBeckett’s humor is couchedin the characters’ names.Granted, the names are notterribly important, but allthe same, they are amusing.I simply cannot see the logicbehind changing the namefrom Pozzo (an Italiancolloquialism for crazy).With all due respect toCharles Jenkins, who hasproven himself to be a fineset designer, this set does notreally do the job it tries to.The idea behind the backlessset is sound—the beyondshould reflect a blacknessand a sense of eternity— butin actuality, the natural features of the courtyardnegate the attempt. It is hardto believe in the emptinesswhen there is a huge elm treestaring one in the face. Imust admit, though, theproblem is somewhatalleviated once the sun goesdown. The problem of the setis characteristic of the wholeproduction. Nothing isoverwhelmingly wrong. Noone is overwhelmingly bad.The minor faults tend tomount and give the show abad taste. To be fair, theshow’ is in its first weekend,and the rough spots can stillbe ironed out. After all,tomorrow is another day.Waiting for Godot runsAugust 1-3 and 7-10 at 8:30p.m. in Hutch Court. Studenttickets are $2.50 Thursdaysand Sundays. $2.75 onFridays, and $3.50 onSaturdays.HOSPITAL WORKAVAILABLETOP WAGESRegistered Nurses and Licensed Practical Nurseswith Pharmacology: Many openings in Chicago sHospitals.Professionals needed 2 or 3 days a week or fullWGoksREVELL MEDICAL PERSONNELDivision of Elaine Revell, Inc.Contact: C. Powell - 684-7000Medical Service Manager - 782-2325The professional temporary Medical ServiceLAST CHANCE TO BUYSUMMER QUARTER TEXTSThe bookstore has made every effort to have a sufficient quantity ofrequired and recommended titles in stock for this term. Because ofthe limited amount of space we must begin returning texts no laterthan Monday, August 18, 1975. Please make every effort topurchase any needed texts before then. After the 18th we cannotbe responsible for course requirements for the Summer quarter.If you do not have a charge account with our store, you are invitedto open one now, purchase your texts, and pay for them withinthirty days.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOBOOKSTORE4—The Chicago Maroon—Friday, August 1, 1975SOFTBALL FROM 3center field, and his daringslide into home plate despitehaving beaten the throw by agood twenty feet.The Jimmy’s squad hadestablished their game. Andin the bottom of the first, thegritty Eat Your Food teamstruck back with two runs oftheir own.Left fielder Glen Nuccio,who Michaels labeled “oneof the 100 best softballplayers in Chicago,’’ drew awalk. Shortstop John Wilsonpopped out, but right fielderAlan Barnes then stroked aground single to left,advancing the fleet Nuccio tothird. Clean up batter Stu Parkay grounded to third,but Beck’s throw was late,and Nuccio alertly scored. Itwas 6-1. The second EatYour Food run came on asacrifice fly by firstbaseman Tom Hunter.The Eat Your Food womenwere generally ineffective atthe plate. Right fielderLaurie Moses was the onlywoman to reach base all day.When Moses failed to scorefrom third on a long fly ball,Calahan, who was lying onthe sidelines, chuckled withdelight.“The dumb broad,’’ hesaid. “Did you see that? Shedidn’t even tag up. Say,whose beer is this?”Michaels shuffled his line¬ up repeatedly in an attemptto overcome the failure of hiswomen to reach base. By thebottom of the 6th, with thescore 14-8 in favor ofJimmy’s, the Eat Your Foodcaptain conceded that he hadrun out of strategems.“It’s all up to luck now,”he said wistfully, staring athis well-marked line-upsheet. “I’ve got no moretricks up my sleeve.”Eat Your Food drewwithin three runs, with thehelp of pinch hitter PaulCollins and pinch runner BobYovovich. Collins andYovovich, two stand outs forEat Your Food and its malecounterpart, See Your Food,were unable to play a full game because of injuries.Yovovich suffered adislocated finger in aprevious game, while Collinswas hobbled by a sore knee.By game’s end, luck haddeserted Eat Your FoodThey had played well againsta strong team that had comeexpecting to romp, losing bya mere 14-11 score.On Tuesday, the teamsmet again, and this time itwas all Jimmy’s. Thebarmen failed to score in thefirst, prompting theirpatron, Jimmy Wilson, togrowl “It ain’t started outvery well, has it?” ButWilson’s team slowly pulledaway, as the defense heldEat Your Food in check.TEST DRIVETHE SPORTS CAROF CHAMPIONS.The Renoult 1 7 Goromi coupe convene And o piIf s the personal cor of Indy chomps Al and No wonrBobby Unser Bobby calls tf the be-,? handbag Renaultrood car I ve e^er drwen A’agrees And niorte’pMotor Trend magoz-.nc soys The Renault !7Gordmiisane»oimg. sp«r. ted car to drive and testnjection f.ve speed gearbo* ^RENAULTjCeaCy 9ntpo>ib, 9wc.TEL. 326-25502347 SO. MICHIGAN AVE.CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 60616 It was 1-0 after twoinnings, 2-0 after three, and5-1 after the fifth. In the sixthinning, Beck smashed a tworun homer off the field housewall, 225 feet from homeplate. And the Jimmy’ssquad added another run inthe seventh, capturing thechampionship by a score of8-1.“Those runs didn’t comeso easy,” said one Jimmy’sveteran. “This team wasdamn good.” Most relieved was JimmyWilson, who had invested insoftball shirts for his entireteam at the start of theseason. For Wilson, it wasthe first championship infive seasons.“Jimmy told the guys thathe wouldn’t buy them shirtsnext year if they didn’t comethrough,” said BetsyCantwell, a super Jimmy’sfan. “I guess it’s a good thingthey won.”17& fOOC unweif f 0Jus' pr®^der'’'v'c°"0\wCWernberSChlco9S'n?s°'FocYrCo9° Youore°'y iror.Voyage" o»,0*W*-5S&M®CHECK OUR NEWEVERYDAY LOWMAGIC PRICESPROOUttU.F.W.LETTUCE25* Net Weight12 Ox.HeadMEAT DEPT.FRESHSPARERIBS 1 39Lb. # GROCERY* ★ ★MaxwellcHouse MAXWELL HOUSEINSTANTCOFFEE10 Ox.Reg. $1.89*1 79 # WINE & LIQUOR DEPT.OLD MILWAUKEEWarm Only OCReg. $1.45 5m CansPRODUCECALIFORNIATOMATOES29' Lb.STORE HOURSMonday-Wednesday 9 a.m. to 7:30 p.m.Thursday and FridaySaturdaySunday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.9 a.m. to 7 p.m.9 a.m. to 3 p.m.HYDE PARK CO-OP SUPERMARKET1526 E. 55th STREET 667-1444Friday, August 1, 1975—The Chicago Maroon—5'• 8 {11P 5 •:just Another Moonlight Mile On Down The Roadwsfssi-7 By Barry J. KaptovitzWell, the Band's Onstageand it's One of Those NightsThe stage is absolutelyeverything you have read orimagined it to be. Con¬structed of steel, aluminum,plexi glass, and wood, itrivets all eyes to the west endof Chicago Stadium infascination. No matterwhere you are sitting, nomatter how many times youlook over the crowd, start aconversation with someonenearby, or try to pay at¬tention to a moderatelyenjoyable set of jazz by TheCrusaders on the platformdown in front of it, youcannot keep vour eyes off thestage itself for more than afew seconds.Six large triangles thatwill form the six star pointsof the stage are folded up likethe petals of a flower beforemorning's glory. For now,the crowd can only see theiraluminum-mirrored bot¬toms. Technicians andsecurity men mill around theperimeter. A conical white-satin tent, bathed in violetlight, rises sixty feet frominside of the upright starpoints, obscuring the stagefloor from those in themezzanine and balconies.Forty feet above the stagefloor, a circular scaffoldsupports a forty-two footlighting ring with 300 lightsand a two million-plus dollarcustom-built sound system,large banks of speakershanging above the front ofthe stage, smaller bankshanging to the sides andrearThe crowd is impatientwith anticipation and ex¬pectation.After much waiting, thehouse lights go down toapplause, whistles, scatteredcheering, and a couple ofc herry b om b s. A a ro nCopeland’s "Fanfare for theCommon Man” rings out,announcing the beginning ofthe concert.Still can’t see them!Half way through "Fan¬fare,” anticipation hasbecome excruciation.Finally, and ail at once,there is movement. The starpoints, like a flowerblossoming, slowly unfoldoutward, descending towardthe crowd. Bright bluebeams of light from eightSuper Trouper spotlightsblast the stage When thedescending star points haveunfolded half way, the satincone, as if suddenly inhaled,collapses and rises straightup to the ceiling raftersabove the scaffolding.It is almost impossible totake everything in at onceHalf-perched, half¬hanging behind the top of thefront star point. Mick J aggertentatively peeks over thetop of the star point as itslowly descends eastward.In the center of what nowlooks like a six-pointed deep-dish, as big as the rotarymedian in the center of theQuadrangles, the rest of theband, still bathed in-'blue,stands poised to play'The crowd exhales, andthe roar is deafening., n! oldedinfare”»hts change to red and yellow in addition tothe blue, dagger jumps up offof what has now become thestar stage floor. Costumed,by Giorgio di Sant' Angelo, ina short pink jacket over astriped outfit which appearsto be a cross between abaseball uniform and a pairof pajamas, with red andpink ankle ties and whiteshoes, black eye make-up.rouge and lipstick. Jaggerlooks like, as one personlater descri bed him."nothing, so much as a blackdrag queen, like one youmight see standing outside ofthe Bistro.” Jumping up, hepunches the air with left-right combinations. Lan¬ding. he bows grandiosely.He prances about in a circle,then struts a few steps, thenstalks, then minces, thenstruts again. Facial ex¬pressions flash rapidly insuccession: angry punk, feysarcasm, lust-crazed sailor,class clown, goof-ba 11 eddruggie, amnesia victim.Keith Richard casuallysteps forward, chording thebold, bassy introduction to"Honky Tonk Woman." Themusic shoots through MickJaggers body, arching himlike an elastic stretched taut.He jumps into the air,clapping, exhorting,demanding participation.proclaiming the rhythmupon the crowd.Exactly ten years ago tothe summer that“Satisfaction” hailed ageneration from the NumberOne slot on the Top 100, TheRolling Stones have em¬barked upon what theyclearly hope will beremembered as the UltimateRock ‘n’ Roll Tour.Radiating an aura of un¬matched prodigy, TheRolling Stones, with agrandness of design whichperhaps only they canexecute, have attempted tocapture and define an entiregenre of music-making andspectacle so completely thatno one will even attempt tocompare any other effort totheirs, least of all attempt animitation of it.Exiles On Main StreetD e s p i t e w h a t h a sgenerally been considered asecretive, if not a patentlyunfair ticket sales plan(simply announcing on radioone morning that ticketshave gone on sale), and amuted P R effort, TheRolling Stones have been thebiggest business, if not thebiggest news, wherever theirtravels have led them. Byand large, that has resultedin their concerts on this tournot being attended by theirlong-time fans (who were atwork, perhaps not evenhearing until the next daythat tickets had gone onsale), but by an audiencewith an average age ofeighteen or nineteen (most ofwhom had cut school to buytickets > that generally onlyremembers the band as farback as "Brown Sugar”<post-Altamount, 1971), andin some cases as far back as“Honky Tonk Women”-pre-Altamount, 1969 >,Another interesting aspect ofthis tour is the lack ofcommentary and criticismby major rock press writers,Stones’ tours are majorcritical events in con Tour of 1972: "I gave you the dancing, You give me diseasetemporary music. Asidefrom Rolling StoneMagazine’s perfunctory-coverage of the tour itself, nomajor writers have offeredtheir view’s except RobertChristgau. in his VillageVoice column. Mostly, theStones are now being writtenup in rags like People,Vogue, W, gossip columns,utterly lame Sunday sup¬plement specials, andconcert reviews in thedailies.What this means is that theoriginal audience orgeneration, and the originalcommentators, who, by andlarge, came out of thatgeneration, no longer par¬take in the making of TheEvent. Partial absenteeismin 1972 was attributed andexcused by the Democraticprimaries and the con¬vent ion (Nowadays.Republicans’ kids like theStones, too.) Still, politicalconditions only served tomake that tour so muchmore an Event ("Dick andPat down in ole D.C., wellthey’re gonna hold some shitfor me!"), and the press wassufficiently inclined andhistorically enlightenedenough (or perhaps justpresent at the right time) tocover it that way. This timearound, though, the Stoneshave been confronted withan audience that was ingrade school during thegreat rebellion and doesn'tquite know why they havecome to see them in the firstplace; and a press that needsthem for the same reasonand is inclined to see them inthe same light as it seesJackie Onassis And theRolling Stones? Can they anylonger distinguish betweenthe economic need tomaintain contact with theirfans and the emotional one tokeep it all authentic, which iswhat got them fans in thefirst place0Got To Scrape That ShitRight Off Your ShoeSo when Mick Jagger,strutting glibly, reached forthe microphone and offeredthe first verse to "HonkyTonk Women” aboutmeeting “a gin-soakedbarroom queen in Mem¬phis,” and nothing muchhappened, it immediatelybecame clear that somethingwas wrong with more thanjust the sound. And the soundwas anything but morning’sglory.Playing Chicago for threenights in the middle of lastweek. The Rolling Stoneswere finishing up the last ten_ , , J§jl lifeII- S«ps:, ■> • • - ago Maroon—Friday, August 1, 1975Wv'. .;' days of the North Americanleg of their Tour of theAmericas, 1975. But withscheduled South Americandates up in the air due to avariety of circumstances, forthe Stones this might as wellhave been the last ten days ofany two month tour. Mildly,and in some concertsstrongly insulting the EastCoast by scheduling most ofthe first month of their tourthere, everyone in the westand midwest gleefully ex¬pected to witness the kind ofarrogant, audacious,awesome concerts usually-reserved exclusively fortheir anything but easternbrethren. So along with thepreviously describedstaging, only used in NewYork and Los Angeles, theStones had virtuallypromised their best playingand their best set. both ofwhich would be honed toperfection over seven weeksof concerts prior to theirdates in ChicagoFor once and always, hereit is:"Honky Tonk Women”"All Down The Line”"If You Can’t Rock Me”"Get Off My Cloud”“Star Star”"Gimme Shelter”"Ain’t Too Proud To Beg’"You Gotta Move”"You Can’t Always GetWhat You Want”"Happy”“Tumbling Dice”“It’s Only Rock’n’Roll(But I Like It)”"Fingerprint File”"Wild Horses”Two songs by BillyPreston:"You’ve Got To Deal WithIt”"It’s My Pleasure”"Brown Sugar”"Midnight Rambler”“Rip This Joint”"Street Fighting Man”"Jumping Jack Flash”Dropped from the middle ofthe act, shortening it fromtwo and a half hours to twohours (for reasons ofe x h a ustion ), we r e"Luxury* ‘Heartbreaker,* ’and "Angie” (the last wasreportedly Jaggersstrongest vocalperformance, but wasdropped because Prestoncouldn’t reproduce the violinarrangement on mellotron);and the band had ceasedexperimentation with both“Cherry Oh Baby,’’ aReggae number, and a newsong by Keith Richard.Opening with a murky,undigestable sound mix, to acrowd that immediately shut. J lie HI up and sat down before theend of the first number, theStones faced an uphill battleall the way. The questionwas simple: Could they riseto the occasion?For the most part, theystunk.With no musical ledgeunder him for support,Jagger turned away fromsinging and dancing toexhibitionism. He threwhimself about onstage like arag doll. He mugged it up,overusing the props andgimmicks that provide onlymomentary entertainment.He managed to sabotage theusefulness of the star points,turning the runways to theaudience from advantageousdevices for achievingintimacy with the audienceinto distancing devices. Hewent beyond self-deprecation into self¬caricature. In his vocals andin his dancing, he displayedvery little of the erotic pow¬er for which he is known.His one moment of authen¬ticity during Tuesday’s con¬cert came at the end of“Star Star” when, hit in thecrotch by a roll of toliet pa¬per thrown from the crowd,he doubled over,grimacing in surprise. Infact, there were severalunrolled rolls of toilet paperstrewn on the stage.Apparently, crowds atconcerts now use them ascheap substitutes forstreamers. The toilet papertangles easily aroundmicrophone cords, but onTuesday it didn’t look thatinappropriate as Jaggerskpped around and throughit all night long.Behind Jagger, the Stonesbore through the evening asbest they could, displayingoccasional flashes of temper.Charlie Watts, with the helpof Ollie Brown, managed tohold things togetherthroughout in case the banddid pull together at somepoint and come alive. KeithRichard was a study infrustration, pacing, trying toplay his way into a groove,and reduced at points tobanging his amplifiers withhis fists in desperation.Throughout the concert histemper flared, and he beganto attack the rhythm byslashing at his guitar. Theorigins of Peter Townshend’swindmill guitar style couldbe clearly seen in Keith’splaying, but whereasTownshend’s guitar stylewas a stylization of his angerand frustration at histechnical inadequacy,Keith’s slashing personifiedthe direct expression ofanger at being unable to playhis band that evening. Still,Keith was the source of theconcert’s few moments ofauthenticity.There may have been oneother person presentTuesday evening who hadbeen struck by thatrealization. Four or fiverows back from the stage onthe Stadium floor, perhapsthe second most beautifulwoman I have seen in thiscity took in the concert asbest she could Mid-thirties,tall and slim, dark eyes,chiseled nose, regularmouth, dark brown hair doneup in some variation of whatwould have been called a'tI _.. i. v... .•» o: v. J "beehive” ten years ago —she wore a silver-grayHalston with a neckline thatplunged to just above herwaist confirming, if not asense of style, at least adefinite sense of wealth to goalong with her beauty.Comically standing next toher was a junior vice-president , broker-bankertype in his mid-fortieswearing, you guessed it, agrey suit. He spent most ofthe concert trying to getacclimated to concertconditions on the floor of theStadium. Probably she wasonly there because she heardit would be an Event. Or elsethe guy was loaded.For the most part shewatched Jagger along withthe rest of the appreciativeaudience — attentive toMick's every move onstageas he plays to his myth.Making faces, strikingposes, running through hisrepertoire of expressions —the pouting lips, the mincedswagger, the dancing gait —all the familiar gestures areunderlined, overdrawn,stylized in the grandmanner. Every inch theshowman, he measuresevery move he makes formaximum effect.Throughout much of theconcert she looks him overjust like everyone does. Butthere are times when shemeasures him, purses herlips, tightens them, thenlicks them. And during BillyPreston’s “It’s MyPleasure,” she gets anobvious kick out of seeingPreston and Jagger Bumpcenter stage — Preston’spatented Superspade JiveTurkey squaring off againstJagger’s tawdry Queen. Andif the whole scene hadn’tbeen so contrived,overplayed, and insincere —throw in a little for the blackcrowd, and then somethingfor the bi-crowd (or gay,which will it be Mick?) — itmight have come off realwell.The contrived atmosphereonstage and in the audienceis suddenly intruded uponwhen Keith Richard stridesto the tip of the front starpoint, turns to momentarilyglare the band intoreadiness, and with legsapart and knees slightlybent, slams defiantly into theopening chords of "BrownSugar, the first of the Stones'climactic brace of rockers.So rude was the intrusion,and so authentic is Richard’sposture, that the womannever takes her eyes off himfor the rest of the nightthrough to the finale. Evenwhen he flings his guitardown in dusgust afterbattling his amplifiersthroughout most of“Midnight Rambler,’’swearing at the soundtechnicians and kicking thespeaker cabinets, shecontinues to stare,transfixed. And whenRichard finally pulls theband together, for a briefguitar duel with Ron Wooddun n g * * J u m p i n g J a c kFlash,” she stood obliviousto Jagger’s sequin-spewingdragon, exhausted, butgently undulating to therhythm.(This is the first of a twopart series.)f f * * /. „> '*1 i % i i x t"? t Mi t * i § % -•**.CALENDARAny University organization canhave its schedule or meetings listed inthe calendar. Simply fill out a cardwith the information and get it to theMaroon office by S pm Wednesday.Leave two days for FAC EX; nolistings can be accepted by phone.Calendar listings are subject to editingto fit the calendar format.FRIDAY, AUGUST 1COFFEE/ LECTURE: SamuelWadsworth's PhD exam topic will beon "Fine Structure of Herpes SimplexVirus Deoxyribonucleic Acid" at 3 pmin Cummings rm. 850. A coffeeprecedes the lecture at 2:30BOAT TRIP: leaves from CrossroadsStudent Center at 6:30, costs $3.50.SHERRY: at 3:30 in the Middle EastCenter Lounge.TOUCH: Bergman's "The Touch" at 7and 9:15 in Cobb Hall for $1GODOT: "Waiting for Godot" playsthru Sunday at UC's Court Theatre;shows are at 8:30 in Hutch Court, andwill be moved to Mandel Hall in case ofrain.GLASS MENAGERIE. Court StudioTheatre shows this at 8 30 in ReynoldsClub through this Sunday and nextweekend.SATURDAY,AUGUST 2DINNER: at Crossroads at 6 pm for$1 50AIKIDO: 3 4 pm in Bartlett Gym.SEE FRIDAY FOR OTHERLISTINGS.SUNDAY, AUGUST 3CHAPEL; 11 am finds Emery Purcellof the United Church of Hyde Parkgiving the sermon at Rockefeller on"Amazing Grace "CARILLON: 4 pm recital by RobertLodinePARIS AMERICAN: Gershwin's "AnAmerican in Paris" stars Gene Kellyat 7 and 9:15 in Cobb for $1SEE FRIDAY FOR OTHERLISTINGS.TUESDAY, AUGUST 4AIKIDO: 6.30 8:30 pm in BartlettMADDING: John Schlesinger's "FarFrom The Madding Crowd" at CobbHall at 8 pm only, for $1URPE; a discussion on Oil and theDollar" at 7 30 pm in Ida NoyesWEDNESDAY,AUGUSTSCHRISTIAN UC Christian Fellowshipmeets at 7:30 in Calvert House.THURSDAY,AUGUST 6A i K I DO: Bartlett Gym, 6 30 8:30BRASS: UC Brass Society and friendsat 7:30 pm in Ida Noyes Library.PING PONG: UC Table Tennis on thethird floor of Ida Noyes Hall from 7 pmto closing.ARTRAIMENTS FOR THE LOROiS Stillat the Art Institute, which is due tosend us a new listing soon. The niceDIAGHILEV BALLETS RUSSESshow is still in the corridor leading toRegenstein Special Collections, andshould not be missed. The MAN RAYand VIDEO ART shows are continuingat the Museum of Contemporary Art,and their DADA and SURREALISTFILM series has its schedule listedunder Film in this calendar.CLASSICAL MUSICThe CIVIC ORCHESTRA is conducted by Gordon Peters in a concertof Mahler's 1st Symphony and Elgar's"Enigma Variations" at 8:15 in Orchestra Hall, tonight The ROGERSDARK WOODWIND QUARTET playson Saturday and Sunday evening atKingston Mines Cafe (525 6860)DANCEMoMing presents KENNETH KINGin "Battery" (bicentennial) part II, ATribute to Susanne K. Langer, tonightand tomorrow at 8 30 pm, 1034 W.Barry Call 472 9894,FILMThe DADA/ SURREALIST films forthis Tuesday at the Museum of Contemporary Art are Dulac's Seashelland the Clergyman" and Cocteau's"Blood of a Poet" at 6 pm. Also, therewill be a demonstration of ComputerAnimation Graphics on Thursday at 8pm at the MuseumKids' films for tomorrow are "TheSteadfast Tin Soldier" and "MakeMine Music" at the ResurrectionLutheran Church (281 9075).Campus films are Bergman's THETOUCH, starring Elliot Gould and BibiAnderson, Friday night at 7 and 9:15 inCobb; the marvelous Gene Kelly's ANAMERICAN IN PARIS, a GeorgeGershwin classic, Sunday at 7 and9:15; and on Tuesday al 8 pm, FARFROM THE MADDING.CfeOWD withJulie Christie. VJAZZ/ FOLK/ ROCKAmazingrace brings PROCTORAND BERGMAN of the FiresignTheatre thru tomorrow only, andHAMILTON CAMP AND THE TRUBROTHERS Sunday and Monday CallFAT CITY for infoLARRY YOUNG'S FUEL is at the Quiet Knight through Sunday (3489509)The regular Wednesday en¬tertainment on the Quads bringsBLIND JOHN DAVIS to Hutch Courtat lunchtime for a concert on Wednesday (of course) and he's backagain at 7 pm in Hitchcock Court foran evening show. Both are freeTHEATREThe ADVENTURES OFHUCKLEBERRY FINN has beenspecially rescheduled thru the 10th atthe Uptown Center Hull House, 4520 N.Beacon (271-2436).ALL OF THE PEOPLE ALL OFTHE TIME has its world premiere atthe Body Politic tonight (344 7856). It'sunseen by this reporter, obviously. The Lake Forest Academy FestivalTheater is doing David Storey's THEFARM (234 6750). Tom Stopard's shortplays AFTER MAGRITTE and THEREAL INSPECTOR HOUND are atthe Dream Theater in the Body Politic(their other theater). HAY FEVER isto be gotten on the Noel Cowardversion at the Old Town Players (6450145) DON'T PLAY US CHEAP issaid to be lousy, but is availableanyway at the Shubert Theatre. Calltheir box office.THE PHANTOM SWORD'SREVENGE is brought to us (literally)by the Travel Light theatre. Actually,it's at Pardiggle's. 3150 N Broadway,Wednesday through Sunday.For the Court Theatre listings, seethe Daily listings or call the ReynoldsClub Desk or box officeOFFICE WORK AVAILABLETOP WAGESSec'ys, stenos, Dictaphone Operators:Challenging jobs in the Loop and on the SouthSide.2 or 3 Days a weak or full weeksApply in person: Suite 631, Hyde park BankBuilding, 1 525 E. 53rd Street.ELAINE REVELL, INC.Contact: C. powell - 684-7000Chicago s Prestige Temporary Office ServiceWOODYALLEYDIANEKEATON“LOVEand DEATH'’A JACK ROLLINS—CHARLES H J0FFE PRODUCTIONProduced by CHARLES H J0FFE Written and Directed by WOOOY ALLENUnited ArtistsPGlPMBIM 6HMHCt S06SESTEDSOW ItfttSUl *** SC W4li Wf HI MU *5 oNOW AT 8 SELECTED THEATRESEDENS GOLF MILL LAKENorthbrook Niles Oak ParkUA CINEMA BREMEN WILLOW CREEKOakbrook Tinley Park PalatineUA MARINA CROSSROADS CinemaMarina City Merrillville, Ind. WE’VE GOT IT!HEWLETT-PACKARD'Snewest andlowest pricedPROGRAMMABLECALCULATORUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOBOOK STORE5750 S. ELLIS AVENUECHICAGO, ILLINOIS 60637HOURS: MON.-FRI. 8-5Friday, August 1, 1975—The Chkogo Moroon—7MAROON CLASSIFIED ADSSPACEQuiet female grad student to shareapt at 56th & Univ. Own 2 rooms 8.bath. $105.00 Call 947 9305 eves.Sublet Aug 1 Oct. 1 Pleasant studiow/ view, light, space. Near 1C,shopping $140 Bob 269 6657 days. 3632609 eves1 1/ 2 room furn kitchenette apt forSept 1 One person $129/ mo. 5442Harper Ave MI3 93895405 S Woodlawn. Purn 2 rm, apts.643 2760 or 667 5746 Mrs. Green2 1/2 rm furn kitchenette apt NOW$135/ mo & also 2-1/ 2 rm for Sept. 1.$139/ mo 1 person. 5442 S HarperAve. MI3 9389Nice room for rent in house on 55th andEllis on campus Now until Oct. 1$68/ mo Call 493 3721Beautiful sunny 3 bdrm 2 bath apt.includes 2 porches Vic 55th 8. Univ.No children professional couplespreferred 241 7946Well furnished rm in house for rentduring Sept $75. Call 493 5419, desk, complete hotel services, 5100 SCornell DO3 2400 Miss Smith.Townhouse style co op. 5 rm. 3 bdrm.11/ 2 bath, Ige yd play area, parking,near 1C, UC Coop. Price $14,816.Assessment $240 955 5275, 288 0877Room in attractive home Air condPrivate phone. UC grad student only285 3673/ AFTER 6SPACE WANTEDMature grad student wants quietroom. Write Box 614, DeKalb, IL 60115.Wanted: 2 bdrm apt furnished orunfurnished for UC visiting prof for 1yr. starting fall. Off 947 6905, home493 7697Young faculty memb seeks apt fromSept Write Williamson Dept of Histo,Washington Univ., St. Louis, MO 63130.Responsible couple with one childwant to rent 3 bdrm apt or house forthe coming academic year CallKatherine, 753 2698Professional woman and son wish torent house with enclosed yard call 2881116 after 6 PM1 br apt in elegant secure bldg W Wcarpet hear patio w/grill incl. Garparking avail 7370 S Shore Dr Nr UCbus route $145 Avail now or 8/ 15 9478749 evesCHICAGO BEACH BEAUTIFULFURNISHED APARTMENTS. Nearbeach, parks look, UC and 1C trains,11 mins to loop busses, door Modestdaily, weekly, monthly rates 24 hr.VERSAILLES5254 S. DorchesterWELL MAINTAINEDBUILDINGATTRACTIVE 1 % ANO2Vi ROOM STUDIOSFURNISHEDorUNFURNISHED$129 to $209Based on AvailabilityAll Utilities IncludedAt Campus Bus StopFA 4-0200 Mrs. Groak5455 Blackstone Ave.Apts, available now and forthe fall. 1'/j 3'/j roomsElevator buildingUtilities furnishedSee Mr. White, janitor or callMARGRO REALTY CO.368-1427TAI-SAM-YfcNCHINESE-AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecializing inCANTONESE ANDAMERICAN DISHESOPEN DAILY11 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M.SUNDAYS AND HOLiOAYS12 TO 8:30 P.M.Orders to take out1318 East 63rd MU 4-1062 SPACE FOR SALE59th Stony 2 br. Ir. dr. ba. mod kitIndry wkshp ac pkg campus bus 1CCTA park 30000 D03 4133SCENESPick up service for donations to 4thannual family free school RUMMAGESALE & AUCTION, Oct. 17 18, UnitedChurch of Hyde Park Call 752 2446 or241 5965 for infoSUPER 8MOVIE EXPOFriday, Aug. 1&Sat Aug 2We will have representatives from 8different Super 8 movies equipmentmanufacturers in our shop! This willbe the largest show of super 8 movieequipment in the Chicago area Thefollowing manufacturers will bepresent:BELL & HOWELLBEAULIEUELMOFUJIEUMIGCANONGAFSANKYOYASHICADon't miss it!MODEL CAMERA1342 E 55th St,PARENT COOPERATIVE FOREARLY LEARNINGPRESCHOOL Educational program,field trips, swimming, gym, ages 21/ 2 6 yrs , 1400 E 53rd 684 6363EYE EXAMINATIONSFASHION EYEWEARCONTACT LENSESDR. KURTROSENBAUMOptometrist(53 Kimbark Ploza)1 200 East 53rd StreetHyde Park 3-8372• Eye Examinations• Contact lenses (Soft & Hard)• Prescriptions filledDR. MORTON R. MASLOVOPTOMETRISTSHyde Park Shopping Center1510 E 55th363-6363 Young Designs byELIZABETH GORDONHair Designers1620 E. 53rd St.288-2900JUST ARRIVEDOUR NEW COLLECTION OFESKIMO SOAPSTONE SCULPTUREKenojuak • Inukpuk • AdamieEchalook • Moses • AbrahamShf AlaskaOF LAKE FOREST777 Mi Im. M 77 I MOKI fOfKSr. Kt. CHICAGO Ml.TVS-lflt WDt)8—The Chicago Maroon—Friday, August 1, 1975 ISRAELI FOLK DANCING EVERYTHURS 8 PM HILLEL BACKYARDFREEDINNER FOR 2 Under $10. M THDinner Specials "The COURT HOUSEin Harper Court.PEOPLE WANTEDHyde Park Real estate firm needssecretary receptionist for sales Dept.Ideal permanent opportunity for wellorganized person who likes people & abusy office. For further informationcall Mrs 8ilger 667 6666.Wanted: Young man to learn leatherimport business Must be willing tospend great part of time abroadExcellent opportunity for right personSalary open TASCO Leather Company LTD 432 7671 '73 Camaro V8 3 spd AM/ FM pwr18,600 mi sno tires $2600 324 3697.Baldwin spinet piano Ital provincialWalnut. Pert. cond. 9 mo. old. Mrs.Griffin 753 2997 9 5 684 6907 eves.TEAC 450 Stereo Cassete Deck, 15 18hr. on heads $300 753 0331 eves.NIKON CAMERA SALE!Demo cameras from Altman's haverecently been purchased. They are onspecial sale atMODEL CAMERA1342 E. 53rd St.Super plant sale including world'shealthiest, longest blooming violets.241 7946Small independent non profitorganization working for urban publiceducation improvement has openingsfor experienced data typist and administrator Resume required Centerfor New School, 59 Van Buren Suite1800 Chicago, IL 60605. For furtherinfo call 922 7436.Normal adult male volunteers neededfor outpatient endocrine studies.Contact Dr, Britton 947 6339NUDIST TRAVEL CLUB needs morefemale volleyball players. MYW Club.PQ Box 1324, Aurora, IL 60507Portraits 4 for $4 and up. MaynardStudios, 1459 E 53 FI. 643 4083PEOPLE FOR SALEI want year around part time iob. I'mavailable Mon thru Thurs. 4 PM to 8PM and all day Sat If you can pay meat least $90 a month please call me.I’m 15 1/ 2 Call 561 9278 ask for Joe IfI'm not in please leave your phonenumber!! IExp selectric IMB typist.Mss THESES ETC Free pick up anddelivery. Call 374 0081 anytimeFor exp piano teacher call 947 9746. RESEARCHSUBJECTSColor blind persons need for colorvision tests About 5 20 hrs. work,$2/ hr Even if you have worked withus before please call eye research lab947 6039 weekdays.TENNIS LESSONSRackets, balls, courts,provided freeLearn tennis beforework or schoolSpecial crash programfor beq ohlyDaily lesson 8 to 8 AMonly $3 00Come every day oronly when you canAlso 13 hours eveninglesson seriesOnly $10 total fee& college creditfor either beg. or interprogramsCall Loci Pro Jim Smitha grad of Australian AmericanT Pro, Academy at834 7230 or 667 4038.before 9 PMMILES ARCHER MOVERSReasonable prices Call 947 0698 or 7524910 for imformationThesis, dissertations, term papers,general office corres typed on latestIBM corrective typewriter. Ratesreasonable Phone 239 4257.FOR SALEPatterson 35 Enlarger $50 Yaschica124G 2-1/ 2 camera $60 75 mm f4.5Omegaron el lens $40 call 288 7351.JAMESSCHULTZCleanersCUSTOM QUALITYOJANING10% student discount1363 I. 53rd St.752 6933 CARPET CITY6740 STONY ISLAND324-7998i Has what you need from a'$10 used room size Rug to a[custom carpet. Specializingin Remnants & Mill returns atta fraction of the original• cost.Decoration Colors andiQualities Additional 10%(Discount with this ad.FREE DELIVERYPIZZAPLATTER1460 E. 53rdMl 3-2800FAST DELIVERYAND PICKUP★★★★*★★★★★★★★★★ 1} PUT YOURSELF* ATTHE HUBThe MAROON needs a newASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER for^ next year. Your duties will include .some simple bookkeepping, typing,4^2 subscription mailing, answering thephone and assembling the paper. Fulltime job. Good pay.This is the chance you have been ^^ waiting for to find out about the rest ^* of the University you only guessedexisted. Full fringe benefits.Submit a resume to the Maroon Office rin Ida Noyes Hall or call Mike or Bob at MX3-3265. C★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ INTERNATIONALOUTDOORFOLKDANCEContinues all summer on Monbeginning level with teaching 8. Frigeneral level with teaching 8 PM 12PM in Ida Noyes parking lot (or westporch if rain). Donation 50c Come joinus! We move in the best circles!NATURAL FOODSDelicious dinner at the Blue GargoyleMon. Thurs. at 6 PM $2.25WOMEN'S MAGAZINEPrimavera, the women's literarymagazine, is on sale in all Hyde Parkbookstores and at the Ida Noyes infodesk and the Reynolds Club. Sendmanuscripts for our next issue toPrimavera, c/ o UFO, Ida Noyes Hall.PAN PIZZADELIVERYThe Medici Delivers from 5 10 p.m.weekdays. 5 11 Saturday, 667 7394Save 60 cents if you pick it up yourself.BOOKS BOUGHTCash for used books Powells 1503 E57th St 955 7780 STUDENT STEREOWe are having a SPECIAL SALE onfour lines of equipment Prices onPioneer, Sony, Teac and Kenwood arebeiow even our already low prices,plus we have selected other specials.Call Student Stereo on evenings at 2415752 (note: I will be gone this weekend,but can be reached any week night.)This sale ends August 10, so hurry!CREATIVESERVICESEvery Friday Night at Hillel 5717 S.Woodlawn at 7:30 p.m. For more info,call Janet at 752 5655IDEALFOR STUDENTDORCHESTERDEVENSHIRE APTS5118 SDorchester Ave.Safe, clean, quite, newly dec cptd.Free util At campus bux stopLaundry on prem Mgr on prem 3243939PERSONALSROOM ANDBOARD JOBRoom and board in Kenwood in exchange for child care and lift housework mature female student wanted538 0708 after 8 PM or weekends.(SellWe Rentl RepairTYPEWRITERSADDERSELECTRONIC CALCULATORSDICTATORSU. of C Bookstore3750 S. EllisHours* M-F B-5733-3303 We all are sorry to see you go, AnnFor two years, you have been thebackbone of the paper, keeping thepaper afloat almost single handedly.You brought organization, commonsense, and resilient cheerfulness withyou, and will we hope, have thesatisfaction of knowing that some of ithas rubbed off on the rest of us. Wecredit you with performing a task thatis by definition almost thankless, andwe would now like to take the opportunity to say "thank you " Bestwishes from us all.HOURSBeginning next Mondayand going through the endof the summer quarter,the business hours of theMaroon will be from 12:30to 4:30 on weekdays. Theoffice will not be open inthe mornings to acceptads.OAK FURNITURE-ANTIQUESREFINISHED + AS IS1649 E. 55th667-43801-6:00 PMTUES. DesksTablesChairsDressersBookcasesMuchMoreWe Also DoRefinishingUNIVERSITYBARBERSHOP1453 E. 57th ST.CLOSED MONDAYS684-3661HairstylingRazor cuts riSORmciStudent DiscountNorth AmericaSpecial Low FaresFor U of C Studentsand Staff263-19721 ALIEN TRAYB?lfl|sERVleE,LTI>.§ Atk for Pro D«op1 6 E. Monro*Chicago, III. 60603 jAUGUST UNIUN SERVICESROCKEFELLER MEMORIAL CHAPELSUNDAY e AUGUST 3 e 11 A.M.EMERY A. PERCELLMinister of the United Church of Hyde Park“AMAZING GRACE”4 P.M. CARILLON RECITALROBERT LOOINE, University Carillanneur