The Chicago MaroonVolume 85, Number 6 The University of Chicago Friday, August 8, 1975Graduate Loan Funds Are ThreatenedPhoto shows C-viruses (arrows) which may be a cause otcancer. Note the virus in the middle, "budding" from a cellwall.Research TeamSees C-VirusAs Cancer AgentBy Tanya GouldFour University ofChicago scientists havesucceeded in isolating a typeC RNA virus known to causecancer in animals. This isthe first documentedisolation of spontaneouslyreleased type C viruses fromnormal human cells.The research was done bySandra Panem, Ph D,Edward Prochownik, Ph Dand MD candidate, FrankReale, MD and WernerKirsten, MD, of thedepartments of pathologyand pediatrics. Dr. Kirsten ischairman of the Departmentof Pathology.According to Dr. Panem,the recent experiments haveshown that “ordinary,normal cells harbor latentDNA copies of RNA virusesin their chromosomes.’’(JAMA, July 28, 1975 - Vol.233, No. 4.)While the research has notestablished the cause ofhuman cancers, thediscovery may help tosubstantiate the gene theoryof cancer production. Thistheory is based on the premise that every humancell harbors latent genes(DNA) to program theproduction of its own type CRNA viruses. At some pointthe normally dormantgenetic material isstimulated into activity,resulting in cancer.Environmental hazards suchas powerful chemicals andother viruses may serve asthe catalysts for suchactivity.By stringent cultureconditions, the Chicago teamhas been able to guaranteethat the viruses found in thehuman cell strains were notcaused by contamination“The common interpretationof this has been thatcontamination somehowoccurred and the cells areusually thrown out,’’ Panemsaid, “but it may be thatsome of them were notcontaminants and were likeour isolates.” (JAMA.)The University of Chicagoteam is working inconjunction with theNational Cancer Institute,which discovered a similartype of C virus in humancancer specimens By GAGE ANDREWSOn July 28, the IllinoisState ScholarshipCommission refused to grantthe University of Chicago astate charter as a lendinginstitution for highereducation loans. This refusalplaces increasing pressureon the office of Health,Education and Welfare(HEW) to decide upon theUniversity’s threatenedfederal lender status.During the last two years,in which the University ofChicago has had a federalcharter to grant FederallyInsured Student Loans(FISL) to students, theUniversity has made nearly2400 loans totalling over fourmillion dollars. A recentreinterpretation of the HEWregulation under which theUniversity was originallygranted a federal charter,now threatens to removethat source of loan fundingThe reinterpretation statesthat Federal lendingcharters would not begranted to educationalinstitutions in states whereexisting state legislationguaranteed loans to studentsattending college within thestate Since Illinoisguarantees loans to anystudent attending college inIllinois, whether or notIllinois is their home state,the University’s federallending charter seems to beinvalidatesOne clause of thereinterpretation wouldpermit the University toretain its lender status. Ifsevere hardship for studentscan be shown, for instance, ifstudents were demonstratedto be unable to secure loansfrom banks in Illinois despitethe state loan guarantee,then educational institutionscould be granted federallending charters in order tolend money to their students.A recent impromptu surveyby Northwestern University(whose federal lender is alsothreatened by the HEWreinterpretation) showedthat of twenty-three bankscontacted in the Chicagoarea, only two would bewilling to loan studentsmoney for educationalpurposes One of these twowould be willing only torenew loans to students whohad held loans before withthat bank. These figuresillustrate the degree of difficulty that studentsmight encounter if thefederal lending charter atthe Uni tersity wereremoved.Unfortunately, this kind ofinformal survey is notsufficient to illustrate thehardship which would occurif the program were severedTo conclusively illustratethis hardship, the Universitywould need to have a largenumber of cases ofindividuals who had appliedfor loans both in their homestates and in Illinois, and hadbeen rejected. Because theUniversity of Chicago doesnot at this time requireapplicants to go through thisprocedure, there are norecords to illustrate whatdifficulty students mightencounterThe University made tworesponses to thereinterpretation of the HEWregulation. A request wasmade to Mr. Kohl. HEWcommissioner in the field ofeducation, to extend theUniversity's existing charterthrough its regularexpiration date of October 31of this year Mr Kohl hadindicated to the University'sDean ot Students. CharlesO’Connell at a meeting inearly June, that thisapproach would likely bewell received. NorthwesternUniversity made a request tohave their charter extendedthrough its December 31expiration date, and hasbeen notified that theextension has been acceptedThe University of Chicagohas not heard from MrKohl’s office since theformal request for extensionwas mailed on June 18 Thecommissioner’s office hasnot responded to successiveletter and phone inquiriesThe second course ofaction open to the Universitywas to apply for a charter asa state lending institutionThis would remove thenecessity of a federalcharter, and would provide aprompt guarantee of the loanfunds needed for the comingyear. The sole differencebetween tederally and stateinsured loans is that in caseof default, the federallyinsured loan is entirelycovered by the federalgovernment, and the stateinsured loan is covered 80per cent by the federalgovernment and 20 per centby the state governmentHowever, state lendingstatus has thus far beengranted only to bankinginstitutions The Universityof Chicago would havebecome the first educationalinstitution to be granted acharter by the state.The Illinois StateScholarship Commission(ISSC) had a hearing on July28 to consider the University’s request forstate lender status. Indenying the request thecommission cited thefollowing reasons (amongothers): that the FederalHigher Education Act,(which is the federallegislation pertinent to thecase and which was the set ofregulations that wasreinterpreted by HEW, wasdue for revision oramendment by July 1, 1976,and the state did not wish tobe at odds with whatever thenew interpretation might be.The second reason cited wasthat the 20 per cent which thestate might have to put up incase of loan defaults was taxpayers' money, and thecommission was not eager tospend taxpayers’ money onpersons who are notresidents of the state.When the Universitypointed out that there havebeen no defaults under theFISL program at theUniversity of Chicago, thecommission replied that theUniversity could not beconsidered as an isolatedcase. The University ofChicago is an institutionwhich is wealthy enough toborrow money to reloan tostudents (having aguarantee on the loans is ahelp, but the University’sown credit rating is a majorfactor); if the commissionwere to consider all futurerequests for state lenderstatus on the basis of thefinancial position of theinstitution, they would beguilty of economicdiscrimination.In denying theUniversity's request, theISSC showed sympathy forthe University’s plight.Assuming that it might helpthe University's petition inWashington, the ISSCaddressed its rejection letterto the HEW office. In theirrejection letter, the ISSCendorsed the extension of thecurrent federal charterthrough its expiration dateNo reply has been receivedfrom HEW on thisdevelopment in theUniversity’s petitionThe University of Chicagois now in a fairly serioussituation. Graduate studentsin particular will be hard hit.Though 70 per cent of theUniversity’s 7800 studentsUniversity of Chicagograduate student Alan RWelsh was the big winner inlast Friday’s lotterydrawing The 28 year oldPhD candidate in psychologywas on hand when his ticketwas picked as the grandprize winner Mr Welsh willreceive $1000 a month forlife, with a guaranteedminimum of $400,000Mr. Welsh said at the are in graduate studies,more than 90 per cent of thefour million dollars awardedunder the FISL programthus far has gone to graduatestudents. Federal grants andawards to graduate studentshave been declining at therate of $500,000 a year for thelast six years. Though theUniversity’s own level ofsupport for graduatestudents remains at the$7,000,000 figure which wasgiven before the FISLlending program began, theresource provided by theprogram was welcomeassistance to many students.University of Chicagoofficials hasten to reassurestudents that the Universityintends to honor all itsfinancial commitments tostudents, whatever theoutcome of the FISLsituation Despite the silencein the Washington HEWoffice, the extension giventhe FISL program atNorthwestern University isan auspicious sign for theextension of the Universityof Chicago's own program.Assuming that theprogramming will beextended through the normalexpiration date of October 31of this year, Universityofficials are urging studentsto make their loanapplications as soon aspossible. “Yesterday, ifpossible.” would be the besttime according to Dean ofStudents O’Connell, so thatthe University would havethe four to six weeksnecessary for processing theloans before the October 31deadline.Present expectations seemto be that the deadline mightbe extended to its normalexpiration date, but thatchances for a renewal of thecharter at that time seemless likely. HEW would notwant to influenceCongressional re¬consideration of the FederalHigher Education Act. whichmust be renewed oramended in the next tenmonths if it is not to expireUnless the charter as afederal lending institution isrenewed, the Universityfaces the prospect of havingto dip into funds which hadbeen reserved for other uses,in order to finance itsstudents' educationsdrawing that he currentlyowes the University about$5000 When the Maroon triedto reach Mr. Welshconcerning his plans forresuming his studies, wefound that his phone line bothin Chicago and at hisparents’ home in Rochester,New York, had beendisconnected the day afterthe lottery His plans are notknownCONTENTSBike racks 3Bicycle safety 3Calendar 6Cancer Virus 1Classified ads 8Editorial 6 Grad Loans ILetters 6Lottery Winner 1Mapp interview 4Sex Forms 5Viet refugees 5 HOURSThe office hours of theChicago Maroon will befrom 12:30 to 4:30 onweekdays. These hourswill be in effect throughthe end of the summerquarter. Grad Student Wins Lottery1 An Interview With Thomas MappBy Amy WeinsteinIn recent months, theDepartment of Art hasexperienced a number ofmajor transitions. A sprint?quarter introduction of theCommittee on Art andDesign now has been joinedby the creation of theposition of Director of FineArts Herbert Kessler.Chairman of the Departmentof Art. has been appointed tofill me new directorship.Simultaneously with thesechanges. Harold Haydonretired from rhe directorshipof Midway Studios after :>iyears of teaching at theUniversity. Thomas Mapp.former chairman ofundergraduate studies at theSchool of the Art Institute oiChicago, has been named asa replacement lor MrHaydonMr. Mapp is a native otLong Island. New York.After attending Dartmouthfor four Nears, he receivedhis undergraduate degree inhistory. In 1958, Mr Mappbegan to study painting atthe University of Colorado.Disheartened by the attitudehe Sound there ("that artistswere some kinom\-serious beings - thatw hat they aid was even moremysterious, and that weshouldn't even worry aooutit a he left Colorado for twoyears of studio work at Yale.There he discovered theambience to be ‘very muchmore precise, very muchmore intellectual, and verymuch more demanding. Atfirst, he “found it rathershocking.' Following an assortmentof experiences, including twoyears of armed service spentin France. Mr. Mapp wasinvited to teacn at the Schoolof the Art Institute. Hecomes to the University ofChicago to serve as theDirector of Midway Studioswith a background of tenyears in teaching andadministration at theInstituteThe Maroon’s interview’with Mr. .Mapp began asfollows:Whai caused *.on to leave' our position at the School oithe \it Institute to «oin thelni\ersi!\ oi Chicagofaculty as Director ofMidway Studios?I think that I had beengetting somewhat restive.There is a pattern 1 guess. Iseem to be able to attend tosomething tor a certainlumber of years, and then.:n the back of my mind. 1think of how short life reallyis. and how little interested Iam ■. up till this point at leastin such things as tenure. Thedea oi staying 25 years inhe same place is reallyforeign to me. i just can’timagine it. ! nave doubtsthat 1 would want to teach inany capacity, or at least inthis formal capacity, for thatlength of time. There are anumber of things I would liketo tryComing Mom the School ofthe \rt Institute, wnat diduiu snow oi he changeswhich were taking place inthe Department oi Art at theUniversity oi Chicago? Mereou aware oi the iormuiation of the Committee on Art andDesign this past spring?1 didn't know about thechanges taking place, at all.There is remarkably littledialogue between the Schoolof the Art Insitute and thisone. Aside from RuthDuckworth. 1 didn't know-anyone on the faculty. 1 wasin a co-op gallery with her upon Lincoln Avenue when 1was in Chicago for the firsttime.\ctuaily. I wasapproached by LauraYolkerding. She called meand asked if 1 would like tobe considered for thedirectorship. 11 was simply aphone conversation and tookme quite off guard. I wasperfect!} happy withteaching at the Art instituteIt is a very, very gooa placeto work. But. as 1 said. 1 wasprobably a little bit restivesomew here. So. I talked withner ana she reported thatMr. Haydon was retiringShe said that it seemedbecause of the CohenCommission, that there wasgeneral affirmation for the■xistenee of the stuidoprogram, she remarked that‘hey were anxious to keep itgoing, ana possibly to makesome changes, and so forth.Sow that you are thedirector wnat expectationsdo you have for the Studios?What are your long rangeami short range pians?I think the verv strongimpression that i got fromthe people wno interviewedme on the SearchCommit tee. was that heywould ikc :o see thegONT ^9BE,,0v CAR REPAIRS /SuriVcA Vo- ■ ■ 3RI«MT0Jg:OREIGN & AMERICAN AUTO SERVICE>.><»- " ARCHER IVF~oa. SaUAfaetinrL Zn S^uhcjl"927-8000Tune-Up Specials532.0034.0038.50Volkswagen 1200. 1300 1500, ana 1600 Type ’ ana 2Volkswagen 1500 I 600 Type 3Toyota 3KC, 2TC,3RC 13RC enginesoil filter ana air filter elements included!2atsun ‘200, 510, 610. 240Z rom $32.50 to $42.30'Oil filter one air filter elements included!Volvo 142,144 U4E 145. 164 ana P 1300 38.5Uair filter extra)oil filter ana air filter included) 38.50oil filter included 38,50PintoJapriSPECIAL OF THE MONTHCONTINENTAL TIRES160x15 B/W Set of 4...S66.00 senAnnouncing......... NEW HOURSMcncay & Thursdays—-3 A.M. till ? PM.lues., A/eas. 3 Friday—6 A.M. til! 6 PM.Saturdays 3 A.M. till I P.M.Visit our ... Brighton Foreign & American Auto Ports Stare. .. ■» 3962 S. Arcner AvenuePhone 523-1200 *411 parts sold at a 20% discountWE ACCEPT BANK AMERICARD AND MASTER CHARGE Thomas Mapp. -program, particularly on theu n d e r g r a d u ate level,directed more toward anintellectual focus. Theyadded that they would like toconsider efforts toreorganize the wholeDepartment of Art by-beginning at that level. Theidea is to try to integrate thea ays and methods of thecollege' program as a whole,more closely into themethodology of theundergraduate program atthe studios.What differences do youanticipate to find in teachinghol e, as opposed to teachingat the School of the \rtinstitute?i )ne ot the few frustrationsi had in my experience at the,\rt institute was the factthat up there, the balancea as iipped the other way, in the sense that the students,by and large, were peoplepossessing a great deal o'manual facility, but oftenthey would be frustratedtry to engage on wiintellectual plane at ailThey were not the kind oipeople who would be given tr'hat kind of discourse. Upthere. I leit as if I wasfighting a constant battle toput occasions into theprograms where the studentmight be asked to thinkThere has been apervasive attitude of silenceon the parts of many artists,and 1 don't know whether it'sbased upon bad habit,nostalgia, or misdirectedromanticism. This attitude is,i kind of easy escape formany artists in this businessot being nonverbal. I don'tbelieve in it mvself. 1 think i hey shon be able ;oarticulate .heir businessat they are doing ! don .a ak anyone would argue:ic fact that there arecertain qualities in the visualiris, as in any other areas of'he arts or in otherdisciplines, as weli. whichcannot be articulatedverbally. But that, in itself,doesn't provide an excusenot to try to describe whatthey are doing!n short. 1 think there hasto be a balance It is notenough for one w ho is readyinterested in the process olmaking art. to simply talkabout it. You rapidly run intocorners that wav I think thatit is important to try toparticipate in the processitself. B y t h a r expeiMAPP , vVi' 2—The Chicago Maroon—Pridav, August 8, 1975? a. • •£> Z - _ . . J l 4*444*44444*44444444444444.444444 Summer on the quadsCONCERT SERIES\\ ednesdaysAu§» 1312 noonHutch Court7 PMHitchcock ( ouri TAM i TA0Renaissance delights on fluteand guitar.mB mmTHiE foiksingeril(Rain-call *3577 for details)% 20 JAN AUSTIN12 noonHutch Court Harpist in a mixture of classicaland non-classic a I music.TPMHitchcock < ouriF00TMARMERSPopu ar Chicago ragtime band,favorites from previousSummers on the Quads,(Rain—7 PM* in Quantrell Aud )Ml free and sponsored by SOO**:/* X ** *■ «r -4 ~ r 4, r f V- * ’ •* 24: ■£. > c' -> ■Vi ft. % 4* .Of*****-***.**¥«*«*¥¥¥4P j!! i; •!! I!!•I it. I [ I'. UI i»i IThe bike rack shown above is claimed by itsmanufacturer to be "theft proof." RallyEnterprises claims that this rack preventsthe whole bike from being stolen, whichmeans that both wheels will be protectedfrom theft. The rear wheel is held by a steelbracket, and a steel cable extends from thebase of the rack, out through the front wheel,and then back to be locked along with thebracket holding the rear wheel.The University has just finished instalationof one of these racks in front of Cobb Hall. Tests as to the racks' effectiveness will beconducted, by leaving a bicycle chained in therack for several days with no more than usualsurveillance. If the bicycle remains unstolen,additional racks of the same sort may beinstalled around the University. Persons whowish to use these racks need to provide onlytheir own locks. The authors of this articlefeel that this new rack might provideadditional assistance in securing bicycles,and await the outcome of the University'sown tests.♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ HYDE PARK SUMMERFESTTuesdayAugust 12thruSundayAugust 17WednesdayAugust 13thruSaturdayAugust 16♦^Wednesday nightAugust 13♦♦^Thursday night^ August 14♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ SundayAugust 17 ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦WFMT PERSONNEL—Dessert Buffet ♦Courthouse Restaurant 10-12 PM^Reservations^♦♦“Taming of the Shrew" 4Free performance 7:30 outdoors aLutheran School of Theology, 1100 E.J55th Street ▼♦♦53rd Street closed off. Lake Park-Kimbark 412 noon to dusk ^Booths, exhibits, games, contests, crafts ^August 13-17CARNIVAL RIDESHyde Park Shopping CenterLOOK FOR THE STARSHyde Park Shopping CenterMerchants PromotionMIDNIGHT SNACK THEATRETRAVEL LIGHT THEATREBICENTENNIAL DAVdemonstrations, Chicago HistoricalSociety Fife and Drums Corps, 3 PM, TLacrosse demonstration. Bingo. 44 Co-sponsors: Hyde Park-Kenwood Community Conference ♦▲ Hyde Perk Shopping Center ♦ Theft, Accidents ProveHazardous To CyclistsBy Susan Uptonand Jean Tobin‘It was his fault. He justcame sailing through thestop sign; he didn’t evenslow down. A car going theother way on the streetcaught his back wheel andknocked him right into meHe sort of landed on myfender and grill. If 1 hadn'tbeen able to slow downquickly, he might have goneunder the wheels.“He had a few cuts,especially one on the insideof his leg where it looked likehis pedal caught him. Theother driver took him in forstitches. His bike was a totalwreck: bent frame, brokenspokes, the works.‘‘He admitted it was hisfault, entirely his fault, butthat didn’t make me feel a lotbetter. It’s a horrible feeling,seeing this about to happenand not being able to doanything in time. I felt hewas pretty dumb, but it surescared me a lot too.”(Comments made by amotorist who recently hit abicyclist.)* * * *Under the law;— bicycles are vehiclesand must obey all trafficcontrols and signs.— no one over the age of 12is allowed on the sidewalkswith a bicycle unless thesidewalk is designated as abike path.— bicycles should bewalked across busyintersections.— bicycles should beridden with traffic, notagainst it.— bicycles should yield theright of way to pedestrians.Few, if any, of these lawsare obeyed or enforced forvarious reasons. Ignoranceof the law, w'hile no excuse,may be the biggest reasonfor violation To qualify toride a bicycle in the city, oneneed only possess a bicycleThe bicyclist need not take atest to show his knowledge ofthe law or his proficiency inhandling his two-wheeler Itis no wonder there are somany violationsBut what accounts for thescarcity of arrests? Thepolice officers interviewed indicated it was a matter ofpriorities Although laws arefrequently violated, thereare seldom seriousconsequences and only twoor three accidents involvingbicyclists are reported everyweeks. Bicycling violationsseem trivial compared withthe volume of autobobileabuses against which thepolice ofrce mustconcentrate its efforts.“Besides.’’ quipped oneofficer, “people hate usenough already.” Were thelaws to be enforced, themaximum penalty for aviolation would be a $25 fineor impoundment of thebicycle for a month.But the police have triedRecently the policedepartment experimentedwith issuing warning noticesto offenders, but theprogram was dropped forseveral reasons. Arrestingofficers were verballyabused by cyclists; therewas not adequate manpowerto issue enough notices tomake the warningsmeaningful and the lawswere difficult to enforce withchildren. Hence, cyclists cannow ride virtually as theyplease without fear ofreprisalThe police, and hospitaland security personnel whowere interviewed all agreedthat most accidentsinvolving bicycles andautomobiles are caused bythe failure of the bicyclist toobey traffic laws. The mostcommon causes are goingthrough stop signs, riding thewrong way down one waystreets, and not being alert todrivers opening car doorsinto traffic. Figures as tohow seriously people arehurt in such mishaps aregiven by the National SafetyCouncil as averaging 1000deaths and 40.000 seriousinjuries every yearLacally. the director ofWyler Children's Hospitalemergency room estimatesthat there are about five toten injuries a week AUniversity security officer,while not able to give exactfigures, stated that morepeople are hurt on bicyclesthan in cars, though thebicycle injuries are less serious Most bike accidentsare never reported becausethe injuries are of the kindthat can be treated at home:scrapes, cuts and bruises.Another problem withbicycles is, once you havegot a bicycle, how do youkeep it?“I think I took adequateprecautions: my bicycle waschained to a concrete postinside of a locked basement.After breaking open the doorand sawing through thecable, the theif had the nerveto leave the saw lying on thefloor next to the severedcable Recovery of bicyclesranges from difficult toimpossible How do youcheck a serial number whilesomeone is riding the bike9 Idon’t expect to ever see itagain.” (Hyde Park CollegeStudent).During 1974, 34,738bicycles were registered inChicago; 3,910 were re¬ported lost or stolen. 2.715were recovered orinventoried (meaning thatthe owner could not beidentified or the bicycle wasstripped and r lined); and223 bicycles were returned totheir owners by the police.Police advise registeringyour bike's serial numberwith the police, since lack ofidentification is the biggestproblem in returningrecovered bikes to theirowners Since many bikeslook alike, the police havedifficulty in identifying abike by appearance Stolenbikes are usually quicklymoved transported toanother area where theirowners are less likely to spotthem Because of this, theUniversity security officersuggested engraving adriver’s license number onthe side of the bike. Licensenumbers are better thansocial security numbers,since recovery of stolenproperty is handled by astate agency, as are licenses.EYE EXAMINATIONSFASHION EYEWEARCONTACT LENSESDR. KURTROSENBAUMOptometrist(53 Kimbark Plaza)1 200 East 53rd StreetHyde Park 3-8372TAKCAMA&NCHINESE AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecializing inCANTONESE ANDAMERICAN DISHESOTCM DAILY11 AJ*. TO DJO PM.SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS13 TOODOPJAOrNnHDNtMt^p ^ i^p ^p ^p ^p ^p ^p ^p ^p ^p -p ^p ^p ^p ^p* *i *£ The Universtiy of Chicago #* SUMMER SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA £Conducted byJeanne Schaefer***********«* with William Caplin, guest conductorBerlioz—Roman Carnival OvertureBizat—Jeux d enfant*Dvorak—Symphony #8 in G majorSunday, Aug. 10Hutchinson Commons ****#***#*«#***tlust Another Midnight Mile On Down The Road, Part IIBy Barry J. KaplovitzC’mon Babv, Won't You LetIt RockReturning to their dazzlingstar stage on Wednesday andThrusday evenings, just twoweeks ago. The RollingStones concluded theirtourstop in Chicago with twoconcerts that were almost astriumphant as their openingnight had beendisappointing. And whileboth concerts showcased theStones’ enduring strengths,they also revealed theexceptional dilemmas facingThe World s GreatestRockn'Roll Band.With the best sound systemin contemporary musicfinally functioning like one.the Stones exploded on stageWednesday night withfighting versions of “HonkyTonk Women." “All DownThe Line," “If You Can tRock Me,” and “Get Off OfMy Cloud.” And with soundgood enough to back theirclaim, the purpose of theseopening blows becameclear: to prove beyond anydoubt that The RollingStones can 01 Trockn'rollanybody. "Honky TonkWomen." which began thetour as a relaxed, almostlazy, Hank W i 11 i a m i s hcountry-honk, had theimpact of a bar room brawl.Jagger. dressed in a tightgreen windbreaker under ablack leather jacket,straight-legged green pants,and red. rubber-soled shoes,fists clenched, continuouslvLAST 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 CHICAGOBOOKSTOREduking the front rows,offered the challenge torock n'roll which wouldnever be accepted. Althoughthe audience quickly settledback into their seats,perhaps to enjoy the show,the Stones sure as hell didn'tsit down on their end of thejob. Keith Richard, in afighting crouch,commandeered the bandthrough even more abruptand brutal versions of “AllDown The Line" and "If YouCan't Rock Me,” alreadyraucous. amphetamine-laced B-sides in the Stones'greatest tradition. “Get OffOf My Cloud.” was not arevival so much as one lastcall to fight that, of course,was never answered.For the next fifty minutes.The Rolling Stones playedwhat I have come to view asthe real concerts on this tourA concert within eachconcert, eight songs, mostlyautobiographical in nature,highlighted the band'sartistry and authenticity andclearly defined theirpresence and their directionin the seventies."Star Star” introducedsome serious nonsense,featuring Jagger straddlingthe by now “legendary”inflated phallus, but it alsoserved to introduce themusical stride which theband would hit for the nextfifty minutes. Dripping withsarcasm and unusually freshreworkings of classic ChuckBerry riffs, this song easily became the most anticipatedof the entire tour when newsof the giant prophylacticballoon leaked, precedingthe band into whichever citythey came. But anyonefamiliar with the Stonescould easily predict that thisnumber was readymade forlive performance afterhearing it only once onrecord Although“rollicking" is the best wayto describe this song,coming, as it did. after theopening rock hardperformances, and withKeith's sweetest leads, itseemed less like a rockerand more like an uptemporhythm and bluesThe Stones changed themood abruptly as Keithleaned into his Gibson andfleshed out the delicate introductory lin^-s to“Gimme Shelter.” Mick,spinning and swaying whilebathed in chilling green andlavender lights, then steppedforward and offered the mostfamous scare song of this orany other time. “GimmeShelter" w'as the first of the-concert-within-the-concert’smoments, and theperformance was endowedwith two interruptions,spontanious moments ofvenality and musicalheroics, which should haveresulted in disaster had theStones not turned them totheir advantage with suchaplomb Halfway throughthe number, a couple of AndyFrain ushers felt compelledremove a concert-goer whohad planted himself in themiddle of the center aisle, a few' rows from the front starpoint Mick noted them,danced to the edge of thestage, and obviously awareof his limited capabilities tovoice his opinion on the issuepending with the bandsearing through the numberbehind him, gesticulatedenergetically with hismicrophone, pointing out theconflict. Then, realizing thatthe audience thought hisgesturing was a part of theperformance, Mick ran backto the band and grabbed agiass of beer from atop anamplifier. Racing back tothe tip of the front star point,glaring at the participants inwhat had developed into ascuffle, gesticulating againwith his left hand to no avail,Mick then gently tossed thecontents of the glass on theconflicting individuals. To noavail. He stepped back Andthen, as for once a gossipcolumnist accuratelyreported, with a “look ofserpentine rage" Jaggerfired a perfect strike,knocking off the pushiestusher's cap with the beerglass. Recalling the businessat hand, he returned to amicrophone to finish out thechorus.Mick had barely begun thefinal verse when he baecameafflicted with a severe caseof microphone dysfunction,as both pairs of chord andwireless microphones eerilydied on him barely secondsapart as he reached for themin succession. With this interruption Jaggeruncalmly became a howlingbeast, venomously kickingover twm mike stands,pointing, first accusinglyand then hopelessly, attechnicians behind theband's amplifiers. At whichpoint Ron Wood came inunder the entire band withhis second guitar solo in thesame song, an improvisedeffort that took Jagger’smind off his troubles andgave him something to danceto and gave hope for Wood’sfuture as a Rolling Stone. Itwas bitnot so much the soloitselt, for although it was hisbest one in ail three concerts.Wood is a guitarist whoconstantly demonstrates aninability to escape frompredictable resolutions whenhe solos, but it was his timingand his stageawareness—proof that theband was a tight, functioningwhole and not a stalehodgepodge of Stones andSidemen In toto, theperformance of "GimmeShelter" was magnificent,one of those moments whenthe music and theperformance enters aspontaneously mythi¬cal/ mystical dimen¬sion And it’s theexpectation of moments likethe one just described thatkeep long-time Stone’s fansputting up with affairs likethese in sweltering jockSTONES TO 7■The Chicago Moroon—Friday. August 8, 1975MAPP FROM 2ience you can gaininsights which you wouldnever get by simply talkingno matter how lofty thatconversation or dr.loguemight be. So, T think thatboth things are quitenecessary.I think there is also amisapprehension on theparts of people who areordinarily given moretoward analysis, that theactivities of artists are, bydefinition, non-analytical. 1think just the opposite istrue. 1 think that anyone whois a good artist is constantlygoing through that process.Now, that may be simply aprocess of mentation, andnot one of verbalization, sothat you may not seeevidence. When some guylike Jackson Pollack issitting over this giant canvas-dripping paint, we don't seeany actual evidence thaithere is some sort otintellectual process goingVietnamese families arearriving in Chicago, and theJewish Family andCommunity Service needsvolunteers to help with theirsettlementThe first Vietnamesefamily arrived in Chicago onJune 1st, and already 200more have come underjFCS's sponsorship With forward - but indeed, thereis.By exposing theinternalized intellectualprocess through discussion,will the emphasis of thestudio program remain onthe level of training artistsprofessionally, or will theemphasis lie in thecommunication andcomprehension of how theprocess of making works?Given the quarter systemand given the demands thatundergraduate studentsobviously have on their time(in contrast to the kinds otdemands they would have ifthey seriously were pursuinga studio program), it is very-difficult for me to imaginethat very many of theundergraduate students herewould ever end up beingartists. Nonetheless, thatdoesn’t remove the fact thatsome engagement, somegetting in up to their elbows,is going to give them insightsthat they wouldn't haveotherwise. I would hope that300 more due. volunteers areneeded to help familieslocate and learn enoughabout life in Chicago thatthey will be able to getaround.If you feel you will be ableto help with theresettlement, call Mrs.Gertrude Kay at FI6-6700,extension 280. there would be an occasionalstudent who would be sothrilled and so excited aboutthe possibilities, that theywould, in fact, devotethemselves to the making ofart.\Yhat is the current outlookon the Master of F ine Arts(MFA) program?The MFA program is veryprofessionally oriented here.At this point. it ismedia oriented My ownfeeling is that much that waslong overdue has happenedin the arts over the last dozenyears. This has contributedto the breakdown ofseparations, which I havebeen as artificial, betweenvarious practices. I havemany friends who mighthave been trained assculptors in school. Yet. theyfeel perfectly free to makefilms, to make photographsor to do an occasionalpainting. The balance worksin many different directions.Everything that I read in ourculture and in this time leadsme to believe that artistsshould not be going in thedirection of confining andrefining their focus toonarrowly. There are just toomany possibilities to beaccounted for I think artistshave to be very welleducated - very broadlyinformed. And they shouldn'tfeel constrained at all bytraditional demarcationsbetween painting andsculpture, two dimensionsand three dimension, andthat kind of thing.1 guess this would effectthe undergraduate attitudemore. I have a great deal ofAid For Viet NamRefugees NeededSUMMER FILMS THIS WEEKFri Aug. 8 7 & 9 PM | Sun Aug. 10 7 & 9 PMTHE TWELVE CHAIRS iMel Brooks (1970)Ron Moody, Dom DoLuise ond MolBrooks oro all vary funny In this madcapchaso aftor jewels hidden In a diningroom chair—but which chair? This ismore of tha rara comedy we’ve come toexpect from the man who brought usBlazing Saddles. IJ ADRIFTJan Kadar (1971)A beautiful woman (Paula Prltchatt) Isdiscovered in the Danube by a lonelyfisherman who takes her In and caresfor her. Her enigmatic prasenca—sheseems not to have any pest—haunts thafisharman, and from tha tension of theircurious relationship, Czech director JanKadar ("Tha Shop on Main Street," "TheAngel Levine") has fashioned a fabric oflyricism, eroticism and psychologicaldepth.Tues Aug. 12BRINGING UP BABYHoward Hawks (1938)"The classic scrawball comedy."Katherine Hepburn and Cory Grant doeverything that Barbra Stralsand andRyan O’Neal fall to do in Bogdanovich'srecant remaks ("What's Up, Doc?"). Thiszany story of tha affair between a staidpaleontologist and a vary wealthy andscatterbrained young lady combinessnap-crackle-pop dialogue with awonderful comic plot. 8 PM | Fri Aug 15 7 & 9 PMDEEP ENDJerzy Skolimanski (1971)Skollmowskl, :*»• most Importantrepresentatlva of tha Polish Now Wava,hara works with a cast that constitutesvirtually his own repertory company totell a violent story of innocencecorrupted and emotions bared, set Inthe allegorical world of a bathhouse.With Jane Asher, Jeane Joss, and asurprisingly effective Cat Stevenssoundtrack.and coming soon...Sun. Aug. 17 HAROLD AND MAUDE (Hal Ashby, 1972) 7 and 9 pmTues. Aug. 19 BROKEN BLOSSOMS (D.W. Griffith, 1919) 8 pmFri. Aug. 22 THE ITALIAN JOB (Peter Colllnson, 1969) 7 and 9 pmSun. Aug. 24 KLUTE (Alan J. Pakula. 1971) 7 and 9 pmCobb Hall, Quantrell And. $1Sponsored by SOQ respect for the kind ofcreativity which can takeplace in the sciences. And Isee many of these disciplinesas very rigorous and veryexacting. Yet, often theresults are absolutely asexciting, if not as accessibleto the public, as are the finearts. Clearly, the mostcreative work over the lastcentury has been done in thesciences, and not in the finearts. Rather than turn theirbacks, I think that artistsshould pay more attention towhat goes on .. 1 think thatboth undergraduate andgraduate students here couldbenefit well from moreinteraction with people whofollow these disciplines onthis campus. I would alsosuggest that the arts couldcontribute a great deal to the sciences to humanize theirefforts.Are specific changes inprogramming to he in¬stituted in the near future forMFA candidates, then?Many of the problems ofprogramming have yet to beresolved by the Committeeon Art and Design. Thematter of curricula is onewhich probably will receivea majority of our attention inthe next year I would cer¬tainly think that in order tohave an unusual MFAprogram, we should be ableto take advantage of thesources which abound here.Anything less than that willleave us with an MFAprogram too similar to thehundreds which existelsewhere ApplicationForms ViolateFederal Rules25.000 standard Universitygraduate admissionsapplication forms will haveto be altered because theyviolate newly promulgatedFederal anti-sexdiscrimination statutes.The statutes, known as“title 9“ require thatapplicants for admission toinstitutions receiving federalfunds of any kind not beasked their marital status, inorder to prevent possiblediscrimination, particularlyagainst married women. TheUniversity did have such aquestion on its forms, a largestockpile of which is on handPaul Beaver is parent tothe young South AmericanRhea americana chickpictured with him. The chickdecided Paul was its motherbecause Paul was the firstthing the chick saw afterhatching. The process isknown as imprinting, and isbeing studied at EckhardHess' Imprinting Lab here.The Rhea is a cousin of theostrich, and will eventuallygrow to be six or seven feethigh. The chick pictured isonly a few weeks old, andgets its exercise by followingits "mother" for a daily walkaround the Universityquadrangles. Eventually thechick will be returned to theChicago Zoological Society,from which the egg came.With This Ad OnlyUsed Desks *15 ;Used Chairs *5&up !New Chairs *25 !"cash and carry" 1 MAROONCLASSIFIEDSreach peopleC BRAND J„,„fvro | PIZZAPLATTER1460 E. 53rdMl 3-2800FAST DELIVERYAND PICKUP8600 Commercial Ave.Open Mon.-Sat. 8:30-5:00RE 4-211111-CARPET CITY ”6740 STONY ISLAND |324-7998Has what you need from ajS10 used room size Rug to a!custom carpet. Specializing!in Remnants & Mill returns at!cost.Decoration Colors and|Qualities Additional 10°o(Discount with this odFREE DELIVERY |TE5T DRIVE aTHE SPORTS CAROf CHAMPIONS.he Renault 1 7 Gordmi coupe convertible And o plush .nter»or with bucket seatsit * the personal cor of Indy chomp* Al ond No wonder Rood and froc* cuds the > ? Go'cJ.fBobby Unse- Bobby ca'ls .f 'he bes’ h0ndl nq ftenou't s mas* press ve * ■ »ry ,, (j $ j [A'Ood cor 1 vf e.e> dr ve*~ A' agrees And morketpiaie »o cto'eMotor berxj mogo/inesoys TheRenoult ! 7 Gou t ■». Do you need any more reasons to come •.lone.c.t.ng sp.r.ted cor to dr *e ond ’ev *e ‘he Renoo" Go'rt.nv'RFMAIIITenthusiast* Sc doe« the economy of 34 mpg V 11 L11FlU LI ljMy 9kc.2347 SO. MICHIGAN AVE. ...CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 60616 in.. 4ZO-Z33U T lOJROPETStudent DiscountNorth AmericaSpacial Low ParasFor U of C Studentsand StaffI2DM072ALIEV TRAVEl!lw^tfVK?E.LTUAali ter Pre DeesS I Show roe^ Otkaeo. III. SOSOS JFridoy, August 8, 1975—The Chicogo Maroon—5EDITORIALSThe FISL FiascoThe Federally Insured Student Loan (FISL)program at the University of Chicago is beingthreatened by senseless bureaucratic maneuveringand needless stalling.Several million dollars’ worth of loans, which will goprimarily to University of Chicago graduate students,are at stake. Though the loss of the P"ISL programdoes not mean that loans would not be available forUniversity students, it could easily mean lengthydelays in finding the necessary alternative funding.And while students worry about their loans, and theUniversity of Chicago administration tries to find thefunds needed in case the FISL program is halted, themost visible action in Washington is non-action.The Department of Health, Education and Welfare(HEW) was responsible for a new interpretation ofregulations which threaten to remove the University’sown status as a lending institution, and force allstudent borrowers to seek loans through banks. Un¬fortunately, no sort of guarantee has been providedthat students will be able to secure loans from bankinginstitutions. Now that the University itself might notbe a lending institution any longer, students are facedwith enormous hardship in getting the funds neededfor their education.There are two reasons why the situation seemsparticularly unjust, if not outrightly stupid, to us. Thefirst is that Northwestern University, which has asituation which parallels ours in many respects, heardabout the fate of their FISL program long ago. We arevery glad that their program has been extendedthrough its normal expiration date which ought togive all their students who need loans sufficient timein which to apply for them. However, the fact that theyhave known of their extension for some time, and wehave been unable to draw forth any response at all,seems very forboding.The second reason is that we can find no cause formaking new interpretations of laws which haveexisted in equanimity for the past ten years. TheFederal Higher Education Act of 1965 is the legislationwhich controls the FISL program , the Act comes upfor review next year, and must be dealt with at thattime, either by amendment or revision - or else it willexpire. To begin to interpret a law ten years after itwas passed, when the law comes due for searchingrevision only a few' months later strikes us as being awasteful use of time, at best.We would not like to assume other implicationsabout the delay in Washington, but we hate to thinkthat someone is carrying a private vendetta into thelives of the thousands of students concerned with theFISL program. For HEW simply not to communicatewith the University, when the University is vitallyinterested in hearing from them, and when largenumbers of students are awaiting the outcome, seemsa rather vicious game of cat and mouse. Whether it isvicious through deliberation or incompetence is hardto say.As students we,of course,endorse an extension ofthe University’s present loan charter through itsnormal expiration date. Such an endorsement isclearly in our self-interest. W'hat we cannot un¬derstand, and for what we await an explanation (withthat patient questing for wisdom for which Universityof Chicago students are so widely reknowned), is whyHEW felt it necessary to assume a decision makingprocess which is clearly an impending Congressionalperogative.We suggest that the Federal Government stoptrying to set precedents for the amending of theFederal Higher Education Act. If there are goodreasons for not preserving a higher educational in¬stitution such as this one as a lending institution, thenthe merit of those reasons will not diminish with thewait for the bill to be considered. We ask that theFederal Government abide by present commitments,af least, and have the courtesy not to play with theeducations of so many students. Photo by John VoilReplacingFrederika's LETTERSThe destruction ofFrederika Blankner’sbuilding marks the close of asad era in the history of theI niversity. Sad not only forits legacy of brokenbuildings, broken lives,broken neighborhoods, or thenew ver, ‘‘to be urbanrenewed.” No, this phasemay well have caused thedestruction of the University.Back in the ’50’s itprobably seemed like a goodidea To insure theenrollment of the universitysomething had to be doneabout the urban blight andcrime in the neighborhoodThe solution seemeddeceptively simple: teardown the buildings where the“undesirables” lived, teardown the buildings thatdidn't contribute to themiddle-class appearance ofHyde Park Replace themwith expensive high-risesand row houses priced abovethe “undesirable” level, buyup the real estate and controlwho lived there. Attract“stable” upper-middle classprofessionals and theirfamilies to “stabilize” theneighborhood “UrbanRenewal” became ‘‘NegroRemoval "And so it was done. The oldbuildings came down, thenew buildings went up. Theracial balance stabilized andthe university settled downto an easy future in its ownplanned and controlledneighborhoodSo what’s the problem?Well, prices above the“undesirable” range alsohappen to be above thestudent range. We all got by,however; housing wasexpensive and hard to find,but there were just enoughapartments in the olderbuildings to go around.Every year, however, morepeople moved to Hyde Park,more stude ts stayed irHyde Park after graduation,more post-docs came here todo research. Now comes thecondominium plague on allour houses.. , .Apparently nobody ever cared about where thestudents would live, or ifthere would be enoughhousing for them Right nowthe vacancy rate is near zeroand apartments are nearlyimpossible to find; and thisis the slackest time of theyear for housing in HydePark What happens in thefall w hen one or two or threethousand apartments aresuddenly in demand? Whathappens next year or thenext? Many of us have nocars, and cannot afford one,nor the cost of commuting,nor North Side rents. How-many times will we hear,“Sorry, but I've also beenaccepted at Podunk State.Not such a good school, butat least I won't have to live inthe street”?Students won t come hereif they can t findn/)using;they'll put up with the dirtand crowding and crime andloneliness, but they musthave some place to live at aprice they can afford. Itwould take years, andmillions of dollars theUniversity doesn't have tobuild the 1.000 or soapartments it would take toguarantee some sort ofhousing to students ataffordable rents. Can theuniversity afford a cut inenrollment of 1,000'.' Whatabout new faculty andresearch workers when theyfind oat there is no housingavailable?The blame'.' Well, as I said,it probably seemed like agood idea, but like allattempts to apply rationalplanning to human socialproblems, it solved oneproblem while creating adozen more.This. Julian Levi, is part ofwhat Frederika Blankner isfighting for; the restinvolves issues of humanfreedom you will probablynever be able to understand.The housing situation hasgrave consequences for thefuture of the university, andnobody seems to have any interest in doing anythingabout it. So think twice,Julian Levi, before ye sowthe wild wind of urbanplanning in “SoutheastChicago” againBruce GaedePh. I) CandidatePhysical SciencesDufortDisclaimerTo the editor:Imagine my surpriseand disgust — to read thesoftball article by DavidAxelrod in last Friday'sMaroon Admittedly, thepiece was “well-written” ina purely literary sense. Butit fell far short of being agood sports story.For starters. Eat YourFood's victory over Fat CityNine did not “stun the Hi inchsoftball world. as Mr.Axelrod reported Eat YourFood has reached the playofffinals (with all malecounterpart See Your Foodas an opponent) for the pastumpteen seasons. Fat CityNine was likely the onlygroup surprised by theoutcome of the game.But that is a minor point when compared with the toneol the piece through themiddle paragraphs. It istrue, the Eat Your Foodwomen were generallyineffective at the plate Butso were some of the maleFood players, and more thanone of Jimmy's athletesI don t know any women onthe Eat Your Food squadw ho even vaguely resemblethe “dumb broad” that gaveJimmy's captain JimCalahan such a good laughThe women on the Foodteam ask no favors — andreceive none — on thesoftball diamond To lumpthem all together and tagthem with the playoff loss ismost unfair, and to do it in anews piece is irresponsiblejournalismHad I not been out of town,undoubtedly I would havewritten up the playoffcontests i Ed note: Ms.Dufort is sports editor of theMaroon). I don't believe incredit where it is not due,and Food's women wereobviously not an offensivethreat But don't give us theimpression. Mr Axelrod,than those women were ahandicap and no more than adead weight to the male EatYour Food playersMy name has been tooclosely associated withMaroons Sports to let such astory be passed off as aresponsible sports pieceJeanne DufortThe Chicago Maroon is the studentj run newspaper serving the UniversityI of Chicago and the Hyde ParkI Kenwood area Publication is twiceweekly, on Tuesdays and Fridays,during the regular academic year,and weekly on Fridays during thesummerOpinions expressed in the ChicagoMaroon are not necessarily those ofthe University of Chicago students,faculty, or administration Editorialsexpress the policy of the paper, andunless otherwise noted, are written bythe editor All dissenting opinion,commentary, letters, and gadfliesmust be submitted to the paper nolater than two days prior to the nextissue, and must be signed The Maroonreserves the right to edit all submissions for publicationCorrections may be brought to theattention of the editors by writing tothe Maroon office, or by calling thenews office The offices of the Chicago Maroonare located at 1212 E 59th Street,Chicago, Illinois 60637 Subscriptionscover the three regular academicquarters, and are $9 for the year(payable in advance) Telephones ofthe Chicago Maroon are news office753 3625, business office 753 3266The business office is open from12 30 to 4 30 weekday afternoons toaccept advertisementsEditorial staff for the summer quarterareEditor Gage AndrewsNews editor John VailEntertainment editor Paul M MillerSports Jeanne DufortStaff David Blum. Eric Schiller,George Anders. Barbara F Lerner.Harold Richards. Mike Shields.Amy Weinttem. Tanya Gould•Mkwtt staff:Business manager Mike KlingensmithAd sales Bob Vovovichi mSTONES FROM 4emporiums on hot summernights.With a concert’s worth ofcrisis under their belts in onesong, the Stones strodeconfidently through bristlingnew arrangements —featuring hot. biting solosfrom Keith Richard — of theTemptations’ “Ain’t TooProud To Beg,” andMississippi Fred McDowell’s“You Gotta Move.’’ Theformer is a decade old lovesong which the S'ones havereworked in concert into aplea for continue , adulation,much as “(Jimm* ’.elter"had been a pjea for relief.The latter was not theexpected imperative, butrather a comic-ironiccommentary on the inabilityof their latest generation offollowers to figure out whatdo af these affairs.Adding to a string ofMonies that began with “StarStar ’ the Stones knowinglyfollowed with “You Can tAlways Get What YouWant.'’ a song with a numberof cutting edges for these ourtroubled, self-conscious, andridiculous times. Strangely,perhaps adhering ‘o theirown dictum, the Stones'delivered flawed renditionsof this masterpiece all threenights. Mick never quitedelivered a full vocalizationand Wood never achieved thenecessary sensuous touch inbis overly long breaks eachevening. But Keith Richardmasterfully held down therising rhythm each night andadded his own exquisitetreble voicings, lingeringover ‘he lyric, passionatelyspitting out the refrain to thechoruses that provided theimplicit commentary on theEvent and proving that youdo get what you need. As Long AsThe Guitar Flays,He’ll StealYour Heart AwayVagabond Millionaire,outlaw exile, part-timejunkie, brilliant concert andrecording guitarist, KeithRichard is the mostovershadowed half of a greatsongwriting team in thehistory of recorded music.His basic contribution is toprovide the melodies fordagger's lyres Pernaps it isthe b; r'd s deliberatereliance on standardizedblues progressions which hasp r e v e n t e d him fromreceiving wider recognition,but the ability to maKe theright choice from a narrowselection'can be animportant talent.Remarkably articulate andself-c a’aed Richardfulfills a rant functionas a sou..mu* board andstabiliser for his moreflamboyant partner. Contentto be the silver in a oand ofgold, he casually haunts thestage that ..’agger attemptsm fill by frantic pacing, apicture of dissipation hehardly needs to pose (he isthe only rock'n'roll star whocould and did wear blackieather oants and jacket ailthree nights and not arouse asuspicious glance' and cando without the props Mickexuits in. Crouched over thernvthm guitar with wnicn hepaces the band’s dynamic,he shines most brightly wmiestanding in the shadow. Toput it simply, as one savvyconcert-goer latercommented. ’He is the mostauthentic rock’n’roiler I’veever seen.if Keith was slowlyovertaking Wednesdaynight s proceedings toachieve a creepingdominance on stage, ail henad to do was casually step forward and he achievedabsolute dominance with anaffecting rendition of thetrenchantly autobio¬graphical ‘‘Happy,’’further demonstrating thatKeith has a better voice,better controlled, than mostof the world s lead singers Itwas another one of thosemoments.Then, into the critics'favorite of 1972. from ExileOn Main Street. “'’’amblingDice. ’ and The RollingStones presented us withwhat was in ail probability'heir most fully realizedsound to date daggerconnected simultaneouslywith the iyrics and the band:Keith paced the bandthrough the moderate R’n'Bsignature and stroked ‘.hecrowd passionately with thesong s amazing circular,elastic, sensual rhythmlines3u* the aura of prodigyradiating from the stage wasnot a false aura, and thedancing continued throughthe critics’ favorite of 1975.“It's Only Rock n'Roll.’’with everyone singing thecapital tag line: “I Like It ILike it. Yes I Do!” Living upto the irresoonsible label andcurse that must drive themcrazy to extremes and hauntthem in their sieen. TheRolling Stones were onceagain, as they aivvavs havebeen. The World's GreatestRock n'Koil Band.'Sunshine BoresThe DaylightsOut Of MeTriumphant, but onivhalfway home when threeyears before they wouldhave been speeding to theirhotel in limousines, it lookedas though the Stones had setan impossible '.ask forthemselves. The nextsegment n a a « o m einteresting moments but. in retrospect, it appeared to bedesigned as a prelude. On“Fingerprint File,’’ BillWyman noodled onsynthesizer, while Woodswitched to bass and Jaggerstroked a guitar. “WildHorses” was introduced,sustained, and highlightedby rich guitar sonorities, andduring the chorus Wood.Jagger, and Richardharmonized into one mike,looking like a grouping fromone of Remingtonshistorical portraits.Next. Billy Preston wasallowed two numbers hesang one. the other was nispatented boogie-down riffs.More visual antics thanmusic-making, Preston wasaccused of being the highpoint of Tuesday evening sdistorted effort, in fact, heonly served to prod theStones competitive instinctsand they came alive for theirstrongest finish Tuesdaynight, despite ever presentand unresolved soundoroniems. Wednesday andThursday Preston s antics,which were the highoomt ofGeorge Harrison's tour,were the iow point ot theStones' shows. Preston smoment in the spot light isan astonisning intrusion,preceding as it does theStones' climactic hrace ofrockers — “Brown Sugarand “Midnight Ramoier *olights on 1 “Rio This Joint."“Street Fignting Man andlumping Jack FMashwhich carries the snowthrough to a finale thatnardly requires Preston snein. Furthermore. Stonesroadie/ mascot Ian Stewartappeared at the piano toomany times to piay on theirmost important songs,throwing more suspicion onPreston's role I’m Workin'So Hard,To Keep YouIn Di LuxuryRock music has beenalmost wholly absorbed intothe corporate structure ofthe record business. Thespirit and enthusiasm whichanimated and in many casescharacterized it have tailedoff into imitation, perversity,and repetition Liveperformances have longbeen simply “concerts ’rather than mutualparticipations, while thecnanges sung about andsupposedly imminent in 'hesocial order nave tested outas generational rather thanpolitical Neither Elton Johnnor John Denver to namethe most prominent recentmiddle-brow norm-merchants motivateanything more serious thanrecord sales and provide amostly limp model for anaudience to toilowAnd that's the beauty andtragedy ot The RoiiingStones: everv time theyrelease a record or tour, theyawaxen memories :n us oi a.leritage we nave barejybegun to rememDer we couidhave had and that 'we are byand large encouraged :o•orget.Like ail living legends,’heir astonishing anility toreestablish themselves with‘he general public is basedpartly on their contributions,partly on their image, anopartly uDon the anticipationsand fantasies of theuninitiated. The outlookfor future m u sic aiand autoDiographicalcontributions is poor:unintentionally or not. theyno longer function as-ymbols for a generationcoming lo self-awareness,hey are no longer spokesmen for a way of life,they no longer promisetranscendence rather thanmere diversion, andaudiences no longer acceptany challenges they do poseSo what was this tourabout then9 In part it wasabout making money,something few enough of therest of the citizens get to do.That is. it was about theoutlandish way we rewardpeople like the Stones whocommand attention and evenfervor in cities all over thecountry, in part. too. it wasabout the growing nostalgiafor the long-dead Sixties, thechanging focus in America,and the changed intensity ina group of our heroes.SoftballGlen Nuccio went four forfour ano Aian Burns strokeda two-run nomer yesterdayaiternoon on North Fieid topow er See Your Food to a 9-4victory over rival Jimmy's.Jimmy s scored ail its runsn 'he top naif of the firstnning. then Food pitcherPaul Collins allowed only‘hree nits ano no runs therest of the way Food putfour rallies on me board in itshalf of the first, then addedthree more in the second3urns put one over tne fencen me fourth to comDiete the^coring.Blobby s Hole picked up itslong awaited first win ot thesummer Blodby had oneforfeit victory last month'with a 21-9 pasting oi MediciBalls. Paul Swiontkowskiand Charlie Neison ledBlobby s offensive attack.Fat City Nine, industrialRelations Center. See YourFood, ana Jimmy's look tobe the season's top teams.CALENDAR WAITING: "Waiting lor Godot"through Sunaav a' ’ht University'slour? Tneaire AT 3.30 r HutchinsonCommons awr, moves to Manaei Hanr case ot '-am.Any campus event, meeting or 1deadline can oe I,sled in tne Marncncalendar. Put the necessarynformation ,n writing and bring it tothe Maroon office in Ida Noyes by 5 pmon Wednesday Leave at ieast twolavs for FAC EX. No listings ran beaccepted by phene FRIDAY, AUGUST 3SKERRY at 3 30 in the M.aale EastL.ourige.V\EL 3ROGKS r^«? rwe Cha-rs ' SATURDAYAUGUST oAiKiDO. 3 ’o 4 pm n Bar’ e>» GymDINNER 6 pm at Crossroads Studentsonter, 562) BiacKstone 'or Si 50.waiting FOR GODOT see Fridaylor oe’ai.'SUNDAY AUGUST 10HOSPITAL WORK'AVAILABLETOP WAGESRegistered Nurses ana Licensed BrccCcai Nursesj with Pharmacology. Many openings ;n Chicago s Ij Hosoitais.< P-ofessicncis needed 2 or 3 oevs c week or tuii <j weeks. REVELL VEDICAl PERSONNELDivision of Elaine Revest, !nc.Comaci: C. Powesi • 834-7000Medicai Service Manager - 732-237:5’he orofessionci temporary Medical ServiceOAK FURNITURE-ANTIQUESftCFINtSHED16A9 E. 55 th<>67^3801 6:00 PMTUFS SAT. AS iS desks’able*ChairsDressersSooKtasesMuchMoreWe Also Do|rfefinishing j SYMPHONY ‘he' ' 8” Capl ir. 3ues* Ct>r.cuc’oruer*orrr.s 3er:io7/ Poman Carr.-vaiCver’ure t'erifan** °»Dorotliv Smith Beauty SalonM 3-1069s841 S. SlacintoRe AyeSett manageaDleperms.—tinting— oieac Kingconditioning of hqjr—facials.I Joes Mom«n tkroifli Frifla?7:38 kMAM P M,!os«i SaaruayJail for Appointment Hutchinson Commons 4 30 Dm FreeEXPLORATIONS IN MOVEMENT:-re° D'Oqram a' Cnanges at *se BlueGargoyle. 7 omLAST CHANCE : -;nai performance OfWa f ng for Godot See Fr.aay 'orde'ansADR'FT: V 7 ano 9 pm in C.CPb HarMONDAY AUGUST 11nothing -.acpenipgTUESDAYAUGUST 12AiKIDQ s 3C ‘c 8 '0 pm n Barrie'*BRINGING UP BABY C ass rcrewnan "mea'. w’h nronurn anyWEDNESDAYAUGUST -3CHRISTIANSTHURSDAYAUGUST ’4AiK: OO o 30'ABLE TENNIS : *o :0 pm jrr.>iOC r O' da Novesjnivers 'y ~aoie tern s c cO tree' ng|[ JAMES !\\ SCHULTZ]CLEANERSi jCUSTOM QUALITYCLEANINGjj 10% sfvd«nt discount ■1343 i. 53rd St.752-6933 ART- n e OIAGHILEV BALLETSRUSSES, an exmoT ot sxetenes ancdesigns s on dispiav n ’he com-doreadmq -o Specai Collections ;r>Regens’e n - - e Museum ofContemporary ar* or Eas’ Ontario ssnowing exhibits of VIDEO ART anaMAN RAY'S starti ng wcrxs, Plus S•-nowmg Oaoe anc Surreaust ‘ ims on'uesaav mqnt see FilmDANCE/OMiNG presents ar evening ofan; ; o, Deborah Chasver a Bostontapper cnoreograprer era member■t tr.f '-op'cai Fru * Coi« ir August 9•s a’ 3 10 cm S_ nmisson. S3 'or••..cents '03a .V Sarrv. Also atmcminGqp August '3 an mproviseaerro-mance at S 3C or 'reeCLASSICAL MUSIC10 ROGERS PARK WOCDWINCJUARTET cays on Saturday andv. i s Sa‘e ,’354 n u ncoin. -heSUMMERSYMPHONV orchestra piays a'-1LMor, temporary Art-'josoav a1 m pm rn s wee« ^<ansDreams "hat Money Can3uy Tf.e • •a an F m Festival openr.300 North Sem raCV AveTHE DECAMERON Can 78'■ -he week are THETWELVE CHAIRS Me 3 r o o x smadcap comedv -on gh* a* - anc 9 pmn CcbP ADRIFT ,i mm or vr e smeroticism ana psycnotpq.ca, depth or.Sunday 3t 7 ana 9 pm n Cobb 3noBRINGING J p 3 A B y , * n i c hcombines snap crectae pop dialoguewith a wonaer'ui come plot -oriXatbar ne t-ieobum and Cary Grant at9 om in Cobb Ail films are SIJAZZ; FOLK/ROCKDAVID SANCIOUS and MIKEGREEN Will be at AMAZINGRACE345 Chicago Ave in Evanston onAugust 8, 9 ana to Show times are 8 ana 11 pm and tickets are $2.50THE ELEVENTH HOUSEeatur ng i_arrv Coryell aril be at *heGuie' Knight through Sunaav, August3 Showfimes are 9 15 pm ana 11.15pm. Cover 'S $4 On Monday, big pane.972 w tn THE KENNY SODERBLOMMUSIC SAND at 9 15 and 11:15 pmAam.ission s $2 Two fine bluesidans, SONNY TERRY &3ROWNIE MCGHEE appear August3 mrougn August 17Enter’amment on the Quaas this-vednesoav ’eatures BOB GIBSONtne reai one, not the oasebaii player)m noon n nuten Court and a* 7 om mH'*cncOCk Court FreeTHEATRE..as’ weekena tor WAITING FORGODOT n Hutch Cour* Sncws are at3 30 on Friday, Saturaay ana Sunday"‘ckets 3re on sale n Manae! HaM.free TC BE ’OU AND ME will be.resemea ay 'he s" Communityenter s Teen '”ea,'f a 4 0C anc ' 00pm or Sunaav Auqust ’C at *ne Dei=r3cc Hote :307 S Hvde Park Biva-HE ADVENTURES OFHUCKLEBERRY FINN -uns -hroughHouse 4513 N Beacon 271 2436-he care Fores.’ Academy cest'va'rparre pt'prs Oav c Storey s THEfarm : 234 d’5C 1 ’Hays AFTER MAGRITTE ana THEREAL NSPECTCfi HOUND are a’’e 'ream ~-ea’er n *he 3oov cOi t cHoei Cowara s maacap comeov. hayCEVEH s oresentea *n,s weexenc cvne Ota ’own Piavers A45 0145) m*ne cou' -yara ot T h Parmggies .570v Broadway »ou * no -ne '•a<ei^ qht 'hea’rp pertorm ng thePHANTOM 5WORD S REVENGE a* 8on Wednesaa. -nrougr SunoayMISCELLANEOUS*no enmago Historice Soc etyseexs voiunreerstThe Chicago His'or.cai Societyseexs voain’eers ’o give guioeo ’ours642 460C ext «21.Rap session on .Veonesday at 8 pmat 4500 Dempster tn Skokie on THEJEWISH AMERICAN PRINCESS vsTHE JEWISH AMERICAN PRINCESTEELWORKERS FIGHT BACKp cn c ano carnival at »8th andChicago this weekend Festivities■usual moes ano booths, Chevy Maliburattie : oegm at 3 omFriacv Auqust 8 1975—Tbe Chicaqo Maroon—7•4-M- v.'K-tmifri.&'PT&v'X&anf* T ;.’7"gsa®! ■f ~v=;.' ■ t ' ’ ... " ‘ ‘. ;i.: r;y - .. , • ■ .: » • ?'^ ■- . ...^ ; - r.-. •-••• ^ ' "yy.-: ■ .yl "; :■ :y.yy' .’'.V.... ■ ......... ...t . * ; ; ; ■at 834 7230 or 667 4083 before 9 PM .... ■ - . ... ..... .... ;VS ‘2X ..s' ■ ,* .'fir.;' .s'manuscripts for our next issue’ to;: ■ ’ ;;;M \R()ON CLASSII II D ADSPO Box 1324 Aurora. IL 60507 A . yy: *' T. ' ■■■ V Church of Hyde Park Call 752 2446 or241-5964 for into.renceSpring and Summer MCAT Compact ClassesExcellent Test PreparationVoluminous Homework MaterialLimited Class SizeTaped Lessons for Review or Missed ClassesCourse Material Constantly UpdatedInstructors Experienced in Your TestMost courses begin 8 weeks priorto test date - REGISTER EARL YSTANLEY H. KAPLAN EDUCATIONAL CENTER2050 W. Devon, Chicago(312) 764-5151 jt. 5JJTIN MADISON fZ'.fcg7(608) 2384489OR CALL CHI. COLL. EST1938AUGUST UNION SERVICESROCKEFELLER MEMORIAL CHAPELSUNDAY e AUGUST 10 e 11A.M.C. HARVEY LORDMinister of the University Church ofDisciples of ChristAVMDM6 THE SERPENT, THE LIONAND THE BEAR" siio S Harper-'in Harper CourtN07-/06C ALSOBOOKS, INSTRUCTION AND REPAIRSPUT YOURSELFATTHE HUB4 P.M. CAR; , ON RECITALWYLIE CRAWFORDAssistant University CarillonneurThe MAROON needs a newASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER forYour duties will includesome simple bookkeepping, typing,subscription mailing, answering thephone and assembling the paper. Fulltime job. Good pay.This is the chance you have beena/a fir g for to f nd out about the restof the University you only guessedexisted. Full fringe benefits.Submit a resume to the Maroon Officein Ida Noyes Hall or call Mike or Bob atTOP WAGESSec'yi,BtanoB, Dictaphone MTST or MCST I and IIOperator*Challe e >outh Side.2 or 3 Day* a week or full week*Apply - person Suite 631 Hyde Park BankBuilding 1 525 E 53rd Street"y j,.* *j*-09-'°°'ELAINE REVELL, INC.Contact: C. Powell—684-7000Chicago s Prestige Temporary Office Service8—The Chicago Maroon—Friday, August 8, 19 75y:. -yr.y'-: C'y:,-; -y^y-'. ..yi ,-■ : - . . ' X . \ : ,U. of C Bookstore5750 $. EllisHours: M-F 8-5733-3303 Rackets, bait, courts provided freeLearn tennis before work or schoolSpecial crash program for beg. onlyDaily lessons 7 to 8 AM only $3 00GUITARS, BANJOS,MANDOLINS,RECORDERS,VIOLINS, AUTO¬HARPS ANDHARMONICAS(SSSnVw-,"VS, b.„ i"itand' a°7 n"yoo ^"•"xEllis on campus. Now until Oct. l.-- ■ : 'I ;. y.y’.' -- 4 j ' ClOSSlS. ; aces me• ' •• ’ • '3759 aft. 8 PM wkdys.r.• y - . -. .S'75 Oct 1. 538mm-':..-.11/2 room turn kitchenette apt forSept 1 One person $129/ mo 5442Harper Ave. Ml 3 9389 Visiting professor and wife (no.... y■ •• ■December Call 241 5980 or 536 8170Mature grad students wants quietroom Write Box 614, DeKalb. II 60115Young faculty memb seeks apt fromSept Write Williamson Dept of HistWashington Univ., St Louis, MO63130.Responsible couple with one childwant to rent 3 bdrm apt or house forthe coming academic year CallKatherine, 753 2698.Female grad student desires aptspace for fall Jan 271 616559 Stony spacious sunny.2 br coop.Elegant secure courtyd bldg Form drbay windows Lr fr drs, balcony. Highceilings hrdwd floors mod bath kitappls Huge closets AC/wkshp CTA ICCampus bus Low asmnt 30000 363 4133.Porter Beach, Ind 45 min from U of Cvia train or car. 6 rm yr round house 2blocks from Lake Mich in Nat'l ParkNeeds work $18,000. Contractpossible. Call Renard at Callahan RealEstate 219 926 4298Beverly Shores, Ind 50 min from U ofC via trains or car 3 bdrms 1 1/ 2baths on 2 lots 3 blocks from LakeMich. Includes all furnishings,appliances, yard tools and 1961Rambler $35,500 Call Renard atCallahan Real Estate 219 926 4298Beverly Shores, Ind 50 min from U ofC via train or car. Luxurious countryhome (1550 so ft) on large prw site 5blks from Lake Mich $52,000 Cal!Renard at Callahan Real Estate, 219926 4298SCENESPick up service for donations to 4thannual family free school RUMMAGESALE Si AUCTION Oct 17 18, United yEARLY LEANINGPRESCHOOL Educational program,field trips, swimming, gym, ages 21/2 6 yrs., 1400 E 53rd. 684 6363.ISRAELI FOLK DANCING EVERYTHURS. 8 PM HILLEL BAKCYARDFREEDINNER FOR 2 Under $10. M THDinner Specials The COURT HOUSEin Harper CourtPEOPLE WANTEDUniversity family wants a responsiblesitter for a 5 year old boy, 15weekdays, starting Sept Call 538 8732evnings.I am planning a bike trip for 2-4 weeks& need 1or 2 persons to join me Dates 8. routesflexible. If you are interested, call 2417691 aft 6 PMDriver wanted Aug 27 Boston. NOexpenses 493-7302Expert typist wanted for completedbook length manuscript. May startimmediately. Call 947 9079.Hyde Park Real estate firm needssecretary receptionist for sales Deptideal permanent opportunity for wellorganized person who likes people & abusy office. For further informationcall Mrs Bihger 667 6666immil•REFERENCE;/v ^ ^ ^ sTf » V ~ 4 1* |.y -J - ' 4^We SellRentRepairTYPEWRITERSADDERSELECTRONIC CALCULATORSDICTATORSCHICAGO BEACH BEAUTIFULFURNISHED APARTMENTS Near• i • . y r y - -—s/■ ; ' - y-;' •desk, complete hotel services, 5100 SCornell DO 3-2400 Miss SmithSPACE WANTEDEntering Bus student wants to sharean apt. with other grad students I willbe in Chic this weekend, Aug 8 9, and Portraits 4 for $4 and up MaynardStudios, 1459 E 53 FI 643 4083PEOPLE FOR SALEYoung woman looking for weekly allday housecleaning positionExperienced and reliable withreferences Call 643 7847 after 5 PMFor ex piano teacher call 947 9746MILES ARCHER MOVERSReasonable prices Call 947 0698 or 7524910 for informationFOR SALEMaple bunk beds chest vanityKenmore electric 220 dryer4 dr chest blond good cond $15 oroffer Overstuffed chair $10 or offer 2snowtires 7.35X15 (studs) on Volvorims $50 or offer 288 1921 SLEEP SUBJECTSColor blind persons need for colorvision tests About 5-2,0 hrs. work,$2/ hr Even if you have worked withUS before please rail eye research tab947 6039 weekdays.INTERNATIONALOUTDOORFOLKDANCE The Medici Delivers from 5 10 30 p m. - • . " ■ y - ;Save 60 cents if you pick if up yourself.Apt sale Aug 9 & 10. 11 AM to 4 PMMoving to Seattle; must sell householdgoods quickly fan, books, kitchenthings etc gently used, reasonablypriced Coach house behind 5516 SOKimbark, 493 6730HOUSE SALE 5555 S Ingleside, Apt 3Leaving US, must sell small appl &turn FRI 2 5, SUN 12 5. Free gifts Continues all summer on Mon.beginning level with teaching & Fri.general level with teaching 8 PM 12PM in Ida Noyes parking lot (or westporch if rain). Donation 50< Come joinuS! We move in the best circles!Delicious dinner at the Blue GargoyleMon. Thurs. at 6 PM $2.25NATURAL FOODSMoving sale Furn (beds, fables, bookshelves, etc) Baby things (cribs, playpen. bassinett, etc) ♦ypewriter, TV,winter coats, etc 947 8254 after 2 0after 2:00’68 Plm Vaharif exclnt cond. 79000 miRebuilt engine, new brake system,just tuned up, $500 947 8254 after 2.2 bedroom Townhouse w/ dishwasher■ '’,.' T’ y. .... ..4008 caleves. Campus bus at doorSublet Aug Oct 1spacious study/ bath $15 wek 52Drchster 324-2971 Paul/ GeoRoomate wanted 56th and UniversityMrs Polyak's bldg 241 5948 John Wanted for sleep studies subiects whoREGULARLY know they aredreaming WHILE they are dreamingCall Don Bitwise, Tues. Wed, ThursAugust 12, 13, 14 between 9 and 5 a* 7532350RESEARCHSUBJECTSYard Sale furniture & misc itemsMany apts contributing. Sun Aug 10 9 3363 9143 or 684 4632Bunk beds with bookcase headboards$125 couch $25 eves 536 4287 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,TENNIS LESSONS We are having a SPECIAL SALe on1. ' ' ■y ; ; , ■ i ■ y• i;. I ' ■ - '_ '' -plus we have selected other specialsCall 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!TYPINGSUNSHINE TYPING, some freeediting Fast serv.ee Can 288 2235PAN PIZZADELIVERYWOMEN'S MAGAZINEPrimavera, the women's literarymagazine, is on sale in all Hyde1 ParkTwin Bed. almost new, $75.00 Cab 2415722Patterson 35 Enlarger $50 Yaschica124G 2 1/2 camera $60 75 mm f4 5Omegaron e! lens $40 call 288 7351Baldwin spinet piano. Ital provincialWalnut Pert cond 9 mo old MrsGriffin 753 2997 9 5 684 6907 evesVERSAILLES5254 S. Dorchootor- ■: ’ -BUILDINGATTRACTIVE 1% AND2% ROOM STUDIOSFURNISHED or UNFURNISHED$129,oS 209Based on AvailabilityAll Utilities IncludedAt Campus Bus StopFA 4-0200 Mrs. Groak5455 Blackstone Ave.Apts available now and (or the toll.1 V» 3W roomsElevator buildingUtilities furnishedSee Mr. White lanitor or callMr. Block 761 1371orMARGRO REALTY CO.368-1427 • Eye Examinationse Contact Lenses (Soft & Hard)e Prescriptions FilledDR. MORTON R. MASLOVOPTOMETRISTSHyde Park Shopping Center1510 E. 55 th363-6363