Chicago ^rirOOflVOL. 85 NO. 17 -tjC FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1975The Nike site in Jackson Park at 62nd Street (top photo) along with a radar site on the point,was demolished in 1971 by the city. Last Wednesday, the city revealed that it spent $150,000of $250,000 paid by the Army to restore the park land (bottom photo). (Photo by ChipForrester)Park District Clarifies Nike HlW Restores FISL Program;$4 Million Available for LoansBy Jan RhodesIn order to quiet suspicionsof misusing $268,709.69earmarked for JacksonPark, a spokesman for theChicago Park Districtrevealed to the MaroonWednesday that the fundshad been used asappropriated, for restoringpark land, with an excess$100,000 remaining.There is continuing disputeover that the money has beenspent for in the park.The United States Armypaid the Park District themoney in 1971 for therestoration of two areas inJackson Park, after theArmy vacated the Nikemissile and radarinstallations there.Spokesman ArnieMatanky, Park DistrictPublic Relations Managertold the Maroon Wednesdaythat the funds had been spenton demolition, grading andlandscaping, necessaryrepairs, and inspections.For the radar site locatedon Promatory Point at 55thStreet, Mr. Matanky said$55,123.07 had beenappropriated and $70,458.56was spent.To restore the missile andadministrative building siteat 62nd Street in JacksonPark, $213,568.62 wasreceived from the Army and$103,439.78 spent. Mr.Matanky said the ParkDistrict will spend the excess$100,000 when plans arefinalized There is a controversyover what restoration thecity or contractors hired bythe city performed. Mr.Matanky claims the citydemolished Army buildingsand fences, and did thelandscaping.Mr. Matanky’s claim issupported by a letter fromthe Army dated September2, 1975. The letter reads:“This check included$268,709.69 as cash paymentin lieu of physical landrestoration of the two Site C-41 areas and wasaccompanied by fullyexecuted supplementalagreements in which thePark District agreed toacceptance of theimprovements plus the$268,709.69 payment.”Major Gary Lord in theLegislative Laison Office ofthe Department of the Army,who composed the letter,told the Maroon yesterdaythat his understanding of thesituation was that the Armywas leaving buildings andfences for the city todemolish, using the moneyprovided.Frances S. Vandervoort,Chairperson of theEnvironmental Committeeof the Hyde Park-KenwoodCommunity Conference(HPKCC) which isinvestigating the situation,said she was provide*‘‘information that the Armydid the initial landscaping.”A park worker told theMaroon yesterday that herecalls the Army taking down and removing its owninstallation and fences. Hesaid he thought the city didthe landscaping.The park worker said if thecity spent $100,000 restoringthe 62nd Street area,‘ ‘ I couldn’t see it’’No trees have beenplanted, and ‘‘everything isthe way it was,” he said.There is water leaking andcollecting in a depression inthe missile launching area.The park worker said thecondition has existed sincethe Army vacated MrMatanky was surprised tohear about the situation andsaid he thought thecontractors were supposedto have taken care of that.The entire issue developedthis summer when a citizenscommittee concerned withthe development of JacksonPark inquired about the useof the Army funds At acommittee meeting, ParkDistrict Treasurer WilliamSweznski denied havingreceived any funds. Mr.Sweznski said he thoughtthey were asking aboutregular Federal funds.In a letter to First DistrictCongressman RalphMetcalfe, Ms. Vandervoortwrites: “Mr. Sweznski,Chicago Park DistrictTreasurer, said the fundshad never been released bythe Army, and at present theChicago Park District wastrying to free the funds foruse in Chicago.”Mr. Sweznski denieshaving made that statement. ByMaria Crawford ScottThe University’s authorityto grant loans under theFederally Insured StudentLoan Program, due to expireOctober .31 has been renewedfor one more year. Theceiling on the total amount ofloans has been raised by $1million.Loan applications whichwere not submitted in time tobe processed by the October31 deadline can now bereconsidered Loanapplications take four to sixweeks to process.The Department of Health.Education and Welfare(HEW) is providing theUniversity with Federallender status on “anexception basis,” accordingto a letter from KennethKohl, AssociateCommissioner in the Officeof Guaranteed Student Loansat HEW, to Dean of StudentsCharles O’Connell. The letter“It must have been amisunderstanding one wayor another,’’ he said.“I thought they were talkingabout Federal funds, and wehaven’t received any. Therewas never any questionabout the Army funds.”Mr. Matanky said aboutthe discrepancy, “I can’tcomment on what theBy Sally PetersonA 9:30 s.m. robbery of theHyde Park Federal Savingsand Loan Association. 525053rd Street, was foiledThursday by off-dutypoliceman Cressent Mann.The suspect apprehendedwas identified as either AvaEllen Burroughs or JudithArsborn, and reportedly isThe Student Government(SG) Elections and RulesCommittee announcedyesterday the filling of 12 ofthe 13 freshman Assemblyseats. A tie for the 13th seatwill be resolved by theAssembly on Monday.Balloting took place Mondayand TuesdayWinners, with their votetotals in parentheses, areLuis E. Feliz (66), BarryFriedman (60), David Levin(60), Charles Woods (50),John Moody (49), CherieBasset (48), Laura Schulkind said the “student body issufficiently diverse toqualify for this decision ...”The University wasthreatened with nonrenewalof its Federal lender statuslast April. HEW issued newguidelines for the program,stipulating that lendinginstitutions cannot grantloans under the Federalprogram where either astate of private non-profitstudent loan insuranceprogram already exists.The new HEW guidelinesstate that “the institutionmust show that a substantialportion of the student havesought, without success, toobtain loans from lenders intheir home communities andin the community in whichthe educational institution islocated.” in order for theUniversity's appeal forrenewal to receive seriousconsideration.Illinois has a guaranteedstudent loan programadministered under theHPKCC or CongressmanMetcalfe said. How do Iknow what goes through themind of the HPKCC'?”Mr Matanky said therewere three reasons for theexcess $100,000 First, thePark District didn’t want totake action until the Lakeapproximately twenty-fiveyears old.Two women gave a note tothe teller stating, “This is arobbery...my friend and Iare armed...” At this point,the teller motioned to thesecurity guard, and the off-duty policeman, who wasmaking a deposit, also cameto the teller’s assistance(45), Henry Fitzgerald (39),and Philip Grew (36).Damon Darlin and ErnestCormier, Jr tied for thethirteenth seat with 30 voteseach. One of these two will beelected to the seat by theentire Assembly at itsregular meeting on Mondaynight The other 12 newly-elected representatives willvote in that electionA total of 274 ballots werecast, representing 40% of thefreshman class A total of 18candidates entered the racefor the 13 positions Illinois State ScholarshipCommission. At its meetinglast July 28. the Commissiondenied the University’sformal application tobecome an eligible lenderunder the State program toinclude educationalinstitutions.The University alsodiscovered in a loanavailability survey,conducted in Sepiember,that University studentswould find it difficult toreceive loans fromhometown banks for tworeasons. Either the banksdid not participate in theFISL Program or their StateGuaranteed Student LoanProgram (if one existed); orthey participated, but forseveral reasons would notoffer a guaranteed studentloan to the studentReasons for not grantingthe loan were numerous;some examples were that thestudent or his/ her parentswere not customers of thebank for a specific timeperiod; that the bank did notlend to first or second yearundergraduates: or that thebank did not lend to graduatestudents.The commercial sector ofChicago was also found to bean unreliable source ofloans. In the Direct LoanStudy conducted by theIllinois State ScholarshipCommission it was statedthat “the effect of forcingthese University of Chicagostudents on tothe commercial loan sectorin the State of Illinois isreadily apparent. Thestudents would not be able tocontinue their graduate andprofessional education in theuniversities of their choice, ifat all.”The University became adirect lender under the FISLProgram in July. 1973,because financialinstitutions were reducingsignificantly the number ofguaranteed student loanswhich they were making.Federally funded fellowshipsfor graduate study have alsodeclined sharply in the pastsix years, increasing theneed for loansSince the Universitybecame a direct lender it haslent $4 7 million under theprogram to approximately2,800 students. Less than 10per cent of the funds havegone to undergraduatesThe annual ceilingestablished for FISL lendingfor 1973-1974 and for 1974-1975was $3.0 million TheUniversity’s late paymentrate is currently 4 3 percent.Over 2,000 students haveapplied for FISL for the 1975-1976 school year, an ini reaseof over 50 percent from lastyearExpendituresMoney to 2Off-Duty Cop Foils RobberyFreshmen Elect RepresentativesClarifies Nikeof $250,000 NEW HYDE PARK THEATREBURT REYNOLDS & JOHN VOIGHTinMoney from 1Front plan was finalized.“We do expect once theplan is completed to spend the last $100,000 on thatsight,” Mr. Matanky said.His second reason was thatsince the funds were givencheaper methods had developed for doing theneeded work.Ms. Vandervoort said,‘“I’ve never heard a storylike that from the city.”Committee DiscussesShorelineIn an open meeting held atthe Lutheran School ofTheology, this past Wed¬nesday, Hyde Parkerspresented proposals anddiscussed various problemsconcerning the ecologicaland economic situation of theLake Michigan shoreline.The shoreline isthreatened by erosion,commercial and industrialdevelopment, and unplannedrecreational development.The Coastal ZoneManagement Act of 1973established the IllinoisCoastal Zone Management<CZM> Program Thisprogram is designed to takepositive action to protect theshoreline. In order to qualifyfor Federal funding,however, the CZM Programmust hold public meetings togive shoreline citizens anopportunity to voice opinionsconcerning the Program'sactions.The meeting was con¬ ducted by Coordinator PeterWise and staff worker SusanMoyer The problemsdiscussed were shorelineerosion and propertydamages, the developmentof recreational resources,ecological and en¬vironmental concerns,economic development, andland use compatibility. Thecitizens voted to urge theCZM Program to use naturalprotection forces againsterosion, to preserve existingunique wildlife, to study thepurity of the drinking water,and to prohibit unnecessarydevelopment of theshoreline The peoplealso voted their support forecological principles.Approximately 30 peopleattended the two hourmeeting which ended with ashort question and answersession Several moremeetings of this type will beheld in various communitiesalong the shoreline. The third reason Mr.Matanky cited is the lack ofunity in the community as towhat should be done. Headded parenthetically afourth reason, that thecommunity has changeddramatically since theappropriation and there arenow different ideas of how tospend the money.Ms. Vandervoort could notagree with the charged lackof unity. “The communityhas been working with thePark District for the area,”she said.Ms. Vandervoort said theFriends of the Park becameinterested in looking for theArmy fund this summerbecause “for approximatelya year now there had beenrumors that the Army hadpaid the city.”The committee wasinterested in restoringJackson Park. She said largetrees had been taken outwhen the Army leased thepark land in 1955.When the city, apparentlybecause of some confusionover the question, deniedreceiving the funds. Ms.Vandervoort wrote a letter toCongressman Metcalfe on July 9, 1975, requesting hishelp in determining thestatus of the funds.Enclosed in a letter datedSeptember 24, 1975 to Ms.Vandervoort from Mr.Metcalfe was a letter fromthe Department of the Army.The Army said the funds werepaid to the city in the letter tothe city dated November 8,1971.The citizens group isconcerned with thepossibility that the fundshave been spent in areasother than Jackson Park.Ms. Vandervoort said theyare always concerned aboutan unfair distribution ofattention.“They took away our rosegarden in Jackson Park. Sowhat else are they going todo?” Ms. Vandervoortasked.“The city has no definiteplans for anything. TheyhavenT a plan for a plan,”Fran Vandervoortcontinued. “We are alwayswatching out.”The missile and radar sitein Hyde Park is one of twoArmy installations vacatedin 1971. The other installationwas located further north;the radar site at MontroseBeach and the missile site atBelmont Harbor. The Armygave the city $304,652.31 toresore those areas toprevious condition. DELIVERANCE********i plusStanley Kubrick'sA CLOCKWORKORANGETake advantage ofU.C. STUDENT AND STAFFDISCOUNTS$1 Mon.-Thurs. eve*, Sat. 1-6$1.50 Fri., Sat., Sun.and coming soon"Let's Do It Again"withBILL COSBYATTENTION STUDENT GOVERNMENT MEMBERSAnnette Brandon Anita Jarmin John CameronG.D. Curry Wendy Marshall Karen DodsonRich Fogelson Gerard Nunn Kurt WinklerJudson Hixson G. Bennett Stewart Mark PenningtonZalmay Khatilzad Rebecca Stitt Donna FreilichMary Ellen Pisanelli Stuart Sweet George MardikesP.W. Bechtel Janies Wei Vadis CothranMichael Bell-Brody J.Mark Thomas James Kaplan1 Mary Devereau Anne Barash William B. PaxtonCatherine Fwing Clark Carrington J. Douglas RichardsJohn Finn Geoffrey Furguarson Robert BartonJanies GoodhiU Naomi Buer Steven StronginCharles David Huckaba Larry Harris Michelle KristalaDon Lipkind Martin Simon Cathy EdmistonDikran Autreasyan David Soybel Boris BlessDavid Chenette Ron Schwartz Janet GarciaT.Gregory Guzik Martin L Sumner Jane GinsburgSteven Harris Cathy Masters Jeffrey GouldWayne Gildroy Bonnie J. Brown Aimie GriebScott Mundelup Scott R. King Helen HaggertyAlexSpinrad Glenn Pape Kim KalkowskiEd L. Wender Jim Morone Anthony OaksScott Fields Anita Brick Laura PetersonSteve Fox David B. Jaffe Chris RudeLibby Hirsch Jim McKay Emily TurnbullBob Tomchik Daphne Macklin John GrossmanI There will be o Student Government Meeting1 _A V M ft* U ft BMB rn 9A BE.... A_.. A. Mil on Monday* Oct.jt ; ✓| A#Til BT • r.m, in nwnri eh lav* riwamiy iu winin a.Far t borz MalssamlL President ef Student Government THE FIRST CHAIRDONALD PECK. FLUTEin a lecture demonstrationTUESDAY, OCTOBER 28Burton-Judson8 p.m.Admission without charge and without ticketVfc * % -NEWS BRIEFSTEACH-INThe Committee to ProtestFriedman / HarbergerCollaboration with theChilean Junta will hold ateach-in at the University onSunday, October 26 between2:30 and 6:00 pm at CobbHall.The topic of discussion willbe the role of the twoUniversity economists’ asadvisors to the militaryjunta. There will be a mainspeaker, Joanne Przeworski,member of the Chicago Commission of Inquiry intothe Status of Human Rightsin Chile, followed by a seriesof workshops on variousissues involving the junta.WOMEN IN SPORTSIn keeping with theUniversity’s position tomaintain an active role inwomen’s sports, the IllinoisAssociation of I n -tercollegiate Athletics forWomen (IAIAW) will hold itsannual meeting October 23-24 at Ida Noyes Hall. The IAIAW, composed ofathletic administrators andcoaches at 54 colleges anduniversities, is the rulingbody for women’s inter¬collegiate sports in IllinoisThe Association willdiscuss a wide range oftopics dealing with athleticscholarships, state tour¬naments and the eliminationof the IAIAW constitutionalclause which prohibits malecoaches of women’s sportsamong member schools.Anti-Abortion Group Forms Campus ChapterAdmitting that actualrepeal of the Supreme Courtdecision legitimizingabortions seemed “a ratherambitious goal at the presenttime,” Mr. Morrissy saidthat the purpose of theNYPLC was ‘‘to air adissident point of view. Wehave some alternatives topresent. We feel that peopleare being exposed to only oneside of this issue, and so theyget pressured into pro-abortionism.”Mr. Stygar added that theNYPLC is not an anti¬feminist organization. “I’mcertainly no sexist; I’m veryglad about the demands forequal rights that are beingmade.”The NYPLC chapter firstbegan organizing on campuslast year. It was headed atthat time by Dennis Horan, alecturer at the law schoolhere, and co-founder of thenational organization of theNYPLC.The NYPLC has haddifficulty advertising itspresence on campus.“Posters are torn down anhour after I put them up.”said Mr. Stygar. Personsinterested in the group maycontact Mr. Morrissy at 753-2233. room 147x.Phone:752-4381 Member of ABASEMINARY CO-OPERATIVE BOOKSTORE, INC.5757 University Ave., Chicago, Illinois 60637JOIN USIBy purchasing a share of stock for $10.00, YOU can join the Co-opand get the following benefits—1. Charge books2. Order books from anywhere (no extra charges)3. Get some of your money back in the form of ayearly rebate4. Get a dividend paid on your stock.All YOU have to do is pay your monthly bill on time.And you can sell your share of stock back to us anytime for the full$10.00.Come in to the store between 9:30 and 4,Monday through Friday, and check it out.By Ellen ClementsThe National Youth Pro-Life Coalition (NYPLC) isforming a chapter oncampus. The group is at¬tempting to make its anti¬abortion stance known in thebelief that many people, notknowing of the alternatives,are pressured into pro-abortionism.“W'e start from thepremise that all human lifeis sacred,” said chapterorganizers Bill Stygar andDennis Morrissy. It is theNYPLC position that thefetus must be considered aliving human being.“If a corporation is con¬sidered a legal person, whyshouldn’t a fetus be? This isan individual being deniedi CARPET CITY6740 STONY ISLAND324-7998(Has what you need from a• $10 used room size Rug to a[custom carpet. Specializing|in Remnants & Mill returns atla fraction of the original(cost.Decoration Colors andiQualities Additional 10%(Discount with this ad.FREE DELIVERY the protection of the law,”said Mr. Stygar.“We propose the moreintelligent use of birthcontrol as an alternative toabortion,” said Mr. Stygar.Further “positive solutions’’listed by the NYPLCStatement of Purpose in¬clude “education forresponsible understanding ofsexuality, marriage, andparenthood; ^ sensitivecounseling for womendistressed by theirpregnancies; fostering anattitude of acceptance andconcern for the unwedmother; provision ofcomprehensive medical,social, economic,educational care programsfor unwed mothers; day carecenters controlled byfamilies who make use ofthem; and anti-povertyprograms ”PIZZAPLATTER1460 E. 53rdMl 3-2800FAST DELIVERYAND PICKUP Locker Fees Confuse StudentsBy Landy CarienConfusion and, in somecases, indignation havearisen over the fee now beingcharged for the use of IdaNoyes Gym. Members of thephysical education staffhave charged that the fee is adirect result of the Title IXlegislation which prohibitsdiscrimination on the basisof sex in any educationalprogram.According to Mary JeanMulvaney, Chairman of theWomen’s Division ofPhysical Education, the fee,in the form of a “lockerpass” which is required foradmittance to the gym orswimming pool at Ida Noyes,was instituted this yearbecause a fee was alreadybeing charged for men to usethe Bartlett Gymnasium.She said, “In order to makeit fair, we had to chargeevery student for the use ofany athletic facility.” Thelocker passes can be used ateither Bartlett or Ida Noyes.Ms. Mulvaney explainedthat the men had beenrequired to pay a fee becausethere were so many malestudents who wanted to uselockers at the Bartlett Gymthat the only way the use ofthe lockers could beregulated was by charging afee.John Schael, Director ofRecreation, emphasized that the fee is “really a bargain.”A permanent locker passcosts five dollars. One dollaris refunded to the student atthe end of the year. This passentitles the student to a toweland a lock, and use of all thephysical education facilitieson campus. This comes toone dollar and twenty-fivecents per quarter. Atemporary locker pass forthree dollars, which alsoentitles the student to use allphysical education facilities,amounts to only 75 cents perquarter. Some other schoolscharge more than 25 dollarsfor similar privileges.The Physical EducationDepartment according toMr. Schael, “does not look tomake any money from thefees’’ All moniesaccumulated are used formaintainance andequipment.The student Ombudsman,Bruce Carroll, has receivedseveral complaintsconcerning the lockerpasses His assistant. SusanTempleton, said that part ofthe problem is themisleading name, “lockerpass.’’ Some students,particularly those whoreside in Woodward Court,have asked why they mustpurchase a locker pass ifthey have no intention ofusing the shower and locker facilities at Ida Noyes.Ms. Templeton felt that ifthe locker pass had beencalled an “athletic facilitiespass,” some of the confusionwould have been prevented.Mr. Carroll also feels thatthe fee should not be totallyblamed on the Title IX Hesaid that Title IX requiresthat additional expendituresbe made by the Women’tPhysical EducationDepartment so that servicesfor men and women could beequalized In his opinion,implementation of the feewas generated by Title IX,but the department has“gone further than it wasactually required by thelegislation.” This does notmean, he added, that thedepartment does not have aright to charge a fee for theuse of the Ida Noyesfacilities.Mr. Schael said that itwould not be feasible toeliminate the fee forBartlett, because thedepartment “does needoperating money.” BartlettGym is open 14 hours a day,seven days a week, and as aresult of Title IX has toprovide some additionalservices to women. Awomen’s locker room has tobe maintained, and it hasbeen necessary to hire morepeople to work at the gymTenure: AcademicTradition or ElitistFeather-Bedding ?By John MilkovichPierce Forum staged itsfirst debate Wednesdaynight with ProfessorsSamuel Peltzman and JamesRedfield delivering opposingarguments on the topic oftenure.Kenneth Northcott,Resident Master of PierceTower, acted as moderatorand Reid Neuweith served aschancellor. Mr. Peltzman,backed in his argument byundergraduate MarkBrunswick, proposed thatJAMESSCHULTZCLEANERSCUSTOM QUALITYCLEANING10%student discount1363 E. 53rd St.752-6933 the system of tenure shouldbe abolished. Mr. Redfieldwas assisted byundergraduate Don Henry.Mr. Peltzman warned theaudience not to be “misledby the self-servingjustifications by academics”who favor tenure. Despite“Whatever high blownrhetoric you hear tenureshelters against competition.Tenure decreases incentive(by) serving the connectionbetween work and reward ”Mr Peltzman, whofrequently corroborated hisarguments with quotes fromAdam Smith, also stated thattenure “is a system of, byand for the academicians.”Mr. Peltzman's positionw-as implemented by MrBrunswick, who said thatunder the system of tenurethere is no guarantee that a“tenured professor will keepcurrent in his field and retaina high level of energy.”“An academy is not anindustry,” countered MrRedfield in answering theopposition’s economic based arguments, but “the lastpart of our society that hasfortunately not yet been runover by Adam Smith'stheories.”In defending tenure, Mr.Redfield said. “Academicsare awarded tenure bycolleagues” who are going tochoose the most qualifiedpeople available in order tomaintain and improve theirparticular department.Professor Redfield also saidthat tenure provides theprotection that is necessaryfor one faculty member totell another that “he is adamn fool.”Mr Redfield's second. MrHenry, pointed out that anabolition of tenure wouldincur an undesired increasein the mobility of professors.After the debate, whichincluded a 20 minute sessionof audience questioning, theaudience voted on thearguments presented byboth sides Mr Peltzman’resolution to abolish tenurereceived 26 votes for, 17against, with six abstentions.DOC films presentsCobb Hall $1 EMMANUELLEJust JaecklinFriday, 6:30,8:30,10:30\ \ v Ti rn Friday, October ^, 1975 TB* Chicago fMrbbh-3tti EDITORIALS COMMENTBy Stuart SweetNo Matter How Happy We Are and some persistence areprosecuted It may come asa surprise to learn that the57% increase in studentorganizations’ funding wast lie result of threedetermined students who,acting alone, wrote letters toand made appointments*withAd mi nTs tra tors who couldmake a difference. TheStu d e n t G overnm e n'tHousing service was createdlast year by only threestudents, and in fact wasmaintained this summer bya like number. Despite thedifficulty of findingapartments in an area with a1% vacancy rate, severalhundred students have beenplaced during the servicesfirst year of operation. TheMayoral Forum, whereCandidates Bill linger, DickNew house. Willie Reid, andEdward Hanraham appearedbefore the University, wasthe work of two individuals.Likewise, P residen t i a 1candidate Eugene McCarthycame to campus followingthe works of only two people.And so, SG struggles alongon the enthusiasm andabstract cbmmitment of few.The experienceisifyears hasd e m onstra ted t hedisadvantages of the presentsystem where only a few aremaking decisions It remainsfor us to summarize ' thisexperience and to build anew structureWhat principles must berecognized if we are to avoiderrors?IT The rhetoric of the ‘60’sEditor:Deborah Harrold’s story inlast Friday’s Maroon was atimely and accuratepresentation of thedilemmas facing the chiefexecutive officer of StudentGovernment (SG >. Theproblem is real: how can adisjointed Assembly whichlacks legitimacy in the eyesof the students that it ismeant to represent becomeunified and improve theterms under which studentsparticipate in Universitysp$\Th the past severala dm ini st rati o ns thi sproblem has not been solved.The Assembly has chosennot to follow the lead of theofficers they have electedand at the same time has notoffered alternative plans. Ifa sincere President makesthe hristake of relying on theAssembly for ideas nodcommitments, he will be left“slowly twisting in thewind.’’ I advise our newPresident to be wary ofmaking this mistake.This conflict leads to asituation where few studentswho arc dedicated decide toact on their own This is thegenesis of the SG budget andalmost all the activitiesperceived as StudentGovernment sponsoredevents The Assembly couldbe disbanded permaneltywithout destroying thequality of decision-making,and with a considerableincrease in efficacy.Under the present system,only issues that require onlya small number of people. X In* renewal ot the l mer;sit\ s stat uvas a,FederallyInsured Student Loan FISL lender cannot be takenas an \t lung Ini! ’fu- best of new s Wo arc so happ\ toleahn ol the tour million dollar ^ in loan tunds whicharc now a\ ailalilc. tha! we have almost forgotten themeredible boondoggles which have occurred duringtbe'.renou al proccNx . ;• T<> \)egni wit h. we are st 111 unclear ab(»ut the reasonsbehind last Ma\ s oft he loans, wen; lost in, a ma/e of bin caiici at k bin kpassing (>nl\ at the final hour, when demons! rat ionswere made that students would suffer serious hard¬ship should the .issue not be resolved, did the federalgovernment back down and use its “just in case ."escape (dause ;r.HFU. was. suMieientK unsure of what .they weredoing that they included “just in case ” clauses IfthW were aware from the start that th(* students wereliable to suffer serious hardships, what reasons couldthey'have for revising the interpreat ion of the FISLregulat ions’’ We would be interested to kiiow\ sinee"thereasons should lie made \ei\ clear before' theHigher Education Act is reconsidered by Congress.As it stands, we find it \er\ hard to congratulate' HEWfor bac king itself up against a wall of their own con¬struction. and then escaping by the* use of the “just incase dooi in the wall We feet this way no matterh <) v\ lu i p p \ wt ‘a? (* t o have the 1< tan f u ndsr(‘int(‘rpretation ot the EISL sectionof the Higher Educatmn Act The Act which has beenm eftee! tor a number ot wars expires in .June of 197f»:Congress must < onsider the re-passage or amrndmcniof ’he \ef before that Lme The .Health1. Education andWelfare HEW ■ reinterpret at ion of the FISL section of• ii Educ.atron Act seems like a deliberatempt to influence Congressional consideration ofthe \ct.s» "iiid that he the ease, vve are still unclear aboutth( reasons for reinterpreting the Act in this par-ti( ular way If HEAV was responding to public com¬plaints concerning the delaulf rate on FXflE loans.HEW would have done better to re-examine thed>ei itu areas in which -Ih# defaults occur mostitefjuentiv 'I hev would have found that the failure todis( runuiate bet‘ween kinds ot educat lonal instifut ionswhich are peimitted to make FISL loans - thus per¬mitting lx*th academic Universities and mail ordervocational instiifetToris to have etqUal access to FISLfunds is responsible for many of the defaults Thedefault r-ate is much higher m non-academic In-st it uf ions it gr eater r ('strict ions were placed on theiraccess to FISL funds, the default rate woold dropsharply.It HEW was- diUemptmg ho redistribute to thevtiiious "ttite municipalities the burden of grantingguaranteed loans, they found a most unwillingsub.ice' flic .State of Illinois is one-* of the few state's inthe nation which meets the HEW criteria for states inwhich Federally .Insured Siuffept Loans cannot bemade few private educational institutions. Thesei r iter lan speedy that the State must guanantee loansfor all students who attend school in that state,whether the students are originally dwellers of thatjd^i'e hr not This would mean, in theory. t hat the slat eis willing to assudie the burdens of guarahteeingstudent loans.Illinois is unwilling to assume that burden Despite*fhe fact that the HEW reinterpretation ought to havebeen based on the* state’s receptivity. Illinois hasred use-el to give the* University a charter to guar an t eeloan '.liruici the state program, and has found no wayot a-stii mg that loans would he* found in the* Universityvyas-noj chartered as a lender.1 he ( mversity was eaugtd in the middle, with the'-'a'i ,i.> <: •’ <■ (• <•'!<•,•,i < ;.MM-f4i:!.s tfiling ehgfe hfeher'o tak« r< sponsibiliU for fhe* loans. The- students bf the*iMvetsif v. who would become the ultimate* recipients COMMENT TO 13II you come into A-Level onenight and sit at one of theCarrels, you might say,“hey, I like this carrel.” Andif you come back a couple ofnights in a row and sit at thatvery same carrel, you mightsay “hey, I really like thiscarrel,’’ and you might gripthat carrel until yourknuckles turn white? and say“hey, I love this carrel, thisis my carrel! ” But, youmustn’t do that because thecarrel and the ashtrays and,the whole of A-Level belongsto everyone.Hade SparerLETTERSEditor:There are a number ofstudents on A-Level whohave set up house in theirown designated carrels,co m p 1 e t e w i th corkpanelling, kitchen utensils,hot and cold beverages,posters, charts and picturesof Milton Friedman Believeit or not, A Level is not forrent nor is it a condominium.There are a number of s’udents on A level who have set uphouse m their o//n designated carrels A level ts not forrent n/ ivO .. - 'V." n um." (Photo by David Johnson)MaroonTheChicagoHILLEL HOUSE Sr.abba* Worshipservices,.6 -30 pm .Orthodox and 7 30p" ’ r r<-a' Aoa* Sr,atom , dinner,; OO'prr . Prof Robert Grant speaks on"Gnosticism and Judaism 8 30 pm.Free*.GEOPHYSICS: Vic tor Barcilondiscusses "New and- Old inverseProblems m Geophysics.:'.a* 3 30 pm,"• ■ , h cos l ab ' 5/34 t tl S AVe■ FOLKDANCING AM levels, teachingfor one hour, ,/ 30. pm, Ida NoyesEMMANUELLE Cobb, 6 30. 8 30 and10 30 pm, $1 00REVIEW OF THE ARTS- Hearts of♦he West, Star ring Alan Ar kin & AndyGriffith is discussed by Nick Pudali,..■Qirertor of the University Theatre at.8 00 am and pm-. .WHP.K PM, r88 3J Services,, Yayneh. 9 t5 am . upstairsMin yari. 9 30 a",aikido Prar'ice meditat-jon 6bd,action With the U C K i Aikido Club,.JOG 4 00 pm, Bartlett-Gym Branch,. I'T.-Op, .a,.m, JewishWomen's Group. A30 pm. Mr ArthurM Feldman' will show slides andspeak on 'Synagogue.Architecture inAm'erica and Europe, 7 30 pm, free:FOLKDANCING: General Level,teaching, 1 1/2 hours Donation, V508 00 pm, Ida Noyes.BRIDGE Beginner class, 2 00 pm,duplicate, J 00 pm, CrossroadsMIDDLE EAST STUDIES CENTERInvites st.udents.-and fac ulty in MiddleEast related fields to a welcomingreception. / 30 pm, at the. residence ofProf Marvin Zo'niv 4938 5 Ellis; EDITORIALS SJ-AFF.Ed'br.S'*CN;Mariaq *rq editor CALENDAR-- Associate editors•! .;•/ -r ' f, P or . ’.;f; CarC fA ,).. .Contributing editors SUNDAYDOC FILM Louis Malles "ZoneDans Le Metro"’ at. 7 15 & 9- 30 pm,Cobb, Sl obWOODWARD CT: M J RosenbergAttitude Change ..CompetitionBetween Peripherelist 4 CentralistViews of Man" at 8 30 pm, ResidentMaster's AptDIALOGUE. c.andtn . ,Hi*. r oru ept ofNonviolence' at.9 ,45 am. RockefellerChapel, open dialogue group’LECTURE : "The Limits of Growth"at 7 00 pm, Brent House; 5540yvbpdlawriRELIGIOUS SERVICE P SpencerParsons, Dean of the RorkefellerChapel will preach at 11 66 am Hissermon is entitled, .' BetweenCynic ism and Certamt y- -CONCERT At i 00 pm .TheRor keieiier Chapel Choir wM* presentThe- Reformation A Musical'Offer ihg ... :vCHESS TOURNEY UC HS. 5840 SKenwood. Entry fee M 00 plus USCFmembership Reg closes- 8 30 , amCash prt/esHIL L E L HOUSE Inc 1 Bagelt-< t - eye -meet rig ord*-a»J a-,. ••• e.. Var--/,/>-a. e'Pjnc cP-ut . .the, r t- ,r t, nformaf rp/i ' //■ ‘ • -) . n, .Mar.onr, Off,r e by 5 p " fo.r.-tr J■ -i i - r),t' ar d 5 Ij " Lre«Ja y .for theTuesday r.aleridar 11 yoiji'send a Iisfinq•;> a-f AC ,-f be . ‘n < -i, < .>i' ;e,isl'wr, days for trans t /Jr ri sorry' bu*' ' i V: '-'icA.ii i, r a'lendar >r ai be ''-I- " l-[,*ed,.:b y, J,' v/• -.' • g-. tor ,tr I /■ - - '1 *be ad dr essed to thfeattention of*| < r," ,. r « / ' ,)'.!><V >■ , ftBUSINESS STAFFV.1' -I-.e- V n-V ' ge' •-Ad Sates , B G- -Yovovich-.Mf Karo-LKennedyThe; Chicago MAROON. .sfutterit..r;un newspaperv.-.f - v eUni'ver.sJty V.o‘ ON nag'iv d- .,'«.yd«.-.Partf T r e PUBLICATIONSCHEDULE ' »w re weekly 'orTuesdays-And Fridays: .'dyf ;nq(-thereg.ul'd.r acade-r - .yea-'Opinions expressed in the ChicaOdMarpon are not necessarily; those ofthe University of Ch icagoistudents,• lor adm*»t.si:ra t i.pnE D.IT..OR.1ALS state the- ppircy'of. Thepaper..' and unless othe.rKrtse npted,;repr e ,er,t :r'he' pOS i-LWS W -the-edi'-tpr-S' Ail dessenfing opinion > 'LETTERS; COMMENTAR Y, andGApPLllES must be submitted tothe paper no later than two dayspnor (to it he next issue, ah.d7must besigned? The Maror,r reserves the - . . - n ssions forCORRECTIONS rr.., y. • r.e ■ o-oughti* *> ' * ' , * ecj tr,> r, /* ' g ' are of'tr'r M.e-.or of* ''by'I'- c 'j >■ .cr-ID-.. >,f* r.i-..-.:.A'l■'l)"l-,‘ . -/} ■ -J r, b *''1 r'i *> esoonests-issue a1 rror ' is. brought’ to light‘ OFFICES . i r..L-c, • ,v,>.M aroor -.i-e located a *’.* • ■ >o- ' ,o :/-■ suBSCR IPTIONS '0/1' in 11 rerr:e.quf.ar,y^tmiecq jarte^s and:'are.S9 for thc year payable .ri .Advance-,TELEPHONES of the ChicagoMaroon we- editorial office, 7533264, business Office. 753 3266The OFFICE HOURS of the paperare 8 30 t and I 30 4 30 weekedays MONDAYINDIAN PUPPET THEATRELec ture demonstra11on• by ProfHeistten, Sept of Theatre, UCLA,Harper 130. 4 00 prnOPERA 6 00 10 00 prn on WHPK FM188. it. The Baroque ^Masters withannouncer Bob Korafr /yk presentingHandel OrlandoHILLEL -HOUSE : ■ Students for. Israelbrmg a bag lunch,'ll 45 am Israelif. qlk Singing Group: 7 30 pm .Beginners Yiddish -7 00 pm.Beg inner s Con ver sat con at.-He hr ew.8 30 pm. Advanced Reading mYiddish, 8 30 pm"CHESS: UC C h es s, CI ub. 7 00 pm, I da:Noyes, everyone welcomeSATURDAYFIELD HOCKEY U C vs RockfordCollege? Midway, 11 OO-am-SOCCER U C vs U of KentuckyStagg. 2 00. prr.CEF FILM Akiro Kurosawa s"Codes' ka den’; at 7, 00 4 .9 30 pm.Cobb. V) 00 ..I-?STEF TUTORING Windy CityWorkshop. Ida Noyes, 3rd fl , 10 00am y ; .._DINNER: SI 50 a plate, studentswelcome at Crossroads, '562 1Blackstone, 6 00 pm.HILLEL HOUSE Shabbaf WorshipFRIDAYLECTURE "The Political Crisis in:lrtd.i4r";. ; Anand Kumar,, active, instu d e n t m o v e m e -n twit h J pNarayan's party Crossroads StudentCenter. 5621 Blackstone, 7 30 pmSHERRY HOUR: Brenf HouseEcumenical University Center, 5540Woodlawn, 4 30 to 6 00 pm4-Thi» C^^cago Moroon Friday, Dctober 24, 1975The Chicago Maroon's Weekly Magazine of Criticism and the ArtsCitizens' Committee Fightsto Keep a Classical WEFMBy Irving LevinClassical music fans in Chicago are indanger of losing one of fheir oldesf friends.After 35 years, WEFM is preparing toswitch to a Rock format, and a last ditcheffort to bar the change is being launched bythe Citizens Committee to Save WEFM. Thisgroup is composed of teachers, artists andother devotees of the station, the oldestclassical FM radio facility in the world.WEFM has fallen on hard times in the lastthree years (since General Cinema Corporation of Chicago picked it up from ZenithCorporation), and it has become the "other"classical station in town, losing listeners andadvertising revenue to WFMT at a steadyrate. While the new owner has been waitinguntil it can legally start broadcasting Rock,WEFM has reached the state where it is thealternative to Studs Terkel, ClaudiaCassidy, or other WFMT talk shows. Suchwas not always the case, however.Thirty five years ago, the Zenith RadioCorporation created WEFM; the idea was toprovide a public service, and to establish anongoing system of experimentation in radioequipment and technology. For years,Zenith published a free program guide andoperated the station without outside advertising.Zenith's philanthropy began to wither inthe last decade, however. WEFM was separated from the parent company, andthe station began taking commercials in aneffort to pay for its own operating expense.WEFM listeners were at first unaware ofZenith's new attitude, and accepted ads andthe cessation of the free guide as the resultof spiralling costs.Then, in 1972, Zenith abruptly sold thestation to General Cinema. The stationnever broke even, the company announcedthe sale, and Zenith was unwilling to continue shelling out. The public was neverinformed that WEFM was in financialtrouble, much less that it was for sale.Norman Mark, Radio-TV critic of the DailyNews, leaked the story in his column somedays before the actual sale, but only whenthe new owner announced its plan did opposition surface. The Citizens Committee toSave WEFM was created with the hope thata large enough public outcry could forceZenith to take the station back. The groupleafletted Orchestra Hall and Ravinia,circulated petitions, and sued to keepWEFM a classical station. For the last twoyears, General Cinema has been operatingWEFM as a classical station under a courtinjunction. The U.S. Court of Appeals lastyear overturned two lower court rulings infavor of public hearings to decide the fate ofWEFM, as it held that after 35 years, thepublic had a stake in the station's destiny.From the very start of negotiations, theFCC has been extremely uncooperativewith the citizens group. Due to its "survivalfor the solvent" philosophy, the federalagency is not anxious to perpetuate a money losing station. An example of theFCC's attitude is its scheduling the courtordered public hearings in Washington,DC., hundreds of miles from WEFM'saudience. At this writing, the protest lodgedby the Citizens Committee against thatlocation has not been ruled upon by thecourt, but the group hopes to win a hearingin Chicago for December.Meanwhile, the Citizens Committee toSave WEFM has slight grounds for hope Inthe sales contract between Zenith andGeneral Cinema, thereexistsa clause whichpermits either party to rescind the deal inthe event of a hearing or general publicoutcry. The wording is vague, but it isthrough this loophole that the group hopesto pull its old friend back into the fold. Zenithmight turn the station over to a non profitorgan ization, they reason, and to that endhave recently formed the Chicago Fine ArtsBroadcasting Corp. with a staff ofprofessional and collegiate technicians,programmers, etc. which is capable oftaking over the station on short notice.Donald Bogue, U. of C. Professor inSociology and a leader in the fight to savethe classical format, recently pointed outthat the need for classical music is alreadygreat for Chicago's radio audience. Whilethere are 60 Rock stations in the city, onlyWFMT and WNIB play classical music, andthe latter is a weak 5000 watts. He seesWE FM as a complement to WFMT. "WFMTis a very sophisticated, high brow station,"Bogue says, "sort of a musicologist's radiostation. There is an abundance of talking and research While I'm not knocking that,some people just want to hear the music.Several years ago, the only words spoken forhours on WEFM were, 'this is the ZenithCorporation radio station, WEFM, Chicago.' "Bogue's group is confident that the stationcould pay its own way under propermanagement, and they have several innovative ideas ready for the time whenZenith hands them the reins. Among these isthe participation of Chicago area universitystudents in all phases of the operation, andthe taping of local recitals and concerts.They already have a business managerlining up potential advertisingAll of their plans are blue-sky at best,however, because the only hope of theCitizens Committee to Save WEFM is thatZenith will give General Cinema its moneyback and happily present the station to anon paying recipient. Zenith has had manychances at such a donation in the pastwithout making the move.Nevertheless, the committee is doingeverything in its power to perpetuate a partof Chicago's cultural life, and the effort isnoble When we lose our architecturalmonuments to renewal projects (such as therazing of the Stock Exchange Building in1973), more than a building is destroyed;cultural identity is lost, especially after alook alike high rise is tossed on the site Thesame is true for WEFM It is historic andunique, and the hole left will be a gapingone. Old friends are the most difficult of allto replace‘Strangle Me’: Victory Gardens’Two-hourSit-comddams Theatre through November 15. By John LanahanThe posters for Frank Shiras' StrangleMe, the current production at the VictoryGardens Theater I, present it as a starkpiece of sex and violence. It is, in fact, atacky little farce which amuses, despitesome tired dialogue and the varied qualityof acting.The plot of the play, like that of mostfarces, is simple in general and absurdlycomplex in detail. The basic story involves avindictive nymphomaniacal divorcee,Barbara, who hires Jasmin the prostitute todress up as a man and stage Barbara'sstrangulation, in order to attract the attention of Barbara's neighbors. A concernedthief, Gaspard, inquires after Barbara'ssafety, and later the apartment becomes arendezvous point for the thief and his twoaccomplices, Carol and Primo Sludz, an offduty police officer tries to unravel whatevercrime has been committed, and eventuallythe three thieves are caught ending the play.The humor of the play lies in the ridiculousand involuted combinations that occurbetween these six characters. The first partof the play, where Barbara explains toJasmin the procedure for her strangulationscene, is hampered by trite one liners andskittish blocking Once more charactersappear, however, the director, MacMcGinnes, builds and sustains energy vitalto effective farce By the end of the secondand through the third act, the play has thewild and seemingly haphazard pace of verygood improvisation Mr. McGinnes wiselychose to skate over many of the clumsy linesin the play, in order to sustain themomentum of events and make the absurdhappenings on stage occur before either thecharacters or the audience have time toreflect on their meaning.(continued on page 8)Friday, October "24, 1975 - The Chicago Maroon-5TheGreyCityJournol N.A.M.E.Gallery:Avoiding theSalesmenBy Carl LavinThe N.A.M.E. gallery, Chicago's mostprogressive and least presumptious artshowcase, is displaying works by two localartists, Frank Piatek and Tim Linn. Thegallery, at 9 W. Hubbard (near MarinaTowers), is a co-operative venture ot tenartists which displays local and in¬ternational talent in a relaxed setting.Funding from the National Endowment ofthe Arts and the Illinois Arts Council freesN.A.M.E. from the usual financial pressureof "will it sell?," thus enabling them toexperiment with displays of types of artwhich might not ever be shown on Ontariostreet. Frank Piatek and Tim Linn areprinciply painters, and Piatek also con¬structs objects. Both men teach at the ArtInstitute, which has close ties to the gallery,though neither is actually a member ofN.A.M.E..Piatek's show serves to illustrate thedifference between this artist co-operativeand other Chicago galleries. He haspreviously shown at the Phyllis KindGallery where only a few of his works couldbe exhibited at one time. Because PhyllisKind had to consider the possible sale ofthese works she selected only those paintings which would have the most appeal tothe art buying public. Free from theseconsiderations, N.A.M.E. was able to givePiatek a free hand in setting up his half ofthe exhibition. He chose to display hispaintings and objects together making itpossible for the viewer to gain an un¬derstanding of the unity of Piatek's oeuvre.Tim Linn, an ex-member of N A M E.,also enjoyed the freedom and responsibilityof controlling his own gallery space. Most ofhis work from the past two years,which isdeveloping in the manner of the AbstractExpressionists, is on view. This totalitywould be impossible for any young artist toachieve at any other art venue in Chicago.Linn began creating abstract works onlyrecently. Previously he was a figurativepainter, delving into his own sub consciousfor his imagery. His abstractions are anattempt, following many other Americanpainters, to produce more general communication with the viewer. The specificconfent of the message is less importantthan the ability to alter the viewer's perceptual reference.Linn's paintings consist of many boldstrokes of various colors filling the canvas ineven patterns. The uniformity of the canvases, seemingly randomness of colorchoice, and simplistic technical effort showthat he is still at an early stage in his careeras an abstract artist. Linn's talents manifested themselves in one painting thatdid stand out, a double canvas joined in ahorizontal axis, demonstrating thepossibility of successful works in the future.Linn worked closely with Jack Tworkov, theonly living member of the original Abstract-Expressionist group, on this particularcanvas. If he continues to grow in thisdirection he will soon suprass the techniquesof previous decades and develop a personaland original style of his own.Frank Piafek's more mature work isexactly suited to display in such a gallery.Because he was able to design his showhimself, the profound implications of hiswork can be determined by the viewer. Thiswould be impossible if the works were seenseparately rather thaniin the totality madepossible at N.A.M.E.. Taken as a whole hiswork is self-explanatory. It divides into twogroupings: paintings—closed tube likeforms softly curving into each other,seeming to bibrate because of the dark-lightinternal relationships; and objects—basicshapes of trees, stars, or men in boats, allcovered with mud or twine, resemblingancient cultural artifacts. The interplaybetween the archetonic effect of the paintings and the graphic quality of the objects(which are almost completely lacking in thethird dimension) serves to give a unity toPiatek's works. The forms he uses,throwbacks to the cross cultural imagery ofthe ancients but still part of thepsychological processes of contemporaryman, also serve to unify the seeminglydisparate paintings and objects.Many of the most powertul paintings canbe looked at from two perspectives.Inescapable is the image of fertility, ofwoman, of the earth goddess — but theycould also be viewed as pure form madeinteresting by the interplay of dark andlight. To Piatek both perspectives arepermissible. He stated that "the tubepaintings are not a direct symbol ot theEarth Goddess, but it's in there." It is veryimportant to him that his works do not getlabeled, because he values the mobility theyhave to "transcend and not get stuck. Thisdynamic balance between ancient universalimagery and contemporary formalisticrelationships is what gives Piatek's work anappeal beyond the superficial. His ideasabout his art, gained from studies of GothicCathedrals, T.S. Eliot, Babylonian cylinderseals and Jung, are well adapted to hiscapabilities for actualizing them. Thoughthese ideas are continually in a state of fluxand reformation, conceptual unity can bederived from reflection on Piatek's totaloeuvre. Individually the pieces exist in avacuum, raining more questions than theyanswer. Piatek still has to work on bringing(continued on page 5)BRENT HOUSESHERRY HOURFRIDAYS4:30-6 P.M.5540 S. WoodlawnSherry & BeerNEW STUDENTSWELCOMEEYE EXAMINATIONSFASHION EYEWEARCONTACT LENSESDR. KURTROSENBAUMOptometrist(53 Kimbarfc Plaza)1200 East 53rd StreetHYde Pork 3-8372 HERMESRESTAURANTLOUNGE AND BANQUET HALLGREEK AND AMERICANCUISINEIncluding MousakaPastltsioGyrosShishkabobAnd Also PizzasLIVE ENTERTAINMENTFRI., SAT., & SUN.withGREGORY JAMES EDITION(Recorded on Brunswick Records)Tele: 684-4900 Hours: 11:30 a.m. - 24)0 a.m.56th 8 Lake Shore Drive6-thii Chicago Mdroon - Friday, October 24, 1975 HEWLETT PACKARDThe HP-25 is here!Hewlett-Packard’s latest scientific programmable calculatorin the new compact size. s195.The new HP-25 gives you keystrokeprogrammability at a remarkableprice/ performance ratio—with thesame uncompromising design andquality that go into every Hewlett-Packard pocket calculator, regardlessof price.72 built-in functions andoperations.All log and trig functions, the latter inradians and degrees; rectangular/polar conversion, common logs, etc.Keystroke programmability.The automatic answer to repetitiveproblems. Switch to PRGM and enterthe same keystrokes you would use tosolve the problem manually. Thenswitch to RUN and enter only thevariables each time.Full editing capability.You can easily review and quickly addor change steps.Branchingand conditional testcapability.Eight built-in logic comparisons letyou program conditional branches.8 addressable memories.You can do full register arithmetic onall eight.Fixed decimal and scientific-notation-plus engineeringnotation,which displays powers of ten in multi¬ples of ±3 for ease in working withmany units of measure—e.g.,kilo (103), giga (109), pico (10-12),nano (10-9), etc.RPN logic system with4-memory stack.Lets you solve problems your way,without copying parentheses, worry¬ing about hierarchies or restructuringbeforehand. You save keystrokes, timeand reduce the chance of error. Come in and try the new' HP-25 today. $195.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOBOOKSTORE5750 S. ELLISM-F 8-5SAT. 9-1MAKES A GREATCHRISTMAS GIFT'Bad Habits': LaughingThrough Pangs of GuiltBy Mike SingerStrapped to wheelchairs and under heavysedation, three patients in a mental ward sitlike happy and healthy vegetables. One ofthem is a Japanese sadist who dreams ofraping Nina Foch. Another is a maletransvestite who dreams of dressing likeNina Foch. The third is an alcoholic whosebrain and body are so demented that neitherfacility can respond intelligibly to NinaFoch or anyone else.These are examples of the characterspresent in Terrence McNally's farce, BadHabits. The audience at the Jane AddamsTheatre couldn't help but laugh at the sickpatients on stage. I laughed too, but onlythrough slight pangs of periodic guilt.There's something sick about treating thesick in a campy fashion. At times during theperformance, I felf a bit like an insensitive,eighteenth-century Englishman, laughing atthe loonies in Bedlam.Yet, playwright Terrence McNally has away with making social rejects appearcomical. The Ritz, his current Broadwayhit, manages to deliver every fag jokeimaginable to the nocturnal delight of full-house audiences. Of course, the popularityof his plays shouldn't come as a surprise.Farces feed on the highly-accessible, nonthinking viewer who goes to the theatre forthe sake of a few good laughs. As the boxoffice can tell you, a laugh from the stomachis worth more silver than a thousand seriousthoughts from the head. If one doesn't thinkduring Bad Habits, then the play is tunnyindeed.McNally has made it quite easy K' theviewer not to think. He has disregarded thetrue, tragic element inherent in mentalpatients by reducing them to comic stripcaricatures. Entangling his patients in aweb of laughable and illogical escapades, he manages to present a comic vision of aserious subject. Bad Habits is good farcebecause the action and the jokes are funnyand fast enough to keep the audience fromthinking. Farce never garners laurels for itsinsights into human nature and experience.If, however, one is sensitive to seeingmental patients treated as farce, then itmight be rather difficult to enter McNally'scomic strip world.Bad Habits, playing at the Jane AddamsTheatre on Fridays and Saturdays throughNovember 15, is actually the joint title of twoone-act plays. Both plays are set in mentalinstitutions, and are performed by the sameeight players.Ravenswood, the first act on the playbill,revolves around the personal and maritalfrustrations of the hospital's patients. AprilPitt, a loud-mouthed, bitchy, second-rateactress, claims she could never find a showto support her. She competes with her jock,actor husband, Roy, to land a starring rolein a Broadway show. Dolly and HarryScupp, frustrated partners in marriage,have been trying to kill each other sinceLabor Day 1963. Hiram Spane and FrancisTear, two bickering homosexual lovers,come to the sanitorium to find happinessand relief from societal pressures. Otto, thebutler, delivers drinks to the patients, andtries to seduce the females in the process byoffering them rubdowns. Dr. Pepper, thehouse psychiatrist, claims that the cure forhis patients' ills lies in increased dosages ofliquor, tobacco, and high cholesterol foods.Dunelawn, the second play, revolvesaround the attempts of two nurses and amoron doctor to make their patients perfect.As Nurse Benson says, "People aren't bornwith any faults; they simply fall into badhabits along the way." The bad habitsacquired by the patients include advancedalcoholism, tranvestite pleasures, sadistic longings, kleptomania, and a case of nerveswhich requires five packs of cigarettes aday. Dr. Toynbee's cure is simple: he injects his patients with a serum which makesthem happy vegetables. The patients' andnurses' praise for Dr. Toynbee isunanimous; they all declare him a saint. Inthe meantime, Bruno, the gardener, seducesNurse Hedges, and they elope together, tothe great dismay of Nurse Benson.Director Burt Ferrini well understandshow to pull a farce like this off. He hasallowed fhe action to move quickly enoughto prevent the audience from reflecting uponthe artifices of frivolity involved; yet, at thesame time, he has allowed his actors topause and emphasize those lines which arethe funniest. Most of his cast have developedtheir caricatures to a hilt; they are ex¬tremely funny without being flat. In twocases, the players' comic talents and senseof timing are great enough to producebrilliant results.Joyce Hazard delivers superb performances; she is a first-rate comic actress.Ms. Hazard plays the actress in Raven¬swood, the Nurse Benson in Dunelawn. Inher first role, she comes across as a campycross between Mae West and a loud¬mouthed suburban housewife. In her secondrole, she exaggerates the degree of efficiency expected of her as a nurse to a pointwhere she eems like a perfectly synchronized machine. Midway into the play,she pulls out a pack of cigarettes and bringsdown the house with tears of laughter.William Ankenbrock also delivers twosuperb performances. He uses his gift forcomic facial expressions in both of his roles,but especially as Doctor Toynbee. Althoughhe only mutters a few lines of gibberish inDunelawn, he delivers the funniest per¬formance of the play on the strength of hisexpressions alone. The other six members of the cast deliver wadmirable performances, with few ex¬ceptions. June Huitt, in her role as DollyScupp, is rather dull. Somebody should tellher that changes in a character's emotionsmust be conveyed by more than just tonalvariations of the voice if they're to seembelievable. As the snivelling, shy nurse inDunelawn, however, Miss Huitt uses moreof her acting skills and delivers a muchbetter performance.David Kovacs seems to have based hischaracterizations a bit too much on MelBrooks' film, Young Frankenstein. It isproper for an actor to learn from anotheractor's performances, but it is ratherinartistic for him to blatantly copy them. Asthe German butler in Ravenswood, Kovacsseems like a male version of Cloris Leach-man in Brooks' film. And the hunchbackedgardener in Dunelawn, he seems to haveimitated Marty Feldman's performances inthe movie as well. Nevertheless, he is quitefunny, as are Tom Birk, Bernie Adel, JohnM. Griffin, and Fred Hlinak in theirrespective roles.The sets for both plays are handled well;they provide a backdrop for, not an intrusionupon, the characters' actions. The first playis set in the garden of a sanitorium; thesecond play is set in a ward of a sanitorium.Set-designer Stephen Packard is to becongratulated for the ease with which hemade the transition from the set inRavenswood to the one in Dunelawn.In short, Bad Habits provides a funevening at the theatre. As we all know,mental patients aren't to be laughed at. Yet,as McNally shows, and this productionproves, they can be as long as we view them,not as real characters, true to life, but asfunny caricatures let loose in a comic stripworld. The laughs are worth a few periodicpangs of guilt.m W€€kSnap, Crackle, PopThe Beach Boys will essay on the sweetdelights of summer vacations past andpresent tonight at McGaw Hall at Northwestern University. The real CaliforniaDream Band—vibrant and innocent, yetlush and sophisticated—this is the bandthat The Grateful Dead could and willnever be. And they don't have to mine thenostalgia vein to get you to take a chanceon romance.Toots and the Maytals will finally appear at The Quiet Knight Monday andTuesday, Oct. 27 and 28. Two shows eachnight, and once again, get their by 7:45 ifyou want to get in for the first show.Otherwise, it's a long wait until 11:15p.m.Britt Ekland will in all likelihood bethere, which means that Rod Stewart andFaces will be snappy, even if they're goingto perform the same old songs at theChicago Stadium on Halloween.Britt notwithstanding, though, those inthe know will be at Chicago Stadiumtonight, for the first dance with GeorgeMcGinnis. 'Cause this guy can reallydance!Classical World ...The indefatigable Dietrich FischerDieskau will be giving a lieder recital atthe Auditorium Theater on October 29 t8:00 P.M. The program hasn't been announced yet, but Fischer-Dieskau comesto Chicago so rarely that he shouldn't bemissed, even if it does mean hearing himin ttie over large Auditorium. Tickets from$6 10. Call 922-2110 for information.The Guarneri String Quartet will beappearing at Mandel Hall on October 31 at8:30 P.M. So tar, two Beethoven Quartetshave been announced: The Quartet in Fminor, op. 95, and the Quartet in D major,op. 18, no. 3. The other quartet remains a 111 THC dRTSReformationat RockefellerA Musical Reformation service will beoffered at 4:00 p.m. Sunday afternoon,October 26, at Rockefeller Chapel.Directed by Richard Vikstrom, the per¬formers will be the Rockefeller ChapelChoir, Edward Mondellc playing theharpsichord as well as the organ, RobertaGuastafeste, cellist, and JosephGuastafeste, bass.Mondello will play two settings of Einfeste Burg (Schutz and Walther), Preludeand Fugue in C Major (9/ 8) by JohannSebastian Bach, and Prelude and Fugue inE Minor by Nicolaus Bruhns. The Chapelchoir, accompanied by Mondello andGuastafestes, will sing one of the Leipzigmotets by J.S. Bach, "Singet dem Herrenein neues Lied," "Almighty God" byThomas Ford, and "Selig sind die Toten"by Heinrich Schutz.The Dean of the Chapel, E. SpencerParons, will speak briefly on the Reformation in its setting and ours.mystery. The Guarneri players have theirups and downs, but when they're on, theycan be quite exciting. In any case, they'rethe best thing on the chamber series thisyear, and not to be missed. Ticket information at 753 2612.It should be worth paying a visit toOrchestra Hall to hear Rafael Kubelikconduct the Chicago Symphony inJanacek's Sinfonietta and the BeethovenSymphony No. 3. You have three chancesat this: on Oct. 30 at 8:15; Oct. 31 at 2 P.M.and Nov. 1 at 8:30. Kubelik was angry atthe lack of rehearsal time that he wasallowed last year, so this year's shorterprogram should mean a well-rehearsedconcert, if nothing else. Ticket informationat 427 7711. Campus FilmCEF offers: Dodes'ka-den ( 1970),directed by Akira Kurosawa. This film,Kurosawa's first in color, deals with life ina Tokoyo slum. CEF says:"( Kurosaw a). ..guides his audiencethrough the lives of the slum's inhabitantswith a finesse and sensitivity that ismasterful and compelling, creating a truework of cinematic art." Saturday at 7.00and 9:30.DOC offers Emmanuelle (1974),directed by Just Jaecklin. Is it pornocjfaphy? Is it obscene? Has it anysocially redeeming value? We doubt it.And those of you who saw Deep Throat willbe disappointed, but if you haven'tanything devoid of social value to do onyour own, you might want to check it out.Tonight at 6:30, 8:30, and 10:30.Zazie Dans le Metro, directed by LouisMalle. This is Malle's comedy in homageto Mack Sennett et al., and is the story of acynical, foul-mouthed 11-year old, broughtto Paris by her uncle so that her mothercan be alone with a lover. Sunday at 7:15and 9: 30.The Tall Target (1951) and Desperate(1947), directed by Anthony Mann. Theformer is the story about a cop whom noone believes when he says he has uncovered a plot to assassinate Presidentelect Lincoln; the latter a vicious gangstermovie. 7 30 on Tuesday.Damn Yankees (1958), directed byStanley Donen and George Abbott. Painfulfor all Washington Senators fans, thismusical stars Tab Hunter and GwenVerdon Wednesday at 7:30Rosehip inHarper CourtThe Roseship String Band will be pertorming this Saturday night at the CourtHouse Restuarant in Harper Court Admission will be $2 tor students and $2.50 torothers and the performance will begin at10:30, October 24, 1975 -thef \ i i : ; • > Y>ty 11 r c c djcogo Morjjbn-f GreyCityJournalTheGreyCityJournal Determined, ProfessionalBy Jonathan MeyersohrtThe two performances of the VermeerQuartet in the last week, at the NationalCollege of Education in Evanston and atAAandel Hall, persuasively show that thecombination of Shmuel Ashkenasi, violin,Pierre Menard, violin, Nobuko Imai, viola,and Marc Johnson, cello, is a powerful andprofessional one. This internationalcoalition of musicians, all of whom areartists-in residence at Northern IllinoisUniversity in Dekalb, played two of theirfinest concerts to date. Despite hindrancesranging from the acoustical quality ofAAandel Hall to Mr. Ashkenasi's ailing back,the group expresses an energy and vigorthat many older quartets lack. Theycontinually seem to move forward,progressing in their musical interpretationand style. At an appearance in New YorkCity last December the Quartet displayed atechnical ability both individually and as agroup, but it was evident that they stilllacked a collective satisfaction, a groove inwhich to channel their talents. Recently,they seem to have found that delicatebalance between talent and expression.Last year they sounded overly technical,and though they have overcome that, it isinteresting that at Friday night'sperformance there was a better exhibitionof power and sensitivity, of full appreciationof musical interpretation, nuance and soul,at the sacrifice of a previous sense oftechnical exactness.This is the paradox of the VermeerQuartet, and perhaps of any young stringquartet today. One can easily sit in awe ofthe interplay between Ms. Imai and Mr.Ashkenasi, the subtlety of Mr. Menard'ssupportive violin, or the leadership withoutoverbearing sonority of Mr. Johnson's cello.Ultimately, however, for the performer andlistener, this is not enough. As displayedparticularly in the final piece of Fridaynight's program, Beethoven's demandingquartet in C, Op. 59, No. 3, the VermeerQuartet has reached the point of musicalmaturity where soul blends evenly withtechnique. What faces the quartet now is thedifficulty in maintaining this flowthroughout each performance. With most'older'' quartets, one feels that the powerand energy of hard-driving, technical playing has been abandoned in favor of asensible, soulful, but almost indistinctsound. The cello invariably seemsoverbearing, and one is left feeling thatenergy and desire have been replaced bysonority and sensitivity. Most youngerquartets, however, particularly the groupfrom Julliard, sound dry and unemotional asa result of their desire to capture the listenerwith their talent and power. As a result,every group must strive to maintain abalance between energy and soul, intensityand maturity. The Vermeer Quartet nowseem fully capable of managing this mix,and they proved this in their two recentconcerts.The most difficult aspect of performingwith this balance in mind is the sustainmentof sensitive technique through everymovement of every piece. Mr. Johnsonbelieves that when performing, the quartettries to treat each piece as independent initself, concluding that the energy of eachpiece should be expressed and sustainedwithin the context of that explicit effort.Here he abandons a notion that energy andideology are interdependent, or that acertain type of program would be performedwith a different extra-musical philosophy.For example: when Ginestera's Quartet,Op. 26 No. 2, an expressive and violentmodern composition, followed Mozart'sQuartet in C, K. 465 last Friday, there was awholly different musical approach to each.Beyond the obvious different musical andphilosophical interpretations both seemed toinvolve an entirely different premeditatedand unconscious expression which was onlyrevealed in performance. The musician'sreaction to the piece will change fromperformance to performance, but he mustbe able to devote undistracted concentrationevery time.The problem remains: How does oneenact and sustain musical independence andenergy? Though on Friday the quartet wasperfectly balanced between technique and expression, it seemed as though theperformers emathized with the Ginasterasimply because of the aggressive nature ofthe piece. The Mozart was played toperfection. Interpretation was sensitive,and the energy built beautifully throughoutthe dissonant Adagio section of the firstmovement. There was a contained eleganceto the performance, yet somehow the soundseemed slightly hollow. The true devotion ofthe group appeared to lie in the Ginestera,and compared to it the Mozart felt almostfragile. Johnson said that by no means wasthis the intention, nor did he feel a greaterattraction to the Ginestera. To him bothcompositions were treated with equalenergy and respect as to theirinterpretation.On Friday the Ginestera seemed to graspa violence and rage that the Mozart lacked,projecting the energy of the first piecedirectly into the performance of the second.Wednesday's Ginestera, however, seemedto be more a technical display of musicalpower and prowess. Here the piece soundedobjectified, as if the energy and compassionof this performance lay in the Beethovenwhich preceeded it. Each performance ofthe same piece embodied a completelydifferent character, both seeminglydependent on the program and the level ofenthusiasm generated by the performers. Itwasn't until second listening that I fullyrecognized the potency of the machine gunstaccatto in the first movement, or thetotality of the tonal color and latin flavor inthe third movement, aptly entitled "PrestoMagico." There was a subtle beauty therethat was somewhat missed in theperformance two days earlier. OnWednesday the piece sounded harsh and theplayers seemed reserved, altogetherdifferent from the involvement, sublimerestfullness and raw power one feltthroughout Friday night's performance.There were probably fewer mistakes in thefirst performance, but the Ginestera did not capture the audience in the absolute mannerit did on Friday.The Vermeer Quartet is without a doubttalented enough to suspend the perfectbalance completely through any oneperformance, but in terms of a dichotomy,Wednesday evening's quartet music,consisting of Beethoven Quartet in A major,Op. 18, No. 5, the Ginestera, and Dvorak'sQuintet in G major (with JosephGuastafeste, principal bass, ChicagoSymphony Orchestra) leaned more towardsa raging, technically impressive display ofmusicianship, while the Mandel Hallconcert was flavored with the moreexpressive, soulful, less cerebral,emotionally satisfying side of quartetmusic.Ginestera said, "musical conceptioncomes from the artist's heart and thenpasses through his head...thus the perfectformula would be sensitive beauty plustechnical skill." This is what the VermeerQuartet is all about. Their skills mature andtheir hearts are full. In every piece, everymovement, every phrase, they attempt tofind that formula. As they mature, moreoften do they reach this "sensitive beauty."The technical skill is unquestionably there,and the soul of their performance is acombination of the innate and the conscious,a mix that appears to be arriving more andmore easily. There are certain qualities thatmark the Vermeer Quartet as a unique andhighly progressive group. The cellistJohnson says they are still at theorganizational stage where their choice ofperformance music must be wide enough toestablish them as a presentable, if nottraditional quartet. It is for this reason thatthey do not perform more avant gardemusic. But beyond this commercialnecessity there seems to be a certain trust inand devotion to Classical Romantic quartetrepetoire. When asked whether the Mozartquartet was as appealing to him as theGinestera, Johnson replied that, personally.Volunteer Blood DonorInformationVolunteerBlood.Help UsTo HelpYou. Blood Bank, Room M-134The University of ChicagoHospitals and Clinics950 East 59th StreetChicago, Illinois 60637Phone: 312-947-5579VOLUNTEER BLOOD DONOR PLEDGE CARDBlood Bank, Rm. M134The University of Chicago Hospitals & Clinics950 East 59th Street • Chicago, Illinois 60637 •SLOOD TYPE RH FACTOR AGE WEIGHT(if Known) (if known.iHave completed a pledge card before □ yes L no If have(please check one. donatedbloodbeforeNameLocat AddressCity State Zip Local PhoneOccupation Employed ByCity StateI can be reached by phone best atThat phone number is Zip Business Phone. .o clock. • Call 947-5579I pledge to donate a unit of bloodif called upon, my medical his¬tory and the state of my healthpermitting.I i l ean CD can't make a donationduring business hours.Normal Business Hours ’ 1Normal Business days ~~ ” ~Ask for Parking Information.Wntfen Signature Date Social Security Number; This space for, , ... . ’ dales drawn i, .... •* 11W0®IW •- ■'* J * -•' -8-The Chicago Maroon - Friday, October 24, 1975Sensitivethe Mozart was not only necessary, but alsodesired, and that the Ginestera may "evenprove too harsh in the long run." There is animplication here that traditional quartetpieces could probably appeal forever.Beethoven's string quartets probablyrepresent the height of the genre, and forhim the sound quality of the four variousstrings was perhaps the pinnacle of musicalexpression. More than through any otherform, Beethoven felt he could mostcompletely capture the essence of musicalbeauty and power in a string quartet. Heremusical consciousness could be expandedwithout endangering Classical forms. Theexpansive security of this ideal lives on inthe Vermeer Quartet. Not only do theyexhibit a comprehension of 18th centurymusic, they have a deep compassion for it.Ginestera calls for a "flow of attractionbetween the public and artist, independentof the music's structural implications."With this in mind the Vermeer Quartet havefull faith in their understanding ofperformance, but do not need to beevaluatively conscious of it. They recognizehistorical validity and allow themselves toconcentrate fully on the emotionalinvolvement as well as the impact of theirperformance. Unconsciously they beckonthe listener towards the music, allowing himto empathize completely with theperformance. They never seem self-conscious, and yet always seem to play witha clean, direct sound.Through the Quartet's air of confidence,the audience is always able to understandand appreciate their music. Where theyseem objective and cerebral, so the listenerconcentrates on the exactness of theplaying. When they intensify the energy,moving into the soul of the music, thelistener easily moves with them, rising witheach crescendo, dying with each falsecadence. The level of suspense in the lastmovement of Friday's Beethoven wasbrilliantly conceived and built around VermeerAshkenasi's floating melodies andJohnson's driving pizzicato cello line. Herethe performers opened their music for eachear to discern, appreciate and feel, allowingus to climb into the sound, to live the beautyand violence of middle Beethoven withoutever having to think about how thetransition from mind to heart was evenmade. One is grateful that the VermeerQuartet is young and energetic as well astalented, because they are good enough toplay well and enthusiastic enough tounderstand the flow of fheir energy whileallowing the listener to appreciate bothequally.In their two recent concerts,classifications of "emotional" and"cerebral" do not follow patterns of period,and even Romantic pieces such as theBeethoven and the Dvorak were notperformed with any greater sensitivity thanothers. In order to examine them moreclosely we must look to the differences incharacter between Wednesday and Fridaynight's performance, for here lies thecrucial dichotomy between the heart and themind. On Wednesday the acoustics werebetter, the hall was smaller, and theatmosphere more relaxed. In general, theplaying seemed tighter and the group was inbetter musical and physical health.The evening opened with BeethovenQuartet number tive, and its place in theprogram as well as performance andattitude gave the piece a completelydifferent character than the Beethovenplayed Friday night. Here we sawBeethoven the Classicist, the master ofsubtle suspense, dynamics and containedpassion. Of course, this may be a question ofthe piece itself, but the impression one wasleft with had much to do with the quartet'sseeming musical objectivity. Throughoutthe performance the tight group playing wasmore impressive than the solo sections. Theevening was dictated by this initial displayof fine musicianship and distinct understanding of collective energy andinterdependence. The music seemed to havea purposely light flavor, as if to accentuatethe separation from involved, violentexpression. There was a lack of sonority inthe cello part, and no one seemed content tosit on a note. The stage was set for anevening of clean, crisp, exact style. Thequartet was in a constant state of motion,and it was not until the second concert thatone saw their true subtle expression andphrasing.The sensation that this brilliance of soundproduces is appreciated in the Allegromovements, but during the slow movementsseemed to fade a little, due to a tendency torush Adagio sections. This was not at allevident on Friday. During the Dvorak andthe Beethoven slow and expressive phrasesseemed dry, lacking a real sense of eithersuspension of direction. The group had notrouble maintaining the energy at a naturalpeak as Ashkenasi rode his melodies over asolid accompaniment. But when thecomposer called for a more expressive stylethey seemed to hesitate and make the fatalmistake of thinking about theirperformance. It was here that the quartetseemed to objectify their performance, andthough the sound was well produced, atpoints it lacked a certain intensity.There was no evidence of any hesitationon Friday night. Here the energy wasconsistent, and the slow movements were asbeautiful and expressive as could be wishedfor. By the quartet's objectification of theirmusic we see their need to maintain aconstant heat and temper in theirperformance. They can never be content tosimply sit back on the music and play. Ifthey strive to maintain a devotion of temperand energy to the music, they will become atruly great quartet, and will never besuspended and directionless, as if in musicallimbo. When the audience can feel the drivein the Vermeer Quartet's performance, as itdid last Friday, they take it into the musicand the listener becomes a part of the totalexperience. During the Beethoven and theGinestera one recognized the eternal appealof quartet music, and the unlimitedpossibilities for a group as talented andintensely dedicated as the Vermeer Quartet.They possess that delicate and all important combination of technique and soul, and nowmust work to combine them on everyoccasion. A part of that is innate andunpredictable for every performance, but ifFriday is any indication, we can lookforward to seeing a great deal of them in thefuture, each time as an increasinglyprofessional and completely originalmusical experience.N.A.M.E.(continued from page 2)this unity to each separate piece.Both Piatek and Tim Linn are benefitinggreatly from this exposure. At the N.A.M.EGallery these artists have been given aforum to display their ideas and techniquesand to present as much as they like of theirtotal oeuvres. Piatek establishes a dialecticwith the viewer which can become quiteprofound Linn displays his immaturity asan artist but presents possibilities for thefuture.Through these artists the N.A.M.E.Gallery continues its fine policy ofshowcasing local talent, giving the artistfreedom from commercial consideration,freedom of artistic expression (in the use ofthe gallery space) and the security ofworking with people who will understandthem as artists. Artists are attracted to theN.A.M.E. gallery because they know thatthey will be working with other artists, notprofessional salesman. N.A.M E. is one ofthe most successful such ventures in thiscountry. It continues to exist as the onlyregular screening sight of experimentalfilms (sat. at 8 pm) and conceptual art inChicago. But it is more than an experiment.In the past three years N.A.M E. has builtup a reputation as an open forum for qualityart in many mediums. This has required agreat deal of effort from the members, whoshow their own works at only about one thirdof the shows. These artists, six men and fourwomen, contribute their time for mostlyidealistic reasons. They make possible theexistance of a truly independent artshowcase in Chicago.LAST CHANCETO BUYAUTUMN QUARTER TEXTSAutumn Quarter TextbooksThe bookstore has made every effort to have a sufficient quantity ofrequired and recommended titles in stock for this term. Because of thelimited amount of space we must begin returning texts no later thanWed., Nov. 5, 1975. Please make every effort to purchase any neededtexts before then. After the 5th we can not be responsible for courserequirements for the Autumn quarter.If you do not have a charge account with our store, you are invited toopen one now, purchase your texts, and pay for them within thirty days.UNIVERSITY OFCHICAGO BOOKSTORE<*•*%**•?>- ■ ' "-SyV - * 1 ' *' V ' . ’' V ' Friday, October 24 1975 - The Chicago Maroon-9TheGreyCityJournal• ■<'[*■> ■ ■' .;;v,^v..j... r '\o'~ >s". • •'&fPCtPr v HNCaOR®•* ->**so«r P*i MM .. - - -' '■. ■. .-.UCaw1l-.7, r-sr*S5?‘«Stamford Hygienics Inc., Dept KO-2114 Manhattan StreetStamford. Conn 06904Please send me (Check Box)O $3 sampler pack of 12 Stimula□ $1 sampler pack of 3 StimulaFree catalog sent with either orderdescribing our entire new line oferotic cqridoms□ Check O Cash □ M.O. Enclosedthat only months ago was unheard ofA Gondoih delicately ribbed to give a womangentle, urging sensations. Yet. with a shape andthinness that lei a rrian feel almost like he'swearing nothing at all.Made with a new nude" latex that transmits jbody heat instantaneously Stimula is supremelysensitive It s anatomically shaped to clingsilicone lubricant workswith natural secretions'■ n ■ ■ ■ • • ■ ■can massage and caress a woman effortlessly )Made by the world’s largest manufacturer of | Address,V;/; // n'discreet packages Send for your sample todaySchau Calumet CityName/lUiUh'tn rf'" Opens Fri Oct 31stChicagoOak BrookState.ZipW-jr^Otfc^goAteiPOon - Friday, October 24, 1975 '■n “It’s like hundredsof tiny fingersurging a woman to let go.”••. . £■/- ^ \ ■ '* . . .; s'4^r-. ■cibad, in fact at! Slate, j RichardLesterf as one of the leadingDrs of comic farce.. Such films as Help,Thing Happenried on the Way to theTL. MneLMddrend The Three/ Four Musketeerse- examples of his distinct stylench is marked by its precision andnhistication As actors, Malcolm Mc-Oliver Reed, Alan Bates and, ofFlorinda Bol'kan have proven them¬selves to belong to that rare class who arecfpatke of bringing such strength to a filmthat it becomes their own work rather thanthat of the scenarist or director. With such adirector arid troop of actors it seems im¬possible that Royal Flash could miss, butm:i.s-s it does and instead of beingprofessional, it is distinctly marked by itsria ivete and amateur quality.Set in the nineteenth century, during therise of Otto von Bismarck, Royal Flash is thestory of a less than noble Englishman whostrives for nothing but his own personalglory. Lrke most farces it contains thecustomary elements of mistaken identity, acaniving heroine, a clumsy hero and generalconfusion on the part of everyone involved.Much l ike The Three/ Four Musketeers,Rpyal Flash incoporates real and ficticiouscharacters involved in a series Of in¬ terwoven schemes There are othersimilarifi.es as well, such as meticulousprecision at documenting the dress andindustrial advancement of the time viamachines and weapons.Otto von Bismarck (Oliver Reed) is a manwho can see "a good thirty year career"ahead of him if only he can secure thepolitically powerful duchy of PrincessErma, the Princess is due to marry acertain count but he has contracted the"social disease" and is locked up in aprision. Coincidentally, Marry Flashman(Malcolm McDowell). is a dead ringer forthe count. Bismarck kidnaps him in hopes ofhaving Flashmah impersonate the count,marry the princess and hand over the duchyto him. However this i:s Only the plan asrelayed by Bismarck to Flashman, while hisulterior motives are much more complex,Malcolm McDowell portrays HarryFlashman with much the same qualify as hedid Alex in A Clockwork Orange and Mick ofIf... and 0 Lucky Man! McDowell is cer¬tainly a talented actor, it is just hard toimagine the power of his versatility when heis constantly playing the same characterwhether in the future, present or in thiscase, the past. Reed's Bismarck is toovillainous and power hungry in view ofMcDowell's light-headedness arid casualview towards everything. He appears to - •' '• ' , ' . - : • -L*'i •imes it is a’ most pleasant arid enjoyableilm FlorinrlA RnlWarv'c (A Rr.pf Vnrat.imVfilm Flormda Bolkan's (A BruLola Mornez> creates a gentle balanceween Reed's supercilious Bismarck. • •Bolkan shows herself to be a mostversatile and attractive comic actress. Sheplays the sadistic Montez with just the rightamount credulity in order to make heramusing. Lionel Jeffries, in a non speakingrole as a count with an enormous three-fingered metal hand, helps to speed up theslower parts of the movie. As Starnberg,Alan Bates.proves himself to be as charming and charmatic as ever. In fact, just bythe virtue of his enjoyment and casualty inportraying the role, Bates becomes theactual hero of the farce.Unlike The Three/ Four Musketeers,Royal Flash lacks any particular highlightsor originality. It is a film to be seen foramusement but not a film that is par¬ticularly amusing. editorPaul M. MillerstaffMiles Archer Suzanne, ListerGwendolen Cates C.J. MeyersEden Clorfene Jonathan MeyersohnAnne MbritagbeKaren HellerW.T. HobsonBarry J, KaplovitzSandra KatzCarl Lavin John PrunskisHarold RichardsMike SingerDean Valentinethe Grey City Journal is published each Fridayduring the requiar academic year as part of theChicago Maroon inquiries concerning subscriptionsand advertising should be addressed to BusinessManager. 1212 E 59th St . Chicago, ill 60637 TheEditor invites commentsThe robberyshould have taken 10 minutes. 4hours later, the bank was like acircus sideshow. 8 hours later, itwas the hottest thing on liveT.V12 hours later, it was all history.And it’s all true. Interested in an Advanced Business Degree(Full Time and Evening Program)ATTENDGRADUATE MANAGEMENT SCHOOLS’RECRUITING FAIRConrad Hilton Hotel (Chicago) October 30-November 1,1975Here's your opportunity to meet with the Directors of Admissions from some70 Graduate Management Schools and learn specific information about fulltime and evening programs on course availability, admission requirements,financial assistance and career opportunities.The following are some of the schools that will be in attendanceCarnegie MellonColumbiaCornellDart mouthDe PaulDukeEmoryGeorgia TechGovernors StateHarvardlit IndianaLoyolaMITMichigan StateNew York Urvjy.NorthwesternOhio StatePurdueRooseveltSouthern IllinoisStanford TulaneUCLAUniv. of ChicagoUniv. of IllinoisUniv. of IowaUniv. of MichiganUniv. of Notre DameUniv. of So, CaliforniaUniv. of WisconsinWashington Unive,r-sityWhartonThe Conference is sponsored by the Admission Council for GraduateStudy in Management and there is no charge or fees to attendees.Plan to come in at anytime at the Conrad Hilton Hotel. 720 S.Michigan Avenue. Chicago, Illinois, on Thursday, Oc¬tober 30 (2 PM to 8:30 PM), Friday, October 31(10 30 AM to 8 30 PM), and Saturday,November 1 (10 AM to 3 PM).tProf. Peter Schickele to be InterviewedPeter Schickele, the world's foremost(and only) scholar of composer P.D.Q.Bach, will be the featured guest thisMonday, Oct. 27, from 5:00-6-00 PM on"Culture Comment" on WHPK 88.3 FM.Interviewers David Blum and Tod Sumnercover the following topics with Prof.Schickele:"The true story of the Johann SebastianBach family""A discussion of musical methodology inthe unearthing of P.D.Q. Bach'smanuscripts""A discussion of paleologicalmetholology in the unearthing of P.B.Q.Bach""A few salient points concerning P.D.Q.Bach's drinking habits"Professor Peter Schickele is pictured above while still ahis early findings over campus radio, WOOF. student at North South Dakota University as he broadcastsROCKEFELLER MEMORIALCHAPELSUNDAY • OCTOBER 26 • 11 A.M.E. SPENCER PARSONSDean of the Chapel"BETWEEN CYNICISM AND CERTAINTY"SUNDAY SEMINAR9:45 to 10:45 a.m. Ofeapel UndercroftLawrence M. Bouldin, United MethodistChaplain, will lead a discussion of MAHAT¬MA GANDHI: His relevance for our time.Sunday Afternoon at the Chapel4 O CIock"THE REFORMATION: A MUSICAL OFFERING"RICHARD VIKSTR0M,DirectorTHE ROCKEFELLER CHAPEL CHOIREDWARD MONDELLO, University OrganistROBERTA GUASTAFESTE, violoncelloJOSEPH GUASTAFESTE, bass OAK FURNITURE-ANTIQUESREFINISHED1649 E. 55th667-43801-6:00 PMTUES.-SAT. AS IS DesksTablesChairsDressersBookcasesMuchMoreWe Also DoRefinishing5HO S HarperHarptr Court‘N01-t0{>0 TAKAMINE GUITARS20% OFFSPECTACULAR GUITARS ATUNUSUAL SAVINGS THRUOCTOBERALSO MANY OTHERINSTRUMENTS IN STOCKPLUS BOOKS,LESSONS, REPAIRS1IIIUNCLAIMED SCHOLARSHIPS [iIIiIIIIiiIIiIIIiIII$33,500,000Over $33,500,000 unclaimed scholarships, grants, aids, andfellowships ranging from $50 to $10,000. Current list of thesesources researched and compiled as of September 5, 1975.UNCLAIMED SCHOLARSHIPS369 Allen Avenue, Portland, Maine 04103□ I am enclosing $12.95 plus $1.00 for postage and handling(Check or money order — no cash, please.)f you wish to use your change card,>lease fill out appropriate boxes belowPLEASE RUSH YOURCURRENT LIST OFUNCLAIMED SCHOLARSHIPSSOURCES TO:Expiration DataMonth/YaarMailer Cha'geInterbank NoCredit [~Card No LNameAddressCity State ZipMaine residents please add 5% sales tax. SYNAGOGUE ARCHITECTUREIN AMERICA S. EUROPEMR ARTHUR FELDMANdirect or eft SPERTUSMUSEum OF JUDAII a Ktn eum runSTABBHTQ BOGtB DALTKYIt out-Tommys“TOMMY"mba mim ■ paul ncnoi ALHom msWWSm KrnmmMoS< HOOUOI 04K Tft> •* "Nm-mm vremtRon irnpumi AiQOOoro oraw> ddoducikxifrom vVirnet vVjme- - ornmun-dton ujmoeny,TODAY AT THESE THEATRESmcubtni mam lira un iChicago Chicago Calumet CityCUtobe.at Tfiffef5? 15 (jjoodfaujrjat 7 20 9 A- EVERGREEN IEvergreen Parki MNTM GBtVEMorton Grove1Norridge Northbrook ouOak BrookFriday, October 24, 1975 - The Chicago Maroon-11 TheGreyCityJournalTheGreyCityJournal ‘Strangle’(continued trom page 1)The acting was uneven, when the pace ofthe production slowed enough for it to show.Cordis Fejer, one of the best resident ac-oo tresses in Chicago, was adequate as Bar¬bara. The role had little room for Ms. Fejerto display her considerable acting talents,but she was always fun to watch and movedwell. Linda Kimbrough as Carol, a strangecomposite of a gangster's moll and Natashafrom Rocky and His Friends, was less ef¬ fective, often reduced to just anothermoving body in order to keep the play inmotion. Her part was not well written, andconsequently Ms. Kimbrough's per¬formance was often sporadic and unin¬tegrated. Winifred Valentine, as Jasmin theprostitute, had a range of movements an¬noyingly limited to crossing her long legswhile seated, and strutting around stifflywith one clenched fist on her hip whilestanding. She had the admittedly difficulttask of perking up many of the numerousand flaccid one-liners of the script, but herown movements and mannerisms neededmore variety and greater sensitivity to theothers actors on stage.Dan Ziskie, the affable, naive, andbefuddled Officer Sludz, stole the show. Mr.Ziskie took a stereotyped and silly part and gave it a flexibility and wild energy thatkept the second half of the play alive. Therewere moments when he injected a controlledrecklessness that made the production firstclass farce. Eugene J. Anfhony was veryprecise and effecfive as Primo, the slimyand genuinely vicious accomplice ofGaspard and Carol. Mr. Anthony had a keensense of timing, and rode the flow of theaction well. Dennis Zacek's Gaspard, thesuave and cultured Boris to Carol'sNatasha, was alright, but lacked both Mr.Ziskie's source of drive, or Mr. Anthony'sdeft ability to ride it.The set, realisticly depicting Barbara'sapartment with three doors for the manyentrances and exits, was competent, butnothing special, although the kitchen had avery nice poster. The lighting was of the same unexciting competence; and the twointermissions were disturbed by some loudand brutally static recording of a bangedpiano.Tacky theater pieces may be trivial, but tomake them work is not easy. Occasionallythey approach the sublime ridiculousness ofsuch shows as El Grande de Coca-Cola.Strangle Me, unfortunately, has too manyworn conventionalities and bad attempts atwit to raise it above the level of good net-work television. It is, however,energetically directed once it gets moving,and is really not unpleasant if you're willingto pay between $2.50 and $4.50 to see a two-hour sit com. The Victory Gardens Theateris at 3730 North Clark, just west of WrigleyField, and can be reached at 549-5788 forticket information.9 AM-9 PM 7 Days A W**kHYDE PARK PIPE AND TOBACCO SHOP,1552 E. 53rd - under 1C tracksAll students get 10%ask for "Big Jim" /Pipes Imported CigarettesP<pe Tobaccos r _.r CigarsYou’tfebeen there.Now youcan helpthem.They’ve got a long way togo. In a world that isn’t easy.But with someone’s help, -they’ll make it. What they needis a friend. Someone to act asconfidant and guide. Perhaps,it could be you as a SalesianPriest or Brother.The Salesians of St. JohnBosco were founded in 1859 toserve youth. Unlike other orders whose apostolate has changedwith varying conditions, the Salesians always have been - andwill be, youth oriented. Today we’re helping to prepare young¬sters for the world that awaits them tomorrow. Not an easytask but one which we welcome.And how do we go about it? By following the precepts ofour founder, Oon Bosco. To crowd out evil with reason, religionand kindness with a method of play, learn and pray. We’retrying to build better communities by helping to create better men.As a Salesian, you are guaranteed the chance to helpthe young in a wide range of endeavor... as guidance counsel¬ors, technical and academic teachers, as coaches,psychologists ... in boys clubs, summer camps ... as mission¬aries. And you are given the kind of training you need toachieve your aims.The Salesian family is a large one (we are the third largestorder) but a warm one. A community with an enthusiastic familyfeeling where not only our talents are shared but our short¬comings, too. If you feel as we do, that service to youth can bean important mission in your life we welcome your interest. Getting Tired of thoseExpeditions to Regenstein?PSI Upsilon Fraternity con¬veniently located % block fromthe library at 5639 University, hasroom and board contractsavailable. Stop in or call 288-9870for inf.BRENT HOUSEEcumenical Campus Ministry5540 WoodlawnSUNDAY, OCT. 265:00 Underground Church6:00 Dinner ($1.25)7:00 Dialogue GroupThis week: Richard Jurgensen reporting onthe Club of Rome "Limits of Growth" con¬ference in Houston, 10/75.RESEARCH PAPERSTHOUSANDS ON FILESend for your up-to-date, 160-page, mail order catalog of5,500 topics. Enclose $1.00 to cover postage and handling.COLLEGIATE RESEARCH1720 PONTIUS AVE., SUITE 201LOS ANGELES. CALIF.90025NameAddressCityState ZipFor more information about Salesian Priests andBrothers, mail this coupon to.Father Joseph, S.D.B. Room B-120Salesians OF ST. JOHN BOSCOFilors Lane, West Haverstraw, N Y 10993I am interested in the Priesthood 0 Brotherhood 0Name Age.Street Addreee_City. State Zip.College AttendingI PIZZAat theBlue Gargoyle57th & UniversityonSundays 5:30 P.M. - 6:45 P.M. ON 55thFASHIONS FOR HERHyde Park Shopping Center1500 E. 55th StreetChicago, Illinois 60615 288-5454HYDE PARKSHOE REBUILDERSU51 I. 57th HY 3-1247Serving U of C for 45 yearsAAAAAAAAAAAAB^MAAAMVtAAIMAAAShoe repairingWe sell genuine leather men's shoesGood quality, all leather hiking bootsConverse shoes for $7.50HOURSTUES-SAT. 8-6SUN. 9-12CLOSED MONDAYSLAKE PARK RENTALS6633 S. Cottage GroveBuffersCarpet StretchersDolliesDrillsElectric SawsRug ScrubbersSandersTile CuttersVacuumsWallpaper Steamers • Trailers• TrucksCALL667-8700DAILY7 AM to 6 PMSUN.8 AM to 3 PMGoldberg Describes Drug Research DilemmaBy Chip ForresterUntil the early part of thiscentury, physicians werelargely responsible foranswering the ethicalquestions that arose duringthe course of their practiceor research. With the state oftechnology today, paststandards that once easilydefined death and the limitsof ethical research onhumans no longer apply.Therefore, who decides thesequestions today and whatshall their answers be?This is the question thatDr. Leon Goldberg,Professor ofPharmacological andPhysiological Sciences at thePritzker School of Medicineproposed for groupdiscussion last Tuesdaynight at a Woodward Courtlecture.Dr. Goldberg is apharmacological researchscientist, studying theeffects of new drugs onanimals and humans. Hisprincipal emphasis is oncardiovascular proDiems.He is credited with thediscovery of dopamine, aheart stimulant used forincreasing blood flow to the“NO SHAKESPEAREAN PLAYVIBRATES WITH MORE EROTICENERGY THAN A MIDSUMMERNIGHTS DREAM"NEWSWEEK, 10/20/7520th SEXY WEEK!A BIG STAGE FULLOF BEAUTIFUL DOLLSON THE LOOSE!nit: \f:vt Mint \ii situ.“MIDSUMMERWIGHT'SDREAM”NEVER SEEN LIKETHIS BEFORE-standing OVATIONS!PHONE ORDERS TAKEN732-4470SEATS: AT BOX OFFICE,BY MAIL & TICKETRONWed-Thur 730, Fn.-Sat 830Mats Wed-Sat 2PM,Sun 3 4 7 PMPRICES Wed -Thur $6 $5 Fn $7 $6Sal $8, $7, Sun Eve $7. $6 Mat Wed5450. Sat $6 $5 Sun Mat $6 15GROUP SALES: 732*4091STUDENT RUSH (loc now)On all tickets exc Set nights $2 Ioff with ID '/i hr before show JFIRST CHICAGO CENTERFirst National Bank PlazaDearborn at Madison. Chicago 60670In Bldg. Parking, 40 S. Clark kidneys and in the treatmentof shock patients.He conveyed to theaudience his continualdilemma in determiningethical solutions to the typesof research currently takingplace in all fields ofmedicine.Throughout this centurythere have been catastrophicdrug induced deaths thathave served as impetuses forcontinually tightergovernment control ofpharmaceutical companiesin the testing anddistribution of drugs to thepopulace according to Dr.Goldberg.“The miracle drugSulfanilamide wasintroduced in 1938 for thetreatment of infections.Children, however, could nottake the drug as it wasunpleasant tasting so anelixir of sulfanilamide wasmanufactured by the S.G.Massengill Company andwidely marketed.Sulfanilamide was dissolvedin a commercial solvent,ethylene glycol andhundreds of patients died,most of them children.” Theelixer, it turned out,destroyed the kidneys. Thisforced the Food and DrugAdministration (FDA) toimpose a regulation thatrequired animals to be testedwith new drugs prior todistribution.Regulation has come along way since then and yet continually cries arise thatabuse continues. JesseMitford, in a January 1973Harpers article touched off ahealthy debate on the use ofprisoners as guinea pigs fornew drug research. Thisexperimental population, asDr. Goldberg stated, is idealfor experimentation becausethey can be closely a“closely controlled groupfor long term experiments.”The researcher, however, isfaced with the ethicalsituation of a man who is notfree but who must make afree choice.Also, regulations requirethat the patient be told indetail the detrimental andbeneficial expectation of thenew drug. But, Dr. Goldbergmentioned that ofter time“we don’t know. That’s whywe’re going theexperiment.”The ethical issue doesn’tsurface simply with the useof prisoners but with allpotential subjects likechildren, the unborn, thementally retarded, the deadand the near dead. Dr.Goldberg said.Dr. Goldberg explained aparticularly difficult ethicalsituation concerning theunborn. He illustrated asituation where a motherseeking an abortion is askedto allow testing on the fetusthat may result inspontaneous abortion or fetaldeath. The fetus is going tobe aborted anyway, yet, as the Professor pointed out,there is ‘‘moralsqueamishness that we allfeel when we individuallyconsider this situation.”A fascinating idea that Dr.Goldberg brought upconcerns the notion of“neomorts”, a term coinedby Dr. William Gaylin. Withthe current controversy overdeath as defined by eitherheartbeat/ breathingcessation or cessation of allbrain activity, Dr. Gaylinsuggests a new possibilitythat presents tremendouslydifficult ethical situation toresolve. He wrote in anarticle entitled “Harvestingthe Dead” that “with theadvent of new techniques inmedicine...we are nowcapable of maintainingvisceral functions withoutany semblance of the higherfunctions that define aperson.”Therefore, if death isdefined by cessation of allbrain activity, yet anindividual still breathes,eats, and excretes, albeitartificially, then Dr. Gaylinsuggests that theseindividuals, “neomorts,”“could be used for much ofthe testing of drugs andsurgical procedures that wenow' normally perform onprisoners, mentally retardedchildren and volunteers. Theefficacy of a drug as well asits toxicity could bedetermined beyond limits wemight not have daredEBUBBELMITESTIMONIAL IALL0VEEIl»rt» ■« l«i ta« I ja -12 » Cluster CMTke I N :>mi aim i tecl tae Ptyaf tie eren-Ceftee Itast S» - 2 m Vt Fir TieatrtM fillsee fell The Me feseMIe lau Owe Nile 12-2tart tote IX p -1131 p lie Herts fir*Met frteut cal!it| He sparesPartj I p 12 p 1st Fir Nest lunge"tie tacui tastras Itagms taeIV £krart H Leri LeoUiile tatesi16 net net tnrttan* Units 12 p 4 m Cluster CMtan Err tatene t ta> taeCl tractutax 5 DC mi 10 M * tie hellacttriars presets TV Irse e< Etart Leritali Peiti lateretart Car • te heFriday, October 318:00 p.m. Ida Noyes HallAdmission Free with Edward H. Levi Costume517 Otherwise. U of C I.D.Major Activities Board approach when we wereconcerned about permanentdamage to the testingvehicle, a living person.”The ethical dilemma of‘‘neomorts’’ isoverwhelming Dr. Goldbergsaid, and a question societyis probably not yet ready toconsider. There are,however, decisions madeevery day that intelligentlyattempt to weigh the risksand damage to individuals vs benefits to society.The problem Dr. Goldbergdescribed lies in insuringthat those who make thedecisions are responsible,impartial individuals. Aswith any human question,however interrelating thepolitics of bureaucracy,influence of pressure groups,needs of society, and paperwork all detract from anability to make a cleanethical decision.COMMENT FROM 4must be replaced with a moremature and somber attitudetoward the Administration.The ‘60’s experiencepolarized the University andstrained the intricate socialfabric of students, faculty,administrators, andworkers. It remains thefunction of our studentofficials to learn as rapidlyaspossible how the Universityworks, and to work towardpromoting more harmonioussocial relations.2) To advance the interestsof the student body as awhole, all Executive Officersmust be chosen throughcampus-wide elections. Thiswill produce the happy resultfound on other campuses,where the party that mostclosely reflects the majorityof students’ views, and isbest organized, is placed inoffice. Direct elections wouldpermit all to focus oncampus-wide problems, and,hence, to work towardcampuswide solutions.3) The official ideology that“students determine theirown social life” must bereconciled with the fact thatat present they cannot do sowithin the walls of thisUniversity.Access to funds and tofacilities is difficult and not well understood. Controlover access to facilities andfunds must increase. Thecampus referendum,scheduled for spring, on theinstitution of a studentactivities fee, must pass.Student lack of control oversocial life is evidenced byour relative status amongother Universities whenexpenditure figures areplaced on a per capita basisYC is unquestionably withinthe lower fifth of all majoruniversities. The new moneycreated through theactivities fee should beadministered by studentsselected through directelections. This group ofstudents should run onplatforms, and onceconfirmed by the electorateshould replace CORSOimmediately.Under these new' rules, afew committed individualswill still have room to actindependently to sponsorevents and services. The realadvantage will come,however, from theincreasing self-confidencethe student body will have inits ability to conduct is ownafairs and to act in its owninterests. Our newly electedofficials will be able tounderstand the issues. It willthen be our responsibilitythat they continue to do so.KIMBARKLIQUORSjjSWINE MERCHANTSOF THE FINESTI^IMPORTED ANDDOMESTIC WINESFeaturing our direct imports,bringing better value to you!THE ONLY TRUE WINE SHOP IN HYDI PARK53RD KIMBARK LIQUORS, INC.1214 E. 53rd St.53-Kimbark Plaza HY-3-3355.... COME .... COME .... COME ....Become A Member Of The“HOUSE OF TOGETHERNESS”43 W. Harrison St., Oak Park, Illinois383-5440 -Phones- 383-5441BLACK & WHITEDoin’ their thing togetherParties-Dancing-Ski Trips-Camping TripsFishing Trips-Bowling Outings-Etc.Friday, October 24, 1975 - TbeChicago Maroon-13>'«' » * « ■ ; » » * i * >Kahlilzad Deplores Present Assembly tr. r r * * % » I IM UlSystemZalmay Khalilzad, Chairman of CORSO. (Photo by JonathanKopp)By Deborah HarroldThe Committee onRecognized StudentOrganizations (CORSO)distributes funds torecognized student activitiesfrom a total budget of $50,000($20 000 for Major StudentActivities and $30,000 fororganizations) subject tooverrule by a two-thirds voteof the General Assembly,with Dean O’Connell’s ap¬proval.CORSO Chairman ZalmayKhalilzad expressed what hedescribed as an unconventialview of CORSO in a Marooninterview. “Philosophicallythe students on CORSO arein an antagonistic positionwith other students. I findthat position very un¬comfortable because I feelthat I represent studentinterests and students. Attimes I feel I may be carryingon the fight of the Ad¬ministration. And to someextent our relations withthem are antagonistic attimes concerning allocationof funds and student par¬ticipation; yet we haveidentical interest as far asgood education is con¬cerned.”CORSO distributes funds torecognized student activitiesfrom a total budget of $50,000($20,000 for Major StudentActivities and $30,000 fororganizations) subject tooverrule by a two-thirds voteof the General Assembly,with Dean O’Connells’sapprovalCORSO’s ambiguousposition as studentmanagement of A d -ministration-allotted fundsfor student activities isfurther clouded by theprovision for three Ad¬ministrative appointees whoare full voting members ofCORSO. One seat, for afaculty member, is currentlyvacant. The other twopositions are held by EnidRieser. Assistant Dean ofStudents in the College, andMarie Hauville, ActingDirector of Student Ac¬tivities. In the interview. Mr.Khalilzad commended their presence. “It usuallyprovides background in¬formation and continuity ofsome sort which wouldotherwise be lacking.”When presenting his reportto the General AssemblyOctober 13 Mr. Khalilzadprofessed “no desire todefend the Administration.”He discussed CORSO’s roleas intermediary between theAdministration and thestudents over funding fromthe Administration toCORSO. The necessity ofreferring all decisions toDean O’Connell, Mr.Khalilzad characterized as“an insult to students and thestudent movement.”By the student movementMr. Khalilzad meant thestudent movement as aninternational phenomenonmore powerful andrespectable than in theUnited States. He studied atthe American University ofBeirut for his BA. andMasters in political scienceand participated in studentgovernment in the “StudentCouncil.’’ “The studentmovement as a whole inLebanon and in the MiddleEast plays a major role in thepolitical situation in thatpart of the world. Thestudents feel that they arethe conscience of the peopleand whatever takes placepolitically in the region thestudents think that theyshould play a role in shapingthe final decisions made bythe governments.”Despite his personalradicalism, Mr. Khalilzadknows that the University isa different environment andthe academic respon¬sibilities do not disposestudents or members ofStudent Government tovigorous pursuit of questionsof administrative decision¬making or outside politics.Mr Khalilzad deplored thepresent system in theassembly where graduatestudents have two voteswhile undergraduates haveonly one. “It’s a very unfairdistinction and bringsdivisions of sorts among thestudent when their interests are really one.”The division andseparation of students byhouse and division, betweengrads and undergrads alsocarries over into individualsocial life. “Because theacademic standards are sohigh - which 1 am happy thatthey are; the school is sogood - it tends to keep theindividual very busy with hiswork Consequently socialrelations are neglected. Inthe process...you becomeindividualistic without reallyknowing that you are.”He recommended astudent union building tocentralize social activitiesand encourage a more openand more widely basedsocial life for all students.With no specific plans, Mr.Khalilzad suggested this as aproject for Student Govern¬ment and observed thatseparate funds would beneededAs CORSO chairman. Mr.Khalilzad has beenresponsible for betterorganization and procedualreforms increasing CORSO’sefficiency. A problem withprevious CORSO’s ac¬cording to him, is that theydid not keep satisfactoryrecords. The present CORSOhas had to rely on the Ad¬ministration appointees forsuch background in¬formation and advise as isneeded. Now minutes ofCORSO meetings are typedand a copy kept in the SGoffice. Mr. Khalilzad hasinstituted an efficient wayfor receiving petitions andresponding to requests forfunds Previous practice forbudget hearings allowedpetitioning organizations topresent their proposedbudget to CORSO at thehearing in which approvalwas to be given or deniedKhalilzad now requiresorganizations seeking funds to submit the itemizedbudget for CORSO studybefore the CORSO hearing. Aletter of CORSO’s recom-mendation on theorganization's budget is thensent to the Assembly, with acopy going to the StudentGovernment office, DeanO’Connell and theorganization concerned.Mr. Khalilzad is respon¬sible for the current studyCORSO is doing on quasi¬academic and quasi-politicalorganizations. These groupsare barred from receivingfunds through CORSO. Therehave been two recent caseswhich have reneweddiscussion on the exact limitindicated by the terms“quasi-academic’’ and“quasi-political.” ThePolitical Science Associationwanted to bring outsidespeakers to the Universityand intended the lectures toappeal to non-politicalscience students as well.Therefore, they felt thatstudent activities funds wereapplicable. But as thePolitical vScience Associationis funded by the PoliticalScience Department theorganization is, perhaps,quasi-academic. Right toLife’s budget was refused byCORSO this summerbecause it was inadequatelyitemized, but Mr. Khalilzadthought there was also thequestion of its possibly quasi¬political nature. Results ofCORSO’s inquiry should beavailable to the secondassembly meeting onOctober 27.Mr. Khalilzad has ex¬pressed extreme impatiencewith the University’sunrelenting disapproval ofany official student par¬ticipation in the PresidentialSearch Committee. At thefirst Assembly meeting Mr.Khalilzad made the motion“to condemn the Ad¬ ministration of theUniversity of Chicago forresisting student par¬ticipation in running theUniversity and demand thatit should reconsider itsrejection of student par¬ticipation in hiring a newPresident.” He stated indebate that the University ofChicago was not interestedat all in recognizing studentinterest.Mr. Khalilzad stated thatDean O’Connell had no in¬terest in official studentinvolvement in decision¬making and expressed hisdoubts that students wouldeven be able to affect thedecision on the appointmentof a new Student ActivitiesDirector. Speaking forhimself. Mr. Khalilzad in¬ dicated that the Ad¬ministration, optimally,should be a smaller andmore retiring manager ofthe University and stressedthe importance of studentinterests. He assumes thestudents should berepresented on high levels ofUniversity decision-making,but given the current level ofstudent participation, thesolid resistence of the Ad¬ministration and hisdesignated responsibilitiesas CORSO Chairman, MrKhalilzad is directing mostof his energies towardsimproving CORSO’s ef¬ficiency, increasing thescope of students' socialactivities, and reducingsocial isolation by managingstudent activities funds tobest advantageIM Swim SwitchedFootball Yawns On UC VARSITYSCOREBOARDSoccer:Wheaton 7 Maroons 1Volleybal I:Maroons 15 Mundelein 9Mundelein 15 Maroons 8SPORTSWomen to Row at Cambridge Mundelein 15 Maroons 13Mundelein wins best of threeField Hockey;Valparaiso 2 Maroons 0UPCOMING EVENTSFootball:UC at Oberlin, Sat. Oct. 25, Oberlin, OhioSeveral University womenwill be entered in the 11thannual Head of the CharlesRegatta this weekend Theyare going as members of thewomen’s crew team af¬filiated with the LincolnPark Boat ClubThe shell entered in theCambridge race is a fourseater with a cox.Representing the Universitywill be Barbra Hornung,Jacki Zuckerman, LaurieMoses, Carol Dorg and thecox, Nancy Cohen. TheShells will be started in 15 second intervals for the 3mile push up the Charles;the Lincoln Park boatstarting 34th out of 40.Times, of course, will beadjusted by position. TheHead of the Charles isprobably the biggest singleregatta in the country with 18events with 40 entries eachThe crew team has notbeen idaly parting thewaters. They beat theMilwaukee Women’s crew inall events October 12 and willbe rowing Detroit teamsNovember 2 at Lincoln Park. By Scott ZiembaWith all the excitement ofa lecture, the IM footballseason yawned through itssecond week of “action.”Boasting only a few near¬fights and absolutely nomajor injuries, play wasunsurprisingly dominated bya handful of teams.One of the most impressivedisplays of the week camewith U Flint recording back-to-back wins, walking overChamberlin 25-6 Monday andreturning Wednesday toman-handle Salisbury 19-0.Other strong showings in¬cluded Last Chance scoring20 unanswered pointsagainst Irving’s Complaintand the Legal Eagles Part Icoming up on top of a 19-0victory over the doormats ofthe Divisional White League,the Kimwipes.It seems as if the RedLeague may have an honest-to-goodness rivalry on itshands with Dush Lav Hop- mouth and the Golden Sonsof Pups II both holding 3 and0 records (as of Thursday.)Even though they are not theonly winning teams in theirleague, the Red Divisionchampion may not bedetermined until these twoteams face one another inthe last game of their season.While some teams haveplayed as many as threegames already, the seasonwill not come into full swinguntil tomorrow when theundergrad independentsplay their first game.Containing a mere fourteams, first place could verywell hang in the balanceSaturday when Here TheyCome Again, a proven teamfrom last year, comes upagainst a potential power¬house, Blind Faith.Attention all you fish ofthis University: the Men’sIM swimming competitionhas been switched fromNovember 5 to November 4. Soccer:UC vs University of2:00, Stagg FieldCross Country:UC hosts University Kentucky, Sat. Oct. 25,of Chicago Invitational14-The Chicago Maroon - Friday, October 24, 1975 with Wheaton, Northpark, North Central,Chicago Circle, Sat. Oct 25, 11:00, WashingtonParkField Hockey:UC vs Rockford, Sat. Oct. 25, 11:00, Ida NoyesMidwayv.* r t. ...CLASSIFIED ADS WOMEN'SMAGAZINEPrimavera, the women's literarymagazine, is on sale in all Hyde ParkbookstoresSPACE3 rm So Shore near 1C, Lake uni busserv, shopping, small all student bldg,incl utilities $140 768 2194 or 799 6641,Long 8. short term storage space insafe Hyde Park apt of UC staffmember. Inexpensive. Call 955 7691eves or weekends.CHICAGO BEACH BEAUTIFULFURNISHED APARTMENTS. Nearbeach, parks, loop, UC and 1C trains,11 mins, to loop buses, door. Modestdaily, weekly, monthly rates 24 hrdesk, complete hotel services, 5100 S.Cornell. DO 3 2400 Miss Smith.PEOPLE WANTEDGrad Student (M) seeks room inexchange for child care, babysitting,etc Exper with children. Call 288 5070.WANTED: POSTER DISTRIBUTORTO POST ON CAMPUS AND IN THENEIGHBORHOOD APPROX FOURHOURS PER WEEK, $35.00 PERMONTH: CALL MS. ROSEN,HILLEL, PL 2 1127.Volunteers needed Friday and/ orSaturday 10/31/75 8, 11/1/75 halfday. Hyde Park locations, contact DonWilliams days at 667 5566 for details.Waitress wanted Apply in personbetween 3 5 daily; min. 4 shifts CourtHouse, 5211 HarperSITTER needed for nine year old.Various times are desired; can be onregular basis or part-time. Call Mrs.Crockett at 939 2475 or 752 3170.To become SFA Court Justices (4),MAB Member, and Law School Rep. tostudent Government. Come to the SGmeeting, Monday 27 OCT, Harper 130SG Elections 8. Rules CommitteeHelp do decorations and set up for EdLevi Halloween Bash Call 3 3592 Portraits 4 for $5 and up MaynardStudio, 1459 E. 53 2nd floor 643 4083.Learn some psychology and earn $2 anhour. Subjects needed for experimentsin cognitive psychology, psychology oflanguage, and visual perception. Forinformation call Mary Stockman 7534710PEOPLE FOR SALE7th Grade boy will run errands,babysit, etc. Call 241 6680Need a math tutor? Call Mike at 9555932 for experienced help.Chinese Cooking Class. Learn how tocook Mandarin, Hunan and Szechuan.Call Barbara at 744 3026 or 324 3227.MILES ARCHER MOVERSReasonable prices. Call 241 5830 or 9470698 or 752 4910 for information.HYDE PARK ANSWERINGSERVICE NOWOFFERS YOU TELESECRETARY AID SPECIAL RATEFOR UNIVERSITY AFFILIATES.Call 955 1486Typist: efficient, experienced,inexpensive. You write it, I'll type it.Julie: 324 4198 or 947 8652.SCENESThis Saturday night at the CourtHouse, the Rosehip String Band. 1stset 10:30, 2nd set 12:00 pm. Take themini-bus to 53rd & Harper $2w/ UC IDCourse in Job Control Language (JCL)begins Nov. 4 Includes intro tooperating system and tape/ diskusage. Call Computation Center 7538409 before Oct. 31 to register $15 fee.DINNER FOR 2 Under $10. M THDinner Specials. The court house inHarper Court. mechanically, body has personality.$500 or best offer Call Hoober, 4938910, 8 6.Washer $30, gas dryer $30 After 6 pm8. weekends 285 6675.FOR SALE: 1969 Ford Fairlane, 6 cylstd trans. Very good condition. Call955 0876 evenings 6 pm 1 am.2 black hifi speakers 30x17x14. Ea cvented port, 1-15" Jenson concertbass, 18" extended midranges, comptweeter $30/ pr 643 3534Easels $6 apiece 324 0263MODEL CAMERA MODEL CAMERACamera Check up ClinicFree Camera check up on November1st with any purchase.Two Trained Repairmen will Be InOur Store All Day To Check YourEquipment12 string guitar (Cohrad) in excellentcondition with case $70 or best offerCall 241 5428MODEL CAMERA MODEL CAMERAHas the 100%Rebate!Ask about our Free InstamaticCamera, 1342 E. 55th St 493 6700OVATION 12" GLEN CAMPBELL" Acond Hard case $320 241 7604 about 6JeffHigh quality lineof stationery and note cards Campus rep for CURRENTproducts. 23 week delivery timeOrder now for fine Christmas cardsand gifts. Low prices Call 955 7691evenings or weekendsThinking of buying a new Chevrolet?Call Ron Graef grad student and save3 2080 or 955 4187 (answering service).5 Family Garage Sale: children'sclothing and equipment, householditems, adult clothing, skates, unicycle,plants Sat. Oct. 25 11:00 2 00 alleybehind 4918 Kimbark.FLY TO SANFRANCISCOWith private pilot Share expensesLeave Chicago Nov. 7 return Nov. 11753 8227 Daniel.GAY LIBERATIONCONSCIOUSNESS RAISING RAPGROUP ESPECIALLY FOR NEWPEOPLE begins Wed , Oct. 29th at7:30 pm in Ida Noyes, Sun Parlor, 3rdfloorOFFICE OPEN Sun Fri 8 10 pm, IdaNoyes 301 Come over to rap or call753 3274GAY WOMEN'S COFFEEHOUSE thisFriday Oct 24 from 8 to 12 All womenwelcomeHOTEL FURNITURESALE!from Chlcoflo's iorgort hotelsBabysitting and light housekeeping 1or 2 days/wk. 57th 8. Dorchester. Two FOR SALEboys — one 4 yrs., one 2 months. Call643 7071'70 Ford wagon: excellentVERSAILLES5254 S. DorchesterWELL MAINTAINEDBUILDINGATTRACTIVI 1 V, AND2 Vt ROOM STUDIOSFURMISHEDor UNFURNISHED$129«o $209Based on AvailabilityAll Utilities IncludedAt Campus Bus StopFA 4-0200 Mrs. GroakOWN ARESORT HOMEAttractive 2 Apt. Home forSale - $280 Month Income5 Spacious Rooms In EachApt. - Private Gardens 200ft. x 50 ft. lot facing park,public gardens, tenniscourts and beach - 2 CarGarage. 15 minutes fromU.C. Excellent Condition,Only $37,000. 77th & SouthShore Dr. SO 8-7727 A M.or Evenings. TAl-SAM-AWfCHINESE-AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecializing inCANTONESE ANDAMERICAN DISHESOPEN DAILY11 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M.SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS12 TO 8:30 P M.Orders to take out1318 East 63rd MU 4-1062(SellWe RentI RepairTYPEWRITERSADDERSELECTRONIC CALCULATORSDICTATORSU. of C Bookstore5750 S. EllisHours: M-F 8-5 S 9 1753-3303With This Ad OnlyUsed Desks $25 and upUsed Chairs * 1 0 on6 upNew Chairs *25 and up"cash and carry"EQUIPMENTI *'supply CO.8600 Commercial Ave.Open Mon.-Sat. 8:30-5:00RE 4-2111C BRAND ] KINS SIZE BOX SPRINC& MATTRESS SET $99.95FULL SIZE BOX SPRINC6 MATTRESS SETS $49.95TWIN SIZE BOX SPRINCX MATTRESS SETS $29.95SOFA & CHAIR SETVINYL C0VERINC ALL COLORS. . . $49.955 PIECE DINETTE SETS $39.95LOUNCE CHAIRS $15.00 UPPULL-UP CHAIRS $10.00 UPTABLE LAMPS $2.95 UP7 DRAWER DESKS $29.95OPEN DAILY 9-5AMSTADTER FURNITURE7315 COTTAGE GROVE224-7444• Eye EiMMJtiMS• Contact Loises (Soft & Hard)• Prescriptions FilledOR. MORTON R. MASLOVOPTONCmiSTSHyde Park Sfeoppiig Center1510 E 55th363-00 Young Designs byELIZABETH GORDONHair Designers1620 E 53td St.288-2900OFFICE WORK AVAILABLETOP WAGESSec ys, stenos, Dictaphone Operators:Challenging jobs in the Loop and on the SouthSide.2 or 3 Days a week 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 Service EXECUTIVESECRETARYGood shorthand/ typing Ability tomanage varied responsibilities.Salary commensurate withexperience Call Mr McCue 324 8000FORMOSAN BAZAARVery delicious Orient food (egg roll,etc) beautiful souvenirs and gifts(jewelry, wine rack) Come! you got tobelieve Oct 25, Sat, 2 pm to 7 pm. IHouse, 1414 E 59th StreetFOUNDFOUND White shorthair F dog Medsized 3 brn spots base of tail, back,neck Brn ears 363 3383 Reclaim oradopt this friendly mutt!ELRATHIA KING!300 million years old Can be seen atthe TALESMAN workshop. Distinctivehandma e jewelry. Call 363 7150.AMERICA'S BESTMAGAZINE STOREBOB'S NEWSSTAND INTERNATIONALFOLK FESTIVALAND CONCERTConcert Sat 8 pm Nov 1 at MandeiHall with Dennehy Irish Dancers. AfroAmerican Dancers DarleneBlackburn, Na Lesa BulgarianEnsemble, Popovich Brothers andothers $2 25 students/ $2 75 others, atdoor or Mandei Box office from Oct27Come join U of C Folkdancers eachMon (beginning level) and Sun 8 pmDonation 50< and Fri 7 30 Ida NoyesExcept Oct 31 and Nov 2Festival of Workshops in Sunny gym,5823 S Kenwood Oct 31 Nov 2 Dance,Culture and SingingREFRIGERATORRENTALMini frige Pennies a day. Freedelivery. Call Swan Rental 721 4400PAN PIZZADELIVERYThe Medici Delivers from 5 10 pmweexdays, 5 11 Saturday, 667 7394Save 60 cents if you pick it up yourselfNATURAL FOODSDinners 8, snacks at the Blue Gargoyleweeknights 6 p.m Full Dinner $2.25.YES! 1512 DIFFERENT TITLES.Everything from ecology to hanggliding. Science fiction, to eroticaThousands of underground comix.Marvel, C, as well British Press Daily,New York Times Daily, 6 a.m. SUN 7am Cigarettes, candy, cold pop,lottery tickets. A great place to to goand avoid reality. Building looks likered brick bunker corner of 5100 LakePark Mon to Fri 7 a m 6 p m Sat 7a.m. 9 p.m. Sun 6 a m. 5 p m. Truly 6periodica! freaks garden of earthydelightsGULLIVERSPERIODICALBOOKSTORE, LTD.WE'RE GREAT, BUTNO ONE KNOWS ITDiscover Gulliver's! Whatever youare into, this is the most unusualoookstore you'll ever visit. AtGulliver's you won't find gothicromances You will find foreign magsfrom 8 countries Marvel andunderground comix, new directionspoetry, and the best collection of thirdworld books in the city. All in a cozy,jammed little store where you won'tbe hurried or hassled Just lookingthrough our collection is a trip. We willnot object, however, if you buy tooNow, please note address as we arehard to find 5309 South Kimbark Ave ,100 ft south of the 53rd St card shopSun NYT 9 a.m. Sun. Daily 10 am. STEP TUTORINGInterested in helping neighborhoodchildren? The Student TutoringElementary Project needs volunteersto tutor students in school work, suchas reading or math, or to help inspecial projects, such as art, music orscience For more information callRon Schwartz, 924 266^ or Rod Wing,753 3541PERSONALSWRITERS' WORKSHOP (PL 2 8377!DATING SERVICELow cost Ladies join free 274 2648PREGNANCY TESTS 10 am 2 pmSaturdays Southside Women's HealthServices Augustana Church 5500 SWoodlawn Bring 1st morning urinesample $1.50 donation.FOUNDDOG Cute puppy, about ten weeksold, found in vicinity of quads Malepart Deagie, with brown, black, andwhite markings Claim at 5747 Univ orcall 753 3257’fTi6oG»C6rnara1342 E 55 St Chicago IL 60615** universe °'’"'"It?^9 on Par*’ r oseSVN°nv ne>N hoV *r0a°Yn yoo b0Ven,essonesusedtromFriday, October 24, 1975 - The Chicago Maroon-15. ««*;»**,V'S* ■Appetizers to ZinfandelComplete Party Service Fromsr v. "p.'V'v, - ,: ..V: ■‘ „ r * »2427 hast 72nd Strert's' .v- ■: . - .. r ' V . .'■■■. .• . ; :;-v- ' ' ■ -/■" ■-BA 1-9210; : : ■ / ; . :/v : - ■Daily: 10 A.M.-9 P.M. Sunday. Noon-6 P.M.16-The Chicago Maroon - Friday, October 24, 1975• ■'1970 Chateux l_A MOUl EYREsaitnEmiiion1969 ’ ,T eux iRANI lE Bordeaux Superieur.97(I Cl ateux BE I L E (i RAVE Medoc1970 Chateux t S LUQUES Grauss19 ix P) AUSEJOUR Cotes DesFRENCH BEAUJOLAIS 2" Fifth279 >2" Fifth249 Fifth269 Fifth*| 79 Fifth74FifthRegular Sale PriceJARLESBERG *| 79 *|49 SalePricesGOURMANDISE 69 <|49BRIE 00O)CM 249 apply onlyto one poundSWITZERLAND SWISS -j 99 "| 75 or more.Less than onepound at ourFONTINA 79 >149EDAM OR GOUDA 229 ^ 79 regular low priceDANISH MUNSTER -J 79 <J69BUDWEISER $139OR SCHLITZWHILE WARM QUANTITIES LAST 6 Pack12 Oz. CansPEPSI COLA 6 Pack12 Oz. Cans 99°