DoonesburyIsComing!!! Chicago Moro onVOL. 85 NO. 31 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1976Wilson Gives Few CluesTo Administrative PoliciesAn estimated three inches of snow blanketed the Hyde Park area yesterday, but apparentlynot even the hazardous walking and driving conditions (see story below) could keep thisstudent from going to class. For activities to cure the winter doldrums, see the Calendar andNewsbriefs. (photo by Dan Wise)No Relief From Icy ConditionsSadlowski Refutes Blue-Collar Stereotypesoverlooked.”Nothing that the means ofgathering this kind of facultywas, in former PresidentHutchins words, “a matterof money,” Mr. Wilsonmoved to the question offunding. The last years havebeen a period of ‘‘relativeausterity” said Mr. Wilson.According to his survey ofhis predecessors’ trials,finding the wherewithal tokeep the University togetherhas been a perennialproblem.Mr. Harper faced fundingworries first in the form ofthe Panic of 1892, which hemet. according to Mr.Wilson, with the help of his‘‘two great allies,” “MrR.”(ockefeller) and GodMr. Hutchins came upagainst the Depression,while “Mr Kimpton was toface the staggering costs ofneighborhood redevelop¬ment.”Mr. Wilson also quotedformer presidents at lengthon the changing position of the College in the University.The Harper plan ‘‘viewedundergraduate work asbeing subordinate tograduate study,” suggestingthat ‘‘the first two yearsmight be accomplished off-campus.”For President Hutchins,the College was an ‘‘in¬stitution devoted todiscovering what a general; education ought to be.” MrWilson quoted Hutchins’! hope for “greater sym¬pathy” on the part of faculty,administrators, and trustees| with the problems of the! undergraduate, but alsonoted a speech by PresidentKimpton, made twenty yearslater, which suggested thatthe relationship between theCollege and the divisions is“like that between theUnited States and the SovietUnion — everyone thinks itought to be better.Mr. Wilson closed hisaddress with allusions to theUniversity’s traditional“oneness in spirit”.Hyde Park, recoveringfrom the paralyzing effectsof Tuesday’s five inchsnowfall, is now blanketedby more snow. The city’scentral Snow Command,which coordinates city-widesnow removal efforts, isconcentrating on clearingthe main traffic arteriestonight.Criticizing the “terrible”condition of the streets ofHyde Park, fifth wardalderman Ross Lathropcommented that the streetsare in worse condition thanin previous years becausethe Chicago TransitAuthority is no longer saltingits own routes, creating alarger burden for the StreetsDepartment. He contendsthat central Snow Commandhas not adequatelyresponded to the situation byfailing to “realign routes (ofsnow clearance vehicles) inlight of the loss of CTAclearance efforts.”As of Thursday afternoon,the alderman’s office hadreceived over 170 callsconcerning problems withsnow and ice. Although Mr.Lathrop characterized theproblem as a “prettydangerous situation”, hesaid that he did not feel thatCONTENTSCalendar Page 4Comment:Presidential SearchPage 4EditorialPage 4NewsbriefsPage 3Profile:Scoop JacksonPages 2,3 the ward was beingdiscriminated against.Although other areas of thecity had less problems, hepointed out that the situationwas equally bad in otherwards near the Lake whichhad received as much snow.He pinpointed problemareas, based on the patternof complaints coming intohis office, as including 55thStreet, 67th & Jeffrey, 57th &Stony Island, and 57th &South Shore Drive. Hecriticized Snow Commandfor an “error in judgement”in not calling a snow alertearlier. The sonw beganabout eight on Tuesdaymorning but clearanceefforts did not begin untillate in the day. He has beenin “continuous contact” withBy Martha Conger“It’s too easy and toobrazen to say that thelaboring class is rednecked,biased, conservative, ArchieBunker types who go home,drink beer, beat the wife andwatch Mickey Mousecartoons, it’s a myth. Iwould assume most of you(in the University’sGraduates School ofBusiness) go home, drinkmartinis and watch SesameStreet. That’s a myth, too.”Edward Sadlowski,Director of the largestUnited Steelworkers ofAmerica (USWA) District inthe nation, spent an houranswering questions fromthe SRO audience at theBusiness School’s InvitationLecture Series onWednesday. Streets Departmentofficials, relaying specificcomplaints. He does not feelthat his office “should be apart of Snow Command”.A spokesman for the 21stPolice District noted a “bigincrease” in the number ofaccidents since Tuesday’ssnowfall but indicated thatthere have been no seriousaccidents as yet in hisdivision. On Tuesday night,the police put into effect apolicy whereby police wouldonly handle accidentsinvolving more thanproperty damage. Personsinvolved in minor accidentswere to report incidents tothe nearest police station,rather than having police fillRoads To 3The first important laborunion official invited sinceLeonard Woodcock in 1955,he pointed out that“everybody who turns adollar is a working stiff, adoctor same as a plumber”and that with the stillincreasing unemploymentrate, “even you, you’llgraduate and some of youmay end up driving a cab.”The main thrust of Mr.Sadlowski s question-answertalked emphasized thecomplex of problems —increasing unemployment,disillusionment, anddiscontent—that accompany“Technology that has gonebananas”. He feels they canbe ameliorated only by a“vanguard for socialchange” lead by workingpeople flexing their musclein organizations. By Ellen ClementsA talk given by PresidentJohn T. Wilson to theTrustee-Faculty Dinner onJanuary 7 noted traditionalUniversity concerns whiledoing little to clarify theposition of the Wilson ad¬ministration on them.A talk given by PresidentJohn T. Wilson to theTrustee-Faculty Dinner onJanuary 7 noted traditionalUniversity concerns whiledoing little to clarify theposition of the Wilson ad¬ministration on them.Mr. Wilson cited “theincredibly visionaryimagination” of firstpresident William R. Har¬per’s plan for the University,and also the Universitytradition of “individualismfrom the point of view of bothstudent and instructor,” asthe most important in¬fluences shaping itsdevelopment.Quoting extensively fromthe speeches andcorrespondence of formerpresidents, Mr. W’ilsontouched upon the problemsof faculty, funding, and theCollege.It was necessary “torecognize from the verybeginning that ... thecharacter of the Universitydepended wholly upon thecharacter of the men chosento fill the chairs of in¬struction,” according toformer President Harper.Mr. Wilson further quotedMr. Harper to the effect thatpromotion of faculty “would,however, depend morelargely upon the results oftheir work as investigatorsthan upon the efficiency oftheir teaching, although thelatter will by no means be“You can spend millionson schools, putting books inlibraries, curing cancer,improving the environment;the financial resources arethere. The question is, whyaren’t the social prioritiesthere?”He sees labor unions usingpoliticaf force in the future toregear priorities in society,in sharp contrast toorganized labor’s original‘wrong policy (during the1930s) — to join theestablishment rather thanchange it. That chicken hascome home to roost.”In contrast with the “old.New Deal-type schemes”currently proposed by unionleaders, Mr. Sadlowski said,“it’s time to look at the wholesystem of incomedistribution. Some of themoney from gorssly-inflated profit margins has to trickledown to the workers. Thatline has to be crossed.”Mr Sadlowski. who headsthe gigantic 130.000-memberUSWA district whichstretches for 30 miles alongthe shores of Lake Michigan,“shows a commitmentunique among top laborunion officials to puttinghuman needs and valuesbefore short-term economicgains for his workers,”according to George Ziegler,first-year grad student whowith Spencer Reibman,invited Mr. Sadlowski tospeakWhen three coke-burningfactories on the South Shorewere closed because ofenvironmental pollution, Mr.Sadlowski refused to sidewith the national USWA’seffort to keep them open “Those plants should havebeen closed,” he said. “Theywere ruining people'shealth.”From the beginning aninsurgent within theSteelworkers Union“family,” he is willing tobalance off loss of jobs by hisrank-and-file membershipfor important social goals.Asked if unions felt anobligation to all workingpeople, Mr. Sadlowskirecounted his 1968 effort toorganize University ofChicago students “who werebeing paid the scummiest,raunchiest, lousiest wagesfor the scummiest,raunchiest, lousiest work incafeterias, libraries andlaundries on campus.”When he suggested to theUSWA To 3" i: //"" ‘I?-.4*: fw’jki> By Mike JonesEditor’s Note: This is asecond in a series of articlesprofiling the majorDemocratic and Republicancandidates for President.Correction: The profile onJimmy Carter incorrectlystated that he received 25%of the vote in a recent Harrispoll. The article should haveread that he received 2% ofthe vote.By the late 1950’s, SenatorHenry M. “Scoop” Jacksonwas so much an insider in theKennedy family that he wasinvited to their familybaseball games.Scoop lobbied hard for the1960 V i c e-Presiden t i a 1nomination and when the nodwent instead to TexasSenator Lyndon Johnson,Jackson claimed it resultedfrom the failure of the stateof Washington to put Ken¬nedy over the top for thePresidential nomination.The tide of politics took astrange turn. Scoop was nolonger “in.” By 1968, the tidehad almost swept him intothe Nixon cabinet. He wasoffered the position of eitherSecretary of State orSecretary of Defense whenNixon was forming hiscabinet. Jackson refusedboth positions.His change from Kennedyinsider to almost Nixoninsider is reminiscent of hisc h a n g e in pol i t i c a 1philosophy. He entered theHouse as a New Deal Democrat but his un¬wavering support for thegiant corporations and theDefense Department oftenplaced him in opposition tothe environmental concernshe once supported.Called “The Senator fromBoeing” for his strongsupport of the Boeing Qir-craft Corporation, Jacksonhas built his career in theSenate on work, hard work,endless work, tireless work;too much work, his criticscharge.Scoop entered politics asProsecuting Attorney forSnohom ish County inWashington. He quickly ranthe gamblers, prostitutesand bootleggers out of thearea. In 1940, he was electedto Congress at age 28.Thirteen years later, hedefeated Republican SenatorHarry P. Cain to becomeWashington’s junior Senator.He ran unsuccessfully forthe Democratic nominationfor President in 1972. Hislong time support forVietnam and defensespending in a year whenMcGovern vigorously at¬tacked both is credited forhis defeat. Even his sup¬porters admit that he ran aflat, boring campaign. Thehighlight of his campaignwas attacking McGovern’splatform as “Acid, abortionand amnesty.” This quotewas later used by PresidentNixon during the generalelection.Four years later. ScoopJackson is trying to present himself as a new man. Longconsidered pedantic, he ismaking his rhetoric moreexciting. His personal ap¬pearance has been enhancedby cosmetic surgery tocorrect a droopy eyelid. HePROFILEis running on a new issue.That new issue is ex¬perience. He is presentinghimself as the onlyDemocratic candidate withthe governmental ex¬perience needed to bePresident. He does not havethe charisma of a Kennedyor a Humphrey, so he isusing this idea of a“charisma of competence.” He considers charisma in thetraditional sense of the wordas a liability during theisperiod of anti-charismafeeling of the Americanvoters.Jackson’s three mainconcerns are defense,detente and Israel.He is a hard liner ondefense. He has consistentlysupported defense ap¬propriations, opposingslashes in defense spending.He favored appropriationsfor the Polaris Submarineprogram in ’57 and ’58. Helobbied for both theSupersonic Transport andthe Anti-Ballistic Missilesystem. Since the early1950’s, Scoop consistentlywarned against the "missilegap” with the Soviet Union.This mistrust of the Sovietscarries over into his currentbeliefs about detente andgrain sales with them.Doc Films is looking for anoriginal film script forpossible spring/summerproduction. If you havea script or are in¬terested, call 753-2898 A member of the per¬manent InvestigationsSubcommitte of the SenateGovernmental OperationsCommittee, Jackson hasused the subcommittee tolaunch attacks againstHenry Kissinger andSecretary of AgricultureEarl Butz for their support ofSoviet grain sales. He feelsthat since the United Statessold grain to the Soviet Union for under the market price,the American consumer andfarmer have been hurt. Heasks what America is gettingfrom the Soviet Unionthrough detente. He publiclysupported dissident Sovietauthor A1e x a nderSolzhenitsyn and wassharply critical of PresidentFord’s failure to meet withJackson To 3Organic Theater Company Double FeatureAyw/n/y '^~Ay/y^Af/y“HORROR THAT REACHES A CRESCENDO...IT CERTAINLY SHOULD BE SEEN. me“Played with finebalance betweenmild manner anddesperate frustrationby lan Williams,the man who goes nutsover the residentfemale ghost."L. Winer. Tribune‘‘More than enoughterror to go around.“M Mirskv.University of ChicagoReview of the Arts n CMmsTiAMsr«/0Aiiv newsByBury St. EdmundWed. Thurs., 8 Fri. ot8:30. Saturday at 7:308 9.30 Sunday at 3 008 8 00 Tickets $3.50 -$5 00 $1 Discount farStudents and SeniorCitizens everyday ex¬cept Saturday.At the Leo Lemer Theater/Uptown CenterHull House 4520 North Beacon. ChicagoReservations call 271 2436and still going strong at tlx- Victory Gardens Theater I»0PICE CftEftA t aui »**'•-by Ray BradburyQUICK HHOKI 11 MELTS! ncstnuATioNS cau5 i*) • VXX t LOSES EEBRl ARY SYMLUICbpast, present and futureLaw Professor FRANK ZIMRING. University of ChicagoPsychiatrist DR LAWRENCE FREEDMAN, University of ChicagoDetective JAMES PADAR. Homicide. Chicago Police Dept.Moderator: 5th Ward Alderman ROSS LATHROPa Symposium atrr'/' I;'. ' > i First Unitarian Church, 57th & Woodlawnr Noontime, Sunday, January 18_ ijlt. \ ' Ml . I I ' < » I », Free Admissipn2 *-Tha Cnicogo maroon muuy, «n«xy ,o. „,o.- TI — ,January 16, 1976 6,000ART BOOKS40-60% DISCOUNTFor the student; the giftor for the fun of it.Ancient GermanModern FrenchPainting SpanishSculpture RussianArchitecture ItalianPhotography OrientalCrafts Indian300,000 volumes on all academicsubjects in all modern European languagesPOWELL'S1020 S. Wabash 341-07488th Floor9-5 Mon.-Sat.1501 E. 57th 955-77809-11 Every day i %r4my'M:f-SIfSs§_ _NEWS BRIEFSClassical ConcertBruce Tammen, baritoneand Patrick Gallagher, onpiano, will present a recitalof songs by Schubert, Ives,Ravel and others in IdaNoyes Hall.The concerts is sponsoredEdwin Bergman,president and chiefexecutive officer of the USReduction Company wasrecently elected to the Boardof Trustees.Mr. Bergman who in 1967established, along with hiswife, the Bergman Gallery inCobb Hall has been closelytied to the University sincehis years as a graduatestudent in business ad¬ministration.Mr. Bergman is a memberKenneth Prewitt, Chair¬man and professor of theDepartment of PoliticalScience, has been namedDirector of the NationalOpinion Research Center(NORC) replacing James A.Davis. Mr. Prewitt wasformerly Senior ResearchDirector of NORC.The appoontment wasannounced by NormanBradburn, President of theBoard of Trustees of NORC. by the Student ActivitiesOffice and admission is free.The concert will bepresented Thursday,January 22nd at 8 pm. Allstaff, faculty and studentsare invited.erf the University’s CitizensBoard and the VisitingCommittees to theHumanities and to theDepartment of Art. He is,also actively involved in citywide activities and was afounding member ofChicago’s Museum ofContemporary Art.In 1954 the new trusteebegan collecting art and nowowns one of the country’sbest collection of Dadaistand surrealist works.He termed Mr. Prewitt, “Anexcellent scholar and an ableadministrator who willprovide the leadership thatwill keep NORC in theforefront of surveyresearch.”NORC was founded in 1941and has been affiliated withthe University since 1949.NORC research is financedwith grants from govern¬mental and privateorganizations. Debate Team, * *Win EuropeFour members of theUniversity Debate Clubtraveled to London toparticipate in a tournamentsponsored by the Trans-Atlantic Universities SpeechAssociation. The Maroonteam of Joe Morris and LeonBronfin came in first overallin total points.Sixty-five people from 35Universities from the US,Canada and Great Britainattended the event. Studentsparticipated in four events:Extemporaneous Speaking,Persuasive Speech,Impromptu Speaking andParliamentary Style Debate.Mr. Morris also placedsecond over all for individualpoints, third in Extem¬poraneous and madeit to finals in Impromptu. Heand his debate partner, Mr.Bronfin, made it to finals indebate.The two other participantsfrom the University, TomDistefano and DonaldBingle, placed third overallin debate. First and secondplaces were taken byCambridge and Iowa,respectively.Amelia EarhartAnyone in Hyde Park wantan Amelia Earhartyearbook?The Action Line inThursday’s Chicago Tribune contained an item from areader who had a 1929Edition of the “Aitchpe,” theyearbook of Hyde Park HighSchool, with a foreward bythe late Amelia Earhart. Thepicture included with theforward was autographed,“With love, Amelia.” Thereader was interested indonating the yearbook, free,to a relative of Ms. Earhartor to a relative of one of hercrew. The Tribune offered torelay any inquiries fromrelatives or others to thereader.MedievalBanquetWhen you are down in theChicago doldrums thisSunday break out, and take atrip into the past at theMedieval Feast.Dipping into both food anddrink of the 16th century willbe 350 UC folk in periodcostumes, with attendantjugglers, tumblers, jestersand troubadors.Mr. Kenneth Northcott,Chairman of the Departmentof Germanic Languages, willbe the Master of Ceremoniesaided by the faithful UC heroand token medieval dog.Sachem.In the course of theevening, participants willsee a ten minute play,“Robin Hood and FriarTuck.” The festivities willbegin at 6:30 pm in Hut¬chinson Commons located atye olde comer of 57th andUniversity.New Trustee ElectedNew NORC ChairmanSnow Presents Pedestrian HazardRoads From 1out reports on the scene.In addition to the lack ofsnow clearing efforts by theCTA, snow salting washampered by “a complexaccumulation of variables”,according to a local StreetsDepartment supervisor.According to MichaelWallace, head of thedepartment’s fifth wardyard, sub-freezingtemperatures aggravatedthe problem by turning thesnow, when melted by the salt, to slick ice. He alsonoted that salt supplies,stored in unlocked boxes onstreet corners near mainintersections were depletedby people taking the salt fortheir own use.Alfred Herbster, aUniversity PlantDepartment supervisorresponsible for theUniversity’s buses and snowremoval equipment said thathis salt spreaders havecovered some city streetsaround the campus. ThePlant department is responsible for keepingambulance routes to thehospital clear but heindicated his trucks had donesome salting on city streets,including intersections onthe Midway, which werecausing problems formotorists who were unableto get any traction whenattempting to start up the icyinclinations.Herbster said that mini¬bus service was delayed “upto ten minutes” at times dueto driving conditions andincreases in the number ofriders.A cheat of other South Sidewards revealed similarproblems. A spokesman foreighth independentalderman William Cousinssaid that streets in his wardKINGLEAHa STAGED READINGdir. by BETH GOLDRINGJANia.i7.is8 PM REYNOLDS CLUB37TH A UNIVERSITYAOMISSION TREE* were in “very poorcondition” and that his officehad been deluged withcomplaints from motoristsand pedestrians complainingabout hazardous sidewalksand streets.Seventh ward aldermanRobert Wilinski, a regularDemocrat, evaluated theoverall situation in his wardas being “very bad”, butsaid the main streets in hisward “were OK.” andreported receiving roughlyfifty complaints, less than athird of the number ofcomplaints received by theadjoining fifth ward.Karol—“Anything that is anything istoo much at all.”G. Stein• Eye Eiaiutins• Ceitact Lasts (Soft & Hard) ;• Prescnptiois FilledDR. MORTON R. MASLOVOPTWETtlSTSWyk Pari Shoppie Cuter1511E. 55th30-00 j!~ PIZZA IPLATTER1460 E. 53rdMl 3-2800FAST DELIVERY jAND PICKUPROCKEFELLER MEMORIAL CHAPELECUMENICAL SERVICE FOR CHRISTIAN UNITYSUNDAY JANUARY 18 • 11 A.M.ANNE CARRAssistant Dean and Assistant ProfessorThe Divinity SchoolON CONFORMING AND TRANSFORMING:THE UNITY OF CHRISTIANS"The Eucharist will be celebrated by JohnHurley, Chaplain at Calvert House, im¬mediately following the service.WINTER QUARTER SUNDAY SEMINAR 9:45to 10:50 A.M. Bernard O. Brown, AssistantDean of the Chapel, will conduct a studygroup on Hunting the Divine Fox by theReverend Robert Farrar Capon: a con¬sideration of traditional Christian imagesdemonstrating that mirth is a graciousassistance to understanding profoundthings. Chapel Undercrofti<i «< *«i • < • *i i 11 i • n i / i .''/.'.'.’ * . . . . . .. ............. Jackson PointsTo ExperienceJackson From 2the author duringSolzhenitsyn’s recent trip toWashington.Jackson’s support forSolzhenitsyn arises partiallyfrom Scoop’s long timesupport for Israel. He hasconstantly favored more aidto Israel and sharplycriticizes the USSR forrefusing to let Soviet Jewsemigrate to Israel.Other issues that Jacksonsupports create an oddcollage of conservative andliberal politics. He co¬authored, with Represen¬tative Morris Udall, the stripmining bill that PresidentFord vetoed. He has longsupported US involvement inVietman. The Vietnam War,he stated during early UScommiteement, is part of“our opposition to Com¬munist expansion.” Onlyrecently has he supportedAmerican withdrawl andlast year opposed PresidentFord’s request foremergency military aid tothe collapsing South Viet¬namese government.Jackson’s strategy issimple; simple if he canmake it work. He is by¬passing the New HampshirePreferential Primary, citinga crowded Democratic fieldand his belief that the Ford-Reagan battle, not theDemocrats, will attractnational media attention. He plans to enter theMassachusetts primary thenext week. He is presentinghimself as a moderate on thebusing issue and believesthat the voters, divided overthe isssue, will prefer him toWallace. Scoop than travelssouth to Florida where hereceived 13.4% of theprimary vote in 1972. He isthe only candidate activelychallenging the Carter-Wallace fight for that state’sdelegates.After Florida, he willmake an all-out effort in NewYork April 6 and the laterprimaries in the industrialNorth. Scoop believes he canfinish strongly in a greatlythinned out field of can¬didates for the June 8alifornia New Jersey andOhio primaries.Whether he succeedsremains to be seen. A recentpoll of Florida voters showedhis support at approximatelythe 1972 level. Without aconvincing early showing, itis questionable if his“politics of competence” canexcite the Democraticvoters. If a brokered con¬vention should occur in thatcase, chances are that thecompromise candidatewould be Hubert Humphrey,a moe exciting campaigner.Jackson presents himselfas competent and ex¬perienced. W’hether thevoters see him in that samelight will determine hischances.Sadlowski DefendsBlue-Collar ImageUSWA From 1“pie in the sky SDS types”that it was time to elect achairman at the firstorganizing meeting. theysaid. “Oh, we’re AALLchairmen.”After two months offruitless activity, Mr.Sadlowski said, “Well,they're still all chairmen andthey’re probably still beingpaid a buck twenty-five anhour or whatever by theChancellor of this institution,who is the same guy who sitson the board of Standard Oiland other big companies.”The third generation of hisfamily to work in the steelmills of South Chicago, Mr.Sadlowski rose through themill's fiercely independentpolitical climate by oustingpreviously unopposedofficials to obtain his firstunion position, at age 25, inLocal 1065.“Overnight,” LeonWagner said as heintroduced Mr. Sadlowski,“The average age of theLocal’s union leadersCARPET CITY6740 STONY ISLAND324-7998las what you need from aHO used room size Rug to a'custom cor pet. Specializing•in Remnants & Mill returns atJa froction of the origtnacost.)ecoration Colors anjalities Additional 10°/«)iscount with this ad.FREE DELIVERY dropped to 28.”Mr. Sadlowski gainednational prominence inFebruary. 1973. by runningagainst the USW’shandpicked successor to Joe“The Godfather” Germano.who had controlled themassive Chicago-GaryDistrict for over 30 years.The Department of Laborordered a new election afterinvestigation revealedmassive fraud and electionirregularities, whichresulted in his “winning thevotes, but losing the electionwhen union officials countedthe ballots.”The orifinal 1.536-vote lossto Germano’s choice.Samuel Evett, wastransformed into aSadlowski landslide of 39,637votes to Evett’s 20,058 duringthe November, 1974, court-ordered repeat of theelection.Working with only hispersonal strength, and thefriends and volunteers whoused nights, weekends, andvacations for the years ofdifficult organizing, Mr.Sadlowski is considered tohave the potential to capturethe presidency of the UnitedSteelworkers of Americawhen I. W. Abel’s termexpires in 1977.When asked whether hewas considering the position,he responded, “I’m having astrong look-see at that; it’s ahell of a task...” He lookedaround the group of studentsand said. “Where’s thatreporter9”Friday, January 16, 1976 — The Chicoao Maroon - 3EDITORIALS COMMENTWhether Weather Is RegularDemocrat Or Independent?The weather has worked a subtle irony on theUniversity community, dropping a pristine whiteblanket over the ivory tower and bringing with it aheightened consciousness of the humdrum affairs oflife. Thethe Maroon is initiating aregular editorial pagefeature which will providemembers of the communitywith an opportunity otformally comment upon theissues which concern them.While walking is difficult, driving is an outrighthazard. Everywhere near campus one can encounterthe sound of spinning wheels desperately seekingtraction on compacted snow or glare ice; four separateaccidents occurred within one twenty-minute timespan on the corner of 55th and University. Well, onemight ask where the public services are, for whicheven political independents pay taxes.Alderman Ross Lathrop, acknowledging a “prettydangerous situation,” explained that a combination ofbad judgments in different city departments hadcaused the non-performance in the snow removal orthe salting of Hyde Park's streets. Mr. Lathrophas previously described his political strategy asco-operation with the Machine when issues areunimportant in order that concessions can be gainedfrom it in matters of greater significance. We suggestthat this was a time for the calling in of favors, a timeto get things in return for the concessions he has madeallegedly for that very purpose. By David BlumDuring the months ofisolation in fulfilling theirtask, the faculty and trusteesgiven the job of choosingEdward Levi’s successorhad to answer their ownquestions relating to thechoice they faced. But at thesame time, they chose toignore questions facing theUniversity’s population:Who are the candidates?What are the panel’s criteriafor selection? When will adecision be made?At no time during itstenure did the PresidentialSearch Committee ever Secrecy Behindmake publicannouncements, through thecampus media, with theintent to Inform. Their onlyofficial communication tothe campus community wasthrough an advertisementsoliciting nominations fromstudents, faculty or alumni.When law professor PhilipKurland, elected by theFaculty Sentate to serve onthe Presidential SearchCommittee, resigned fromthe panel for over a monthwhile his own name wasunder consideration for thepost, ther was no publicannouncement to the facultywho elected him as theirrepresentative.Nor would GaylordDonnelley, the committee’schairman, confirm or denythe presence anyonereported to be on the list ofover 250 candidates for the The 'Great' Searchposition.Thus, as is the case forreporters who deal withgovernment agencies whoseactivities are classified, allreports of search committeeprogress came fromconfidential sources.Such a system ofnewsgathering is hardly theway to maintain thecredibility that is sodesperately needed incoverage of an event ofsignificant interest to somany at the University and,indeed, around the country.While some faculty mayhave been content to sit backand await the committee’sannouncement of its choice,there were others whoencouraged investigationinto the methods ofoperation, as well as theactions of the search panel.Throughout its coverage of the Presedential search, theMaroon was deniedinterviews with searchcommittee members. It hadbeen agreed that Mr.Donnelly, also chairman ofthe Board of Trustees, wouldbe the sole spokesman forthe search committee, andeven D.J.R. Bruckner, theUniversitys Vicce Presidentfor Public Affairs, claimedhe was not informed of thepanel’s actions.The Universityadministration—oftensharply critical of Marooncoverage—has in thisinstance maintained aposture of silence toward theacademic community which,with the Maroon, it has anobligation to serve. To insureresponsible, accurate newscoverage, their approachmust be radically changed.While eighth ward alderman William Cousinsseems to have been no more successful than Mr.Lathrop in wrenching snow plows from the powerfulgrasp of the Machine, he can claim oneaccomplishment that Mr. Lathrop cannot:independence.If icy streets are the price Hyde Parkers have to payfor independent politics, we might consider doing so;but as a price for our present representation in theCity Council, it is unthinkable.CALENDARAny campus event, meeting ordeadline can be listed in the Marooncalendar. Put the necessaryinformation in writing and bring it tothe Maroon office by 5 p.m. for theFriday calendar, and 5 p.m. Friday forthe Tuesday calendar. If you send alisting via FAC EX, be sure to leave atleast two days for transit. We're sorry,but no listings for the calendar can beaccepted by phoneAll listings for the Arts calendarshould be addressed to the attention ofthe Grey City Journal editor, at theMaroon office. FRIDAYFILM: "Mean Streets" at 6:30, 8:45and 11:15, Cobb, $1.00GEOPHYSICS: Seminar with AM.Ziegler, "Kinematics: DriftingContinents Tracked by Stratigraphyand Paleontology " At 1 30 pm. Hinds101PAKISTANI DINNER: Cooked byPakistanis & Indians will be served atCrossroads, 5621 Blackstone at 6:00pm Indian music will be played at8:00pm. Limited to 25 persons so signup at Crossroads at pay $2.00 inadvanceChicago MoroonEDITORSEditor Gage AndrewsNews editor John VailLayout j d PetersonAssociate editorsSports David RieserDarkroom Frank FoxNews Peter CohnChip ForresterMike JonesPolitics David AxelrodContributing editorsDavid Blum Jan RhodesLisa VogelStaffDavid Kuperstock, JohnMilkovich, Tom Meigs, Landy Carien, David Horowitz, DanWise, Deborah Harrold, JeanTobin, Jim Kaplan, David Reiser,Bob Zivin, Gwen Cates, PeterEng, Martha Conger, JohnDocherty, Chuck Schilke, MaryMartise, Mike Sherberg, EllenClements, Libby Morse, RosanneFitko, Ed Connor, David Jaffe,Clifford Krauss, Donna Jaffe, SusanPaul.BUSINESS STAFFManager Mike KlingensmithAd sales B G. YovovichOffice Karol KennedyThe CHICAGO MAROON is thestudent run newspaper serving theUniversity of Chicago and HydePark. The PUBLICATIONSCHEDULE is twice weekly, onTuesdays and Fridays, during theregular academic yearOpinions expressed in the ChicagoMaroon are not necessarily those ofthe University of Chicago students,faculty or administrationEDITORIALS state the policy of thepaper, and unless otherwise noted,represent f£e positions of theeditors All dessenting opinion —LETTERS, COMMENTARY, andGADFLIES— must be submitted tothe paper no later than two daysprior to the next issue, and must besigned The Maroon reserves the right to edit all submissions forpublicationCORRECTIONS may be broughtto the attention of fhe editors bywriting care of the Maroon office, orby calling the news office. Allcorrections will appear in thesoonest issue after the error isbrought to light.The OFFICES of the ChicagoMaroon are located at 1212 E 59thSt , Chicago, Illinois 60637. SUB¬SCRIPTIONS cover the threeregular academic quarters, and are$9 for the year, payable in advanceTELEPHONES of the ChicagoMaroon are: editorial office, 7533264, business office, 753 3266The OFFICE HOURS of the paperare 8 30 1 and 1:30 4:30 weekedays LETTERSTo the University of ChicagoSecurity Department:At 1:30 AM on a Saturdaynight late last year, therewas a fire on KimbarkAvenue between 47th andGEOPHYSICS: Riccardo Levi Settispeaks on "Recent Studies onTrilobites" at 3:30 pm, Auditorium ofHenry Hinds Lab.INTRAMURAL ACTIVITIES: Entriesclose today for Men's Riflery, CoedRiflery, Men's Handball. These eventswill be held on Jan. 21.KING LEAR: Free staged reading at8 00 pm, Reynolds Club Theatre.ELIZABETHAN ENTERPRISE: Aweekend of master classes andconcert. Call 753 2612 for information.HILLEL HOUSE: Shabbat worshipservices, Orthodox at sundown andCreative at 7:30 pm, Adat Shalomdinner at 6:00 pm.FOLKDANCING: All levels, teachingfor one hour, 7:30 pm, Ida Noyes.SATURDAYCROSSROADS DINNER: $1 50 a plateat Crossroads Student Center, 6:00pm. Students welcome.CROSSORADS OPEN HOUSE: Newand old (?) students are welcome tocome and tour the house See newfaces, join in some ping pong, etc.Refreshments available Comeanytime after 7 00 pm or join us fordinner.KING LEAR: Free staged reading at8 00 pm, Reynolds Club TheatreKOREAN KARATE: Newly formedUC Tae Kwon Do Club meets at 11:00am on first floor of Bartlett Gym.THE ELIZABETHANENTERPRISE: A weekend of masterclasses and concert Call 753 2612 forinformation.COURT THEATRE WORKSHOP:"Beginning Scene Study" at 12:303:30 pm in Hutch Commons. Call 7533581 weekdays for Information.FILM: "The Bitter Tears of Petra VonKant" at 7:15 and 9 30 pm Cobb Hall,$1.00, no smoking.SUNDAYTHE ELIZABETHANENTERPRISE: Bond Chapel, 1025 E58th St., 4:30 pm, concert program.KING LEAR: Free staged reading at8:00 pm, Reynolds Club Theatre.COMPUTER CLUB: Meeting at 1:00pm, Judd Hall, everyone welcome.CALVERT HOUSE: Masses at 8:30and 10:00 am, and 5:00 pm, 5735 SUniversity; Exploration in Spiritual 48th St. About 10 firetrucksarrived, sirens and flashinglights and all. A Chicagopolice car was parked on thecorner of 48th ce /Jmbark.After having watched theGrowth Group at 7:30 pmUR PE FORUM: Monopoly Capital"Imperialism," "Race 8,Hierarchy," "Stral.gies" at 3:00 pm,Ida NoyesSILENT FILM: "Strike" at 7:15 8,9:30 pm, Cobb, $1.00.ROCKEFELLER CHAPEL: 9:45 to10:50 am. Winter Quarter Seminar,Chapel Undercroft Bernard O. Brown,Ass't Dean of the Chapel conducts 8week study of "Hunting the DivineFox" by the Rev Robt. Farrar Capon.1100 am. Ecumenical service forChristian unity. Sister Anne Carrspeaks "On Conforming andTransforming: The Unity ofChristians."HILLEL HOUSE: Lox 8. BagelBrunce. 11:00 am, $1.75, JewishWomen's Group, 7:30 pm.WOODWARD LECTURE: BertramCohler, Associate Professor in theBehaviorial Sciences, will lecture on"Education and Psychoanalysis" at8:30 pm in the Resident Master'sapartment, Woodward Court, 5825 SWoodlawn All are cordially invited.MONDAYBADMINTON: UG Women's Clubmeets 6 00 7:30 pm, Ida NoyesBIBLE STUDY GROUP: The Book ofRevelation will be discussed, 7:308:30 pm, Calvert House, 5735 S.University.SG ASSEMBLY MEETING: Electionof new SG president; all membersmust attend, 7:00 pm, QuantrellAuditorium, Cobb Hall.US-USSR: "Peaceful Resolution ofDifferences or Increasing Probabilityof War?" discussion at 7 30 pm,library of The Blue GargoyleCHEMISTRY: Seminar by Prof.Howard Reiss, Univ of Calif"Nucleation as a Tool in ChemicalPhysics: Use of the Diffusion CloudChamber for Studies ofF*hotochemistry" at 4:00 pm, Kent 103HAM RADIO: UC Amateur WirelessSociety offers free FCC AmatuerLicensing Class, towardsGeneral/ Advanced Class AmateurLicense at 8:30 pm, ICHESS: UC Chess Club, 7:00 pm, IdaNoyes, everyone welcome Annualspeed championship tonightKl AIKIDO: 7:00 pm, Bartlett Gym noisy, colorful scene forabout 15 minutes, I called753-2211. (the U.C. securitydepartment number) Thephone rang several times. Isaid: ‘‘I suppose you knowthere is a fire on Kimbarknear 48th?’’ Answer:“What? No...I will sendsomeone over toinvestigate.’’ Severalminutes later a U. of C.squad car parked at 48th &Kimbark.My question is: “Wherewere you?” How far awaydid you have to be to not hearthe firetrucks or see them?Without a phone call we canbe robbed, raped andmurdered in Kenwood andyou would never know andyet we have no emergencyphones around here.If the action had takenplace between 57th and 58thsts. how many U. of C. squadcars would have been thereand how soon?Gunvor RefetoffBy Mike JonesMilton Friedman, thediminutive giant ofconservative economics,suggested in an interviewthis week that RonaldReagan “would make anexcellent President.”In 1972, Mr. Friedmanand 4 other UC professorssigned a New York Timesad endorsing RichardNixon’s “superiorcapacity for prudent andresponsible leadership.”Mr. Friedman claimsclose personal andideological ties to theformer Californiagovernor and, while sadness that I have watchedthe Majoon and UC studentgovernment lowerthemselves to join thepathetic chorus of thesupposed friends of freedomwho are condemning MiltonFriedman for his role inadvising the Chileangovernment. Historically thetrue friends of individualfreedom have beensubjected to unspeakableabuse by the socialists andtheir liberal (in the presebt-day distortion of the term)followers. Such hystericaldrivel as has been printed inthe pages of the Maroon isunworthy of the newspaperserving the university thathas done more than anyother to preserve the fragilelegacy of freedom from theencroachments ofcollectivism. And the so-called “commission ofinquiry” smacks of the kindof intolerance that is anaffront to any academiccommunity.reserving an all-out en¬dorsement, pointed toPresident Ford’s energybill as “extraordinarilybad” legislation. He alsosaid he would support Mr.Ford against any of theannounced Democraticcandidates.The noted economistdid not preclude an activerole in the generalelection camapign, butdiscounted the possibilityof endorsing either Mr.Ford or Mr. Reaganbefore the convention.Mr. Friedman servedas an advisor to theGoldwater campaign in1964.Editor:It has been with much James P. Beckwith. Jr.Friedman:Reagan Excellent President4- The Chicago Maroon — Friday, January 16, 1976The Chicago Maroon's Weekly Review of Opinion and the ArtsGetting Close toSolti and theChicago Symphony The EntertainingFable that is‘Lucky Lady’By C. J. MeyersThe real joy of seeing Sir Georg Salti andthe Chicago Symphony Orchestra in MandelHall (where they appeared on Tuesdaynight) no doubt came from being so close toall of the performers. In our relativelysmall, chamber music-style auditorium (Isay chamber music, but God only knowswhat Mandel Hall was really meant for) oneseemed to be on rather intimate terms withan orchestra that all but overflowed thestage, and the total effect was quiteexciting. Although the dead, dry acoustics ofMandel Hall did their best to make the CSOsound unpleasantly thin, the poor acousticscould not dampen the basic and almosttactile satisfaction that symphonic music atsuch proximity provided. One experiencedthe music more like a participant than aspectator.And on the whole, the performances wereall worth participating in. Charles Ives'"The Unanswered Question" was a fineopening to a concert of this nature, since itsextremely quiet, slow-moving string partforced the audience immediately into anintense attention to the work (and I must saythat we were an admirable attentiveaudience). Sir Georg, on his part, kept thetension in the strings so that they providedjust the right sort of rolling, musicamundana backdrop to the trumpet's well-phrased "questions" and the flutes' abrupt,but spirited "answers". The program of thework may seem a bit simplistic, but the CSOproved that "The Unanswered Question" isstill an effective piece of music.In the Mozart Symphone No. 40 in Gminor, Sir Georg opted for a hard-drivingapproach, with strong accents on the firstbeats of virtually every measure. Theadvantage of this was that it provided acertain unity to the symphone by controllingit under a basic pulse. However, the strong,inflexible rhythm also tended to workagainst the symphony's lyric qualities. Theopening theme seemed intense, not lyrical.Even the slower second movement did notprovide a relief from the intensity. The firstnotes were broadly played and held to theirfull value, but the strong accents imposedupon them did not allow for any kind ofThe third movement is marked"menuetto" but Sir Georg, as almost all ofhis fellow conductors have done, played themovement in a strongly accented, drivingstyle exactly opposite from what one wouldexpect of a graceful minuet (alas, onlyErich Kleiber's old recording of this work isleft to remind us how effective a minuet likeinterpretation of this movement can be).The final movement was amazingly intense— all the phrases were sharply pointed. Thestrings played with a constant bite, and thecellos provided an especially strongrhythmic basis (what fun to be able to seeFrank Miller digging in, and at such closerange!). The effect was definitelyexhilarating, but since we had heard somuch of the unrelieved rhythmic drivethroughout thw work, the conclusion wasrobbed of some of its forceBut while the Mozart 40th may have hadits problems, the performance of the Mahler1st Symphony, which concluded theprogram, was truly excellent. Sir Georg kept a firm rhythmic tension through thework, but never at the expense of the long,lyrical lines. Here we had both intensity andlyricism — exactly the balance that SirGeorg seemed to miss in the Mozart. Thefirst movement was quite slow with aconcentration on the immediate drama ofthe music. The violins did sound a bit thin ontheir high notes, but they were given no helpfrom the hall's dry acoustics. The cellos andbasses opened the second movement with anappropriate, biting sound which seemedmuch more in place here than in the Mozart.Sir Georg managed a fine, dance-like lilt inthe middle section of the movement, and hisexceptionally rapid accellerando at the endwhipped the closing measures into aneffective frenzy.The third movement, like the tirst, wasbuilt well from the slow opening. Onceagain, there was great playing from thecellos as well as from Ray Still, whocontributed some beautifully-phrased oboesolos. The soft ending, too, was wonderfully(continued on page 7) By Harold RichardsLucky Lady is a populist American fablefor the bicentennial. It'a a story abut LittleIndependent Guys bucking Big, PowerfulBureaucratic Types, a celebration worthy ofThomas Jefferson himself. In StanleyDonen's new film, the careless amoralitythat Sally Bowles represented in Berlinfinds its way to Tijuana. Liza Minnelli'sportrayal of the would be worldly chanteuseincapable of ever being more than Sally-from Kansas City becomes a funnier, moreassured Claire, a strawberry-blonde rumrunner in Prohibition era California, joinedin a menage a trois by Walker (BurtReynolds) and Kibby (Gene Hackman). Thethree of them make a fortune running boozeto San Diego and show the Syndicate a thingor two on the way."Get while the gettin's good," sings Claireto the sleazy Tijuana tavern audience, andthat's precisely what she does. The point isthe bucks Johnny Walker Red Label canmake in the dry USA; but that's certainlynot the end of it. There's also a comraderie and loyalty among rum-runners to berespected, even defended. But with both aDepression and Prohibition on, there'smoney to be made across the border,whether it's running rum or wetbacks.The opening sequences deliver us to aCalifornia and Mexico worthy of Steinbeck.A successful run buys them the opulence ofthe Presidential suite in a San Diego hoteland the taste of cushy life. There is nostopping there, of course, as Claire warnsWalker: "I ain't gonna end up on streetcorners selling pencils with ya." Anddealing in liquor in the thirties inevitably ledto confrontation with Syndicate bosses.While Claire tries to wine and dine highsociety. Kibby and Walker get shot up forrepresentatives of the Chicago gangsterbureaucracy.Gene Hackman's grizzled, weary Kibbyand Burt Reynold's incompetent, bungling-stud Walker are the prefect foil toMinnelli's Claire. She tries to be tooambitious for their kind, to quit hangingaround with deadbeats. But they fall intogether, in business and in bed. Althoughthere are moments of beautiful Prohibitioncomedy remniscent of Some Like It Hot, theviolence and tragedy never find their placein the film.Fables—even entertaining ones likeLucky Lady that aren't to be takenseriously—are no less concerned with theassumptions that we make about ourselvesthan is great literature. Perhaps they areeven more concerned with them. The moralof this fable is that little individualists, evenif they gang up together on the Big Guy, arein the right and win out in the end. WhenChristy McTeague, the Syndicate boss,takes to snuffing out all competition, thesmall time rum-runners decide to trap himand his henchmen. Their little boatsequipped for battle, they sail into the harborto the tune of "When the Saints Go MarchingIn," individualists in the holy cause ofoverthrowing big, organized power. Donen'sdirection of suave romance combined withgruesome shock (superbly displayed inCharade! fails to carry the lumbering tailend of the plot. The final battle scene is aclumsy compromist between McHale'sNavy and Victory at SeaThere has been much publicity about thefilm's changed ending. Kibby and Walkerwere supposed to have been killed in thebattle; instead they survive to resume theirmenage a trois with Claire. In fact, littleguys usually do get smashed by bigguys—but that's not the way the populistAmerican fable goes. Nothing delightsAmericans quite as much as underdogssuccessfully fighting their way back up. Theresolution of Lucky Lady has the same kindof naive satisfaction that The Sting gaveus—but as a consequence it loses the hardedged poignancy which their three sidedromance might have developed. The troublewith love, Marlene Dietrich recentlyobserved, is that all the people you love die.But they don't die in this fable, and Donen'smissed chance, lost in the carnival ofavenged American pride, to show us thatbittersweet pathos of which he is a master,is a real pity.A scene from Victory Gardens Theatre production of The Wonderful Ice Cream Suit.See review on page 5. ..... ,Friday, January ^ ^ 076 — The Chicago Maroon: $'Boom Boom': Exploitation, Morality, Sexuality)» By Suzanne ListerDavid Rabe's “In The Boom BoomRoom," which opened Friday, Jan. 9, at thei Jane Addams Theater, is well worth theexpense ot two dollars of your money andtwo hours of your time. The play is set in themid sixties in a Philadelphia go-go bar.Chrissy, the central character, played byJuanita Walsh, is a dancer in theBoom Boom Room. The plot revolves aroundher relationships with her co-workers, herparents, and her lovers.Rabe's central thematic concern is theconsequence for the individual woman ofsociety's systematic exploitation of femalesexuality. This is hardly a new idea, but it istreated with remarkable sensitivity andinsight in Rabe's characterization ofChrissy, her mother and her femaleemployer. The reverse—the exploitation ofmale sexuality by women-is examined onlycursorily in the character of Chrissy'sfather. The play portrays the question of themorality of abortion in a manner which mayconstitute an equally cogent argument foreither of the positions on that issue.While the overall tone is thoroughlyserious, Rabe's play affords moments ofburlesque comedy. Most of the minorcharacters are reducible to comic types thelisping homosexual in a Playboy bunnycostume, the hopelessly neurotic graduatestudent, who promises to make love toChrissy “so gently she won't even feel it,"and the tattooed, gum-chewing tough-guy.Comic value is also derived, a la NormanLear, from the wildly-exaggerated racismof many of the characters.The nostalgic quality of the set, thecostumes, and the sound-tape which blaresinterminably the Supremes' nasal renditionof “Come See About Me"- add to the overallflavor of the play. But one of the greateststrength of “Boom Boom" is that it is nottime bound. It does not ask, “What is theworld coming to?," but states that “The(continued on page 6) Walsh and Goodman in a scene from In the Boom Boom Room.THREE W0HENan evening for,by and aboutwomen andTHURS., FRI., SAT., JAN. 22.23,248:30 P.M. in Reynolds Club Theatre$2.50 students, $3.50 others. Presented by Court Theatre ATTENTION ALL S.G. MEMBERS!Aiita JarminWendy MarshallGerard NunnG. Bennett StewartRebecca StittStnart SweetJaoes WeiJ. Mark ThomasAnne BarashClark CarringtonGeoffrey FurguarsonNaomi BuerLarry HarrisMartin SimonDavid SoybelKurt WinklerRon SchwartzMartin L. Sumner Jr.Cathy MastersBonnie J. BrownScott R. KingMark PenningtonAnita BrickDavid B. JaffeeJim McKayDaphne Macklin George MardikesVadis CothranJames KaplanWilliam B. PaxtonJ. Douglas RichardsRobert BartonSteven StronginMichelle KristalaCathy EdmistonBoris BlessJohn CameronDonna FreilichJanet GarciaJane GinsburgJeffrey GouldAimie GriebHelen HaggertyKim KalkowskiAnthony OaksLaura PetersonChris RudeEmily TurnbullJohn GrossmanAnnette BrandonG.D. CurryRich Fogelsong Jidsou HixsonZalnay KhalilzadFariborz MaissamiMary Ellen PissanelliJim MoroneP.W. BechtelMichael Bell-BrodyMary DevereauCatherine FwingJohn FinnJames GoodhiliCharles David HuckabaDon LipkindDikran AntreasyanDavid ChenneteT. Gregory GuzikSteven HarrisWayne GildroyScott MandelupAlex SpinradEd L. WenderScott FieldsLibby HirschBob TomchikDelores DohmJ. BedrickThe next Assembly meeting will be this coming Monday, Jan. 19th at 7p.m. ot Quantrell Auditorium (Cobb Hall).As you may have read, President Maissami resigned effective lastweek. Therefore, this meeting will elect a new S.G. President forwhich reason it is imperative that you should all attend.Be sure to save the 19thAlex SpinradActing President6 - The Chicago Maroon — Friday, January 16, 1976MAB to Present Proctor and Bergmanat Mandel Tomorrow NightU)The Major Activities Board will presentProctor and Bergman, of Firesign Theaterfame, along with the Living CartoonOrchestra, tomorrow night in Mandel Hallat 8:00 p.m. Admission to this highlyrecommended show will be $3.00 at the door;advance tickets, available at the ReynoldsClub and Ida Noyes desks, are $2.50. Inaddition, Proctor (left) and Bergman(right) will be interviewed on WHPK thesame evening, January 17, beginning at 6:00p.m.thi9 week in me dimCampus FilmCEF offers. The Bitter Tears of Petravon Kant (1972), directed by RainerWerner Fassbinder. The after-hourspassions, tormented and exploitative, of alesbian triangle are played out with tensedecadence in the bedroom of Petra, afashion designer. Despite thecontroversial sensationalism of thewomen's relationships. Fassbinder seemsmore concerned with the personal themesof the power struggles of dominatingsociety. Saturday at 7:15 and 9:30.Strike ( 1924), directed by SergeiEisenstein. The director's first Mass¬uprising film, it is based on the tragicworkers' strike in Czarist Russia. When itwas finally released in America in 1968,The New York Times called it "anindustrial-age epic." Sunday at 7:15 and9:30.DOC offers: Mean Streets ( 1974),directed by Martin Scorsese. Thedirector's first major film concerns theinner life of Little Italy. Brutally honest,the film established Scorsese as one of themost promising dirctors of these less-than-promising times. Tonight at 6:30, 8:45, and11:15.Seventh Heaven (1927), directed byFrank Borzage. Set during WW-I, thispicture "grips your interest from the verybeginning and even though the ending ismelodramatic you are glad that the loversare finally reunited." Charles Farrel playsa French sewer worker named Chico. Inone of her earliest movies, Janet Gaynorgets a chance to show her greatest skill(Ryan O'Neal's too), that she can cry andsmile simultaneously. Tuesday at 7:30.The Cocoanuts (1929), directed byJoseph Santley. The Marx Brothers firstventure on the screen. Set in Florida,Groucho manages a hotel equipped with allfemale bell boys and Margaret Dumont asits only paying guest. Chico and Harpoplay detectives. There are arguments overthe true nature of a viaduct, a dance calledthe "Monkey doodle-do" and generalmayhem. Highly recommended.^Wednesday^aWjJS^nd^SO^^^^^^^^ King LearUniversity Theatre will be performing astaged reading of King Lear at 8 p.m. onJan 16, 17, and 18, in the Reynolds ClubTheatre. The reading is directed by BethGoldring, who is writing a dissertation onKing Lear in the Committee on SocialThought. The dissertation relatescharacter study to the double plotstructure of the play, and the reading is anattempt to stage some of her ideas aboutthose relationships. The result is aproduction which focusses very sharply onthe text itself, and on the way actionsresult from feelings embedded in thecharacters' speeches. The text used is thatof the First Folio Edition of 1623. It isshorter than the standard 20th centurytext, and embodies revisions which makethe dramatic structure of the plot moreclearly defined.Admission to the reading is free. Thephone number for information is 753-3581.Phillip Whalento ReadPhilip Whalen, American poet, will readfrom his works next Tuesday night at 8:30in Reynolds Club North. A native ofOregon, Mr. Whalen has lived for anumber of years in San Francisco. Hisbooks of poetry include On Bear's Headand Scenes of Life at the Capital. Thereading is being sponsored by theUniversity of Chicago Poetry Speakers'Series, in conjunction with the Wm.Vaughn Moody Committee.Three WomenUniversity Theatre will present ThreeWomen, an episodic portrayal of what itmeans to grow up female. The play, as itnow stands, reoresents the evolution and merging of the ideas of the three womenwho appear in it (pictured above and fromleft to right): Cynthia BakerJohnson, Sandy Lipton and RobertaMaguire. The play is directed by CecilO'Neal and is billed as "Chicago's Longest-Running Play," having hadsuccessful and lengthy runs at severaltheatres in the city. It will be presented onJanuary 22, 23, and 24 in Reynolds' ClubTheatre. Admission is $2.50 for studentsand $3.50 for others.Friday, January 16, 1976 — The Chicago Maroon - 7 TheGreyCityJournal4—IheLxreyCityocDoTH€ GR£V G^P here, at this center of civilization, after all.The sign says: "To use leisure intelligentlyand profitably is a final test of acivilization."Bartlett BasketballWe have been making regular visits toBartlett Gymnasium during recent weeks toplay basketball in the pick-up games at noonand five p.m. We confess to being ardentroundball entusiasts, but we play thereprincipally to stretch our carrel-crampedmuscles and to inject some fun into theserious and sober business of beingintellectuals here at Chicago. We had causeto praise both the Lord and the registrar thisquarter when, for the first time in threeyears, we were blessed with academicschedules that have permitted us toparticipate in these pick-up games. Nolonger must we restrict ourselves toshooting hoops late nights and weekends atIda Noyes Gymnasium, something of a hikefrom 53rd Street. Now, we can scout over toBartlett any day at noon for a quick hourand a half of exercise and relaxation.We regard this opportunity to play ball atnoon as a fortuitous and important event inour day, and we anticipate that it willcontribute significantly to the overallquality of our daily life in the Quadrangles.Obviously, the exercise itself contributes tothe betterment of our health and encouragesin us an awareness of our physicalcapacities and limitations. A less obviousconsequence of our noontime activity, butone that we nonetheless view as being themost important, is that it fosters in us awholesome temperament. This we believe,is the primary reward of relaxation.Thus, we anticipate the overallimprovement in our daily life throughrationing this time for an activity whichcontributes greatly to the maintenance of awholesome tempermenf. We are in firmagreement that this is good for ourcharacter. No longer must days on theQuadrangels be the crucibles that they havebeen. The pressures and tensions of themorning can be relieved at midday ratherthan remain neglected until they come to ahead later, which has resulted so manytimes in our cutting our classes or noodlingaround in Regenstein. Now we greetmornings with enthusiasm, secure in theknowledge that even a less than successfula.m. will still conclude enjoyably, and thatwe will be able to prevent a bad morningfrom becoming a bad day. We find ourselvesmore alert and receptive in afternoonclasses, even late afternoon classes. And,finally, we are able to devote our evenings tostudy and fruitful contemplation because wedon't waste so much of so many of themplaying basketball. With the convenientscheduling of basketball in our dailyprogram, we delight in the prospect of ourdays becoming more balanced andsatisfying, and of ourselves becominghappier and more effective in our dailyencounter with the world.Unfortunately, there is one obstacle to thisutopian achievement, and that is actuallyplaying basketball at Bartlett Gymnasium.The problem does not lie in the inferiorityand shabbiness of the physical plant — as weare often told and are sometimes wont tobelieve when we are not playing well — fordespite the dead spots on the floor andbackboards, the sadistic rims, and thetumored basketballs, the BartlettGymnasium basketball courts are notinadequate for playing basketball. We canthink of many pro stars who made due witha lot less for a lot longer. No, the problem with playing basketballat noon and five p.m. at BartlettGymnasium lies in the characters of thepeople who play there. It is not a racialproblem. If anything, basketball on citycollege and university campuses likeChicago is the pre-eminent year roundathletic activity, and occupies the attentionof most campus sports enthusiasts, not onlyin participation, but in discussion of themany aspects and levels of the game. Weare amazed, frankly, af the number ofpeople around Hyde Park, who for reasonslegitimate or unfounded, are unwilling towalk around the community at certainhours, or walk in certain areas of thecommunity any time, but who waxarticulatey and heatedly on the subject ofthe relative skills and values of RandySmith and Slick Watts to their respectiveNBA teams, Buffalo and Seattle. No, race isnot the problem. Whites at Chicago can anddo appreciate the skills of Black players atall levels of competition. And Blacks canand do appreciate the skills of White playersat all levels of competition.It strikes us, then, as both distressing andironic that what most characterizesbasketball at Bartlett is the intolerance, thepettiness, the selfishness, the poorsportsmanship, and the lack of fellowhsipamong those who play. That everyone whoparticipates has yet to recognize in himself"the chucker" and not the "$150,000 a yearno-cut" strikes us as absurdity. We find themany disputes that occur betweenindividuals possessing an incompleteknowledge of the game to be tiresome.Worse, that these individuals do not in anycase have the common sense to take intoaccount the skills of fhe participants and thegeneral context and purpose of the gamereflects sadly on them. We observe withdismay that so many people who aredesperately in need of fun and relaxationare so incapable of overcoming themselvesfor an hour or so.More and more, we believe thaf thisproblem is caused by our collectiveinability, while playing ball, to control andcorrectly express a sensibility that isevident in almost every individual who isassociated with the University. TheUniversity of Chicago can be said to have acorner on the market for intellectualarrogance. One of the elemental and criticalfeatures of intellectual arrogance is thepossession and expression of a sharply-honed pedagogical sense. This is thesensibility which the University impressesupon or transfers to almost everybody whostays here for any reasonable length of time.Some of us, it is true, are naturally inclinedto seek out this sensibility, to take it from theUniversity like we take oxygen out of the airin order to breathe.And soon enough, this useful sensibilitybecomes a mindset, then a character trait,until, finally, it becomes a communityspirit. As we are told again and again, thispedagogical spirit is the very same one thatis part of the foundation of the greatteaching traditions that were founded yearsago and that still exist to this very day. Itfeatured a strict attention to detail and adisciplined approach to whatever enterprisewas at hand, and combined it with an overall(and overriding) concern for the welfareand betterment of both the enterprise andthe participants. Surely at one time orNORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITYPROGRAMOffers a Specially-Designed Winter Course to Meet theSpecific Reading, Study, Exam and Term-Paper Needs ofStudents Enrolled in the Following Departmental Courses:Philosophy, Psychology, and SociologyInquire at the Speed Reading Program OfficePHONE 492-3313 1902 SHERIDAN RD. another all of us have complained that thesegreat traditions have been eroded.It seems to us, though, that at Bartlett weare witnessing the partial or incompleteexpression of the pedagogical spirit. Weonly hear and see the small-minded (and noteven complete) attention to detail at theexpense of the general welfare of theenterprise and its participants. Now, we areand always have been tolerant and canunderstand the need for blowing off a littlesteam now and then, but we think that it'skind of silly to stage a version of the Lincoln-Douglas Debates over a five-secondinbounds pass violation when nobody callsand everybody commits the far morecrucial three second foul-lane violation.That's like complaining that your garage ison fire when your house is burning down.But it is in the calling of personal foulsthat the worst behavior of a pedagogue gonepoppycock is displayed. Never in any classhave observed the need to be absolutelyright all of the time deonstrated with morefervor and frequency than when fouls arecalled on the Bartlett basketball courts.There are players who take personal offenseat the allegation that they've even brushedup against their man as he drove to thebasket, even though he's found lying underIt. Likewise, there are players who are firmin their belief that if a shot they take doesn'tgo in, it has to be because they've beenfouled. We've seen that one foul invariablyleads to another, and soon a foul is called bythe other team when we run into our owntemmates on switches.But the aspect of Bartlett basketball thatwe find the most offensive is the intolerancethat many players show towards otherplayers of lesser, and even equal ability.While there is some truth to that beercommercial dictum that "you can only goaround once in this life, so you've got to grabfor all the gusto you can get," most Bartlettplayers play basketball four or five times aweek, so no single game is the last game,and there's no reason to abandonsportsmanship. This is truly an area ofhuman relations in which one's true colorsnever fail to shine. We've found that classalways shows and usually wins out as well,as in the case of two players from the BlackMBA team (last quarter's IM Champions)who we've seen play at Bartlett. Both areamong the very finest basketball players oncampus, yet each plays earnestly andgenerously in Bartlett pick-up games, nomatter who or how good his temmates mayor may not be. Each works for their shotsand each takes them when they're there, buteach also invariably manages to see to itthat everyone on his pick-up team isinvolved in the game.Of course, there are others who play aswell and as generously, but there are toomany others who, whether thay play as wellor not, play selfishly and spitefully. Theseare pick up games, after all, and they arefor everybody's exercise, relaxation, andspiritual improvement. They provide anopportunity to make ourselves and the day abit better for the experience.There have been days at the University ofChicago when we've though that everyonearound here is so smart that it's boring. Butsince we've been playing basketball atBartlett Gymnasium, we've been seeing alittle sign in a corridor on the first floor thatreminds us that we're not so smart around Next Time at the J.R.L.There's been a lot of dust kicked uparound Regenstein Library lately.Committees have been formed to discuss itspurpose, function, and use, buttons urgingquiet have been distributed, and even amysterious group of "special librarymonitors" has been seen about. We, too,are concerned about Regenstein Library.We spend a great deal of time there.What is the real problem inside thoseheavy doors? It is not merely a lack offunds. Unfortunately, the real problem atthe Joseph Regenstein Library is that thereexists among its regular users a group ofinconsiderate, irresponsible slobs. Have youever tried to locate, much less read, apopular newspaper or magazine in thecollection on the second floor? Then youknow that, even if you have section "A," youprobably can't find section "B" of lastTuesday's Washington Post. Have you everattempted to study on the second or thirdfloors between 9 and 10 p.m.? Then youknow there's always a party at that hour.Have you ever witnessed, as we haveseveral times, some troglodyte using awindow molding A-level or a handrail in oneof the staircases to extinguish theircigarette? Few users of the Library havenot, at one time or another, seen someonespill their coffee or Coke all over a desk orthe floor and make no effort to clean it up.What is the answer to these problems?Clearly, it is not to exclude College studentsfrom using the library (though keeping outthe Lab Schoolers might make things a littlemore quiet). Clearly, it is not to post guardsto monitor closely the behavior of users. Apublicity campaign might encourage someto think a little harder about what they'redoing. But we do have a suggestion for acertain group of smokers: Next time, put itout on your head.-Lasher VallenThfcXvJournQleditorPaul M. Millerassociate editorsBarry J. KaplovitzC.J. MeyersDean ValentinestaffMiles Archer Suzanne ListerGwendolen Cates Jonathan MeyersohnKaren Heller Harold RichardsW.T. Hobson Mike SingerJohn Lanahan Lasher VallenThe Grey City Journal is published each Fridayduring the regular academic year as part of theChicago Maroon Inquiries concerning subscriptionsand advertising should be addressed to BusinessManager, 1?1? E S»th St . Chicago. Ill 60037 TheEditor invites commentsCourt Theatreannouncesdeadlines forSPRING QUARTERPRODUCTION PROPOSALSJan. 20 forproduction betw¬een April 2 andMay 2. Feb. 20 -for productionbetween May 2and June 5.Proposal formsavailable in RC304. Call 753-3581. A CONCEPT Pt THE ClltABtTHAN CNTCRPRISC OfELIZABETHAN8 - The Chicago Maroon — Friday, January 16, 1976‘Ice Cream Suit’ Is Hollow, but Dramatically So"...happy to haveexperienced of ephemeraldelights of beingwell clothed.The cast includesJoe Mantegna,Joseph Martinez,Meshach TaylorCardis Fejer,and Tom Towles. cnBy Mike SingerRay Bradbury's The Wonderful IceCream Suit, currently playing at VictoryGardens Theatre, is a dramatically hollowwork. After viewing the show, I could onlywonder why the Organic Theatre Companydecided to restage it.The plot is both predictable and naive.Five down and out inhabitants of a Spanishghetto decide to buy a vanilla colored suit.We see the men raise money for the suit, buythe suit, and then wear it. By wearing thesuit, each man receives an ego boost and adash of confidence. For four of the men, thesuit becomes a vehicle to attract theattentions of the fairer sex. For thephilosophically minded Toro, the suitbecomes a means to gain enough selfrespect to deliver orations. In the end, however, the suit is destroyed.The men return to their down and outexistences, happy to have experienced theephemeral delights of being well-clofhed.Given such a simple-minded plot, onewould expect to hear loud snores from theaudience. It doesn't take long to becomebored by constant exposure to the samepiece of clothing.Director Stuart Gordon, realizing thedramatic shallowness of the script, hasattempted to counteract it by reaching deepinto his bag of theatrical tricks. Some ofthese tricks work well. An episode whenGomez tries to seduce a sexy nightgowndangling from a clothesline borders onhilarity. The blocking of the action is quickand varied in every scene; the sight of thefive men stepping over each other andcontorting their limbs in unpredictably zanyways provides momentary relief from dramatic dullnes. Lively renditions ofsamba music accompany scene changes. Ifyou can't engross the mind, at least you canentertain the ears.The set, too, attempts to counteract theboredom of the plot. It is a delightfulmixture of urban decay and tropical life.Livening up the stage are neon lights,clotheslines, screens decorated withgrafitti, a milk crate and garbage can, aswell as palm trees and irridescently-plumedparrots. One easily concludes that the playis set in the seedy section of San Juan,Miami, or a similar sun baked city.In keeping with the simple-minded natureof the show, the actors portray their parts ascaricatures. Joe Mantegna, as Gomez, is thestereotypical image of the city tough boywith a good heart. Mantegna carries the roleoff well; his lips work wonders with awooden toothpick. Joseph Martinez, as Jose,comes across as both sensitive and naive. His performance provokes more audienceempathy than any of the others. MeshachTaylor, who plays Dominguez, utilizes hissatin-smooth, Johnny Mathis-like voice wellin his musical number. Cardis Fejer asRuby and Tom Towles as Toro also deliverfine performances.Despite ihe entertaining theatrical tricks,the well delivered caricatures, and theimaginative setting, The Wonderful IceCream Suit remains a boring play. Playswith thin story lines are often billed as lighttheatrical entertainment. This play,however, is really too light to support theweight of production.The Wonderful Ice Cream Suit will beperformed at Victory Gardens Theatrethrough February 28. Ticket informationand reservations can be had through callingthe theatre at 549 5788.OAK FURNITURE-ANTIQUESRfFINISHED + AS IS1649 E. 55th667-43401-6:00 PMTUES.-SAT. DesksTobiesChairsDressersBookcasesMuchMoreWe Also DoRefinishingE.S.P. Reader & AdvisorMrs. AppleWill read your entire life, answer all, and anyquestions. Helps those that are sick andtroubled. Gives advice in love, marriage &business.Special Reading $5.00 with ad.Ph. 239-771610115 S. Western, Chicago Happinessis LearningGrandmother'sSkills at School ofNeedle Craftsfor ChildrenAge 4 and UpSCANDIA CRAFTS4801 S. Kimbark Ave.Taught 373-0989By Gunvor RefetoffI SellWe Rent' RepairTYPEWRITERSADDERSELECTRONIC CALCULATORSDICTATORSU. of C. Bookstore5750 S. EllisHours: M-F- 8-5 S 9-1753-3303 EYE EXAMINATIONSFASHION EYEWEARCONTACT LENSESDR. KURTROSENBAUMOptometrist(53 Kimbark Plaza)1200 East 53rd StreetHYde Park 3-6372 1 11 ' 19 AM 9 PM y *>«y» A WaakHYDE PARK PIPE AND TOBACCO SHO£1552 E. 53rd - under 1C tracks yyAll students get 10%ask for "Big Jim" J_ Imported (.tern «■ "i* .Pipe Tobacco* Cigar*-TAhSAM-NfcNCHINESE 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 JAMESSCHULTZCLEANERSCUSTOM QUALITYCLEANING10%student discount1363 E. 53rd St.757-6933 \ „Friday, January 16, 1976 — The Chicago Maroon-9 TheGreyCityJournalIheGreyCityJournal 'Boom Boom'(continued from page 2)world doesn't change- only the clothes, thelinoleum and the Venetian blinds."Chrissy is sympathetic; she is evenlovable; but she is not admirable. Chrissy isa Barbie doll. She puts on her clothes andtakes them off. She does what people tell herto do. But all her thoughts and feelings arereducible to a single entity -fear. Chrissy'sfears sometimes masquerade as love, ashate, as ambition. She is afraid because sheis always a victim, and it is partly her veryfears that make her the object of violence.She is beaten spiritually and physicallythroughout the play.Ms. Walsh's performance as Chrissy isadequate, but not entirely satisfying.Although the character affords only alimited range of emotion, perhaps a morevaried expression of that range is needed inorder to prevent long scenes of highemotional tension from becoming tedious,and therefore unaffecting. It is difficult todetermine whether this fault is attributableto Ms. Walsh's acting to to Burt Ferrini'sdirection. Mike Quincannon is excellent asChrissy's father, as are Ron Thelo as herhomosexual neighbor, and Mike Murphy asthe neurotic graduate student."In The Boom Boom Room" is scheduledto run a minimum of eight weeks.Performances are Friday and Saturdayevenings at 8:30 and tickets should bereserved in advance.PUBLIC LECTURE SERIESSponsored by the ENRICO FERMI INSTITUTEof theUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOTHE ARTHUR H. COMPTON LECTURESFirst Series byBruce D. WinsteinEnrico Fermi InstituteSaturdays January through March 1976“What’s Interesting About Elementary Particles”This first series is designed to give the curious individual an exposure to what we are doingtoday in experimental High Energy Physics, and will convey the excitement of recentdiscoveries at the high energy accelerators. In addition to new phenomena aspects of par¬ticle physics which are well-understood will be presented, with an emphasis on the sim¬plicity of the description of just how nature works on the scale of the very small.There will be ten lectures, to be given on successive Saturdays, beginning January 17, 1976in Eckhart Hall, Room 1 33, University of Chicago, 58th St. and University Avenue.Reading lists will be provided for each lecture.First Lecture: "Why High Energy"Saturday, January 17, 1976at 11 A.M.Eckhart Hall-Room 133-1132 E. 58th St.For further information, phone 753-8302LCTTCR9"Click"Dear Editor:I greatly enjoyed this week's ChicagoSymphony Concert and wish to thank thoseresponsible for it. However, I know I speakfor at least half of those persons seated inthe balcony when I say that the concertwas made considerably less enjoyable bythe rude and inconsiderate behavior of acertain photographer who insisted uponclicking his shutter whenever it pleasedhim, with no regard to the displeasure anddistraction it caused those trying to enjoythe music.The program's admonition that"cameras and tape recorders are notpermitted" makes me think that thisphotographer was probably officiallydesignated and hired to take photos of theconcert. To whomever he worked for I say,Your employees need some instruction oncommon courtesy; to the photographer Ican only say, Thanks for ruining what wasotherwise an enjoyable evening.— Name withheld * PROCTOR aho BERGMAN 1OF FIRESIGN THEATER ■SATURDAYJAN. 8.-00?j living cartocn orchestra }Presented by major activities board JPhone:752-4381 Member of ABASEMINARY CO-OPERATIVE BOOKSTORE, INC.5757 University Ave., Chicago, Illinois 60637JOIN USIThousands of titles in avariety of fieldsJust because you're nota member doesn't meanyou're not welcomeWith This Ad OnlyUsed Desks *25 and upUsed Chairs * 1 0 and upNew Chairs“ca«h and carry".EQUIPMENT&SUPPLY CO.8600 Commercial Ave.Open Mon.-Sat. 8:30-5:00RE 4-2111 THE HEBREW UNIVERSITYOF JERUSALEM1973/77 PROGRAMSFOR AMERICAN STUDENTSONE YEAR PROGRAM-for college sophomores andjuniors.REGULAR STUDIES- for college transfer studentstoward B A. and B Sc. degrees.GRADUATE STUDIES Master's, Doctoral andVisiting Graduate programs.SUMMER COURSES given in English.for Application and Information. writeOffice of Academic Affairs.American friends of The Hebrew University11 fast 69 St. New York. N Y 10021<2121 472 9813NameAddress " *><,\S . /f ■10 - The Chicago Maroon — Friday, January 16, 1976* • e ' « 7 > 'v I * ..... ..IJ BRENT HOUSEEcumenical Ministry Center5540 Wood lawn7 P.M. Values for Human SurvivalENERGY-THE UNDERLYING PROBLEMEdwin Byford5 P.M. Underground Church6 P.M. Supper (*1.25)Sherry Hour - Friday 4:30-6:00Brent House Ecumenical MinistryFri. Jan. 16i V* , 3Grey City (left-over) Record ReviewsJerry Jeff WalkerRidin' High(MCA)Things seem to be going well for JerryJeff Walker. He has shaved his beard,married, and added a few Nashville buddiesto the Lost Gonzo Band for his new album,Ridin' High. The additional musicians,especially Johnny Grimble on fiddle,contribute extra instrumental flair to JerryJeff Walker's music and the album comesacross with a nice, easy session feel.Standouts on the album include covers ofWillie Nelson's "Pick Up the Tempo" andJessie Winchester's "Mississippi You're onMy Mind" as well as the opening song,"Public Domain." However, the songdestined to be the "Up Against the WallRedneck Mothers" of this album is titled"Pissin' in the Wind." It has the type ofcatchy lyrics that make Jerry Jeff soappealing to drunks and so appalling tothose bent on propriety:"Pissin' in the windBettin' on a loosin' friendMakin' the same mistakesWe swore we'd never make againAnd we're pissin' in the windBut it's blowin' on all our friends..."(1975 Groper Music)The verses are pretty much an exercise inforced banality, but they do serve thefunction of allowing the listeners time todrink between choruses. The song finisheswith a fine parody of Dylan's "Blowin' in theWind."The album stands out among the mass ofwhat has been produced lately as it reallycontains little or no filler. Old Jerry JeffWalker fans should find it a special gift. Byvirtue of the added instrumentalists he isable to expand the range of his band, whilestaying within the limitations of his style.Little more can be asked.—Kenneth A. WissokerRonnie MilsapA Legend in My Time(RCA)There's nothing special about RonnieMilsap—he's just a first-rate country singerwith a lot of soul. When he gets a decent songhe knows what to do with it; unfortunately,most of this material is second-rate. Evenso, Milsap manages to turn it into listenablecountry.What hurts the album is that the firstthree cuts are so good everything elsesuffers badly by comparison. Like JohhnyRodruigez, Milsap has a voice with power tospare, and he has perfect timing for when tocut loose with it. "The Busiest Memory inTown," "Too Late to Worry, Too Blue toCry," and "A Legend in My Time" eachgive him a chance to show what he can do.The best is probably "Too Late to Worry," acountry-blues which Milsap treats a la RayCharles, with good piano support.Unfortunately, the song is produced a la RayCharles, complete with syrupy strings andcelestial voices. It doesn't matter—it's stilla great song. "A Legend in My Time" is aRay Price-y number, but Milsap startswhere Price leaves off and shows that alowkey country song doesn't have to be astone bore.The rest of the album is nothing to shoutabout, and one cut, "Country Cookin'," (theonly song written by Milsap himself)Getting Close(continued from page 1)controlled. Sir Georg did an excellent |oo ofholding the fourth movement together andworked the climaxes well, so that the first ofthe "endings" did not lessen the impact ofthe sound. Really, I'm not sure if MandelHall could have withstood a greater climaxthan Sir Georg's finale, and I began to givecredence to a friend's fear that the force ofthe sound from the brass was going to pushthe violins off the stage. In any case, theorchestra received a well'deserved standingovation, and one can only add some furtherapplause for David Osterwald and theFriends of the Symphony for bringing SirGeorg and the CSO to us. I hope we can allget together again before too long deserves special mention. It's a countryversion of "Memphis Soul Stew," but there'sno King Curtis to rescue it. Country musichas been spared the drum solo syndromeand boogie neurosis that afflicts rock, so theresult is pretty weird when the band takesover. The "one and three-quarters cups ofslappin' bass" are less than electrifying,and the "two slabs of salted-downsmokehouse piano" don't fare much better.The sublime is only reached, however, whenthe recipe calls for "a hunk of choice, leanvoices," at which point the celestial voicebutton is pressed.It is to be hoped that Milsap will get bettermaterial in the future, and his producerswill strip down and clean up theirarrangements: throw out the strings andvoices, play up Milsap's piano and use thesteel guitar more consistently. As it stands,though, "A Legend in My Time" isn't a badalbum—just a three-song album.—William GrimesThe Eddie Boy Band(MCA)The Eddie Boy Band is gen u ine homegrown talent. They formed in the summer of'74 after playing in several groups, includingT.S. Henry Webb. Good reviews, includingthe Reader's "Chicago Rock Group of theYear Award" followed. Now they've takentheir next step to the Big Time — their firstalbum.The Eddie Boy Band is probably as goodan example as any of the state of Chicagorock. As with the rest of the arts in this city,if you want real quality, you go somewhereelse. I'm not sure why Chicago has such amiserable relationship with the arts.Perhaps a lingering "hog butcher" ethosdiscourages such "refinements", or maybethere is just an accidental concentration ofmonied and production interests in otherlocations. It might be true that mostChicagoans just don't care about suchthings. Whatever the reasons, the factremains that artists and aesthetes have ahard time surviving here.While I would fight for the Eddie BoyBand's right to play, I don't want to listen tothem. Their album, with songs mainly fromtheir guitarists, Leo, Goldenberg, andWalkoe, is straight-forward, simple, none-of-this-slow nonsense rock. They're noidoing anything wrong, but they're not doinganything exciting either. They're competentperformers, but their music is thin. A fastbeat is not all you need for energy in rock.Their sound is something of a cross betweenthe Climax Blues Band and the Eagles, butwithout the small amount of excitmenteither of those groups manges to generate.And frankly, I don't think rock need anotherten predictable songs about the joys andpains of love. Wonderful subject though itmay be, don't we have anything else to singabout anymore? Even Aliotta, Haynes andJeremiah sang about Lake Shore Drive!It's really a shame that the Eddie BoyBand, in spite of their skill, failed to put outreally powerful music. Perhaps an excitingsuccess would encourage the Windy City tosupport such efforts. And if there are anyMick's or Keith's out there — well, keep onlanguishing. Your time has not come.—Chris HeimNatalie ColeInseparable(Capitol)Inseparable is Natalie Cole's first album,and in some ways it's a hard record to getinto. As the man on the back of the albumsays, "obvious comparisons of Miss Cole'svoice to those of a few noted female singerswill be made." One female singer, to beprecise — Aretha Franklin. On some of thefast songs, in general any time she begins tolean into the music, Natalie Cole startssinging like Aretha Franklin. It's a goodAretha, but there is no way that any singercan come up a winner in that competition.Natalie Cole's real voice (I think) isnothing to be ashamed of: it's smooth, andsophisticated, with plenty of range andflexibility. It's a great ballad voice, and atit's best on the title tune and "I Love Him SoMuch." I could see her doing a great job onnothing but old standards. Natalie Cole's current hit, "This Will Be," is included onthe album; it's a song I don't really care for,but it shows her voice off to advantage. Thesame writers are responsible for all thesongs on the album, and have acquittedthemselves admirably; there are no badsongs and quite a few good ones, all in a top40 vein. Inseparable is a good album, allthings considered, and it's worth picking up.Natalie Cole needs some time to find herown voice and grow confident using it; if shedoes, we'll see some first-rate, and verydifferent music from her in the future.—William GrimesTom JansThe Eyes Of An Only Child(Columbia)Tom Jans consistently records excellentalbums that consistently remain unplayed.He has the talent and the potentialcommercial appeal to join Jackson Brownein his status as the premier male singer-songwriter currently recording — all heneeds is the initial promotion. His latestalbum proves that he, like Browne, canwrite sensitive, perceptive songs in eitherballad or rock 9uises. Its theme is mostpoignantly revealed in the title song — heseems to have come to the conclusion thatultimately his strength and vision are hisalone, and that he cannot depend on otherpeople to deal with his life for him. From"Struggle in Darkness," a mesmerizingrocker with a totally convincing philosophy,we hear that life is a "Struggle in darkness,struggle through a lonely night." Again andagain, this theme of a lonely struggleagainst an unknowable fate is repeated:"And there's no comfort in your lover'seye/You're making love to a perfectdisguise/You're gone so far it should makeyou cry/It should make you cry, then you'drealize/You're just another lonelybrother/Rolling to tomorrow." (c 1975,Irving Music, Inc., BMI)It is a disturbing vision, but Jans makes itseem the only conclusion possible, and hebrings himself so close to the listener bysinging of his despair that it seems likeheresay to think otherwise.—Susan CharkesDavid RuffinWho I Am(Motown)David Ruffin, you will remember, was thelead singer for the Temptations when theywere in their heyday. He left the group in thelate sixties, and the Temptations have neverbeen the same. Neither has Ruffin, to judgeby this record. Who I Am is a pretty muchtotal loss from beginning to end.Generally, the listener has the right tc expect that the title song will be good, buthere it is the worst of the bunch. Never hasso much effort been put into such hopelessmaterial. Motown throws everything intothis one: Horns, male back-up voices, fullgospel chorus, strings, congas—even axylophone (my advise is to give thexylophone a rest). All to no avail—it's liketrying to revive a corpse. The songs arehopelessly flatfooted, with not a trace ofmelody and a spastic sense of rhythm. If youdon't listen closely to the first side, youmight think that it's all the same tune' if ^Motown hadn't helpfully provided a fewseconds of silence between tracks, you'dhave no way of knowing.Mediocrity is almost reached on side two,with "Wild Honey." It would be passable,but it's too long; one gets tiring of the gospelback-up singing "wild honey . . . ooo," forfour minutes and forty-six seconds. As amatter of fact, all the songs on side two arelong. It must be the "groove" side. None ofthe songs gets off the ground, however;there is just the frantic flapping of wings.The album's one claim to merit is that thereare only nine songs. Ruffin deserves betterthan this. If you want to hear what he canreally do, pick up The Temptaton's GreatestHits, or The Temptations With a Lot 'oSoul."—William GrimesLeslie WestThe Leslie West Band(Phantom)Those people acquainted with Leslie Westand his work know that he is not a man to betaken lightly. Indeed, many consider him tobe rock's heaviest guitarist.But seriously folks, West is a fine guitaristwhose recent albums have not been so fine.The Leslie West Band album should changethat, though. For this album contains thefinest music West has produced sinceMountain's Nantucket Sleighride.The Leslie West Band opens with anappropriate blast of thunder on "Money(Whatcha Gonna Do)" featuring West'stypically intense chording, and surprisinglygood vocals. Unfortunately, this strongopening is undone by the second track, arehash of "Dear Prudence." Otherwise afine song, in West's hands it becomes aforgettable bit of fluff. But he recoups on"Get It Up," which is a good solid romp."The Twister," opening side two, receivesthe usual West treatment — a combinationof driving rhythms and screaming vocals.West even breathes new life into an oldAnimals hit, "We Gotta Get Out of thisPlace." Side two's weakest track is "Sea ofHeartache" — West's homage to Hendrix.An instrumental, West is unable to sustainthe song with his guitar work. The album'sremaining cuts are all rather ordinary, andneed no further comment.Overall, The Leslie West Band is not atotal success. Some of the musicianship canwear thin, though the playing is generallyspirited and tight. But there's enough goodmusic here to satisfy old West fans, and tocertainly win over new converts.Bob PisciottaTHE MORION-MURPHY COMMITTEEWe are pleased to announce that application andnomination forms are now available for the Autumn Quar¬ter. To be eligible, a student must have worked in a leader¬ship capacity, making a significant contribution to ex¬tracurricular life at the University in the quarter for whichthe award is given.In considering applicants, the committee uses thefollowing criteria:1. The extenf to which the contribution exceeds that normallyexpected of a student-citizen. This may involve work on oneproject or in one organization, or a broader contribution toseveral.2. The accomplishment(s) of the organization(s) involved.3. The student s academic record.4. The student s contribution of time, especially if it involves acontinuing commitment over more than one academic year.More details are available on the application form in Har¬per 252. THE DEADLINE FOR APPLICATIONS IS FRIDAY,JANUARY 23rd.Friday, January 16, 1976 — The Chicago Maroon - 11 TheGreyCityJournalTheGreyCityJournaloo JANUARYPIPE SALE10-30% DISCOUNTOn All Pipes Jan. 15-31Js pip®*Shop1523E. 53rdin the Hyde Park Bank LobbyImported CigarettesFine TobaccosQuality Pipes ** THE NEW **} HYDE PARK THEATRE}^ Dinnn Racc in ^*********5 Diana Ross inMAHOGANYandTatum O'Neill and her dad ***inPAPER MOONStarting Friday—Radio /hackREALISTIC9 RECEIVERS...FOR THE MUSIC-MINDEDYOUR CHOICE 12995SENSATIONAL 43% DISCOUNT ONAM-FM 2/4-CHANNEL RECEIVER!A dual performer! Our QTA-720 deliverssuperb stereo and opens the world of4-channel when you add a second pair ofspeakers Exclusive Glide-Path Rvolume/balance controls, tape inputs/outputs, tuning meter and much moreA terrific audio value1 Reg 229 95 OUR MOST POPULAR AM-FMSTEREO RECEIVER AT 35% OFF!Music lovers appreciate our STA-47 withsuch outstanding features as mam/remotespeaker switch, tape inputs/outputs withmonitor, magnetic phono input Plus4-speaker capability, tuning meter,headphone jack An ideal receiver at a greatlow price1 Reg 199 95CHICAGO. 8612 South Cottage Grove. 913? South CommercialgA TANOY CORPORATION COf/IPANY * ^4^3 -*3St 53rd St. /hackMost rterrva *v«*«t**•t Pocfco St'octa OtMrtLook for tNt ««fnn your nc^hbomoodPRICES MAY VARY AT INDIVIDUAL STORES JEWISHMEDICALETHICSDR ROBERTSENDELSOHN<H speoV atHllLEL3>iy woodlauwTUESDAYGAN. 2,0*00^icKa» IWo^prtil 0fBrighton Muffler Shop3954 S. Archer523-2600DOUBLE-WALLMUFFLERSOnfy^lShL'iiadFits Most CarsSHOCKABSORBERS$088Olnsl Ea.ONLY installedTough, all weldedsteel construction.Fits most cars.ENGINETUNE-UPS8 CYLINDER$32* 6 CYLINDER$29*LUBE-OILFILTER CHANGE*8* AMERICAN (*5=CARSBRAKES REUNED$2988 American CarsAll Drum BrakesT 2 Th«rChicago Ma-oon —Friday, January T6; 1976Undefeated Gagers Take On Grinnell TonightBy Ed ConnerThe undefeated Maroonsextended their winningstreak to eight gamesWednesday night by over¬powering a visiting PurdueNorth Central College team,82-51.This one was no contestfrom the outset as Chicagocapitalized on a rare heightadvantage and dominatedthe boards at both ends of thecourt. The Maroon defenseforced Purdue into dozens ofturnovers and held a half¬time lead of 36-22. Chicagovirtually scored at will andthe constant pressure theyexerted on the Purdue of¬fense often embarrassedtheir outclassed opponents. Carey Hines led all scorerswith 19 points followedclosely by freshman sen¬sation Jay Alley with 18.The Maroons seem to haveformed the habit of troun¬cing all comers as they alsoreturned victorious fromWatertown, Wisconsin, onSaturday with a 78-38pummeling of NorthwesternCollege. Guard SteveShapiro was singled out byassistant coach MikeKlingensmith as theoustanding player in thatgame. The mores prevalentin that small Wisconsin townwere a factor in the game asfour Northwestern startershad been suspended fromplay for “drinking wine”.We'd like to think that those of you who are• skilled in Slavic or Asian languages couldchallenge the accuracy of the above translations.Not only Slavic and Asian, but also MiddleEastern languages are being read and writtendaily at the National Security AgencyWe are accepting applications from graduatelinguists skilled in the languages we've justmentioned. Spoken fluency is not essential atNSA, but knowledge of idiomatic, colloquial anddialectal variations is highly desirable. The National Security Agency offers a variety ofchallenging assignments for language majors .. .translation, transcription, area research projectsto name a few The newly hired linguist receivesadvanced training in his primary language andcan anticipate many years of professional growthwithin the NSA Language Career DevelopmentProgram.Intellectual challenge is part of NSA's languagetoo . . . plus attractive surroundings in oursuburban Maryland headquarters . . . salariesthat start at the GS-7 level for graduates with aBA . .. and all the usual benefits of Federalemployment.Schedule an NSA interview through yourPlacement Office or write: Chief, CollegeRelations Branch, National Security Agency,Fort George G. Meade, Maryland 20755. AttnM321 An equal opportunity employer m/f Tonight at 7:30 theMaroons will go up against afivesome of sober Iowanswho will be visiting theFieldhouse from Grinnell. For those who choose towatch the novices of Maroonbasketball, there will be afreshman game Saturday at11:00 AM in the Fieldhouse.Rose Predicts Metcalfe,Walker VictoriesBy Peter CohnThe 1976 elections will putstate and city independentpoliticians to a crucial test,according to Don Rose, along-time activist in Illinoisindependent politics.In an interview on WHPK’South Side Forum Tuesday,Mr. Rose stated that “theindependent movementcould take off like a rocketwith success in this year’selections.”“The independentmovement has come downfrom the high of ’72 and hasundergone a generationaland organizational change,”Mr. Rose said. “We are inthe last years of the RichardJ. Daley , administration,which means that all thetalent must now begin to riseup and show itself.”In the coming primaries,Mr. Rose maintained, “thereexists the real possibility ofdisruption in the Daleyorganization.”Mr. Rose described theprimary battle between RepRalph Metcalfe and ErwinFrance in the FirstCongressional District,which includes theUniversity area, as “apolitical Armageddonbetween the liberals and themachine.”Mr. Rose is Rep.Metcalfe’s CommunicationsDirector.Incumbent Rep. Metcalfefirst split with the regularDemocratic organization in1972 over the issue of allegedpolice brutality and made afinal break last year with hisendorsement of independentmayoral candidate WilliamSinger.Mayor Daley hadreportedly placed toppriority on squashing Rep.Metcalfe’s independentreelection bid.Commenting on RepMetcalfe’s prospects, Mrs.Rose stated that “It isalways a tough uphill raceagainst the machine, but thisshould be a natural settingfor the first independentCongressional victory inChicago.” “Ilf Ralph can’tmake it,” he added, “itwould be difficult to say whocould.”Mr. Rose gave incumbentgovernor Dan Walker a goodchance for success in hisprimary fight against theDaley favorite, Secretary ofState, Michael Howlett.“Walker has one of themost crucial issues in thestate and country going forhim,” said Mr. Rose “He is strongly against taxincreases and representsfiscal conservatism, holdingthe hard line.”“Although Walker hassacrificed many issues andconstituencies which electedhim in ’72,” Mr. Rose stated,“constituencies that havesplit with him will slip back,and others will vote for himin order to vote againstDaley.”Another strong Walkeradvantage cited by Mr. Roseis “a vast governmentalpatronage machine.”According to Mr. Rose,“There are scores ofhundreds of governmentworkers on a volunteer basisand some, probably, underorder to deliver votes forWalker.”Assessing the impact ofMr. Walker’s loss of thesupport of the leading stateindependent organization,Mr Rose suggested that“The patronage workers willoffset those lost with theindependent organizations.”Mr. Rose expressedsatisfaction with the currentstage of organization in theMetcalfe campaign.“Independent campaignshave to be crisis oriented,and have to be built anewwith each campaign,” hesaid.According to Mr. Rose,“there is substantialindependent sentiment andorganization in this district.”He pointed to the north partof the district, the 2nd ward,the 5th ward, and the 8thward as areas of particularindependent strength.Mr. Rose pinpointed tofund raising as one of Rep.Metcalfe’s major problems,offering as an example aformer Metcalfe supporter“bought out” with anappointment to the Daleyadministration.W hen asked to name othermeal elections, Mr. Rose:ed :he bid by Donald Paget for State's Attorney,described Moore asone of the few guys who canlake a bridge between’alker independents andmainstream independents.”Rose emphasized ai despread publiccognition “of politicalruption. particularly of?s who are underminingcriminal justice system\ ho are an intrinsic partthe criminal justiceproblem.”If there is a popularuprising against themachine, it will be on thecriminal justice issue,” hesaidFriday, January 16, 1976 — The Chicago Maroon - 13The Soon To Be Named Sports ColumnBy DavidThis column was startedby the Maroon sports staff togive us more flexibility indealing with the need forwider coverage in the face ofa dearth of writers. Throughthis weekly feature we cangive more teams morecoverage, better utilizing ourconstrained space. This willenable us not only to give theteams more mention but toput in the little tidbits thatcome across our desk andneed to be passed on to you.Further, if and when theneed arises, this will alsoserve as editorial space forthe sports staff that we won’tinterfere with the rest of thepaper.Basically, it’s a lovely ideaand we are glad we thoughtof it. The problem is that weneed a name. “SportsShorts” is very descriptivein that that’s what they arebut as a piece of nomen¬clature it is neither original or interesting. We haveracked our brains forsomething better buteverything come up with sofar has been either equallylackluster or unprintable.Therefore, sports fans, weneed your help. Startingtoday we are holding a“Name That Column Con¬test.” Entries will be ac¬cepted no later than Wed¬nesday, Jan. 21 at 6:00. Anentry will consist of not morethan 5 suggestions andjudgment will be made onpurely subjective criteria.Besides the joy of helpingyour school paper there willbe a further incentive in thatthe winning author willreceive a free pitcher ofbeer. Entries can be droppedoff at the Maroon office or at5747 University c/ o DavidRieser.The evening began withcheering and ended withhandshakes as theUniversity swim teams splita decision with Lake Forest, the men winning 71-39, butthe women facing far stiffercompetition, falling 76-46.Freshman Peggy Culp didwell for the evening, takingfirst in the 40 yd breast¬stroke, 2nd in the 100 ydbreast and 2nd in the diving.Veterans Noel Bairey andLynn Haynes took firsts inthe 40 and 100 yd freestylerespectively.On the men’s side of theboard, Bob Smartt and NickGodbey paced the team withten points each, Smartttaking his with firsts in theindividual medley and 100yd. free, and Godbey addingwins in both diving events.The women take to thewater again this weekendtaking on Illinois, ChicagoCircle in what Coach Bensonpredicts to be an easy con¬test. The men don’t swimagain until a triple dual nextSaturday at Kenosha.Beginning Sunday,January 11, and continuingeach Sunday through the regular academic year, theAthletic Department willsponsor Family Days (10AM-5PM) in BartlettGymnasium. A marriedstudent, faculty member,staff member, or alumnusmay bring his/ her depen¬dent (seven years or older) and will be admitted to thefacilities on presentation ofhis or her locker pass.Dependents must be ac¬companied by their parentsand there can be no morethan three per parent.Dependents must share theirparents locker and must provide their own towels.Activities available includebasketball, running, hand¬ball/ squash, and theexercise room. There will beswimming from 10:30-12:30and children 7-12 must beaccompanied by a sponsoron a one to one ratio.Hoops, Ping-Pong Highlight ImsBy Scott ZiembaIn their never-ending questto conquer boredom, yourever-smiling IM staff has puttogether a spectacular arrayof winter quarter events.Basketball started thequarter’s merriment lastWednesday night as didtennis competition withHenderson taking the Un¬dergraduate Residence Reddivision over 16 othercompetitors. Handball andriflery are also being offeredwith the sign-up deadlinesSave atCalumet Federal SavingsWELL FATTEN MORE THAN TOUR WALLET!FSUC 4 good reasons to save at Calumet Federal1. Daily InterestYour funds will begin to eam interest the day youdeposit them...and will continue earning interesteach and every day they remain on deposit until theday you decide to withdraw them, whether that’s oneday or one hundred. Deposit your funds on Monday,withdraw them on Thursday—at Calumet Federalyou earn three days’ interest! If you are not earningDaily Interest, turn to Calumet Federal Savings today!2. Daily CompoundingWith Daily Compounding, the top interest your fundseam today will be figured into your account balanceto eam additional interest tomorrow and each andevery day your funds are on deposit. Top interest plusdaily compounding gives you more for your savingsdollars. If your interest is not compounded daily,turn to Calumet Federal Savings today.3. Better Than Bank RatesCalumet Federal Savings pays the highest ratesallowed by law with insured safety on a completerange of passbook and certificate accounts. CompareCalumet Federal with your commercial bank—you’llfind our interest more interesting.4. Lunch on UsDeposit $300 or more in any new or existing CalumetFederal Savings account, and we’ll take you to court... Harper’s Court. Your $300 deposit will entitle youto lunch at The Courthouse in Harper’s Court,including food and beverage up to $5.00. Only onefree lunch coupon per family, please; offer expiresFebruary 14, 1976. Become a Calumet Federalsaver, and we’ll meet you at The Courthouse.svper aimftnjdw f^MbunfcCMyktaeri5-W* AremiJ YmM 6%*} W6-War Mammy$1,000 Nfcwium8.17% Amual Yield Federal regulations require penalties on fundswithdrawn from certificates before maturity.Other certificates available with shorter terms;all certificates require $1,000 minimum deposit.Postage-Free Save-By-Mail AvailableFEDERAL 8905 S. Commercial Avenue • Chicago, III. 60617Phone SO 8-63311350 East Sibley Btvd. - Dolton, Dl. 60419Phone 841*9010 for both men’s and coedevents being today. Eventscoming up in the followingmonths include volleyball,badminton, basketballfreethrow and track.And for all you die-hard IMfans, the boys of CoachSimm’s Upper RickertHouse currently lead in theMen’s IM point total with 709points. Henderson is a closesecond with 684 points. Onthe co-ed side, Shorey leadswith 272 points. Lower Rickert/ Upper Wallacefollow a distant second at 203points.Young Designs byELIZABETH GORDONHair Designers1620 E. 53rd St.288-2900w7ht \ GOT A SICK GUITAR?COME IN FOR ATrtl FREE DIAGNOSISShop O V AND REPAIR ESTIMATE52 io S Harper \ P.S. GUITAR CLASSES*tn Harptr Court0 ] START JAN. 26thNO 1-/060 / and BANJO CLASSES' START JAN. 28thKENIKDY, RYAN, MONIGAL & ASSOCIATES, INC.iniDirectory of ValuesWe Know Hyde ParkReal Estate Inside OutAPARTMENTS FOR SALESAVE STEPSTo campus and revel in thebeauty of this large 5 roomcondo. Natural woodthruout—mod. kitchen—pri¬vate balcony—walk-inclosets. Priced in mid 30's.Monthly assmt. $120. Tosee, coll Mrs. Ridlon, 667-6666.TO SETTLE ESTATEParking inside. Imagine!Super security for your Fren¬ch design 5-room apt. ANDyour car. Terrific building -airy light. South of 55th nr.campus and park. Newlisting. Priced at $18,500.Charlotte Vikstrom 667-66665490SOUTH SHORE DRIVEAvailable for immed.possession—gracious, spaci¬ous 12-room apt. wood-burning fireplace, circular16 ft solarium. Protectedplay yard. Super security.Con be financed. CallRichard Hild or CharlotteVikstrom. 667-6666LARGE 4Va ROOMSModern kitchen, formal DR,LR, sun porches, BR largebath, low assessment andtaxes. Call J. Edward LaVelle667-6666. A REAL PENTHOUSE(AND BEACH HOUSE)Fantastic for ChicagoLakefront is newly listed 9-room penthouse 4,000 sq. ft.Four terraces (one enclosed)sunken living room,fireplace, central air.Gorgeous views of lake andcity. Adjacent is ownersprivate beachhouse, heated,right on the lake. Under$70,000 for both. CharolotteVikstrom 667-6666.WALK TO CAMPUSCompletely rehabilitated.HUGE 3 BR/2 bath condohome. New kitchen & baths,REWIRED, terrific storage(lots of closets!) Bright cor¬ner apt. live on 56th andBlackstone. Call Phil Elmes667-6570UNCOMPLICATEYOUR LIFEOwn an efficient, beautifullymodernized one bdrm. apt.Top floor—quiet, bright,secure—close to campus. Afine value at $23,850 (incl.stove & refria. & dish¬washer). Call Pnil Elmes at667-6570.KENNEDY, RYAN, MONIGAL & ASSOCIATES, INC.1481 East 57th Street, Chicago, Illinois 60637667-6666Daily 9 to 5; Sat. 9 to 3; Or call 667-6666 Anytime14 -Tba Ch fcago Mar eon — Friday, January 16, 1976JJDF. ' <f ICLASSIFIED ADS < fSPACEBig, sunny rm/ bath Fresh paint.Happy family. Campus bus at door373 0989Spacious South Shore house with threecurrent occupants desires a fourth.Formal dining room, library, yourown bath. Landlord pays all utilities.Within one block of city and universitytransportation Call 752 7958 fordetails.Lge 2 BR apt Harper sq $194/ mo withsubsidy avail Feb. 285 16895 rm. Apt. available imm 5228Woodlawn Apt. 2 E. Call G Kotnor MU4 6300BLACKSTONE HALL Need femalenot currently living in Housing Systemto take over my contract. Must shareapt with one other female 955 3268Important! Must moveRoommate wanted for house at 5432Dorchester Own room $60 month plusUtilities. 324 5466BEVERLY SHORES, IND 50 minfrom U of C via train or car. Big (16 0sq. ft.) heated and insulated vacationhome on 2 lots 1 block from NationalPark beach. Includes all furnishingsImmediate possession $30,000 Widowwants offer Call Renard at CallahanRealty. 219 926 4298CHICAGO BEACH BEAUTIFULFURNISHED APARTMENTS. Nearbeach, parks, loop UC and 1C trains,11 mins, to loop buses, door. Modestdaily, weekly, monthly rates 24 hr.desk, complete hotel services 5100 SCornell. DO 3 2400 Miss Smith.SPACE WANTEDTO RENT; townhome or mod apt inHyde Pk area for young cpI 791 1161Grad student seeks studio or 1 bdrmapt in Hyde Park Call 241 6521.PEOPLE WANTEDSECRETARY to two administratorsat NORC Job offers close contact withemployers and very pleasantsurroundings. Need someone withabove average skills and generaloffice experience, must be able toassume responsibility for own workschedule and to work independentlyBegin immed $8,000 plus full fringebenefits Call Ms Haskell, 753 1467 AnEqual Opportunity EmployerEach afternoon for two or three hrscome to our house to be with my 10 yrold daughter and help start dinnergoing rates Also want to locate babysitters Will you do either? Call MrZonis 3 2729 or 54804196 eveThe Wagner Society, a Chicago basedgroup of people interested in the musicdramas of Richard Wagner, invitesyour membership 525 7483FREE TICKETS TOTHE FOLK FESTIVALPeople are still needed to answer thephone, sell tickets, cook, and drive forthe festival. If you are interested, call753 3567 from 9 5, or stop by at theMandel Box OfficeWhere else can you get free applejuice, insurance, a smile & help yourfellow human beings? Billings BloodBank! Call for appt 947 5579PEOPLE FOR SALELorretta meet me at TANSTAFL onFriday night for ice cream LarryManuscript Typing on IBM Selectric.Dissertation Experience 378 5774MATH PHYSICS TUTOR reasonablerates experienced WILL COME TOYOUR PLACE call Robert 36306068Experienced cello teacher will takestudents of any age 324 2144VERSAILLES5254 S. DorchesterWELL MAINTAINEDBUILDINGATTRACTIVE l1/, AND2 Vt ROOM STUDIOSFURNISHED or UNFURNISHED$129to $209Based on AvailabilityAll Utilities IncludedAt Campus Bus StopFA 4-0200 Mrs. Groak French conversation, tutoring oncampus, native, grad stdt, call 3540275EXPRESS THYSELF Private GuitarLessons. $3 50 Folk Classic Basic, Ph.#493 3949ROBERT STONE MOVERS.Inexpensive and guarantied. Call 9556609MILES ARCHER MOVERS.Reasonable prices. Call 241 5830or 9470698 or 752 4910 for information.Russian by native teacher, once ortwice a week. First lesson no charge472 1420 anytimeTYPING Anything you need typedVery reasonable rates Jeanne 3282126SCENESURPE Monday Night WorkshopMilitary Expenditures and KeynesianPolicy Jan 19 7:30 PM Ida Noyes 3rdfloorURPE FORUM MONOPOLYCAPITAL Baran and Sweezy's classicten years after its publicationSpeakers: John CoatsworthIMPERIALISM, Joe Persky RACEAND HIERARCHY, Staughton LyndSTRATEGIES Jan 18, Sun, Ida NoyesStamp out Winter. Come join U of CFolkdancers in Ida Noyes each: Monbeginning level and Sun general levelat 8 pm, with teaching. Donation 50cAlso Fri 7:30 no teaching Except SunFeb 1 FOLKDANCE MARATHONnoon 6 PMKING LEAR Staged reading 8 p.mJan 16, 17, 18 RCT FreeFOR SALE1965 OLDS F85, runs perfectly; bodyrusted; power steering, brakes, 23mpg on highway; with 2 snow tires,$225, call 955 598630 Beethoven $50, 8 Mozart $15 22Romantics $30, 8 Mahler $15, 10 Bach$20, 5 Bloch $10 et al Superb collectionof records for sale by Hillel libraryProceeds for folk liturgy language.Call 871 5117Comtorter, crocheted blanket, classicguitar, double mattress 8. box springsCHEAP Call days 684 4000 VirginiaJEWISH MEDICALETHICSDr Robert S. Mendelsohn will speakat Hillel Tues Jan 20, 8 00 p m HillelHouse, FREEFEMINIST MEETINGUniversity Feminist meeting MonJan 19 at Ida Noyes Hall in Library.Topic "Women at UC "SUPER -8 SOUNDStop in and see the latest insuper-8 sound cameras. Wehave them all! Even theBeaulieu! Picture Americain motion this year.COLOR PRINTINGia«y and •conomlcal. W» can itartanyone with accau to a black andwhite enlarger In color printingfor le«« than $60,001MODEL CAMERA1342 E. 55th 493-6700THE ABORTION DECISIONAND ITS CONSEQUENCESOn Thursday, Jan 22, the abortiondilemma will be examined by JeromeFrazel, J D , chairman of the board ofIII. right to life and co author of theAmicus Curiae brief presented in theU S Supreme Court Dr Bill White,outspoken critic of abortion, and MebaTomrow, who has discussedsociological aspects of abortion ontelevision and radio programs Thespeakers will present what they haveseen and researched concerningabortion and its consequences, andafterwards will field questions fromthe audienceNo admission will be charged, andrefreshments will be served at theprogram which will take place in theCloister Club, Ida Noyes, at 7:30pmsponsored by U of C. Right to Life. BASKETBALLOFFICIALSNeeded for women's I M programMeeting Tues, Jan 20, 6:30 p.m in Rm203 Ida NoyesLOST CATSWhite cat, male, name of Kugat, hasan extra roe on each front paw, near54th and Cornell, Jan. 10, 493 4193.help find our Campus Cat, lost sinceNew Year's Eve; gray, yellow, andbrown calico; green eyes, loud purr. Ifyou have seen (Ku (God), call x3 2632(Far East)LOST DOGSMale wire haired terrier RewardCall 955 7780.Completely black female Labradourcut on lefg elbow Lost mid DecemberCall Blake 241 6044 or 955 0316FOUND CATFOUND, small black cat, 1/ 11, 53rdand Dorchester. Call 955 2741FOUND DOGBlack and tan, medium size Found bybookstore. Scar on neck Call 3 4951,ask for Ellen If not claimed by owner,please adoptFOR ALL STUDENTSINTERESTED INPRE-MEDICINEOn Monday, January 19th at 2:00 pm,Dr Natapoff from MassachusettsInstitute of Technology will speak onthe Joint Harvard M I T. M.D./ Ph D.Program He will be at HarperMemorial Library, Room 284VALENTINE'S DAYThe most romantic gift a hand drawnportrait, pastel, pencil, ink $5 $30Call Noel Price, 947 0698 eveningsGAY LIBERATIONCONSCIOUSNESS RAISING GROUPON Bl SEXUALITY meets everyWednesday at 7:30 pm. Gays,straights, bisexuals, and undecidedwelcome New people especiallyinvited People in last quarters groupshould return Meeting in Ida NoyesSun Parlor (3rd floor.)CHRISTYHow aboutcoming overfor dinner?TRY OUTSFOR A READINGOFMACHIAVELLI'SLa Mandragola(IN ITALIAN)NONESUCH COFFEE SHOP4th Floor Wieboldt4 00 PM Tuesday January 20For Information Call Lindsay Waters j5 :30 7 :30 PM 955 8425JEWELRYStudent wishes to sell an 80 piececollection of authentic Navajo andZum jewelry. This collection includesbracelets, earrings, rings, andnecklaces of finest quality silverturquoise, coral, onyx, and heisme.As in the past, our prices do notreflect the recent surge in prices ofAmerican Indian jewelry Collectionwill be offered Saturday January 17,from 9 00 am to 5 00 pm at 5459 S.Blackstone apt 6S If you need directions, or wish to ask any questionsabout the jewelry, please call Jeff orRachel Baker at 955 0483. BICENTENNIALCHESS200th annual UC speed chesschampionship Mon Jan 19 7 pm IdaNoyes 50c entry fee all entry feesreturned as prizes Bring sets, clocksCALCULATORSStart the winter quarter off right witha calcualtor to solve all yourproblems, and an electronic digitalwatch to get you there on time BESTPRICESon all major brands Call Jeffat 753 2249 Room 3311 leave messageASSEMBLERLANGUAGE8 session course covering IBM 370architecture, its assembler language8, conventions of the operating systemComputer time provided Fee $25Register before Jan 23 753 8409SPSS CLASSLearn to use SPSS statistical packagefor transofmring data, computingstatistics 6 sessions, $25 Computertime provided Call before Jan 22 toregister 753 8409NATURAL FOODSDelicious dinners from all over theworld, prepared with care using thebest ingredients availableWeeknights 7 pm at the Blue GargoyleFIRESIGN THEATREProctor and Bergman of FiresignTheatre fame will be appearing inMandel Hall on Sat. Jan 17 at 8 00p.m. Tickets: Students $2 50, Others$3 50 At door 50c moreYOGAHarmonize Body, Mind and Spirit inthe New Year Beginning WinterQuarter Mon Jan 12th and Wed Jan14th from 5 30 to 7 30 P.M on campusat the Gargoyle, Student, "I ampleased to find such an accessiblesource of joy." Classes will be led byDobbi Kerman who has been teachingYoga on campus smee 1971. Info callDobbi 288 3706, messages SU7 4435Registration open till space is filled 7sessions $25, 14 sessions $45 A massage workshop will follow Yoga onMondays with $10 reduction in feeART OF MASSAGEPRACTICING THE ART OFMASSAGE A workshop Wintr Quarterbegins Monday January 12th oncampus at the Gargoyle from 7 15 to8 45 P M. The workshop will be led byDobbi Kerman who has been teachingYoga on campus since 1971 Eachsession will include the study andpractice of methods from Esulian deepmuscle massage Downing's text, TheMassage Book will be used for thecourse 7 sessions $30 Info call Dobbi,288 3706 messages SU 7 4435 NoteBefore massage on Mondays a Yogaclass will be held with $10 reduction forthose who take both sessionsCALCULATORSBig savings on Texas instrument andHewlett Packard calculators NewLOW prices on some models. Call 7532240 Rm 1916 aft 241 5496 eveningsSTEP TUTORINGStep has received requests for tutorsoutside the school setting Tuteesinclude adults and children who needextra help If you would like to tutorevenings or weekends, we can matchyou to a tutee Call Ron Schwartz, 9242664 or Rod Wing, 753 3541 for moreinformationInterested in helping neighborhoodchildren? The Student TutoringElementary Project needs volunteerstutor students in school work, such asreading or math, or to help in specialprojects such as art, music or scienceFor more information, call RonSchwartz, 924 2664 or Rod Wing, 7533541BOOKS BOUGHTBooks bought & sold everyday, everynight 9 II Powells 1501 E 57thPAN PIZZADELIVERYThe Medici Delivers from 5 10 p.m.weekdays, 5 11 Saturday, 667 7394Save 60 cents if you pick it up yourselfWOMEN'SMAGAZINEPrimavera, the women's literarymagazine, is on sale in all Hyde ParkbookstoresSHAPIRO LECTURECANCELLEDJoseph Randall Shapiro lecture atHillel House Friday January 16 STUDENT STEREOWe sell major brands of color TVs andhifi equipment at the lowest prices inthe city For mail order prices andpersonal service, call 241 5752, andplease, if no one is home, leave amessage with the answering machinePERSONALSFeminists the world over have wated ahearty campaign to dispense withunnecessary references to maledominance in society Throughout hiscampaign, the word "person" hasbeen substituted in many cases "Chairperson," "Gentlepersons" (asan acceptable salutation in businesscorrespondence) and such extremesas "personkind" and even AverellHarri person! A word of cautionperson has to go too Let's hear it fir*'per daughters!KING LEAR Jan 16, 17, 18 FREERCT at 8I have a pair of tickets for the ChicagoSymphony Sat eve Jan 24, main floorleft, seats C16 & 17 Will exchange fortickets for Thur eve Jan 22 Call 7533270 or 288 2960BEING PARTNERS A group for gaycoupled led by gay therapists of theChicago Counseling Center 5711 SWoodlawn Starts in Feb , meets Moneve for 2 hrs $65/ couple/ 6 weeksFor more info call 684 1 800, ask for BillBradleyWRITERS' WORKSHOP (PL 2 8377 )j PREGNANCY TESTS: 10 a m , 2 p mI Saturdays Southside Women's HealthI Services Augustana Church 5500 Sj Woodlawn Bring 1st morning urineI sample $150 donationJim 8t Cathy We have the photographsI Pay up now1 ED! A hearty thank you to all Hyde| Parkers who have ice free sidewalks.from ''The Community ofj Pedestrians"Pregnant? Troubled? Call 233 0305 forhelp **RETURNED TO THE Grey City?What are Nate and CJ doing on 51stStreet?camera1342 E 55 St Chicago IL 60615^ <93 6700 jSPECIALDISCOUNTPRICESFOR ALL STUDENTS & FACULTY MEMBERSJust present your University ofChicago Identification card.As Students or Faculty Members ofthe University of Chicago you are en¬titled to special money savingdiscount prices on all materials usedon Volkswagen Service Work, allVolkswagen Parts, Accessories andany new or used Volkswagen you buyfrom Volkswagen South Shore.A.hohred VOLKSWAGENVolkswagen SOUTH SHOREDealer 7734 S Stony IslandOpen Daily 9 AM. to 9 P.M.Open Saturday Sales 9 A M -5 IParts - 9 A M -12 NoonPhone 288 4Friday 7:30 BASKETBALLAGAINSTGRINNELL Field House'««•- 5540S.UniversityFriday, January 16, 1976 — The Chicago Maroon - i5JANUARY WHITE SALESome white wines are reduced by asmuch as 50%. All sale wines are re¬duced at least 20%. A rare chance tobe assured of excellent quality at verylow prices.WHITE CHEESE SPECIALSWHITE GOURMANDISE 5 VARIED rt«ruui\iuTASTES $ ^ 89JARLSBERG $^79PR0V0L0NE $-|59DANISH TYBO $*|99BEL PAESE $299BIANCO $*|99NORWEGIAN TILSIT $*|59WHITE RUM HALF GALLON *749scotch" WHITE LABEL HALF GALLON*12"ANISETTE onltv *289fSMIRNOFF 80proof vodka HALF GALLON $929190° ALCOHOL $598FifthNOT ALL WHITE WINES ARE ON SALEDaily: 10am-ll pm Sunday: Noon, 6 pm16 - The Chicogo Maroon — Friday, January 16, 1976