chicaSS MaroonVOL. 85, NO. 35 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO FRIDAY, JANUARY 30, 1976Bonnie Wachtel of the victorious UC debate team (Photo byRich Dreiser).UC Wins DebateBy Deborah Harroldand Dan WiseThe first public debateorganized by the ChicagoPolitical Union attractedover 100 people and extrasecurity personnel to theLaw School AuditoriumWednesday night. Twomembers of the PrincetonUniversity Debate Panelunsuccessfully challenged ateam from the UniversityDebating Society on aresolution: “Zionism is anundesirable form ofnationalism.”The debate, whichfollowed the OxfordParliamentary style,encouraged audienceparticipation including“witty, intelligent, andclever heckling,” andallowed speeches from theaudience following the fourprincipal speakers. Thesecond speaker for each sidewas subject to questionsfrom the audience and theoutcome of the debate wasdetermined by theaudience’s vote. The vocallypro-Zionist audience favoredthe negative side, argued bythe Chicago team, by a voteof 41-29.Paula Morency, thepresident of the Princetondebating club, led off for theaffirmative side. Shedistinguished betweenZionism as a politicalmovement with pragmatic,secular goals dating back to1920, and Judaism, “areligious doctrine with tenetsof morality thousands ofyears old.” Raisingobjections to Zionistnationalism on threegrounds, argued that:—Zionism “has createdand maintained a statebased on discriminativedistinction.” Her support forthis charge was based onIsraeli efforts, beforeindependence, to encourageor coerce non-Jews to leave.—The establishment of astate primarily of Jews andfor Jews, took “a regressivestep backward toward...dangerous principlesof racial. exclusive¬ ness.—Ms. Morency alsoalleged that Zionism isundesirable because it hasan undesirable effect onJudaism itself. She statedthat Israel was supportingitself by exploiting theemotional link of religion todemand the loyalty of Jewsthroughout the world.Bonnie Wachtel, the firstnegative speaker, began bydefining Jews as“essentially a nation” withan inalienable right to ahomeland and a historicright to Palestine, despitethe problems.” Shecontended that since Jews asa minority scatteredthroughout the world aresusceptible to oppressionand social and economicrestrictions, Zionism isnecessary as a “grasping forsurvival.” Ms. Wachtel alsoDEBATE TO 18 Deans Suggest Tuition HikeBy Peter CohnTuition is likely toincrease $70 per quarter inall divisions of theUniversity for the 1976-77academic year. Totalenrollment will probablyincrease by 150.The Dean’s BudgetCommittee announcedMonday that it hasrecommended a 6 1/2%overall tuition hike as ameans for keeping pace withrising costs in all areas of theUniversity’s budget. The 2%enrollment increasecoincides with theUniversity’s long-range goalof expanding the size of thestudent body to 8400 from itspresent size of 8050.Across the Board wageincreases and rising fuelprices were singled out asimportant cost pressures onthe University budget. The Committee alsosuggested a 5.5% increase inunrestricted expenditures inthe academic budget and a5.9 per cent increase in totalexpenditures, from$58,857,000 to $62,351,000.The Committee’s proposalwould result in a balancedbudget for next year. Thiswould follow three years ofdeficit budgets at theUniversity, with a twomillion dollar deficitprojection for 1975-76.The balanced budgetprojection assumes asignificant increase inunrestricted giving. TheCommittee estimates agiving increase from$5,250,000 for 1975-76 to$6,951,000 for 1976-77.President Wilson willreview the Committee’srecommendation, whichmust receive the finalBlack Delegates SlateShows Wallace PlanBy David Blumand Mike JonesChicago’s FirstCongressional District,which includes theUniversity, has become acase study of GeorgeWallace’s efforts to becomethe nominee of theDemocratic Party in thisyear’s Presidential race.The former Alabamagovernor, who ruled out thepossibility of a third partycandidacy after his unexpected landslide victoryin Saturday’s Mississippicaucuses, has fielded a slateof six black delegates fromthis district, in an effort towin the nomination of twroprevious campaigns.During the 1972 campaign,under the McGovernCommission reforms, heavy-quotas were imposed toinsure proportionalrepresentation for blacksWALLACE TO 18Citizens Challenge FCC OverWEFM Classical ProgrammingBy Dan Wise“There’s never been acase like this.”That’s the way ThomasAllison, lawyer for theCitizen's Committee to SaveWEFM, characterized thecase of that Chicagoclassical music stationwhich, for the past three anda half years, has been thesubject of a precedent¬setting legal fight overwhether it will abandon itsclassical format to become arock station.Public hearings held bythe Federal Communi¬cations Commission (FCC)resume Monday in Washing¬ton after a local session of thehearings ended in Chicagolast week. The purpose of thehearings is to determinewhether the transfer of theFCC license from the Zenith Corporation to the GeneralCinema Corporation (GCC)will serve the public interest.According to the Committee,these hearings are “the firstthat the FCC has everconducted to determine thevalue of a particular formatto the public which the FCCis obligated to serve.”According to DonaldBogue, a Universitysociology professor whoconducted a survey of theclassical music audience inChicago, the percentage ofclassical music listerners “ishigher in Hyde Park thananywhere else.” The StudentCo-op indicated that abouthalf of their record sales arefor classical recordings, afigure which supported Mr.Bogue’s estimate that“maybe half of the people inHyde Park listen to classicalmusic.”By court injunction, GCC,which now possesses WEFM's license, mustcontinue the fine arts formatuntil the challenges aresettled.In the spring of 1972.Zenith began negotiationswith GCC, a largeentertainment conglomerateto sell the station.Once it obtained the outlet.GCC planned to change theformat to a potentially moreprofitable programmingpolicy of “soft rock andpublic affairs.” W’hen newsof the sale leaked, publicopposition mounted and acitizen's committee wasformed to resist the change.The FCC rejected their firstpetition but the committeetook the case to the FederalDistrict* Court of Appeals,contending that the publichad a right to an openhearing on the question ofWEFM TO 18 approval of the Board ofTrustees. The Board willprobably approve therecommendation at its Aprilmeeting.Tuition increases at othermajor private University’sare expected to averagebetween eight and ten percent. The University hastraditionally maintainedtuition levels below those ofcomparable institutions.D. Gale Johnson,University Provost andChairman of the BudgetCommittee, commented: “We feel that it’s up to all ofthe University to get thebudget on a balanced basisthis year. Increases in totalexpenditure must be held toa minimum that will not beeasy to achieve.”Johnson predicted that thespending and enrollmentpolicies would cause littlechange in the quality ofeducation at the University.Other members of theCommittee are WilliamKruskal, Charles Oxnard.Harold Richman, RobertUretz. and Karl Weintraub.Metcalfe-Daley FightHas National InterestBy David AxelrodThe eyes of the nation willbe trained on Chicago’ssouth side March 16, whenMayor Daley and his regularDemocratic organizationattempt to deprive local U.S.Rep Ralph H. Metcalfe ofre-nomination.Mr. Metcalfe, 65, was aloyal Daley organizationmember for two decadesbefore splitting with theMayor in 1972 over the issueof police misconduct in theblack community. Last year,the Congressman supportedformer Aid. W’illiam Singeragainst Mr. Daley in theDemocratic mayoralprimary.Now the Mayor is seekingto even the score—and to stallthe effort to organize anindependent politicalmovement in the blackcommunity — by unseatingMr Metcalfe. Slated tooppose the Congressman inthe 1st district Democraticprimary is Erwin A France,a 37 year old assistant to theMayor and former directorof Chicago's Model Citiesagency.Many observers bothwithin and outside of theDaley organization feel theMayor should not havechallenged Mr. Metcalfe in1976. They argue that a fightwith the popularCongressman will onlyweaken the organization inits attempt to defeatGovernor Dan Walker in theDemocratic gubernatorialprimary.“This is a big mistake,"said one Daley organizationinsider. “He could havegiven Metcalfe a pass thisyear. This is a fight we justdon't need.”Others maintain that MrDaley had to purge thedefiant Congressman, lestother organization membersget the impression that theycan stray from the party linewith impunity. Thisconsideration, coupled with the Mayor's desire forrevenge, led him to opposeMr. Metcalfe.Still, in challenging theCongressman. Mr Daley istaking an enormous risk. Hehas thrown down thegauntlet, pouring greatresources into the Francecampaign. If he loses, it willbe an incalculable blow to hisprestige, and will jeopardizehis ability to choose asuccessor as leader of theMachineMoreover, the Metcalfecampaign may re-invigoratethe dwindling south sideindependent movement.Even if the Congressman isdefeated, a new anti-Machine structure will havebeen formed, ever ready toconfront the regularDemocratic organization inthe future.And the congressional racedoes stand to bolsterGovernor Walker in hisbattle with Sec. of StateMichael Howlett. Thoughmany independents havecome to dislike Mr. Walkerfor applying machine tacticsof his own and for adheringto conservative tenets in hisfirst term, a large anti-Daleyvote generated by theMetcalfe campaign can only-benefit the Governor.Most political observerscall the Metcalfe-Francebattle even at this junctureAlthough a strongorganization in the northernhalf of the district generallyfavors the Mayor'scandidate. Mr. Metcalfe'stremendous popularityamong blacks and whiteliberals of the University ofChicago area is a mitigatingfactor.“Metcalfe has alreay wonthe battle of public opinion.”said former 5th Ward Aid.Leon M Despres, anindependent leader andMetcalfe advisor “He hasbecome a great cause ”Indeed, Mr Metcalfe hasMETCALFE TO 3NEWS BRIEFSSpeakers CommitteeA new StudentGovernment SpeakersCommittee was constitutedin the fall to handle requestsfor speakers on campus. Aproposed matching granthaving been refused, theCommittee is operating on aCORSO grant of $4,000. TheCommittee members are:Geoffrey Farquharson Chairperson; Jeff Gould;Sara-Jane Carlson; DanGuberman; and RogerHorowitz. Groups orindividual studentsinterested in Committeeactivities can contact theCommittee through theStudent Government officein Ida Noyes Hall.Pitarelli LectureMichael Pitarelli, thePresident of the UniversalSocial Nihilists, will delivera lecture which he says is"the most significant eventsince the harnessing ofnuclear energy" tonight at 8pm on the corner of 54th andWoodlawn.Mr. Pitarelli's lecture,entitled "Cultural Relativityand EvolutionaryEpistemology 'The Povertyof Provincial Psychology),"will be the inaugural lectureof the American InstituteFor Advanced Thought.Mr Pitarelli described hisauthority on the subject ascoming from an "intuitivegrasp of epistemologicalessences and positivephilosophy." He states thatthe lecture "came in adream"; to students who areapprehensive about thedepth and comprehensibilityof the lecture, he offers thefact that there are "goodjokes in the lecture."According to a "scratchand sniff" poster publicizing the lecture, complimentarycopies of "The Raven;Autobiography of aTrickster’’ will bedistributed upon request.Mr. Pitarelli will retire toJimmy’s after the lecture toforget it as much as possible.A question and answersession would occur at thatlocation.SG Con-ConLast Monday, StudentGovernment (SG) passed aresolution to establish acommittee to draft a newConstitution. The resolutionstipulates that thecommittee include somestudents who are notmembers. Those interestedin serving on such acommittee should submit inwriting their names,addresses, telephonenumbers, qualifications, andstatus as students to the SGoffice in Ida Noyes. If theoffice is closed, the envelopeon the door may be used.Physical Science LecturesThe Faculty-StudentCommittee for the PhysicalSciences is sponsoring alecture series entitled."Science and Scientists inIndustry."In view of the nationwidetrend for shrinkinguniversity faculties, anincreasing number of UCPh.D.’s will work in non-academic fields. This serieswill feature scientists fromleading industrial andgovernment labs to discussthe application of scienceand the role of the scientist ingovernment and industrialresearchThe first lecture will be given by J.E. Goldman,Chief Scientist for Xerox, on"The Need for BasicResearch in Industry,”Friday, February 6, at 4:00pm in Kent 103. An informaldiscussion over wine andcheese will be held after thetalk. All university students,staff, and faculty arecordially invited.UC QuiltThe Chicago Quilt, analbum quilt of thirty panelsdepicting the history ofChicago, will be on exhibit Daley Democrats Drop NewhouseBy David AxelrodState Senator RichardNewhouse, who had earlierbeen promised primaryelection support by theregular Democraticorganization, is now beingopposed by four of the fiveward committeemenrepresenting the local statelegislative district.Only CommitteemanMarshall Korshak of the 5thWard, which includes theUniversity of Chicago area,is now supporting Mr.Newhouse in his bid for re-election. The othercommitteemen are backingJames Williams, 43, apolitical unknown and lawpartner of 8th WardCommitteeman JohnStroger. Mr. Newhouse willface Mr. Williams in theMarch 16 Democraticprimary.The 24th legislativedistrict is composed of partsof the 5th, 6th, 7th, 8th, and20th Wards. A caucus ofcommitteemen from thesewards met in December andendorsed Mr. Newhouse, anindependent, for re-election.However, shortly after thatcausus, Mr. Stroger and 20thWard Committeeman CecilPartee decided to field theirown candidate against Mr.CrystalBallroomThe Crystal Ballroom inthe Shoreland Hotel willreopen for student use onFebruary 24th. Repairs andclean-up were begunyesterday; total cost isexpected to be $1500.from Friday, January 30, toMonday, February 9, 1976,in the main lobby of theCenter for ContinuingEducation, 1307 East 60thStreet. There is no admissioncharge. The quilt, which wasprepared to raise funds forJane Addams' Hull House,includes a panel showing theUniversity of Chicago. It canbe seen daily between 9 a.m.and 10 p.m.THE STUDENT CO-OPWill Have ASPECIALCounter At TheFOLK FESTIVALFront door. Over 3000 folk,, jazz,blues records at the usual CO-OPlow prices.t i .2 - Th# Chicago Maroon - Friday, January 30, 1976 i*iii■ ■■■■■ Newhouse.Mr. Korshak, 7th WardCommitteeman JosephBertrand, and 6th WardCommitteeman EugeneSawyer re affirmed theirsupport for Mr. Newhouseseveral weeks ago. Lastweek, however, Mr. Bertrandand Mr. Sawyer quietlyshifted fields and committedtheir ward organizationsto the election of Mr.Williams.According to informedsources within the regularDemocratic organization,Mr. Bertrand, the chairmanof the 24th district caucus,switched his position afterlearning that he would beunopposed forCommitteeman this year. Atthe time of the caucus, Mr.Bertrand felt he would needSenator Newhouse’s supportin the committeeman’selection. Mr. Sawyer wasthen persuaded to jump onthe Williams bandwagon.Sources also report thatSecond Mammoth Book Saleof the Season at St.ThomasOn the weekend of February 7-9,thousands of used books will be sold atreal bargain prices to benefit the St.Thomas the Apostle Children's Choir.The sale will take place in the St.Thomas the Apostle Gymnasium, 5467South Woodlawn, on Saturday,February 7th, from 1.00 to 7:00. andon Sunday, February 8th, from 8:30A M to 2:00 P.M. All hardbacks will besold for 50 cents apiece or 3 for $1.00.Paperbounds will cost 15 cents apiece.On Monday, February 9th. from 9:00A M. to 4:00 P.M., you may bring yourown shopping bag and fill it for $1,0* Mr. Korshak will remaincommitted to Mr. Newhousebecause the Senator earlieragreed to drop his plan to runfor 5th ward committeemanthis year. Mr. Korshak isretiring, and has designatedMichael Igoe Jr., Secretaryof the Cook County Board ofCommissioners, as hissuccessor. However, bothMr. Korshak and Mr.Igoefeared that the Senatorwould win the committee¬man’s post if he choseto run.Political observers agreedyesterday that this latestdevelopment represents aserious blow to SenatorNewhouse’s re-electionchances."He has a small base ofsupport-about 12 people,"said one local pol. "I thinkhe’s cot trouble."Nevertheless, SenatorNewhouse Wednesdaydownplayed the importanceof the committeemen’sdecision. Newhouse will have amore difficult race withoutDaley support."I have no particularreaction," he said. "Thiswas not unexpected."The Independent Voters ofIllinois have endorsedSenator Newhouse for re-election and are expected tocampaign for him. However,his failure to endorse U.S.Rep. Ralph Metcalfe for re-election has thus fardampened independententhusiasm for hiscandidacy.BRENT HOUSEEcumenical Mlnlftry 5540 WoodlawnSUNDAY NIGHT SPEAKER & DISCUSSION7:00LEE B0TTSof the Environmental Protection Agency“THE CRISIS OF ECOLOGY”Tuesday, February 3rdJoseph Golan, ViolintionHitchcock Hall8 p.m.Admission free- 1 * - ’I i| . I,m i * i h u . 11 i 111 \: f i » i1st District Race TestsMETCALFE FROM 1received several momentousendorsements for his re-election bid. This month thestate AFL-CIO rebuffedMayor Daley for the firsttime and voted to endorsethe Congressman. No less apersonage than AFL-CIO President George Meanyhimself intervened on Mr.Metcalfe’s behalf.The Congressman has alsoreceived support from HouseSpeaker Carl Albert andMajority Leader Thomas(Tip) O’Neill, and theCongressional Black Caucus.As a sign of their support, theBlack Caucus selected Mr. Metcalfe to deliver theirresponse to President Ford’sstate of the union addresslast week.But public opinion andheady endorsements are notenough to win an election inChicago. For the Daleyorganization utilizes amassive network of precinctworkers to reach the voters,and this network is largelyresponsible for theastonishing control theregular Democrats exerciseat the polls.To beat the Machine, anindependent candidate mustconstruct a volunteerorganization capable ofcompeting with Mr. Daley’sCALENDARFRIDAYFOLKDANCING: All levels, teachingfor one hour ,7:30 pm, Ida Noyes.HILLEL HOUSE: Shabbat Worshipservices, Orthodox at sundown andCreative at 7 30 pm; Adat Shalomdinner, 6 00 pm; Prof. FrederickGottheil speaks on “Prospects forPeace in the Middle East AReflection of History" at 8:30 pmFOLK FESTIVAL: Concert in MandelHall at 8:15 pm with Prof. Longhair,The Sundown Playboys, etc. Tickets S4and S3.GEOPHYSICS: “Implications ofDrfiting Continents for BiologicalEvolution" bt T.J.M. Schopf, Hinds101, 1:30 pmARABIC CIRCLE: "Iraq Today" willbe discussed at 3.00 pm, Pick 506FILM: "A King in New York" withCharles Chaplin, 6:30, 8 45 and 11:15,Cobb16th Annual University of ChicagoFOLK FESTHALJANUARY 30-FIBRUARY 1Professor Longhair Rod Clay RamblersSundown Playboys Edith WilsonSunnyland Slim Jay RoundSweet Honey in the RockTod Lundy, Bob Paisley and theSouthern Mountain BoysrnurroTC* w.«n» sot.sns*VV/IMLCK I a« Sat. 3:00 Son 7:30* Sold OutTickets on sale at Mandel Box Office before eachconcert, Fri. til 5:00; Sat. A.M., all day Sunday at IdaNoyes Hall.TICKETS: EVES $4, $3 MATINEE $3, $2.50Free workshops, lectures, folkdancing, JammingSaturday and Sunday: Ida Noyes Hall, 1212 E. 59thSchedule Available.MORI INFORMATION: 753-3567T mBUGGEDBY CAR REFAKSiBRIGHTON FOREIGN AUTO SERVICE3967 So. ArcW "tor(2 block* Mil of Californio »»*.) 937-8000WINTER SPECIALS!TUNE-UP SPECIALSV 0LK SW AGEN, joo. 1300, i s<x>. * i too iyp* 1*3 $32.00VOLKSWAGEN ,500 34.00TOYOTA 3KC, 2TC, 8 RC, 18 RC engines 38.50(oil filter and air filter elements included)DATSUN 1 200 1200, 510, 610, 240z from $32.50 to 42»50(oil filter and air filter elements Included)VOLVO 142, 144, 144E, 145, 164, & P1800 from 38.50 to 48.50Air Filter ExtraPINTO (air filter and oil filter included 38.50CAPRI (oil filter included 38.50COMPLETE LINE OF FOREIGN CARSNOWTIRES AVAILABLESet of 4 560x15 TiresPIRELLI SALESet of 4 165 x 15 Textile RadialBlackwall 138.96 plus taxLow Cost Installation Available4 » < * * ^ Machine Strengthpatronage army. TheCongressman, who hasheretofore run with thesupport of the regularDemocrats, has recruitedmany of the city’s mosttalented independentorganizers to assist him inhis first independentcampaign.While Mr. Metcalfe willattempt to construct anorganization throughout thedistrict, his campaignstrategy calls for a massiveeffort in the independent andindependent leaning 2nd, 5th,6th, 7th 8th, and 21st Wards.Ironically, theCongressman stands to loseheavily in his own 3rd Ward. where the regularDemocratic organization heled for over twenty years willnow be moving against him.He is also facing a nearlyimpossible battle for 3rdWard DemocraticCommitteeman this year,with Daley-backed Aid.Tyrone Kenner as hisopponent.In the month since hisdeclaration of candidacy,Mr. France has proven to bean able and energeticcampaigner. He hasappeared at a multitude ofevents and has begun toremedy the relative lack ofname recognition hesuffered from at the outset of the campaign.In the final analysis, jhowever, the outcome of the •Metcalfe-France primary jbattle will be determined by jthe success or failure of the Irival organizations, not the Jcampaign rhetoric. One ofthe most effective speeches !delivered to date by either *side was a six word message (from Mayor Daley in a ;recent appearance before 1st sdistrict patronage workers, j“Ladies and gentlemen,” ]said the Mayor sternly. |“France will win.”Those on hand, fearful thattheir jobs are at stake, have ,been working feverishly forErwin France ever since.ROCKS. Samuel S. Goldich of Dept ofGeology, Northern III. Univ., speakson "Problems of Dating Very OldPrecambrian Rocks" at 3 30 pm,Hinds Lab AuditoriumVIET NAME FOLK SONGS: PhamDuy, Viet Namese Folksmger &musicologist will discuss 8. play at theBlue Gargoyle, 8 00 pmINTRAMURALS: Entries close todayfor Men's and Coed Indoor Trackevents to be held Feb 3.NIHILISTS: Michael Pittarelli,President, Universal Social Nihilistsspeaks on "Cultural Relativity andEvolutionary Epistemology (ThePoverty of Provincial Psychology)" at8 00 pm, 5400 WoodlawnSATURDAYLEXINGTON STRING QUARTETBond Chapel, 8:00 pm, freeFor better color printsin any light. Fuji’s newFujicolor F-ll gives you thatextra (100 ASA) speedplus even finer grain thanbefore You get brightercolors, and better details inany light The processingis standard The results aremagnificentTry itdEDEO1342 E. 55th493-6700We Specializein Repairs MASS: Calvert House Chapel, 5735University, 5 00 pm: Confessions 4 30to 5 00 pm, Calvert ChapelFILM: "Rashomon" at 7:15 and 9:30pm, Cobb Hall, $1 00HILLEL HOUSE: Films: "What ManShall Live and Not See Death'" "HowCould t not Be Among You?" and"Bashert" at 8 30 pm, SI 00 & SI 50KOREAN KARATE Tae Kwon DoClub meets at 11:00 am, first floor ofBartlett GymCOURT THREATRE TechnicalWorkshops being taught by VarneyKnapp. "Lighting I Design" at 2 00pm, Reynolds Club.DINNER A home cooked meal for$1 50, Crossroads, 5621 Blackstone,6 00 pm.INT'L HOUSE FILM: "Night of theLiving Dead" at 1100 pm, (midnightin New York) at 59th & DorchesterFOLK FESTIVAL: Banjo Workshop,Ida Noyes, 10:00 am, free, FiddleWkshop, Ida Noyes, 10:45 am, freeVocal Styles Wkshop, Ida Noyes, 1 00pm, free, Concert in Mandell Hall,3 00 pm, not free (S3 and S2.50);Concert in Mandel Hall, 8.15 pm, $4and S3SUNDAYMASSES 8 30 am and 5 00 pm,Calvert House Chapel and 11 00 am,Reynolds Club Special CandlemasDay Mass at 4 00 pm, RockefellerChapel Music by the RockefellerChapel Choir and Calvert's GregorianChant GroupLECTURE SERIES: on TheAmerican Catholic Experiencepresents Fr James Hennessey, Profof Jesuit School of Theology in Chgo ,speaking on "Ethnicity in AmericanCatholicism" at 7 00 pm, CalvertHouse, 5735 S University.LECTURE Peter Pears on "TheArtist and His Art" at 3 00 pm,Breasted Hall, 1155 East 58th St.HILLEL HOUSE Lox & BagelBrunch, 11 00 am, SI.75 JewishWomen's Group, 7.30 pmSCULPTING FANS Reception in theBergman Gallery (4th FI. of Cobb)from 5 00 8 00 pm for Carl Nesjarwho builds Picasso Sculptures aroundthe world Free wine and foodCOMPUTER CLUB Meeting, 1 00pm, Ida NoyesBRIDGE for beginners as well asduplicate play at 3 00 pm. Crossroads,5621 S BlackstoneFILM: "The Cousins" shown in SocSci 122 at 7 15 and 9 30, SI 00ROCKEFELLER CHAPEL: Service at 11:00 am, Bernard O BrownpreachingFOLK FESTIVAL: Free Wkshops inIda Noyes Guitar, 11:00 am, Piano,1 00 pm, Musical Holdouts, a movie,2 00 pm; Lecture on White GospelMusic, 3 00 pm, Hootenany, 3 00 pm,Concert in Mandel Hall, S4 and S3 at7 30 pmFOLKDANCING Ida Noyes, from 126BYZANINE LECTURE The ChicagoLate Classical and ByzantineColloquium of the University ofChicago announces a slide lecture byDr Annemarie Weyl Carr, Chairman,Department of Art History, SouthernMethodist University, entitled "TheProvenance ana Identification of theManuscript Family of the RockefellerMcCormick New Testament". Thelecture will be held on Sunday,February 1 at 7:30 p m in SeminarRoom A 11, Joseph RegensteinLibrary For further informationplease call 753 4366 The public iswelcomeWOODWARD LECTURE Joseph MKitagawa. Professor and Dean at theDivinity School and Professor in theDepartment of Far EasternLanguages and Civilization, will talkon "East and West Living BetweenTwo Worlds" at 8 30 Sunday night atWoodward Court, 5825 S WoodlawnThe public is cordially invitedMONDAYCHESS: U S Chess Club, 7 00 pm, IdaNoyes, everyone welcomeHILLEL HOUSE Beginner's Yiddish.7 00 pm; Beginners' ConversationalHebrew. 8 30 pm Advanced Readingin Yiddish, 8 30 pm.BIBLE STUDY: The Book of:Revelation is the topic at 7 30 pm^Calvert HouseHAM RADIO UC Amateur WirelessScoety offers free FCC Amateur'Licensing Class toward-General/ Advanced Class AmateurLicense at 8 30 pm, Ida Noyes East|| LoungeBADMINTON UG women s clubjmeets from 6 00 to 7 30 pm, Ida Noyes.'CHEMISTRY Prof Robert!Haseikorn will speak on "CellularDifferentiation in Nitrogen FixingBlue Green Algae" at 4 00 pm, Kentj Kl At KIDO 7 00, Bartlett GymPROSPECTS FOR PEACEIN THE MIDDLE FASTf\ REFLEClIOfXJ OF HISTORYPROF FREDRICK GOTTHEIL c*pt ofECONOMICS tON«J OF XLX ^ CHPiiR<v1AkJ PftOF S FORPEACE IN THE PMO EAST OF ILLFRlDAV 3JW30 <8 T>oCOMMENT LETTERSAn Ounce Of Prevention: Handgun ControlEditor’s Note: Comment isa weekly feature in whichmembers of the communityare invited to speak out ontopics of current interest.Opinoins expressed in thiscolumn are those of theauthors and do notnecessarily express those ofthe editors or staff of theMaroon.By Laura FermiNobody will dispute thefacts: in 1974, 11,000Americans were murderedwith handguns and about asmany died as the result ofhandgun accidents andsuicides; over 100,000aggravated assaults withfirearms, most of themhandguns, left thousandsmaimed for life; the UnitedStates has by far the highestmurder rate amongdeveloped countries.Something must be done tocurb handgun violence — butover this “something” thereis sharp disagreement.In recent years a popularmovement toward strictfederal control of handgunshas rapidly grown, andcitizen groups have formedin many parts of the country.One is the CivicDisarmament Committeefor Handgun Control (CDC),to which I belong We standfor a federal ban on themanufacture, sale, andpossession of handguns byprivate citizens, with few'exceptions. At the oppositepole is the gun lobby 'theNational Rifle Associationand less powerfulorganizations) who opposeany form of gun control,claiming that it wouldeventually lead to abolitionof all firearms. If faced withthe facts they assert that allwe need is betterenforcement of existing gunlaws.Middle of the roadcongressmen, whileconsidering also othermeasures, lean more andmore toward legislationproviding stiff, mandatorysentences for violators of gunlaws. President Fordhimself, in his State of theUnion Message, proposedincreasing the number offederal judges andprosecutors, and buildingnew prisons to keep in jailmore handgun criminals forlonger terms. All withtaxpayers’ money.Imprisonment alone isvery expensive: it costsapproximately $10,000 tokeep an inmate in a largeprison for a year, about asmuch as it would cost to sendhim. or her, to Yale for ayear. We wonder whether inmany cases collegeeducation wouldn’t be abetter rehabilitationapproach than the programsnow offered by our prisons.4 - The Chicago Maroon It is very doubtful thatmandatory' sentences wouldobtain the desired results:judges always hesitate toimpose stiff penalties if thesewould cause great hardshipson the accused and theirfamilies who very often arepoor and ignorant. I myselfheard a judge say that hecouldn’t sent a man to jailbecause he“doesn’t have apiece of paper” (a gunregistration slip).Mandatory sentences can becircumvented by plea¬bargaining and othermethods and result in fewerconvictions.Wre agree that there ismuch room for improvementin the criminal justicesystem, but we feel thatresorting only toenforcement and mandatorysentences is an attempt tocope with crime after it iscommitted, perhaps in thehope of a deterrent effect.But there is no proof thateven capital punishment, theharshest of all punishments,has ever been an effectivedeterrent.CDC prefers theproverbial ounce ofprevention. We regardhandguns as providing theoccasion and opportunity forcrime. We becameorganized, over four yearsago, in response to theincreasing involvement inhandgun violence of veryyoung persons: there hadbeen an execution in a SouthSide alley of three twelve-year-old boys by children oftheir own age, and the killingof another boy, only 11, in aquarrel with high schoolstudents. Shortly afterwardwe read of five boys andgirls. 8 to 13 years of age,who shot to death an oldwoman who wouldn’t givethem her purse — itcontained only 14 cents. Wekeep on reading almost dailyof youngsters involved inmurder — aggravatedassault and robberies withhandguns seldom make thenewspapers. Where do theseyoungsters get theirhandguns, we askedourselves. We learned thatthey often help themselves tothe handguns which theirparents bought to protecthome and family, andsometimes they even fake aburglary by breaking awindow in their home. Theyare pushed on the road tocrime by the greatavailability of handguns:forty million are already incirculation, and about twomillion are sold every year.The easy access tohandguns has turned manylaw-abiding citizens intocriminals, two thirds of allmurders are committed byrelatives, friends, oracquaintances of thevictims, in fits of anger andbecause a handgun is onhand. The presence of akitchen knife would not have the same consequences: theattacker must have enoughcourage to enter into a bodyfight, and if he does, hisvictim has five times asmany chances to survive.Long guns are notconcealable and don’t givethe attacker the advantageof surprise; besides it takeslonger to position and aim arifle than to fire a handgun.Little attention is usuallypaid to the immensesufferings of the bereavedand the maimed in handgunviolence. Perhaps we aremore sensitive to materialcosts. Dr. Robert Repogle, ofthe University of Chicago,gave an idea of these lastspring when he testifiedbefore a congressionalsubcommittee seekinginformation on handguns. Hestated that about 350 gun¬shot patients are treatedevery year at BillingsHospital at a cost of nearlytwo million dollars. Since themajority are poor and haveno hospital insurance, mostof the cost is passed on toother patients. The figurequoted does not include costfor loss of property, longterm rehabilitation, or timelost from work. Dr. Repogleconcluded: “Projecting thiscost on a nation-wide basiswould produce numbersw'hich are trluy mindboggling.”A ban on the manufacture,sale, and possession ofhandguns may not disarmthe hardened criminal,determined to commit acrime. But it would reducehandgun violence; there is aproven relationship betweenthe number of handguns incirculation and violence.Last year the Chicago Policealone recovered andprocessed 20,551 guns, mostof them handguns (anddestroyed a good part ofthem). But at presenthandguns are constantlyreplaced, because they canbe bought cheaply or easilystolen.Under the ban weadvocate, all recoveredweapons would be destroyed,without need for a courtorder, and since no newhandguns would bemanufactured, the sourceswould slowly dry up. We maythen obtain that feeedomfrom fear to which we have aright. We will not need tospend the huge sums ofmoney we spend now to caterto our fears — from bulletproof glass and monitoringdevices that screen people,to the ever increasingnumbers of security guards.Even the University ofChicago will achieveappreciable savings when itno longer nqeds its privatepolice and other forms ofcampus and neighborhoodprotection.Laura Fermi is Chair¬person of the Civic Disar-, moment Committee forI Handgun Control.-Friday, January 30, 1976 Editor:Fariborz Massami’srecent resignation asPresident of StudentGovernment calls for mixedreactions. As members ofthe Assembly, we canreadily sympathize with thefrustration Fariborz voicedover the limitations of SG.And we admire his couragein stepping down as an act ofprotest. But we find hiscomments on the matter inFriday’s Maroon (Jan. 9)less than satisfactory. As theMaroon editorial suggested,it was Fariborz’s initialignorance of the way thingsare done at the U. of C. thatfostered his — on the face ofit, not unreasonable —assumption that SG shouldbe an effective organ ofstudent interests. Those of uswho have been around for awhile know that SG isnothing more than a tokenvoice for students, withoutthe power to make sub¬stantial changes in studentlife or even to alot its ownbudget free of ad¬ministration interference.Fariborz is not alonein misunderstandingreorganization reveal afundamental miscom¬prehension of the issuesinvolved. His notion that theDean of Students ought tohave “veto power” overAssembly actions is only themost ludicrous example ofthis. More serious are hisremarks concerning thedemocratic and politicalnature of SG. He suggestspopular election of the SGpresident and the abolition ofthe two-votes-for-graduate-students rule, measuresevidently intended to in¬crease student participationin SG affairs. But his ob¬jections to the “specific self-interests and ideologicalmotivations” and the“disunited, fractionated, anduncooperative” nature of theassembly have fundament¬ally anti-democratic impli¬ cations. To reject interest¬lobbying, disagreement andidealogical struggle is todeny the political nature ofSG. To suppress democraticprocesses within SG in thename of “unity” is to insurethat SG will be nothing morethan yet another mechanismfor integrating students intothe prevalent one-dimensionality of U. of C.life. Absence of ideologicalstruggle means thetotalitarian domination ofone idealogy— that of thestatus quo.The debate over Fried-man-Harberger and theCommission of Inquiry is anexample of how democraticstruggles within SG canpromote student interests.At the start of last quarteronly a minority of SGmembers objected openly toadministration dominationof student affairs. Butstarting with the Friedman-Harberger debate andculminating with Wilson’ssuppression of the Com¬mission of Inquiry, an in¬creasing number ofAssembly members came torecognize the fundamentalconflict between student andadministration interests.With Wilson’s notoriousevaluation of thesignificance of students vis-a-vis the administration inuniversity affairs (asreported in the Maroon), thefacade of administrationconcern evaporated onceand for all, and the quarterended with a strongassembly majority united inthe struggle for studentinterests.Fariborz is not alone inmisunderstandingdemocracy and studentinterests, however. Otherstudent institutions, par¬ticularly the Maroon , areguilty of such latentlytotalitarian sympathies.Witness the Maroon’seditorial condemnation of“political bickering” (readstruggle) in the Assembly.chicgaiMaroonEDITORSEditor Gage AndrewsNews editor John VailLayout J D PetersonAssociate editorsSports David RieserDarkroom Frank FoxNews Peter CohnPolitics Chip ForresterMike JonesDavid AxelrodContributing editorsDavid Blum Jan RhodesLisa VogelDavid i StaffKuperstock, JohnMilkovich, Tom Meigs, AndrewThe 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 olthe University of Chicago students,faculty or administration,EDITORIALS state the policy of thepaper, and unless otherwise noied,represent tjje 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 Holliday, Landy Carien, MarthaConger, Aaron Filler, Dan Wise,Scott Ziemba, David Horowitz,Deborah Harrold, Michael D /orkin,Jean Tobin, Jim Kaplan, DavidJohnsen, Bob Zivin, Gwen Cates,Peter Eng, John Docherty, ChuckSchilke, Mary Marfise, MikeSherberg, Ellen Clements, LibbyMorse, Rosanne Fitko, Ed Conner,David Jaffe, Clifford Krauss, DonnaJaffe, Susan Paul, MiriamSchuchman, John HockenberryBUSINESS STAFFManager Mike KlingensmithAd sales B G YovovichOffice Karol Kennedyright to edit all submissions forpublicationCORRECTIONS may be broughtto the attention of the editors bywriting care of the Maroon office, orby calling the news office Allcorrections will appear in thesoonest issue after the error isbrought to lightThe OFFICES of the ChicagoMaroon are located at 121? E 59thSt., Chicago, Illinois 60637 SUBSCRIPTIONS cover the threeregular academic quarters, and areS9 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 More far-reaching, perhaps,is the Maroon’s consistentfailure to print news of thecampus Left. In the nameof non-partisanship, theperpetuation of thestatus quo.Clearly the structure of SGmust be substantiallyaltered if it is to be made apolitically effective tool ofstudent interests. But suchchanges must be undertakenwith a clear understandingof, and unwavering com¬mittment to, democracy asthe guiding principle.Neither Fariborz nor theMaroon have contributedmuch towards theachievement of this goal.John Cameron, NewAmerican MovementG. David Curry (graduatesecretary, SG), NAMMargaret Dudney, NAMRick FogelsongJanet GarciaJeffrey Gould, NAMRoger HorowitzChristopher Rude, NAMGeorge Knox, NAMAnthony OaksAlex Spinrad (Pres, pro tern,SG).Democratic SocialistOrganization Comm.Editor:During fall quarter oneissue of the Maroon carried apiece on the campusmembership of anorganization calling itselftheSpartacus Youth League,and the January 27 Maroonincludes a letter from same.In that letter the SYL claimsto stand for democracy andpolitical clarification, andaccuses some other campusorganization (of which Ihave very little knowledge)of cowardice and slander.The letter ends with certaindemands which I find quiteremarkable. Equallyremarkable to me wasbehavior displayed by SYLmembers at an open meetinglast quarter on campuscalled by an organization ofEast Indians to organize aprotest against the IndianState of emergency. At thismeeting, which I attended,two SYL members werepresent and were sopresumptuous as to attemptto wrest the primary role inthe protest away from theIndian organizers. Theirtactics were impeccably ofthe classical textbookvariety (and wholly verbal)but were unsuccessful.The presumptuous ness ofthe members of thisorganization, extensive tothe point that it approachesbuffoonery, seems to me tofunction effectively as animpedance to the acceptanceof the SYL by outsiders. Isuspect that the SYL’s verysmall size in numbers isdirectly related to itsmentality combined with itsvocality.Ms. M.H. KlaimanThe Chicago /Maroon's Weekly Review of Opinion and the Artsk \Jh \M PoKempnerft (1 j* r 1 W KL 1^Mi>iggES illf' jjffi 1 mBBIM % Jijifyv mis SiM BBUBFolkies Descend onCampus Tonight;Concerts,WorkshopsScheduledThroughoutWeekendBy Webb McGillMusicians from across the country,representing the whole spectrum of folkstyles, and an audience from all parts of theMid West wiil gather on campus thisweekend for the 16th Annual University ofChicago Folk Festival.The festival was begun in 1961 by a group of students who had been put off by whatthey considered to be the impersonalcommercialism of the first Newport FolkFestival. They believed that folk musiccould be better presented in a smallerfestival, where the best of America'straditional performers could try to communicate their art in a congenial at mosphere, and where the amateur per¬formers could themselves be stars, notbeing overshadowed by the great names ofthe folk revival.Changes in the American music scenesince 1961 have not made it possible tomaintain always this ideal of the festival asa showcase for amateur "backwoods"musicians. In a large measure because ofthe great popularity of festivals like the onehere, many of the better folk musicians arenow able to make their living, or par t of it,by performing. Nonetheless, the U of CFestival has always made an effort tosearch out and feature outstanding, but lesswell-known, performers in all of the variousfolk music styles.To many minds, "folk" connotes nothingif not "old-time" string band music — on thefiddle, banjo, guitar, mandolin, and stringbass. The Red Clay Ramblers, from ChapelHill, N.C., are widely considered to be one ofthe best representatives of this type ofmusic, and will be part of this years festival.In addition, Ted Lundy, Bob Paisley, andthe Southern Mountain Boys will be playingtheir parking brand of traditionalbluegrass, also one of the usual elements inthe folk music formula.No folk festival, especially in Chicago,could hope to ignore the blues, perhaps themost important of all American folk musicforms. The festival will be featuring threeblues acts this year. From California comesRobert Lowery, playing acoustic blues in astyle dometimes reminiscent of RobertJohnson. This is his first appearance at anymajor festival. From Chicago itself comesSunnyland Slim, a fixutre on this city's bluesscene for many years. And Edith Wilson,one of the first black women ever recordone of the first black women to ever recordthe blues, and also a Chicagoan, will bepearance. She is know by millions tor herperformances on Broadway and on theradio. Sweet Honey in the Rock, a group of fiveblack women from Washington , D.C.,known for their strong and original acapellaharmonies, will be singing spirituals, blues,and folk. Also singing without ac-companiement, but in a very different style,will be the Acapella Singing Conventionfrom Chicago. This is their third appearancehere.Perhaps the most outstanding of thisyear's performers will be ProfessorLonghair and his band. The Professor'smusic has had a tremendous influence onthe development of popular music today,leading many to call him the "Father ofRock and Roll." Although Longhair hastoured throughout Europe, he has not ap¬peared much in the U.S. in recent years.This will be the first appearance ever in thiscity for him and his band and their NewOrleans Boogie-style music.In the Louisiana Bayou country, not farfrom New Orleans, a totally differentmusical style had developed. The SundownPlayboys will be appearing this yearplaying their Cajun dance music. TheFestival has been lucky to have had theopportunity for several years now to featurethis style of music, rarely heard in theNorth.The Reverend Jim Howie, from downstateIllinois, will come to sing some of the morethan 1000 ballads, dating from the Civil Warto the present, that he has mastered over theyears.Finally, the Festival will be featuringtwo examples of old world folk music. LizCarroll on Ffiddle and Jimmy Keane onaccordion will be performing traditionalIrish music. Both are All-Ireland champions in the performances of their respective instruments. The Johnson Family willbe coming from Minnesota to playtraditional Swedish fiddle music.Besides the concerts, most of the(continued on page 6)i f! < 1 I M .Ui,U titii (1111» . I it n : f I'i I t i . 1 ! iV t» Friday, January 30, 1976 - The Chicago Maroon - 5t iTheGreyCityJournalCN L€TT€R9Mostly PrententiousEditor —I laughed heartily upon reading "TheGrey Gap's" column on grades — laughed,then reflected that the column has sufferedmuch at the hands of Enoch Soames' suc¬cessor. Where Soames would once sail hisbiunt-edged darts of pseudo-pretentioussophistry across Grey City skies, one nowfinds only a pale imitation, a childish whineto replace Mr. Soames' booming falsetto.One would have thought that someonewould have recognized the difference bet¬ween a UC grade-point average and those of less prestigious institutions of hgigherlearning.I recall a great many incidents over theyears involvinq friends unfamiliar with theUniversity of Chicago. "Oh, yes," theywould say to me, "you're at Circle Campus!" Those who knew of the University'sreputation, though, were invariably impressed by my achievement of survival onthe Midway, and impressed as well with myacademic status.I recall , as well, mentioning theUniversity to potential employers of myacquaintance. I must note here that not allof these businessmen were impressed; more than one plumbing contractorcommented that he was "underwhelmed by(my) credentials." Still, most potentialemployersemployers were quick to identify thecommie bastards where it's harder thanHarvard or Yale."It is no great problem, I think, that UCmaintains a high standard for excellencewhen lesser schools submit to grade in¬flation in childish attempts to attract morestudents. I have begun to note a self-pityingattitude among students here, though —indeed, one sadly fears that, in time,Chicago students might actually come tobelieve that a University of Chicago diplomais anything less than it is: a singular awardfor excellence in scholarship, unique amongsuch awards in that it signifies bothspecialized ability and general knowledge.In a world where experts are rarely com¬petent outside their own fields, thisuniversity continues to produce doctors who know the Classics, lawyers who candiscuss relativistic motion, and economistswho understand the meaning of the term"gene-regulated metabolic pathway."Students concerned with collecting "A's"might do well to consider a transfer to theUniversity of Illinois' Chicago Circlecampus. Those who do not know of UC'speculiar excellence will be unable todistinguish the difference in the names ofthe schools.For my part, I will remain at an in¬stitution where knowledge is valued, notprice-tagged — where a liberal education isdeemed a higher priority than a liberalgrading policy — where snivelling self-pityis invariably met by only-slightly-pretentious pride couched in the mostpretentious terms possible......And I do remain,Pluralistically,Frank HayesHEWLETT IhPl PACKARDBuy Hewlett-Packard'sHP-21 Scientific at $100before March 15.And you get the new $10HP-21 Application Bookibsolirai utelyfree!The new 120-page HP-21 Application Book—a $10 value—canbe yours free if you buy an HP-21 now. Contains major sectionson Statistics, Mathematics. Finance. Navigation. Surveying.Conversions. Gives you 50 valuable applications to help youget the most from your HP-21 Scientific Calculator.The HP-21 puts incredible problem-solving power in yourhands—at the remarkably low price of only $100 You get:32 preprogrammed functions and operations.Including rectangular/polar coordinate conversion, registerarithmetic, common log evaluation and trig functions inradians or degrees.Two display options.You can select fixed decimal, the most commonly-usednotation, or scientific notation When a number is toolarge or too small for fixed decimal, the HP-21automatically switches to scientific.RPN logic.The professional error-saving system, with 4-memorystack, lets you solve problems your way—withoutcopying parentheses, worrying about hierarchies ,or restructuring beforehand.Uncompromising HP quality.One reason Nobel Laureates, astronauts and1,000,000 other professionals own and dependon Hewlett-Packard calculators.Get your HP-21 today, complete with owner shandbook, battery pack, recharging unit and softcarrying case with handy belt loop at only $100.Take advantage of this special value on theHP-21 today. 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EllisHours: M-F 8-5 S 9-1753-3303Young Designs byELIZABETH GORDONHair Designers1620 E. 53rd St.288-29006 - The Chicago Maroon - Friday, January 30. 1976Transformation of the South Lounge,Courtesy of University TheatreThe seating risers in the New Theatre, illustrating the "arena" design which is integral toits concept.By Jan RhodesDon't put your daughter on the stage,Missis Worthington;Don't put your daughter on the stage.The profession is overcrowded and thestruggle's pretty tough.And admitting the fact, she's burning to act,that isn't quite enough.She has nice hands,To give the wretched girl her due,But don't you think her bust is too developedfor her age?I repeat, Missis Worthington,Sweet Missis Worthington,Don't put your daughter on the stage.— from a song by Noel CowardWhile standing in line at Reynold's Club,waiting for Chicago Symphony Orchestratickets, there wasn't much to occupy thehours. One could dash into the C-Shop for acup of foul coffee, complain, chat, (a fewstudied), or chuckle at the pedestriansweeding their way through the crowd. Oryou could watch some workmen in the southlounge cementing up an area of broken wall,completing the metamorphosis of whatstarted out as a window, and what is now adoor, into a newly-built arena theater.The New Theatre, it's called. VarneyKnapp, technical director of UniversityTheater, reacts with surprise when asked ifit's theater with an "er" or an "re.""Theater people always spell is with an"re." " (Journalism people, unless com¬pelled, do not.)The new theater is not like any other oncampus. It's an arena theater, where theaudience surrounds the stage on three sides,and looks down onto it from an elevatedposition. It will seat approximately 150people. This kind of theater suggests a muchmore intimate relationship between actorand audience."We wanted a room that was different,"Varney explains. In the other kind oftheater, like Mandel Hall and the Reynold'sClub Theatre, spectators are forced to lookup to see action on the stage. "You see thenostrils of the actors, but not their eyeballs.I cannot see the life of an eyebrow in thefirsr row up here (in the Reynold's ClubTheatre), but you'll be able to see it in thelast row in the New Theatre." She alsopoints out that people will be able to choosefor themselves what to look at on stage. "Onelevated stages, minor characters arewhere you can't see them. And instead ofwatching a main character give a speech,it's sometimes more interesting to watch aminor character watch him."Varney explains simply and em¬phatically, "I'm a firm believer thataudiences should be able to see and hear."The UT people have been seriouslythinking about building a new theater sincelast spring. The staff and volunteersplanned to do the majority of the workthemselves. "They've been promisinq us anew building," Varney says. "We havegrown to a certain point and we're throwingourselves against the walls."Varney Knapp is a real sentimentalistabout the theater. She, and all the rest ofUT's staff and community volunteers, havelovingly changed an uncomfortablyspacious and seldom-used lounge into — ATHEATRE. For posterity, Varney has listedall the names of the people who built thetheater on a section of the audience plat¬form. "You always walk into a theater andwonder, 'who built this?' Someday someonewill be taking this place apart, tear up thispiece of carpet — and they'll find thesenames." Varney is still looking for morevolunteers to work any afternoon or eveningto finish fhe New Theatre. "Anyone cancome in here and I'll fall on my knees inminor worship," exclaims Varney."We now have a staff and no place fo doplays," laments Nick Rudall, UT director.He, Varney, and three others make up thefive person staff. They coordinafe a series ofsmall studio productions, held usually in theReynold's Club Theatre, and a series ofmajor productions, given in Mandel Hall.Their problem is scheduling Mandel asoften, and for as long, as they would like."We can't get into Mandel," she continues. Everybody that produces there hasthat problem. It's scheduled constantly forMusic Department events." So last spring, UT people decided tosearch for a place to make into a newtheater, to fill their needs until the phantomtheater building materializes. They wanteda room that was at least 50 feet long, andthey investigated the old Classics library,churches, dormatories, and InternationalHouse. "We tromped in and out and wedidn't find anything." But, not unlike theUniversity's Presidential Search Com¬mittee, when all outside possibilities wereexhausted, they turned to their own hometerritory, Reynold's Club.Originally, their choice was the northlounge. But according to the city's fir codefor theaters, two exits are required. In thenorth lounge the second door would have tobe along an outside wall. Since that wouldcost $20,000, they opted for the south lounge.The UT people spent two monthsdesigning the theater. "We all worked on it.Everybody put in their two cents worth, andsometimes more," says Varney. Theyplanned to do all the work themselves,except electricals, ventilation, fireproofing,fixing the existing door, and cutting thesecond one. At first they asked for $8,000from the University, but the outside con¬tracted eventually tripled the expense.About the third week of fall quarter, UTgot the go-ahead from then Acting PresidenlWilson. Work began just beforeThanksgiving, and if the contractors hadn"held them up, Varney says they would havebeen finished building two weeks ago."It's like building a set better," explainsVarney. She's done this twice before, forStudio 7 in Houston where she was stagemanager. The first time she built one, she'dhad no experience doing it. "Abysmalignorance helps. This time I knew more — Iknew exactly how horrible it was going tobe."The UT people spent many nights fallquarter scavenging for pieces of carpet tocover the wooden audience platforms. "Wecalled contractors that installed carpetingand found out that they just throw old carpetaway when they install the new. We toldthem to cal I us when they had some to throwaway. And they did." Varney says they alsogot some of the old carpet from thebookstore. The pieces are turned upside down, glued together, and are now paintedgray. Seats for the theater were found at aused chair mart; the control booth is beinaoutfitted with equipment UT laready owns.The interior of the room has been paintedblack. Aside from that, the UT peoplehaven't altered the structure of the room atall. Technically the University is just"loaning" UT the use of the lounge. Thetheater was constructed so that it could beremoved and reassembled elsewhere.Every inch of space is being put to its fullestuse. There will be a shelf every placeVarney can find to put one up, and the spaceunderneath the platforms will be neatlystuffed with props and pieces of scenery."It takes forever to build and it's boring,but what's exciting is you can see what its going to look like," announces Varney.The New Theatre, named for a theater ofShakespear's time, a companion to the well-known Swan and Globe, is nearing com¬pletion. It will open on February 20, with —as Nick Rudall puts it — "Something tocelebrate a theater." The revue is called"Exits and Entrances" and consists of bitsof plays, books, and songs about the theater,collected by a few UT people. "An eveningof humor and sentiment, simple andelegant," Rudall smiles.UT wants to have some production goingon every weekend. "We want to make it aseasy to go to the theater as to go to a film,"Varney explains. And then she looks intent,saying quietly "I think theater can changepeople's lives."thk week in thc dm CandlemasCampus FilmDOC offers: A King in New York (1957),directed by Charles Chaplin. This film,which was not released until recently, isChaplin's sarcastic look at America in thefifties. It attacks, among other things,McCarthyism, television, plastic surgery,rock Nn' roll, Hollywood, and big business.Tonight at 6:30, 8:45, and 11:15.The Cousins (1958), directed by ClaudeChabrol. "It contains some of the bestorgies on film," said Pauline Kael. Sundayat 7:15 and 9:30 in Social Sciences 122.Disputed Passage (1939), directed byFrank Borzage. Starring Akim Tamiroffand John Howard, this film examines theconflect between the passion two scientistsfeel for Dorothy Lamour and thededication each feels to "amoral" science.Tuesday at 7:30.Who's Minding the Store? ( 1963),directed by Frank Tashlin. Jerry Lewispitted against a vicious department store.Also, five Walt Dsiney shorts, eachrepresenting a new development in thehistory of animation : Steamboat Willie(1928), Skeleton Dance (1929), Flowersand Trees (1932), Three Little Pigs (1933),and The Old Mill (1937). Wednesday at7:30.CEF offers: Rashomon, directed byKurosawa (who may have a first name).This excellent film will be presented onSaturday at 7:15 and 9:30.Umberto D, directed by Vittorio De Sica.Sunday in Cobb at 7:15 and 9:30. Berrigan and NotleyThe University of Chicago PoetrySpeakers Series, with the William VaughnMoody Committee, presents a specialevent: Ted Berrigan and Alice Notleyreading their poems. This will be their lastreading in Chicago, where they have livedfor the better part of the last five years. Mr.Berrigan is the author of the Sonnets, In theEarly Morning Rain and Many HappyReturns. This event will take place nextThursday at 8:30 p.m. in Reynolds ClubNorth lounge. Admission is free.Jr. WellsA lot of that blues and folk stuff aroundthis weekend and next: The eminentlylikable Mr. Jr. Wells is at Zim's, 601 WestDiversey, Friday and Saturday evenings.The action starts at nine.Songsmith Tom Paxton dreams and Candlemas will be held at The Universityof Chicago's Rockefeller Memorial Chapelat 4 p.m. on Sunday, February 1, an¬ticipating the feast of Candlemas onFebruary 2.The feast, first recorded in the fourthcentury, spread through the East, and theEmperor Justinian (d. 565) ordered it ob¬served throughout the Empire. Theprocession seems to have originated inRome, perhaps replacing a pagen festivalwhich involved a procession around the cityat the beginning of February. The use ofcandles was introduced in about 450 inJerusalem.The Rockefeller Chapel Choir, under thedirection of Richard Vikstrom, will singMissa Magnum Mysterium by Victoria andSenex puerum portabat by William Byrd.The Calvert House celebration of the feastin Rockefeller Memorial Chapel will includethe blessing of candles, the procession, theliturgy of the Holy Eucharist, and thechanting of the Calvert House ScholaCantorum. Participants will be providedwith tapers, or they may bring their owncandles.schemes about love and life at The QuietKnight tonight through Sunday. Shows areat 9:15 and 11:15 pm.Odetta returns to Amazingrace inEvanston, tonight through Sunday. Lordknows how many folkies have stolen fromher, even Rolling Thunder himself.And the following weekend, February 6-8, Tracy Nelson and Mother Earth willundoubtedly play to packed houses atAmazingrace. The rumor for years hasbeen that Tracy can sing better than any ofthose other Gals: Bonnie, Maria, Wendy,Carole, Carly, Joni, and Janis. Don't takeour word of mouth — go find out toryourself.Friday, January 30, 1976 - The Chicago Maroon - 7 TheGreyCityJournalPeter Pears to Sing in Rockefeller SundayNext week, the English tenor, PeterPears, will be settling in for a few days oncampus, and lest Mr. Pears should manageto sneak through the University incognito,we thought that a bit of fanfare in thesepages might be in order.Lovers of Ban jam in Britten will need nointroduction to Peter Pears, for Mr. Pearshas created virtually every major tenor rolethat Mr. Britten has composed, from PeterGrimes, through Aschenback in Death inVenice. But beyond this, Mr. Pears hasalso distinguished himself as one of thegreat lieder and oratorio singers of our time.He is one of those rare things — a tenorwith taste, intelligence, and a consistentlyhigh musical standard.While we must swallow our disap¬pointment that Mr. Pears will not be of¬fering any concerts here in Hyde Park, weare indeed fortunate that the UniversityExtension Division has enticed Mr. Pears tooffer us two master classes as well as alecture. On Sunday, February 1, Mr. Pears will deliver a lecture on “The Artist and hisArt" at 3 PM, at Breasted Hall 0155 E. 58thSt, — admission is free). And on Mondayand Tuesday, February 2 & 3, Mr, Pears willoffer master classes at 8 P.M. at theLutheran School of Theology (11100 E. 55thSt, — $3 admission charge; unreservedseating).For these master classes, 12 performershave been chosen to sing from auditions heldfor over 70 singers from several surroundingstates. The first master class on Mondaynight will be devoted exclusively to themusic of Banjamin Britten, and this op¬portunity to hear Mr. Pears' thoughts on themusic written for him by his life-long friendis surely an event not to be missed byanyone who cares for the art of singing. OnTuesday night the program for the class willfeature arias from the large choral works ofBach and Handel. And since the singers forthese classes have been chosen fromevery voice classification, we can expectcomments helpful to any aspiring singer, as$«w*Y ** 8 06mwimil IITPETan“HORROR THAT REACHES A CRESCENDO.IT CERTAINL Y SHOULD BE SEEN. R Christiansen. Daily News"Played with fine balance bet¬ween mild manner anddesperate frustration by IanWilliams, the man who goesnuts over the RESIDENT FEMALEGHOST." L Winer, TribuneCALL 271 2436-THE UJOflDERFULICE CRERffl SUITby Roy Bradburyr- tit. Victory OorOmnt Tj 3730 N Qarfc SmjsEssnvATiaie cail THE HAPPIEST SHOW OF THE YEAR "G Svm. Son T—————, ~the NICEST SHOW IN town<**>. TKuo a r.. 8 30 . i« 7 30 a 9 jo ■;Suoaw *r 3.ao a « oo li ^ p*rcoofPRESENT THISCOUPON AT"ICE CREAMSUIT" OR"FAIR ONE*2.00 TICKETANT WED. orTHURS, DURINGFES. |(limit 2admissionspor co upon )EXTENDED THRU FER.Bergman GalleryEARTH Fourth floor, CobbSNOW ICEJan. 19 FEB. 12. 1976Reception Feb. 1 5-8 P.M.Photographs by Norwegian sculptor CarlNesfar, mostly from tho Picassco sculpturesite at Gould Center* Reception to moot Mr.Nosier on fob* 1, horn 54 p*m.8 - The Chicago Maroon - Friday, January 30, 19761 (101 P .... i . Iff r , * i , • * , > ff.i welt as (rumor has it) some musicalexamples from Mr. Pears himself.Tickets for the master classes are now onsate at the University Extension Division(1307 E. 60th St.) or they can be purchasedat the Lutheran Theological Seminary on the evenings of the classes.Editors note: Peter Pears will also besinging at the 11 a.m. service at RockefellerChapel on this Sunday, February 1. He willdo two Latin Hymns and two folk carols. Asalways, everyone is invited.Stampf leaves mark on Chicago basketballJoe Stampfcompiled 205-116 record By Jeanne Dufort"Competitive athleticsis when two men whorespect each other get outand knock heads until onecomes out on top. Winningloses its meaning unlessthe defeated gave hisutmost.”—Joseph StampfJoe Stampf is the thinkingman’s athlete and theathlete’s thinking man. Hequotes freely from Aristotlein setting forth his goals forathletic programs. And heinsists that winning is theessence of intercollegiatesports.In 1947 he gave thefollowing advice to his young high school team:"... a sportsman (1)plays the game for love ofthe game itself; (2)always plays according tothe rules; (3) strives topit his best against anoppnent whom herespects; (4) despises aquitter; (5) despises analibi; (6) despises aboast; (7) can preservecourage and poise in theface of odds; (8)maintains self respectand dignity in the face ofdefeat; (9) delights inmeeting all comers uponthe democratic field ofsport, learning that in agreat democracy he is thebetter man that proves it.”Since 1947, Joe Stampf hasbeen repeating that advice,always asserting that “tostrive for excellence in acompetitive situation is wrhatvarsity athletics is allabout.”His players attest toStampf’s coaching genius.Joel Zemans, a member ofthe 1960-61 squad thatfinished among the nation’stop eight and a two-time all-american, says Joe Stampf,The University of Chicago,and basketball were madefor each other. “He brings anelement of creativitiy to thegame,” Zemans observes ofhis former coach. “Just asChicago is oriented toSpecial Basketball IssueChicago MaroonCagers down Roosevelt, 82-62By Ed ConnerThe Men’s varsitybasketball team, appearingdown a bit after sufferingtheir first defeat of the yearto Lawrence earlier in theweek, came back with a solidperformance to up theirseason’s record to 10-1 in an82-62 win over RooseveltUniversity Tuesday nightThe players were obviouslyhungry for this one, somepinpoint shooting givingthem an early 16-6 leadwhich they neverrelinquished.Behind sharpshooter JayAlley and junior sensationGreg Retzinger, Chicagobattled to a 34-24 halftimelead. In the second half, theMaroons had not cooled off as Dan Hayes, Carey Hines,and Luther Rollins led a 13-4spurt which forced Rooseveltto try a full-court press in anattempt to stifle the Maroonmomentum. The press waseffective in forcing severalChicago turnovers, but theRoosevelt offense had sometrouble with the basics asthey were unable to put thosestolen balls into the basket.By the time Chicago adjustedto the press, the gap had notbeen narrowed and itseemed the Maroons had itsewn up.They did, but not without ascare midway through thesecond half. Rooseveltscored seven unansweredpoints to draw within 9 with7:03 remaining. But forwardDan Hayes picked thatCarey Hines goes to the cylinder for two points moment to attempt one of hisinfrequent drives tow-ard thehoop. It proved to be theturning point of the game ashe threw a baffling move onhis defender, droveeffortlessly through the lane,and laid the ball in, drawinga foul in the process. Thisbasket brought a surprisedbench and the partisancrowd to their collective feetand Hayes’ free-throw gaveChciago a more comfortable12 point lead.On Wednesday afternoon,the Maroon freshmendefeated a visitingNortheastern IllinoisUniversity junior varsity 77-66 in a very poorly officiatedgame. The referees saw fit togive the Golden Eagles a 25-17 edge in personalfouls, and, though therewere bad calls on both sides,it was not at all plain thatthe discrepancy wasjustified. Northeastern did not shoot a single free-throwin the entire second half. It isdoubtful that the refereeswere responsible for theMaroon win. but,particularly in view of theevenly fought first halfwhich ended at 38-38. it islikely that the game wouldhave been closer had theofficiating been up to par.Lest these observationsappear misleading, it shouldbe emphasized that thefreshmen (thoughinconsistent defensively) didindeed play well enough towin. Greg Pope (19 points, 10rebounds) and Bret Schaefer(10 points, 13 rebounds) weresmooth and confident as theydominated both ends of thecourt. Forward Todd Lewishad another strongperformance, as did JimJacobsen, Bill Noddings. EdFoley, Mark Miller, andRick Dagen.Junior Greg Retzinger drives left theories, Coach Stampfunderstands the theorybehind basketball. He knowswhat things work, and whythey work. And he gave thatunderstanding to his players.More importantly, he wasable to adapt his offense anddefense to his personnel"The University ofChicago teams had areputation of being able tobeat teams whose playershad greater natural ability.The greatest factor in theseachievements was Joe’sability to organize his teamsto take advantage of itsstrengths and minimize itsweaknesses.”Jerry Clark, all-timeleading Maroon point scorerand mainstay on the 1973-74squad that received anNCAA post season tourneybid, says the spirit of JoeStampf pervades his ballteams. “As a freshman,”Clark recalls. "I didn’tunderstand why CoachStampf spent a large part ofour orientation meetingtalking about God and spiritand things that didn't seemto have any real meaning asfar as our basketball teamwas concerned. But I sawhim put teams together withthat spirit and grew tounderstand it as I played forhim.”"He has the uncannyability to make competitiveballplayers out ofinexperienced people.”Clark continues. "And hemolds each athlete into thesort of player that will mosthelp the team.”People who know JoeStampf all comment on thesame thing - his gift forworking with people EdGlancy, Athletic Directorand former basketball coachat Illinois Institute ofTechnology, is currentlycommissioner of theChicagoland CollegiateAthletic Conference whichrecently presented Stampfwith an award for his greatcontributions to coachingand the field of physicaleducation. Glancy terms theaward “an accolade to aman who has not prostitutedhimself to winning.”"Joe is a tremendouscredit to our profession.”Glancy observes. "His zeal,dedication, and feel forpeople are unusual. WhenJoe Stampf retired, thecoaching profession suffereda great loss."Wally Hass, Director ofAthletics at The Universityof Chicago, says with asmile. "Hiring Joe Stampf ashead basketball coach wasone of the first things I did asathletic director It was oneof my wiser decisions. Hiscontribution to thisUniversity has been justtremendous. We're luckyhe’s staying on as Director ofthe Required Program.”It was, in fact. Stampf'sconcern for people that ledhim to his decision to turnover the coaching reins toJohn Angelus andconcentrate on the requiredprogram “The students inthe required programdeserve excellence just asmuch as the best varsityathletes,” Stampf says. “Ifelt I couldn’t do both programs as well as I should,and John Angelus wascertainly qualified to takeover the varsity basketballprogram. So now I intend toturn my full attention toteaching.”And so it goes. Fromcoaching to teaching. Fromgifted athletes to not-so-gifted ones. From headlinesto grade reports But mostly,from a few people to a greatmany of them. Not sounusual. A typical JoeStampf move. A class move.Joe Stampf's career hasbeen entwined with TheUniversity of Chicago onvirtually a continous basissince 1938. He entered theUniversity as a Harold SwiftScholar in the fall of 1938following an outststandingcareer at Chicago CalumetHigh School. In naming himAll City Center in his junioryear, a newspaper accountpronounced him to be theman with "unbreakableglasses and unbreakablespirit.”Stampf establishedhimself as a vital cog inMaroon basketball By hissenior year, the programwas giving signs of what wasto turn into a twenty-fiveyear span without a winningseason But Stampfmanaged to lead the Big Tenin scoring (13.8) even whilehis team was leading the BigTen cellar He established aBig Ten season record of 82free throws, and was thenation's leading vote getterfor the Chicago AmericanCollege All-Star game Hewas one of a handful ofmidwestern players chosento compete against theHarlem Globetrotters.Stampf graduated from theUniversity with a B A inSocial Science and wasPresident of Sigma Chiduring his senior yearStampf accepted" a job as aprecision inspector and salestrainee with the Acme SteelCompany after graduationUnable to shake his love ofsport, he also worked fivenights a week directingathletics at the Valentine’sBoys Club.In 1943. Stampf signed withthe American Gears, thenewly organized Chicagoentry to the NBA. He playedon a part time basis with thatclub until an old injurs flaredup and knocked him out ofaction About this time, heenrolled at George WilliamsCollege to pick up graduatecredit hours in physicaleducation.Stampf became headbasketball and baseballcoach for the College of theUniversity oi Chicago in1944 Under the uniqueorganization of RobertMaynard Hutchin’s Collegethe teams competed in thePrivate School League underthe name of University HighSchool He directed histeams to six Private SchoolLeague championships inbasketball and one inbaseballHe graduated fromNorthwestern Universitywith an M A. in Educationcontinued on page 12Friday, Jonuory 30, 1976 - The Chicago Maroon - 9The old times were good but....•3TO'The University of Chicaqo Basketball Team, 1907First Row: Edwin Hubble, Robert Harris, Arthur HoffmanSecond Row: Frederick Falls, John Schommer, Albert Houghton, Capt. James McKeag,Winston Henry.Third Row: J.E. Raycroft, coach, Harlan Page, Paul Buhliq, Allan CarterBy David RieserThe history of MaroonBasketball has been long andvaried. It has includednational championships andthree year losing streaks.All-Americans and guystaking the boards for thefirst time in their lives. It isboth the stuff of dreams andnightmares and on the eve ofa reunion it is helpful torefresh the old memories asto which was which.There is some question asto whether Amos AlonzoStagg helped originate thegame but it was quite obviousthat he did not support thesport in Chicago’s earlyyears. It began as an IMsport, enjoyed one of the firstfull collegiate schedules butalso endured a six yearhiatus, quite missing theturn of the century.But it did not come backmeekly. Two years after thesport’s return, in the 1906-07season. Dr. Joseph EdwardRaycroft coached a team ledby Albert Haughton andJohn Schommer to the top ofthe newly formed WesternConference for the first offour straight ConferenceChampionships, a recordthat was broken only whenOhio State won their fifth in1964. Next year's title turnedout to be only a step to gloryas the Maroons went on tobeat Southern ChampsIllinois, Eastern ChampsPennsylvania and WesternChamps Brigham Young totake the first “trulynational” crown. They wenton to sweep their twelvegame schedule for the nextyear’s conference cham¬pionships with a team that was considered on of the bestthe pre World War I era.1909-10 was Dr. Raycroft’slast year and he left smilingwith his Maroons holdingtheir fourth straight WesternConference crown.The men who played theseyears were truly amazingfellows who all had threenames and nicknames whichnever had anything to dowith any of them. The best ofthese was John JosephScommer, who played from1905 to 1909. For the lastthree of those years he ledthe conference in scoring,was named all Americanthree times and wasgenerally considered one ofthe finest players in thecountry. Joining Schommerin the glory- was HarlanOrville “Pat” Page andFrederick Falls, also namedall-American while WilliamMathias George and ArthurCharles Hoffman roundedout the squad.But even in Chicago, areign only lasts so long. PatPage took over in 1911 andthe team stayed in themiddle of what wasbecoming the Big 10 for mostof the teens. But like hismentor Raycroft, Pat left theCity Grey smiling, havingtaken his team to the 1920Big 10 title.This was another team ofamazing men who playedthree sports and werepolitely referred to as ‘‘allaround athletes.’’ Theyinclude: Paul Daniel “Tony”Hinkle, who made allAmerican two year in a rowand who later became amember of the NationalCollegiate Hall of Fame;William Clarence Gorgas; Herbet Orin “Fritz”Crinkler, who made all Big10 and rated the top defen-si ve player; RobertDroopers Birkhoff (you canlook it up) who led theconference in throws andtook second in scoring; andClarence Vollmer who madethe second string all con¬ference team.In 1921 Nelson HenryNorgen returned to themidway to begin a long if notalways successful career asMaroon coach. He hadbroken into the startinglineup at Chicago in the 1910-11 season and had beenknown then for his in¬domitable spirit. He was toneed it because in his thirty-three years as the Maroonhead man he was to chalk up432 losses.Things did not begin sobadly for Norgen. While theschool still attracted talenthe was able to take his teamto a conference tie in 1924.But the growth of stateschools coupled with theincreasing professionalismof college sprots and thedearth of talent on theMidway made life extremelydifficult for the ChicagoCagers. In fact they wre notto have a winning seasonuntil 1948-49. But these yearswere not all gloom. For somereason, some awfullytalented individuals madetheir way to Norgen’s teamsand made Norgie’s life just alittle easier.Perhaps the greatest ofthese was number 7, ArnoldWilliam Haarlow Jr. whoarrived on campus in 1933.He was a product of BowenHigh School about five milessouth of campus where hehad distinguished himself byhaving a career averagehigher than the leaguescoring record for a singlegame had been when hestarted. He further uppedthat last record when hescored 51 points in his lasthigh school game.Haarlow, was by all ac¬counts an out-and-out hotdog. It was said that he couldshoot from any position fromanywhere and score whichwas good because he wasoften covered by three menand if he didn’t score theMaroons would be lucky toget off without being shutout. He led the big 10 inscoring one year and came insecond the next. He wasnamed All-Conference andAll American in his last season but even he wasn’table to get the haplessMaroons out of the celler.They emerged from thecellar in the 1938-39 seasonwhen Norgie introduced thezone defense. This surprisemove was so effective thatChicago was able to handPurdue their first loss in thenew Boilermaker FieldHouse.The next year Norgie’sheart was further gladdenedwhen a skinny kid with thickglasses came to campusfrom Chicago’s CalumetHigh School. His name wasJoseph Michael Stampf. Bythe time he was a junior hehad established a name forhimself as a “completeballplayer” who was ‘‘a deadshot from anywhere insidethe free throw circle” andthe main man in the zonedefense. The next season (40-41) was all Joe’s. Heaveraged 13.1 of theMaroon’s average 31 pointsand led the Big 10 in scoring.He made everyone’s all-anything list and was the lasttime that Chicago hadanything to do with thehigher reaches of the Big 10.They finally withdrew in1946.In the two seasons from 48- 50 the Maroons had theirfirst winning season in 25years, but, in the next threeseasons, they managed tolose 45 consecutive games.The streak was broken inFebruary of 1953 whenChicago beat University toIllinois-Chicago Campus.Playing a major role in thewin was a guard named BobMann.The last star for NelsonNorgen was anothergraduate of Calumet High, a5’9” guard named WilliamAlexander Lester Jr. Lestershared the glory with Mannhis first year but went hisnext three along, breakingand setting almost all theMaroon scoring records. Hislast year was his best. In that56-57 season he set the singlegame record of 42 points, putthe record season total at435, averaging a record 26points a game and setting thecareer total at 1,293. Thiscontributed to the smile onNorgie’s face as he left themusty Field House for goodStepping promptly into hisplace was his assistant of 14years and the highly suc¬cessful coach of the U-Highteam. Tall, bespecatacaledJoseph M. Stampf took upthe reigns and tried to think what he was going to do toput Chicago on the map. Tocompensate for the peren¬nial lack of material Stampfdecided to go with solideyeball to eyeball defenseand that’s what worked. Inhis second season theMaroons rose to fourth in theCollegiate division standingsin defense.Clearly Chicago wascoming back. In the 59-60season they took 13 straightonly to lose to Wayne Sate.The season was brightenedby a more intensive scheduleincluding a big Eastern tour,but it wasn’t until the nextyear that Joe Stampf’s boysfinally came into their own.The 60-61 season was one ofthe best in Maroon history.They began by losing theirfirst two but they went on totake the next thirteenstraight. This streak wasbroken only by theUniversity of Detroit whohappened to have a fellowplaying for them namedDave DeBusschere. Theteam was awarded not onlya post in the CollegiateDivision Tourney but theywere offered the honor ofhosting their local match,continued on page 11The 1960-61 Regional Champion Maroons.WELCOME BACK ALUMNI CAGERS“Take little steps and putit high on the boards.” Courtesy Graduate Order of the C10 - The Chicago Maroon - Friday, January 30, 1976Good times roll on for MaroonsCoach Angelus leads youthful cagers during time-out.Old Times from p 10the Great Lakes Regional.The hosts weren’t toopolite as they went on to takeit all, beating MacMurrayand the highly touted LincolnUniversity. But that was allas the Maroons were trashedin the quarter finals bySoutheast Missouri who wenton to the championshipgame.It was another fine groupof men who made thisseason. Leading the teamwere thre sophomoresknown as the SecondTriumvirate (only atChicago do sports heroes getLatin names) EugenePennel Ericksen, a 67-1/ 2”center from Indiana.Raymond Lawrence Liss,and Joel Falk Zemans fromSouth Shore High School.Zemans was clearly theteam leader and star. He hadsuperb defensive abilities and could cover a man likevarnish. Descriptions of himrange from the pastoral tothe absurd: he led the teamin scoring and was poetry inmotion, always in foultrouble and always pleasingthe crowd.These men were joined byGerald Clarence Toren whowas a good jumper and hadan incredible set of hor¬mones that sent him from5’ 10” to 6’4” over the sum¬mer before he got to college,and Johnny Davies whowould take over a defensiveassignment whenever theopponent was too fast forZemans. These men weresupported by the first solidbench in quite a number ofyears.The next team to make itto the region was one thatpeople still remember andmight have watched. TheMaroons of the 73-74 season were 16 and 4 and made it tothe first round of the GreatLakes Regional were theywere man handled by Wit¬tenberg who then went on towin the regional cham¬pionship. This was the teamof Jeff Salbert, Frank Ed¬wards and the last MaroonMr. Everything, JerryClark. In his four years onthe Midway, Clarkmanaged to break most iLester’s records includingthe career point total. Alsoon that team were twosophomores, Luther Rollinsand Carey Hines. They arestill here and are doing fine.An era ended when JoeStampf retired last year.John Angelus. who had beenStampf’s assistant since that60-61 season took over thehead spot and is continuinghis old boss’ tradition ofwinning. For the Maroons,history is still being made. Reprinted, Courtesy Chicago Sun-TimesBy Wayne ObrUCLA made a coachingchange this season,replacing a legend, and hardtimes descended. Uclan fanshave already seen their teamlose an unthinkable threegames.Closer to home, theUniversity of Chicago madea coaching change thisseason, replacing a legend,and the program didn’t missa beat. When John Angelustook over for Joe Stampf.who retired after 18 seasons,and 200 victories, the goodtimes rolled right on.The Maroons won theirfirst nine games beforegetting sidetracked byLawrence University lastSaturday.That w'as a little short ofthe 12 in a row the Maroonswon a couple of seasons ago,and not in the same categorywith the 19 straight UC puttogether in 1961.Those streaks bore thestamp of Stampf’sphilosophy: play eyeball-to- eyeball defense, control thetempo on offense, and moreoften than not the result ischalked up in the win column.And that’s the way theMaroons are still doingthings. “It’s a philosophy Iwould have been foolish tochange,” said Angelus, wholearned his lessons during 12years as Stampf’s assistant.Last year the Maroonsheld opponents to 52.5 pointsa game, top defensiveaverage in Division III. UC isNo. 2 so far this year.A luxury Angelus has thisseason is a team on whicheveryone played high schoolbasketball. Frequently inyears past, Stampf wouldhave players w'ho, beforecollege, had been on abasketball court only whentaking a short cut betweenclasses.The team is keyed by thetrio of 6-5 forward CareyHines, 5-9 guard LutherRollins and 6-2 swingmanGreg Retzinger. They allplay the good D.Jay Alley Luther Rollins “Hines always draws thetoughest defensiveassignment. That’s a statussymbol on our team, saysAngelus. “And all three areliable to score 10 to 20 pointson a given night.”Freshman Jay Alley andDan Hayes round out thestarters with Steve Shapirocoming off the bench.There are no athleticscholarships. Classes keepthe whole team frompracticing together on agiven night. And the list ofmajors still leans heavilytoward pre-law and pre-med.“Yeah, the kids are busy,”says Angelus. “But I believein winning. And in ourschool, in order to win. thekids have to have a lot ofcharacter ”Angelus. 41, stays busy,too. He coaches thefreshmen basketball team,and is head baseball teamcoach. Practice gets going inFebruary.Dan HayesBDILLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGYPos Hgt. Hometown14 Shane Boyle G 6'2" Oak Lawn, Illinois11 Bob Delaney G 6'1" Chicago, Illinois33 Lary Adams F 6'4// Streator, Illinois20 Greg Kuehl F 6'5" Quincy, Illinois21 Willie Williams G 6'0" Chicago, Illinois30 Jack Mudde F 6'5" Oak Lawn, Illinois24 Tim Price C 6'6" Chicago, Illinois15 Kevin Klein F 6'4" Butternut, Wis.31 Doug Bonthron C 67" Mt. Prospect, Illinois23 Pete Geisser F 6'3" Mundelein, Illinois12 Bob Caponi G 6'2" Hillside, Illinois32 Larry Meiners G 6'0" Chicago, IllinoisAthletic DirectorBasketball CoachAsst.S.I.D. Ed GlancyRich SwansonRick KleinTerry MajerskiRich RyanContests over the yearswith the Techhawks ofIllinois Tech have developedinto real a South Siderivalry. In the recent pastI IT has had better successagainst the Maroons thanany other opponentLast year Tech was the only team to defeat theMaroons twice, and they alsogave Chicago their onlyhome court setback.The year before, when theMaroons had a Great LakesRegional team, IIT againwas one of the teams to handChicago a loss. THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPlayer Pos. Hgt. Hometown10 Greg Pope C 6-5 Iowa City, Iowa12 Ed Foley G 5-11 Chicago, Illinois14 Steve Shapiro G 6-1 Highland Park, Illinois20 Greg Retzinger G 6-2 Racine, Wsiconsin22 Luther Rollins G 5-8 Quincy, Illinois24 Bill Noddings G 6-1 Chicago, Illinois30 Rick Dagen G 6-0 Silver Spring, Maryland32 Carey Hines F 6-5 Newark, New Jersey34 Tod Lewis F 6-3 Park Forest, III.40 Joe Clayman F 6-4 Des Plaines, Illinois42 Jay Alley F 6-3 Indianapolis, Indiana44 Dan Hayes C 6-6 Collinsville, Illinois50 Bret Schaefer C 6-6 San Francisco, California52 Mark Miller F 6-5 St. Nascanz, Wisconsin54 Dave Lubick F 6-5 Snyder, New YorkAthletic DirectorBasketball CoachAssistant CoachSports InformationGame Staff Walter HassJohn AngelusMike KlingensmithJeanne DufortPaul Kawalek, Ed Conner, Bob GriffinGames with the South Siderivals seem to have anintensity greater than that ofother games. This year’scontest should be noexception.The Scarlet Hawks cometo the Fieldhouse with anexperienced team. Fans who were at last year’s game willremember many of theplayers. Bob Delaney is aveteran senior who leadsTech’s defense. WillieWilliams is an explosiveplayer w ho was their leadingscorer and second leadingrebounder during 1974-75. Tim Price is the Hawkscenter and reboundingleader. At 6-6 he is an insidethreat with 6-6 Jack Muddeand 6-4 Kevin LKleinflanking him.Two freshmen are helpingout the squad. 6-7 centerDoug Bonthron from Mount Prospect, and 6-3 PeteGeisser trom MundeleinThe game should be a realbattle on the boards, asalways. Over the years theyhave proved to be veryphysical games with the bestmuscling team coming outon top.Friday, January 30, 1976 - The Chicago Maroon -11Haarlow, Rossin try to lift floormultipurpose athleticcomplex with squash courts,tennis courts, a track, and ahost of basketball floors. Thedesign would turn a monolithinto a beautiful new campusrecreation center.Two men who played onthe very same floor in 1936 —when it was a mere fiveyears old — are workinghard to make theresurrection possible. Theyare Bill Haarlow and MoreyRossin.Today Bill Haarlow andMorey Rossin are successfulexecutives. Not long agothey walked into theFieldhouse together andsomething struck them.They looked over at thevarsity basketball floor, thefloor where sophomoreguard Morey Rossin used topass the ball to All-AmericanBill Haarlow, the floor whereHaarlow twice led the BigTen in scoring They lookedaround and noticed that notmuch had changed.It had been almost 40 yearssince the 6’2” Haarlow hadturned down a spot on theFloors are funny things.Most people never notice thefloor beneath them, nor dothey notice the passing offeet upon the floor.There’s a floor at thecorner of 56th Street andUniversity Avenue whichhas seen a lot of differentfeet. The floor is the hard-court used by the varsitybasketball team and it'shoused in the University’sFieldhouse.The current thinking in thearea of University fundraising calls for lifting thatfloor The planners want tolift the floor about 14 feet tomake way for a newSill HaarlowEd. Note: This articleoriginally ran in the Maroonlast spring. Since that timethe University has receiveda large gift from the Crownfamily which will enablework to begin on the FieldHouse this spring. Money isstill being raised for thecompletion of the project.By Mike Krauss 1936 Olympic Basketballteam. Visions of homegames with the likes ofMichigan and Illinois dancedin their heads, but onepainful fact stuck in theirminds. It wasn’t so muchthat it had been 35 yearssince their feet had run theFieldhouse floor. It was, asHaarlow put it, “that nothinghad changed.’’“When I was recruited tocome to Chicago,” saysHaarlow. “Nels Norgran, thebasketball coach, told methat the Fieldhouse was only-in the preliminary stages,that there would be anothertier added. Well, up till nowthat second tier hasn’tmaterialized. Instead wehave the same facilityexcept now it's 35 yearsolder.”So now, 35 years later, BillHaarlow and Morey Rossinare trying to fulfill NelsNorgren’s pledge of a secondtier to the UniversityFieldhouse. Under theauspices of the 280 milliondollar “Campaign forChicago”, Rossin andHaarlow are working withthe Development Office tofind the donors who willmake the Fieldhouse therecreational facility thecampus needs.“Some progress has beenmade.” points out Rossin.“Percy Wagner, an alumnusof 1916, has made a sizablecontribution to theUniversity. Jay Berwanger,the legendary Chicagorunning back, has agreed tochair a newly formedcommittee seeking themeans to improve thecampus athletic facilties.”And Haarlow7 and Rossin areworking for the University.Why did Haarlow getinvolved?“There’s some interestamong the alumni I talk to,”says Haarlow, “especiallywhen they hear that we mayhave something going withthe Midwest Conference. Alot of alumni were turned offwhen the University left theBig Ten. And I’m by nomeans suggesting we shouldre-enter the Big Ten;Chicago just isn’t the type ofschool, but entering aconference like the Midwestwould demonstrate toalumni that the University is truly interested in athletics.I know some alumni whohave not contributed to theUniversity since the late30’s, people who believe thatacademics are first but thatathletics have a valuableplace at a University. Thesepeople would be willing tosupport the University’sathletic program.“I recall when theChairman of the Board ofTrustees, Harold Swift,would arrange for freetickets for some alumnigroups,” said Rossin.“Saturdays would bringhundreds of alumni back tocampus.“I was born and raised onthe South side of Chicago,”said Haarlow. He attendedBowen High School where hewas a prep standout inbasketball. His high schoolcoach got him started withone had shots w’hen everyoneelse was shooting with twohands. “The ball was a crossbetween a medicine ball andour current basketball,”says Haarlow, “it had laceson the outside.” Using theone had shot he once scored53 points in a game againstMorgan Park High School —a record which stood formany years in the state ofIllinois. Recalling that thereused to be a center jumpafter each basket, 53 pointswas quite an achievement.A Stanford star namedHank Luisetti is the guy whogot credit for originating theone hand shot, when his teamwas playing at MadisonSquare Garden.Unfortunately for Haarlow,his team never got to playanywhere beyondMinneapolis.“Chicago has never been arah-rah school,” addedHaarlow. “When Mr. Staggretired, Clark Shaughnessy,one of the best football mindsin the country, came toChicago. It was half time ofwhat must have beenShaughnessy’s first orsecond Big fen game. TheMaroon’s were gettingpasted by Michigan, andmust have been fourtouchdowns behind at thehalf. The dressing room atthat time was in BartlettGym. And I recallShaughnessy really layinginto the team — sort of the“Unbreakable spirit”marksStampf’s play, coachingSiampf from page 9(minor-Physical Education)in 1948 That year, hepublished an article titled“Constructive Basketball”in the Journal of Health.Physical Education, andRecreation.Stampf was in demand asa speaker and instructor atbasketball clinics and awarddinners in the Chicago area,and worte several articlesfor coaching journals andphilosophical and theologicalpublications over the years.12 - Th# Chicogo Moroon - In 1954 ne became Diretorof the Required Classprogram at the University.Stampf was electedsecretary-treasurer of theOrder of the “C” in 1957, aposition he still holds. Thatsame year he was chosen tosucceed Nels Norgren ashead Maroon basketballcoach. The new mentorimmediately set about thetask of reviving Maroonbaskerball. He directed histeams to concentrate ondefense and instituted atightly harnessed offenseemphasizing ball control andFriday, January 3U, iv/o fundamentals. Eleven of histeams finished in the top fivenationally in team defense.His 1960-61 squad reachedthe NCAA Quarterfinalsbefore bowing out to theSoutheast Missouri Indians,who lost to Wittenberg 42-38in the finals. His 1973-74squad was also invited tocompete in NCAA post¬season play His overallrecord was 205 wins and 116losses.On December 3, 1975,Stampf was selected by nineuniversities and colleges inthe area as “Retiring Coach of the Year” who“contributed significantlythroughout his collegecareer not only to theadvancement of coachingbasketball but who alsobrought honor to hisprofession.’’ Thepresentation was made atthe Illinois Institute ofTechnology during theannual Tip-Off luncheon ofthe Chicagoland CollegiateAthletic Conference. It waspresented by Bill Gleason,sports columnist for theChicago Sun Times. (Worry RossinKnute Rockne style. Hereally bore down, but no onerose to the occasion.Shaughnessy just wasn’tused to dealing with the kindof athlete we had at Chicago.Finally Shaughnessy turnedto Nels Norgren in thecorner. (Norgran had beenStagg’s assistant for manyyears and was himself agreat athlete.) ‘Nels,’ hesaid, ‘I don’t know what inthe hell is wrong with theseguys, why don’t you comeout here and see what youcan do.’ ”“Norgren cam out andtalked to them like Mr. Staggused to. In a fatherly say hepointed out problems andmade some suggestions. Itwasn’t the rah-rah type of‘let’s go out there and kickthe hell out of them.’ Itworked!”“Mr. Stagg didn’t run a rah-rah operation, but in 1932,after 41 years at theUniversity, he had to retire.Along with my roommateJay Berwanger we went toMr. Stagg and asked if wecould get up a petition to keep him at Chicago. Staggwanted to stay but despitehundreds of signatures Staggleft Chicago as required bythe mandatory retirementrule.”Now at an age when mostmen choose to retire, bothHaarlow, Rossin and thecelebrated Jay Berwangerare striving hard to bringnew7 campus recreationalfacilities into reality. BillHaarlow, the veteran All-American, is trying to fulfillNels 'Norgren’s pledge toraise that basketball floor upto the second tier.I would like to thankeveryone who has assistedme in the putting togetherthis issue: David Rieser,Jeanne Dufort, Mike Krauss,and Ed Conner for theirarticles, Frank Fox and themen’s athletic departmentfor the photos, Miles Archerand Sally Peterson for“technical assistance,” andthe Graduate Order of the ‘C’for their sponsorship.Mike Klingensmith1941 Captain Joe Stampf (#3) led the Big 10 in scoring.TH€ GRGY GA?McCarthy (Eugene)With the end of January, we cast ajaundiced but anxious eye towardsFebruary and the months ahead, all toosuspicious of the Presidential SelectionProcess which has been well under way forat least two years and that now moves to thecenter of the American stage. We are afraidthat we will find this election, not disappointing, but, worse, enervating. We areresigned to disappointing candidates andresults, but we've always enjoyed immensely the political entertainment thatthey've provided us during these last tenyears. This election year, though, all we seeis an alfalfa field of smart, successful, andindolenfly conventional Democrats andRepublicans. Our attention is not evenpicqued by two extremists (at least formerextremists) of sorts; George Wallace andRonald Reagan: the former has become toofamiliar a face (and a wheelchair) ever tobe nominated, while the latter, an ex actorwho will no doubt experience a revival onthe Late Show no matter how he does inpolitics this year, could never be nearly asmuch fun to bait and root against (orrighteously support) as the ex-used carsalesman who delighted and humored thenation daily for five and a half years.Finally, the prospect of being over¬communicated to about the election duringthe upcoming ten months makes us laugh—desperately.Not that long ago, especially on campus,presidential elections were at least excitingevents, if not times of genuine hope. Always,there was a candidate or two around whomyoung campus lefties could rally. Educationat that time, no matter what one's major,was by nature far more political thanliberal, and in a manner that was once bothself-conscious and without pretense. We can think of no man back then around whom weral lied more, more self consciously and withless pretense, than Eugene McCarthy. Andyet no man so intensely involved withAmerican politics in the last fifteen yearshas so mysteriously absented himself fromthe political scene. McCarthy has appearedsporadically in print, public and ontelevision. He appeared on campus a yearago to give a speech at Mandel Hall; hisappearance made no discernable ormemorable impact. Could this have beenthe case even three years ago?We asked John Gordon, a writer and along time McCarthy watcher, to recall thelast time he saw McCarthy and to considerwhy he no longer attracts or competes forattention in the political marketplace. Hereturned to us this recollection of McCarthyfrom the 1972 Democratic National Convention:"There is no good reason to go see EugeneMcCarthy's press conference this Mondayafternoon. He is arriving with a totaldelegate slate of four, with no powerbase since he abandoned his Senate seat,and, despite the imminent vindication of his1968 peace stance, is every bit as hobbledby the memories of the Chicago conventionas is Hubert Humphrey. Also, McCarthy hasbeen marching to his own drum for so longthat reporters are tired of trying to trackhim down. Why is he here? The suspicion isthat he has come to play out some interiormystery play, to demonstrate to those witheyes to see the perfidy and fickleness of theworld's ways: there is after all a nearprecedent: 'I was in Los Angeles when theygave Adlai Stevenson the final cheer.' hesays — as indeed he was. It was his speecn,the best political speech in memory, that tora while seemed almost capable of un¬screwing a convention locked up for JohnKennedy by many of the same peopleTHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOThe IVilliam Vaughn Moody LectureCommitteepresentsa Talk byPETER PEARS"The Artist and His Art”SUNDAY, FEBRUARY i, 19763:00 p.m.BREASTED HALL1 155 East 58th StreetChicago, Illinois 60637Admission is without ticket and without charge working for the frontrunner McGovern now.One could play a tape recording of MeCarthy's speech then and imagine it beinggiven about McCarthy now—the prophet ofthe party, the man who made us proud to beDemocrats—but who is there to give it if notEugene McCarthy? Before the nominationsbegin, he will have officially withdrawn hisname from candidacy."I go to see him more out of homage thananything, with the enduring suspicion that,for all his quirks and vanities and accidia,he may have been the finest thing we everhad a chance at. Next to me, a springy blacktechnician with a goatee, the very quin¬tessence of the unco-opted black bitternessthat McCarthy could never, or would never,tap, fiddles with the camera and mutter tono one in particular:" 'Mister Eu geen McCawrthy is waiting,waiting for the reporter.' A reporter next tohim, having trouble with his telephone, isbarking into the receiver: 'What's the thrustof what we've got so far? The thrust. Thethrust. What's the thrust?' 'Thrust,' says thegoateed black. 'That's a nice Anglo-Saxonword.' There are a few reporters and a fewfans in the house, not many of either. Onelady behind me says apologetically, 'Henever runs an ambitious race, but I stillhave a warm place in my heart for him.'"McCarthy enters, tall and regal, muchhealthier looking than in his pictures. Thereare a lot of good-looking men and women atthis convention, but there's no contest—McCarthy is simply the most impressive I've seen yet, and I understand forthe first time the remark of a friend uponseeing him: 'He shouldn't be president, heshould be king.' His appearance contrastsimmediately with Muskie's this morning.Muskie had dolefully intoled to us hisboneyard of moribound metaphors from aprepared statement already mimeographedand available at the rear and then, hunted,shielded, like a man with chronic con¬stipation afraid of being jostled lest it makethings worse than they are, refused anyquestions and left us with yet another nonevent. McCarthy, like any experienced,agile professor who knows fhat studentsresent being read to and who trusts his own braininess as the equal of anyone in theroom, begins fielding questions at once. Heis magnificent. The room is his in a minute.It is impossible to convey the feeling ofMcCarthy's wit through quotes. I've neverknown him to offer up a one-liner; histhoughts run like quicksilver, joining andsprouting in surprising patterns, creatingthe recurring sense of rich varieties ofpossibility and perpetual mild astonishmentonce promulgated as an ideal of poetry byeighteenth century critics; McCarthy <>ipossesses invention, the ability to give theunexpected and fruitful answer—and this,understand, after hours and days of candidates cosseted, muffled, feeding backtheir computer print out answers long sinceprogrammed for every possible question.When asked about the platform: 'No, it's toovague; the last good platform was theplatform of the 1948 convention, and we'vebeen rewriting the old 1948 platform eversince...'On the California challenge: 'Well, Istand to double my delegate count if themajority report is ac¬cepted...(laughter)...and of course that'sthe important thing; it's not numbers, it'sratios, as we know from Robert MeNamara...' On the possibility of acceptingthe Vice Presidential nomination: 'Well no,I don't favor the vice-presidential spot formyself, actually I favor that for all the othercandidates...I think it would be a good idea ifwe nominated the vice-president first analet him choose the presidential candidatefrom the leftovers...' 'He keeps weaving,'says the hostile black, but the audience,laughing and applauding, loves it. There isembodied, here in McCarthy, a kind offreedom and cerebral elan so electric thathis austere exterior emerges as a necessaryfilter; he is the Catholic paradigm of greatand wide-ranging power gathered in a stateof free-will for the cause in whose service isperfect freedom; what rage someone likethis must have felt to have his movementblocked by stiffs and statues, louts withnightsticks. And in the space of a fewminutes we see the whole bitter story'exaclty what everyone has been sayingabout McCarthy for years, acted out andmade manifest—the inexplicable disdain(continued on page 8)Meet your friends at...AfrORAGREEK ANDAMERICAN CUISINEFeaturing GYROSOur varied menu has something toplease every tasteAmong our AUTHENTIC GREEKSPECIALTIES are:• Saganaki• Mousaka • Pastichio• Dolmades • Souvlaki• BaklavaWe also serve steaks, chops, spaghetti andhamburgers.Something for every palate.With a completeBreakfast-Lunch-DinnerMenu Served Daily 1335 E. 57th St.(corner of 57th & Kenwood)947-8309Starting Tonight!We are open to 11 P.M.Good Meals at Reasonable Prices at THE AGORA AFriday, January ^97^ - Jhe Chicago^Maroon - 13^ TheGreyCityJournalTheGreyCityJournal>oSweet Honey in the Rock. .A jam session in Ida, 1975 Festival. (continued trom page 1)musicians will also be playing in Ida Noyeson Saturday morning and on Sunday at thetree workshops and jam sessions. This yearworkshops will be conducted tor the banjo,fiddle, guitar, and piano. These workshopswill give local musicians an opportunity toimprove their own techniques, as well as tocompare and contrast the many differentstyles in which these instruments may beplayed. A similar workshop will also beconducted in vocal style. Ida Noyes will alsobe the site of a lecture/ demonstration onthe hammered dulcimer, a film about folkmusic, a lecture on white gospel, ahootenanny, and folkdancing.Complete schedule of Folk Festival EventsFriday, January 308:15 p.m.Concert.Professor Longhair; The SundownPlayboys; Reverend Jim Howie; RobertLowery; Ted Lundy, Bob Paisley, and theSouthern Mountain Boys; The AcapellaSinging Convention.Saturday, January 3110:00 a.m.Banjo Workshop (Cloister Club).Tommy Thompson (Red Clay Ramblers) ;Ted Lundy.10:45 a,m.Fiddle Workshop (Cloister Club).Bill Hicks (Red Clay Ramblers); WallaceTouchet (Sundown Playboys); JerryLundy; The Johnson Family; Liz Carroll.1:00 p.m.Vocal Styles Workshop (Cloister Club).The Red Clay Ramblers; Sweet Honey in theFolkies DescendThe Reverend Jim Howie.14 - The Chicago Maroon * Friday, January 30, 1976 Rock; the Sundown Playboys; Ted Lundy,Bob Paisley, and the Southern MountainBoys; Robert Lowery; Reverend JimHowie.3:00 p.m.Concert.Sweet Honey in the Rock; Ted Lundy, BobPaisley, and the Southern Mountain Boys;Jay Round; Liz Carroll, and Jimmy Keane;Edith Wilson; Reverend Jim Howie.8:15 p.m.Concert.The Sundown Playboys; the Red ClayRamblers; Sweet Honey in the Rock; JayRound; Sunnyland Slim; The JohnsonFamily.Sunday, February 110:00 a.m.Hammered Dulcimer Lec¬ture/ Demonstration (Cloister Club).Jay Round.11:00 a.m.Guitar Workshop (Cloister Club). JimWatson (Red Clay Ramblers); RobertLowery; Bill Harvey (Longhair's band.) 1:00 p.m.Piano Workshop (Library). Erwin Heller(moderator); Professor Longhair; MikeCrauer (Red Clay Ramblers); SunnylandSlim.2:00 p.m."Musical Holdouts" (Theater, 3rd floor).A film by John Cohen of the New Lost CityRamblers.3:00 p.m.Lecture: "White Gospel" (Library).Harlan Daniels.3:00 p.m.Hootenanny with Bob Grand (Theater, 3rdfloor). (There will also be folkdancing fromnoon to 6 p.m.)7:30 p.m.Concert.Professor Longhair; The Red ClayRamblers; The Johnson Family; RobertLowery; Edith Wislon; Liz Carroll andJimmy Keane.All the concerts are at Mandel Hall. Allother events are in Ida Noyes Hall, in therooms indicated.Beckoning Fair One”: Feeling Alive and ElatedBy John LanahanThe Beckoning Fair One, one of the twocurrent productions by the Organic TheaterCompany, is billed as an "explicit ghoststory." I don't know exactly what thatmeans. Explicit, as my dictionary and Iconcur, means "clearly stated or out¬spoken," The Beckoning Fair One is neitherclearly stated nor outspoken. Perhaps thewriters of the program equated explicit withexplicitly erotic. If so, they might havewritten that, even though I found the showgenerally un-erotic, and occasionally anti¬erotic. As an alternative suggestion, I wouldcall the show a "gothic mystery."I do not mean to nit-pick at the programpurely for the sake of preciosite; I foundthat the author, Bury St. Edmund, neverreally focused on what this play was supposed to be. The play was interlaced withstrong ambiguities and mysteries, whichmade for interesting theatre, but amountedto little more than a dramatization of aHouse of Mystery comic book. This seems tobe a pretty widespread criticism of the play,so I will be more specific. I feel that gothicworks gain complexity, and often merit, byshowing not only the initial horror generatedwhen the viewer perceives the "outsideforce," but also permitting that "outsideforce" to articulate its own will. An obviousexample of a work which does this is MaryShelley's Frankenstein. The Beckoning FairOne, however, never progresses beyond theinitial horror phase. One can see attemptsby the playwright to add a puzzle to thehorror, but this proves more confusing thancomplex upon reflection. Was the ghost inthis story a man or a woman? Who reallycommitted the final murder? Was fhis arewrite and staging of Roman Polanski'sRepulsion, with a little Hedda Gabblerthrown in, or does this work have a life of itsown? And am I attempting a literaryanalysis of a work with all the immediategratification and aesthetic complexity of awell-made pizza?Well, yes. This play is nof a monument ofunaging intellect, but rather a pleasant and In a scene from "The Beckoning Fair One," now being presented at the Organic Theater Co., are Roberta Custer and Ian Williams.diverting qiece of competent creepiness.There are some structural difficulties,however, that could be cleaned up. The play begins too slowly, with five scenes used forexposition in what could be two or three. Thescary stuff begins too late, and there could be more of a build up to the first wounding.Once the blood beqins to flow, however, the(continued on page 8)m CHECK OUR NEWEVERYDAY LOWMAGIC PRICES mUFWHEADLETTUCE10 Oz. Min. 2S*£m%f EachVine RipeTOMATOES6x6 Size 39L Hills Bros.COFFEE2 Lb. rReg. 2.99 Swift PremiumorArmour StarSLICEDBACON l49TUBORGBEER 1496 Cans(WarmOnly) Reg. 1.74STORE HOURSMonday-Wednesday 9 a.m. to 7:30 p.m.Thursday and FridaySaturdaySunday 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.9 a.m. to 7 p.m.9 a.m. to 3 p.m.HYDE PARK CO-OP SUPERMARKET1526 E. 55th STREET 667-1444Friday, January 30. 1976 - The Chicago Maroon - 15 TheGreyCityjournalTheGreyCityJournal “Beckoning”(continued from page 7)work generates a fatal curiosity thatculminates in the last grisly scene.Only Stuart Gordon could direct thisunpretentious munchie of a play with suchsimple competence. I feel that gothic worksas a genre, either great or garbage, are bestdramatized via film; but Mr. Gordon'sfeeling for theatre is so sure the play cannot® help but work. With the possible exception ofAndre Gregory, Mr. Gordon has directed thebest theatre I have yet seen in Chicago,because he has an inherent andunanaiyzable sense of what makes a playwork. He has created a flexible, talented,and yes, organic ensemble of techniciansand actors who are never dull on stage, nomatter what they are doing. This isbecoming gushy, although I do not intendthis review to be a rave. What makes thisshow worth seeing is the opportunity to see agreat director toss off a comic book piece oftheatre with the back of his hand, andproduce a show that is really impossible not752-4381PL 2-5757 to like.The acting was f!ne and the work of such atight ensemble, that it seemed petty tonotice what few flaws there were. IanWilliams as Frank Oleron, the love and sexobject of either a malignant ghost or his ownbizarre fascinations, was good in the role ofa semi-successful writer with fading in¬spiration who becomes enticed, enthralled,and eventually destroyed by the evil in hisapartment. Mr. Williams' only difficultywas moving as old as the character heportrayed, but this did not significantlyinterfere with the overall impact of theproduction. Roberta Custer as Paula Lange,Oleron's girlfriend and the death-object ofeither the ghost or her boyfriend's schizoidpsyche, was excellent. She insistently addeda realism and power to her performance thatexceeded, and yet augmented, the comicbook confines of her role. Carolyn Gordon asMrs. Mulwain played her standard crot¬chety-old-lady-type well, although she couldhave used a touch, and I mean just a touch,more arthritis or similar ailment. RichardFire was very good as Jerry, the likeable,hustling, and concerned publisher ofSEMINARY CO-OPERATIVE BOOKSTORE, INC.5757 University Ave., Chicago, Illinois 60637Recent ArrivalsBraudel, THE MEDITERRANEAN, Vol. I, II in paper.Husserl, INTRODUCTION TO THE LOGICAL INVESTIGATIONSLowi; etal, POLISCIDEMarkreel, DILTHEY, PHILOSOPHER OF THE HUMAN STUDIESMomigliano, ALIEN WISDOM, THE LIMITS OF HELLENIZATION.Experimental Hours - This Saturday - Noon to 2 p.m.Regular Hours - Monday through Friday - 9:30 - 4. Oleron's work. Ed Paschkeas William Kellyadded a stange, transvestite ambiguity tothe play, that made the trash all the moreinfectious and cheaply complex.The technical work in this, as in all theOrganic Theater's shows, was excellent.The lighting and set design by Jim Maronekwas flexible and never distracted from theaction on stage. It is delightful to see a showin which the lighting designer knows howlighting can feel. The music and sound ef¬fects were, of course, live and were wellcoordinated with the mounting chill of thesecond half of the play. I noticed, however,that the sound detracted from the focus ofthe first part of the show, and should eitherhave been restrained, or, preferably, theshow should be restructured to incorporatethe mystery that the sounds sought to instill.This show is not in a class with last year'sHuck Finn, but it is simple and spooky fun.When I went to review this play, I had aheadache and was tired from a confused dayand a hectic week. When I left, I felt aliveand elated. What more need I say? TheBeckoning Fair One runs from Wednesdays-Sundays until the end of February, at 4520 N.Beacon Street in Chicago. Tickets rangefrom $3.50-$5.00, depending upon when yousee it, with one dollar discount for students.Call 271-2436 between 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. forticket information.GRGY GAP(continued from page 5)with which he tosses away his triumphs andprizes. An under-twenty kid, skinny andpimpy, awkward and trying, has earlierasked a dumb question which McCarthy hasturned aside with unnecessary scorn. Thekid sits through the conference, smoldering,but at the end gets up the stuff to try againwith the obvious unasked question:'Senator, will you support Mr. McGovern ifhe is the nominee?' To which McCarthy:'Well really, we'll have that question laterfrom the senior.' It is a piece of inexcusablesnottiness, the kind of gratuitous beating-upthat despised played-out alcoholicprofessors occasionally practice on C TheXMournolTMf CMKMUD NIWW1 Will» NdtflU Of CtmCtUI Mt TM MHeditorPaul M. Millerassociate editorsBarry J. KaplovitzC.J. MeyersDean ValentinestaffMiles Archer Carl LavinGwendolen Cates Suzanne ListerKaren Heller Jonathan MeyersohnW.T. Hobson Harold RichardsJohn Lanahan Mike SingerThe 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, 1212 E 59th St , Chicago, III 60637 TheEditor invites commentsstudents in class, and the room breaks out inhisses. Well, McCarthy is another one ofthose Thomas Moore types, remember, andthe new hostility only stiffens his hauteur;he ends the conference with a cheap flourishof his intellectual pedigree: 'I hate to relatethese questions to Enoch Arden, becausemost people think he's a delegate, but whatreally made it for Enoch Arden was that hedecided to qo away from the window...' Andgoing away from the window, and from thetrembling kid so like the student legions whotook him as far as he got in 1968, and fromthe small roomfull of people still dying tolove him, Gene McCarthy goes out, his ownway. 'God, he's such a brat,' says a womanbehind me. And turning to the woman whohad been speaking before the press conference: 'Do you still have a warm place inyour heart for him?' No answer."NEEDLEPOINTCREWELEMBROIDERY5210 Harper Ave.Hours: Tue., Thurs.Fri., Sat. 10-4Wed. 12:n-6 p.m.Closed: Sun.-Mon.324-2266 TRANSCENDENTALMEDITATIONA systematic program to developthe full potential of the individualTo learn more about the TM® program as taught byMaharishi Mahesh Yogi, attend a free introductory lectureTUES., FEB. 3, 7:30 PMIDA NOYES HALL, 1212 E. 59TH STREETStudent International Meditation Society 787-0940Transcendental Meditation and TM’ are service marks of WPEC —USPlay it againMs. Lems-DworkinThe Court House is not Rick’s. Butthen Chicago is not Casablanca You won’tfind a back-room casino or a plinking piano.Instead you will find Carol Lems-Dworkin at the clavichord every Tuesday andThursday evening. Plus an excellent selectionof foods and winesAnd by the way, intrigue is optional16 - The Chicago Maroon - Friday, January 30, 1976 Hi, Mom. Hi, Dad.— Love, Paul- a 'i ♦43 11 Jlift J With This Ad OnlyUsed Desks *25 and upUsed Chairs * 10 and upNew Chairs*caih and carry*EQUIPMENT&SUPPLY CO.8600 Commercial Ave.Open Mon.-Sat. 8:30-5:00RE 4-2111FILMS ON DEATHAND DYING:luYvat tViK ^'ttoio Coti^ :} cf\<4 'fee osir^orp, TaoI)SAT JAN. 3| 'S-3DP.AA.AT HILLEL5*15WOODLAV/NjflWiUiUu*.ofit Yiat« Voo0 $i,5oSPORTSIM TOP TENTeam Votes1 BMBA 522 Zephrys 513 Hamburger Deluxe 474 Wild Bunch 355 Phi Gamma Delta 296 Humanities Stars 217 HMS 198 Hill #244 149 EPOD IV 1310 B.School 10Also receiving votes: Klingons, Vincent, HydePark Herald, Salisbutry, Hitchcock East.This list is not prepared by the IntramuralOtfice, so if you don't like it, don't bother them—just play better next time.Full Court Press■When we finally gotaround to naming this thingwe thought that we hadheard the end of it and couldget down to business. Well,sports fans, we now find outthat wasn’t the best of allpossible names even asidefrom esthetic values. Itseems that we have used thename of the women'sbasketball team from thebook manufacturing sectionof the UC. Press. We areterribly sorry and we wish the team better luck in thefuture.The University Fencingteam will be fighting itssecond match tomorrow inMilwaukee.They had done poorly intheir first meet butaccording to their coachMarvin Nelson, this was dueto bad luck. Namely, theteam lost all three of the menat the foil, two of them toinjuries. Nelson has movedmen over from otheryour Un’jos< p,e&n««c°'io.":cm**** 0<Sv!° Tters.'V 5o' <he ,»ud '° 5Poie eo"’ ® VcAsvsOV'n9 eo Par*.Vo\ksw°9en newand ooyV°'^-o9 > <Vo>Kswo9en rnbersS8SSfowKo ■PeC'° a"^T°cce«or'edIS. used\xortbuyU -^Shore.no#1. D MllHoo" Rifiery Over; Handball, Track Coming UpBy Scott ZiembaWith one event completed,another currently inprogress, and a third waitingin the wings, the IM winterschedule is now in full swing.The completion of the riflecompetition last Friday sawSwinton take the men’ssingles honors with a score of 93. The dead aim of BruceDelahorne and RoxanneLaux earned them thecombined score of 142 andthe co-ed crown for upperFlint. Upper Rickert addedto its lead on the overallpoint race by winning themen’s singles division. Theirscore of 135 was a scant fourpoints better than second place Shorey.Even though the All-University HandballChampion is still far frombeing named, there is adivision winner. Lee Hessswept through the In¬dependent Division to winthat title and the fact that hewas the only entry should notdetract from his ac¬ complishment.Those people interested inthe co-ed and men’s trackevent to be held February3rd must submit their entryto the IM office no later thantoday. Since all levels ofcompetition will berepresented, no one shouldbe discouraged from en¬tering.Women In Motion -Cagers At Ida Tonightweapons so the team shouldcome away from tomorrow’smeet with some big wins.There will be a general membership meeting of theOrder of the C Tuesday,February 3rd at 7 p.m in theBartlett Trophy RoomGym Team Goes Into ActionFreshman gymnasts aresparking the best Maroonseason in the last threeyears, as the Maroons headsinto its last home meet of theseason with a 6-6 record.Paul Kinstedt, who worksthe all round spot, and JohnConlen, who performs on thepommel horse, parallel bars,and floor exercises, lead thefreshmen. Conlen is rated ashaving a chance atqualifying for the nationalson pommel horse, along withteam captain and seniorDennisSadowski (all round),and juniors Izzy Reyes(rings) and GeorgeTingwald (vaulting).The team opened theseason with a win overTriton College. They placed sixth in a field of eleventeams at the DuPageInvitational on January 17while placing threegymnasts in the finals oftheir respective events. LastSaturday, the team lost tothe University of Wisconsinat Whitewater by a score of111-105.Coach Bill Sims credits thefreshmen for filling out andbalancing the squad. Inaddition to Conlen andKinstedt. the team includessophomore Tom Medynskiand freshmen Greg Carbin,Sung Yang, Steve Thomax,and Dave Shipman. Themeet this Saturday withDuPage will start at 1:30 inBartlett Gvm.OAK FURNITURE-ANTIQUESRf FINISHED1649 E. 55th567-43001 -*.*00 PMTUES.-SAT AS IS DesksTobiesChoirsDressersBookcasesMuchMoreWe Also DoRefinishing UC VARSITYSPORTSBasketball:UC Men 82 Roosevelt 62Wheaton College 46 UC Women 44Swimming:UC Men 73 Illinois College 38UPCOMING EVENTSBasketball:UC Women Vs Trinity College, Fri. Jan. 30, 7:00,Ida Noyes GymUC Men vs I IT, Sat. Jan. 31,7:30, Field HouseSwimming:UC Women at Chicago State, vs CSU, AugustanaCollege, Chicago-Circle, Sat. Jan 31, 12:3-, 95thand King Dr.Track:UC Track Club at University of Wisconsin, Sat.Jan. 31, Madison, WisconsinGymnastics:UC vs. College of DuPage, Sat.Fencing:UC at University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee vsUWM, University of Wiconsin Parkside,Milwaukee Area Technical College, CulverMilitary Academy, and Lawrence University,Sat. Jan. 31, 10:00, Milwaukee, Wisconsin.9AM-9RM 7 Days A WmIiHYDE PARK PIPE AND TOBACCO SHO£1552 E. 53rd - under 1C tracksAll students get 10%ask for "Big Jim" /(mJ>a<*#<1 v .go,'*'***F.p. Tobocte* C*ar» J4NESSCHULTZtLEANERtiCUSTOM QUALITYCLEANING10%student discount1363 E. 53rd St.752-6*33 CARPET CITY6740 STONY ISLAND324-7998■las what you need from>10 used room size Rug tocustom carpet SpeciolizinJin Remnants & Mill returns c,1° fraction of the ongmo(Cost.(Decoration Colors anJualities Additional 10*/>iscount with this adFREE DELIVERYFriday, January 30, 1976 - The Chicago Maroon”!?Wallace Vies For Local Black Support, VoteWALLACE FROM 1and other minority groups.While quotas have beeneliminated this year. Gov.Wallace has stepped upefforts to erase the selfavowed segregationistimage that marked histenure as Alabama’sgovernor.Democratic NationalDEBATE FROM 1argued that the conditionshave improved forPalestinians sinceindependence becausePalestinians were equalunder Israeli law and hadbenefited from the country’sgrowth. She also cited thedesirability of Zionismfrom the vantage point ofthe United States in terms ofthe advantages gained,including the spread ot acommon moral tradition,common interests in theaterand archaelogv. Israel isalso a “seed of democracy”and “a site for potentialmilitary bases for the U.S.”James Russell ofPrinceton, was the nextspeaker for the resolution.Most of his points,reinforcing the argumentsfirst advanced by Ms.Morency, emerged from hisanswers to predominantlyhostile questions. JeffGruen, the final speaker. Committee (DNC)spokesperson MichaelGreeley confirmed that noquotas are being used toinsure fairness in delegateslates for the Convention inNew York this July.“Each state’s Democraticparty is responsible for theapplication of affirmativeaction principles,” said Mr.Greeley, a staffer for thespoke against the resolutionby asserting thet “Anti-Zionism is anti-semitism”and ascribing all suchcriticism as a disguisedattempt to “get rid of Jews.”Most of his speech was to aspecific detailing olatrocities and persecutionssuffered by Jews over thecenturies. He also contendedthat “Israelis are bendingover backward to advancethe interests of Arabs” and ,contrary to earlierarguments, he claimed thatPalestinians had been urgedto stay in Palestine.During the finalrefutations by Mssrs.Gruen and Russell followingthe speakers from theaudience, few new issueswere raised. Mr. Gruencharged that “Princetonsays abolish Israel” andasserted the right of allpeople to nationalism. Mr.Russell agreed that“Everyone has a right to ahome, but not to someoneelse’s home.” Compliance ReviewCommissions at the DNC.“They are responsbile toencourage blacks and otherminorities to participate.”Sid Chambliss, midwestfield co-ordinator for theWallace campaign, outlinedGovernor Wallace’s methodthat he asserts will assurefair access.“We had public meetingsattended by many blacksupporters who are residentsof Illinois,” Mr. Chamblisssaid, noting the campaignmade no special effort torecruit blacks for thecampaign. Several blacksWEFM FROM 1whether the sale would be inthe public interest.A three-judge panelreaffirmed the FCC’sdecision not to hold hearingswhile admitting that the casedid involve problems of Firstamendment rights. TheCitizen’s Committee thenfiled for a rehearing beforethe entire Appeals Courtbased on “the broad publicairwaves issues involved.”In October, 1974, the courtruled by an 8-2 vote that, inthe words of Citizen’sCommittee president VernBorrman, “The FCC mustguarantee diversity.’’Previously, the FCC hasconcerned itself with onlywhether the station servedthe public interest without who volunteered, said aWallace spokesman, wereasked to run as delegates.The Illinois DemocraticParty has appointed anaffirmative action council topromote equal access to theelectoral proces for allinterested delegatecandidates.Lee Schwartz, aChicagoan and member ofthe 90-member board, saidthe new system will preventre-occurrences of the type ofchallenge successfully led byChicago independents JesseJackson and Bill Singeragainst Mayor Richardconsideration of how thepublic is served with regardto program content.The Citizen’s Committeeclaims that WEFM’s fine-arts programming must bemaintained so that classicalmusic listerners will haveadequate alternatives to thecity’s other two classicalstations, WFMT and WNIB.According to Mr. Bogue, “15-18% of the public report thatthey prefer classical or semi-classical music to jazz, rock,or popular music. No lessthan 58 radio stations in theChicago area alreadyare serving the needs of the82-85% of the public who donot prefer classical music.Only three FM stationscurrently are dedicatedprimarily to meeting theneeds of the 15-18% of the Daley’s uncommitteddelegate bloc in 1972.“That group, claiming thatthe seated delegates didn’tfulfill quota requirements,had no legitimacy. Therationale that ‘we ought to gobecause we lost’ won’t workanymore,” Mr. Schwartzsaid.Midwest co-ordinatorChambliss, while concedingthat the first and seconddistricts are the only ones inthe state with black delegatecandidates, noted thatIllinois has the earliest—andthus far the only—filing datefor delegate slates. He waspublic which prefersclassical music.”In the public hearings nowbeing held, the FCC mustmake factual determinationsas to whether WEFM serves“a substantial minority”with a distinctive format,and as to whether it would bepossible for the station tomake a profit with itspresent format.Appropriately, thisunprecedented legal battle ison behalf of a pioneer inradio broadcasting. WEFM,was established in February,1940 by the Zenith RadioCorporation with theannounced policy ofbroadcasting classical musicand experimenting withtechnical innovations andthe goal of “quality serviceto the community under the optimistic that Mr. Wallacecould repeat his Chicagosuccess in other areas withlarge black votingpopulations.Gov. Wallace is the onlyannounced Presidentialcandidate to run delegateslates within Chicago. Theonly other challenge toMayor Daley’s uncommittedbloc comes from arch-rivalDan Walker, Governor ofIllinois, who is running slatesin several districts tochallenge Mayor Daley’srole as the state’s leadingDemocrat.highest technicalstandards.” The station isthe oldest FM station in thecountry and the first in theworld to broadcast classicalmusic on a consistent basis.Later, it was to become apioneer in stereophonicbroadcasting.Whether the Citizen’sCommittee will ultimatelybe successful in its lengthybattle to preserve WEFMremains unclear. But Mr.Borrman, who admits thathis committee has spent“tens of thousands ofdollars already” in legalfees, feels that the case hasserved to encourage otherpeople to fight for the publicairwaves and has succeededin “making the FCC slightlymore responsive to thepublic interest.”Princeton Orators FailAudience Claims Right To Program DiversityCHICAGO MAROON BASKETBALLThe Graduate Order of the C cordially invitesUniversity students, faculty and staff to at¬tend an alumni basketball reunion in honor ofretired varsity coach Joseph StampfSaturday January 31, 7:30Chicago vs. Illinois TechAt the Fieldhouse 5640 South Universityt ... .....I'i 5 • *' ;.1976 1 “ ’SPACEFurnished 8. unfurnished apts. AHutilities included, 5442 S Harper CallRon Heilbrunn 493 2525.Room available for female inBlackstone Hall. Cannot be currentlyresiding in housing system. No mealcontract necessary 753 3776 Room 305.Large sunny rm. avail $73/ mo. plusuntil. 53rd 8. Woodlawn 49 3 9 493Room available. 57th and DorchesterLittle Pierce Call 955 4437.DePaul Area Studio with separatedining and kitchen $195 With carpet,$215. Call 477 4219, evenings andweedendsCHICAGO 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 S.Cornell. DO 3 2400 Miss SmithRm. $50, share garden apt Litecooking, near campus D03 4508Female Roomate Wanted to shareHyde Park apartment with two quiteroommates. Warmly furnished withprivate bedroom and full kitchenfacilities Located along UC mini busroute at corner 363 3402. Location 1223Hyde Park Boulevard Where else can you get free applejuice, insurance, a smile 6. help yourfellow human beings? Billings BloodBank! Call for appt. 947 5579.REAGAN 1976STUDENTS FOR REAGAN needssupport. Interested person contactEric Bue at 3 2240 #11023 PierceHall. Le; messageSPACE WANTEDGrad student seeks studio or 1 bdrm.apt. in Hyde Park. Call 241 6521.PEOPLE WANTEDSINGERS wanted join good volunteerchoir to prepare concert to Apr 25director Tom Peck, accomp IvaBeard Rehearse Thurs. 7:30 10. Call324 4100Like children? Need extra money?CHILD CARE TASK FORCE needsbabysitters to meet parent requests:full and part time, infant care, live in,and other needs Call 288 8391weekdays for information FreeVERSAILLES5254 S. DorchesterWELL MAINTAINEDBUILDINGATTRACTIVE 1 V* AND2Vt ROOM STUDIOSFURNISHED or UNFURNISHED$129,0 $209Based on AvailabilityAll Utilities IncludedAt Campus Bus StopFA 4-0200 Mrs. Groak PEOPLE FOR SALEThesis, dissertations, term papers,gen office corres. typed on latest I BMcorrecting Selectric II typewriter,Rates reasonable Phone 239 4257.Mrs Ross.IBM Set. typing done In my home.Free Pick up and Delivery Callanytime. 374 0081For exp piano teacher call 947 9746Experienced cello teacher will takestudents of any age 324 2144MILES ARCHER MOVERS,Reasonable prices Call 241 5830 or 9470698 or 752 4910 for information.Russian by native teacher, once ortwice a week First lesson no charge472 1420 anytime.TYPING Anything you need typedVery reasonable rates Jeanne. 3282126EXPRESS THYSELF Private GuitarLessons. $3 50 Folk Classic Basic, Ph,#493 3949SCENESWINTER RETREAT! Calvert Houseis spgnsoring a retreat Feb 6 8, atChilderly Farm Wheeling III $15 costfor entire weekend. Come rest yoursoul. Interested Call 288 2311 or signup at Calvert 5735 Univ.During the Folk Festival the BlueGargoyle will be serving NaturalFoods Meals 8, Snacks Sat. Jan 31:11: 30am 2: 30pm , 5: 30 7 :30pm SunFeb. 1; 2:00 7.30pm Dinner 5:00pm.The coming bank crisis; the economyGIRLS - BOYSLook better for less atThanos Coiffures5500 S. Shore DriveMI-3-5582Student discount with IDTues., Wed., Thurs.Shampoo, Haircut andBlow dry Styling52/0 S Harper-'in Harptr CourtHOI-io(,0 Welcome toFOLK FESTIVALguests and performersWe invite you to visit theFret Shop musical museumthis weekend.Five string banjo classfor beginners meets Weds.Feb. 4, 7 P.M.Rent a banjo or bring yourown and join the funiRIP-OFFAUTO REPAIRFOREIGN CAR SPECIALISTSSERVICE ON VW & AUDIWe Offer Top-Quality Mechanical ServiceTune-Ups * Electrical * Brake SystemExhaust System # Other RepairsConveniently Located at5508 S. Lake Park(Gateway Garage Bldg.-Downstairs)Monday-Saturday, 9am 9pmCALL.684-5166 and the election Union for RadicalPolitical Economics, Mon Feb 2 IdaNoyes 3rd floorStamp out Winter Come join U of CFolkdancers in Ida Noyes each: Monbeginning level and Sun general levelaf 8 p m., with teaching Donation 50cAlso Fri. 7:30 no teaching Except Sun.Feb. 1 folkdance marathon noon 6P MFOR SALEPentax SLR Unwanted ChristmasPres wth 50mm P2 & 135mm ^2 8Telephoto Pert Cond plus Sunshade,Filter, Stap Hardbound Manual—Cost$245 New, sell for $185 or BO Fred 7521000 #1134USED PROJECTOR SALE FrT & SatJan 30th 31st Our entire inventory ofused projectors will be on display andfor sale at special prices these twodaysMODEL CAMERA1342 E 55th St 493 6700PROJECTION SCREEN SALE Fri. &Sat Jan 30th 8. 31st. Our entireinventory of projection screens will beoffered at special discounts for these 2days.MODEL CAMERA1342 E 55th St. 493 6700Modern couch, reasonable, call 5364354 after 6p.m.One rollaway bed, excellent condition,no mattress, $10 Extra long oak twinbeds: can be assembled as bunk ortrundle beds, no mattress or boxsprings, $35 Two used wooden studioeasels, $6 each Call 324 0263FOUNDCat adult, female. Dark coat withwhite feet, chest Very friendly andfat Found on 55th 8. University Call753 2240, Rm 1026 Leave message ifoutOwner of 1 29 N Y Times and anotherarticle, found on 55th St Thurs AMmay call me, describe and claim theabove 753 3263 days.SPRING BREAK INJAMAICA$318 includes air fare, hotel, andtransfers March 20 27 U Travel 1525 E55th St 667 3900 BERGMAN GALLERY BEAUTIFUL PEOPLEYou are cordially invited to areception to meet Carl Nesjar in theBergman Gallery on Sunday,February 1 frdm 5 8pm. Free wine andfood will be provided for all who comeASTRONOMY CLUBDavid Monet will speak onBINARY STARSA New Look at an Old TopicTuesday, Feb 3, 8:30 PM in theRyerson Annex, room N 276 B Publicinvited, new members welcomeWANTEDWanted, my flat dk blue plastic cardholder containing my UC, ID, driver'slicense, soc security card, etc. If youhave found the above, please return bydepositing at information Adm Bldgor at cashier JRR Library or by someother way.SLEEP LABSubjects wanted for sleep studies$10 00 per night Apply in person at5741 S Drexel, Room 302, M F 9 4WOMEN'SMAGAZINEPrimavera, the women's literarymagazine, is on sale in all Hyde ParkbookstoresWOMEN'S HISTORY'Trends in Women's History" is thetopic of the University Feministmeeting Mon Feb 2 at 7 30pm in theBlue Gargoyle For info 752 5655 Good luck Amy as you defend the U ofC glamourously Show thoseEasterners and Californians whatgood Midwestern stock isl Rootingwith you all the way. SSKI-AIK IDOSee the Chicago Kli Aikido Society onTv! Feb 1 at 10:30 on Two Then cometo our live demonstration Bartlett 2ndfloor Mon FEB 2. 7 p m the city For mail order prices andpersonal service, call 241 5752, andplease, if no one is home, leave amessage with the answering machineSTEP TUTORINGInterested in helping neighborhoodchildren? The Student TutoringElementary Project needs volunteerstutor students in school work, such asreading or math, or to help in specialproiects such as art, music or scienceFor more information, call RonSchwartz, 924 2664 or Rod Wing, 7533541VALENTINE'S DAY BOOKS BOUGHTThe most romantic gift—a handdrawn portrait, pastel, pencil, ink —$5 $30 Call Noel Price, 947 0698,eveningsTENNIS LESSONSOnly $15 for 13 hrs at YMCA Racketsturn Also special method avail, forunathletic. Jim Smith TE4-7230 by 9pmCALCULATORS Books bought 8, sold everyday, everynight, 9 11. Powells 1501 E 57thPAN PIZZADELIVERYThe Medici Delivers from 5 10 p.mweekdays, 5 11 Saturday, 667 7394Save 60 cents if you pick it up yourselfPERSONALSTexas instrument and HewlettPackard calculators at the best pricesin town Give us a call 753 2240 Rm.1916 aft , 241 5496, evenings.GAY LJ BE RATIONBISEXUALITY group meetsWednesday at 7 30 pm, Ida Noyes, 3rdfl. People of all sexual orientationswelcomeSTUDENT STEREOWe sell major brands of color TVs andhifi equipment at the lowest prices inBRENT HOUSEEcumenical Ministry 5540 WoodlawnFRIDAY 4:30-6:00 SHERRY HOURSUNDAY 5:00 - UNDERGROUND CHURCH6:00- SUPPER ($1.25) Pregnant? Troubled? Call 233 0305 forhelp Mon Fri 10 a m. — 1 p.m.WRITERS WORKSHOP (PL2 8377).MEN1 — WOMEN! Jobs on ships!j American Foreign. No experiencej required Excellent pay. Worlwidetravel Summer 10b or career Sendt $3 00 for information SEAFAX, Dep*j D 7, Box 2049, Port Angeles,| Washington 98362jJ D all your housekeeping has been| greatly appreciated. Keep on being aj sturdy French rock! kalkanjPREGNANCY TESTS 10a m , 2p.mSaturdays Southside Women's HealthServices Augusfana Church 5500 S1 Woodlawn Bring 1st morning urine! sample $1 50 donation.—: Thank you all. Gee!LOSTSilver ring with blue flower, Thurs 22at Regenstein Call 241 6839 evesBLUE BOYBobs News Stand is nowthe exclusive Hyde Parkoutlet for Blue Boy, thenew, slick gay publication.51st and Lake Park THE FROG AND PEACHWill be open extendedhours for the FOLK FESTIVAL8:30to 10:30 FRI.&SUN.8:30 to 4:00 SATURDAYThe Pub will extendits hours during theFOLK FESTIVAL: Noonto 1:30 on SAT. Noonto 8:00 on SUN.ROCKEFELLER MEMORIAL CHAPELSUNDAY • FEBRUARY U 11 A.M.BERNARD O. BROWNAssistant Dean of the Chapel“THOU SHALT CALL THEY WALLS SALVATION”Guest SoloistPETER PEARS, TenorSUNDAY SEMINAR 9:45 to 10:50 A.M.Chapel UndercroftBernard O. Brown conducts a study group on Huntingthe Divine Fox by the Reverend Robert Farrar Capon.SUNDAY AFTERNOON AT THE CHAPEL4 O'CLOCKCANDLEMASCelebration of the presentation of the Lord withProcession and Roman Catholic luchorlst. Co-sponsoredwith Calvert House. John Hurley, celebrant, CalvertHouse Schola Cantorum, and the Rockefeller ChapelChoir.—— Brahms, Haydn, Ravelperformed byTHE LEXIHGTOHSTRING QUARTETMichael JlnboBeth BrownDan MacDonaldVan BlstrowSaturday, Janeary 31,19768:00 P.M.Bond ChapelFree PfwOS;camera1342 E 55 St Chicago IL 60615BISEXUALITY)Consciousness RaisingGroup to discuss bisexualityand other sexual life styles.Gays, straights, bisexualsand undecideds arewelcome. Both women andmen invited. Wednesdays,Ida Noyes Sun Parlor (3rdfl.), 7:30 pm. Sponsored byUC Gay Liberation.THERE IS NO MATTERSPIRITUAL DISCOVERYSCIENTIFIC FACTCHRISTIAN SCIENCE identifies man as hereally is — loving, fearless, uninhibited, whole,free — totally independent of matter and of itsfalse limitationsCheck it out for yourself at our Reading Room.57th St., next to the Medici• Friday, January 30, 1976 - Tha Chicopo Maroon -19LAST WEEKEND OFJANUARY WHITE SALEWHITE CHEESE SPECIALSFRENCH PURE GOAT'S MILK *339JARLSBERG *179ALE CURED ENGLISH CHEDDAR sy9MOZZARELLA .jman CHEESE$149 prices1 ARE FORNORWEGIAN TILSIT A<| cq ONE POUND’I3* MINIMUMPURCHASESGOURMANDISE 5 S± $J89DANISH ESROM SZ™ $-|59WHITE WINES REGULARPRICE SaleLIEBFRAUENBERG 1973 $099 $-|61JOHANNISBERGER 1973 $049 $196LIEBFRAUMILCH SPATLESE 1970 $298 $£24NIERSTEINER GUTES DOMTHAL AUSLESE 5599- S366GERMAN MAY WINE™„„s $399 $-|91MERSAULT1970 $099 *397H. WALKER VODKA HALF GALLON $099PUERTO RICAN WHITE RUM HALF GALLON $749Daily: IOam-11 pm Sunday: Noon, pm20 - Th« Chicago Maroon - Friday, January 30, 1976LAST WEEKEND OFJANUARY WHITE SALEWHITE CHEESE SPECIALSFRENCH PURE GOAT'S MILK *339JARLSBERG *179ALE CURED ENGLISH CHEDDAR *219MOZZARELLA M49NORWEGIAN TILSIT *159$189DANISH ESROM "KST *1"WHITE WINES CHEEPRICGOURMANDISE 5c“oS“» arefONE PCMININPURCHREGULARPRICE Sale$299 $J61$049 $ j96$298 $£24s5"_ *356$099 $-|91$099 «3»7* $099V $749I ‘ I I I * Daily: 10am-11 pm Sunday: Noon, 6 pm20 - The Chicago Maroon - Friday, January 30, 1976closely bound