VOL. 85, NO. 39 Chicago Moro onTHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1976Katherine Graham, University Trustee and owner-publisher of the Washington Post, spokeat the Hyatt Regency before the Economic Club of Chicago. Fifteen people, led by theUniversity's Spartacus Youth League, protested Graham for union busting in a pressmen'sStrike at the Post. (Photos by John Vail)Writing CompetencyRequirements Change Spinrad Calls For S.GControl Of MediaBy David BlumEDITOR S NOTE: This isthe last of a two-part serieson the problems of educatingand testing students on basicwriting skills.The Writing CompetencyExam, instituted 10 yearsago to replace a requiredyear-long English Com¬position course, has beeneliminated as a requirementfor graduation from theCollege.Administered by theDepartment of English, theexam attempted to insurethat graduates possessedminimal writing skills.However, it was rarelyconsidered an accuratemeans to direct studentstoward further writingstudy.“The exam accomplishednothing,” said Joseph M.Williams, AssociateProfessor of English andAssociate Chairman of theDepartment. “We couldnever use it to help studentsbecause just abouteverybody passed.”Until 1965, the Universityrequired a compositioncourse for all first yearstudents. But as pressureincreased from variousquarters to lessen therigorous requirements in theThe CORSO budget for1976-77 will not be cut by$5000, as reported lastTuesday. This year’sbudget was given a special$5000 supplement, whichwill not be repeated nextyear. The base budget of$30,000 remains the sameas it was in 1975-76. undergraduate program, itwas decided to unite thatcourse with the 2nd yearhumanities class to formwhat is now the Humanities104-5-6 sequence.In the past few years, ithad become increasinglyapparent to faculty invarious disciplines that thequality of writing haddecreased since the coursewas abolished. Due in largepart to a movement awayfrom “basic” skillseducation in secondaryschool curricula, faculty andadministrators have ex¬pressed concern over theincreased burden placed oncolleges to teach incomingfreshmen the rudiments ofgood writing.The first attempts in thisdirection were made thisyear, the result of a com¬mittee report and informalpressure calling for a majoreffort to help students whoenter the University withsevere writing handicaps. Aspart of fall orientation,students with a verbal SATscore under 500 and othersjudged deficient throughanalysis of their handwrittenapplication essays —totalling “about 70,” ac¬cording to Mr. Williams —were asked to take a 90minute essay exam.From the 130 writtenElections for next year’sMaroon editor-in-chief willbe held Tuesday evening at7:30 pm in the Maroonoffice. All Maroon staff —reporters, photographers,and editors — must attend.Refreshments will beprovided. exams submitted by theselected students and otherswho volunteered to take thetest, 45 were selected to takea composition course, taughtby Mark Ashin and JosephWilliams of the EnglishDepartment and Prof.Rosemary Hake of ChicagoState University.An evaluation method usedTESTS TO 13By David AxelrodIn an unprecedentedmove, several hundred localmembers of the Nation ofIslam religious sect haveregistered to vote in theMarch 16 Illinois primary.Elijah Muhammad, thelate founder of the Nation ofIslam, forbade members ofhis sect from participating inthe electoral process.However, Elijah’s son,Wallace Muhammad, whobecame leader of the Nationupon his father’s death ayear ago, has implemented aseries of reforms - includinga voter registration drive.“All voting age membersof the Nation of Islam werescheduled to register, andpresumably have,” saidMujib Mannan, a spokesmanfor the Nation.Membership figures on theNation of Islam are a closelyguarded secret. However,estimates run from 500,000 to1 million.Here in the 1stCongressional District,political observers havebeen watching theregistration of Nationmembers with great in- Student Government(SG) Monday night ap¬proved by a 35-14 vote areport including a proposalcalling for SG representationon the Governing Board ofWHPK and on the EditorialBoard of the Maroon.Alex Spinrad presented theproposal in a PresidentialReport, calling for an equaldivision of membership onthe two boards between theUniversity administration,Student Government, andmembers of theorganizations involved.The assembly lateramended the proposal, sothat membership on theMaroon and WHPK boardswould be divided betweenmembers of SG and mem¬bers of the respectiveorganizations.As reasons for theproposal, Mr. Spinrad citedstaff problems within the twoorganizations that haveallegedly impeded theirsuccessful operation. Hedescribed the staff structureof the radio station as an“oligarchy,” and that of theMaroon as an “anarchy.”In the event of resistanceby the radio station and thenewspaper to his proposal,the SG President suggestedthat CORSO be directed totake advantage of itsterest. The nationalheadquarters of the sect, isbased on Chicago’ssouthside, and the decision ofthe Nation on various localelection contests - such asthe Metcalfe-FranceDemocratic Congressionalprimary battle - may bepivotal.As yet, the Nation has nottipped its hand on thesequestions. A press con¬ference at which the voterregistration drive will bediscussed has beenscheduled by Mr. Mannanfor Wednesday, but it isunlikely that the Nation’spositions on the candidateswill be revealed there.Members of the regularDemocratic organizationhave reportedly beencourting the support of theNation in recent months.However, one Democraticleader who has been engagedin that process said Wed¬nesday he had “no idea whatthey intend to do.”One black leader saidyesterday he believes theNation will support ErwinFrance, the regularDemocratic organizationcandidate, in his bid to un¬seat U S. Representative authority to revoke thestatus of WHPK and theMaroon as recognizedstudent organizations.Mr. Spinrad’s proposal isexpected to be introduced asa resolution at the SGmeeting on Monday night. Ifit passes at that time, SG willseek to implement theproposal. WHPK had nocomment on the proposal atpress time.By Karen HornickThe University’s GraduateSchool of Business (GSB) issecond in “overall quality,”and fourth in “perceivedemployment value” of itsdegree, when compared toother business schools in thenation, according to a recentsurvey of business schooldeans.In the same rankings lastyear, the GSB was third in“overall quality” and fourthin “perceived employmentvalue” of its degree.Stanford topped this year’sratings, placing first in the“overall quality” categoryand tieing for first withHarvard in the “perceivedRalph Metcalfe.“Their thing is businessnow,” he said. “They want tobuild a hospital, MuhammadAli is opening a hamburgerchain. They just are gettinginto a lot of things whichrequire the cooperation ofthe City.“I think they might go withMayor Daley and supportFrance over Metcalfe.”Others, however, feel theNation, once a self-styledblack separatist sect, willsupport Metcalfe in theDemocratic primarybecause he is running on aplatform of black politicalindependence from the whiteDaley machine.Everyone contactedagreed that the decision ofthe Nation will have im¬portance for this and futurelocal elections. They citedthe tremendous discipline ofNation members as a factorin their analyses.“First of all, you knowthey’re all going to vote,”said one black politician“Second, they’ll be out therepushing candidates like theydo their papers.“They will be even moreeffective than patronageworkers,” he added. employment value” of adegree.“We re very pleased withthese rankings.” commentedRichard Rosett, Dean of theGSB. “for they do representthe feelings of those whoknow.”He added, however, thatthey must be taken “with agrain of salt.” Those inpoistions to rank often differin the weights they place ondifferent qualities sought inschools, according to Mr.Rosett, and, further, theyGSB TO 13BULLETINBy Miles Archerand J.D. PetersonA burglary attempt in the5400 block betweenUniversity and Woodlawnwas thwarted late lastevening when the victim’swhistle call was answered byclose to 100 people.One of the respondents toher whistle stated, “There isa large courtyard adjoiningthe buildings and theresidents are basicallyLutheran TheologicalSeminary Students. Theresidents pretty much know-each other.. One person evencame with a tree limb ”The mob allegedly cor¬nered one of three burglarsin the basement of a nearbybuilding until the UniversitySecurity Police arrived.Although unconfirmed by theUniversity SecurityDepartment or 21st DistrictPolice, one person waspurported to have beenslashed with a knife.University Security Sgt.Caldwell termed this in¬cident and a robbery of theRay School, 56th and StonyIsland, as “on-going in¬vestigations” and thereforecould not comment furtherAnnouncements Nation of Islam Will Go To PollsGSB Ranked HighCawelti Cites Heroes ’ Individual MoralitiesBy Chip ForresterJohn Cawelti, Professor ofHumanities, in his lecture“The Gunfighter and theHard Boiled Dick,” at¬tempted “to sort out themost important culturalthemes of the Western byrelating it to another genreof contemporaneouspopularity.”By looking at the archtypeWestern Hero and hismodern counterpart, theprivate investigator, Mr.Cawelti illustrated ‘‘thatthose elements or patternswhich we find in two or morerelated but different populargenres reflect basic culturalthemes. In other words,when a certain kind ofcharacter, or situation, orpartern of action appears inmore than one mythicalstructure, we have groundsfor believing that this pat¬tern is of basic culturalimportance and not simplythe reflection of the attitudeof a particular creator, or of the artistic necessities of acertain sort of story.”These traits, ridiculed byMel Brooks’ Blazing Saddlesand embodied in the Westernhero and in the MickeySpilane, tough, tight-lippedtype, characterizesomething that runs deeplythrough the Americanpsyche.“Each is a skilledprofessional man ofviolence, and while the hardboiled detective story endsless often in a shootout thanthe Western, the hero isalways prepared for thiseventuality,” explains Mr.Cawelti. He also reinforceshis point by comparing theAmerican detective with hisEnglish counterpart,Sherlock Holmes, ‘‘whopossesses great powers ofinference and deductionbut is almost never calledupon to engage in violentconfrontation with guns.”This individualistic heropossesses a distorted oratypical conception of lawwhich may lead the protagonist through unusualroutes to accomplish the taskof saving society from itscorrupt politicians, docilesheriffs, and untrained,passive citizens. Mr. Caweltiemphasised that “the hardboiled and the Westernheroes are usuallycharacterized as having apersonal code of moralitywhich transcends both thewritten law and the con¬ventional morality ofsociety.”Mr. Cawelti continues,however, “One of the moststriking things to me aboutthis myth of the hard-boiled,bitter and reluctant heromoving through a corruptand chaotic society is thedegree to which it seems atfirst, to be at odds with thegenerally optimistic,moralistic and progressivetone of the mainstream ofAmerican popular cultural.”Mr. Cawelti looks furtherback to find the answer tothis puzzling contradiction.“The special power of thehard-boiled hero,” he • said,“may also depend ondeeper sources in theAmerican past than theparticular anxieties anddoubts of the 20th century.The theme of the violent heroand the quest for salvationthrough violence certainlyreaches back throughAmerican History to the 17thcentury myths of Indiancaptivity.”Mr. Cawelti concludes,“If, as I suspect, the hard-boiled hero, the gunfighterand their worlds of evil andcorruption are con¬temporary versions of amyth of the isolated hero in apervasively corrupt society,these underline a strain ofpessimism and despair in theAmerican tradition whichhas been a part of ourpopular as well as in¬tellectual culture. Thisstrain is certainly a differentone than the complex ofideology and feeling or¬dinarily associated with thepopular vision of the QUESTIONPOST WARGERMANY INPROF GERHARDcasper PftDf L«L>SCHOOL f DEPT POL SCIfridayfeb 138=30 pmAmerican Dream among the .more sceptical inpublic as well as among | tellectuals.”THE JEWISHU. of C. Court Theatre presentsEXITS AND ENTRANCESa revue about theatre directed by Nick Rudall to celebrate the opening ofTHE NEW THEATREReynolds Club, 1st floor Fri., Sat., Sun. Feb. 20 - Mar. 78:30 PM. $2.50, $ 1.50 students753-3581A NEW KOSHER DELI IN HYDE PARK!!with Hyde Park's Biggest Cheese Selection and Lowest PricesThe Ruing jCex Bex699 P*r Lb.FRESH HERRING IN CREAM OR WINE SAUCE 1” Per Lb.SMOKED TROUT 3” Per Lb.SMOKED CHUBS 2” Per Lb.FRESH CHOPPED LIVER 2” Peru,.KOSHER CORNED BEEFILE DE FRANCE BRIESWISS EMMENTHALENGLISH DOUBLE GLOUCESTERGREEK FETAROAST BEEF SANDWICHThe Exclusive Agents for Dr. Brown's SodaHOURS:M-F 10A.M.-8P.M.SAT. 10 A.M.-10 P.M.SUN. • A.M.-3 P.M. Tta FCyuuj jCax Bax5500 S. CORNELL 3” Per Lb.2** Per Lb.17V Per Lb.IM Per Lb.2" Per Lb.Vs241-7050 or 241-7051*2- The CHWdgo Martron - f ridoy, February 13' 1976NEWS BRIEFSRape HotlineThe University FeministOrganization will featurespeakers from a SouthChicago Rape Hot-Linediscussing “Rape and Self-Defense.”The Center located in theBlue Gargoyle will conductits regular business meetingprior to the discussion.The meeting begins at 7:30pm February 16th.EconomicForumMilton Friedman andother economics expertsfrom both academia andgovernment will participatein a symposium on the“Economics of FinancingGovernment” in MandelHall, February 29.Robert Eisner, Chairmanof the EconomicsDepartment atNorthwestern and chiefeconomic adviser to GeorgeMcGovern in 1972; MichaelHarrington, influentialAmerican socialist andauthor of The Other America; John Gunther,Executive Director of theU.S. Conference of Mayorsand League of Cities; andClark Burrus, Comptroller ofthe City of Chicago, will joinFriedman in the conference.Each of the participantswill speak individually forthirty minutes, followed by aninety minute period forpanel discussion andquestions from the audience.Extensive coverage bynational and local media isanticipated. Forum, anindependent studentorganization, is sponsoringthe event. The groupobtained financing from theStudent GovernmentSpeaker’s Fund with a $1000grant and a loan of the sameamount.Because this amount willnot fully cover expenses, atwo dollar admission fee willbe charged for members ofthe University community,with a three dollar chargefor those without UniversityID.Tickets are available atthe Student Activities Officeand at the Mandel ticketcounter. As part of the ChamberMusic Series sponsored bythe University’s Departmentof Music, the Pablo CasalsTrio will appear in concert atthe University.The Trio, named after themaster cellist, Pablo Casals,will play a program ofBeethoven, Kirchner andBrahms.Violinist Oswald Lenhart,cellist Jurgen deLemos andpianist Paul Parmelee leftsuccessful solo careers inJudicial ForumThe 7th Ward IndependentPrecinct Organization (IPO)will sponsor a forum on the“Significance of the JudicialElection.”WJUI*¥¥I¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥i¥¥ fsbirt, &oolAANDFL HALL"Uckeis-KdvJolpsCUj6 DESKAtWAHCf' SRJOEKTS, OWERS >45oi AT TO txx* 1969 to form their own pianotrio. In 1973, they were in¬vited to Puerto Rico wherethey met with Casals. Themaster cellist was so pleasedat their work that he dubbedthem “his trio.”The Trio will performFriday, February 13 inMandel Hall at 8:30. Ticketsmay be purchased from theConcert Office at 5835 S.University Ave. For furtherinformation call 753-2612.Candidates for the CircuitCourt of Cook County for theIllinois Supreme Court willparticipate. StateRepresentative Rober Mann(D-24th Dist.) will moderate.The forum will be held onSunday, February 15, at theSouth Shore Country Club,71st St. and South ShoreDrive at 3 pm.All are invited to attend.RusticContinentalStudiosProudly PresentsRONALD JONES,PIANISTIn ConcertDirect from study inVienna, Austria, afterfinishing 4 years of ad¬vance study undernoted teacher, NoelFlores.Saturday,February 14th, 19768:00 P.M.WINDERMERE HOTEL56th at Cornell Ave.For Reservations,Call: 288:7080Rustic ContinentalStudio History featuringthat Famous Duo...• Emanuel Granshaw,Vibes Ballet• Jody Christian. Plano• Roger Bob, Fingers andShears• Suzanne Smith, flutistsix p.m. and ten p.m.$7, $10, & $13Student discount $2off haircut Blackwood DemonstrationThe final lecture of theWinter Quarter WoodwardCourt Lecture Series willfeature Easley Blackwood,Professor in the Departmentof Music and residentcomposer.Mr. Blackwood willpresent a lecture- demonstration on the “TheSecond Violin Sonata, (1975)Structure and Composition”.The lecture will begin at8:30 and refreshments at theWirszup’s will follow. Allstudents, staff and facultyare invited to attend.Newhouse Endorses MetcalfeState Senator RichardNewhouse of Hyde ParkWednesday endorsed U.S.Rep. Ralph Metcalfe for re-election.In his statement of sup¬port, Mr. Newhouse, a blackindependent Democrat,praised the Congressman for“leaving the Daley plan-tqtion.”Mr. Metcalfe, a long timemember of the regularDemocratic organization,split with Mayor Daley in1972 over the issue of policemisconduct in the blackcommunity, and supportedformer Aid. William Singeragainst Daley in last year’sFilm BeginsLecture SeriesTo kick off a lecture serieson “1776: The Revolution inSocial Thought, ” a half-hourfilm, “Adam Smith and theWealth of Nations, will beshown to the public at 12:30pmnextMonday, February 16.The film commemoratesthe 200th anniversary of thepublication of Adam Smith’sWealth of Nations,Produced with theassistance of R.H. Coase, ofthe University’s Law School,B.A. Rogge of WabashCollege, and Ed West ofRogge of Wabash College,and Ed West of CarletonUniversity at Ottawa. On¬tario. the film was designedfor use in classrooms andcould be easily adapted foreducational television.The film will be shown inthe Law School auditorium. Democratic mayoralprimary.The Mayor has slatedErwin France, his aide andformer director of Chic-cago’s Model Cities agency,to oppose Metcalfe in theMarch 16 1st CongressionalDistrict Democraticprimary.Earlier in the week, Mr.Metcalfe had endorsed Mr.Newhouse in his bid for re-election against regularDemocratic organizationcandidate James H.Williams.PianistBadura-SkodaPianist and scholar-interpreter of Schubert,Mozart, Haydn andBeethoven, Paul Badura-Skoda, returns to theUniversity for his first ap¬pearance since 1972.The new set of per¬formances at The Universityof Chicago marks adeparture for Badura-SkodaDuring other visits, he hasconcentrated on the music ofone or two composers. In1970 he performed all 32Beethoven piano sonatas inseven recitals. He selectedthe works of Schubert for his1971 recitals, whichculminated in an evening offour-hand works with JoergDemus.For reservation and ticketinformation call 753-3137 asthere are numerous concertsand different times at whichMr. Badura-Skoda willperform.cmcooSMaroonEDITORSEditor Gage AndrewsNews editor John VailLayout j o PetersonAssociate editorsSports David RieserDarkroom Frank FoxNews Peter CohnChip ForresterMike JonesPolitics David AxelrodContributing editorsDavid Blum Jan RhodesLisa voqelStaftDavid Kuperstock, JohnMilkovich, Tom Meigs, Andrea Holliday, Landy Carien, MarthaConger, Aaron Filler, Dan Wise,Scott Ziemba, David Horowitz,Deborah Harrold, Michael D vorkin,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 Hockenberry.BUSINESS STAFFManager Mike KlingensmithAdsales B G YovovichOffice Karol KennedyThe CHICAGO MAROON is thestudent run newspaper serving theUniversity of Chicago and HydePark The PUBLICATIONSCHEDULE is twice weekly, onTuesdays and Fridays, during theregular academic yearOpinions expressed in the ChicagoMaroon are not necessarily those ofthe University of Chicago students,faculty or administrationEDITORIALS state the policy of thepaper, and unless otherwise nufed,represent tfte positions of theeditors All dessenting opinion —LETTERS, COMMENTARY, andGAOFUES— must be submitted fothe paper no later than two daysprior to the next issue, and must besigned The Maroon reserves the right to edit all submissions forpublicationCORRECTIONS may be broughtto the attention of 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 1212 E 59thSt., Chicago, Illinois 40637 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 l and l 30 4 30 veekedays.§ James Coburn in THE PRESIDENT'S ANALYSTSAT. FEB. 14 11 P.M.I International House (Yes. we hove popcorn) Coming: The Last Picture Show Thursday Feb. 19 7:30 to 10jfllllllllMItIHIIIIIIIIMIIIiltMIIMIIIIIIIMMIIMMliailltlllMIIIIIIIIMMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMMHIIIIIIIIIMWIIIIIIIIllllllHMMHIIMIIIMtWMtIMtIMatIMMMIIIiailllllllMlllllllllllllllltItlltMIIIIMHIIIIIItlllHIIIMIIMtIIIMIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIttllllMItllllltlllllllllFriday,- February 13, 1976 The Unicago,MHngqn - 31414 E. 59th Street |EDITORIALSIntent Of The Spinrad Proposal“Were it left to me to decide whether we should havea government without newspapers, or newspaperswithout government, I should not hesitate to prefer the*a^er' Thomas JeffersonAlex Spinrad, the President of Student Governmentfor the last two weeks, disagrees. In his inauguralspeech to the SG assembly last Monday, he proposedthat SG assume effective control of radio station WH-PK and this newspaper.We regret dignifying his proposal by commentingupon it; the SG assembly has not yet had a chance tovoice its opinion, and the details of Mr. Spinrad’sproposal are indefinite. However, the intent is clear:in the name of assuring representation for the studentinterests, he is proposing that SG have prior approvalof content - or, to be more precise, censorship - of theinformation disseminated by the campus media. It isthis intent which draws our attention, and whichraises many questions.Initially, we might ask why Mr. Spinrad has madethis proposal. His avowed desire to represent studentinterests does not withstand scrutiny; SG itself doesnot now effectively represent student interests.Taking only one standard for comparing represen¬tations of student interests - the standard of passiveparticipation - we find that SG is far less represen¬tative than either the Maroon or WHPK. SG electionsusually draw less than 20% of the University’s 8000students; the Maroon is picked up and read twiceweekly by over 14,000 people; and WHPK, while itsaudience is harder to measure numerically, presentsprogramming across the full spectrum of its audienceinterests.Is Mr. Spinrad then suggesting that SG would betterrepresent student interests than do the present staffsof the newspaper and radio station? The chaos andpolitical infighting, which led the last SG President toresign and call for SG’s abolition, indicate that SG hasits own management problems. Perhaps SG shouldspend more time keeping their own house beforeacquiring others.Is Mr. Spinrad then suggesting tnat the newspaperand radio station have succumbed to financial con¬sideration, and for this reason are not representingstudent interests? Again, we can see no basis for this.The Maroon does not charge per copy, and thus has noneed to style the news in order to attract payingreaders. Nor does the Maroon receive CORSO fun¬ding. WHPK’s operating budget is provided solely byCORSO, which thereby wields indirect influence overthe station. It would make little sense for Mr. Spinradto assert control over the station by attacking the littleinfluence already exercised by SG.Is Mr. Spinrad then suggesting that more attentionbe *,iven to the political interests of the media? Anewspaper or radio station would prove a persuasiveagent of a political viewpoint. But if Student Govern¬ment were controlling itself, the student newspaper,and the student radio station, what chance would therebe for any opposing view to be heard? Very little in¬deed; and we find that not to be particularlyrepresentative of the student interests.In fact, the student interests are not at all a part ofMr. Spinrad’s proposal. The interests served by theproposal are the interests which would have the mostto gain from the proposal’s approval; SG’s politicalself-interest. Mr. Spinrad seeks from the Maroon andWHPK a monopolistic platform for his views, withoutcomment or censure upon them; we suggest that helook elsewhere. LETTERSOnce again the fascistShah of Iran has paid hisregular dues to the C.I.A. byexecuting 9 Iranian patriotsand adding to the unlim¬ited list of his crimesagainst the Iranian people.In the last 4 years alone,Shah has put to death morethan 300 Iranian patriots bythe firing squads and underinhuman torturings. Theexecution order was given bya secret military tribunal inwhich neither the public,international observers, northe press were allowed. Thesentences are alwayspre-arranged by the Iraniansecret police (SAVAK),under the direct order of theShah and close supervisionof the C.I.A.The U.S., through theC.I.A. brought the presentreign of terror andrepression to Iran. The U.S.carried out the coup d’etatwhich brought the presentdecadent and fascist regimeof the Shah to power andever since has created itssecret police, trained itstorture personels, armed theShah and taken control ofIran’s economy. The 20,000American officers, “ad¬visors”, and C.I.A. agentsare in Iran specifically forthe protection of U.S. cor¬porate interests and thesecurity of the police stateand the reign of terror of theShah. Richard Helms theformer C.I.A. director andthe present U.S. Am¬bassador to Iran, along withhis military aids are ex¬tensively engaged inbolstering the regimemilitarily and guiding theIranian troops invasion ofthe liberation forces of Omanin the Persian Gulf.The struggle of Iranianpeople is a just struggle forfreedom and liberation andthe revolutionaries executedwere among the first sonsand daughters of the Iranianpeople. Shah’s fascistengagement in unbridledarbitrary terrorist activitiesare clear indication of hisextreme desperation andshakey positi i. The reac¬tionary Shah has even deniedadmission of Mr. RichardFiderr representing NationalLawyers Guild and AmnestyInternational to the “appealcourt” and the jails whichhouse more than 40,000political prisoners. Thisnotorious puppet of the U.S.has viciously murderedthousands of striking work¬ers, peasants, students, re¬ligious leaders, artists, sincethe C.I.A. coup of 1953.Iranian people are deter¬mined to struggle fordemocracy, and liberationand the fate of the Shahwon’t be any better than hiscounterparts, Lon Nol andThieu.Iranian StudentsAssociation throughoutEuope, U.S., and Canadahas staged demonstrations,vigils, hunger strikes tobring to the attention of thepeople of the world Shah’sterrorism and open fascism. Tens of thousands of people,including the Prime Ministerof Sweden and the Cardinalof Lund (Sweeden) havecondemned Shah’s actionand have supported thestruggle of Iranian people.Any freedom-loving anddemocratic minded personshould raise his/ her voiceand protest these outrageousand barbaric acts of ter¬rorism waged against IranianfreedomfightersbythefascistShah and the C.I.A.Mohammad KhalgiIranian Students AssociationChicagoEditor:Student Government tooka bold stab at wresting thecampus media from thehands of the studentsMonday night, as they ap¬proved a proposal to giveboth the SG and theUniversity administrationone third of the ruling powerof WHPK and the Maroon.The proposal was, however,magnanimous enough toconcede one third of thecontrol of each organizationto the people who happned tobe running them. Thistentative plan, proposed bySG President Alex Spinrad,was approved by a con¬vincing 35-14 vote and willdoubtless be considered asan official resolution at thenext SG meeting..What are the implicationsof such a move? Nothing lessthan an overt attempt atcensorship of the studentpress and student radio. Itseems that the Maroon andWHPK are not, in the wordsof Mr. Spinrad, “responsiveto the Student Government.” I would argue that it is notthe role of a free media to be“responsive” to anygovernment, nor is it theirrole to be an organ ofcommunication manipulatedby the SG and the Universityadministration. The role ofthe student media is toprovide a student forum thatis operated by the studentsthemselves, free from thedictates forcefully imposedby bodies such as SG and theadministration. It is absurd tothink that any conscientiousmembers of a free newsmedium will consent tohaving their organizationtaken over by outsiders andbe relegated to the relativelypowerless position of havingonly a one third say inrunning their own affairs.The Maroon, for one, doesnot even get any money fromSG; they are completely self-supporting. Where does SGderive the right to join thethe administration inwresting away the Maroon’sright of self-determination?Members of SG haveraised objections to theeditorial views expressed bythe Maroon which are oftencritical of the SG or that atleast disagree withviewpoints of assemblymembers. SG proposes torender this irksome power ofpen more pliant by makingthe Maroon subservient tothe administration and SG.Apparparently, they want toensure that Maroon editorialpolicy will either be amor¬phous, so no one will be of¬fended, or that it will sit wellwith the people who reallymatter.SG members accuse theMaroon of incompetence. Admittedly, the Maroon hasyet to reach perfection, butthe same can be said for theSG, and it is suggested fromthis quarter that the SGrectify its own self-professedweaknesses before it fostersany inept administration onother student organizations.The business of running astudent newspaper should beleft to the pople doing thework and cranking out thecopy, not some omnipotentgovernment that is at¬tempting to intimidate themedia.The present studentgovernment is working hardto gain recognition for therole they are playing instudent life. But placingstudent organizations in thehands of the administrationand a few students who wereelected to the StudentGovernment is anything buta step in the right direction.UC students, don’t becomplacent! This is aserious assault on thestudents’ right of free pressand on the right of campusorganizations to run theirown affairs. Once thisdangerous precedent is set,your group may be the nextto have it’s right to governitself usurped by those whodidn’t have time to join youractivity but who never¬theless profess to know howto improve it and run it.John MilkovichEditor:The Lascivious CostumeBall held in Spring 1974 wasso much fun that I would liketo use your column torequest whoever is now incharge of such matters:could we please, please haveanother one this year?Yours faithfully,Steven HarrisDOONESBURY by Garry Trudeaujoanie, what apeyou mm toask me-whetherI LOVE YOU? IFYOU ARE, TUBanswers Yes..\ OH.. NO,ANDY, I'MNOT TRYINGTO PIN YOUDOWN. I.. BUT, JOANIE, THERE'SSOMETHING) YOUHAVE TO KNOUY. . IGUESS T SHOULDHAVE TOLD YOU AWHILE AGO..G/NNY . I BLONDE!TALKED TO ANDY. TWIT!i IT'S NOT GOING I HNALLY; TO WORK . MADE UP MY. MINQI HE'S GAY, JOANIE, I'MGINNY. GOING TO RUN1 FOR G0N6RESS!i WHAT?! WHAT?!1 1 WHY.. THATS OH, I'MTERRIFIC, SO SORRY.Ginny/ blondte ..WaJJS ij JluajCourtesy Of The Chicago Tribune4 - The Chicago Maroon - Friday, February 13, 1976The Chicago Maroon's Weekly Review of Opinion and the ArtsNinth Investigation, Proposition I, 1972; Joseph KosuthBy Russel BowmanIf this concept is a little hard to graspperhaps it's originator, artist JosephKosuth, will offer some clarification duringhis appearance on the U. of C. campus.Kosuth, a leading conceptual artist, willdiscuss his work on Friday, February 13,from noon to 1:30 at the Renaissance Societygallery, Room 108, Goodspeed Hall. (Bring asandwich; The Society will furnish wine andcoffee.) This is an informal preview of theexhibition of Kosuth's work which opens atthe Society gallery on Sunday, February 15,and contineus through March 20.Though Kosuth was represented in the1969 "Art by Telephone" show at theMuseum of Contemporary Art and the ArtInstitute's "Idea and Image in Recent Art"in 1974, the Renaissance Society's exhibitionis his first one man show in Chicago. Thepresentation of significant contemporaryart with a limited exhibition history inChicago is a recent policy development atthe Reanissance Society and one which hasthe potential to become an important forcein the city's art dialogue.The exhibition includes examples ofKosuth's work from it's earliest formulationin 1965 to the present. In the 1965 pieces hestaked out his territory. 1 and 3 Brooms, forexample, consists of a broom, a photographof the broom in situ blown up to actual size,and a dictionary definition of the word"broom." Where is the art; in therepresentation of the broom as in traditionalart, in the object itself or in the idea of theobject expressed by language? For Kosuththe art seems to lie in the question.In his works of 1967, titled Art as Idea asIdea he eliminated the object and it'srepresentation and retained only thedefinition. The earlier question about thenature of art is answered by the propositionthat art is the definition of art throughlanguage. But Korsuth seem to acknowledgethat a certain amgiguity still remains. Hisdefinitions are framed by words and words,of course, are only symbols for ideas.Kosuth illustrates the circuitious problem ofdefining ideas by other ideas.In 1969 Kosuth wrote an article for StudioInternational called "Art AfterPhilosophy," which is the most com¬prehensive expression of hiSj position todate. He begins his arguements by quotingJ.O. Urmson's contention that Witt¬genstein's Tractatus of 1918 provedphilosophy was "neither empirical likescience nor tautoloaical like mathematics." Art as Idea as IdeaPhilosophy after Wittgenstein, in Kisuth'sview, withdrew into itself and became littlemore the history of philosophy. In contrastto this moribund state of philosophy he citesa vital development in art, the movementtoward self definition. Since what he callsthe "art condition" is by definitionsomething outside materially he discountsseveral art endeavors: realism because itrelates to materiality, expressionismbecause it realtes to experience, and for¬malism because it relates to aesthetics or,more simply, to taste. This leaves only thatart which deals with the "art condition"itself, that is, with the definition of art.Through the work of artists from Duchampto Morris who have dealt with this question,art has approached an independent systemof self-definition. According to Kosuth it isprecisely this tautology which representsart's success where philosophy hasfailed—art after philosophy. He concludes,"In this period of man, after philosophy andreligion, art may possibly be one endeavorthat fulfills what another age might havecalled 'man's spiritual needs." In short, artas the definition of art is an absolute.Though the article is essentially based onhis 1967 art as definition pieces and issometimes as circuitous as those dictionarydefinitions, Kosuth does attempt to place hisideas about art in broader cultural context.It is the role of ideas in culture that becomesthe "materials" for his next artworks.In the early seventies he began his In¬vestigations, which usually consisted ofinterrelated texts that appear to function as information, or idea systems. The NinthInvestigation, Proposition I of 1972 iscomposed of nine notebooks containingwritings on philosophical, scientific, andlinguistic topics. The notebooks are placedthree each on three tables and numberedaccordingly. Each notebook is divided intothree sections lettered A, B, and C. Finally,on the wall above each notebook arephotographic blow-ups of a sentence orparagraph fragment from the text num¬bered from 1 A (1) 1 to 3 C (9) 3. Apparentlythe progression of this number system isresponsible for the otherwise arbitraryselection of the fragments of texts. Becausethese fragments are arbitrarily chosen foremphasis, this work is not about the in¬formation contained in the texts. Rather, itis about how the language in the texts formsconcepts and how concepts can be in¬terrelated to form theories. The piece, thenis a model for how concepts about art can beintegrated into a self-defining theory.Kosuth's later Investigations bear out thisinterpretation. They always retain thedegree of arbitrariness that keeps themfrom being about their ostensible subjects,the texts. Vet, making this clear has proveddifficult for Kosuth. In 1975 he wrote, This,my Tenth Investigation, is my last. Thepoint of my saying this is not that I intend tostop working, but that it has become ex¬tremely difficult for me to support theepistemological implications and culturalramifications of the uncritical analyticscientific paradigm which the structure ofthe work (regardless of my attempts to subvert it) inescapably implies." He isaware, then, that his public often un¬derstands the works as invetigations ofcultural idea systems rather than in¬vestigations of how and independent arttheory might be set up. How to use existingcultural models to suggedt a model for art,an extension of the use of words to defineconcepts, is the problem outlined by Kosuth.Apparently, it was unresolvable by the In¬vestigations. Kosuth includes a new work inthe Renaissance Society show. Perhaps hehas found an answer.Kosuth's work brings up a number ofquestions besides the one which caused himto give up his Investigations. Though heconvincingly locates art in the question ofwhat can be art, this is, by his own ad¬mission, hardly a new idea. Further, hisdetermination that art can only be thatwhich relates to art is a somewhat arbitraryone. Certainly he achieves his tautology ofart in one swift stroke, but is it proven anymore than the absolutes of Kantian andHegelian philosophy which he dismisses asoutmoded? Finally, if one accepts his v»ewthat art can only exist in the definition of art,does this not leave art in the position ofrecent linguistic philosophy whichacknowledges the confusion inherent in theinadequacy of words? More positively,possibly Kosuth's achievement is in gettinghis audience to think about the nature of art.Maybe it is the experience of that questionwhich constitutes art.But these are only questions. For answershear the artist and see his work. Kosuth's isa serious art worthy of attention and theRenaissance Society's presentation of it isdeserving of support. (Opening: February15, 3:00 5:00. Through March 20. Hours:Monday Saturday, 11:00 - 4:00,)Unconventional Creativity in "Hester Street"By Karen HellerIt is always interesting to see a film that isdirected by an unknown director and whichuses a low budget and relatively unknownactors. Often new directors try to imitateslick expensive films, thereby creating apoorer version of what is readily availablein large quantity and often low quality. Suchis not the case of Joan Micklin Silver'sHester Street. It is a pleasure to watchbecause of its honest simplicity.Set in New York in 1896, Hester Street deals with lives of the poor Jewish im¬migrants who lived there. Jake (StevenKeats) has been living in America for overthree years and pictures himself as anAmerican dandy rather than an impoverished Jewish immigrant. During thedays he works in a garment factory wherehe dreams of grandeur; Sundayshe goes off to the dancing hall to court abeautiful Polish woman named Mamie. LikeJake, Mamie has cast off her Jewish easternEuropean heritage for American ways. Jake feels and thinks like an American.He has visions of making it big and settlingdown with Mamie. All his fantasies aredestroyed, though, when his timid and frailwife (Carol Kane) arrives from Russia withtheir seven year-old son.When Jake arrives at Ellis island to meethis family he has difficulty recognizingthem. Gitl, his wife, wears a heavy, unattractive brown wig over her beautiful blondhair. A scene involving a customs official is(continued on page 8)Friday, February 13, 1976 - The Chicago Maroon - 5IXTTXTrmrrfffi,i i * ^aaeiMPMMWMMNMMipPHTheGreyCityJournalCN PRE LAW MEETINGThursday, February 194:00 P.M.HARPER RM. 130An important meeting for all studentsinterested in a career in LAWUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOLAW STUDENTSTELL IT LIKE IT ISSponsored by Office of Dean of Studentsin the College O.T.C. CHARTERSindividual travelavailable to groups of any sizeno affinity required£ Spring Interim TourGGGgw?GGuugggG GgguGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGPRICE INCLUDES:ROUND TRIP AIR TRANSPORTATION CHICAGO/RIO via WORLD AIRWAYS DCR,meals and beverage service inflight.Seven nights accommodations at the Castro Alves based ontwin room.Brazilian Breakfast daily.Round trip transfers and baggage handling airport/hotel.Gratuities to waiters and bellmen, airline taxes.Fully Escorted, Hospitality Desk at hotel.OPTIONAL:Sightseeing program. Details and prices on request.Dine-Around Program - Six dinner at a choice of restaurants.COST OF TOUR:* $519.00 per person based on twin occupancy.Single Supplement $70.00For more information call or write:DESTINATIONS INTERNATIONAL, INC.6906 V* ROOSE VE LT RQOAK PARK. ILL 6030413121 524-04 70LAST CHANCETO BUY WINTER QUARTER TEXTSWinter Quarter TextbooksThe bookstore has made every effort to have a sufficient quantity ofrequired and recommended titles in stock for this term. Because of thelimited amount of space we must begin returning texts no later thanMon., Feb. 16, 1976. Please make every effort to purchase any neededtexts before then. After the 16th we can not be responsible for courserequirements for the Winter quarter.If you do not hove a charge account with our store, you are invited toopen one now, purchase your texts, and pay for them within thirty days.UNIVERSITY OFCHICAGO BOOKSTORE6 - The Chicago Maroon - Friday, February 13, 1976"Play by Play": One Good ActorMadonna Niles and Tom Mula appear in a scene from Play by Play, currently at the DramaShelter.By John LanahanRobert Patrick's Play By Play , one of thetwo current productions at the DramaShelter, is an attempt to use the mechanicsof dramaturgy and the aesthetics of theatreto display how these conventions mirror theconcerns of the audience. Those familiarwith Jean Renoir's The Golden Coach knowthat a piece based on the tension betweenaesthetic conventions and the reality theyseek to portray can be both profound andmagical. Renoir's film works because itinsists on conforming to the commediaconventions it exposes and exploits; and thefinal irony and insight of the work isachieved when the audience realizes thatwhat they took to be the "real ity" of the playwas, in fact, just another larger play basedon the same commedia conventions. PlayBy Play , however, insists on breaking itsown aesthetic structure, so that the playbecomes a commentary on the plotmechanics set to the cacophony of actors'quarrels.For the play to work requires extremelydeft direction and a very capable cast thatcan simultaneiously exploit, parody, andcomment on the vehicle on stage. I've seen way, when done by The Ridiculous TheatreCompany in New York. El Grande de Coca-Cola is also based on the audience's abilityto see behind the tacky conventions of theseemingly amateur, in truth extremely Play , however, is one level more difficult(and, in my opinion, one level too difficult)than these other works, in that it openly goesoutside the conventions and comments onthem directly, rather than using thestrength of the convention to comment onitself.The play demands firm direction, andsince this production had no perceptibledirection, it was consequently a disaster.Whatever conception the director, DarelHale, had of the show, he failed to adapt it tothe exigencies of his cast. He simply createdno unity or ensemble in his actors, and theshow degenerated into a set of remarkablyuneven individual performances, with noneof the aesthetic tension vital to the successof the play. I don't mean to imply that PlayBy Play would be easy to direct, but itwould help if the actors occasionallyacknowledged each other's presence onstage, so that their comments about up¬staging each other had some force. Theactors here upstaged each other about asmuch as people at a bus stop upstage eachother. The blocking of the play was eitherthis kind of thing work, in a very campy professional, theatrics on stage. i id y oySPINACH LASAGNETHE TASTE WE’VE BEEN LOOKING FORWe wonted to offer our vegetarian friends a new savory specialty.We think we ve succeeded. In fact, were so excited about this richlyladed dish of cheese, spinach, pasta and delicately seasoned sauce,that we think it will tempt our meat eating friends as well.Also offering a fine selection of continental and domestic dinners.Wine, cocktails and beer.THECOURT HOUSERESTAURANT5211 S. HARPER 667-4006T»ke U.C mini hu to 53H ft Harper non-existent or purposelessly tedious andannoying. The show had no backbone.Admittedly, the structure of the "play" thatthe actors are supposed to follow is sketchy,and really more a dramaturgical patternthan a plot. But it is there, and had someattempt been made by the director to exploitit, or at least follow it, the show might havebeen saved.The acting was a real spectrum of talent,from finely competent to physically painful. |Tom Mula, as the Character Man, was wexcellent. He had the snarl, recoil, andhammy nastiness that exposed whyaudiences really love villains. He undercuthimself beatifully, and had a sustainedhilarity that just might be worth the rest ofthe show. Beverly Feldt, as Milady's Con¬fidante, was good; but since she receivedalmost no support from the cast, her smalland very dependent part was unduly weak.Bret Perry and Mindy Kay Gerstel, asActors One and Two, respectively, were anandrogenous duo that might have worked,had the rest of the cast been able to supporttheir honestly, and perhaps intentionally,amateurish performances. Paul Hansenwas simply bad as the Leading Man, andhad no subtlety beyond an infectious grinand akimbo stance. Madonna Niles' per¬formance as the Leading Lady ranged fromstrident to painful throughout most of thefirst act, and she insited on projecting aparticularly piercing voice in a theaterabout one-third the size of Reynolds Club asif it were the Baths of Caracal la. Her sen¬timents were correct, but my eardrums tookquite a beating.The set was simple, but charming in theway that puppet stages and circus sets arecharming. The lighting was adequate; andthe music, although recorded, would havebeen effective if the actors had played withit. The seating was crampedAs much as I would like to see theatre inChicago thrive and prosper, this show isgoing to have to improve by light yearsbefore I tell anyone to go see it. For those ofyou, however, who are willing to spend $3.50,or $2.50 for students, to see one good actingperformance, the show runs Friday's-Sundays, through April. The DramaShelter is located at 2020 North Halsted, andcall 549-6020 for ticket information.ROCKEFELLER MEMORIAL CHAPEL ORATORIO FESTIVAL SERIES18th Consecutive SeasonRICHARD VIKSTROM, DirectorTHE ROCKEFELLER CHAPEL CHOIRAND ORCHESTRA (30 Players)Sunday • February 22, 1976 • 4:00 p.m.Susan Nalbach Lutz, SopranoPhyllis Unosawa, ContraltoDale Terbeek, Counter-tenorAlonzo Crook, TenorRichard Alderson, BassEdward Mondello, OrganistTransept Seating $4.00U. of C. Students #2.50 TICKETS:Reserved $6.00Chancel Seating $5.50General Admission $5.00AVAILABLE AT:Reynolds Club Desk, 57th Street and University AvenueThe Book Nook, 1538 E. 55th Street, Cooley’s Corner, 5211 Harper AvenueMAIL ORDERS TO:Chapel Music, 59th Street and Woodlawn Avenue Chicago 6063'Please make checks payable to The University of Chicago and enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope.tY«Vi\V<V//////*W*/AW/wT/TYaV* TT*V.VAVAV.VAV.V.VA\VV| « I 1 * •«»**>«» * >» M l MAMA M 1 *AM Fridoy ; February 13, 1974 - The Chicago Maroon - 7» - • • ,*.v V * r * GreyCityJournal\ ; ' ‘ ...^ Si, ^ £'*, ’ '<V:."t,**** • v*>■ °'- , v" - •■■a,■■ ': ' ' ' " : ' ' ■' ' ' ' ' " ' ' " " " ■ 'What makes The Honeymooners so good*’that Gleason and Carney, are, in theje Stanislavskian sense, Ralph Kramden andM Ed Norton. And Audrey Meadows plays a| beautiful^ Alice Kramden, the ultimatestraightman for her husband's laughablemachinations. In the pure quality of their/ 'acting, from body movement .to the delivery; *;'of lines, Gleason andJsarney have no rivals’’ . 'in TV history they both achieve a depthof characterization unique to the medium,Anyone who saw Art Carney'sperformance in Harry and Tonto can attestto his genius, which is even more apparentin his portrayal of Td Norton, sewer worker,Baby, You’re the Greatest(every night at 10:30) ... By Peter Cohn ?*;;In our brutally oppressive universe, there isare few things that can fill the humanconsciousness with: the vital life forces of;hope.One pathway to existential liberation— remains, however, and it is readilyaccessible to everyone.• - You can step onto it any weekday night at10:30 by pulling the knob on your TV set,switching the channel to 32, flicking off the• lights ,in your bedroom, and stretching outon your Sealy with the one you love.Before your eyes will unfold a pageant of-- muted violence.,, mortal pride, and» frustrated ambition, all being resolved intoan eternal affirmation of love- ,•, , " For when Ralph and7, Alice ; Kramden. n,— , , :■ - ' ! •'- ' * ’. - - ■ ‘' ''. ■ -'-’'a V VT ' I1' ! 1 ‘ '-r. r i . 1. 1L- .1 UICI ri. TkoCampus Film with symbolism and mystery definitelyworth the time of a true European film buffiAs Antonioni said about this film, " I want ‘ ■the audience to work." Thursday at 7 30DOC offers The Last Detail (1974),directed by Hal Ashby. Jack Nicholson andOtis Young star as petty offic ers taking ayoung sailor (Randy Quaid) in protectivecustody from Norfolk to Portsmouth NewHampshire. They are determined to give thelad a good taste of the better things in lifebefore he goes behind bars. As the trio reelsfrom bar to restroom, from hoffj^^lwhorehouse, using much foul language,fheir failure to find satisfaction makes amockery of the "pursuit of happiness" sohighly prized by the Americans. Friday at7:15 and 9:30. ' ASamauri I (1954), directed by HiroshiInagaki. This Japanese film is actually anoriental western, dressed in sixteenth.... (continued on page 7)CEF offers The Seduction of Mimi (1972),directed by Lina Wertmuller. LinaWertmuller (Love and Anarchy, SweptAway) is the most dazzling woman writer —director on the international movie scene. InMimi she has come up with a light and livelyconsideration of .Sicilian machismo, mixedit with low. politics and the woman'smovement, added a mite of Mafia menace,and come up with a brainy, rowdy comedyof baa manners. Starring Giancar loGiannini, deemed "the new MarcelloMastriani." Saturday at 7:15 and 9:30.L'Avventura (1960), directed- byMichelangelo Antonioni. Monica Vitti starsas a young woman who sails to a curious,barren island off the coast of Sicily with agroup of jaded and selfish worldlings in asmall yacht. The film is perplexing, filledp V pj i■- • ' ‘ Vr■ ‘■■ V. S'Art Carney, Jackie Gleason, and Audrey Meadows in "The Honeymooners5 The University of Chicago Bookstore announces aWe invite you to take advantage of our special purchases ofpublishers remainders, imports, and overstock books.PYour BankAr ■ ■ - _ . .v accepted, as ■ ■ ,.;;v;.. .. ., ': s ■ ; ■mmSTARTING MONDAY, FEBRUARY 16 5750 El I is Avenue. f m; $ f^Our regular hours: Monday - Friday, 8-5; Saturday 9 -1COME EARLY_ ...... . . . . . . *- T ; ... .... , NMMIIMIIIIIIIIfllllllllllllMlllllllllil~i YT ■ : 4 4 • it I ■8 - The Chicago Maroon - Friday, February 13, 1976 *1v; ry. ;;V :;V;. ' ;vDOMESTICCONNECTIONSCHARTERSTOEUROPENEW YORK DEPARTURES ALSO AVAILABLESPECIAL CHICAGO/LONPON FLIGHTSCHICAGO/FRANKFURT FLIGHTSAIRLINE DATE DURATION RATEBRIT AIR May 19/June 02 2 weeks $355.00BRIT AIR May 19/Jul 14 8 weeks 355.00BRIT AIR May 19/Jul 21 9 weeks 355.00PAN AM May 24/Jul 27 8 Ya weeks 374.00BRIT AIR May 26/Jun 09 2 weeks 355.00BRIT AIR May 26/Jun 30 5 weeks 355.00BRIT AIR May 26/Jul 21 8 weeks 355.00BRIT AIR Jun 02/Jun 16 2 weeks 388.00PAN AM Jun 03/Jun 18 2 weeks 315.00PAN AM Jun 07/Jul 06 4 weeksPAN AM Jun 07/Jul 20 6 weeks 374.00PAN AM Jun 10/Jun 25 2 weeks 315.00BRIT AIR Jun 09/Jun 23 2 weeks 388.00BRIT AIR Jun 16/Jul 14 4 weeks 388.00PAN AM Jun 21/Jul 20 4 weeks 398.00PAN AM Jun 21/Aug 27 9 Ya weeks 398.00BRIT AIR Jun 23/Aug 25 9 weeks 388.00BRIT AIR Jun 30/Aug 25 8 weeks 388.00BRIT AIR Jun 30/Sep 01 9 weeks 388.00BRIT AIR Jul 07/Jul 28 3 weeks 388.00BRIT AIR Jul 14/Aug 04 3 weeks 388.00PAN AM Jul 19/Aug 17 4 weeks 398.00PAN AM Jul 19/Aug 31 6 weeks 398.00BRIT AIR Jul 21/Aug 11 3 weeks 388.00PAN AM Jul 26/Aug 31 5 weeks 398.00BRIT AIR Jul 28/Sep 01 5 weeks 388.00BRIT AIR Aug 04/Sep 01 4 weeks 388.00BRIT AIR Aug 11/Sep 01 3 weeks 388.00BRIT AIR Aug 18/Sep 08 3 weeks 388.00BRIT AIR Aug 25/Sep 08 2 weeks 388.00AIRLINE DATE DURATION RATECONDOR May 12/Jun 16 5 weeks $365.00CONDOR May 19/Jun 02,09,16,23 2,3,4,5 weeks 365.00CONDOR May 26/Jun 09,16,23,30 2,3,4,5 weeks 365.00CONDOR Jun 02/Jun 16,23,30Jul 07 2,3,4,5 weeks 365.00TIA Jun 15/Jun 30 2 weeks 349.00TIA Jun 15/Aug 04 7 weeks 349.00TIA Jun 22/Jul 28 5 weeks 249.00TIA Jun 22/Jul 14 3 weeks 349.00TIA Jun 22/Jul 24 4 weeks 349.00TIA Jun 29/Jul 21 3 weeks 349.00TIA Jun 29/Jul 28 4 weeks 349.00TIA Jul 06/Jul 28 3 weeks 349.00TIA Jul 06/Aug 04 4 weeks 349.00TIA Jul 13/Jul 28 2 weeks 349.00TIA Jul 13/Aug 04 3 weeks 349.00TIA Jul 20/Aug 25 5 weeks 349.00TIA Jul 20/Aug 18 4 weeks 349.00TIA Jul 20/Aug 11 3 weeks 349.00TIA Jul 27/Aug 11 2 weeks 349.00TIA Jul 27/Aug 18 3 weeks 349.00TIA Aug 03/Aug 18 2 weeks 349.00TIA Aug 03/Aug 25 3 weeks 349.00TIA Aug 10/Aug 25 2 weeks 349.00CONDOR Aug 18/Sep 01,08,15,22 2,3,4,5 weeks 425.00CONDOR Aug 25/Sep 08,15,22,29 2,3,4,5 weeks 390.00OTHER DESTINATIONS:PARIS-ZURICH-MADRID-MOSCOW-DUBROVNIK-ROME. Prices ofall charters are based upon pro-rata costs for full flight plus$3.00 U.S. departure tax and any foreign airport taxes.FOR RESERVATIONS & ADDITIONAL INFORMATIONTRAVEL TIME17 N. State St.Chicago, Illinois 60602Phone:726-7197f ■» j Buddy Rich, 15-piece Band—Night ofJazz in MandelBy Eric BuetherBuddy Rich is indeed a different drum¬mer. There are other master percussionistsin the jazz world, but Buddy is one of a kind— a phenomenon, a man to whom playingdrums is second nature. Yet his talent is soimmense that to call him phenomenal seemsmerely to be stating the obvious.Throughout the glorious swing years withthe bands of Berigan, Shaw, Dorsey, andBenny Carter, and his various tours withother bands as well as his own, Buddy hasdeveloped a "formula” that has earned hmboth success and the utmost respect as adrummer. This "formula" is by no means astatic groove which he has settled into, butrather it is a process; a highly versatilegenre that is always reaching and shaping anew audience for his big band sounds.When everyone was echoing the omen thatthe big bands were dead, Rich refused toacquiesce to transient popular appeal. Henever has tried to cash in on fads, never hasridden on anyone else's success, never haslowered his band to fit any lowest commondenominator. From the beginning his bandhas aimed for the highest standard, or asBuddy put it: "the whole idea of the band isNew Theater to OpenUniversity Theatre will officially openit's new theater, the New Theatre, nextweekend. Beginning February 20, andcontinuing each Friday, Saturday, andSunday evening through March 7\ theywill present Exits and Entrances, a revueabout theater, directed by Nick Rudall. Allperformances will begin at 8:30 p.m.,admission will be SI.50 for students and$2.50 for others.Will you bemy Valentine? to set a standard that's so high, that that'swhat every band has to shoot for." Indeed, itis the integrity embodied in such a musicalphilosophy that has earned Buddy the |plaudits of a very diverse audience. This cndiverse appeal is also highly attributable tothe talents of his arrangers that enable hisnumbers to cement a gap between thegeneration.Unequivocably, whether it is his famousperformance of the West Side Soty Medley,or his uncompromising renditions of"Norwegian Woodm" "Greensleeves," or"I Can't Get Started," there is somethingfor everyone in Buddy's music.Buddy Rich and his 15-piece band willappear tomorrow night in Mandel Hall at8:00 p.m. Tickets are S3.00 for students, S4.00for others ($.50 more at the door) and areavailable at the Reynold's Club desk.The^JoumoleditorPaul M. Millerassociate editorsKaren HellerBarry J. KaplovitzC.J. MeyersDean ValentinestaffMiles Archer Carl LavinGwendolen Cates Suzanne ListerW.T. Hobson Jonathan MeyersohnJohn Lanahan Harold RichardsMike 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. Ill 00*3’ TheEditor invites commentsTHE ROCK SOUND OF ISRAELSUNDAY, MARCH 7, 19762 Performances - 4 p.m. and 8 p.m. » TICKETS AT HILLEL HOUSE5715 S WOOOlAWN 752-1177GREAT HALL. PICK-CONGRESS HOTEL - CONGRESS ST. AND MICHIGAN AVE.HILLEL AFFILIATES $5.00 NON AFFILIATES $6 00Proceeds will aid humanitarian programsthrough the JEWISH UNITED FUND - ISRAEL EMERGENCY FUNDFriday, February 13, 1976 - The Chicago Maroon - 9 TheGreyCityJournalTheGreyCityJourno’<0 LuKacs LeBag is Back!Our intrepid French pornographer cum power forward has been doingsome listening and making some suggestions. Now read.By LuKacs LeBagA.favorite response of jazz musicians topeople who ask naive questions about theirmusic is: "If you have to ask, you'll neverknow." Here are some albums that mightmake jazz seem at least a little accessible —but there are a few compromises here.Maybe you won't have to ask next time.1. Ornette Coleman/ Science Fiction(Columbia)There's a cartoon in Jazz Hot magazinefrom about 15 years ago, with "TheThinker" listening to an Ornette Colemanrecord. I forgot what the actual joke was,but the point is that Ornette represents tomany people the obscurity of 1960's avant-garde jazz. His often cacophonous soundtakes some getting used to, but at the rootthis is very human music. He uses singerson some cuts; they sound like the in¬struments and vice versa. Playful, dancingmusic; certainly not heavy.2. John Coltrane/ Giant Steps (Atlantic)One of his earlier albums as a leader (1959),and not as adventuresome as his morefamous, later work. Nonetheless, this ismemorable music. There is unbelievableenergy in these eight tunes, ail verydistinctively written and played. The titletune, especially, is exhilarating on the 500thhearing, and "Naima" is one of the mostbeautiful melodies he or anyone else hasever written. Coltrane was a musicalrevolutionary in many great ways, but it isimportant to realize that he had a greatknowledge of, and respect for, "old" con¬cepts of melodic and harmonic structure.The extended, tortured explorations of hislater years were heroic attempts to over¬come the limitations of musical space andtime, a drama that appears in embryonicform on the masterful Giant Steps.3. Charles Mingus/ Let My Children HearMusic (Columbia)Six compositions of staggering breath anddepth. Mingus is an enormously talentedman with an ego to match, who has beenrevered and reviled by his fellows, and who has been from Sutton Place to Bellvue andalmost all the way back. For a man whoonce made love to 23 women in one night, itis hard to call anything else "ambitious,"but he does try for a lot in this recent (1971)album, and gets most of it. He has thirtymusicians and studio effects instead of hisregular quintet here, but the results areabsolutely in character for him.4. Miles Davis/In a Silent Way and Kindof Blue (both Columbia)Two brilliant exercises in structuringmusical space and time. Miles' music isoften astonishingly simple — supposedly,the numbers of these albums were composed and arranged in a matter of minutesat the sessions — but his sketches areliberating, not constricting. Moreover, hismusic is passionate, and played with greatsubtlety and sophistication — something hisimitators and ex-sidemen all lack in somedegree. These are both accessible albums:Milestones may be better than Kind of Bluefor vintage '59, and Bitches Brew may bemore uncomp’romising that the 1970 sessionfor Silent Way, but I think that people get abetter view into his musical conceptions onthese albums I've picked out.5. Alice Coltrane/Universal Conscious¬ness (Impulse)I wouldn't come close to recommending anyof her other albums, but this one is anotherstory. Mrs. Coltrane, like McLaughlin,Santana and other big names in jazz androck, has gotten religion and put it into hermusic. Usually the result is tedious andmushy, but this is pure dynamite. Herkeyboard work is much more than noodlingin these contexts, and is helped greatly bythe very worldly Jack DeJohnette andOrnette Coleman.6. Archie Shepp/ Attica Blues (Impulse)The title tune is extraordinary. It'sMotown/ Philly R and B, but it's in anotherplace philosophically. The message of the song is clear, and Shepp throws ineverything from Aretha Franklin's rhythmsection to free-jazz improvisation to WilliamKunstler in four minutes. It's almost toomuch, but it works, held together by theleader's vision. Shepp is not the greatestsaxophonist around, but he is capable ofsome powerful political and musicalstatements. The album is otherwise unevenwith a few other gems like "Steam" and"Blues for George Jackson."7. Keith Jarrett/Death and the Flower(Impulse)Once only capable of brilliant fragments asan instrumentalist and composer, Jarretthas put it all together in the past couple ofyears. He has synthesized the spirit ofColtrane and Coleman with an eclecticimagination and an awesome pianotechnique. There are three richly originalvisions here, played with conviction andadmirable taste by his quarter. In a classwith Coltrane's immortal Love Supreme,and maybe even more beautiful.8. Duke Ellington/ At His Very Best(RCA)I'm certainly not an Ellington authority, butI don't know how a band could be muchbetter than the group he had around 1940.Every number, it seems, is just electric.One could justify buying this album just for"Black, Brown and Beige," or just for"Concerto for Cootie," or "Ko-Ko" or anycut. Grover Washington, Jr/Soul Box, Volumes1 (Kudu 12) and 2 (Kudu 13)Whether or not you might have any use forthese albums depends on what you wantyour music for. There are those of us whotend to bum out on the rest of life's ex¬periences, and who come to relish the ex¬perience of challenging music, be itColtrane's Ascension, Beethoven's GrosseFugue, or Hendrix's 1983. You mighl say, forthe purposes of this discussion, that themusic is an end unto itself. Or, in the wordsof the immortal James Morrison, "when themusic's over...turn out the lights."However, there are others for whom themusic is a means to an end. Say, you mightwant to impress someone romanticallywhere something happens after you "turnout the lights." You put on the proverbial"shimmering, soft, sensual, sexy" musicthat — even if it never works in real life —has launched a thousand seduction scenes innovels ranging from Jackie Susanneto SaulBellow. This kind of music is not intended todominate consciousness, but to influence itsubtly in an intended direction. Right — likeMuzak. And, while you might not hear ol'Governor Jr. in your dentist's chair or in K-mart, as Oche Ray Stephen would say, "Issame show, man, all the time."So why bother discussing it at all? There'sa question of labelling here. "SeductionMuzak" shouldn't be as anonymous in adark living room as in your Gallant Men ofOlds showroom — just as not just any Scotchwill do, neither will just any lightorchestral music. Muzak itself is prettydamn crass ( and a mite expensive) for thehome. If you don't get one of the albums withthe cheesecake covers, Paul Mauriat, AndreKostelanetz, Mantovani — I dunno, theywould seem more at home on the cover of(continued on page 7)Young Designs by 7 DaY» A WeekELIZABETH GORDON HYDE PARK PIPE AND TOBACCO SHOfcHair Designers 1552 E. 53rd - under 1C tracksAll students get 10%1620 E. 53rd St. ask for "Big Jim" \. /288-2900 _ Imported Cigortft#*»p« TobaccosBEATIES SALEAT The Book Nook1538 E. 55th St.Across from the Co-op' 399ONE WEEK ONLY Other List Price Albumsas Marked BelowBEATLES CHECKLIST—ALL ALBUMS ON SALE AT $3.99 EXCEPT WHERE INDICATEISecond AlbumBeatles VI George HarrisonAll Things Must Pass $7.93Living in the Natural WorldDark HorseExtra TextureAbbey RoadEarly BeatlesHard Days Night $3.49Help!Hey JudeIn the BeginningLet It BeMagical Mystery TourMeet the Beatles1962-66 $6.491967-70 $6.49RevolverRubber Soul Beatles '65Sgt. PepperSomething NewWhite Album $7.49Yesterday & TodayThe Beatles Story Bangla Desh $ 10.00Ringo StarrSentimental JourneyBeaucoups of BluesRingoGoodnight ViennaBlast from Your Past John LennonImaginePlastic Ono BandSometime In N.Y. CityMind GamesRock 'n Roll $3.49Walls and BridgesShaved FishPaul McCartneyMcCartneyRamWild LifeRed Rose SpeedwayBand on the RunVenus and Mars10*THeChicago Mdroorf- Friday, February 13/1976(continued from page 6)Common Market Quarterly. You know,Ministers of Commerce. And who the Hellare the Sebastian Strings or the Brass Ring?Now, Creed Tavlor, the former head ofVerve Records, now running CTI and KuduRecords, hit upon a brilliant idea — why notpackage the stuff as jazz, with musicianswho, if they don't win the Playboy jazz poll(Heaven forbid), at least place on it, andpackage it with classy artwork on the coverto boot? What could be more hip? Beautiful— ergo, Grover Washington Jr. and the restof the CTI artists.Now, there's not much going on in theserecords. Frankly, they're the kinds ofrecords purists love to hate, but, Hell, I'mnot a purist and I can't actively hate them.Even if you're doing something lessstrenuous than figuring your income tax,they're not that bad to listen to — nothinggrating, nothing jarring, an occasional nicecontemporary jazz cliche, good recordingquality. Ther personnel lineups on the backof the album certainly are impressive, andoutstanding musicians such as the onesCTI/ Kudu use simply can't soundmechanical, as some Muzak does. But, whenyou come right down to it, this music isaccording to formula — a pleasant one, to besure. Don't think that you're buying a jazzalbum when you plunk down your $5.58 forRon Carter, Randy Brecker, Hubert Laws,and Airto with the featured artist.Remember — Tony Studd, Bernie Glow,Harry Lookofsky and Brooks Tillotson(Thad's brother???) are on these sessionstoo.All of which is not to say that the solohorn/ rhythm section/ orchestra format ofthe Washington, Jr., and other CTI albumsdoesn't lead itself to serious music — that isto say, that everything with a violin on it is no longer jazz (or Great Black Music orContemporary African American Music).For example, Gato Barbieri and OliverNelson's score for the Last Tango in Paris,which some put down as schlock, is anythingbut — it is utter dynamite. Strings have beenused, from Bird With Strings on, to greateffect by jazzmen. I don't know, probablyCreed Taylor has a few albums in thisformat that are really worthwhile. Notthese, though.Hank CrawfordI Hear A Symphony(Kudu)ALLRIGHT,ALLRIGHT! ItakebackwhatI said about CTI records being at leastpleasant. This one is ludicrous! I dunno...lonly listen to WBMX in the Hyde ParkNorgetown, so maybe I don't really knowhow to rate today's disco-soul music. But Ido know this: my father has soma XavierCugat records from the Latin dance craze,where they do ''The Breeze and I Cha-Cha"and "The Colonel Bogey Mambo." I mean,do you wanna do the Bus Stop to "TheStripper?" Here it is! Instead of the groovypicture on the cover, they should have in¬cluded a chart you put on the floor so youcan follow the steps. And what Hank andarranger David Matthews do to a great songlike "I Hear A Symphony" is outrightcriminal. I thought Vanilla Fudge's versionof "You Keep Me Hangin' On" a few yearsback was great — I mean, I don't thinkDiana Ross is a sacred cow or anything, butgeez...And a cut like "Madison (Spirit, ThePower)" makes you wipe your brow in therealization of how close to total dreckMarvin's What's Goin' On was.You know what I really fear about thisrecord? That sometime later this winter,during a Golden State-Boston game, there'sOAK FURNITURE-ANTIQUESRfFINISHfD + AS IS1649 I. 35th667-43401-6.-00 PMTUES.SAT DesksTablesChairsDressersBookcasesMuchMoreVfe Also DoReflnishing • Eye Examinations• Contact Lenses (Soft l Hard)• Prescriptions FilledDR. MORTON R. MASLOVOPTOMETRISTSHyde Park Shopping Center1510 E. 55th363-6363SUNDAY BRUNCHBUFFET FULL of GOODIESFried Chicken, Cheese,& Salads etc.CHAMPAGNE, CREPES & EGGS$05011:30 to 3:30 OCAFE ENRICO1411 E. 53rd St. HY 3-5300PROFESSOR WfllltR HALEVYDept, of Economics,HEBREW UNIV.Speaking AtHILLELMonday, Feb. 16th12:00 Noon on:PRESENT SITUATIONOF ISRAELBRING A BAG LUNCH going to be a time out, and on is going tocome Hank Crawtord's "The Stripper." Justwatch. And when the clown at CBS Sportswho thought up playing disco music to leadinto commercials (and who also probably isresponsible for Phyllis George) gets hisfinal just desserts, I hope that the peopleresponsible for this record...well, I don'twant to wish anything bad on anybody.Thad Jones and Mel Lewis Big BandSuite for Pops (Horizon 1) and Potpourri(Philadelphia International KZ33152)The Big Bands ain't cornin' back. Theidiom reached a creative peak in the late 30'sand early 40's, and despite the sometimesstrenuous efforts of folks such as StanKenton, Don Ellis, Maynard Ferguson, andour soon-to-be-friend Buddy Rich, you justcan't do any better than was done back then.But that's not to say that the style ofEllington, Basie, Goodman and the othersshould simply be enshrined. Thad Jones,Mel Lewis and their once a-week band digplaying, and their music is always fresh anda joy to listen to.Here are two new opportunities to hear theworld's greates bigg band (for whateverthat honor's worth). Suite for Pops is themost recently-released (but a caveat: mostof the material here has been "in the can"for well over three years). The "Suite forPops" itself, while a tribute to Louis Arm¬strong, is thankfully not at all obvious orcloying, as these things tend to be. ThadJones, even if he isn't doing anything new,does most things right as far as composingand arranging for this band are concerned.And what is "right" here is simply lettingthe band play; the individual cuts willneither impress the listener as a "suite" noras being particularly evocative of Arm¬strong himself, but profundity is not whatthis band is about. In particular, "TheSummary" is a lovely ballad, in the sameclass with their magnificent "A Child isBorn," recorded a few years before.In a way, the most evocative piece on thealbum is the one "filler," the late GaryMacFarland's "Toledo by Candlelight". Idon't know too much about Louis Arm¬strong, but I do know about having to gohome to Cleveland, and I can tell you thathis piece is right there. Jerry Dodgion'ssoprano>saxo£honeJeads_|n particular, are magnificent.Dike this other album, Potpourri, better.Even though the album was released in theFall, these are 1975 sessions, not 1972. Andthere's a real spark here. Now, you can'tdance to the pop numbers ("Living for theCity", "Don't You Worry Bout a Thing,"and the fantastic "For the Love of Money");but there's a lot going on in these pieces, andit's amazing how much the band gets out ofthe riffs. Aaain, the ballad-type numbersare outstanding, especially Marian MePartland's "Ambience."This is a loose, comfortable organizationwhose voice perhaps lacks the urgency ofsome of the more experimental large ensembles; nonetheless, it never hurts to beable to listen to first-rate musicians, at thetop of their form, and obviously enjoyingthemselves in the bargain. As the title to thelast piece in Suite for Pops goes, "A GoodTime Was Had By All."Campus FilmKENNEDY, RYAN, MONIGAL & ASSOCIATES, INC.(wm jap m mm)Directory of ValuesWe Know Hyde ParkReal Estate Inside OutAPARTMENTS FOR SALETWO RE POSSESSEDCONDOS: PRICED FORIMMEDIATE SALE1st ond 2nd floors near Hyde ParkBlvd. & Woodlawn. 3 bedrooms. 2baths, newly decorated. New roof ondboiler. 1 st fl. selling at $23,000. 2nd at$25,000. Coll Susan Laumonn 667-6666WALK TO CAMPUSCompletely rehabilitated, HUGE 3BR/2 bath condo home New kitchen &baths, REWIRED, terrific storoge (lotsof closets!) Bright corner apt. live on56 th and Blockstone.UNCOMPLICATE YOUR LIFEOwn on efficient, beautifully moder¬nized one bdrm. opt. Top floor — quit,birhgt, secure — close to campus Afine value at $23,850 (incl. stove &refrig. £ dishwasher).5490 SOUTH SHORE DRIVEAvailable for immed. possession —gracious, spacious 12-room opt.,woodburning fireplace, circular 16-ft.solarium. Protected ploy yard Supersecurity. Can be finonceo. Call RichardHild or Charlotte Vikstrom 667-6666GREATFor those who wont to be near U of C.Handsome 5-room opt. w/mod. kit¬chen. natural wood thruoul. priv.balcony Priced in mid 30's, mo ossmt$120. To see. coll Mrs. Ridlon 667-6666BUY A TAX WRITE-OFFSINGLE'S APT.Large one bedroom, with study. It..DR. modem kitchen ond bath. Taxdeduction first year olmost $2,400.Coll for appointment J. EdwardLaVelle 667-6666 A REAL PENTHOUSE!(AND BEACH HOUSE)Fantastic for Chicogo Lakefront isnewly listed 9-room penthouse 4,000sq. ft. Four terroces (one enclosed)Sunken living room, fireploce. centralair. Adjacent is owners privatebeochhouse. heated, right on the lakeUnder $70,000 for both. CharlotteVikstrom 667-666658th STREETSpacious, grocious 5 room — 2 fullbaths — formal dining room with full-length French windows. Insideparking available. Upper floor, niceview to North. Offers considered tosettle estate, asking $18,500. CollCharlotte5-BEDROOM CONDOMINIUMLarge LR, DR porch ond remodeledkitchen up front. 5 bedrooms 3 baths(all modem) to the bock Bret MartAlmost 3 000 sq ft. Mid 40s Coll J. Ed¬ward LaVelle ot 667-6666.FIRST TIME OFFEREDAttractive 1 bedroom co-op with lorgeliving room ond formal dining room inwell-maintained hi-rise buildingPriced ot $9,500. For more in¬formation. please coll Margaret Ken¬nedy 667-6666.NEAR REGENSTEINON UNIVERSITYSuper 5 room, lovely modem kit.,woodbuming firepioce Low monthlyassessment. Excellent bldg. $21 000Possession summer. CharlotteVikstrom 667-6666* WAITINGFor you to move in. 2 bedrooms, largeliving room w/not. firepioce. Newlydecorated, new carpeting Priced at$12,000. mo. osmt $105. Board ap¬proval. Call Mrs. Ridlon 667-6666.KENNEDY. RYAN. MONIGAL & ASSOCIATES, INC.141 East 57th Street, Chicago. Illinois 60637667-6666Daily 9 to 5; Sat. 9 to 1; Or call 667-6666 Anytime (continued trom page 4)century get-ups and costumes, but asviolently melodramatic as any Hollywoodepic. The hero is a village aristocrat whowants to be a samaurai, goes oft to a warwhich is eventually lost, losses his arrogantspirit and finally chooses the quiet devoutlife instead. Recommended Sunday at 7:15and 9:30.Shining Hour (1938), directed by FrankBorzage. Joan Crawford stars as a NewYork Ballroom dancing queen who marriesa Wisconsin farmer (Melvyn Douglas) andgoes off to live with him in the wilds of themidwest. There the brother (Robert Young)falls in love with our darling Joan againsthis wife's (Margaret Sullavan's) consent,and to the utter confusion of all. Tuesday at7:30.Strange Cargo (1940), directed by FrankBorzage. Clark Gable is a hardened con manwho slips and falls in love with a dance halldame, Joan Crawford. Ian Hunter steals thepicture as the gentle and forgiving spiritknown as Cambreau who appears to havesome super-terrestrial origin. Peter Lorre.Tuesday at 9:00.State of the Union (1948), directed byFrank Capra. Spencer Tracy plays apresidential aspirant who is much more(continued on page 8)PlusTaxesBRIGHTON FOREIGN AUTO SERVICEAnnounces theSPRING SPECIALSet of 4-S60xl5 W/WCONTINENTAL TIRES*27.50 x 4 = *110.00Mounting & Balancing Free.TUNE-UP SPECIALS:VW TYPE ,,,536“TOYOTA*4“J34“J4rAir Air FilterCAPRI 1600-2000- 44 Flit*,OPELvolyo r44-145E Models; Oil ChanpeIncludedAir AirFilter Included.Air AirFilter Included.DATSUN 610 fromAir Air Filter IncludedAir AirIncludedAir AirincludedWe service Mercedes Benz, Porsche,Subaru, Renault. Problems with yourExhaust; visit our Muffler Shop. Foryour convenience, we have new hours.For all departments,Monday - Friday 8 AM. - 9 PM.Saturday 8 AM. -1 P.M.Only Parti department remains openon Sunday, 9 AM. - 2 PJA."Fnaay;f«5ruopy*l&'W61 ThoOiicogb »6f66rt 111 TheGreyCityJournal-TheGreyCityJournalao "Hester Street"(continued from page 1)a prime example of the differences betweentheir lifestyles. The customs official has ahard time believing that Gitl is Jake's wifebecause he is the picture of the youthful andhappy bachelor, whereas Gitl seems frailand over worked, filled with melancholy.Jake takes Gitl back to the tiny two roomapartment which they share with Bernstein,who was once a teacher in Russia but nowmust sew buttons like Jake. Bernstein'spredicament is indicative of the subtle ironyof the entire situation. Gitl cannot believethat a man who was so respected in Europemust work in a garment factory withilliterates like Jake.Jake ignores Gitl and continues to courtMamie. In desparation, Gitl goes to Mrs.Kavarsky, the landlady, for advice on howto get Jake's love back. Mrs. Kavarskyinstructs Gitl on the art of looking like abeautiful American by wearing a corset, ahat, and by showing one's own hair. "InAmerica, you've got to hoit," Mrs.Kavarsky tells her while struggling with thecorset.Jake still finds Gitl too much a part of theold country and he finally divorces her sothat he can marry Mamie. The movie ends with a subtle and charming ending thatsuccessfully completes the movie's simplestatement about immigrant life. It ishopeful, but yet realistic about the limitednumber of possibilities in which an im¬poverished immigrant could find happiness.No delusions, no fantasies; just a charmingstory with a simple and hopeful ending.The essence of the movie is the pleasantquality that prevails throughout. Done on alimited budget, Hester Street does not try tomake a large contribution to the artistry offilm making. Ms. Silver has used relativelyunknown actors who are nonetheless ex¬tremely talented and who interact well withone another. Ms. Silver could have done nobetter in the selection of an actress toportray Gitl than Carol Kane.Hester Street is not Kane's first picturebut it is her first starring film role. She haspreviously appeared as the young prostitutein Hal Ashby's The Last Detail and as abank teller in Dog Day Afternoon. Heremotional range is endless. She gives acompletely convincing portrayal as theconfused but suprisingly strong Gitl. In fact,Ms. Kane is so good that she makes the otheractors in the film seem somewhatamaturish. This can particularly be seen inher scenes with Steven Keats. He is good,but his performance is somewhat artificial.Most of his emotions are revealed on a surface level via his actions and dialogue.Ms. Kane, however, is a wonder to beholdeven outside of her speech and actions. Herexpressions are complex but at once un¬derstandable. The viewer identifies with herand feels the utmost compassion.In spite of all this, however, Hester Streetremains the first professional film for manyinvolved. The screenplay, which Ms. Silverwrote; is sometimes cliched and overdone.Shot in black and white, the film is supposedto give the illusion of a period photograph.As interesting as this concept is, the movielooks more like television than any othervisual form, and actually detracts frommuch of the film's simple old fashionedquality. The sets are limited and small; themost moving scenes in the film are those shoton Hester Street. Here the viewer sees allthe peddlers, beggars, young children andold men that one would imagine inhabitedthe markets of Hester Street at the turn ofthe century. The costumes are realistic andthe movement is swift and uplifting. Theoriginal coronet and band music byWilliam Bolcom gives great life to thefilm.Ms. Silver has accomplished a very rarething in Hester Street. She has proven thatshe does have talent and creativity withoutconforming to the conventional standards ofmovie making. Unlike such first professional directorial efforts as AmericanGraffiti and Mean Streets, Ms. Silver hasmanaged to stay away from the Hollywoodschool of film artistry. Hester Street is a joyto watch because of this unadultertedquality, its simple but charming story, andthe glory of Carol Kane's performance.Campus Film(continued from page 7)attractive and appealing than any of thedozen who are seriously making a go at itthis year. Katherine Hepburn, as his wifeand conscience, is even more appealingthan Betty Ford. Adolphe Menjou, VanJohnson and Angela Lansbury all giveenjoyable performances. Highly Recom¬mended, Wednesday at 7:15 and 9:30.NAM presents: The Year of the Tiger(1973). Los Angeles Times says, "The Yearof the Tiger was made by the first Americanfilm-makers in North Vietnam after thebombing halt....It's a positive and insightfullook at everyday life in North Vietnam andthe parts of South Vietnam that are con¬trolled by the P.R.G. It shows the Viet¬namese not as helpless victims, but asdetermined human beings working hard torebuild Their country...an excellent andcomprehensive documentary...." Mondayat 8:30 in Cobb.Radio /hackSAVE$65.80STEREO EXCELLENCEBY REALISTIC*FOR THE MUSIC-MINDEDCOMPONENTS SOLDSEPARATELY . . . 554.80*489SYSTEM• Realistic STA-90 AM-FM StereoReceiver with Two TapeMonitorsTwo Realistic Optimus-2B WalnutVeneer Bookshelf Speaker SystemsRealistic LAB-12C AutomaticChanger with Base and $12.95Value Magnetic Stereo Cartridge ■u oo ioand you canCHARGE ITAt Radio Shack BankAwericaroIEftSMIg A TANDY CORPORATION COMPANY CHICAGO8612 S. Cottage Grove9137 S. Commercial1453 E. 53rd St. Mo«t Itanr* *4fto BvmdMHm•t Radio s*ach Daator*Look for thw*m your no«gr>t>ornoodPRICES MAY VARY AT INDIVIDUAL STORES With This Ad OnlyUsed Desks $ 25 and upUsed Chairs *10 and upNew Chairs"cadi and carry”EQUIPMENT&'SUPPLY CO.8600 Commercial Ave.Open Mon.-Sat. 8:30-3:00RE 4-211112 - The Chicago Maroon - Friday, February 13, 1976■ , « * * * * * -TPtJt,"*'*' " “THE STORY OF ADELE H.’ is a beautiful, rigorous,very original film. It looks and sounds like no otherTruffaut film you’ve ever seen.”Vincent (.nnby. ,\eu York I lines“THE STORY OF ADELE H.’ —a great film, I think —the only great film from Europe I’ve seen since ‘LastTango in Paris. Pauline Kael. The Neu. Yorker“THE STORY OF ADELE H.’ is a beautiful, touching,and lovely movie. Ms. Adjani is remarkable, stunningand beautiful. Merci, Truffaut.” .„ ,Jeffrey Lyons. WFIX TV»i^“iIfT "BEST FOREIGN FILM” ^,AND 'V.ISABELLE VV BEST ACTRESS adTan, Av national 0OAR° °f Rtvitw /iT-ROGER CORMANISABELLE ADJANIFRANCOIS TRUFFAUTTHESTORY..OMADELE HFRANCOIS TRUFFAUT JFAN GRUAUIT SU/ANNE SCMlFFMANBRUCE ROBINSON • SYLVIA MARRIOTTJOSEPH BLATCHLEY • IVRY GITLUSNESTOR ALMENDROS MAURICE JAUBERTA Fl.MS DU CARROSSE-ARTISTES ASSOClESCO-PRODUCTION- METROCOLORA NEW WORLD PICTURES RELEASEEVANSTONEVANSTON NOW SHOWINGMARINA CINEMACHICAGO//f / y ^ ^ fCALENDAR Rosett “Very Pleased”< GSB FROM 1FRIDAYFOLKDANCING: All levels, teachingfor one hour, 7:30 pm, Ida Noyes.HILLEL HOUSE: Shabbat Worshipservices, Orthodox at sundown andCreative at 7:30 pm, Adat Shalomdinner, 6:30 pm; Prof. GerhardCasper speaks on "The JewishQuestion in Post War Germany at8:30 pm Free.PALESTINE: Is the topic Ofdiscussion at the Blue Gargoyle YouthLounge, sponsored by the "Necessityfor Change" at 7:30 pm.COFFEE HOUSE: 8:30 to 11:30 pm atCalvert House, 5735 University. Entertainment is "Open Mike." INTRAMURALS: Entries close formen's singles badminton and coedmixed doubles badminton.GEOPHYSICS: B.J. Wood of the Univ.of Manchester speaks on "Geothermometry and Geobarometry: AThermodynamic Approach" at 3:30pm, Hinds Auditorium.FILM: "The Last Detail" with JackNicholson, 7:15 and 9:30 pm, Cobb.SATURDAYBUDDY RICH: With 15 piece bandMandel Hall, 8:00 pm Students $3.,Others $4, 50c more at door.FILM: "The Seduction of Mimi" at7:15 and 9:30, CobbCollege Revises PolicyTESTS FROM 1by the English Departmentthis year determined thatstudents who wereregistered for the commoncore Humanities sequencealong with the writing courseimproved significantly intheir writing for theHumanities classes,presumably a result ofparticipation in the writingcourse.Such evidence, althoughnot conclusive, has led manyprofessors to believe thatwriting problems could beconsiderably lessened with agreater emphasis on thetraining of incomingstudents in a similar way tothe method tried this yearBut at the moment, theUniversity directs very littlemoney toward the im¬provement of writing skills.According to Mr. Williams,there are not enoughdepartmental writing tutorsto satisfy the increasingdemand for special training. In addition, the departmentmembers point out that fewof their colleagues would bewilling to commit the timerequired to teach a writingcourse.“The class takes up animmense amount of time,”said Mr. Williams, whoworks with 15 students onapproaches to writingthrough tutorials and classdiscussion.There are no plans toexpand the course to moresections, and right now mostwriting instruction is stillconfined to the tutorials thatare part of the common coreHumanities course.Administration sourcesreport that President Wilsonhas no plans to increase thewriting budget, which Mr.Williams estimated at wellover $20 thousand. ThePresident reportedly sharesthe feeling with most othercollege administratorsthat University of Chi¬cago students are satis¬factory writers.JAM ESSCHULTZCLEANERSCUSTOM QUALITYCLEANING10%student discount1363 E. 53rd St.752-6^33 CARPET CITY6740 STONY ISLAND324-7998what you need from a>10 used room size Rug to a:ustom carpet. Specializingin Remnants & Mill returns atfraction of the originalcost.Decoration Colors andJualities Additional 10°/<iscount with this ad.FREE DELIVERY DINNER: Get a home cooked mealfor $1.50 a plate. 6:00 pm, CrossroadsStudent Center, 5621 S. Blackstone.VALENTINE DANCE: Soul, Rock,Latin American, African music.Refreshments. Crossroads, 9 00 pm1:00 am.MASS: 5:00 pm, Calvert Chapel.Confessions, 4:30 5:00 pm.KOREAN KARATE: Tae Kwon DoClub meets this morning at 11:00 amon 1st fl. of Bartlett Gym.FILM: "The President's Analyst"with James Coburn at 11:00 pm. International House, $1.00.SUNDAYFILM: "Samurai I" at 7:15 and 9:30,Cobb.WOODWARD COURT LECTURE:Prof. Easley Blackwood will conduct alecture demonstration on "The SecondViolin Sonata Structure and Composition" at 8:30 pm.ROCKEFELLER CHAPEL: 9:45 to10:50 am, Bernard O. Brown conductsa study group on "Hunting the DivineFox" by Robert Farrar Capon,University Religious Services at 11:00am, E. Spencer Parsons speaks on"The Human Soul," 4:00 pm, a serviceof Solemn Evensong and Adoration ofthe Blessed Sacrament.COMPUTER CLUB: Meeting at 1 00pm, North Reynolds Club Lounge.HILLEL HOUSE: Lox and BagelBrunch, $1.75; Jewish Women'sGroup, 7:30 pm.BAHAI: Talk and informal firesidediscussion on "Bahullah — Prophetand Person" at 6:30 pm, Ida Noyes.Everyone welcomeBRIDGE LESSONS: For beginners atCrossroads, 5621 S. Blackstone, 2:00pm.OPENING: At the Bergman Gallery,4th fl. of Cobb, 3:00 to 6:00 pm for theexhibit, "Drawings." Free pizza andbeer.ANOTHER OPENING: Will be heldby the Renaissance Society from 3:005:00 pm for their exhibit of works byJoseph Kosut.MASSES: 8:30 am and 5:00 pm,Calvert Chapel, 11:00 am Folk mass atthe Reynolds Club.LECTURE: Ms. Patricia McNeillDolan from Univ. of Notre Damespeaks on "Women in the AmericanCatholic Church" at 7:00 pm, CalvertHouseSUNDAY SUPPER: 6:00 pm, $1.50Sign up at Calvert House.MONDAYCHESS: U.C Chess Club, 7 00 pm, IdaNoyes, everyone welcome.HILLEL HOUSE: Beginners' Yiddish,7:00 pm; Beginners' ConversationalHebrew, 8:30 pm; Advanced Readingin Yiddish, 8:30 pm.NAM FILMS: "The Year of the Tiger"at 8:30 pm, Cobb, $1.00.HILLEL HOUSE: Prof. NadarHaLevy, Dept of Economics, HebrewUniv. speaks on "Present Situation ofIsrael" Free, bring lunch.CHEMISTRY SEMINAR: Prof JosefMichl, Univ. of Utah speaks on "Investigations of Magnetic CircularDichroism" at 4:00 pm, Kent 103. change these weightsfrequently. He attributesHarvard’s position in thisyear’s overall quality”ranking to just such a weightshift. Last year’s numberone school, Harvard hastaken a radical leap back¬ward to fourth place.Mr. Rosett and RichardThain, Director ofPlacement in the GSB, of¬fered several explanationsfor the discrepancy betweenthe two rankings.Schools like Harvard.Stanford, and Wharton(numbers one, two, andthree on the list in “em¬ployment value”) haveenjoyed long-lastingreputations for prestigiousoutput; they have had timeto develop the proverbial“old boy networks” whichboost a school’s acceptancewithin the business com¬munity. Mr. Thain put itsimply: “Harvard alumstend to hire Harvardalums.”He added, however“Chicago ten years agodidn’t figure in these derbiesas prominently as it doesnow.” During his elevenyears at the University, hehas observed “a risingperception of acceptance asfar as hiring goes.”Mr. Rosett and Mr. Thainagree the importance of the“old-boy network” shouldnot be overemphasized.Those who hire, particularlythe “monolithic” cor¬porations, care more aboutj" PIZZA !PLATTER1460 E. 53rdMl 3-2800FAST DELIVERY jAND PICKUPiMIDWAY TRAVEL SERVICEUniversity of Chicago OfficeAdministration Bldg.5801 Ellis AvenueChicago 60637 (312) 753-2301ATTENTION STUDENTS, FACULTY, STAFFlIf you are planning on going home or anywhereduring spring break, please take note • the NEWdomestic excursion fares (which are available toalmost all destinations and offer an average 30%discount over regular coach) require a TWO WEEKADVANCE PURCHASE. They also reauire a stay of 7-30 days and payment within 10 days of booking.These fares do NOT allow a flight change after pur¬chase.We can also offer a variety of vacation packagesto the Caribbean, Florida, Mexico, and Hawaii. Let usknow where you want to go, and when.Looking forward to summer - there are a numberof charter programs for Europe, both with andwithout land arrangements, which must be paid for65 days in advance. The apex fares on scheduledflights require payment 2 months before you go.Plus, for-$470 including tax, we are planning a specialgroup departure for U of C people on June 20 toLuxembourg. Return when YOU like, from one dayto a yearl Sign up early for this one.We also sell EurailpasseslMIDWAY TRAVEL. IN THE AD BLDG. the quality of the individualthan that of his alma materor its other alumni.Nonetheless, businesses onthe lookout for new em¬ployees do look first atschools high in the rankingsfor the talent those schoolssupposedly attract.Mr. Thain considers itimportant that “threequarters of our graduateshave come to us directlyfrom undergraduate schools.At Harvard and Stanford,most of the students have acouple of years experiencebefore they enter school,hence command highersalaries when they comeout.”Like other specialtyschools within the Univer¬sity, the GSB offers adistinctly “Chicago-style”approach to education. “Thisis a business school notterribly like most others,”said Dean Rosett. Chicago’semphasis, he feels, “is on therules of extrapolation ofprinciples.” Stress lies on“the basic disciplines.”Harvard, in sharp contrast,runs its business school like its law school, wherestudents handle problemsand cases, and are expectedto make appropriatedecisions without any formaltraining in theory. DeanRosett likens that to“teaching you to fly anairplane by putting you in aflight simulator.” Chicagobusiness students, thoughmost are exposed to a cer¬tain amount of that sort ofexperience, are mainlytaught “to navigate,” anability the Dean feels “is ofmore value in the long run.”Chicago’s philosophy isprobably the source ofcertain myths that havedirectly affected its ac¬ceptance by the businesscommunity. Dean Rosettdisdains the particularnotion that Chicago onlyprepares its graduates for“staff” jobs which involveadvisory, non-administrati ve respon¬sibilities to a company. Inreality, hundreds of recentalumni serve in ad¬ministrative, managerialpositions, he said.Crerar Inquiry ConsideredBy Andrea HollidayAn inquiry on the part ofthe John Crerar Libraryregarding relocating itsfacilities onto the Universityof Chicago campus wasconsidered Tuesday af¬ternoon at a meeting of theCouncil of the UniversitySenate.The Crerar Library,currently located on theIllinois Institute ofTechnology (IIT) campus,possesses over 1.1 millionvolumes in science,technology, and medicine,making it one of the largestfacilities of its kind in thenation.According to Crerar of¬ ficials, the library is un¬dergoing financial dif¬ficulties. IIT currentlybudgets $500,000 annually tothe support of Crerar, andIIT officials have indicatedthat they are not interestedin increasing this amount,feeling that the money couldbe better used to improveIIT’sown Kemperer libraryUniversity officials haverefused to comment onTuesday’s meeting, butreports indicate that a replyto Crerar’s inquiry will bemade within a month.Should a decision to movethe Crerar Library here bereached, Crerar’s contractwith IIT requires five-yearsnotice before any move canbe actuated.'oowe-jo**o< to *Pe°Q°'v°o^°or; p°£ *V0Wsv<09 fC'1buy uShoref-riday, February 13, 1976 - The Chicago Maroon - 13- ...,,'• • . ■: • « , .. . . ': :.. . , ■ . .. ......afei;- • • v. ’'-'.:- ' • •'-, . - ,..,... * .,- ...... .....? -J->■-. K;.:‘ .'w-.. § ' K !« .. ..f, Dudley Attracts Scholar-AthletesFor the past 84 springs,prospective students havebeen visiting the campus.For the past 13 springs, anathletic scholarshipprogram, the Staggprogram, has been drawingan increasing number ofprospective male athletes tothe University. For the pastthree, the Duddley programhas done the same forwomen athletes. Before theimmediate cry of the threatof jockism is raised, theStagg-Duddley programswere founded to assure thatscholar-athletes would beattracted to the University.The Stagg scholarship wasthe brainchild of four men;General Whiting; RemyMeyers; Jim Sheldon andWally Hass, present athleticdirector, its purpose being tocreate a lasting memorial toAmos Alanzo Stagg. Theyfelt that a scholarship fundwould be more signifigant tothe memory of the greatfootball coach than a grey orivy-covered building.Amas Alonzo Stagg isknown both as one of theoriginators of modernfootball and modern footballcoaching. He believed thatthe coach should not justmarshall troops but ratherbuild men. With this attitudeand an impressive won-lossrecord, Coach Stagg becameone of the few nationallyknown University sportslegends.The scholarship plan was announced in late Novemberof 1962. Student reaction wasimmediate and generallynegative. This was the timewhen many believed in theHutchins’ ideal whichstressed academics aboveall else.Student GovernmentPresident James McEwancalled the plan a disgraceand “an insult to everystudent not able to demon¬strate his academic abilitieson the athletic fields.” AMaroon editorial was evenmore direct, stating, “Weobject to the Universitygiving money to a student forhis participation in an ac¬tivity which in no waycontributes to the exchangeof ideas or the developmentof thought.”A demonstration wascalled in front of the QuadClub where University of¬ficials were meeting withhigh school principals andathletic directors to outlinethe plan for attractingstudents. The rally wascalled off when officalsassured the students that theideal of a sound mind and asound body was a conceptthat could be found in Platoand further assured themthat a poll would be taken toget a sense of the studentbody on this issue.The poll revealed anambivelence about athleticscholarships, although a full33% voted against the idea.The poll further revealed that what the students reallydidn’t like was the idea of ascholarship that was notawarded on the basis ofneed. The protestmovement, for all intentsand purposes, then died andthe program moved on toadoption.The Dudley Scholarprogram began about tenyears later when assistantdirector of admissionsMargaret Perry attended aWomen’ s A t h 1 e t i cAssociation awards banquet.The women’s athleticprogram was only thenbeginning to develop and Ms.Perry decided that it wasunfair not to have ascholarship program,similiar to the Staggprogram, for women.However, the scholarshipneeded an endowmentbehind it. The new women’sscholarship program wasborn two years before TitleIX, which would haverequired the University toprovide matching funds forany women’s program. Themoney for the DudleyScholars came from abequest from GertrudeDudley. Many years ago themoney had been channeledinto the General Fund. Thefirst Duddley Scholars wereadmitted in 1973.Gertrude Duddley was thefirst women’s athleticdirector. A student of theclass of 1918 remembers heras a formidable woman who was “more to be feared thanloved.”Both ‘scholarships areadministred in basically thesame way. Students areeither recommended for theprogram or apply them¬selves. A board thenexamines each applicationfor academic excellence andathletic acheivement. A full,four-year tuition grant isthen awarded to the winners.There are three Staggsawarded and two Duleys; aproportion that reflects theratio of men to women oncampus.The grants are not athleticscholarships given toenhance any one sport andthe winner need not par¬ticipate in the sport duringhis or her time at theUniversity.The purpose of thescholarships has been toattract the kind of studentthat would not ordinarilyattend the University. Tenpercent of last year’s classwas attracted to theUniversity at least partiallybecause of this program.This purpose was bestarticulated by Dean CharlesO’Connell who was directorof admissions when theStagg program was in¬stituted. He compared theprogram to the grass roots orurban talent searches sincethe purpose was to achievesome sort of homogeneousbase for the College. Theintellectual base, he said,Raleigh Bicycle VillagePre-Spring Used Bicycle SellExcellent used bicycles from $35 to $60.00While They Last.Regular $8.00 27" Gumwall TiresNow Two for $ 10.00Regular $4.95 26 x 1-3/8 Raleigh TiresNow Two for $5.50Sell ends March 1 5, 19762107 E. 71st Street Phone 324-4075SUNDAY • FEBRUARY 15 •11 A.M.E. SPENCER PARSONSDean of the Chapell:,4 "THE HUMAN SOUL"SUNDAY SEMINAR 9:45 to 10:50 A.M.Chapel UndercroftBernard O. Brown conducts a studygroup on Hunting the Divine Fox byRobert Farrar Capon.SUNDAY AFTERNOON AT THE CHAPEL4 O'clockA SERVICE OF SOLEMN EVENSONG ANDADORATION OF THE BLESSED SACRAMENT.The Reverend Canon Richard Young, OfficiantThe Anglican Choir School Boys (20) MotetChoir, David Young, Conductor Edward Mon-dello, University Organist Jon Sumida, Trum-P®*-wJT^9Chicago MOrflon -JWdoy. February 1*1*M VILLAGEChicagoMORE BEST FILM LISTSTHAN ANY OTHER MOVIE.warren beattyjulie christie • goldie hawnlee grant • jack warden • tony billrobert tow ne.i warren beatty pfidui r.les>k .w-rf Ir\ richard sylberti w, tn paul simon warren beatty WVJ Oy halashbyIfSTtlOCO <xi- from Gambia Pm lures \ IVrvlsv-Hr«hl Vurts FeatureMARINAChicago 400Chicago DEERBROOK EVERGREENDeerfield Evergreen ParkGOLF MILLNiles53 Pi.Palatine NORRIDGENorridgeHARLEM D.lNorridge RANDHURSTMt. ProspectSTARLITE D.l.Chicago Ridge YORKTOWNLombardYAW D.l.Merrillville, Ind. UC VARSITY SCOREBOARDBasketball:UC Men 61 Lake Forest 55Swimming:DePauw 67 UC Men 46UPCOMING EVENTSBasketball:UC Women vs Chicago-Circle, Fri. Feb. 13, 7:00Ida Noyes Gym.UC Women vs George Williams College, SatFeb. 14, 1:00, Field HouseUC Men vs Niles College, Sat. Feb. 14, 3:00, FieldHouseSwimming:UC Men and Women vs George Williams College,Sat. Feb. 14, 10:00 Bartlett gym PoolTrack:UC vs Chicago-Circle and Valparaiso UniversitySat. Feb. 14, 11:00, Field HouseWrestling:UC vs Knox, Sat. Feb. 14,1:00, Bartlett GymGymnastics:UC at Triton Invitational, Fri. Feb. 13, 7:00Fencing:UC at University of Detroit vs Detroit, NotreDame, and Cleveland State University, Sat. Feb.14, 10:00, Detroit, Michiganwas assumed.lie further stated that theprogram was beingperceived “as uninterestedin things outside theclassroom” and that theprograms have worked as “aforce in diversity.”Lest the Huchinsonianhowls begin anew it shouldbe pointed out that those whohave been attracted by theprogram have not beenremiss academically. Allapplicants were accepted as students, first.Perhaps a bit of rhetoriccould be instructive. In frontof the first group of prin¬cipals in the Quad Club inNovember of 1962. AlanSimpson, Professor ofHistory and a member of theStagg selection committee,had the answer. He said,“too rigid a distinctionbetween scholarship andaction results in a studentpopulation of prigs, bores,erotics, and eunuchs.”$110 S Harper*in Harper CourtNO 7-/040 GUITARS. BANJOS.MANDOLINS.RECORDERS.VIOLINS, AUTO¬HARPS ANDHARMONICASALSOBOOKS. INSTRUCTION AND HPAIRSTHERE IS NO MATTERThe athlete hurdles the barriers ofmaterial law.The thinker knows that matter has no law.CHRISTIAN SCIENCE identifies man as hereally is — loving, fearless, uninhibited, whole,free — totally independent of matter and ofits false limitations.Check it out for yourself at our Reading Room.57th St., next to the Medici— —CLASSIFIED ADSVALENTINESDear Lisa, Happy V Day! Your faithful G.A.R.S., I want your body on Vlnts DayDave Green is wonderful! Love yea.The Maroon loves your ads.Happy Valentine's Day, Christina.Happy Valentines Day J.DPor NLZ Donde hay amor hay dichafelicidad Va entinesI love you Chloe, Choufleur, Fred,Ginger, Cinnamon and Budgie.Happy Valentines Day, Rob, Rose &DaveCamilleRegards of the Day to Dr. Hepcats 8.The Ice Man Stay CoolZak TYPIST 50 WPM w/accuracy forinteresting part time office position;includes public contact 8. variedresponsibilities. 15 hrs/ wk minimumflexible scheduling, convenient topublic trans., 8. unusual fringebenefits. OASIS CENTER for HumanPotential, 12 E. Grand, CALL 266 0033Spanish teacher needs help markingpapers, etc. Call 288 6039.There are work/ study job openingsfor winter and spring quarters.Students who think they may beeligible, based on financial needshould apply immediately. Undergraduates apply in the Office ofCollege Aid, Harper 281, Graduatestudents should see the Loan Counselor, administration 229, for info call753 3289WANTED: Part time offset pressman. Person experienced in use ofDavidson Offset Press. Apply Community and Family Study Center, 7532518Roses are violetViolet are pinkDebbie Yoo is the most gorgeous,witty, and artistic woman oncampus and I'd like her to bemy valentineThat's what I think.Happy Valentines Day Back Room 8,EDSPACEFurnished Apt 5405 S. Woodlawn 2 rms1 person 6432760 or 6675746 MsGreen(mix up) room in apt still available at57th 8. Dorch. Three girls need afourth. Immediate vacancy 955-44375 room 2 bed bsmt apt $160 now Adults,no pets, 54th 8, Harper 764 2493Room available March 1 in apt vi*h 2women 57 8, Kimbark approx8.82/ mth incl. util, non smokers 6845498Room available for female inBlackstone Hall. Cannot be currentlyresiding in housing system No mealcontract necessary 753 3776 Room 305Furnished & unfurnished apts. A.Iutilities included, 5442 S. Harper. CallRon Hellbrunn. 493 2525.CHICAGO 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. D03-2400. Miss Smith.2 br apt in $184 mo avail 3 10 must beUC stud married 8. 1 child or expectingCall 493-4190 eves, wknd.SPACE WANTEDGrad student seeks studio or 1 bdrmapt in Hyde Park. Call 241-6521.PEOPLE WANTEDExchange board, room, pvt bath forbabysit 5 yr girl 20 hrs/ wk afternoons, near campus 947 9606, 7532532Waitresses and Waiters wanted CallAgora 947 8309VERSAILLES5254 S. DorchesterWELL MAINTAINEDBUILDINGATTRACTIVE 1 ’/j AND2 Vi ROOM STUDIOSFURNISHED or UNFURNISHED$129,o $209Based on AvailabilityAll Utilities IncludedAt Campus Bus StopFA 4-0200 Mrs. Groak Experienced painter 5 hours per week@ 3.00 per hour apply to UniversityChurch 363 8142SECRETARIAL AFTERNOONS.Hours flex. Personable, cracktypist/ steno for 3-man Loop office.Call 372 7733.Sit 15-20 hrs. per week, my home, forinfant and pre schooler. 288 8108Need mothers of children be tween 2yrs. and 3 1/2 yrs. for an observationand short interview $10.00 call 3 4722or 3 3873.Person needed to be trained as anobservor of low income mothers inhousing project. Pay rate dependentupon year in school. Call 3 4722 or 33873Do you stutter or stammer? U of C labwill pay for participation in a readingexperiment. Call Randi Parry at 947-6537 Mon-Fri. 9 to 5.STUDENTS MAKE MONEY up to $95per wk part time at home addressingenvelopes. Companies want that"Personal touch." For further information regarding opportunitieswith these companies, SEND $3 toPhoenix Advertising, Box 11707,Atlanta, Ga. 30305.OVERSEAS JOBS — Temporary orpermanent Europe, Australia, S.America, Africa, etc. All fields, $500$1200 monthly. Expenses paid sight¬seeing, Free info W. International JobCenter, Dept. 11, Box 4490 Berkely,CA9 4704Where else can you get tree applejuice, insurance, a smile 8. help youfellow human beings? Billings BloodBank! Call for appt. 947 5579.PEOPLE FOR SALEInterior Exterior House Painting,Architecture Grad with 4 yrs. paintingexperience Highest Quality moderateprices Call 324 8737Typing IBM SelectricFREE Pickup and Delivery 374 0081MILES ARCHER MOVERS,GIRLS - BOYSLook better for less atThanos Coiffures5500 S. Shore DriveMI-3-5582Student discount with IDTues.. Wad., Thurs.Shampoo, Haircut andBlow dry StylingEUROPE1/3^4*2IVW AM fareCo.^ 800-325-4867V2) UnsTravel Charters LITERARY GUIDANCEBy Publishing AuthorPersanl attest w-NOT a Mot SceneI’ll help os THESIS. ARTKLES. STORIESWhere and How to SELLIhlinited CriticiseFRANK MARKS—MU 4-3124BRENT HOUSEecumenical ministry 5540 woodlawnSunday, February 155:00 UNDERGROUND CHURCH6:00 SUPPER ($1.25)7:00 "DEVELOPMENT: OVER/UNDER"Richard TholinGarrett Theological Seminary Reasonable prices. Call 241 5830 or 9470698 or 752 4910 for information.Expert typing, editing, on IBM, usingcarbon ribbon, call all hrs., 684 0949For exp. piano teacher call 947 9746Experienced cello teacher will takestudents ot any age. 324 2144.SCENESElaine Noble, Ihe Lesbian StateRepresentative from Massachusettswill speak on "Gays 8. the Legislativeprocess" on Thus Feb 19 at theMidland Hotel 172 W Adams 7:30 PMChildcare will be provided free.Bergman Gallery (4th floor Cobb) andRenaissance Society will both haveopenings Sunday, Feb. 15. Free beerand pizza will help you look atdrawings at Bergman from 3 6 Worksby Joseph Kosuth can be seen at theRenaissance Society in Goodspeedfrom 3 5.Organizational meeting U of C JewishFundraising Campaign Tues 8:00 P.M.Hillel everyone interested invitedRight to Life, Tues, 7:30, Ida NoyesPaul Badura Skoda, pianist, lecturerecitals, Ida Noyes Hall, 8 PM, Feb 17,19 Tickets $2 Reynolds ClubTonight Coffee Houye at CalvertHouse (5735 Univ. Ave.) En¬tertainment is "Open Mike"-bringyour own guitar (we have a piano).8:30 to 11:30THE GONDOLIERS is witty and hasgreat singing. What more do you wantfor $2.50 ($4 for better seats at theevening preformances)? See this bigshow in Mandel Hall, Feb 27 28, ineluding a Sat. Mat Tickets at theReynolds Club Desk while they last.Paul nadure Skoda, pianist, 8:30 pm,Mandel Hall, Feb. 15 Tickets $3,Reynolds Club.FOR SALEModern loveseat 8- match, chair beige$75 desk 8, chair $30 box 8< mattress$30 dresser $30 45 piece dinner set for 8$30 Call 493 4190 eve, wkndVALENTINE'S DAY SALESat. Feb. 14thThis will be a one day sale and ALLMERCHANDISE in our store will be atlower than normal prices for this oneday.MODEL CAMERA1342 E 55th Street493 6700WE SPECIALIZE IN REPAIRSPair H 78 15 2 plys $20Hopi bracelet $85Mahogany end table $20Mahogany sideboard $85955 1880 after 5:30MINOLTA SRT 102w/ Rokkor X 55 fl.4 8, skylight filter & case. PerfectMINT cond. rarely used, still underWARRANTY $200 871-0142 eve 8.wkndSellWe I RentRepairTYPEWRITERSADDERSELECTRONIC CALCULATORSDICTATORSU. of C. Bookstore5750 S. EllisHours: M-F- 8-5 5 9-1753-3303 For sale by the University of ChicagoPress: Dictaphone model 241, Cassetteequipped, latest model, excellentcondition $435 00 list price - willnegotiate. Also Craig cassette taperecorder Model #2706 $100.00 Call 7532584 days.12 Copeland Spode Commemorativeplates, each depicting a different U ofC building Dated 1931. 549 1153l#ampeg B25B with lock bassmenbottom 220 2altec 12's Call Byron 7239206Save $$ buy our expertise inreupholstering, refinishing andrestoring fine wood furniture. We alsobuy and sell. For free estimate call usat 267 6604 or come see us at 4619 NKedzie Tradition Handcrafts.YAVNEHSHABATONFri eve 8, Sat, Feb 20 21. SpendShabbat w/ students from all overcity, plus three Shabbat meals for$6.50. Sign up at Hillel, 5717 Woodlawnor call 752-1217 for info 8. reservationsGAY LIBERATIONElaine Noble, the Lesbian StateRepresentative from Massachusettswill speak on "Gays 8, the Legislativeprocess' on Thus. Feb. 19 at theMidland Hotel 172 W Adams 7:30 PMChildcare will be provided freePETSIrish setter puppies call 955 9550 after6:00 p.m.GALLERY OPENINGSBergman Gallery (4th floor Cobb) andRenaissance Society will both haveopenings Sunday, Feb. 15. Free beerand pizza will help you look atdrawings at Bergman from 3-6. Worksby Joseph Kosuth can be seen at theRenaissance Society in Goodspeedfrom 3 5.NOMINATIONSBonzo for president: call Washo thechimp.CHILD CAREOpportunity for person who enjoyschildren to care for two (ages 6 8, 3) inKenwood home for at least threemornings from 8 to 1. Extra money forlight housekeeping More hoursavailable if interested, Call 346 1900,ext. 254 between 9 8, 5.SANCTUARYSee Bob "Living Legend" Gibson inthe Gargoyle with "Flying Fingers"Friedrich on Fri. Feb 20 at 8:00tickets on sale at the Fret Shop and atthe Book Nook.REMEMBERCYPRUS?The Greek Students Association willpresent a number of documentaryfilms based on the 1974 invasion inCyprus and the subxequcnt refugeeproblem An introduction to thehistory of the island will preceed theprojection. At Ida Noyes Hall(Library), on Saturday Feb, 21 at 8 00pm The Public is cordially invitedFREEASST. MGR.Mellow Yellow Restaurant open soonSome exp neededApply in person 9am 5pm1508 E. 53rd StWaitresses experienced with foodand beverages also wantedC?: <v4 ItUafadw's^0 Day 0o w1 <3BOB’S NEWSSTAND AND GULLIVERS DISCOUNTS2 GREAT STORES. READ ON;Bob’s carries 2000 different mags from all overAmerica, Europe and Africa, as well as weeklynewspapers from France, England, Germany andSwitzerland. We carry High Times, and 6 differentcigarette papers, as well. Bob’s Is now the exclusiveHyde Park outlet for Blue Boy, the new, slick gaypublication. You will find something you like, we’resure.5100 Lake Park 684-5100-HOWEVER-If the prices are too much for your pocketbook, tryGullivers discounts, open Wed. and Sat. only, 11:00-6:30. Books, toys, school supplies, undergroundcomix, children's books, party favors, etc. ALL AT25% OFF OR MORE. 200 feet South of the KimbarkShopping Center. 5309 South Kimbark. If you can'tfind us on Wed. or Sat. call Bob Katzman at 955-0470.GULLIVERS IS NOW OPEN ON SATURDAYS, TOO, 11-6.30. PUBENTERTAINMENTSaturday Feb. 14 comedian Paul Kellyshows at 9:00 8> 11:00 FREECREATIVE SERVICESCreative Sabbath Services every Frinight at Hillel, 5715 Woodlawn at 7 30pm. For more into call 752 5655FEMINIST MEETINGRape 8, Self Defense" is the topic forthe Mon Feb 16 meeting of theUniversity Feminists at Blus GargCHICAGO AUDIOStereo recently acquired many importand high end lines. To reflect theseadditions, we've changed our name toChicago Audio. We still carry colorTVs and make repair referrals. Call241 5752, and leave a message if no oneis home.CANCELLEDJonathan Livny lecture Monday, Feb16, 4:00 pm at Hillel is cancelledGAY LIBERATIONSBISEXUALITY group 7 W, Noyes,THURS.COFFEE HOUSEAmateur Musicians Try out yoursongs in a cozy and relaxed atmopshere. Allothers just come tolisten and relax Coffee, hot cider, andhome baked goodies available. (Freefor musicians) 8:30 to 11:30 tonight atCalvert House, 5735 University Ave.SARGENT SHRIVERfor President Contact Lardy Carlen1307X Woodlward 753 2249 for infoBOB GIBSONIn the Sanctuary af the Gargoyle wthBanio player Wally Friedrichs Fri.Feb 20 8.00 Tickets on sale at the FretShop and at the Book NookBUDDY RICHTTeaF an d watch THE MAN and his 15piece band Dat , Feb. 14, 8 p.m atMandel Hall. $3 in advance, $3 50 atthe door From M A B with loveSPACE FOR RENTGraduate students. (Couple or 2singles). Your own room 8. use ofhouse Univ. of III. prof's house SouthShore nr campus bus 8, 1C. Eves 6840251CALCULATORSMore than just low prices on Texasinstrument and Hewlett Packards, wefit a calculator to your needs CALL753 2240 Rm. 1916 aft 241 S496 evesBOOKS BOUGHTBooks bought 8, sold everyday, everynight, 9-11. Powells 1501 E. 57thPAN PIZZADELIVERYThe Medici Delivers from 5-10 p.m.weekdays, 5-11 Saturday, 667 7394Save 60 cents if you pick it up yourself.STEP TUTORINGInterested in helping neighborhoodchildren? The Student TutoringElementary Project needs volunteerstutor students in school work, such asreading or math, or to help in specialprojects such as art, music or scienceFor more information, call Ron Schwartz, 924 2664, or Rod Wing, 753 3541,Proposals forSpring Quarterproductionsdub by February 20Reynolds Club 304Call 753-3581for informationCourt Theatre WOMEN'SMAGAZINEPrimavera, the women's literarymagazine, is on sale in all Hyde ParkbookstoresFOUNDRoger K Your knit hat (found inMandel Hall) is in the Student Activities Office 753-3591.Calculator found in bushes near 56th 8,Kenwood Owner please identify Call955 2223JIMMY CARTERHelp elect Jimmy Carter President,For info Mike Jones 3-2240, room1804X, leave message.PERSONALSThanks for the flowers, CHVolunteer participants needed forresearch on anxiety and depression atthe University of Chicago Hospitals.You will receive, free of Charge, trialof medication, assessment of effects,recommendations for treatment ifrequired You must be at least 21, highschool graduate, not currentlyreceiving treatment for these symptoms. Participation in strict confidence Phone 247 6403.Lonely? Loose? Call Dick 241 6673 forhelp Mon Fri anytimeBeing partners: A group tor gaycouples. Starts in Feb., meets onenight a week at Chicago CounselingCenter, 5711 S. Woodlawn.$65/ couple/ 6 weeks. For more infocall 684 1800 ask for Bill Bradley.Pregnant? Troubled? Call 233-0305 torhelp. Mon Fri 10 a m 1 p m.WRITERS' WORKSHOP (PL2 8377)PREGNANCY TESTS 10 a.m., 2 p.m.Saturdays Southside Women's HealthServices Augustar.a Church 5500 S.Woodlawn Bring 1st morning urinesample $1.50 donation.JV, a sweetheartHappy Valentines BEAST—SMfTiiOBL1342 E 55 St. Chicago IL 60615493-6700TAI-CTArM-MMCHINESE-AM.ERICANRESTAURANTSpecializing inCANTONESE ANDAMERICAN DISHESOPEN OAILY11 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M.SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS' 12 TO 8:30 P.M.Orders to taka out1318 last 63rd MU 4-1062EYE EXAMINATIONSFASHION EYEWEARCONTACT LENSESDR. KURTROSENBAUMOptometrist(53 Kimbark Plaza)1200 East 53rd StreetHYde Park 3-8372University of Chicago iChamber OrchestraConducted by Jeanne SchaeferWith Jan Remer Harp SoloistSunday, Feb. 15 HutchingsonCommons 3:30Pergolas!MozartDubussyTscbaikowskyFREEiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiii Concertino in GDivertimento, K. 136 In DDanses Socree at ProfaneJan Remer, HarpSerenadeALL ARE WELCOMElllllllltllllllllNNIIIIHII..Friday, February 13,1976 'The Chicago Maroon -*.151/HALF BOTTLE SALEWINE FOR TWO AT A PRICE FOR ONE17 FRENCH WINESNONE OVER $1" SOME AS LOW AS $125 12 for *1800values up To *2" Your ChoiceCHEDDAR CHEESE SPECIALSrucccc DDIPCC ADC COD niuc Dm 1 Ain MINIMUM diidpuacccDOUBLE GLOUCESTER $1891 per lb.NEW YORK HERKIMER $1891 per lb.3 YEAR OLD VERMONT CHEDDAR $1751 per lb.CHEDDAR SPREAD j j**^**™®) $135 :1 Per Lb.ENGLISH CHESHIRE $919/■ Per Lb.JARLSBERG (NOT CHEDDAR BUT A GOOD PRICE)WENSLEY DALE MILO ENGLISH cheddar $1991 per lb.Complete Party Service FromA -9Appetizers to Zinfandel - 2427 East 72nd StreetBA 1-9210Dally: IOAii-9P.M. Sunday: Noon-6P.M.)6 * Tha CHkogo Moroon - Friday, Fabruory 13,1976