Chicago Moro on 1VOL. 85, NO. 41 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1976Milton Friedman will share the platform with othereconomists at next week's symposium.Friedman, EisnerHighlight SymposiumA student sponsoredsymposium on the“Economics of FinancingGovernment” will be held onSunday, February 29 inMandel Hall.The conference willfeature major addresses byMilton Friedman and RobertEisner, the Chairman of theDepartment of Economics atNorthwestern University.Following the speeches therewill be a panel discussionincluding Arthur Laffer,associate professor from theUniversity Business School,John Gunther, executivedirector of the U.S. Con¬ference of Mayors, andNathan Weinberg, a UnitedAuto Workers (UAW)economist.Topics to be discussed will include the financial healthof American cities, revenuesharing, and the magnitudeand impact of governmentspending and income uponthe economy as a whole.The symposium is beingsponsored by Forum, astudent organization formedby former Student Govern¬ment (SG) president StuartSweet, using funds from theSG Speakers Committee.The Committee ap¬propriated $1,000 in the formof a grant and $1,000 in aloan. The loan is expected tobe repaid by the sale oftickets for the discussion.The tickets, costing twodollars, are available at theReynolds Club desk andfrom the Student Activitiesoffice. Tuition Breaks $4,000 BarrierBy Gage AndrewsTuition at the Universitynext year will range up to$4050 per year, according tothe Board of Trustees.Increases range from $210per year in the College (to$3420), to a high of $360 peryear for the Law School (to$4050). Tuition at theGraduate School of Businesswill also reach $4050.Vice President and Deanof Students CharlesO’Connell hastened to assurestudents that adequatefinancial aid will beavailable to help meet risingexpenses. $6 million inscholarships and $5 milliondollars in loans are expected to be set aside for student usein 1976-77.During the present year,approximately 5000 of theUniversity’s 8000 graduateand undergraduate studentsreceive financial aid of somesort.Student reaction to theincreases, as determined byan informal Maroon poll infront of Cobb Hall yesterdaymorning, was generallypassive. Most students hadexpected the increase, andfelt that there was little to bedone to avert them.One student, however,noted that since he enteredthe College, tuition has risenover 50%. “I don’t think thequality of education has risen that much,” he-remarked.The College remains theleast expensive academicarea of the University. TheSchools of Divinity, LibraryScience, and Social ServiceAdministration are next, at$3570 per year. Then comethe Graduate Divisions andthe Pritzker School ofMedicine at $3630 per year,and finally the Business andLaw Schools at $4050 peryear.The University’s tuitionrates are well below those ofother private universities inthe nation. Yale’s tuition forthe College is $4475 per year;Northwestern’s is $4200;Harvard’s is $4090. Of the private collegesconsidered academicallycompetitive with theUniversity, only MountHolyoke and Duke havelower tuitions.Dean O’Connell said theUniversity’s tuition rateshave been deliberately keptas low as possible, in order toremain financially com¬petitive with the better stateschools within the Univer¬sity’s geographic area.Tuition for out-of-statestudents at many of the stateuniversities in the midwest,including the Big Ten, are atleast several hundred dollars*lower than the University ofChicago’s. JCritic Ebert Airs Cinema ViewBy Dan Wise“Movies can only be sogood; then you turn to sexand drugs.”Roger Ebert, the ChicagoSun-Times movie critic, hasa talent for epigrams. Inother words, he’s veryquotable. For nearly twoand a half hours Mondaynight, residents of Hitch¬cock Hall were enter¬tained by Mr. Ebert, whofielded an unending series ofquestions and gave opinionsin a conversation thatranged widely without straying from the generalsubject of the cinema.Ebert has a down-to-earthperspective on movies. Insubordinating them to “sexand drugs”, he wasstressing that all movies aremeant to do is “provide avicarious experience for ourenjoyment.” He pinpointedthe difference between filmsmade for aesthetic purposesand for entertainment bysaying ‘‘Popular filmsenhance our experience; artfilms enlarge our ex¬perience.” Ebert lamentedthe fact that “most people are willing to spend moneyto see trash, knowing it’strash, but they are unwillingto take a chance on a moredifficult film.”His favorite film of theyear was Robert Altman s“Nashville,” which he called“the greatest American filmsince “Bonnie and Clyde”.He said he liked it because ofits innovative techniques andbecause the film made him“feel in a way that wasrelevant to what Americawas like in 1975.” He alsothought that “Night Moves”,a film by Arthur Penn, the director of “Bonnie aiClyde”, was the other giaccomplishment of 197!otherwise a “not very g<year for film.”As for “Jaws”, the bi<buster that became the m<profitable film in movijhistory, Ebert said he’d“disappointed” if it wins th^'best picture Oscar. Althougha “great adventure story’*£he feels it’s no better a film?than those made thirty yearsago. In connection wit&“Jaws”. Ebert is alarmed atEBERT TO iReagan, Carter Show Organizational Strength Among UC StudentsBy Mike JonesThe campaigns of twoformer governors — RonaldKeagan and Jimmy Carter— have attracted the mostorganizational supportamong University studentsstumping for the March 16Illinois preferentialprimary.A Maroon survey ofstudents involved in thecampaigns of fourdemocratic candidates in theIllinois PresidentialPreference primary March16 — Carter, R. SargentShriver, George C. Wallaceand Fred Harris — showedcampus support developingmostly in the Carter andHarris camps, with littleorganized support for eitherthe Alabama governor orShriver.On the Republican side ofthe ballot, both Ford andReagan have developedsome support, with theformer California Governorclearly better organized ofthe two.Two University groups —Free Market Students forReagan and UC Students for Reagan — have becomeRecognized StudentOrganizations. The onlyother group that has beenrecognized by the StudentActivities Office is the UCStudents for Carter,according to StudentActivities files.The Student for Cartergroup was organized byChris Dunn, first year lawstudent. R. StevenHumphries is serving asfaculty advisor. Theirprincipal activities to datehave involved manningtables in Reynolds Club. Aspokesman for the Chicagoarea Carter campaign statedthat the UC Carterorganization was workingclosely with the city office onfundraising and canvassingHyde Park and other areasof the First CongressionalDistrict.Chris Koziol, first yearstudent in the College andcandidate for alternatedelegate pledged to FredHarris, is co-ordinating theHarris campaign on campus.He stated that he would soonfile for status as a recognizedstudent organization, and that getting the required tensignatures would be “noproblem.” The main thrustof the Harris campaign oncampus will be a slide showabout Harris, possibly to befollowed with a discussionand/ or question and answerperiod.The Shriver campaign isbeing organized by first yearstudent Landy Carien. She isworking with the downtownoffice in providing aninformation service forpotential voters. Sheindicated that she was notclose to gathering the tensignatures required tobecome a recognizedorganization.Support for the fourthcandidate on the Democraticpreferential ballot seemed tobe non-existent. The Marooncould find no studentsworking for the formerAlabama Governor and theOak Brook Wallace .officealso knew of no supporters inthe area. Governor Wallaceis running an all-Blackdelegate slate in the firstCongressional district, theonly one of the four to run aslate in this area. The Ford campaign isbeing headed by David Jaffe,who indicated that there hasbeen some support for thePresident and that he hasgotten “six or seven” of theten signatures needed forofficial recognition. PatGoldman, one of the Illinoisco-ordinators for the Fordcampaign, had high praisefor Mr. Jaffe’s work andreported that the UCorganization was providingvolunteers to the IllinoisFord campaign at the rate ofthree or four a week. TheFord campaign, she stated,will rely heavily on phone-bank canvassing and will useUniversity volunteers in thiscapacity.Eric Buether founded theUC Students for ReaganCommittee. He stated he hasbeen “working closely withthe Illinois Citizen’s forReagan” but a spokesmanfor that group indicated thathe did not know the level ofUniversity involvement inthe campaign. There wasalso some confusion as towhich Chicago Reagangroup was working with theUniversity Reagan committee. A spokesman forthe Illinois Citizens forReagan referred the Maroonto the Youths For Reagan. ASpokesman for Youths forReagan referred the Maroonto the Citizens for Reagan.The campus Reagan grouphas been working onregistering potentialsupporters to vote in theIllinois primary. As theperiod for registration hasnow ended, the committeewill focus on informationdistribution and efforts tomake sure that Reagansupporters get to the polls forthe March 16 primary.Students for Reagan isadvised by Milton Friedman,who has stated that he thinksMr. Reagan would make afine President. SamPeltzman is faculty adviserto the other Reagancommittee. Free MarketStudents for Reagan.Only the Shriver campaignhas finalized plans to bringtheir candidate to theUniversity. Mr. Shriver willappear in Mandel Hall onMarch 4 at 8 pm. Tentativeplans have been announcedby the Harris Chicago campaign to bring Mr.Harris to Hyde Park March14, but they are awaitingfinal confirmation from thenational committee. TheCarter organization is alsoattempting to bring Mr.Carter or a spokesperson forhis campaign to campusaround March 10. TheChicago Ford campaignexpressed a willingness tosend a spokesperson to theUniversity, if the CampusFord Committee isinterested.A poll was taken by theReagan organization ofpotential voters in PierceTower. A sample of 160predominately first yearstudents showed support forMr Reagan. President Fordand Mr. Carter. Notsurprisingly, the surveyshowed the largest group ofstudents as undecided Thebreakdown is;Undecided 40%Mr Reagan 18%President Ford 15%Mr Carter 12%Mr Harris 3%Henry Jackson 2%Hubert Humphrey 2%Others 8%NEWS BRIEFSNew Theatre OpensThe banging and poundingis over!The New Theater will opentoday with a celebration ofthe theatrical life.The new 150 seat three-quarter round theatre islocated in the old SouthLounge of Reynolds Club,and is kicking off its openingseason with performancesfor three consecutiveweekends of Exits andEntrances.Included in the eveningwill be Noel Coward’s “Don'tPut Your Daughter on theStage, Mrs. Worthington,” ascene from Kaufman's andFerber’s Royal Family,parodies of Shakespeare,and a scene from TomStoppard’s Rosencrantz andGuildenstern Are Dead. Dr.Rory Childers, once personalphysician to the late Bren¬dan Behan, will offer somereminiscences on the Irishpoet-playwright.The most popular featureof the new theater is the factthat the farthest anymember of the audience will be from the center of thestage is 16 feet. VarneyKnapp, Technical Directorfor Court Theatre explains,“In the New Theatre thepossibilities for good actingwill be tremendous. You willbe able to hear a whisper andsee an eyebrow arch. Theactors will be able to spendtheir energy on acting ratherthan on being heard. Therewill be much more com¬munication.”For further in¬formation call 753-3581.Art ExhibitThe Renaissance Society iscurrently exhibiting the artof Joseph Kosuth throughMarch 20.Mr. Kosuth, known for hiswork in the late 1970’s ondictionary definitions, doeswork that is essentiallyconceptual in nature.The Gallery is located inGoodspeed Hall and is opento the public free of chargeMonday through Saturdayfrom 11 am to 4 pm. Jean Allard, former VicePresident of Business andFinance at the University,was elected director of theLa Salle National Bank.Presently, Mrs. Allard is amember of the SonnescheinCarlin Nath and Rosenthallaw firm, having left theUniversity the first of theyear. She is the first womanelected to the La Salle post. Extremely active inbusiness, Mrs. Allard is alsoon the Board of Directors ofCommonwealth EdisonCompany and had served asthe general council andsecretary for MaremontCorporation, and is amember of the Board ofDirectors of the EconomicClub of Chicago. Inside ChicagoThe Yale Daily News in itscontinuing effort to providestudents with accurate andup to date college in¬formation has just publishedits sixth edition of InsidersGuide to the Colleges.The guide deals with in¬formation ranging fromwhat board scores mean foreach school to where one canfind relaxation around theold campus.The guide includes adescription of various citiesas well as the collegecampus.About Chicago they say:“This overly maligned cityoffers what is perhaps thenation’s finest symphonyorchestra, numerousmuseums, theater bars,exciting architecture andjust about everything elseone expects in a majormetropolis.”The University receivedhigh praise: “Ideal forstudent who wants top-flighteducation but doesn’t carefor Eastern ways.” SocialRead and USEthe Want Ads life “Certainly not ex¬ceptional.”As in the past this editionhas caused controversyamong the rated collegesand the editors admit tohaving “stepped on a goodlymember of figures, a fewarms and legs and in somecases whole torsos.” Theyadvise the reader to “takeour words with more thanjust a polite grain of salt.”SG MeetingAll Student Government(SG) Assembly membersare urged to attend the nextAssembly meeting Monday,February 23, at 7:00 p.m.sharp in Quantrellauditorium.A number of importantand controversial items areslated for discussion. Themeeting is scheduled to endat 9:00 p.m.CARPET CITY>740 STONY ISLAND324-7998[Has what you need from a$10 used room size Rug to acustom carpet. Specializing]Jin Remnants & Mill returns ata fraction of the original1|COSt.(Decoration Colors ancdualities Additional 10%)iscount with this od.FREE DELIVERYTHERE'LL BE A PUB DANCESAT., FEB. 21 CLOISTER CLUBROB N STEELE PERFORMING75'ANDUCIDREQ'D 8-12HYDE PARK'S BIGGEST CHEESE SELECTION AND LOWEST PRICESThe Ftag Hex BexCHEESE FISH:ABBEY PORT SALUT LOX REGULAR or NOVA . 6** Per Lb.AMERICAN MEUNSTER SMALL CHUBS . 2** Per Lb.ILE DE FRANCE BRIE HERRING IN CREAM orSWISS EMMENTHAL... WINE SAUCE . 1**PerLb.VERMONT CHEDDAR.. 7.... 1 "Per lb. SMOKED SABLE . 3**Per Lb.PEPPERED SABLE . 399Per Lb.4 3| H » \MEAT:, SALAD:KOSHER CORNED BEEF 3"Per Lb. DILL PICKLES 79* Per Lb.KOSHER SALAMI 2" Per Lb. DILL TOMATOES 79* Per Lb.KOSHER PASTARAMI SAUERKRAUT 59* Per Lb.HOURS: The Exclusive Agents for Dr. Brown's SodaTice Ruing £ax Baxt M-F 10A.M.-8P.M.SAT. lOA.M.-IOP.M. 441 TARA.v SUM. 8 A.M.-3 P.M. 2*1-/030 or 241-/0515500 S. CORNELLCOZ-: r.M vi ft ''' "••• M yoh2 - The Chicago Maroon * Friday, February 20, 1976Count BasielCount Basie and his 17piece orchestra will return toHyde Park next week fortheir second annual benefitconcert.The Count was lastfeatured in Chicago withFrank Sinatra and EllaFitzgerald. He brings hisunique style back with himwhen he appears at St.Thomas the Apostle Churcha week from Sunday.The proceeds of the con¬cert will benefit the childrenof St. Thomas the ApostleElementary School and issponsored by the Home andSchool Association.The Concert will be held onSunday, February 29 at 7:00pm. Reserved seat ticketsare $10.00 and $5.00. withbenefactor tickets at $25.00.For tickets and furtherinformation call 324-2626.LectureThe fifth lecture in theSaturday morning lectureson experimental high energyphysics will be deliveredtomorrow February 21, in room 133 of Eckhart Hall.The lecture entitled “KaonDecays and Precision Ex¬periments” will begin at 11am.All interested staff, facultyand students are invited toattend.MidwinterMatingEight teams from fivecolleges competed at theChicago Winter In¬tercollegiate Chess Tour¬nament on February 14 andonce again the University ofChicago’s team emerged asthe victor.Chicago A beat its keyrivals in head-on matches,edging a strong North-Western team 2-1/ 2-1-1/ 2and then crushing Loop A31/ 2-1/ 2 in the finale. TheMaroon B team, tho handi¬capped by being twoplayers short in the firstround (against North¬western) and one playershort in the second round,rallied with back to backwins over Loop A and Harper College to tie for secondplace with Northwestern,each having won 2 matchesand lost 1. Chicago A had aperfect 3-0 match score.The Maroon Knightswinning team consisted offour freshmen: MiloslavNekvasil, John Huffman,Matthew O’Hara, andRobert Kahn. Huffman wonthe fourth board prize withthree wins, and Kahn tied forbest third board with twowins and one draw. The Bteam was lead by captainKurt Eschbach 77 who alsonotched three wins andwon the second board prize.Dean Hart ‘78, JimStevenson 76, and BruceKlein (Business) filled outThe Maroon’s second squad.The tournament began in themorning at Loop College andended in the evening on theChicago campus ofNorthwestern University.Wood GrantThe Robert Wood JohnsonFoundation of Princeton,New Jersey, has given theUniversity $252,000 to fund atwo year study of “ProblemsLAKE PARK RENTALS6633 S. Cottage GroveRent • TrailersTOOLSBuffersCarpet StretchersDoiliesDrillsElectric SawsRug ScrubbersSandersTile CuttersVacuumsWallpaper Steamers • TrucksCALL667-8700DAILY7 AM to 6 PMSUN.8 AM to 3 PMLake Park Rentals, now has one way Ryder trucks. in the Implementation ofNational Health Insurance.”The study will deal withissues likely to be raised byCongressional considerationof bills to establish nationalhealth insurance.Theodore Marmor,Associate Professor in theCollege and in SSA, will beprincipal investigator underthe grant. Part of theresearch will be sub¬contracted to the Urban •Institute in Washington, DC.Sisco PresUndersecretary of StateJoseph J. Sisco, PhD 1950 atthe University, is expected toleave the State Departmenton the first step of a trail thatcould lead to the Universityof Chicago presidency,according to a Sun-Timesstory yesterday.Mr. Sisco, who is No. 2man in the State Departmentunder Henry Kissinger, issaid to be headed for thepresidency of AmericanUniversity in Washington.DC. He had previously ac¬cepted the Presidency ofHamilton College in westernNew York, but was per¬suaded by Mr. Kissinger toremain at the State De¬partment.His desire to return toacademia might wellculminate in considerationfor the University of Chicagopresidency. He received ani” PIZZAPLATTER1460 E. 53rdMl 3-2800FAST DELIVERYAND PICKUP» — — — MA and PhD in internationalrelations from the Univer¬sity, and is called “quite aloyal alumnus” by VicePresident for Public AffairsD.J.R. Bruckner. Mr. Siscojoined the CIA afterreceiving his doctorate in1950, and the next year beganhis 26 year career in foreignservice.• Eye Examinations• Contact Lenses (Soft & Hard)• Prescriptions FilledDR. MORTON R. MASLOVOPTOMETRISTSHyde Park Shopping Center1510 E. 55th383-6363 Bicent LectDr. William Powers willpresent a lecture today at theFermilab Auditorium as apart of the “BicentennialLecture Series”.The lecture will begin at8:30 pm and all staff, facultyand students are invited toattend.Young Designs byELIZABETH 60RD0NHair Designers1620 E. 53rd St.288-2900EBERT FROM 1Hollywood’s increasingexpertise at predictingpopular “blockbusters”. Hepointed out that seven out ofthe top ten grossing moviesof all time have been madesince 1970. “It took “Jaws”six months to do what “TheGodfather” had done in 18months and what took “GoneWith the Wind” 30 years.”Ebert, who last yearbecame the first movie criticto win the Pulitzer Prize,also talked a little about thecraft of movie reviewing. Hesaid a review, for him. is nomore than “ap analysis ofthe process of how a filmaffects me.” When asked ifhe’d read Thackeray’s“Barry Lyndon” beforeseeing the movie of the samename. Ebert replied. “No. Inever make a point ofreading the book before I seethe movie. As for BarryLyndon’, I’m not so sure thatStanley Kubrick should haveread it.”The Pulitzer award, hecommented, was “a greathonor” but it amounted tolittle more than $1,000 and a plaque addressed to oc¬cupant.”In addition to hisreviewing, Ebert has alsowritten several screenplays.With sexploitation king RussMeyer, he wrote “Beyondthe Valley of the Dolls.”(1970). He's working onanother script now, for a filmabout “a team of demolitionderby drivers who drivegrease trucks to supportthemselves.” Greasei trucks, Ebert explained.haul away fat and grease: from resturants and other! institutions for exportation! to other countries wherecooking grease is of more! value.On the art of screenwritingl in general, his advice towould-be screenwriters was:; “Movies are basically shortstories. It’s alright to takeon a big theme, just makesure you have a little story.”Ebert teaches a course onfilm appreciation for thei University Extension.Educated at the Universityi of Illinois, Ebert was adoctoral candidate inEnglish at this Universitybefore dropping his studiesto continue movie reviewingfull-time.SYMPOSIUMECONOMICS OF<*GOVERNMENT £FEB. 29,2 P.M.SPONSORED BY FORUM MANDEL HALLU. of C. Court Theatre presentsEXITS AND ENTRANCES* 9 w? ^ **• a 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 PJA. $2.50, $1.50 students753-3581■MM*Friday, February 20, 1976 - The Chicago Maroon - 3dYv'T i'C yobivl - mooio.VA opoVrOedT • >.LETTERSEditor:“The press must also beaccountable. It must beaccountable to society formeeting the public need andfor maintaining the rights ofcitizens and the almostforgotten rights of speakerswho have no press. It mustalso know that its faults haveceased to be privatevagarities and have becomepublic dangers.” —Commission of Freedom ofthe Press, University ofChicago Press, 1947.In what must be describedas a hysterical editorial, theMoron misstated the basicfacts of President Spinrad’sproposal to allow some formof public input into WHPKand the Maroon.1. The proposal that 1/ 3 ofthe governing bodies of theseorganizations should bechosen by SG was only oneexample of how we mightallow for such input. Otherpossibilities include theelection of the governingboards, or a portion thereof,from the student body atlarge. (The problem withthis proposal is that studentvoting is low enough as it iswithout adding still more joffices to be elected.) Yetanother proposal is to havethe program director ofWHPK and the Editor-in-Chief of the Maroon electedfrom the student body. Thisis presently the process atmany state schools, and suchprivate colleges as Reed. IsReed a totalitarianinstitution?2. Despite the first pageheadline, this proposalretains control of theorganization in the hands ofthe staff. They would stillcontrol 70% of the votes. Theonly change would comewhen there is a staffdisagreement. Then therepresentatives of thereaders/ listeners wouldhave some say. And whyshouldn’t they?3. We have no interest inaffecting editorial policy ofeither institution, so all your“free press” quotes aremisapplied. It can easily bestipulated that the public representatives will not voteon such matters. We areconcerned with the quality ofthe media, not its opinions.4. The issue, quitehonestly, is the incrediblypoor job the Maroon does asnewspaper. Examplesabound: the most obvious isthe reporting of the SGmeeting at which theproposal was accepted, fullof factual misstatements.You send reporters out tointerviews which are neverpublished and waste the timeof both the interviewee andthe reporter. $30,000 ofCORSO money was givenaway before you even ran astory on the process.5. To insist on these thingsare no concern of the studentbody at large because theyare not on the Moron staff isthe height of arrogance.j Does not the poor quality of| the student paper affect; student life? Does not yourabysmal record as a forumfor high level discourse (e.g.) your failure to print severalfaculty letters on one side ofthe Friedman controversey)bear on the apathy ofstudents in such matters?The fact is that moststudents are affected by thequality of the Maroon, andyet don’t have the time towork on it. That is why wehave representativedemocracy.6. Framing the question ingrandiose “free speech”terms is ludicrous. TheMoron is much more like ahouse organ or a unionjournal than it is like the Sun-Times or Tribune. The MineWorkers’ Journal made asimilar “free speech”complaint when a plaintiff’scounsel ordered them toprint both sides of theYablonsky-Boyle story. Asthe judge pointed out, as aneffective monopoly, you arenot operating in someFriedmanesque market¬place of ideas.7. You claim you have a“right” to run “your" paperas you please, because youmake a profit. But your plant— your press, your office,and intangibles — wereEDITORSEditor Gage AndrewsNews editor John VailLayout j d PetersonAssociate editorsSports David RieserDarkroom Frank FoxNews Chip ForesterPeter CohnMike JonesDan WisePolitics David AxelrodContributing editorsDavid Blum Jan RhodesLisa Vogel StaffLandy Carien, Andrea Holliday,John Milkovich, Tom Meigs, MarthaConger, Aaron Filler, Scott Ziemba,Michael Dvorkin, Jean Tobin, JimKaplan, David Johnsen, Bob Zivin,Peter Eng, Mary Martise, MikeSherberg, Ellen Clements, LibbyMorse, Ed Conner, David Jaffe,Cliford Krauss, Donna Jaffe,Miriam Schuchman, JohnHockenbery, John Docherty R ? I p hMohr. Kathleen BauersfetdBUSINESS STAFFManager Mike KlingensmithAd sales B G. YovovichOWce Karol KennedyThe CHICAGO MAROON is theStudent run newspaper serving theUniversity of Chicago and HydePark. The PUBLICATIONSCHEOULE 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 adm inistration.EDITORIALS state the policy of thepaper, and unless otherwise nvted,represent t£e positions of theeditors All dessenting opinion—LETTERS, COMMENTARY, andGAOFLiES— must be submitted tothe paper no later than two daysprior to the next issue, and must besigned The Maroon reserves the right to edit all submissions forpublicationCORRECTIONS may be broughtto the attention of 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 60637 SUBSCRIPTIONS cover the threeregular academic quarters, and are$9 for the year, payable in advanceTELEPHONES of the ChicagoMaroon are: editorial office, 7533264, business office, 753 3266The OFFICE HOURS of the paperare 8 30 1 and 1:30 4 30 weekedays either provided by theUniversity or funded by SGin the past. Shall we thenconvert those former SGgrants into loans andI demand repayment withinterest? Could you beprofitmaking then? Youaccepted our money withoutquestion, but then you claiman oligarchic aloofness fromany commitment to thestudents you were supposedto serve.8. We are for a truly freepress. Repay our grants, andlet SG and theadministration togetherannounce a policy ofgranting a line of credit,offices, etc., to any group often to twenty people whoshow the commitment andthe ability to run anewspaper. Or do you claimthe sole and exclusive rightto such things?9. Finally, it is sad butprobably true that the reasonfor your hysterical reactionis a result of a more generalattitude. It is a fact that formost people in today’sAmerica the concept ofdemocracy does not extendto economic, social, orcultural life. Social andeconomic democracyremains a foreign ideology,misunderstood and suspect.So whenever any proposalemerges in that direction, itis immediately consideredtotalitarian.” Perhaps untila movement appears ingeneral society whichreflects the ideals of economic, as well aspolitical, democracy, thiswill always be true.Alex SpinradDan GubermanChristopher RudeJeffrey GouldMargaret DudneyEditor:On page 13 of yourFebruary 13 issue appears abrief story by AndreaHolliday concerning TheJohn Crerar Library.Several very seriousmisstatements of factwarrant correction asfollows:1. “An inquiry on the partof the John Crerar Libraryregarding locating itsfacilities on the University ofChicago campus...” Thediscussions between the twoinstitutions were notinitiated by Crerar but byofficials of the University.2. “The library isundergoing financialdifficulties” While certaincontrols of expenditureshave been necessary, theLibrary’s fiscal problemsare not different from thoseexperienced by most privateinstitutions, including theUniversity and the IllinoisInstitute of Technology.3. “IIT currently budgets$500,000 annually to thesupport of Crerar.” IITcontributes no fundswhatever to the support ofCrerar. IIT’s KemperLibrary is housed in theCrerar building and operated by Crerar staffunder contract to IIT. TheIIT payment to Crerar(1975/ 76: about $385,000)covers IIT’s half-share ofbuilding maintenance andreimbursement of expensesincurred in operating theKemper Library.4. “IIT officials haveindicated that they are notinterested in increasing thisamount, feeling that themoney could be better usedto improve IIT’s ownKemper Library” Of thetotal costs of operating theKemper Library andproviding service to the IITcommunity from the Crerarcollections, it is estimatedthat the shortfall of IIT’spayments to Crerar is in theorder of $200,000 per year.IIT officials have indicatedthat money is just notavailable to respond.Williams. BudingtonEditor:In Tuesdays’s edition ofthe Maroon a rather un¬fortunate ambiguity waspresented in Mr. JohnDocherty’s article. In hisarticle. Mr. Dochertyreports of a security guardbeating a guests of a studentat the Shoreland Hotel.Hopefully unknowingly. Mr.Docherty failed to mentionthat this particular securityguard w-as not a member ofUniversity security, butrather an employee of a private security force theShoreland Hotel hires. Notwishing to undertake anyvitriolic condemnation ofeither Mr. Docherty, or thepaper for which he writes,we at the University securitywould like this ambiguity tobe rectified in the nextedition of your paper.Naturally, we do not wish tobe blamed for this un¬fortunate incident.The Employeesof the Universityof Chicago SecurityDepartmentEditor:Has it become the policy ofthe Maroon to acceptadvertisements fromcompanies known openly topractice anti-Semitism? TheFebruary 17th issue of theMaroon carries an ad byAramco for engineers towork in Saudi Arabia. TheSaudi Arabian governmentdoes not permit Jews (withthe extraordinary exceptionof Henry Kissinger) toenter their country. I w'ouldappreciate an explanation inprint as to why the Maroonpublishes material fromsuch a blatantly racistregime. I urge that yourefuse such advertisingmaterial in the future andexplain to Aramco thereasons for refusal.Stuart J. StarrHarold I. ZordmanDOONESBURYHi. SORRYI'M LATB. GOODEVENING,MR.. DUKE. I'MMR. Ut DEPUTYMINISTER OFPROTOCOL. DEU6HTED, MR. YES, SIR-II. SAY, PO YOU YOU WILL BEKNOW ANYTHING EXPECTED TOABOUT THIS SPEECH PARTICIPATE INI'M SUPPOSED TO AN EXCHAN6EBE GIVING?.. OF TOASTS. OKAY, WELL,WHOSE HEALTHSHOULD I BE VICETOAST!N6P SEEMS PREMIERIf LIKE THEY'RE TENG.ALL SICK.. I by Garry TrudeauT MEAN, THEY'VEREALLY BEEN WELL, IT'SDROPPING LIKE MOSTLY THEFLIES, HAVEN'T LONG MARCHTHEY? / VETS..(AND HE YOU KNOW, WHENBRINGS THE 1 FIRST ARRIVED, BEST PUSHES HERE, IWA6 GIVEN1 OF THEAMER- MAOS LTTTIE RED/CAN PEOPLE) BOOK.iTTmTTFrFI-W-W-HTnTKWymgTH (I THINK WHEN TASKEDHES ABOUT WHY TT WAS SOTO MAKE POPULAR, l WASA JOKE..) TOLD, 'BETTERREAD\ THAN ^PI HWRN WWW FI FIWWFITI'l (THE JOKE HAS BEENMADE, AND HE WILLBE EXPECTING YOU TOLAUGH AT IT. GO WILD.)/YTWFI WflWHWW WTTPrff FIRTW 1(/i i a ,;/>/ BUT SERIOUSLY,FOLKS, fMUCK-‘SRSSlhoM ^'tw Cu‘c4?w-w pi w w ww w\ m-O? ~(A FINAL THE VICEWORD OF PREMIER RE-. CAUTION TO SPECTFUUY1 OURAMERJ- CAUTIONS THE: CAN FRIEND..) US. ENVOY..wtpii-f! n^nnrrnnnprpi (THE WIND SWFEP- RE: THEINS THROUGH THE SOVIETS, HETOWER HERALDS PROPOSESA RISING STORM A STORMIN THE MOUNTAINS) METAPHOR.\nWF'n'nw Fin1 rrftt-ft (IN CHINA, WEBASE OURSELVES OUR BASICON INDEPENDENCE, GOAL ISSELF-RELIANCE, PEACE-AND MILLET..) (\THT PI FT "FT' rt FI FT7T FT OF COURSE,WE'RE NOBODY'SjFOOLS. ENJOYRIFLES.) YDUR DINNER.\ J'H n rrrvn n n n H rrn4 - The Chicago Maroon - Friday, February 20, 1976The Chicago Maroon's Weekly Review of Opinion and the ArtsNew Theatre OpensTonight With"Exits and Entrances"by Nick RudallThe University has a new theatre. TheReynolds Club South Lounge, recentlyconverted into a warm intimate theatrespace, opens this weekend. That is cause forcelebration. And we are celebrating.As recently as December it was hard tovisualize the transformation of the lounge.Where waifs lounged shoeless on scarrednaugahyde, there now are rich velourcurtains and comfortable theatre seats.On Friday the theatre will officially openwith our new revue, EXITS AND ENTRANCES. It was an enormous amountof fun to assemble. First came the idea of arevue about theatre - an idea that my wifehad. Then I began to assemble the firstpieces of material; suggestions camepouring in from theatrical friends:Huckleberry Finn, Yevtushenko, Hamlet'sadvise to the players, "No Business LikeShow Business," Peter Cook's audition of aone-legged Tarzan, Dr. Johnson catchingsyphil I is from an actress (that came fromfour sources.) But it wasn't til I assembled acast that the pieces took shape and wereNick Rudall and Anna Gwin Pickens.Pat Prinz and Rory Childers.accepted or rejected.All of us in the cast contributed pieces,songs, poems or suggestions. Dr. RoryChilders was Brendan Behan's physicianand we get to hear through him Brendan'suproarious account of how he decided tobecome a playwright. Mary Kennedy, astudent in the college, brought us amongother things two marvelous poems byYevtushenko. Pat Billingsley unearthed themanic Puritan denunciations of the stage.Pat Prinz produced a dozen songs, 3 or 4 ofwhich she sings in the show, including theuncensored version of Cole Porter's "BrushUp Your Shakespeare." Herb Allen andAnna Gwin Pickens, both Hyde Parkers,have made dozens of suggestions andrefinements - including a scene in which fiveHamlets contemplate a skull and speak inRussian, Italian, German, French, and English. Mark Kenmore brought in HuckFinn. He also brought up considerablefencing skill for a duel that he and PatBillingsley perform in a Parody ofShakespeare written by Peter Cook andDudley Moore -- one of my selections. It istherefore an evening of private choices,private memories, selected to make peoplesmile, laugh and occasionally to think. Themusic is by Steve Kemp who jumps frompiano to harpsichord to recorder to drumand keeps us on our Thespian toes.The show will run for 3 weekends in theNew Theatre. Seating is limited to about 150per performance. We are sure that it will bea happy celebration and rather an elegantopening to our new home.Performances, on February 20-22, 27-29,March 5-7, will be at 8:30 p.m. Tickets areS2.50, SI.50 for students.Rich at Mandel not Poor (but not GreatjBv Lukacs LeBagTo say the least, I approached theprospect of seeing the Buddy Rich Big BandMachine at Mandel Hall last Saturday withsome trepidation. Now, Buddy Rich hasbeen a highly respected figure in jazz for atleast 35 years, but, as the thinking seemed togo among afficianados here, why should theMajor Activities Board spend its one shot onjazz on him? His big band has a reputationas a good but not great outfit, and is not areal hot item in 1976 -- a little "old hat on thehigh hat," so to speak. On the other hand, itis a commentary on our times that BuddyRich, great drummer that he is, is perhapsbest-known for his fairly frequent TonightShow visits, on nights when Don Rickies orRobert Blake aren't available for some fast-paced insult patter. If they were going to geta celebrity, thought the red-eye set, why notMcLean Stevenson, or Monti Rock III, orCarol Wayne? So, fearing what might be thecase if the MAB has succeeded in alienatingboth jazz freaks and celebrity-followers, Iset out for 57th and University.Well, LeBag is not a betting man, which isfortunate, because my premonition of anempty house did not come true. I would callthe place "well over half-filled" (or, whatthe Chicago Bulls used to call "a packedhouse"). And the people dug what they sawand heard. As I recall from seeing otherincarnations of Rich's big bands, this onewas pretty typical: a lot of very youngplayers (the combined age of the fourtrumpets probably equalled Rich's), prettygood ensemble work, passable soloists, and -- the key, as far as my enjoyment of the evening was concerned — one very goodsaxophonist. Don Menza and Pat La Barbarahave filled the bill in previous bands; lastSaturday, the task fell to Steve Marcus ontenor and soprano, a leftover from theunsuccessful days of the first attempts at ajazz-rock synthesis. His playing wasdefintely the musical highlight of theevening. Most of the time in big bands,soloists tend just to fill out a couple ofchoruses; to establish points of melodic andrhythmic interest outside of the ensemblesis notoriously difficult. Marcus played veryassertively and originally without changingthe character of the tunes - a considerableaccomplishment. Otherwise, the soloingconsisted mostly of strings of "modern"(Parker-Coltrane-Davis-J.J. Johnson) -cliches, although the second tenor and firsttrombone, and piano (all unidentified)provided some enlightening moments.In broad terms, a major inspiration forthis band is in the sound of Stan Kenton:driving rhythms, fairly intricate ensemblework, modernistic solos, and overall anaccent on excitement, rather than the morelaid back approach of the Basie-Ellingtontradition. Other bands of Kenton inspiration,notably Don Ellis', have attempted to showtheir creativity and virtuosity by playingpieces in odd time-signatures, like 9/ 4 or17/ 2. Somehow, though, I don't think that'sthe way God intended music to be played—to Rich's credit, though, everything wasplayed in "straight" times.As for Rich himself,' he has always beenan exceptional accompanist. Some have(continued on page 2)Friday, February 20, 1976 - The Chicago Maroon - 5J iatcm nriTheGreyCityJournalr(tlf$!4«l!tl!«i41 »« t tis*iiai3«r?ff«tfi#iRon Padgett to Read%Jim Hansonif**.Ron Padgett will be reading from hisworks next Tuesday evening at 8:30 inReynolds Club lounge, as part of acontinuing series of events sponsored by theU of C Poetry Speakers' Series, with theWm. Vaughn Moody Committee..Mr. Padgett was born on June 17, 1942 andspent his early years in Tulsa. He waseducated at Columbia University, amongother places. Besides his poetry, a volume ofwhich appeared under the title Great Bailsof Fire, he is also noted for his work as a translator and editor. His translation ofGuillaume Apollinaire's novel, The PostAssassinated, was illustrated by Jim Dineand appeared in 1968. He edited thelandmark collection, An Anthology of NewYork Poets. He has written many works incollaboration with other poets and artists,which have appeared widely in littlemagazines and in the books Bean Spasms, aclassic in the crushed poetry genre, writtenwith Ted Berrigan; and Antlers in theTreetops, prose written with Tom Veitch.Ron Padgett has been described (byhimsef) as "this skinny unathletic male...(with)/ Saltshakers in his hands."Others have viewed him differently. EdSanders in his poem Padgett's Rule speaksof his "elegant, intelligent face."The poet Peter Schjeldahl, in his dream-work, "Great Poet," has tried to describeRon Padgett's poetry:"When I'm done, one of the girls asks meif Ron hasn't been influenced by KennethKoch. I answer that it's true, Ron does manyof the things Kenneth does, but I add thatRon is more versatile. Whereas Kennethmounts "a frontal assault in every line," Isay by way of illustration, Ron often varieshis attack by "parachuting troops behindthe lines."This comes as close as is possible todescribing the poems of Ron Padgett, whichdefy pigeonholing or quick classification.His poems are marked with perception,wit and humor. His images are delivered with conversational clarity. His language ispure American, but behind itsconfigurations we can spot great Frenchpoets of this century -Reverdy, Desnos,Apollinaire. Like "Birches" -When I see birchesI think of nothingBut when I see a girlThrow away her hair and brainsI think of birches and I see themOne could do worse than see birchesBut there is really a great variation in hiswork. His poem "Some Bombs", a phonetictranslation of Reverdy, is a model of a"concrete" totally musical poem, includinglines likeA sudden hominy veils the hutAnalogues robe BlancheThe loaned hand is a dim haunchEveryone is invited to come and enjoyhearinq Ron Padgett. Admission is free.Rich not Poor(continued from page 1)accused him of overplaying, but none willdeny that, even inhis late 50's, his quicknessand sureness are unparalleled. 1 will saythat I find drum solos boring (except forMax Roach, who somehow always managesto play the same song everyone else is whenhe solos); I found his obligatory "West SideStory" solo one of the less interestingmoments of the evening, but everyone cameto hear an Official Buddy Rich Drum Solo, and the old man didn't disappoint. In a word,it was Every Drum Cliche You Ever Wantedto Hear. Of course, he also stepped down totake the mike a couple of times; he's acomedian, no doubt about it, and it made fora very entertaining counterpoint, after anevening of good but fairly anonymousmusic, to hear his little Johnny Carsonnumber.It's a cliche to say that the big bandsbelong to a bygone era; I suppose that I canbe thankful that my parents dragged me tothe Totem Pole Ballroom at NorumbegaPark to hear Bob Batchelder and hisOrchestra before they tore it down. Therewasn't a quaintness to Buddy Rich'sperformance — there was great energy andvitality coming from the stage—but a largefactor in the very enthusiastic receptiongiven the band was that you simply can'thear that kind of music very often today.The Big Band Machine, besides beinglegitimately good, presented something alittle different. Maybe in thirty years, we'llsay the same thing about Robert Plant andJimmy Page.The 2nd floor of the Bookstoreis going througha remodeling phase- it is a mess -However, the Photo,Office Machines, andthe Food Dept,are in their new locationand ready to serve you.THE UNIVERSITYOF CHICAGOBOOKSTORE5750 Ellis Ave.1 -- - __ - - .6 - Tha Chicago Maroon - Friday, February 20, 1976 Anyway, the MBA did all right with thisshow. They might have been a little lucky,but—what dotheysay—"you'vegottobegoodto be lucky"? But if they really wanted toget it together, they should have gotten SunRa and His Astral-Solar-Intergalactic-OuterSpace-Infinity Orchestra, or whatever he'scalling it now. They're at the Jazz Showcasethis weekend, and must be seen not to bebelieved. Sun Ra and Buddy Rich are thesame age, and have the same number ofmusicians, but there the similarity ends.Totally. Sun Ra's show is an hour and a halfof inspired abandon, transcending music,dance, science fiction, Afro-Americanpolitics, psychology, and a few other oddsand ends. Everything from Duke Ellingtonstandards to Home Movies from Jupiter—the whole bit. In the confines of a small jazzclub, overwhelming is not the word for theexperience. And the kicker is that it is a Hellof a lot fun—the whole thing is sooutrageous, that you have to laugh with thetroupe - after forty years, Sun Ra obviouslyis still digging it. Go catch him—Sun Ra hasbeen there and back. No...he's still outthere, someplace. The^JournoleditorPaul 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, t212 E 59th St , Chicago, III 40437 TheEditor invites commentsTuesday, February 24 thAdolph Herseth)TrumpetFIRSTtionCHAIRhoreland Hotel1 _UTake "C" route mini-bus directly to the I,hotel)!8 p.m.Admission Free“Fighting for Our LivesUFW Benefit ShowingThe University of Chicago Farm SupportCommittee is sponsoring a benefit showingof the award winning documentary film"Fighting For Our Lives", on Tuesday, Feb.24, 7:30 pm, at the Hyde Park Union Church,5600 S. Woodlawn. The movie is a benefit forthe United Farm Workers. After the movieMark Pitt, Illinois Director of the U.F.W.,will give a report on the recent events inCalifornia."Fighting For Our Lives" is adocumentary made by the U.F.W. during its1973 grape strike in California, it is the saga of a people's determination, struggle, andsacrifice. Already it has won a number ofawards including the Gold Hugo for bestsocial and political documentary at the 11thannual Chicago International Film Festival."Fighting For Our Lives" was also justnominated for an Academy Award as bestdocumentary of 1975.Tickets are a $2.00 donation to the U.FW.and can be bought in advance or at the door.For tickets or more information callRichard Grossman at the U.F.W. office, 9395120.c0>lMERCeUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO CONFERENCE ONTHE ECONOMICS OF FINANCINGGOVERNMENTSponsored by FORUM, withMILTON FRIEDMAN MICHAEL HARRINGTONROBERT EISNER JOHN GUNTHERARTHUR LAFFERSUNDAY, 29 FEB. 1976 2:00 P.M.MANDEL HALL • 57th & UNIVERSITYGeneral admission: $3.00 UC student/staff/faculty: $2.00Tickets available at Reynolds Club Desk and the Student Activities Office Concert SetSEMESTER ORYEAR IN PARIS.HISTORY OF ARTPROGRAM INENGLISH. PROGR¬AMS IN OTHERFIELDS. IN PARIS,MADRID, ATHENSCenter for OverseasUndergraduate Progr¬ams • Clinton, N.Y.13323 Diane McCullough, Ivy Beard, andMichael Cullen are pictured above inpreparation for a concert of vocal music tobe presented at the First UnitarianChurch, 57th and Woodlawn, this Sundayat 4.00.The concert, first in a series of four, willfeature works by the American composersGriffes, Ives, and Peter Homans.Information concerning tickets,reservations, and the remainder of theseries can be had by calling the church atF A4-4100.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 Xlondello, OrganistTransept Seating $4.00U. of C. Students f 2.50 TICKETS:Reserved $6.00Chancel Seating $5.50General Admission f;.ooAVAILABLE 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 60637Please make checks payable to The University of Chicago and enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope.Friday, February 20, 1976 - The Chicago Maroon - 7■ V' > j * ..ThpGreyCityJournal-M|!i l By Karen Halter' Taxi Driver, Martin Scorsese's thirdmovie in-three years, is on* of a powerfuland forceful film. Even from the opening* close-ups of the lights and heavy exhaust ofa taxi, Scorsese makes it clear that he is* attempting^© show more than the story of alone cabbie in New York. There is not oneelement of his work which is done shoddilyor which is only haif-conceived in its impacton the viewer; every detail is definite anddistinct, every action is complete. Scorsesewishes to leave his audience stunned — andhe does. Taxi Driver is sheer power andenergy.Travis Bickle (Robert De Niro) is an exVietnam Marine. His reasons for wishing towork the long night-shift as a taxi-driver arcnot that he loves New York or that he hasgreat respect for the taxi profession, butpurely that he can't sleep at night. The manin charge of taxi employment likes Bickleenough to give him the job; there issomething warm and incredibly humane inBickle's attitude. His naivete is refreshing,filled with a humility and eagerness tolearn.Unlike other cabbies, Travis Bickle is notconcerned with keeping only to the safeneighborhoods. He drives in the Bowery aswell as Uptown, taking in prostitutes as wellas politicians. His job, as he describes it, "isto keep the scum off the streets."Travis watches the night world of NewYork from his cab. Within the closed doorsof his car he is able to observe without beingobserved. His eyes are like the eye of acamera, perceiving and taking in all thatlies in front of him without judgment.There is the understanding that he isseparated from this world and and not a partof it. He has a complete picture of EighthAvenue, while the night people who dwellthere can only perceive a fragmented part.While working during the day, Travisspots Betsy (Cybill Shepherd) who works ina presidential campaign headquarters. Sheis different from the night women in shortshorts and high shoes. She is pure and brightand beautiful. Travis at once identifies withBetsy and asks her to go out with him. Thisidea does not seem strange to either Betsyor the viewer. Travis seems to possess awonderful gentleness and wise-eye qualitythat is mysterious but yet warming andattractive.Travis offers to take Betsy to a film, whichturns out to be a skin flick on Forty-SecondStreet. Betsy cannot understand his wantingto take her to such an embarassing placeand she walks out of the theater disgusted.But Travis does not comprehend her ac¬tions. To him, the prono flick is just anotherfilm. He is detached from Betsy's world 11 “Taxi Driver I' twhere there are different kinds of films. Hefeels that he has done nothing wrong; he hasbeen polite and good to her.Travis begins to change, he becomes amore violent and troubled person. All theseelements are in his nature but have beenlocked up inside of him for a very long time.The dirt and scum on the street is too realfor him not to care. "Too much abuse hasgone on for too long," he cries repeatedly.He has not managed to remain detachedwithin the closed world of his car; he hasseen all and he clearly understands whatmust be done.In an excellent scene involving a gunsalesman, Travis decides to take af¬firmative action. The salesman is cool anddetached as he tries to sell Travis variousillegal guns. When Travis agrees to buy fourof them, the salesman does not flinch oreven think about questioning his motives.Instead he continues on with his sales pitchtrying to offer Travis heroin, pills andstolen Cadillacs. The salesman is as coldand lifeless as his talk.Travis turns saviour and his efforts aredirected towards a twelve-year-oldprostitute named Iris. He wants her to leaveNew York and its filthy streets for someother purer world. Iris does not understand'Travis at first because even at her youngage she has grown to accept the ways of thisworld. She does her job without thought oremotion the way any older prostitute might.It is not until Travis, a stranger to her,comes along and is so willing to help her thatshe even begins to understand. Only an Iris,a twelve-year-old prostitute, is willing tolisten to Travis' optimistic words and evenbegin to understand their meaning.Travis describes himself as "A man whowould not take it again." He fights hardagainst the disgust and the scum. In his totalinvolvement with such dreams he changesinto the scariest of men. He becomes ob¬sessed with his guns, envisioning every manon the street as a potential enemy to hisdreams. He becomes perverse dndfrighteningly sick. Travis has changed —but not from the effects of a new neurosis orsudden illness. The nightlife and everythinghe perceives in it has brought out the violentand disturbed nature that has always beenbottled up inside of him. He is transformedbut not altered. The viewer can stillremember his gentleness with Betsy andIris. Scorsese has created a horrifying andforceful world in Taxi Driver. Every aspectof the film is committed to presenting thisworld. His shots are overdone and oftenrepeated in an attempt to have the viewercompletely comprehend what is going on. Bernard Herrmann's tantalizing music isplayed continuously throughout the film,often very loudly and over-orchestrated.The lines from Michael and Julia Phillips'screenplay are often cliched and much ofTravis' narrative is just reiteration of whathas previously been said. All these elementsprovide a forceful, powerful work that isoften too much for the viewer.Even if all the technical aspects of TaxiDriver are too determined and powerful, theacting is certainly not. Jodie Foster, whowas only twelve when she acted in the film,is completely convincing as Iris. Shemanages to handle even the most foolish anddated lines about horoscope signs as well.Peter Boyle is pure joy to watch in hiscameo performance as Wizard, the ex-periencedand knowledgeable cabbie. HarveyKeitel is terrifying as ‘Sport, Iris's pimp.And amazing as it seems, Cybill Shepherdgives a believable and even compassionateperformance as Betsy.As Travis Bickle, Robert De Niro ismagnificent. De Niro has proved himself tobe a great actor in his previous films such asMean Streets and The Godfather, Part II.But never has he been given the chance toportray such a complex role. He is on screenduring almost every minute of the film andnever once does he loose control of it. InTaxi Driver, De Niro firmly establisheshimself as one of America's greatest youngfilm actors, if not the greatest.Taxi Driver is easily a film that many willdislike or even hate. The violence is heavy-handed and a bit too realistic for most toendure. Scorsese has tended to over workcertain points in order that the viewercompletely understands. The film is bothpersonal and professional and the two areoften hard to achieve simultaneously andequally. Much like Barry Lyndon, TaxiDriver is attempting to do many, perhapstoo many, things at once. They are similarin that they leave the viewer with a definiteopinion. Both films are completely thepersonal works of their director and theyencompass many of his most personalwishes and perceptions. Scorsese's film iseither one to be hated or loved, it is extremein that it cannot leave the viewer waveringsomewhere in between. But the sheerenergy of Scorsese's directing, Herrmann'smusic, and the actors involved, and themagnificence of De Niro — Taxi Driver is afilm that definitely should be loved.■•port AssistantMust Hava Own Car713.00 MonthCall Now651-2371OtOO A.M.-1 P.NLA Man ForOthers--A ForeignMissionaryPriestThat s what a Columban Fatheris. He s a man who cares anda man who shares a man whoreaches out to missions in Asiaand Latin America to share theGood News that Jesus trulycares tor them He's a man whocommits his life totally to othersso they can live their lives aspod intended Being aCOLUMBAN FATHERis a tough challenge but if youthink you have what it takes andare a Catholic young man, 17 to26 write today for ourFREE 16-Page BookletCMColumban FathersI St Columbans. NE MOM II I am interested m becoming a || Catholic Missionary Priest jPlease send me your bookletNam«A<Mr«MCaybo Phon# III- - IISum III MODEL (CAMERAuoaovomeis here!ip in ana LetUs Show You How EasyColor Printing Really Is!1342 E. 55th St. 493-6700r^^oiM9« Cl8 - The Chicago Maroon - Friday, February 20, 1976 J ‘“THE MAN 'sWHO WOULD BE KING’is a prince among pictures.IT IS FLAT- OUT ENTERTAINMENT-a headlong story, head-crunchingaction, good acting, intelligent andwitty dialogue, a mind-wiping, exoticsetting and it has been craftilydirected by John Huston . —Gene Shabt, NBC-TV[p] ESQUIRECD C HAV CT FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20At these 7 Conveniently Located TheatresS1!„5I EVANSTON . 0GRANADA58 E OAK ST 1716 CENTRAL EVANSTON 6427 N SHERIDANHIGHLAND PARK CINEMA • 0MERCURY1385 DEERFIELD RD HIGHLAND PARK 72 30 W NORTH ELM WOOD PKBRIVER OAKS (3) • YORKTOWN CINEMA159 & TORRENCE Calumet City w • ~ —Vorktown Shopping Center LOMBARDFOR GROUP SALES AT PUTT 0THEATRES.CALL RA-6 5300. EXT 227—Mondays thru Fridays At The Other 3 Theatres. Call Directji E•' If."i»? 14By William GrimesAfter nearly ten years on the rock scene,Tracy Nelson still remains a relativelyunknown performer. The last few yearshave been good ones for women in rock, butTracy Nelson seems to have missed out onthe benefits; it's never her name that comesto mind, but rather Patti Smith's, LindaRondstadt's, or Melissa Manchester's. Still,she has always commanded a small butintensely loyal following; there are no TracyNelson fans, just Tracy Nelson fanatics,myself included. It was a little surprising,then, to see Amazingrace packed to therafters Saturday night. In fact, people werehanging from the rafters, or at least thebalcony. The Tracy Nelson die-hards werethere, but a large part of the audience un¬doubtedly was made up of fans who hadpicked up on Tracy Nelson in the last fewyears.No one deserves a packed house morethan Tracy Nelson, and her show Saturdaynight proved that she could probably handlepacked stadiums. If she is having throattrouble these days, it certainly doesn't show.The Tracy Nelson voice was in perfect form,and even on a bad day there are few singerswho can touch her. It's an amazing voicebecause it is at once unique and incrediblyadaptable. This was reflected in theprogram, a variety of R&B, country, blues,and assorted rock. One generally associatesTracy Nelson with blues, but she can singanything.It's always interesting to see how femalerock singers handle the problem of stagepresence. They are almost always expectedto rely heavily on sexual presence to getacross to the audience. Janis Joplin tried togive a female version of the macho rock starand made herself miserable; Linda Rond-stadt is baby-faced and seductive, andmakes everyone else suffer. Tracy Nelsonhas resolved the problem in a mannerbefitting a class performer: She takes abusiness-like approach and thinks about themusic instead of herself. (At one point in theconcert, an amiable dunce tried to get Tracy Nelson to take a beer; she said, "No thanks,I don't drink up here.") As a result, shecomes across as mature and appealinglynatural.Despite this self-effacement, there is nodoubt that Tracy Nelson was the wholeshow. Mother Earth was no more than anadequate back-up, and the musicians hadthe good sense not to get in the way of thesinging; in fact, they made every effort torespond to what Tracy Nelson was doing.The only exception was the drummer(Mother Earth's sole claim to excellence)who occasionally had to be directed by bothTracy Nelson and the bass player.The instrumental breaks were held to aminimum, which was a blessing. This wasviolated only once, when "Toad" Andrews(the lone survivor from the first MotherEarth album) went berserk and picked ablues solo with his teeth. The band managednot to laugh, and the audience was beingsurprisingly tolerant, I thought. When thesolo was over, I found out that tolerance hadnothing to do with it—they went for it hook,line, and sinker and responded with cheers,whistles, and cries of "Whooooh!"The screaming was justified when it cameto the singing, though. The show opened with"There is No End, Life Just Begins Again,"and from then on, the whistles and cheersnever stopped. Tracy Nelson was so goodthat even the mediocre "Lies" (from SweetSoul Music) got off the ground. Microphonetroubles began at this point. ApparentlyTracy Nelson couldn't hear her own voice,although it was coming over loud and clearto the audience. In fact, when she finallygave the OK signal to the sound man later inthe performance, there was no perceptibledifference.Most of the great songs, the Tracy Nelsonclassics, were there: "Down So Low, "ComeHold an Old Friend's Hand," "MotherEarth," with Tracy Nelson playing piano onthe first two. The program switched tocountry with "Sad Situation" and "After theFire is Gone," which she originally recordedas a duet with Willie Nelson. Both songs i •» i ’iproved that Tracy Nelson can really singcountry. (I remember a country DJ inWisconsin playing "After the Fire is Gone"and marvelling, "I don't know who that galis, but she sure can sing.")Blues is really Tracy Nelson country,though, and one of the highlights of theconcert was Willie Dixon's "Everything IAm You Made Me," introduced with theremark, "This doesn't necessarily expressmy philosophy, but . . ."Everyone was ready to listen to Tracy Nelson all night, but had to settle for twoencores. The first included a patient ex-* pi an at ion: "Now, we're going to do twosongs, but they run together, so it's going tosound like one song. (Pause) It's a medley,you see . . . show-biz." The second encorewas a gift: someone had requested "I Wantto Lay Down Beside You," which turned outto be a favorite of Tracy Nelson's.Amazingrace was the perfect place tohear Tracy Nelson. The atmosphere was,for the most part, civilized, and the soundsystem was fine. If you came a half-hourearly or so, you could get first-row balconyseats with a perfect view. But Tracy Nelsondeserves to fill up bigger places thanAmazingrace; I hope she'll have to startrenting concert halls and carry the moneyaway in a U-Haul utTickets are presently available for theCount Basie concert to be held on Sunday,February 29, at St. Thomas the ApostleChurch, 55th and Kimbark. Tickets for theconcert, which will begin at 4:00 p.m„ areavailable from the church and are pricesat $10 and $5. However, few, if any $5tickets remain available as of this writing.All proceeds from the concert will go tothe St. Thomas elementary school, whichadjoins the church.The CountComes toHyde ParkGene Madeline MartyWilder Kahn FeldmanA RICHARD A ROTHIJOUER PRODUCTION..ssDom DeLuiseLeo McKern...Produce)b,RICHARD A ROTHwnBereworewowGENE WILDERMu«~,JOHN MORRISc,ES® FORD CITY 3ChicagoGOLF MILL 1 • HARLEM CERMAK 2Niles No RiversideNORRIDGE 1 • OAKBROOKNorndge OakbrookOLD ORCHARD 2 * RIDGE PLAZA 2Skokie Gary, IndianaRIVER OAKS 1 • WOODFIELD 1Calumet City Schaumburg With This Ad OnlyUsed DesksUsed Chairs 110 and upNew Chairs"cash and carry"[ BRAND ^KWUIPMINT1 4-^SUPPLY CO.8600 Commercial Ave.Open Mon.-Sat. 8*30-5:00RE 4-2111rFantastic Purchase!! 8I 300 Metal dressers and || chests, from $25.00.I Steel Wardrobes, from- |I $20.00OPEN DAILY 9-5AMSTADTER FURNITURE7315 COTTAOE DROVE224-7444 j Fun Unlimited PresentsTHE HYDE PARK BACKGAMMON CLUBJoin us for an evening of Backgammon.Learn the ancient gome of kings or Im¬prove your present game.f- 5£ «.■*. v1Space LimitedCall 924-1781 x39Every Monday starting March 8,19767:30 P.M. Windermere HotelMembers Free - Guests $5.00EUTHANASIA ANDJEWISH LAWRABBI MOSHE MEISELMANTfcACHCA OPT At-rAuo ACT YSSHW* % C*VC*OC ^AT UC HIU.SUFriday, February 20, 1976 - The Chicago Maroon - 9 TheGreyCityJournal--TheGreyCityJournal Campus FilmDOC offers: The Three Musketeers(1973), directed by Richard Lester. Lester,the king of farce, who brought you thoselovable Beatle films, Fetulia and How IWon the War, does himself one better withthis film. Richard Chamberlin, OliverReed and Frank Findlay are led by theless-than-capable d'Artagnan clumsilyand wonderfully played by Michael York.Raquel Welch is actually funny as d'Ar-tagnan's even less than capable mistress,Constance. Faye Dunaway is vicious,Geraldine Chaplin is in love, Jean-PierreCassel is a helpless Louis XIII, andCharlton Heston, in continuing with hislong list of portrayals of glorious andwonderful men, is Richlieu. HighlyRecommended. Saturday at 6:30, 8:45 and11:15.Samauri II (1956), directed by HiroshiInagaki. If you loved Samauri I you can'tafford to miss this one. Inagaki's secondinthe trilogy contains much grunting andslashing sword-fighting by a heavilycostumed Japanese determined todemonstrate his chivalry to his ponderousrival in a feudalistic and ritualisticsociety. With much elaborately at¬titudinized pining and swooning by prettyfemales over the glowering hero. Sundayat 7:15 and 9:30.China Doll (1958), directed by FrankBorzage. Victor Mature and Li Li Hua(who?) star in Borzage's second to lastfilm. Vic stars as a lone-wolf captainbreaking in a new flying crew in a remoteChinese outpost. He finds himself theowner of a petite young Chinesehousekeeper whom he comes to love.Tuesday at 7:30. His Butler's Sister (1943, directed byFrank Borzage. Deanna Durbin stars inthis egg-whites and sugar Cinderella tale.The little lady arrives in New York withthe hope of putting her vocal talents to theservice of a smart young composer(Franchot Tone). By an amazing coin¬cidence her brother is this gentleman'sbutler and she is hired as a maid.Proximity provides occasions. Misun¬derstandings create despairs. But even¬tually that social equalizer, sweet love,renders everything smooth. Tuesday at9:00.That Uncertain Feeling (1941), directedby Ernst Lubitsch. The only thing that thisfilm has in common with Citizen Kane isthat they were both released the same day.Pity poor Merle Oberon who stars as a wifewho must deal with the tragic problemthat her husband's (Melvyn Douglas's)boorish sleeping habits annoy her greatly,as she, it seems, is sleepless. BurgessMeredith. Wednesday at 7:30Love Parade (1929), directed by ErnstLubitsch. Lubitsch's excellent first talkieand musical is a charming imaginarykingdom satire. Jeanette MacDonaldplays a queen named Louise who is verypicky about her future husband. Theproblem is easily remedied when theFrench Prince Consort arrives on thescene, portrayed smilingly by none otherthan Maurice Chevalier. Recommended.Wednesday at 9:00.CEF's last otter of the season: TheGang's All Here (1943), directed by BusbyBerkeley. Everyone at Twentieth Century Fox is gathered into one bigmusical and only Busby B. could pull it off.Alice Faye, of the maternal figure andcooing voice; Carmen Miranda, whowiggles at random but keeps herskyscraper hats firmly balanced; EdwardEverett Horton, ticklish as ever; BennyGoodman and his band, and a bevy ofshapely ladies so beautiful that they alllook alike. Friday at 7:15 and 9:30.1-House offers: Fists of Fury. For allthose Bruce Lee fans that get that extra'kick' out of violence. "Shanghi is thesetting for this wild tale of revenge asyoung oriental members of a Chinesefactory battle the villanous entrepreneurstrying to destroy their organization." AtInternational House, Thursday at 7:30 and10:00.Nero String QuintetA new chamoer music ensemble, TheNero String Quintet, offers its first concertthis Sunday evening, February 22, at 8:00pm. Included in the program are theBeethoven String Quartet in C minor, Opus18, No. 4; and the Quintet for Piano andStrings in A major, Opus 81, of AntonDvorak. Members of the ensemble areRichard Stockton and David Cher, violins,Heather Lorimer, viola, Renny Fields,'cello, and Bill Epstein, piano. The per¬formance will be held in the ResidentMaster's Apartment of Pierce Tower at 5514S. University Ave. The concert is free, andthe entire University community is cor-diallv invited "Mass" at RockefellerJohann Sebastian Bach's "Mass in BMinor" will be presented at 4 p.m. Sunday,February 22, in Rockefeller Chapel.The Mass will be performed as the secondconcert of the University's 1975-76 OratorioFestival Series by the Rockefeller ChapelChoir and Orchestra of 30 players, withElliott Golub as concertmaster, and con¬ducted by Richard Vikstrom, Director ofChapel Music.Soloists will be Susan Nalbach Lutz,soprano; Phyllis Unosawa, contralto; DaleTerbeek, counter-tenor; Alonzo Crook,tenor, and Richard Alderson, bass, withEdward Mondello playing continuo for theperformance.This will be the twelfth performance of the"Mass in B Minor" at the Oratorio Festivalconcerts. In his review of this workpresented at Rockefeller Memorial Chapelon April 15, 1973, Robert Marsh of theChicago Sun-Times, on Monday, April 16,wrote "Conductor Richard Vikstrom offeredthis performance in the established mannerof cathedral music...The over all effect wasright, and the two-hour exposition of thegreat score was filled with the burnishedvoices of high brass, the bite of double reeds,and swelling choral sounds that give thismusic a kind of blazing glory few settings ofthe mass can match."Ticket prices are: S6.00 for Reserved;$5.50 for Chancel Seating; $5.00 for GeneralAdmission, and $2.50 for students.Tickets may be purchased at ReynoldsClub Desk, Cooley's Corner, 5211 S. HarperAvenue, and at The Book Nook, 1538 E. 55thStreet.1976SPRINGBREAKAWAY The only pizza that fit/ in your hand1/ a/ do/eo/ yourfinger.The Pino Work/ 563-4200We deliver. Fa/t.Pizza Works pizzas cook up in seconds.Very nice when you stop in for a snackor a meal. Also nice when you order abatch by phone. We ll deliver as many asyou want in whatever variety (they’re thebest hors d oeuvre and party snack idea since onion dip)—piping hot and readyto serve. Minimum order is $2.50 plus 50*service charge.So come in or phone in. We’ll crossyour palm with pizza so good, you’ll beglad you don’! have to share it.Not-so-PlainCheese.49*Looks great inyour hand.Belongs in yourmouth. Cheesen Sausage.59*Zesty sausagemakes this one areal favorite.Order two for afilling meal. Sausage’n Onion.690Atsa pizza! Andjust think: It’s allfor you. Sausage’n Mushroom.690Put these twotogether for anunforgettablepizza treat.Or any combination of these ingredients. Sausage, Pepper’n Mushroom.790Our masterwork.(We’d say’’Masterpiece”,but as you cansee, you don’tget a piece ofpizza at the PizzaWorks. You getthe whole works.)The pizza that fits in your hand.And belongs in your mouth.The Village Shopping Center • corner of 51st St. and Lake Park • 363-420010 - The Chicago Maroon - Friday, February 20, 1976The Washington Prom of many years ago. Will this scene be repeated on March 5?PromRevived Blue lame left over from a high schoolprom? Black tie and the tails to go with ithanging in the closet begging to be liberatedfrom the cleaner's plastic wrap? A pair ofwaltzing shoes somewhere in the family?Well, get them out and spruce them upbecause on Friday, March 5, the MajorActivities Board offers the University "ATouch of Class." The evening featuresgrand waltzing in Hutch Commons, a gala affair orchestrated by the Don Corone Band.Further attractions include UniversityTheatre performances of "Cabaret" and"Exits and Entrances;" a screeningcourtesy of Upper Flint, of the film "The SixWives of Henry the Eighth;" andchamber music, dance recitals, and sun¬dry amusements. All for the price ofadmission. Those in formal attire will beadmitted without charge. Carnationsavailable at the door. (sort •f H;:of. . .) o r!w; I“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 .Vu York Times“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 i\eu Yorker“THE STORY OF ADELE H.’ is a beautiful, touching,and lovely movie. Ms. Adjani is remarkable, stunningand beautiful. Merci, Truffaut.” wonrn,■Jeffrei Lyons. IVP/X7VBEST FOREIGN FILM’AND“BEST ACTRESS” ISA8ELU_J \ NATIONAL BOARD OF REVIEW _&ROGER CORMANISABELLE ADJANIFRANQOIS TRUFFAUTTHESTORYOFADELE HFRANCOIS TRUFFAUT JF AN GRUAUIT SUZANNE SCMIfFMANBRUCE ROBINSON • SYLVIA MARRIOTTJOSEPH BLATCHLEY • IVRY GITLUSNESTOR ALMENDROS MAURICE JAUBERTA FkMS DU CARROSSE-ARTISTES ASSOClESCO-PRODUCTION-METROCOLORA NEW WORLD PICTURES RELEASEmEVANSTONEVANSTON NOW SHOWINGMARINA CINEMACHICAGO Industrial Engineers,Aramco has plans for youin Saudi Arabia.The Arabian American Oil Company has someexcellent career openings for Senior Industrial andManagement Engineers m Saudi ArabiaThe challenge.We are looking for alert, aggressive engineerswho will undertake responsibility for significantindustrial engineering projects and studies involv¬ing manpower, equipment, and facility utilizationstudies; major cost reduction studies; and instituteorganization studies, job design, and job structuredevelopment.The qualifications.Because of the demanding responsibilities ofthese positions, it is preferable that you have anengineering BS plus an MBA or MS in IndustrialEngineering. You will need a minimum of 5 yearsprogressively responsible experience. Dutiesare in project I.E. assignments and studies,and not in classical time study MTM I.E. It ishighly desirable that your experience be in con¬tinuous process industries such as petroleumor chemical.Why work in Saudi Arabia?Working for Aramco in Saudi Arabia offers youseveral big advantages. One is the opportunity tosave because of your overseas premium and costdifferential. Another is our liberal vacation policiesthat give you the chance to travel worldwide. Andbesides being paid a top salary, you are offeredexcellent benefit programs. You will also find thatAramco provides fine school, hospital, andrecreational facilities.Send us your resume.If you’re qualified, we would like to hear fromyou. Send us a resume of your work and salaryhistory, and we will be in touch with you.Murk Dbvm. Employ*. RtUliom LtepiAramco scrviccs company1100 kfilam Bu'ldm*. HouMjn. Tom 77002 sa/o S Harper*in Harptr Cowt'NO 7-/040 GUITARS, BANJOS*MANDOLINS,RECORDERS,VIOLINS, AUTO¬HARPS ANDHARMONICASrJTrTilALSOBOOKS. INSTRUCTION AND RCPAIRS r iROCKEFELLERMEMORIAL CHAPELSunday • February 22 • 11 A.M.JAMES MORTONDean of the Cathedral Churchof St. John the Divine"HOLY SWEAT"SUNDAY SEMINAR 9:45 to 10:45 A.M.Chapel UndercroftBernard O. Brown conducts a study of Huntingthe Divine Fox by Robert Farrar Capon.SUNDAY AFTERNOON AT THE CHAPEL4 o'clockMASS IN B MINOR by Johann Sebastian BachROCKEFELLER CHAPEL CHOIR l ORCHESTRARichard Vlkstrom. DirectorChapel Box Office opens at 3 P.M.Friday, February 20, 1976 * The Chicago Maroon • 11-TheGreyCityJournal t* <"• * #v -The Gondoliers was the last of the greatresults of the Gilbert & Sullivancollaboration. After its production, inDecember, 1889, their always uneasyrelationship with each other and with theirproducer, Richard D'Oyly Carte, eruptedinto an argument that kept them apart forseveral years. Their later work took placeunder the burdens of increasing age, illnessand the emotional distancing that followedthe famous quarrel over who was to pay forthe Savoy Theatre's new carpets. Theselater works are seldom performed.But The Gondoliers gives no hint of allthis. The show is one of their most cheerful,with fine lines and characterizations byGilbert. The Italian and Spanish setting, andthe doubling of the usual number ofromantic leading roles, gave Sullivan theopportunity to write in a more Italianmanner than was usual for him, and to in¬clude even more of the quartets and quintetsthat he wrote so well.The production in AAandel Hall onFebruary 27th and 28th will be the 16th bythe Gilbert & Sullivan Opera Co., a groupbased in Hyde Park but drawing membersand audiences from the entire Chicago area.Early buyers have taken all the reservedseats for the evening performances, butS2.50 General Admission tickets are stillavailable. These offer evening audiences(8:00 pm on Fri. and Sat.) a seat anywherein the AAandel balcony or on the sides of themain floor. An even better bargain is the1:30 p.m. Saturday matinee, at which allseats in the house are $2.50.For more information, call Win Smith 684-3609, day or night.r vJoW®rSl^ssStsrs-ssVo|ksW°9® ne,« ° ,r0m„nd °oy „ you buYSoUy,°'eVolk****.0 <**<***-Sgs?..m m g12 - The Chicago Maroon • Friday, February 20, 1.97.6i. Mmm.H.', eriC - o'? f .0£ yiouidsl .yooMRaleigh Bicycle VillagePre-Spring Used Bicycle SellExcellent used bicycles from $35 to $60.00While They Last.Regular $3.00 27" Gumwall TiresNow Two for $ 10.00Regular $4.95 26 x 1-3/8 Raleigh TiresNow Two for $5.50Sell ends March 15, 19762107 E. 71st Street Phone 324-4075TYPISTSClerk Typist115.00-120.00 wkCall Now651-23719:00 A.M.-l P.M.^*************************GOLD CITY INNgiven * * * *by the MaroonNew Hours: Open DailyFrom 11:30 a.m.to 9:00 p.m.'A Gold Mine Of Good FoodStudent Discount:10% for table service5% for take homeHyde Park's Best Cantonese Food5228 Harper 493-2559 THIS IS YOUR PROGRAMME^ONE YEAR..!the wujs instituteARAD ISRAEL TAI-5AM-Y&NCHINESE AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecializing inCANTONESE ANDAMERICAN DISHESOPEN DAILY11 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M.SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS13 TO 8:30 P.M.Ordart to toko out1318 East 63rd MU 6-1063£ (near Harper Court)| Eat more for less. J*(Try our convenient take-out orders.)*if If£************************* I am not SpockTHE BIGGEST STAR TREK BOOK OF THEM ALLby Leonard Nimoy". . a most intriguing voyage through innerspace. . . New York Times.a remarkably pleasant and gentle taleot the only fictional character since Sher¬lock Holmes to have won the love of mil¬lions entirely by being rational.Isaac Asimov$4 95 at your bookstore or fromA CELESTIAL ARTSU 231 Adrian Road, Millbrae Ca 94030fGilbert and SullivanSpectacular SetZephyrs, Sam Eels, Take IM, League TitlesMonths of dribbling endedlast night as the Zephyrstook their fourth straight All¬university basketball title,winning the championshipgame from surprisecontenders Hill 244, 57-36.Although perennialfavorites, the Zephyrs hadnot overwhelmed the leagueas they had done in previousyears. They had been beatenby the BMBA in the pre-Xmas tourney and had spentthe season beneath them onthe top ten rankings.However, they managed toget it together beat theBMBA 77-56, in a fine gameplayed Monday night. Thiswin gave them the divisionalchampionship and the berthin the finals.Hill 244 was a dark horse in the undergraduate title race.They handled the Hyde ParkHerald Saul Revue easilyenough, winning 63-27, butwere clear underdogsagainst highly touted PhiGamma Delta in thechampiinship game. In aclose and hard fought battlethey pulled out the title,beating the Fijis 45-39 andwinning the right to faceanother favorite.The undergrad champshad a great deal ofexperience in facingstronger opponents. Most ofthe team had been membersof the Greenwood team thathad the joy of facing the WildBunch, another consistentwinner, in the finals of IMfootball. They were trouncedby the much stronger team in that match and it was notexpected that they would domuch better with a rounderball.They proved themselvesequal to the challenge asthey went out and took a 6-2lead in the opening minutesof the championship game itbegan to look like anotherupset was in the offing. TheZephyrs came back and tookthe lead but the underdogsstayed close throughout thefirst quarter.However, the height andthe experience of the Zephyrteam, which has stayedpretty much togetherthroughout its four yearreign, proved too much forthe undergrads. They pulledaway to take the game 57-36.Asked about the game Captain Pau Mazareascommented that Hill 244,“played us well’’ but that histeam was just too big forthem.Key players for theZephyrs were GeneRochberg-Halton and DickHenderson, who kept theboards remarkably clean,and former Maroon starJerry Clark.Hill 244 gave a strong teameffort with Joe Aronson,Dave Hansen, Ed Conner,and Russel “Toad” Lee allpitching in. Hansen spoke forthem all when he declared,“We had the upset in the bag,but then the game started.”Play in the wild and wollyRec League also endedWednesday night as theSamuel Eels team dealt theQuadranglers a crushingdefeat, beating them 49-41.For the uninitiate, the Recleague is open to all faculty,students, and staff, andoccasionally total strangers.The play is a bit more openand games are rarely won onprotest.The championship gamesaw Samuel Eels devastatethe surprised and over¬confident Quadranglers andeffectively breaking theirfull court press freezing theball to protect their lastquarter lead.Playing well for theundefeated Eels were MarkVincey, Greg Pompe andJack Reagen. Stars for theQuadranglers were GregRivers, Dick O’Brien andDave Glasser.In other IM news, thatexciting event, thebasketball free throw, wascompleted last week. In themen's scoring, the divisionalchamp was Coulter with 115points, the Independentchamp was the HamburgerDeluxe, with 125 points, butthe All -University title wastaken by the undergradA Zephyr (in the skin toned shirt) blows by a beleaguered Hill 224'defender for a sure basket as aroused spectators cheer action, (photo byFrank Fox)UC VARSITY SCOREBOARDBasketball:UC women 57 Northeastern 53Swimming:College of DuPage 79 UC Men 34UPCOMING EVENTSBasketball:UC Men at I IT, Sat. Feb. 21, 7:30, 35th andStateSwimming:UC Men at the Illinois Private CollegeChampionships, Fri. and Sat. Feb. 20 and21, Downers Grove, IllinoisFencing:UC vs. University of Wisconsin, Tri-StateUniversity, Wayne State University,Chicago-Circle, and Northwestern, Sat.Feb. 21, 9:00, Boucher Gym, 53rd andDrexelGymnastics:UC at Central Michigan University, Sat.Feb. 21, 1:30, Mt. Pleasant, Mich.Track:UC Track Club at Eastern IllinoisUniversity, Sat. Feb. 21, Charleston, III.Wrestling:UC at the Washington University Tour¬ney, Sat. Feb. 21, 9:00, St. Louis, Mo. FULL COURT PRESSIda Noyes Hall.This will be followed by abarbecue at 6:30 in front ofthe gym at 35th and State,which will in turn be followedby the game at 7:30.Tickets for the game willbe $1.50 for UC students butthey should be well worth theprice. The teams gottogether several weeks agefor Chicago’s returningalumni game that match wasa close and hard-foughtbattle that was eventuallywon by the Techhawks at thefoul-line. Saturday’s gamepromises to be another toughgame as the Maroon fight toinsure a berth in the postseason play-off.The fencing team ishaving its first home meetthis Saturday and its a bigone. The team will be takingon the University ofWisconsin, Tri-StateUniversity, Wayne StateThe Women's basketballteam was awarded a berth inthe IAIAW small collegetournament to be held fromFebruary 26-28 at WheatonCollege. This is the Statetourney that the women havea habit of talking about theCoach Pat Kirby was morethan pleased to receive theofficial invitation.The men’s basketball teamwill be playing IIT thisSaturday night in theTechhawk’s homecominggame and Chicago studentsare invited to participate inthe activities.First, there will be a paperairplane contest in case youare interested in testing yourskill against actualengineers-in-training. Thecontest will start at 1:00 andwill be held at IIT’s Hub, 3241S. Federal. Rules areavailable in the ChicagoStudent Activities Office in IM TOP TEN-FINALSTeam1 Zephyrs2 BMBA3 Wild Bunch4 B-school5 Hamburger Deluxe6 Hill 2447 Broadview Bullets8 Uncivil Pros9 Phi Gamma Delta10 VincentAlso receiving votes:Humanities Stars, Hydei Revue, Psi Upsilon. Votes Received6049443631i282419ia141TG Cirrhap, HMJ,:Park Herald Soulresidence champs,Dodd/ Mead, with 126 points.In the individual scoringthere was a three way tie forfirst with Friedman of: Henderson, Knapp of' Blackstone, and Wilson of! Coulter all shooting 86%.In the Co-ed scoring it wasUpper Wallace/ LowerRickert taking first withShorey and Upper Flint! following. The team of Anne Harvilla and Tom Schultzand Lisa McKean and JeffElaridge iced the title forUW/ LR. whooting 69% and58% respectively. The teamof Morris and Rubesch wastop for Shorey at 53%This week the men's andco-ed badminton tourney isbeing played and thehandball playoffs are stillbeing hotly contested. Todayis the last day to sign up formen's volleyball.Field House SecurityProcedures EnforcedRunners and joggers at thefield house were surprised| Tuesday when the everj present guard not only! demanded an ID card forI entrance: he demanded a• locker pass.Director of Recreation! John Schael ordered thisI move to bring the field housein line with procedures thatj have been in use all year atj Bartlett and Ida NoyesGyms. According to Schael.| supposedly this procedurehad been meant for the fieldhouse also, but wasn't im¬plemented Mr. Schael said that thepolicy, which had been‘'enforced laxly”, was givennew priority in response tocomplaints of thefts ofwallets and shoes and ofcongestion on the track.The procedure now-required to get into the fieldhouse is presentation of a UCID card and a locker pass.The pass can be purchased inthe Physical Educationoffice in Bartlett and costs$3.00 for the year Varsityathletes are not required tobuy the pass but they musthave oneUniversity, Chicago-Circle.and Northwestern.Observers expect the teamto do well but not to win.In fact the team has notdone much winning thisquarter, but coach MarvinNelson is not making anyexcuses. The fencers havebeen beset by injuries, losingthe original captain, hissuccessor, and a great dealof the foil team. Still CoachNelson has good people leftin co-captains Bob Grady,who is captain at foil; DaveMurdock, captain of sabrewhose 14-1 record last monthhad earned him Fencer ofthe Month accolades fromthe team; and Russ Faeges,captain at Epee.Unfortuneately, goodpeople are not alwaysenough and Coach Nelsonhad more to say about theteam’s showing. He pointedthat the team has been on the wrong side of many closelyfought bouts and this heattributed to the edge thatother schools have inpractice time and abiliity toattract a generally betterclass of athletes. Further,Chicago plays few smallschools, scheduling insteadnationally ranked NotreDame and Wayne State.Anyone interested then inseeing the inheritors of thisancient sport of sword playthe meet will be Saturday atBoucher Gym, 53rd andDrexel, and will start at 9:00and go on all day.There will be a mandatorymeeting for allundergraduate womeninterested in playing varsitysoftball, Tuesday, February24 at 6:30 in Ida Noyes, room| 206. If unable to attend! please call 3-3574Fridoy, February 20, 1976 - The Chicago Maroon - 13iShapp: Lose Primaries; Win NominationBy Mike JonesMilton Shapp is settinghimself up to lose — at leastthe primaries.The field for theDemocratic nomination forPresident is crowded;nobody can win thenomination outright; theconvention will deadlock andturn to someone new, ac¬cording to Shapp. He hopesthat someone will be Shapp,currently Governor ofPan nsyl vania.Instead of making a majoreffort in the primaries,Shapp works behind thescenes to pick up support ofthe leaders of large blocs ofuncommitted votes.He recently worked a dealwith Philadelphia mayorFrank Rizzo where Rizzodelivers 40 uncommittedvotes in return for theremoval of Peter J. Camielas head of the city'sDemocratic Committee.Entering only two of theearly primaries, Shapphopes tp pick up some support in the March 2Massachusetts contest.Shapp, a Jew, also thinks hecan run well in thepredominately Jewish areasof Miami in the Floridaprimary March 9. Runningwell in Miami possibly willsiphon off some of HenryJackson’s support in thearea.Not making a major efforthas given the Shapp cam¬paign — at least on thesurface — the appearance ofhaving gone nowhere. AShapp political adviseremphasizes the point that heis “not running a roadshow.” Lloyd Bentsen. hestated “Spent two years and$2 million to try to get knownand look what happened.”Bentsen with drew fromactive campaigning after anabysmal showing in theOklahoma caucuses.The limited campaigningin states with potentialShapp supporters plus anemphasis on behind thescenes politicking shouldgive Shapp approximately 160 delegate votes, hetheorizes. With this support,in a brokered convention, hebelieves that he will be in anexcellent position to tradefor the Vice-Presidency or towin the PresidentialPROFILEnomination outright.The unknown quantity inthis theory is Hubert hum-phrey. The pertinentquestion is whether theDemocrats would be morelikely, in case of a splitconvention, to support Shappover Veteran Humphrey.Shapp, a millionaire,acquired his fortune in theelectronics industry. Hefounded Jerrold Ellectronicsin 1948 and sold the firm inI960 for six million dollars.When he won the Democraticnomination for Governor in1968. he sold the remainder of his stock for a cool $9million. He lost the Gover¬nor’s chair that year, butwon in 1970 and 1974.As Governor, he broughtPennsylvania state backfrom the brink of financialdisaster. The state, when hetook office, suffered from a$800 million deficit; thebusinesslike management heinstituted now saves thestate $170 million per year.He wants to bring the samemanagerial approaches tothe federal government. ALiberal Democrat, Shappwants to bring 100businessmen to Washingtonfor a year at no cost to thetaxpayers to aid him inrestructuring the govern¬ment.His four major proposalsare to institute businesslikecapital budgeting, a com¬plete revitalization of thenational rail transportationsystem, a revision of thepresent method ofeducational financing, byinstituting a revolvingNational Education TrustPeter Cohn Elected EditorPeter Cohn, a second-yearstudent in the College, waselected Editor-in-Chief of theMaroon for the 1976-77 aca¬demic year.Mr Cohn will assume theposition at the beginning ofthe summer quarter. Untilthen, he will apprenticeunder Gage Andrews,current Editor of theMaroon.The entire Maroon staffparticipated in the election,i which was held in theMaroon office in Ida NoyesHall. The exact vote count istraditionally kept secret inthe Maroon elections.Chip Forrester, a third-year student in the College,opposed Mr. Cohn in theelection.The voting was precededby nominating speeches made on behalf of each of thecandidates, speeches by thecandidates themselves, anda question and answer periodafter the talks.In their preelectionrhetoric, the two candidatessplit most clearly in theirassesment of this year’sMaroon. Mr. Cohn voicedstrong cirticism of severalaspects of the paper, whileMr. Forrester refrained fromnegative comment.Mr. Forrester stressed theneed for an efficient, clearlydefined administrativestructure as the main focusof his cg/ididacy.Along the same lines, Mr.Cohn remarked that “inalmost every area of thepaper there has been noshortage of ideas, but only adeficiency in the means by which they can be realized.”Defining his concept of theeditorship, Mr. Cohn statedthat the Editor “mustassume full responsibilityfor the success or failure ofthe paper.” He pledged tocombine “an aggressiveeditorial role with awillingness to acceptcriticism and to encouragestaff participation indecision making.”Mr. Cohn went on to callfor an expansion of the scopeof Maroon coverage,proposing a heavier relianceon investigative reporting,news analysis, and features.He described intensifiedrecruitment efforts andcloser cooperation betweeneditors and reporters as thebest avenues for im¬provement in the quality and breadth of Maroon coverage.His most strongly negativestatements concerned thepaper’s editorial policy. Hecriticized the editorials as“hastily written and poorlyconceived,” calling them “asevere embarrassment tothe Maroon.” He promised totake full advantage of his“experience and abilities asa writer to make theeditorials as forceful andconcise as possible.”Mr. Cohn joined theMaroon last year, serving asStudent Governmentcorrespondent. This year, hehas held the positions ofManaging Editor and ofAssociate News Editor. Hehas also written for thepaper on a regular basisthroughout the year.CALENDARFRIDAYFOLKDANCING: All levels, teachingfor one hour, 7:30 pm, Ida NoyesHILLEL HOUSE; Shabbat Worshipservices. Orthodox at sundwon andCreative at 7:30 pm, Adat Shalomdinner, 6 30 pm; Rabbi MosheMeiseiman speaks on "Euthanasiaand Jewish Law" at 8:30 pm, free.ARABIC CIRCLE: Discussion inArabic on "Kuwait Surplus OilMonday as a Survival Resource: AStudy of Foreign Policy at 3 00 pm.Pick 506GEOPHYSICS LECTURE: "State ofMatter in the Deep Earth" by John C.Jamieson at 1:30 pm. Hinds 101.GEOPHYSICS COLLOQUIUM: T.H.Jordan of the Scripps Institute ofOceanography speaks on "LateralHeterogeneity in the Upper Mantle" at3:30 pm. Hinds Auditorium.CHRISTIAN FORUM: "Luther's TwoKingdoms" at 8 00 pm, Ida NoyesEast LoungeJIMMY CARTER: Students forJimmy Carter meeting, Ida NoyesLibrary, 8 00 pm Deopamine Neurons;; at 3:00 pm,Abbott Hall, Rm. S12.SEMINAR: "Studies on CerebralMechanisms in the Control of Reflexes& Intended Movements in SubhumanPrimates and Man" at 12:30 pm.Abbot 101.SATURDAYFILM: "The Three Musketeers" at6:30, 8.45 and 11:15 pm, Cobb Hall.SI.00.INDIA ASSOCIATION: presents anevening of South Indiana Classicalmusic at Ida Noyes, 7:15 pm, $1.00.GREEK STUDENT ASSOC: presentsseveral documentary films on the 1974Turkish invasion of Cyrpus at IdaNoyes, 8 00 pmDINNER: A home cooked meal for$1.50 a plate at 6 00 pm, Crossroads,5621 S. BlackstoneKOREAN KARATE: Tae Kwon DoClub meets at 11 00 am, Bartlett Gym.SUNDAYINTERNATIONAL DESSERTNIGHT: Bring your favorite internationa! dessert to share or come totaste unusual sweets, coffees and teasat Crossroads, 7 00 pm.INTRAMURALS. Entries for Men'sVolleyball close today.FILM: "The Gang's All Here," aBusby Berkeley musical at 7:15 and9:30 pm, Cobb Hall.SEMINAR. Dr John Doherty, Yale,speaks on "Gamma HydroxyAcid Physiological Role UUSF: The Unitarian Universalis!Student Fellowship meets at 9 00.pmin the First Church parlor. $usiPangerl will show slides of Vienna andthe Middle East.HILLEL: Lox and Bagel Brunch, 11 00am, $1.75; Jewish Women's Group,7 30 pm. FreeCOMPUTER CLUB: Weekly meeting,Reynolds Club North Lounge, 1:00 pm.BAHAI: Fireside and informalSi fWWIUWfni faChicago Maroon - Friday, February 20, 197£joivM ogDr'rO srlT - ,QZ vmvjidfH yobiv? Noyes.ROCKEFELLER CHAPEL: BernardO. Brown conducts study group on"Hunting the Divine Fox" at 9:45 am,James Morton, Dean of the CathedralChurch of St. John the Divine speaksat the Religious Services at 11:00 amon "Holy Sweat." At 4:00 pm.Rockefeller Chapel Choir & Orchestraunder the direction of RichardVikstrom performs "Mass in BMinor" by Bach.MUSIC SOCIETY CONCERT:Featuring works of Ibert and Bergerlor woodwind quintet and works ofLickl for bassoon, horn and clarinettrio 2:00 pm in the New Theatre, free.FILM: "Samurai II" at 7:15 and 9:30pm, Cobb, $1.00CHAMBER MUSIC: The Nero StringQuintet presents music of Beethovenand Dvorak, Resident Master'sApartment, Pierce Tower, 8.00 pm,FreeMONDAYCHESS: U.C. Chess Club, 7.00 pm. IdaNoyes, everyone welcomeHILLEL HOUSE: Beginners' Yiddish,7.00 pm; Beginners' ConversationalHebrew, 8 30 pm. Advanced ReadingSG: There will be an SG AssemblyMeeting at 7 00 pm sharp in Quantrellauditorium Several important andcontroversial items will be discussed.All members are urged to attendB SCHOOL LECTURE: "International Adjustment to the OilPrice Rise" atHall, Rm. 15, C.s. LEWIS GROUP: Discussion of"The Screwtape Letters" at 6.30 pm,Ida Noyes, East Lounge.KI-AIKIDO: Practice meditation andaction at 7:00 pm, Bartlett Gym.CHEMISTRY SEMINAR: Prof.Lennard Wharton, Dept, of Chemistryand The James Franck Institute, 4:00pm, Kent Rm. 103.BEHAVIORAL SCIENCESWORKSHOP: Edward Deci.University of Rochester speaks on"The Relationships Between Intrinsicand Extrinsic Motivations" at 1:30pm, Rosenwald 115.STATISTICS SEMINAR: Prof. PersiDiaconis, Stanford, speaks on "Conjugate Priors and Practical BayesianInference" at 3:30 pm, Eckhart 206.We SellRentRepairTYPEWRITERSADDERSELECTRONIC CALCULATORSDICTATORSU. of C. Bookftoro5730 S. KillsHours: M-F- 8-3 S 9-1/ 4» v 753.3303 Fund and creation of aFederal agency to guaranteeloans to utilities.Shapp also favorschanging the Federal budgetto “show where the people’smoney goes.” He wouldseparate operating costsfrom capital expenditures,like business does, to be ableto establish nationalpriorities. Investmentprograms, in both the publicand private sectors, will helpraise productivity and helpto curb inflation.Foreign policy, he says, should emphasis “positive”aspects and avoid quagmireslike Vietnam.Shapp’s strategy is notdesigned to attractheadlines. If someone doesemerge from the primarieswith a clear majority, theShapp campaign will be invain. In the case of a dividedconvention, the Democratsare thought to be more likelyto draft Humphrey.Shapp’s strategy proposesthat he can win the war, thenomination, by losing thebattles, the primaries.Second year student Peter Cohn will become the Maroon's86th annually elected editor. Photo by John Vail.OAK FURNITURE-ANTIQUESREFIMISKfO + AS IS1649 E. 35th667-43801-6:00 PMTUES.-SAT. DesksTablesChairsDressersBookcasesMuchMoreWe Also DoRefinishlng9 AM - 9 PM 7 Days A WmI.HYDE PARK PIPE AND TOBACCO SHOP1552 E. 53rd - under 1C tracksAll students get 10%ask for “Big Jim" yPip* T*boc (61 Imported Cigar*tt*«Cigar*JAMESSCHULTZCLEANERSCUSTOM QUALITYCLEANING10*/«student discount1363 E. 53rd St.752-6933 EYE EXAMINATIONSFASHION EYEWEARCONTACT LENSESDR. KURTROSENBAUMOptometrist(53 Klmbark Plaza)1200 East S3rd StreetHYde Park 3-8372CLASSIFIED ADSSPACERoommate wanted 2 bdrm apt near 55& Kenwood 955 9611 after 6.Sublet 1 br. nr. 55th, Woodlawn. UCfac./staff only. To see call 752 8722.Available March 1.Female roomate wanted, 363 0661.2female roommates wanted to share a3 bedroom apt located in Hyde Park5100 S. Available May 1. Rent is 93.33per person per month. Call 924 6515after 6.FREE SECURITY DEPOSIT toanyone who sublets my large l bdrm.apt by March 1. Edgewater area, 36thft. w/lake view. Lease to 10/1.$305/mo. Fully cptd. 271 6104 after 6.2 1/2 rm apt 53rd & Cornell 288 0228.Furnished & unfurnished apts. Allutilities 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.Room available for female inBlackstone Hall. Cannot be currentlyresiding in housing system. No mealcontract necessary 753 3776 Room 305.SPACE WANTEDU of C Faculty Member in need of atwo bedroom apt in Hyde Park. CallKris 947 6435 9 6 or 955 2268.Grad student seeks studio or 1 bdrm.apt in Hyde Park. Call 241 6521.SPACE FOR SALEHouse in Beverly Shores Ind. 1 blockfrom National Park beach 50 min.from U of C via train or freeway. CallRenard at Callahan Realty 219 9264298.PEOPLE WANTEDGrad student to babysit for 4 yr oldlittle boy 11:30-2:30 mon & fri winter &spring quarter 2.00/hr 59th 8. Harpercall 49 3 5542.WORK SATURDAYS EARN $25Fight Pollution and end your personalrecession at the same time. Daytimework for enthusiastic environmentallyconcerned individuals. Call Janna at939 1984.Do you stutter or stammer? U of C labwill pay well for participation in areading experiment. Call Randi Parryat 947 6537 Mon Fri 9 5.TEACHER needed for estab. parentcoop alternate school, 5 9 yr. olds.Beg Spe. 1976 Sal $6000 plus benefits.BA nec. Send resumes to Family FreeSchool, 1448 E. 53rd, Chicago, 60615.Where else can you get free applejuice, insurance, a smile 8. help yourfellow human beings? Billings BloodVERSAILLES5254 S. DorchesterWELL MAINTAINEDBUILDINGATTRACTIVE I’/* AND2 V, ROOM STUDIOSFURNISHED or UNFURNISHED$129,. $209Based on AvailoDiiityAll Utilities IncludedAt Campus Bus StopFA 44)200 Mrs. Groak Bank! Call for appt. 947 5579.Sit 15 20 hrs. per week, my home, forinfant and pre schooler. 288-8108.PEOPLE FOR SALEStudent wife, native French, locatedclose to Ray & lab school, will babysit& teach (tutor) French at home. Call241 7540 around 6 pm.Exp French teacher, native, call 2417540 around 6 pm.Native French tutor indiv or groupReasonable rates Call 667 6776.Swedish massage, many yrs. exp,women only. Senior Citizenspreferred. Residential calls only. Callbetween noon one, 5 6 p.m., #463 4171.Experienced cello teacher will takestudents of any age, 324 2144.MILES ARCHER MOVERS,Reasonable prices. Call 241 5830 or 9470698 or 752 4910 for information.Russian by native teacher, once ortwice a week. First lesson no charge.472 1420 anytime.SCENESINDIA ASSOC south Indian classicalmusic violin recital, Kannada songsIda Noyes Sat Feb 21, 7:15 pm $1THE 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.FOR SALEFrench 10 speeds, Peugot U08 type to531 full Campi, warranteed & serviced20% or more off list. 667 5620 am weekdays or Sat afternoonsFull size bed $35, kitchen table $15,arm chair $5. 752 8722.Chevelle '69; 6 cyl; 64000 mi; runsexcellent; call Lee evenings 752 6151.Toyota Corona 69 auto exc cond newtires $525 call 493 4190 eve wknd.FOR THE BESTLSATGREGMATTEST PREPARATIONProfessional instruction viacomprehensive analysiswith current materials.Call 782-2185TEST-PREP7 South DearbornChicago, IL 60603GIRLS - BOYSLook better for less atThanos Coiffures5500 S. Shore DriveMI-3-5582Student discount with 10Tue«., Wed., Thurs.Shampoo, Haircut andBlow dry StylingBOB’S NEWSSTAND AND GULLIVERS DISCOUNTS2 GREAT STORES. READ ON:Bob’s carries 2000 different mags from ail 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 Parte outlet for Blue Boy, the new. slick gaypublication as well as Africa the International mon¬thly. You will find something you like, we’re sure.510O Lake Park 684-510O-HOWEVER-If the prices are too much for your pocketbook. tryGullivers discounts, open Wed. and Sat. only, 11:00-6:30. Books, toys, school supplias, undergroundcomix, children's books, party favors, etc. ALL AT25% OFF OR MORE. 200 feet South of the KlmbarkShopping Center. 5309 South Klmbark. If you can tfind us on Wed. or Sat. call Bob Katzman at 955-0470. Wa buy ond sell Marvel comics.fiUUIVCK IS NOW OPEN ON SATURDAYS, TOO. 11-0:30. MODEL CAMERAHanimex Lens SalePentax mt. 35/2.8 $44.95 *Pentax mt 200/3.5 59.95Can. mt. 35/2.8 49.95Min. or Nik, mt. 135/2.8 49,95These lenses all come with a 5 yearguarantee! The optical quality of theselenses is one a par with Vivitar lensesMODEL CAMERA1342 E . 55th 493 6700WOMEN'S CENTERWomen's Center is sponsoring an openhouse Mon. Feb. 23 at 7:30 ALLWOMEN INVITED 3rd floor of BlueGargoyle, refreshments. For info call30283.FREETMLECTURETranscendental Leditation is atechnique which provides deep rest,relieves stress and develops clearthinking. Learn more on Tue. Feb. 247.30 pm Ida Noyes Library.CABARETCabaret tickets now available 3rd floorReynolds Club 10-5 weekdays forreservations call 3 3581.LIBRARIANASSISTANTCollege degree; typing ability;language background; full-timeSalary 7525 per year. Hyde Park area.Call Mr McNamar 955 4545 Equalopportunity Employer M/F.GAY LIBERATIONGAY COFFEEHOUSE, Friday. Feb.27, 8.00 12 00 pm, at the BlueGargoyle. Come alone. Come withfriends. Come join us!LOSTPin, horizontal gold color bar withheart shaped green stone in thecenter Lost in the library or oncampus. Sentimental value. Reward753 4115, Mrs. Yang.Woman's silver Tissot watch on 57thstreet. Please call 256 1898DOROTHY SMITHBEAUTY SALON5841 S. BLACKSTONE AVE.HY 3-1069Permanents that aremanageable short ones - andlong ones. Tints - bleachesstreaks. Hair shaping as youwish it. Children s hair cutsalso. Call for appt. Mondaythrough Friday.8 a.m. to 8 p.m.No Saturdays.EUROPE\/f>. _(sonX 800-325-4867UnsTravel Charters fTewlett packard calculator. If found,call 955 6559 RewardAUDITIONS!Blacktriars will hold auditions fortheir Spring production "Publish orPerish" Wed Feb. 25 from 7:30 9 30pm, and Sun, Feb. 29 from 3 6 pm afINH.RON INCOGNITOExactly who is this unathletic manwith salt shakers in wach hand? RonPadgett reads his poetry Feb. 24 8 30Reynolds ClubSARGENT SHRIVERFor information about R. SargentShriver’s candidacy for theDemocratic Presidential nomination,call Landy Carien 1307X WoodwardCourt 753 2249 Please leave messageHENRY JACKSONFor President. Contact Barry Shain 221Breckinridge 753 3751 for info.BOB GIBSONIn the Sanctuary at the Gargoyle withBanjo player Wally Frederichs Fri.Feb 20 8 00 Tickets on sale at the FretShop and at the Book NookCHICAGO AUDIOWe recently acquired many importand high end lines To reflect theseadditions, we've changed our name toChicago Audio We still carry colorTVs and make repair referals Call241 5752, and leave a message if no oneis homeCALCULATORSMore than just 'ow prices on Texasinstrument and Hewlett Packards, wefit a calculator to your needs CALL753 2240 Rm. 1916 aft. 241 5496 eves BOOKS BOUGHTBooks bought & sold everyday, everynight, 9 11, Powells 1501 E 57th.PAN PIZZADELIVERYThe Medici Delivers from 5 10 p.m.weekdays, 5 11 Saturday, 667 7394Save 60 cents if you pick if up yourselfSTEP TUTORINGInferested 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 3541POETRY READINGOpen Poetry Reading as benefit torPrimavera II on Sat Feb. 21 from 5pm to9 pm at Jimmy's, 1172 E 55th St.INCOME TAXESHire a Chicago MBA to prepare anyFederal or state returns or schedulesyou need, minimum $25 Discounts forstudents with simple returns Can alsoprepare individual, fiductary, corporate, capital gains and loses, homesale or purchase, textbooks & patentroyalties, consulting or tax shelters,farm, IRA's, Keogh plans for a priceCall 684 5813 after 6 pm or weekendsYAVNEH SHABATONFri. eve & Sat, Feb 20 21. SpendShabbat w/students from all over city,plus three Shabbat meals for $6 50Sign up at Hillel, 5717 Woodlawn or call752 1217 for info & reservations.SANCTUARYSee Bob "Living Legend" Gibson inthe Gargoyle with "Flying Fingers" Friedrich on Fr-j Feb JO fct »: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 subxequent 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 invitedFREEPERSONALSU.C. TaiChi Club PresentsA Lecture & Demonstration1st in Series: Body Dynamicsof Tai Chi ChuanFeaturing Master G. HuTues., Fob. 24,12:15-1:15 P.M.;Reynolds Club, South lounge Happy Birthday Oolpbie, Tich, andNutball! You're cute! Love, Li"Pre Meds": Important meeting forall upper classmen who plan to applyto Medical School this year Don't missit! Mon Feb 23, 4:30 pm, Harper 130Jay, will the Celtics go all the way?Pregnant? Troubled’ Call 233 0305 forhelp Mon Fri 10 a m. 1 p m.WRITERS' WORKSHOP (PL2 8377)PREGNANCY TESTS: 10a.m.,2p.m.Saturdays Southside Women's HealthServices Augustana Church 5500 S.Woodlawn Bring 1st morning urinesample $1.50 donation.Volunteer 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 947 6403You are too serious J VJIMMY CARTEROrganizational meeting tonight at 8pm Ida Noyes Library. If interestedplease attendmSoBLGamsra1342 E 55 St Chicago IL 60615493-6700Planning& Cost Clerk765.00 MonthCall Now651-23719rt>0-l P.M. MAROON CLASSIFIEDSRates: UC50* line40* repealDeadlines: Non-UC75* line60* repeat4:30 Wed. for Fri. paper4:30 Fri. for Tues. paperCALL: 753-3263 FOR MORE INFOExPediter650.00 MonthCall Now651-23719:00 A.M.-l P.M.5 ADVERTISING} MANAGERjThe Maroon is.,4 looking for an ad-JJ vertising manager to *J succeed the present JJone. *J Call Mike or Karol }at753-32663 *** THERE IS NO MATTERThe poet resolves thoughts into things.The thinker "resolves things into thoughts".*CHRISTIAN SCIENCE identifies man as hereally is — loving, fearless, uninhibited, whole,free — totally independent of matter and ofits false limitations.•Mary Baker EddyCheck it out for yourself at our Reading Room.S/th St., nextto the Medici9 v hOf OO ^ r*,;»•> *4 r?-T '7Friday. February 20, 1976 - The Chicago Maroon - 15FRENCH TABLE WINEHALF BOTTLE SALEENOUGH WINE FOR TWO AT A PRICE FOR ONEINDIGENT STUDENT CAN AFFORDNONE OVER $1" SOME AS LOW AS *125 12 for$18°°Values Up To «2" Your ChoiceCHEDDAR SPREADCHEESE SPECIALSDOUBLE GLOUCESTERNEW YORK HERKIMERPR0V0L0NEHICKORY SMOKEDPORT WINEENGLISH CHESHIRECALIFORNIA MONTERY JACKWENSLEYDALE MILD ENGLISH CHEDDARCANFIELD POP ALL FLAVORS****"** FEATURING *18V„♦18U*13U*135 l*b.•2™..HhNDPAcrasb §THE WORLD'S MOST| EXPENSIVEICECREAMComplete Party Service FromA -» rh0,'>Appetizers to alinfandel - -Tha,r 2427 East 72nd StreetBA 1-9210Daily: 10 A.M.-9 P.NI Sunday: Noon-6 P«M.16 - The Chicago Maroon - Friday, February 20, 1976i.-r *'