Chicago MOPOOPIVOL. 85, NO. 45 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1v/oWilson Inaugurated PresidentMr. Wilson's remarks were brief, incisive, and devoid of pomp. (Photo by John Vail)Former presidents Edward Levi and George Beadle. (Photby John Vail)Mr. Wilson's predecessor, U.S. Attorney General EdwardLevi, returned for the ceremonies. (Photo by John Vail) By David BlumJohn T. Wilson was for¬mally installed Thursdayafternoon as the ninthPresident of the Universityof Chicago.Mr. Wilson, 62, made abrief address to theRockefeller Chapelaudience, following theannouncement of his in¬stallation by Gaylord-Donnelley, Chairman of theBoard of Trustees.His speech advocated acontinued commitment tothe academic distinction ofthe University, and includeda strong defense of the un¬dergraduate programagainst recent criticism overthe value of a generaleducation.“We are pressed forjustification of liberaleducation,” Mr. Wilson said.“There is a failure torecognize the fact thathistory is not only the recordof decisions and actions, butalso the clash of ideas andvalues.”The white-haired native ofPunxsatawney, Penn¬sylvania, who served asProvost since 1969, waselected by the Board ofTrustees succeed EdwardLevi last December. Theselection followed 10 monthsof deliberations by a trustee-faculty search committee,who turned to Mr Wilson inNovember despite his earlierrefusal to be considered.Mr. Wilson, in apparentreference to his reasons for achange of heart, drew aparralel between his ap¬pointment and that of ErnestDeWitt Burton, the University’s third president(1923-1925). Like Mr. Wilson,Mr Burton was also close toretirement at the time of hisinstallment as President.Mr. W’ilson quoted theBurton installment speech:“I had long ago decided,”Mr. Burton said in 1923,“that anything that could befinished in my lifetime wasnecessarily too small toengross my full interest.”Rockefeller Chapel wasfilled to its 1600 seat capacityfor the ceremony, whichlasted almost a half-hour.The audience includedformer President EdwardLevi, who was appointedU.S. Attorney General soonafter resigning from hisUniversity post in 1975.George Beadle, Mr. Levi'sPresidential predecessor,was also on hand.The entire faculty wasinvited to the ceremony, and400 student tickets weredistributed through theCollege, divisions andprofessional schools underthe supervision of Dean ofStudents Charles D.O’Connell. In addition, manyemeritus faculty andmembers of the Board ofTrustees were in theaudience.The convocation programalso included a prayer byThe Reverend E. SpencerParsons, Dean ofRockefeller Chapel; aperformance by theRoekeller Chapel Choir andBrass Ensemble, under thedirection of Richard E.Vickstr om ; and aProcessional andRecessional lead by RobertL. Ashenhurst, theUniversity Marshall. The University's ninth president in a moment of solitudeduring the benediction. (Photo by John Vail)A few hardy souls showed up despite the inclement weatherto protest Mr Wilson's installation as the University's topadministrator.«*■ ■« t; f)m « t h if 111* f r i f r * m »t f tut;. * ^ a nr mCALENDARFRIDAYFOLKDANCING: All levels, teachingfor one hour, 7:30 pm, Ida Noyes.Slideshow: On Non violencedescribing the history of non violenceas a means for social change 8 pm,discussion to follow. Crossroads 5621 S.BlackstoneBiochem Seminar: Allen Edmundson,Argonne National Laboratories, 3"-dimensional structures ofBiochem Seminar: Allen Edmundson,Argonne National Laboratories, "3dimensional structures of Immunoglobulins and Divergentevolution of Domains” CummingsRm. 101, 12:30 pm.Christian Forum: "Once upon a timedid Jewus rise? Ida Noyes, east lounge8 pm Open to everyone.Masses: 12pm, 5 pm, 10 pm Vespersservice: 4:45 pm Lenten service: 8 pmCalvert Chapel 5735 S. University.Lecture: GV.Gibbs, Va. PolitechnicInstitute, "Molecular OrbitalCalculations for Oxyanions inCrystals" Hinds Lab Ausitorium, 3:30pm. Refreshments at 3 pm in Commons RoomHillel; 6 30 pm Adat Shalom Shabbatdinner, $2.50Collegium Musicum Concert: 16th cMass Bond Chapel 8:30 pm. FreeSATURDAYDINNER $1 50 a piate at CrossroadsStudent Center, 5621 Blackstone, 6:00pm. Students welcome.KI-AIKIDO: Practice meditation andaction with the U C Ki Aikido Club, 3:00 to 4:00 pm, Bartlett Gym.International House: Casablanca withH. Bogart, 11 pm.Calvert House: Sunday Mass, CalvertChapel Sacrament of Reconciliation(confession) $ 30 5 pm Mass. CalvertChapel 5735 S. University.Movie: Yiddle with His Fiddle, 8:30pm Hillel House, $1.50 non affiliates,$1 affiliates.Korean Karate: Newly Formed UCTae Kwon Do Club meets this morningat 11:00 am, first floor of Bartlett GymStudents, faculty, staff welcome.Reynolds Club: Now open from 15 pmSaturdays. Come play pool andfoosball.SUNDAYclasses; 8 30 am and 5 pm CalvertChapel Folk Mass: 11 am ReynoldsClub.Social Action Group: Volunteer workwith aged and tutoring young. Meeting12 30 1:30 Calvert Sunday Supper:COST $1.50 Advanced sign up atCalvert 6 pm.Film: "The Emerging Woman" 8 pmgives history of the women'smovemen tin AmericaFREE—students welcome. Discussionto follow hour long film.CROSSROADS 5621 S BlackstoneBahai Discussion: "What is uniqueand necessary about the Bahai world"Ida Noyes 6 30 pmDOC Films: The Ciminal Life of Archibaldo de la Cruz, 7:15 and 9:30 pmRockefeller Chappel: 9 45 Seminar:Bernard Brown, Hunting the DivineFox, Chapel Undercroft. 11 am Ser DUPLICATE BRIDGE: Game at 7:00pm, Ida Noyes East Lounge.Crossroads: English class for foreignwives followed by social hour. 2 pm atCrossroads student Center 5621 S.Blackstone Free babysitting provided.Russian chorus: 3:30 pm, Cobb 402 Noknowledge required. Russian folksongs and liturgical music.vice, Fred B. Morris, "Good News tothe Poor" 4 pm Public Concersation:Fred and Teresa Morris, politicalaffairs in Latin America.Hillel: Lox and Bagel Brunch, 11 am,$1.75.Computer Club: Meeting, ReynoldsClub North Lounge, 1 pm.DOC Films: Criminal Life of Archibaldo de la Cruz, Cobb 7:15 and 9:30pm.Collegium Musicum Concert: 16th c.Mass. Bond Chapel 8.30 pm Free.MONDAY TUESDAYCHESS: U.C. Chess Club, 7:00 pm, IdaNoyes, everyone welcomeKARATE: U.C. Karate Club meets inIda Noyes, 6:30 pm 8:30 pm.Masses: 12 pm, 5 pm, 10 pm VesperService 4:45 pm Chapel CalvertHouse.C.S. Lewis Group: Discussion of "TheScrewtape Letters" Ida Noyes, EastLounge 6:30 pm Everyone welcome.Exhibit: Edward H Weiss, portraits.Center for Continuing Ed. March 8April 17. 9am to 10am daily. Free.Chem lecture: Prof FA. Cotton,Metal Metal Multiple Bonds, FictileMetal Carbonyls, and Whatever ElseSeems Hot During the PrecedingWeek" 4:00 pm Kent 103.Ki—Aikido: Practice meditation andaction at 7 pm, Bartlett Gym.Econ Lecture: "Exchange Rates andInternational Equilibrium: Old andNew Theories" 3:30 5 pm, RosenwaldHall, Rm 15 Free. U.C. CONCERT BAND: 7:00 pm, 245Belfield. New players welcome.AIKIDO: Coordinate mind 8. bodywith the U.C. Aikido Club, 6:30 to 8:30pm, Bartlett Gym.Minestrone Noon Series: 12 noon,Reynolds Club Lounge, Chicago Frontfor Jazz Ensemble Concert.Jugglers: Juggling club meets from 78 pm in Ida Noyes Theatre. Newmembers welcome.Seminar: Solar Energy Research byDr. Arnulf Rabl. 4 pm in Hinds Rm.101. Discussion over beer and pretzelsafter talk. Free.Ham Radio: UC amateur wirelesssociety offers free FCC Amateurlicensing class for beginners, towardsNovice Class Amateur License, everyTuesday 6:30pm Ida Noyes, MemorialRoom (2nd Floor)Exercise class: for women from 10am 11 am. in the Home Rm. of International House, Just $1 per sessionUrban Politics: Ross Lathrop, 5thward Alderman, 8 9:30 pm PickLounge Refreshments.WEDNESDAYMUSIC OF IRAQ: The InternationalHour presents "Music from Iraq" withFariborz Maissami and Mazin Safaron WHPK FM (88.3) from 5:00 to 6:00pm.KARATE: U.C. Karate Club meets inIda Noyes, 6:30 8:30 pm.COUNTRY DANCERS: Ida Noyes,8:00 pm. THURSDAYKIOAIKIDO: Practice Ki Aikido from6:30 to 8:30 pm, Bartlett.PING-PONG: Table Tennis Club meeting, 7:30 pm, 3rd fl. theater, IdaNoyes.Chem Seminar: Prof. BengtSamuelsson, Karolinska Institute,Sweden, "Prostaglandin Endoperoxides and Thromboxanes:Short Lived Bioregulators" 4 pm KentRm. 103.Study Group: Gospel of Luke I House,second floor, 8:30 pm. Call 684 7751 fordetails.Bisexuality Group: 7:30 pm, IdaNoyes Sun Parlor. Women and men ofall sexual orientations welcome.U. of C. Court Theatre presentsEXITS AND ENTRANCESa revue about theatre directed by Nick Rudall to celebrate the opening ofTHE NEW THEATREReynolds Club, 1st floor Fri., Sat. & Sunday March 5 (sold out), 6, 7* * *by popular demand 8:30 P.M. $2.50, $ 1.50 StudentsEXTRA MATINEE SUNDAY AT 3 P.M. 753-3581HYDE PARK'S BIGGEST CHEESE SELECTION AND LOWEST PRICESTftc Ffejiitg fax 'BoxIT HAPPENS FINALLY...WE LIVE UP TO OUR NAMEll ON THIS SUNDAY WILLDELIVER TO ANYWHERE IN HP-KEN. ONE (OR MORE!) FLYING LOXBOXES FOR THE PRICE OF ONE THIN $5.00 BILL. IT WILL CONTAIN ENOUGHLOX FOR TWO (COUNT THEM TWO) GENEROUS SANDWICHES, BAGELS FROMKAUFMAN'S. CREAM CHEESE (CHIVE REGULAR OR PIMENTO), YOUR CHOItt OFCOLE SLAW OR POTATO SALAD, AND TWO GENUINE DR. BROWN'S SODAS. ALLTHIS AND DELIVERED BEFORE 9:00 AM SUNDAY TOO. THERE IS A CATCHHOWEVER, YOU MUST PAY FOR IT BY SATURDAY NIGHT.BY THE WAY AS AN INDUCEMENT TO DROP YOUR $5 WE WILL ALSO HAVE ONSALE:ILE DE FRANCE BRIESWISS EMMENTHALERIMPORTED FETA $099X PER LB.$179I PER LB.X PER LB. FRESH SMOKED CHUBSKIPPERED SALMONSLICED SMOKED STURGEON $099X PER LB.$C999 PER LB.$Q99IF PER LB.HOURS:M-F 10 A.M.-8 P.M.SAT. 10 A.M.-8 P.M.SUN. 8 A.M.-3 P.M. Tta Ryatg 2jox Bax5500 S. CORNELL241-7050 or 241-70512 - The Chicago fAaroon - Friday, March 5, 1976NEWS BRIEFSGovernor'sProgramThe Governor’sFellowship Program isaccepting applications forthe summer.The program is designedto give students anopportunity to participate instate agencies located inboth Springfield andChicago. Because of thework performed by theagencies that cuts across awide variety of problems,interests and purposes,students from all disciplinesare encouraged to apply forpositions.In addition, the program isintended to provide studentswith a general frameworkwith which to evaluate and extend the particularknowledge gained in thevarious agencies.The Fellowship Programcarries with it a salary ofapproximately $1,000 for thetwo-month period.For further informationcontact Carol Clarke or Mrs.Dorothy Martin, Office of theGovernor, 202 CapitolBuilding, Springfield, Illinois62706.The deadline forapplications is March 15 andthe final date for transcriptsand letters ofrecommendation is April 1.Women's DayThe fifth annual In¬ternational Women’s Daycelebration will be held this Saturday, March 6 from 1:00to 5:00 p.m.Sponsored by the ChicagoWomen’s Liberation Union,the program will include apresentation on women andthe workplace, the in¬creasing problems thatchildcare centers are facing,gay people’s particulardifficulties with the straighthealth care systems, thesterilization of Puerto Ricanwomen, and many others.The celebration will beheld at Metro High, locatedat 223 N. Michigan Ave. andfor further information call953-6808.MuseumLecturesThe first in a series offorums on programs toprovide the public withinsight into complextechnological and humanhumanistic issues will begiven on Wednesday, March10 at the Museum of Scienceand Industry.The presentation made in cooperation with the IllinoisHumanities Council and theNational HumanitiesInstitute at the University ofChicago will cover the topicof “Privacy and PublicEthics.”Neil Harris, Director ofthe National HumanitiesInstitute and a professor ofhistory at the University willmoderate the discussion.Admission to the forum isfree and all students andmembers of the communityare invited. The lecturebegins at 7:30 p.m.Art Crumb and his fivepiece band will appear in thePub, this Saturday at 8:30and 10:30 p.m. Admission isfree.Mr. Crumb et a I recentlyplayed to four full houses atthe Kingston.A memorial service will beheld in honor of LeonCarnovsky, ProfessorEmeritus and a facultymember of the GraduateLibrary School.The service will be heldFriday, March 12 at 4 p.m. inBond Chapel. End of A Long SearchBy David BlumThe forces that guided thePresidential SearchCommittee toward itsultimate selection of John T.Wilson as the University ofChicago’s ninth chiefexecutive paused yesterdayto commemorate thetradition of his installment.In Rockefeller Chapelyesterday afternoon, manyof the faculty who workedAnalysislong hours behind the scenesto select a President satquietly in the pews as Boardof Trustees and searchcommittee chairmanGaylord Donnelley officiallyinstalled Wilson in the post.But few there could forgetthe long, complicatedscenario that led to the committee’s finalrecommendation to theBoard of Trustees.For professors such asEdward Shils and MorrisJanowitz, there werelingering memories of thelong campaign of support forHarvard governmentprofessor James Q. Wilson.His candidacy met withofficial denials from allsides, but it is generallyconceded that he was underserious consideration forseveral months.Also in the convocationaudience were members ofthe student-faculty advisorygroup, to Dean of StudentsCharles D. O’Connell —FSACCSL—who met lastspring with Stanfordbiologist Donald Kennedy,another leading candidatefor the presidential post.And in his second publicappearance on campus sincehis departure forWashington, AttorneyGeneral Edward H Levi wasWILSON TO 13A PREVIEWINTERNATIONAL HOUSE TALKING PICTURESSPRING QUARTER 1976(Dates to be announced)SONOROUSSOUND! GARGANTUANSCREEN!REFRECTIONSANDPOTOTATIONS!Our BalconyisAlways Accessible!All pictures are screened inthe International House Auditorium 1414 E. 59th St.,University of Chicago. Admission to all pictures is $1 (house residents 50*).For further information call 753-2270 All 16 For $61 (house residents $4)A limited number of season passes are available at the 1-House Gift Shop!STANLEY KUBRICK AND ARTHUR C. CLARKEPRESENT2001: A SPACE ODESSEYSAT.. MAR. 66:00,9:00, & 12:00 SCIENCE FICTION CLUB COBB HALLADM. $1Friday, March 5, 1976 - The Chicago Maroon - 3'EDITORIALSThe Illinois primary on March 16 will affect severalimportant local and national offices. While we presenthere our evaluations and recommendations of can¬didates for various offices, our first priority is to urgeall registered to participate in the election, andexercise their influence in these important contests.PresidentThe Democratic presidential primary occurs in twoparts, a non-binding preference vote and a decisionamong slates of delegates. In both cases our decisionsfor endorsement are of a representational nature;since not all the candidates are running the preferenceprimary, and since not all candidates fielded slates ofdelegates, we endorsed candidates and slates on thebasis of which most closely represented the views weendorse.We endorse the slate of uncommitted, independentsrunning from the 1st Congressional District. The slateincludes as delegates: Sam Ackerman, Timuel D.Black, Kathryn (Kay) Clement, Andrew Hargrett Jr.,Lovana (Lou) S. Jones, Herbert Kadden, GingerRogers Mack, and Robert Wright. As alternates weendorse Louise Alsbrook, Wynetta Frazier, LeotaJohnson, and Alex Spinrad.The other slates running are committed toStevenson, which is but a nominal cover for themachine slate; a slate of delegates committed toGeorge Wallace; and a slate of Carter delegates. Wecannot endorse the Wallace and Carter slates, thoughthey offer opposition to Daley’s control of the Chicagodelegation: we feel that the uncommitted slate willbetter represent the progressive, liberal interests ofthe district than any other slate.In the non-binding presidential preference, fourcandidates are running. The candidates are riskingonly the loss or gain of momentum in the primary,since the delegates are selected separately. OfWallace, Carter, Shriver, and Harris, we feel thatFred Harris is the candidate who will have thegreatest effect in influencing the party in the directionof progressive politics this year.Fred Harris has been a consistently liberal, ind-pendent, issue oriented candidate. His views includeopening up the free enterprise system, then taxingcorporations more heavily; using the federal ap¬paratus to create jobs for the unemployed; and heendorses the Equal Rights Amendment.George Wallace has maintained a highly con¬servative, reactionary stance. His civil rights positionand stand on busing alone disqualify him for con¬sideration, Jimmy Carter has successfully establishedhis personal appeal as a candidate, but his campaignhas suffered from discrepancies between his pastrecord and his present speeches. He has failed toclearly assert positions on issues: his appeal is in¬terpreted as broadbased by his supporters, but seemsto us to reflect his unclear stance.Sargent Shriver has failed to disassociate himselffrom the Kennedy clan and establish his own can¬didacy. His background and positions do not approachHarris’.In the Republican primary, we cannot endorseeither Gerald Ford or Ronald Reagan; we feel bothcandidates are unqualified for the Presidency. Ford’stwo years in office have amply demonstrated that heplaces personal political consideration ahead of theissues; his pardon of Nixon, and his failure to sign theon site picketing bill are both indications of this. He isunable to accommodate Congressional con¬siderations, and has been ineffective in foreign policy.Ronald Reagan has given evidence of sharplyconservative positions, to the right of even thePresident. Reagan’s campaigning has stressed that hewill be a strong President who can get things done. Wefeel that his slashing of social programs and decen¬tralization of the federal government would be littleshort of catastrophic: they are precisely the sort ofthings we would not want to have done.GovernorThe Maroon will not make an endorsement in thisyear’s Democratic gubernatorial primary. We do notbelieve either candidate warrants the support of ourreadership.Gov. Dan Walker, who was elected as a liberalreformer in 1972, has been a disappointment. Hepiously denounced patronage abuse in governmentthen, but has since proven to be a zealous practitionerof that age-old political device. He ran four years agoon a platform of compassionate leadership, but has4 - The Chicago Maroon - Friday, March 5, 1976 since callously wielded a meat ax against tne socialprograms that are the hallmark of the Democraticparty.Sec. of State Michael Howlett, who will opposeWalker in the primary, seemed to us an attractivecandidate at the outset of the campaign. Although heis a Chicago Democrat and the endorsed candidate ofMayor Daley’s regular Democratic organization, wefelt Howlett had repeatedly demonstrated a degree ofindependence from the Machine. We are no longerconvinced. Howlett has clung to the Mayor’s apronthroughout the campaign, and is apparently relying onthe Mayor’s organization, rather than on a platformon the issues, to bring him victory.On the Republican side, former U.S. AttorneyJames R. Thompson is facing nominal opposition frombusinessman Richard Cooper, and is virtually assureda spot on the November ballot. Though we will notmake an endorsement in the primary, we are im¬pressed with Thompson, and we feel the Republicanparty will be well represented in the general election.Lieutenant GovernorJoanne Alter has, in her term as a Sanitary DistrictCommissioner, demonstrated a capacity forenlightened, independent leadership. She also boasts along relationship with reform Democratic politics inIllinois, and has pledged to appoint a citizen’s ad¬vocate if elected to the post of lieutenant governor.'While the exigencies of political life have compelled,Ms. Alter to ally herself with Walker in this primary,we accept her claim that she is an independent whowill not unquestioningly adopt the Walker line.Neil Hartigan, the incumbent lieutenant governor,has proven time and again that he is a loyal solider ofthe regular Democratic organization, responsive onlyto the will of the Mayor. We believe a public servantshould answer to another master — the people.Hartigan is not the man for the job.We will not make an endorsement in the Republicanprimary for lieutenant governor. We do, however,wish Joan Anderson well in her race against thereactionary Dave O’Neil.Secretary of StateIn 25 years as a public officeholder, Alan Dixon hasdistinguished himself as a fine administrator and anindependent, liberal Democrat. Dixon is endorsed bythe Daley organization, but is based in downstateBelleville and is beyond the control of the Mayor’sgrasping hands. State treasurer since 1970 and aformer member of both houses of the Illinois GeneralAssembly, Dixon has the experience and the politicalinclination to do a fine job as secretary of state.Dixon’s opponent, State Sen. Vince Demuzio, is anewcomer to the senate, and has little to recommendhim. He is a candidate backed by W’alker to fill out hisslate, and does not deserve serious consideration in1976.William Harris is running unopposed on theRepublican ticket.Attorney GeneralThe Maroon will not make an endorsement in theDemocratic primary race for Illinois AttorneyGeneral. As in the case of the gubernatorial primary,we have too many questions about each candidate torecommend either one.Cecil A. Partee, the regular Democraticorganization candidate for the post, is, like Hartigan,an unbridled Machine partisan. He has demonstratedhis unswerving allegiance to the Mayor on countlessoccasions, even to the point of supporting suchhorrendous measures in the State Senate as Daley’sCongressional reapportionment plan and suchtravesties in Chicago as the attempt to purge localU.S. Rep. Ralph Metcalfe in the DemocraticCongressional primary. Although we respect Partee’sachievement in serving as Illinois’ first black senatepresident, we do not feel voters should entrust the toplaw enforcement post in the state to a Daley puppet.Ronald Stackler, running for the post on the Walkerticket, is a bright young lawyer who has served for twoyears as director of the state’s department ofregistration and education. He has also, during histenure in Walker’s cabinet, left many wondering abouthis ethical fitness to serve in the sensitive position ofattorney general. Recently, these questions werecompounded by Illinois public aid director JamesTrainor, who called Stackler a “liar” for a publicstatement he issued on the state medicaid scandal.Incumbent William Scott is running unopposed onthe Republican side.ComptrollerHere we are faced with two qualified candidates inthe Democratic primary, and although we recom¬mend a vote for Roland Burris, we feel his opponent,Michael Bakalis, is also a fine candidate.Burris, an independent running on the Walker slate, isarnftorne^vh^ias served since 1974 as directorofthe state’s department of general services.Previously, Burris worked as vice-president of theContinental Illinois Bank. These experiences wellprepare him for the job of top fiscal officer in Illinois.Politically, he has long been involved in independentpolitics, acting as campaign manager for 8th wardAid. Bill Cousins in 1967.Bakalis was elected director of Illinois education in1970, and served until the post was eliminated as anelective office in 1974. During his tenure as educationdirector he demonstrated strong administrativeabilities and acted with imagination and insight.Although he is backed by Daley, he, like Dixon, comesfrom an area outside of Cook County, and he is by nomeans beholden to the Mayor. He, too, would make anexcellent comptroller.George Lindberg, the incumbent Republican, isunopposed in the primary.State’s Attorney of Cook CountyBoth candidates in this year’s Democratic primaryelection for State’s Attorney offer positive attributesIndependent Donald Page Moore, who ran for theoffice in 1972, is a capable attorney with impressiveliberal credentials. The only blight we find on Moore’srecord is his participation in the Walker ad¬ministration as head of the Governor’s special in¬vestigations unit. Moore emerged from that post withhis enthusiasm for Walker undaunted. Perhaps we aremistaken in our conviction that Walker’s tenure hasbeen marked by a fair amount of official corruption inthe state. Or perhaps Mr. Moore did not investigatewith sufficient intensity. However, we do feel thatMoore offers Democrats who do not wish to vote forthe Daley organization candidate a good alternative.The regular Democratic organization candidate forthe post is Edward Egan, who resigned as a judge ofthe Illinois appellate court in order to make the race.Egan is a capable legal thinker, and served as firstassistant to former State’s Attorney Daniel W’ard. Theproblem with Egan is his sponsor. The Mayor covetsthe state’s attorney’s office. By controlling the state’sattorney, he can place a check on political corruptioninvestigations, and mete out justice with a politicaledge. We hope that he would not find Egan controllable, but we are not entirely convinced.We look forward to the fall, when Republican incumbent Bernard Carey, who is running unopposed iithe primary, comes up for reelection. Carey ha:proven to be an honest, hard working state’s attorneyand should mount a strong bid for a second term.U.S. Rep. 1st DistrictLast week, we endorsed U.S. Rep. Ralph H. Metcalfe for Congress. Today we strongly reaffirm thaendorsement. We, like many others, feel that Melcalfe’s reelection is a priority in 1976.State Senator 24th DistrictThe Maroon endorses Richard H. Newhouse for nelection in this year’s local Democratic primaryNewhouse, an outspoken independent progressive, ione of the most articulate and capable members cthe Illinois legislature. Although we hope he wi:improve a less than perfect attendance record durin,his next term, we trust that this ten-year veteran othe senate will continue to act as a voice for th<voiceless in Springfield.James Williams, the regular Democratsorganization candidate for the senate seat, is in ouiopinion a straight organization man withou-imagination or promise. He entered the race as th(candidate of his law partner, 8th ward committeemar IJohn Stroger, and not as a legitimate representative oithe people.State Rep. 24th DistrictThere are no primary battles for the local seats inthe Illinois House, but we would like to say a few wordsabout our incumbent representatives.We heartily endorse independent Democrat RobertMann for an eighth term in Springfield. Mann has,over the years, become the leading independent in thelegislature, distinguishing himself with strong, pro-people stands on such issues as public aid, education,and the environment.Regular Democrat Lewis Caldwell has, on occasion,bucked the Daley group on votes in the legislature,and has maintained a valuable district service officehere in Chicago. We cannot give an unqualified en¬dorsement to Caldwell, but neither can we ignore hispositive achievements.On the Republican side, State Rep. Bernard Eptonhas also performed admirably in the legislature.Epton, a four term veteran of the House, has shown hiswillingness to buck his party’s line when he felt theinterests of his constituents warranted such a split.Epton deserves another trip to Springfield.ENDORSEMENTS TO 13 K‘Cabaret’ is one of City’s Best ProductionsThe Chicago Maroon's Weekly Review of Opinion and the ArtsGeorge Solomon, Terri Shanline, and Annette Fern in a scene from Cabaret.Mellow Yellow:Expectations Dashed,Wallet EmptiedBy John LanahanCabaret is one of the few musicals I knowthat has an interesting dramatic structure.On one level, there are the young lovers,Sally and Clifford (the movie does notcorrespond exactly to the play), paralleledby the elderly couple, Fraulein Schneiderand Herr Schultz. One would expect thesetwo plots to end in marriage, and the usualmusical happily ever after. Instead, thework uses the rise of the Nazis in WeimarGermany as a blocking for that not onlygains control of what would seem to be thestandard musical comedy structure, butalso prevents that structure from reachingits comic conclusion. In addition to the levelof the two lovers, the work imposes theformat of a cabaret, and uses this level bothas a metaphor for Berlin in the early 1930'sand as a vehicle for several musical num¬bers. The cabaret setting acts not only as adirect forum for comment on the action ofthe plot (Verfremdungseffekt, u.s.w.), butalso adds a consciously stagey setting thatsimultaneously enhances, and yet disguisesthe dramatic conventions of the Americanmusical.The director, Michael Hildebrand,demonstrated that he understood thisstructure, and conceptualized theproduction in a very shrewd and effectiveway: it is done as a real cabaret show. Thesupposedly "real" plot, involving the peoplein Frau Schneider's boarding house, is doneas a play within a play. This was a verysmart move by Mr. Hildebrand, since anyawkwardness by the actors, either in thecabaret or the other plot, adds to theBrechtian alienation-effect of the work,making it seem intentionally and cleverlytacky rather than badly done. The can¬cerous references to Nazism, growingthroughout the work until that themedominates the play, disrupt the cabaretsetting and increasingly break the sleazy fungenerated by the show. Mr. Hildebrandnever directed the references to the Naziswith an embarrassingly cloying finger¬pointing or self-righteous condemnation, butrather cruelly let the audience be drawn intothe show, only to have the Nazis stomp theirBy Paul M. MillerThe center of social and cultural activityin Hyde Park has shifted considerably sinceWorld War II; among the areas sufferingthe most decline has been 53rd Street which,in spite of Kimbark Plaza and Harper Court,is at present largely run down, depressedand, in some cases, burned out.A consortium of local interests, however,is making a commendable effort torevitalize the businesses along 53rd. Mostrecently, the Mellow Yellow Creperie hasopened at Harper Avenue, and the hopes ofall restaurant lovers ran high in expectationof it. At least mine did—until I ate there lastFriday night.I shall have to give owner Ken Pelletierand manager Jackie Sabbagh credit for apleasantly decorated place of business:butcher block tables, rough-hewn woodpanels, and rent a-plants abound. And eventhough the dining room is a little toopacked with those tables, a certain desirabledegree of intimacy is attained.On that Friday night, the first week-end ofthe Mellow's existance, there was a con¬siderable crowd and we waited about 15minutes for the hostess to seat us. Our tablewas still a mess from the previous patrons,and after a few minutes a bus boy clearedaway the old dishes and replaced them withnew—except he failed to wipe the table andleft us to contend with several considerablepuddles of water. At this point we had onlyone menu, a situation which was rectifiedonly when the waitress came, thinking totake our orders.The menu itself is fairly comprehensive and offers several enticing salads and twosoups—french onion with bread and cheeseon top and black bean. The entree crepesinclude spinach, mushroom and cheese,cheese, chicken, beet and wine, and shrimp.Also offered are two sandwiches, and anarray of 6 dessert crepes and 4 sundaes. Amore-than sufficient wine list is offered, asare coffees, and orange juice, "squeezed toorder."We ordered a one half liter carafe of thehouse rose wine, and one small green saladto share. The wine was not very good, butthe salad certainly was. It came with rawmushrooms, cucumbers, carrots, radishes,tomato, and lettuce and a tasty tarragondressing. At SI.75 for the wine and $.75 forthe salad, this part of the meal wassatisfactory. For our entrees, we ordered the EpinardSouffle—spinach—and the Poulet etBechamel—chicken—crepes. Each orderincludes 2 crepes and we split ours up andshared so that a balanced and interestingmeal could be had by the both of us.The spinach crepe consists of the crepeand a spinach soutfle type filling and, unfortunately, the filling was no better thanthat obtained from a frozen Stouffer'spackage. The chicken crepe was pleasingbut certainly not outstanding and an in¬dividual at the table adjoining ours termedit "plainly bad." And the worst part of allwas the price charged for these—$3.20 for 2spinach and $4.25 for 2 chicken crepes.We daringly followed this with dessert—as much, I think, because of hunger asanything else—and ordered the Praline et way in and tear it apart. Mr. Hildebrandproved that good directors exploit thestructure of a work, rather than elaborateupon it.Mr. Hildebrand's approach, however, wasnot without fault. My principal objectionwas that the show was directed too literallyas if it were in a cabaret setting, and not inthe small proscenium theater of ReynoldsClub. Sally Bowles' last song in the Kit KatClub was the most egregious example of Mr.Hildebrand's overextension of the cabaretmetaphor; I simply could not see Sally dur¬ing her song. In a real cabaret, people canmove in their chairs, turn around, etc.; in aproscenium theater, they can't. Mr.Hildebrand also directed the show with toomany pauses, especially between the firstmusical number by the orchestra and themaster of ceremonies' first song. In a realcabaret, such pauses are commonplace,since customers order drinks, talk, take awalk, buy cigarettes, etc; again, in aproscenium theater, especially at theUniversity of Chicago, they don't. This faultin the production did not greatly detractfrom my enjoyment of the show, however,and could be easily cleaned up by thisweekend.The cast was surprisingly good, andbenefitted from the self-conscious at¬mosphere the director gave the show.Jeffrey Smith was quite good as the masterof ceremonies, a part that is extremelydifficult since everyone is so familiar withJoel Grey's version. Mr. Smith was cruiseywhere Grey was creepy, and had a sup¬pleness and brashness that was veryengaging. Mr. Smith occasionally imitated afew of Joel Grey's mannerisms, however,which detracted from his performance,since everyone in the audience knows thatnobody does a better Joel Grey imitationthan Joel Grey, and anyone else who trieswill be measured on the discrepancy, not thesimilitude. I would suggest that Mr. Smithcontinue to develop his already strong andeffective personal interpretation of the part,and forget Joel Grey ever existed. If Mr.Smith stills feels it is necessary to do a few(continued on page 2)Glace—a crepe filled with vanilla ice creamand topped with chocolate sauce, whippedcream, and almonds—and the Fraises etGlace—a crepe filled and topped withstrawberries and sour cream. The formerwas very good but the latter was disap¬pointing in that the strawberries insideseemed to be completely naked and were toofew in number. And these, too, were over¬priced somewhat: SI.80 for the Praline andS2.00 for the Fraises.For this meal, including tax and tips, wepaid $17.00. Overpriced? You bet! Mediocrequality? Unfortunately, yes. Hope for thefuture of 53rd Street? Perhaps. But theMellow Yellow is not going to attract manystudents. There is a substantial restaurant¬going student population, and they arewilling to spend S5 per person for eating out,some as often as every week-end. But $8.50?Few can afford this with frequency. Who,then, will keep the Mellow Yelloweconomically viable? They may be hoping toattract professional clientele, but if so theywill have to greatly improve the quality oftheir tood and service. True enough, theMellow Yellow is nicely decorated, but Isuggest that Mr Peletier travel to LaCreperie on the North Side to see whatoutstanding food and reasonable prices canmean. With a few changes, the MellowYellow could be a fine addition to Hyde Parkand a help to 53rd St. At present, however, itis neither.The Mellow Yellow Creperie is located at1508 East 53rd. It's hours are 11:00 to 8 00,except that this week end they will be ex¬perimenting with an 10:00 p.m. closing time.Friday. March 5, 1976 - The Chicago Maroon - 5-TheGreyCityJournal Cabaret(continued from page 1)of Grey's bits, then he should do them asthough he is purposely camping a well-known performance.Terri Shanline was excellent as Sally^ Bowles, and really fit the part better than,dare I say it, Liza Minelli. Ms. Shanline isnot the chanteuse Liza Minelli is, but Ifound her interpretation of Sally as broadand brash more convincing than Ms.Minelli's familiar characterization of her asa skittish waif. Charles Harvey as CliffordBradshaw was fine as the affable, naive,and slightly vacuous lover of Sally. Had Mr.Harvey played Clifford as stronger, it wouldhave detracted from the oddly maternalbrassiness of Sally, and would have madethe relationship more serious, but lessbelievable. Annette Fern was very good asFraulein Schneider, the pragmatic mothercourage who runs the boarding house; andGeorge Solomon was likeable and dignifiedas her Jewish suitor, Herr Schultz. JulieCohen was fun as the hooker, Fraulein Kost;and Tom Allen was pleasantly correct andlater creepy as Ernst Ludwig, Clifford'spupil who is discovered to be a flaming Nazi.Special mention should also be extended tothe eight Kit Kat girls, where were sur¬prisingly arousing and tinsel tarts in thetawdriest tradition.The music was well directed by MichaelMumford, and winningly performed by asmall, and naturally, beautiful, orchestra,most of which was appropriately in drag.The choreography, also done by Mr. Jeff Smith.Hildebrand, was tacky and fun, althoughoccasionally staged in the aisle so that muchof the audience could not see it. The set wasquite impressive for Reynolds Club, with amirror dance floor for the cabaret, flashinglights on the proscenium, and a revolvingset for the boarding house. The lightingwas good, but confined. The costumes,especially for the Kit Kat girls, weredelightful.It has generally been my feeling that inreviewing university productions, oneshould soften one's pen in respect foramateur theatricals within the universitycommunity. This show, however, needs nosuch protection. It is intelligently directed,imaginatively staged, and strongly per¬formed. It is also close and cheap. Allfulsomeness aside, this is one of the bestproductions I have seen all year in the city, whatever that's worth. The show is aiReynolds Club, at the corner of 57th ancUniversity, runs Friday-Sunday forthis weekend and next, with an 8:30 cur¬tain. Tickets are $2.00, $1.50 forstudents, and it would be advisable tccall for ticket or table reservations at753-3581. Th«c'i?vvJouffiQleditorPaul 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, 121? E 59th St., Chicago, III 60637 TheEditor invites commentsPIZZAPLATTER1460 E. 53rdMl 3-2800FAST DELIVERY ]AND PICKUPWhat’* Cookin’ AtMother Dear’s1607 E. 53rd 288-4842Home Cooked Complete DinnersSandwiches Homemade DessertsWe Deliver11 A.M. - 9 P.M.Attention BSCD Students:Summer Research jobsavailable at MichaelReese Hospital. Applications available inBillings. MARP room 213. OAK FURNITURE-ANTIQUESREFINISHED1649 E. 55th667-43801-6:00 PMTUES.-S AT. AS IS DesksTablesChairsDressersBookcasesMuchMorerWe Also DoRefinishingLITERARY GUIDANCEBy Publishing AuthorPersonal attention—ROT a Moil SceneI’ll help on THESIS. ARTICLES. STORIESWhere and How to SELLUnlimited CriticismFRANK MARKS-MU 4-3124 Court Theatre AnnouncesOPEN AUDITIONSFORMISS JULIEdirected byTerry ZehrMarch 12 at 7:30March 13 at 1:00in the New Theatre57th and UniversityCALL753-3581for further information.EUROPE£*-ee 800-325-4867© UnsTravel Charters1J&fir/tV*Radio Classic* invites you to Prowl with the Shadow laugh withCharlie McCarthy, tremble at Inner Sanctum and thousands morecaptured for you on open reel or cassette tape We offer you the bestshows at the lowest prices Send today for free catalogRADIO CLASSICS ROX 1M9 EVANSTON IL <0204 With This Ad OnlyUsed Desks *25 and upUsed Chairs *10 and upNew Chairs »25 and up"each and carry"L BRAND J *VkaHBMI^ySUP|,LY CO.8600 Commercial Ave.Open Mon.-Sat. 8:30-5:00RE 4-2111'p ml# mlm |AFun Unlimited PresentsTHE HYDE PARK BACKGAMMON CLUBJoin us for an evening of Backgammon.Learn the ancient game of kings or Im¬prove your present game.Space LimitedCall 924-1781 x39Every Monday starting March 8,19767:30 P.M. Windermere HotelMembers Free - Guests $5.00 *******ft**ft********#***#** GOLD CITY INNQ bJL* -JU *JLe ftJLtgiven * * * *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(ntar Harper Court)Eat more for less. *****ft***************ft***ft6 - The Chicago tAaroon - Friday, March 5. 1976 *(Try our convenient take-out orders.)* EXCHANGE STUDENTS FOREIGN STUDENTSPROFESSORS INSTRUCTORSVACATIONERSGOING OVERSEAS THIS YEAR? FIND OUT HOWTO SAVE MONEY SHIPPING YOUR BAGGAGE.PERSONAL BELONGINGS. APPLIANCES. ANDEVEN YOUR CAR OVERSEAS.A FREE SEMINAR WILL BE HELD ON WEDNESDAY,MARCH 10, 1976 at 7:30 PM IN IN¬TERNATIONAL HOUSE (HOME ROOM) spon¬sored by INTERNATIONAL ACTIVITIES COR¬PORATION OF CHICAGO.To be discussed will be PACKING. DOCUMEN¬TATION, AIR and OCEAN FREIGHT COSTS andU.S. Customs Regulations.A Question and ANSWER session will followthe seminar.9 AM - 9 PM 7 A WeekHYDE PARK PIPE AND TOBACCO SHOfc1 552 E. 53rd - under 1C tracksAil students get 10% off^ask for "Big Jim''PipesPip* Tobaccos Imported CigarettesCigars—Roger Ebert,Chicago Sun-Times''kirk'k‘It explodes into a fierce battle of thesexes that is as witty as it is wise, andas ferocious as it is funny.”—Judith Crist. Saturday Reviewv frSwept AwayNOW PLAYING 944-2966nrf f M » 13 ? M »T? ft < ? i I HTTP'Outstanding Actors, Poor Material in Goodman’s Magnolia’By Mike Singer and Suzanne ListerThe Last Meeting of the Knights of theWhite Magnolia, playing at the GoodmanTheatre through March 21, is a prolongedversion of an Andy Griffith television show.Like that dramatic bastion of Americanstupidity, this drama depicts an ensemble ofmental midgets going through the antics ofblue collar provincial life.Playwright Preston Jones, a formerTexas highway construction worker, tries,however, to push these antics a step beyondfarce to a level of social significance. Hisplay recreates the last meeting of a dyincfraternal order, which bears a stroncresemblance to the Ku Klux Kian. Themajor difference between the two orderslies in the clothing the members wear. Asone character says, referring to the KKK,"Anyone who has to put on a white bedsheetto kick a coon's ass has got to be a fool!"The play is structured, in a much tooobvious manner, into two areas of action,separated by an intermission. In Act I, the members of the White Magnolia convene,complain about their lack of members, andbecome excited upon learning that a newboy has been recruited. In Act II, they in¬competently attempt to initiate the newmember, argue about the means to initiatehim, and finally disperse after a brawlamong themselves. Most members havenow lost interest in the club; the few whohaven't believe that the club's demisesignifies the passage of an era.The comic device utilized in both acts isthe same: the expectation of action by theaudience confounded by the fumbling delayof the actors. Repetitive use of thistechnique eventually becomes moreirksome than amusing. Too much exposureto the Ku Klutz Klan makes one want to pullthe sheets over one's eyes.The play's ending, in a rather heavy-handed manner, attempts to imbue socialsignificance into the decline of the fraternalorder. It throws the farcical action of theENCOUNTEROVERLANDExploratory Expeditions toASIA, AFRICASOUTH AMERICATwo to twelve weeks $500-2.000EARTH EXPLORERS (Inc)1560 Sandburg. Chicago IL 60610GIRLS - BOYSLook better for less atThanos Coiffures5500 S. Shore DriveMI-3-5582Student discount with IDTues., Wed., Thurs.Shampoo, Haircut andBlow dry Styling UNIVERSITYORCHESTRABeethoven, Eroica SymphonyCopland, Appalachian SpringRimsky-Korsakov, Russian Easter OvertureSaturday, March 6, 1976 —8:30 P.M.Mandel HallAdmission Free play into sharp contrast; the sentimentalspeeches declaring a bygone era wind upbeing too melodramatic to get the seriousside of Jones' subject matter across.The characters composing the "Knights"are the typical stock figures of most farces.There is a patriarchal old colonel whodeteriorates throughout the play,reminiscing about his heroic actions inWWI. There is a dumb gas station attendentwith greased-back hair, an alcoholicrefinery worker, a town gossip, and thestereotypical mama's boy. None of thesecharacters is terribly interesting.The acting, under Harold Stone's direc¬tion, however, is truly first-rate throughoutthe production. One only regrets that such ateam of professionals doesn't have thebenefit of material which would allow themto demonstrate a wider range of talent. Theaccents end speech patterns of thecharacters are authentically Texan, and yetno two sound the same. Much of the comiceffect of the play is derived—not from anyparticular prowess on the part of theplaywright—-but from the facial expressionsof the actors. Although, at times, theemotional outbursts of individual charac¬ters seem unmotivated, the fault lies morein the play's purposeless juxtaposition of farce and melodrama than in the acting.Perhaps the most impressive per¬formances are those of Jack Wallace as RedGrover, tavern owner and "lard-buttedbooze drinker," Gordon Oas-Heim as Im¬perial Wizard L.D. Alexander, and JohnWardell as Col. J.C. Kincaid, the shell¬shocked parapalegic patriarch of theknights. Warden's delivery of a longmonologue describing the horrors of thetrenches in WW I, with which the Colonel ishaunted, is truly moving. However, theimpact of the portrayal is diminished by theirrelevance of the speech to the play as awhole.The technical aspects of the productionare no less professional than the acting.Joseph Nieminski's recreation of thedecaying meeting room on the third floor ofthe Cattlemen's Hotel is letter perfect inevery detail. The faded wallpaper andfrayed velvet heraldic banners, the largewooden cross illuminated by red and yellowincandescent bulbs, and the dusty podiumaring the insignia of the white magnolia portray the atmosphere for which theproduction is striving much morepoignantly than two-thirds of Preston Jones'dialogue.Ticket information may be obtained bycallinq the box office at 443-3800. u>RUMMAGESALEST. PAUL -REDEEMER CHURCH50th & DORCHESTER(ENTRANCE EAST SIDE)Sat., March 13,10-4 P.M.AIR CHARTERS10 Days to 10 Weeks to EuropealsoAdvance purchase low fares any destination in EuropeCharters to Orient, Mexico, Hawaii, CarribeanTours, Cruises, Hotels, car rentals, EurailpassCall or Visit•‘IT Travel Inc.1525 E. 55th St. Chicago(312) 667-3900 LECTURE ANDFILM ON YOGApresented bySarama Minoli,disciple of Sri Chin-moy, Monday March8, 8:00 P.M. at theBlue GargoyleUniversity Church,5655 S. UniversityAve. Seekers of anybackground aremost welcome.“You are God's triumphantlyfulfilling dream.You came from God the LoverSupreme.You will go hack to God theBeloved Supreme."- Sri Chinmoy • Eye Examinations• Contact Lenses (Soft & Hard)• Prescriptions FilledDR. MORTON R. MASLOVOPTOMETRISTSHyde Park Shopping Center1510 E. 55th363-6383 50% off CoverPrice OnSelect Quality PaperbacksSeminary Coop Bookstore Inc.5757 S. UniversityChicago, III. 60637 752-43819:30 - 4:00 Mon. - Fri.AL New & Used Furniturea Appliances & Collectibles9 847-1203Tues. - Sat. 12-61401 W. 51st St.Moving Services AvailableSellWe RentRepairTYPEWRITERSADDERSELECTRONIC CALCULATORSDICTATORSU. of C. Bookstore5750 S. EllisHours: M-F 8-5 S 9-1753-3303 EYE EXAMINATIONSFASHION EYEWEARCONTACT LENSESDR. KURTROSENBAUMOptometrist(53 Kimbark Plaza)1200 East 53rd StreetHYde Park 3-8372 DOROTHY SMITHBEAUTY SALON5841 S. BLACKSTONE AVE.HY 3-1069Permanents that aremanageable short ones • andlong ones Tints - bleaches -streaks. Hair shaping as youwish it. Children s hair cutsalso. Call for appt Mondaythrough Fridoy.8 a.m. to 8 p.m.No Saturdays.SCIENCE AND SCIENTISTS IN INDUSTRYThe second in a series of seminars and discussions with scien¬tists from leading industrial and governmental laboratories isbeing sponsored by the Student-Faculty Committee of thePhysical Sciences Division.Speaker:Title:Time:Place: Dr. Arnulf RablSenior PhysicistArgonne National LaboratorySolar Energy ResearchTuesday. March 9, 1976, at 4:00p.m.Henry Hinds Geophysical Scien¬ces Building5734 S. Ellis AvenueAuditorium—Room 101An informal discussion over beer, cheese, and pretzels willfollow the talk. •jfiiHiiHiHiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiimiiiiimiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiniirI RECITAL BY MEZZO jj SOPRANO MERRI iBOYLAN.| pianist, Tom Weisflog }{ Samuel Barber’s Hermit Songs and ij Selections from Gustav Mahler’s || Des Knaben Wunderhorn I{SUN., MARCH 7 4 P.M. FREE)| St. Thomas the Apostle Catholic Church |55th and Kimbark YIDDLE WITH HISFIDDLE 1^3? MlDPiSh PiUA UHTHso «>t i razsSAT. MARCH 6 at hillel s* 13 Cooocdirected. W G\«:a x cyvio-^c.*<}*..&*<•** — , -~ +**>***' X /.CoFridoy, March 5, 1976 - The Chicago Maroon - 7dTheGreyCityJournal-By Mike SingerPopular belief has it that Hitler was aboutas unlike a villain as six is different fromhalf a dozen. Judging the Fuhrer from thedestruction he caused, popular belief isn'tfar off the mark. To quote McBeth, itseems that "nothing in his life became himlike the leaving it."The Hitler Masque, a one-act, one-manplay by Ronald Rae, is a rather contrivedattempt to challenge the popular conceptionof Hitler as villain. Playwright Rae hasdramatized Hitler's last hour in Berlin,stuffing his play with historical facts and hischaracter with inner torment. By hoping tohave his audience sympathize with Hitler'storment, Rae also expects its pre conceivedmoral prejudices to collapse. His visionworks better in theory than in play; Hitlerremains the popularly conceived of villain inThe Hitler Masque, even if he is a sick andtortured one.That Hitler comes across as a villain,despite Rae's attempts to counteract thisthrough displaying his inner torment, isironically one of the play's greateststrengths. A one man play requires amagnetic personality to captivate audienceinterest, and Hitler is magnetic because ofhis villanous nature. Even if Hitler's lack ofmorality prevents audience sympathy, hisvillany and our knowledge of the tragicconsequences this villany producedinstigates powerful feelings of fright.Because The Hitler Masque is being stagedin a very strong level. Hitler, at time, iswithin an arm's reach of the audience.Because of the fear Hitler instigates,however, the arm is too paralyzed to reach SympathyWilliam J. Norris in The Hitler Masque,currently at Victory Gardens.out and touch the man.One-man plays inherently circumscribe for Hitler?the extent of dramatic action; one man pnstage can only spout off to himself or theenvironment around him. Rae has cleverlyused all possible means to fabricate a widerange of dramatic interactions for hisprotagonist. He has Hitler address portraitsof Frederick the Great and his mother. Hehas Hitler speak to the dead Eva Braunlying on the sofa and to his officers over thetelephone.Although Rae has cleverly structured theaction of his play, its content smacks ofdramatic contrivance. Nobody knows whatHitler did during his last hour in Berlin; Raeassumes that he recounted the past events ofhis entire life. In his attempt to build aportrait of a tormented man, Rae has Hitlertell of his neurotic attachment to his mother,his lack of friends, his short-lived love affairwith Geli Raubal, his abandonment of acareer as an architect, and his self-deludedimitation of the political deeds of Frederickthe Great. All of this information isinteresting and true. It's less certain,however, that Hitler went aroundrecounting it before he placed a pistol in hismouth. And these facts do not, despite theinsights they provide into Hitter'scharacter, negate his basic villany.The contrived nature of The HitlerMasque qua literature is saved from blatant exposure because of the skillful andcaptivating thealrical production the playreceives. William Norris, who soimpressivley revealed his acting talents lastin The Caretaker, has returned to VictoryGardens to deliver a virtual tour de force ofhistrionics. Without Norris' powerfulperformance, The Hitler Masque would belittle more than a collection of historicalfacts in a blatantly-contrived dramaticsituation.Norris, directed by Frank Galati,captures Hitler's outward persona boththrough his voice and gestures. Norrisspeaks in a very-believable German accent.His eyes and voice vary, throughout thehour performance, from the soft andtortured to the harsh and demonic. At times,Norris' softness of tone and expressionmakes Hitler seem a bit too much likeCharlie Chaplin. This impression is easilydismissed, however, when Norris sits at adesk, pounds on it, and screams out that"when man's will breaks, he should donothing else but kill himself."When Norris places a pistol in his mouthat the end of the play, one is relieved that avillain has departed. The play, showing howHitler is a tortured and sick villain,produces some serious thoughts about themotivations all political leaders have whenthey strive to gain power and rank.The Hitler Masque will be played atVictory Gardens on weekends through therest of March. Ticket reservations andinformation can be obtained through the boxoffice at 549 5788.Powerful Entertainment in‘Man Who Would Be King?Michael Cain and Sean Connery in a scene from The Man Who Would Be King, currentlyat the Esquire and other theatres.Elly Amelingon Campusthis WeekBy C. J. MeyersElly Ameling will be coming to theUniversity of Chicago for a series of threerecitals and one master class next week andwe strongly urge you, Mr. and Ms. MusicLover, to get out there and get tickets assoon as possible. Those of us fortunateenough to have heard Miss Ameling lastyear can offer only the highest praise of thisextraordinary soprano's musical taste andintelligence in the performance of Germanlieder. This year, we will be given theopportunity of hearing Miss Ameling notonly in more Brahms and Wolf lieder, butalso in several French songs, Mussorgsky's"Die Kinderstubes," and a Bach solocantata.The first recital, on March 9, will includemembers of the Chicago SymphonyOrchestra as well as Miss Ameling'sexcellent accompanist, Dalton Baldwin. Theopening selection will be Bach's Cantata No.202 (one of the Wedding Cantatas) and it co-stars Ray Still, oboe, Robert Conant,harpsichord, and a string ensemble led byJoseph Golan. Also on the program areSchubert's "Auf dem Strom" (with DaleClevenger, French horn) and "Der Hirt aufdem Felsen" (Larry Combs, clarinet). MissAmeling's second recital, on March 11, willbe an evening of French songs by Ravel,Roussel, Poulenc, Faure, Debussy, andCaplet.The final recital, March 13, brings us backto German lieder with 17 songs from Wolf's"Italianisches Liederbuch" and 5 Brahmslieder. The program will close withMussorgsky's "Die Klnderstube." OnMarch 14, Miss Ameling will conduct amaster class on Schumann's Lieder at theLutheran School of Theology (1100 E. 55thSt.). Eight singers previously selected by ajury will perform from 7 to 10 P.M Ticketsare $3.All of the recitals will be at Mandel Hall at8:30 P.M. Tickets for the series of threerecitals are $12 for students and $15 forothers. Single tickets are $5 for students anda whopping $8 for non-students,All of these tickets are for reserved seats,and are available from the University ofChicago Extension Division, 1307 E. 60th St.For information call 753-3137. By Karen HellerThe Man Who Would Be King marks apersonal triumph for its director, JohnHuston. For the last twenty years Hustonhas wanted to make this film, originallycasting Clark Gable and Humphrey Bogartin the starring roles. As excellent as thisacting team might have been, the pairing ofMichael Caine and Sean Connery is wonderful. The two actors give each othersupport and contrast to make each of theirperformances distinct and forceful. There isenergy in their performances just as there ispure power in the film.Based on Rudyard Kipling's story of thesame name, The Man Who Would Be King isan adventure story which takes place inSouth Asia about 1880. Daniel Dravot (SeanConnery) and Peachy Carnehan (MichaelCaine) are two British soldiers who havegreat dreams of fortune and glory. Theydevise a plan to leave India, cross throughthe treacherous mountains of Afghanistan,finally to arrive in the wild and primitivecountry of Kafiristan and there make theirfortunes and set themselves up as kings.They entrust their plan with RudyardKipling (Christopher Plummer), a Britishnewspaperman and fellow Mormon.After numerous entanglements withdanger and death, Daniel and Peachyfinally arrive at their destination. Theywaste no time in conquering small villagesby means of their knowledge of the outsideworld, guns, and the help of their faithfultranslator, Billy Fish (Saeed Jaffrey). Withmost of the country behind them, Daniel andPeachy march on the ruling religious city.There Daniel is hailed as both King and Godand as a direct descendent of Alexander theGreat. He is given absolute rule in governing and bestowed with all the great jewelsand valuable of Alexander.At first, Peachy is named Daniel's chiefminister and the two attempt to devise ascheme which will return them safely toEngland with all of the fortune. But Danielbecomes transformed by his newly acquitedpower and envisions himself as the chosenleader of Kafiristan. He abandons his plansof wealth and returning to Britain. Peachy isnow only his servant like all of theKafiristan and he feels betrayed by Daniel.The Man Who Would Be King is a trulyenjoyable adventure film. Its theme is thesame as those in John Huston's greatestfilms, The Maltese Falcon and The Treasureof the Sierre Madre. All these films areabout men fighting vehemently for the gloryof wealth and fortune. Michael Caine andSean Connery are at their best in portrayingheroes of adventure. Both have often beencast as cold impassionate lady killers,particularly in the prototype of Connery's James Bond. But in The Man Who Would BeKing Caine and Connery are not only braveand adventuresome but also sentimentaland loving. Their strong friendship is ad¬mirable. Their partnership, as both soldiersand actors, is solid and forceful.In filming Kipling's epic story, Huston hasspared nothing. His supporting cast is ex¬cellent. Christopher Plummer,unrecognizable in a thick mustache andcropped hair, gives a distinguished per¬formance. Also of note are Saeed Jaffrey asthe spirited Billy Fish and Doghmi Larbi, anoted Moroccan actor, as the childish Ootah,Head of the first Kafiristan village conquered. Filmed in Morocco, the settingand cinematography are both exquisite.Maurice Jarre's music lends to the actionand spirit of the film.The success of The Man Who Would BeKing lies in its overall simplicity. Even withnumerous action scenes, a large cast and agreat amount of dialogue, the film remainsclear and direct in its intentions. Whilebeing fantastical and adventurous in itsstory it manages to remain tangible in itsobjectives. Huston's film sets out to do manythings and accomplishes all of them. It is awonderful adventure story and pure en¬tertainment.8 - The Chicogo Maroon - Friday, March 5, 19761 f « VL i »The Major Activities Boardpresentstfl SJcAifAnf 4Friday, March 51 Hutchinson,Reynolds, and_/ Mandel HallsThe evening's program will include:7:00 pm — "Exits and Entrances," University Court Theatre'srevue that celebrates the opening of the New Theatre inReynolds Club. Directed by Nick Rudall. Seating limited to 150. JAMESSCHULTZCLEANERSCUSTOM QUALITYCLEANING10*.student discount1363 E. 53rd St.752-6933Young Designs byELIZABETH GORDONHair Designers162G E. 53rd St.288-2900CARPET CITY6740 STONY ISLAND324-7998as what you need from a10 used room size Rug to a(ustom carpet. Specializing!n Remnants & Mill returns atl;a fraction of the originaost.ecoration Colors and]alities Additional 10%iscount with this ad.FREE DELIVERY WIhv \ GUITARS, BANJOS.MANDOLINS.JniShop 0 \ RECORDERS,VIOLINS, AUTO-V HARPS AND52 io S Harper*in Harptr G***" X HARMONICAS407-/040 y ALSOBOOKS. INSTRUCTION AND REPAIRS7:00 8- 10:30 pm — "Henry VIII and His Six Wives," the story ofHenry Vlll's search for a wife who will bear him a son. Directedby Waris Hussein. Shown through cooperation with Upper FlintHouse.8:00 pm — "Forgotten Pleasures," a formal dance with music bythe Don Carone Band. Disco music between sets for a change ofpace. Grand march at 11 pm.8:30 pm — "Cabaret," directed and choreographed by MichaelHildebrand. A Court Theatre production of the musical, set inBerlin in the 1930's. Seating limited to 100.8:30, 9:15, 8 10:00 pm — Ballet: Judith Joseph and KennethBrelsfoard dance the sensuous, exciting pas de deux from Alber¬to Alonso's Bolshoi version of "Carmen".8:40, 9:25, 8 10:10 pm — Modern Dance: The Richard Arve Trioperform "In Memorium," a piece choreographed by Arve, whohas also done pieces for the Chicago Ballet Company and ishead of the modern department at the Ruth Page Foundation.9:00 8 11:00 pm — Winston Tan and Marc Perlish play classicalflute and guitar duets.9:30 pm — Chamber music by the Lexington String Quartet.* * *All the above events are included in the price of admission to thebuilding: $1.50 in street clothes; $1 in formal costume. "Formal,"in this case, is loosely defined, and although subject to thediscretion of the people working at the door, in most instances,"costume" will qualify for the lower price.* * *Flowers for the lady, boutonnieres, French pastries from theBakery, and C-Shop cuisine will be available in the building foryour added enjoyment. LAKE PARK RENTALS6633 S. Cottage GroveRent • TrailersTOOLSBuffersCarpet StretchersDolliesDrillsElectric SawsRug ScrubbersSandersTile CuttersVacuumsWallpaper Steamers • T rucksCALL667-8700DAILY7 AM to 6 PMSUN.8AMto3 PMLake Park Rentals, now has one way Ryder trucks.Friday, March 5, 1976 - The Chicago Maroon - 9 TheGreyCityJournal-TheGreyCityJournal i CM -i--. * •• « *\Classical, Modem Dance to Highlight ‘Class’ TonighttJos' Pr®tCVmco9° VAs Sludejovit'g us££l°.s or fo^'Xicogo *OUrersr'V °'5^al moneyto *PeC “ eo,in Vo^SVce^°"ea^ & •-With "A Touch of Class," the Major^ Activities Board brings to campus a varietyof entertainment events designed to offersomething for every taste. Although aformal dance will be the evenings' mainattraction, non-dancers should find plenty toamuse. The price of admission to thebuildings allows entry into 8 differentactivities.The pas de deux from Alberto Alonso's"Carmen" will be performed 3 times duringthe evening by Judith Joseph and KennethBrelsfoard. Ms. Joseph is one of themidwest's outstanding dramatic ballerinas,and has appeared as a soloist on all ofChicago's major theatre stages within thepast 5 years. A review by Warren Rudddescribes her as " ... all one could ask for.She is long and lithe, sinuous and sexy. Shedoes incredible things with those long legs ...sensuous line of her neck, spine and legs."Mr. Brelsfoard, also a splended dancer,has directed the Oak Ridge Ballet Comapny,choreographed for the Hyde Park MusicTheatre opera productions, and directs asmall ensemble of solo dancers.The Brelsfoards (they are married incivilian life) appear regularly as principalswith The American Dance Company andhave recently begun a lecture tour with theirfilm of the 1974 International BalletCompetitions which the duo attended inVarna, Bulgaria. Dance News says of theBrelsboards, "they are the kind ofperformers one refers to as 'the beautifulpeople' — tall, slim and handsome withtechnical skill and humor to back up dancewith ideas ... a new breed of dancers ... "The Richard Arve Trio, a modern dancegroup, will perform "In Memorium," also 3times, immediately following the ballet. Incontrast to "Carmen's" sensuousexcitement, "In Memorium" is a stark,modern, serious piece performed in dim,amber light. It was chreographed by Arve.The trio members, Arve, Mimi Rozak, andVioletta Karosas, have danced together for 7years. Individually, all three have appearedin the Nutcracker at McCormick Place.Arve, who is head of the modern dancedepartment at the Ruth Page Foundation,has choreographed pieces for the ChicagoBallet Company and has received severalNational Endowment grants for his work.The MAB has bought out the houses forboth "Cabaret" and "Exits & Entrances," Judith Joseph and Kenneth Brelsfoard who will be appearing tonight in connection withMAB's "Touch of Class."the current University Court Theatreproductions. Both theatres have limitedseating, and patrons wanting especially tosee one or both of the plays during theevening are urged to come early. Noreservations will be accepted for theperformances."A Touch of Class" also includes the Lexington String Quartet, the flute andguitar duet of Tan & Perlish, and the film"Henry VIII and His Six Wives." Discomusic will be played between sets at theSUMMER ROUND TRIP dance for a change of pace, with a GrandMarch scheduled for 11 p.m.Admission will be $1.50 for persons instreet clothes; $1 for those in formalcostume.KaffenioExpandingBy Paul M. MillerThe Kaffenio Restaurant in the Hyde ParkShopping Center will be undergoing ex¬tensive remodeling and expansion in thenext month, according to part-owner DinoMatsingas. Mr. Matsingas and his partners,all students at or recent graduates of I IT,have acguired the space next door to theirrestaurant, formerly occupied by a shoerepair establishment, and will close on thisMonday, March 8, for purposes of tearingout the wall between the two rooms andcompletely remodelling the entire area,including the present restaurant. When theKaffenio re-opens, sometime about April 1,it will be changed in many ways.To begin with, the menu will be greatlyexpanded and will encompass an impressivevariety of salads, soups, sandwiches, din¬ners and desserts, as well as their well-known breakfast bargains. "We want toexpand our services," says Mr. Matsingas,"to the extent that anyone, no matter whatthey want and how much or little they wantto pay, will stand a reasonable chance ofgetting it here." Also, they will be adding agreat variety of wines, bottled beers, andcocktails, including some unusual housedrinks.Plans alsu include the possibility ofproviding live musicalenterta inment—strictly, Matsingaspromises, of a high quality—on week-ends.Altogether, the remodelling will mean adoubling of the restaurant's capacity. Inorder to handle this increase the owners areplanning to retain the services of a numberof students as waiters, waitresses,maitre'd's, bartenders, etc. Personswishing to inquire about possible em¬ployment should call the restaurant at 643-2240.CHINA BOOKS & PeriodicalsImporter of Books, Posters, Papercuts,cards from the People's Republic of ChinaCelebrate — March 8INTERNATIONAL WOMEN'S DAYlarge selection of books on women,for example:"Women Hold Up Half the Sky" $1.00"New Women in New China" SOMarriage Law of the P.R.C. -25many Children's Books reflecting equality of the sexes, like "LittleSisters of the Grasslands," $1.25also, many new posters depicting women's role In New China andother books on the Women's Movement from around the world(Albania, Vietnam, etc.)Write for our free catalog Dept B210 W Madison. Chicago. IL 60606hours: 9 to 6 p.m. Mon. thru Satphone: (312) 782 6004 NEW YORK TO LONDON$265MUST RESERVE 65DAYS IN ADVANCE.CALL TOLL FREE9 TO 9(800) 847-7196NOVA CHARTER C0RP.ITHACA, NEW YORK.FOR THE BESTLSATGREGMATTEST PREPARATIONProfessional instruction viacomprehensive analysiswith current materials.Call 782-2185TEST-PREP7 South Door bornChicago, IL 6060310 - The Chicago Maroon - Friday, March 5, 1976Organic Revives *Huck Finn ’By John LanahanFor those of you daring enough to take anight off during exam week, or sounfortunate as to have to spend the vacationin Chicago, the Organic Theater Company isreviving its magnificent production of TheAdventures of Huckleberry Finn, Parts I &II. Part I will open Wednesday, March 17,and play for one week; Part II will previewMarch 24, continue one week; and both partswill run, in rep, the week of March 31. Afterthat, the show goes on tour throughout thestate, so catch it while you can. The showwill play at the Leo Lerner Theater, 4520 N.Beacon, in one of the less sleazy sections ofuptown. Times and ticket prices will be announced. Call 271-2436 for information.If this show is anything like last year'sproduction, it will be astounding. It shouldbe, since most of the cast of last year,including Brian Hickey, Meshach Taylor,Keith Szarabajka, Jack Wallace, andRoberta Custer, are returning. The director,once again, is Stuart Gordon, who isexcellent when he isn't trying, and perhapsa genius when he's at his best. If there'ssuch a thing as a rave preview, this is it. Ifyou've been content with the stuff theGoodman has been doing, this show will be arevelation. It is one of the few I have seenthat kept me up most of the night thinking. Itmight even compensate for staying inChicaqo over the vacation. Mingus and AllisonFor a man who has reportedly made loveto twenty-three women in the course of anevening, playing two shows a night for threenights probably doesn't rank as much of achallenge. On the other hand, only CharlesMingus could make those three nights thethree most important nights of your life, soyou have to ask yourself this question: “CanI possibly risk missing him?" The answer is,of course, Absolutely not. And for those wholike to see and be seen, Lukacs LeBag andCaptain Hook will both be in attendence atthe Saturday evening shows. For those whodon't, the action begins tonight at 8 p.m. atAmazingrace in Evanston. Late shows areat 11 p.m.Luther Allison will bring his limitless supply of energy to the same Amazingraceone week later, March 12-14. Luther has anew Motown album (finally, he's makingrecords for the right company,) and a newguitar, and an R'n'B show that we didn'tbelieve could get any hotter in fact has.—Rsdio /hack n-m SAVE S119.85...REALISTICSTEREO COMPONENT SYSTEM!• Realistic STA-82 AM-FM Stereo Receiver with Auto-Magic5FM Tuning • Two Realistic Mini-10 Walnut VeneerBookshelf Speaker Systems • Realistic LAB-34Changer with Base and $17.95 Value CartridgeComponents Sold Separately . . . 479.80 Spink and Jazz on FMTGeorge Spink, currently finishing hisMBA at the Graduate School of Business,will be Studs Terkel's guest next Friday,March 12, on WFMT-FM (98.7) at 10 a.m.They will play and discuss a number ofrecordings by Glenn Miller and HisOrchestra that reveal the jazz influences ofDuke Ellington, Count Basie, FletcherHenderson, and especially JimmyLunceford upon the Miller band.jiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiMiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu§ (?) **•I l3Kr|= Hvnm±.5 Iioci.iT1 zeu$ RALE/GAJTOR THOSE WHO TAKECYCLING SERIOUSLY 500umON DISPLAYAUTHORIZED eft Alt ON AU MAKE S> RALEIGH • ZEUS • NISMMd • WEBCO • KXUSaim I • afanccin* "goture 'xwMartyr SowISportifimporter, ltd.W l»wr cnc> A VOCHICAGO685-0240W • -0- NEWLOCATION1"O* ^-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin;CHICAGO• 8612 South Cottage Grove• 9137 South Commercial• 1453 East 53rd St.VS A TANDY CORPORATION COMPANY Most items also availableat Padio Shack DealersLook for this signin your neighborhoodPRICES MAY VARY AT INDIVIDUAL STORES HUMPHREY INGRIDWarnerBrosPAUL CLAUDE SYDNEY PETERU TWI pUfiTj?. fD* i imnlL uUHilil-HOUSE FILMS(Yes, we have popcorn)International House 1414 E. 59thSAT.MARCH 6 $1 9 & 11 P.M.SG SPEAKERS COMMITTEEFred harps4C ATI ion A V Ail A Dni_l C * 1A A Ail « IHA HAVE. *SATURDAY, MARCH 6 * 10 A M. * IDA NOYEuCAKE & COFFEE SERVEDFriday, March 5, 1976 - The Chicago Maroon - 11 TheGreyCityJournal--TheGreyCityJournal- n*5*-f- f •! * mft urThe Count in the Church— A CelebrationBy Lukacs LeBagLast year, somebody at the St. Thomasoo Apostle School hit upon the idea of bringingthe Count Basie Orchestra to Hyde Park fora benefit concert. The name itself hasprobably been enough to get a good crowd,but usually you have to wonder about seeinga “living legend" in performance. Sinatra,for example, in his latest incarnation—whata cruel disappointment to see a pudgy olddude with no voice left and barely a trace ofhis old style. But about Basie and his bandthere should not be any question: this groupfound its groove a couple of eons ago, andhas never gotten out of it. The people at St.Thomas are geniuses.Upon his return engagement last Sundaynight, the church sanctuary was jammed atwhat certainly could be called a“celebration"—and an unusual one for anice, Catholic church. People go to church tocelebrate special occasions, like marriagesand baptisms, but rarely go in honor of thecontinual joys of the worldly existence, ofwhich, for a lot of people, the Count BasieOrchestra is one.There is a special kind of perfection to befound in Count Basie's music. Get abouttwenty musicians together, give them arepertoire of what we grossly call“American popular music," and a lot canhappen. On the one hand, the band can bemade to sound very smooth and relaxing,even to the point of making the listeneranesthetized and lobotomized a la Muzak.On the other hand, the effect can be veryexciting, but there's the danger of theexcitement becoming bombast (a fate thatbefell the Stan Kenton Orchestra on lastweek's television Soundstage). The Basieband has always been outstanding becauseof its impeccable musical taste, and theconsummate ease with which it covers avast rhythmic and dynamic range. It's aquestion of quality above all else, and theBasie band has it. Now, it was kind of exciting to see BuddyRich's band a couple of weeks ago: apositively scraggly-looking bunch of whitekids, most of them apparently just out ofmusic school, busting their asses on somechallenging charts. But Basie was reallywhere it's at: everyone well-groomed in adark blue suit, no fidgeting during otherpeople's solos, no unnecessary blasting—inall, everything was in its place. There wereno surprises at the St. Thomas concert, butthis is an outfit that doesn't need surprises.It's enough for them to play their standardsstraight, at the intended tempo, at thedynamic levels as written, with solos thatdon't go outside of the ideas of the theme. Itmay sound like a high-school band directorto be praising an organization for plaindiscipline, but the more one listens to whatcomes under the rubric of "jazz," the moreone realizes that it is impossible to play hotenough or cool enough to get around aconcept as basic as "swinging." It's aremendously subtle thing, and the Basieband, over four decades, has more or lessdefined "swing." There's no need to go anyfurther.Despite the fact that the band is verymuch "alive and well," the question posesitself: what is going to happen to this music?For example, the Count himself is still aunique and extraordinary musician: nobodyelse has his imitable touch and economy onthe piano. (By the way, he has a new trioalbum, which I have not heard, but which issupposed to be magnificent.) But he is on thefar side of seventy, and piano playing hasbecome considerably more complex in thisday—Gary Giddins points out in a recent,excellent article on Basie in the VillageVoice that there is definitely a sense of the"classic" in this music, and, to be sure, it ispreserved in the original throughrecordings, but there is a real problem inkeeping this style alive. As most historiansof jazz have concluded, the "jazz tradition"CABLE andLCMEAFDTHEY DON'T MAKE LOVELIKE THIS ANYMORE...But two of Hollywood jgreatest stars did-andthis is their hilarious andtouching story!played by JAM£S BROUN and JILL CLAYBURGH«;iMt i m him i hmiv mm *mci<n » aei*»«-mu $i*i* mis * ii ciimkh ammcmhiii ttiiiiK hn** nr wwm*■11 mi If Ml h 'JR* 1 •*» ‘‘-Mew b hWW* (KWH l JWVMCAi ffCHMCBQN - WKM'*[Original sound tracn available E»ciusiveiy on MCA Records & Tapes & RESTRICTED**NOW PLAYING AT THESESELECTED THEATRES:- CATEW, GCC r CRD CITY II,Chicago ChicagoARLINGTON, - DERWYN,Arlington Heights BerwynGCC CROSSROADS II ^ Merrillville, Ind.12 - The Chicago Maroon - Friday, March 5 1976 is made up not only of gradual evolution andcontinuity, but of revolution as well. In thematter of technique and style, youngergenerations have grown up with Basle, to besure, but with other, somewhatincompatible, styles as well. Some oldercritics have posited that the essence of jazzlies in a kind of dialectic between tensionand relaxation in rhythm. Recentdevelopments, they contend, have tipped thescales in favor of tension. Most of the time, Iwould dismiss this position as that of oldguys who just want to feel comfortable whenthey listen to music, but the beautiful feel ofthe Basie band makes me realize that theircontention is not without validity. Anotherthing to be concerned about is that, stylisticand economically, the big-band format maywell have played out its string. The CountBasie Orchestra obviously doesn't have agoverning board and an endowment like theChicago Symphony. Speaking of the Symphony, I don't thinkit's going too far to say that Basle'sappearance in Hyde Park is as much of amusical treat as Solti's. This being thesecond appearance at St. Thomas, (whichwas apparently a roaring success for theschool) the chances for a third would seemto be very good. There can be no excuse nexttime.Great Black MusicThe latest in the series of Great BlackMusic concerts will take place next Friday,March 12, at 8:00 p.m. in Ida Noyes Hall.Featured in a solo concert will be MuhalRichard Abrams. Admissions will be $2 forstudents and $3 for others.SEDER PLACEMENTSARE YOU INTERESTED IN EARLYPLACEMENT FOR PESACH SEDARIM?STOP IN AT HILLEL HOUSE AND FILLOUT SEDER PLACEMENT SHEET. FIRSTSEDER WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14, SECONDSEDER, THURSDAY, APRIL 15.2000,000 Books, 40-50% DiscountMore titles than anyone else, ofof better quality, at lower prices.If we have have sections on Italianpsychology, philosophy, Dutch language,Germany in Africa, agriculture, RussianGeography, you've got to believe wehave subjects and languages of interestto you.This week featuring at the 57th street store:PSYCHOLOGYPHILOSOPHYAMERICANAPOWELL'S1020 S. Wabash8th Floor341-07489-5 Mon.-Sat.POWELL's1501 E. 57th955-7780 9 A.M.-l 1 P.M. EverydayInauguration: La Cherche Est Finis lettersWILSON FROM 3present to see his successor’sinstallment. Several high-level faculty believe that itwas Levi himself who finallyconvinced John Wilson tochange his mind aboutaccepting the searchcommittee’s offer.Another one-timecandidate—law professorPhilip Kurland—was seen by several observers to be themost likely candidate tosucceed Wilson when hereaches the mandatoryretirement age of 65. Severalsources on or close to thesearch committee confirmedthat Kurland’s candidacy,which lasted almost twomonths, ended with too littlesupport on the searchcommittee to insure hisENDORSEMENTS FROM 4We endorse Alan Dobry for 5th ward Democraticcommitteeman. Dobry, an independent, has promisedto carry the wishes of his constituents to the CookCounty Central Democratic Committee, rather thanforcing the wishes of the committee on thecommunity. He has also promised to appoint honestjudges, a change from the system perpetuated by theregular Democratic organization committeemen.Michael Igoe Jr., Dobry’s opponent forcommitteeman, is the hand-picked choice of outgoingregular Democratic organization committeemanMarshall Korshak. We feel he has little to offer, andwill merely become the Mayor’s mouthpiece in the 5thward. This view was supported recently when Igoetold an interviewer that, although he personally mightsupport U.S. Rep. Metcalfe, he will publicly supportthe Mayor’s candidate Erwin France, because it washis responsibility to do so as a member of the regularDemocratic organization. We also accept charges offorgery on Igoe’s candidacy petition, charges lodgedby our own professor Wayne Booth, as furtherevidence that Igoe is not suited to represent the wardas its Democratic committeeman.Judges, State Supreme CourtIt is essential that the voters of Cook County electualified, independent judges to courts on all levels,owever, it is particularly imperative that the voterselect such judges to the Illinois Supreme Court. Thisyear, two sucn candidates are in the Democraticprimary race. Both former Illinois Attorney GeneralWilliam G. Clark, and James Dooley deserve oursupport. Mayor Daley’s candidates—including his onetime law partner Joseph Power—have been ruledunqualified by several judicial screening groups. Theymust be stopped.The following are our choices for the other judicialraces to be decided in the Democratic primary.Judge, State Appellate CourtMelvin B. LewisJudges, Circuit Court of Cook County (County)Charlotte Adelman, Harry Aron, David Baum, PaulBradley, Patrick Hughes, Eugene Pincham, RobertNye, Shelvin Singer, Ronald Smith.Judges, Circuit Court of Cook County (City)Frank Wrobel, William Cousins, ThaddeusKowalski, Warren Wolfson.S appointment.The logistics of facultyinvolvement in thepresidential search aredifficult to follow, the thereasons are not toocomplicated to understand.“There’s a reluctance toappoint a President that thefaculty doesn’t findacceptable,” said one seniorfaculty member. “There’sno formal set-up, but facultywere involved on a fairlyregular basis in talking tomembers of the searchcommittee.”James Q. Wilson ofHarvard, a noted crimeexpert and a former studentand instructor here, was amajor recipient of facultysupport. Many members ofthe faculty have pointed toMorris Janowitz, aDistinguished ServiceProfessor in the Departmentof Sociology, as a primaryWilson supporter. EdwaraShils, Distinguished ServiceProfessor in the Committeeon Social Thought and theDepartment of Sociology,was also a prominentproponent of Wilson’scandidacy. Few speculate on thenames of Donald Kennedy’smajor supporters, but it isclear to most observersthat while he was a popularcandidate among thefaculty—some citing hismedical experience andstrong Washingtonconnections as majorassets—he suffered thedisadvantage of being a“stranger” to the Universityof Chicago community.By November, the searchcommittee had implementedwhat one professor close tothe panel termed “a risk-avoidance mechanism” oncetoo often. The committee,made up largely of centristand conservative faculty,was so anxious to avoidtaking a risk on a candidatewho might fall short ofexpectations that they endedup with no candidate at all.At this point, 61 year oldProvost John T. Wilson, whohad earlier renounced anydesire for thePresidency—“I think onewould want a younger manfor the job,” he said lastApril—was persuaded tochange his mind “Obviously, to let run onan acting situation for agreat length of time is notgood for the institution,” Mr.Wilson told campus mediaorganizations in an interviewlast month. “I had invested alot with Mr. Levi andtherefore was reluctant tosee it dissipated by the kindsof things that can happenwhen a place goes on for toolong with an actingpresident.“I had some feeling ofresponsibility to the place, Isuppose, and therefore waspersuaded to shift myposition.”Responsibility was a keytheme of Wilson’sinstallation speech to theassemblage at RockefellerChapel yesterday. Hisspeech helped totermporarily silence theendless politicking that hassurrounded the Wilsonpresidency from itsinception. He should nowhave the freedom to exercisethe power to direct theinstitution in the manneradvocated in his address.Full Court PressThe women’s swim teamwill be sending a contingentof four swimmers to theMidwest Association ofIntercollegiate Athletics forWomen Regional Swimmingand Diving Championships,to be held this weekend atWestern Illinois Universityin Macomb.Noel Bairey, Kathy Weber,Megan Primavera, andAdrienne Moul will becompeting in six events eachincluding the 200 yd.Freestyle relay. This will bethe last event of the year forthe Maroon swimmers as thedeadline for times that wouldqualify anyone for nationalsis past and gone. There will be two meetingsnext week and as this isprobably our last paper thiswill probably be the onlymention of them. That is ifsomeone reads this. If not,they will have to find outthrough alternate means ofcommunication. Smokesignals for example.The meeting will be forany undergraduate womeninterested in varsity tennisor varsity track. Bothmeeting will be Tuesday,March 9 at 4:30. The tennismeeting will be in Ida Noyes,room 207 and the trackmeeting will be in Ida Noyes,room 206.Although it looked like ah was lost, the men cagersredeemed themselves withtheir close loss to RollinsCollege and now have adefinite shot at the postseason tourney to be heldnext weekend.There has been no officialword as yet from the tourneyselection committee but theyhave told the Maroons tokeep practicing. This is seenas a hopeful sign and indeedit is better than nothing.The track team will be ontheir feet tonight but theywon't be dancing. Instead,the maroons are hosting theUC invitational meet whichwill start at 6:30 tonight andwill be held at the fieldhouse.The thinclads will also holdtheir last dual meet in thefieldhouse next week, as theytake on Lewis College at 7:00on Wednesday.DOONESBURYTELL ME, HONEY-ISIT HARD TO CONVERSEWITH THE CHAIRMAN? IWAS TOLD HIS STROKEJEFT HIM WITH ASPEECH IMPAIR¬MENT..\ YES, SR. OMM/W MAO HASAims BEEN HARP TO UNDER¬STAND BECAUSE KLSPEAKS ANOBSCURE RURAL DtALECT. AND NOWarm the stroke, i seem to beTHE CNLY TRANSLATOR UNO CANiSTTLUJKVRSBNPHM. NO MOW?.. MAN,THAT CERTAINLYLEAVES YOU WITHA HELL OF A RE¬SPONSIBILITY,OOESNTTT? YES, SR.IN AWAY,I'M SORT OFRUNNING THE tiLKEEP tfreuNivej?sicq CFChic,\gojcoLLtgiucii cpusicuqx ^(T> I 6 0 ADOONESBURY..and i (And he brinesBRINS HIM YOU GREETINGSGREETINGS FROM THE A/HER-i FROM THE ICAN PEOPLE )/ (MMPHPHRECPIE spMUPU( nil / §^\mxzpoui) I feel compelled to per¬sonally disassociate myselffrom the so-called counterdemonstration.1. I object to the presenceof the Spartacist YouthLeague in the demonstrationon principled grounds. As ademocratic socialist I opposetotalitarian apologists ofboth the right and left. I amopposed to giving legitimacyand a platform to such atotalitarian group as theSYL.2. As a practical matter, Ifeel the demonstration asplanned will hurt, ratherthan help, the battle againsttuition increases and formore student participationin university governance.The participation of left winggroups such as the SYL andthe present tenor of thedemonstration made mefearful that the majority ofstudents will associate SGand these important battleswith such nuttiness. It isprecisely the association ofsuch nonsense with leftism inthe ‘60’s that has led togeneral, “knee-jerk” con¬servative reaction of the’70’s. I nevertheless hopej that in spite of my fears thecounter-inaugural may turnout to be the kind ofreasonable, persuasive kindof demonstration I thought itcould be. and have urged itscoordinators to work to thatAlex SpinradFeb. 27. 28, 29thMar. 5.6.7.12,13,14th1 ickeb $2.00$ I..TO Student*hJuli opens- 8:00 pmShow 8:30 pmR<‘\nolds; Club Theater57th and l ni\ersit\Call: 753-3581 *A Man ForOthers—A ForeignMissionaryPriestThat $ what a Cotumban 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 for 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 Booklet ICMICoiumban FathersI St. Cotumbana. NE 68C56I am interested in becoming a |Catholic Missionary Priest jPlease send me your bookletIIIII NamaII CityCo"»v« 1III1State IIIFriday, March 5, 1976 - The Chicago Maroon -132 SG Admissions Committee Offers Report Chicago M QT O O PIEDITORSBy John MilkovichThe Student Government(SG) Committee on Ad¬missions and Curriculumhas issued an interim reportciting a drop of 22% inminority enrollment at theUniversity in the five yearperiod that ended this pastfall quarter.The report, submitted atthe SG meeting Mondaynight by the committee’schairman, John Cameron,will be superseded by aforthcoming final report thatwill be more detailed. Theinterim report did, however,contain an analysis con¬cluding that the university’stuition raises, along with adecline in student aid, havesharply decreased minorityenrollment. It also documented a dropin women’s enrollment andcharged that “the ad¬ministration’s concern forthe decrease in women andminority students remainsempty rhetoric.” The reportwas accepted by a 42-17 votedespite the objection thatCameron’s Committee didnot consult the longerstanding Student SchoolsCommittee.“Are we going toinaugurate Spinrad or westill gonna use the oldrefrigerator?” Such was thequery posed by one assemblymember as SG hammeredout the important detail ofwho would be inaugurated inthe counter-inauguralstudents’ rally proppsed bySG’s Executive Council andco-sponsored by the UC New American Movement, theUC Democratic SocialistOrganizing Committee, andthe UC Young SocialistAlliance. The counter¬inaugural, a satirization ofthe formal installation ofPresident John Wilson, wasscheduled for 4 p.m., March4th. SG’s eventual ac¬ceptance of the ExecutiveCouncil proposal led to theresignation of Stuart Sweet,last year’s SG President,who quit in protest to thecounter-inaugural.Undergraduate repre¬sentative Bonnie Brownsubmitted a resolutionasking for SG endorse¬ment of Presidentialcandidate Fred Harris inIllinois DemocraticPrimary. The resolutionreceived strong support but was sent to defeat by aspeech delivered from thefloor of the senate by MarkPennington, who urged ‘‘It isnot the duty of SG to decidewho is or is not a schmuck.This decision is clearly apersonal ideological viewbest expressed in the votingbooth.” Harris will bemaking a personal ap¬pearance in Ida Noyes al10:00 Saturday morning.SG members were ap¬praised, Monday night, ofthe unsuccessfulness of aresolution they passedFebruary 23rd requestingthe presence of an ad¬ministration official at an SGmeeting to explain thetuition hike. Editor Gage AndrewsNews editor John VaiLayout j d. PetersorAssociate editorsSports David RieserDarkroom Frank FoxNews Chip ForesterPeter CohnMike JonesDan WisePolitics David AxelrodContributing editorsDavid Blum Jan RhodesLisa VogelThe CHICAGO MAROON is thestudent run newspaper serving theUniversity of Chicago and HydePark. The PUBLICATIONSCHEDULE is twice weekly, onTuesdays and Fridays, during theregular academic yearOpinions expressed in the ChicagoMaroon are not necessarily those ofthe University of Chicago students,faculty or administration.EDITORIALS state the policy of thepaper, and unless otherwise noted,represent t£e positions of theeditors. All dessenting opinion—LETTERS, COMMENTARY, andGADFLIES— must be submitted tothe paper no later than two daysprior to the next issue, and must besigned. The Maroon reserves the Landy Carien, Andrea Holliday,John Milkovich, Tom Meigs, MarthaConger, Aaron Filler, Scott Ziemba,Michael Dvorkin, Jean Tobin, JimKaplan, David Johnsen, Bob Zivin,Peter Eng, Mary Marfise, MikeSherberg, Ellen Clements, LibbyMorse, Ed Conner, David Jaffe,Cliford Krauss, Donna Jaffe,Miriam Schuchman, JohnHockenbery, John Docherty. R a I phMohr. Kathleen BauersfeldBUSINESS STAFFright to edit all submissions forpublication.CORRECTIONS 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 light.The 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 3266.The OFFICE HOURS of the paperare 8:30 1 and 1:30 4:30 weekedays.Manager Mike KlingensmithAd sales B.G. YovovichOffice Karol KennedySAT. MARCH 68:30 & 10:30 PMin the Pubfree! free! A contest forstudents crazy enoughto want this car.Dannon Yogurt cup exterior is standard equipmentROCKEFELLERMEMORIAL CHAPEL59th Street and Woodlawn AvenueSunday (March 7 el 1 A.M.FRED B. MORRISFormer United Methodist Missionary in BrazilResearch Consultant in Latin American Affairs"GOOD NEWS TO THE POOR”SUNDAY SEMINAR 9:45 to 10:45 A.M.Chapel UndercroftBernard O. Brown conducts a study of Huntingthe Divine Fox by Robert Farrar Capon. Write a yogurtradio commercial andyou may win this ChevroletChevette as first prize. It'sthe popular four-passengercoupe, with 1.4 litre4-cylinder OHC engine.And 50 Panasonic Cas¬sette Recorders go to 50runner-ups.50 Panasonic Be creative. Make up aCassette Recorders 60-second commercial onDannon Yogurt. Record your masterpiece on astandard audio cassette and mail it in. Facts about Dannon" YogurtMade from cultured, lowfat milk.Has the protein, vitamins, calcium oflowfat milk.Offers balanced food value with reasonablecalorie content- a dieter's delight.Has Dannon’s famous good-for-you cultures.Tastes tangy and refreshing.Available plain, in flavors and with fresh-made fruit preserves: strawberry, red rasp¬berry, blueberry, apricot, etc.It's a snack, a light lunch, a dessert.It’s all natural —no artificial anything.America's favorite yogurt.SUNDAY AFTERNOON AT THE CHAPEL4 O'clockChapel UndercroftFred and Tereza Morris hold a Public Con¬versation on the subject of political affairs inthe Latin American countries. Dannon Yogurt. If you don’t always eat right, it’s the right thing to eat.Official Rules:Eligibility: Any student enrolled in a college East of the MississippiEntry Requirements: Commercial must be no more than 60 secondslong and recorded on a standard audio cassette Attach a label with yourname, college and home address and phone numbersSubmission: All cassettes must be received no later than April 12 1976Mail to Dannon PO Box 1975 Long Island City New York 11101 Nocassettes sent collect can be accepted Send as many entries as youwish, each one mailed separatelyJudging: By the Radio Advertising Bureau Inc ., official trade association,whose decisions are final Awards will be based on originality and sellingeffectiveness Announcement: Winners will be notified by mailpromptly after judging (no later than April 30 1976)The award-winning commercials will become theproperty of Dannon Milk Products and can be usedfor whatever purposes they deem appropriateOther Rules: Taxes on prizes are sole responsi¬bility of winners No substitutions for any prizeofferedOffer void where prohibited or restricted by lawAll federal state and local laws applyNO PURCHASE REQUIRED14 - Tha Chicago Maroon - Friday, March 5, 1976' M * vm r ? m n Vi prfm m r v♦ *»i ....CLASSIFIED ADSSPACEFURN APT. 2 rms. 5405 S. WoodlawnSingl. 643 2760 or 667 5746 Mrs. Green.Lrg. 1 bedrm. apt. near 55th 8. Cornell.$195 avail. May 1 safe bldg 684 5085.Bsmt. apt. furnished own entrance 8.bath $120 Available 3/ 15 or 4/ 1 HY3-2981 evenings after 6.30 p.m.Modern 2 bdrm. apt. Avail. April 1.Call 493 4273 (evenings)Private rm & bath in spacious apt. 548. Woodlawn. 75$ plus util 752 6097.Roommate wanted own room in largeapt. on campus bus route and nearlibrary Reasonable rent. Call 241 7256after 6.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 5100S. Cornell. DO3 2400. Miss Smith.SPACE WANTEDHarvard Law Student 8, wife will livein, watch home for summer. Vigilant,neat. Call (617) 235 9459 eve.UC PROFESSOR wishes to rent anapartment in Hyde Park area forSpring Quarter Please call 753 3851weekdays between 10 and 5.PEOPLE WANTEDLooking for student who loves kids tolive in with us. Private room and bath.House close to campus Room andboard in exchange for babysittingCall 493 6797 after 9 p m.Baby Sitter Mon Fri. 4 to 6:30 for 3school age children and a grandpa inKenwood Call 285 6141 evesBabysitter needed in my home(Shoreland) for week of March 8ththru 12th, from noon til 5:15, for 2 boysages 4 8, 6. Possibility for permanentposition. Call: S Bateman, ext. 3 4901or 3 3502 after 6 30If you are interested in fasting themonth of May, please call Lee Bruce,N07 8685Where else can you get free applejuice, insurance, a smile & help yourfellow human beings? Billings BloodBank! Call for appt. 947 5579.PEOPLE FOR SALEChild care: experienced teacher, wifeof graduate student. Prefer child 2 orOver Mon Fri, 493 3878.FREE INFO for shipping yourpersonal belongings overseas. 5957310. MILES ARCHER MOVERS,Reasonable prices Call 241 5830 or 9470698 or 752 4910 for information.Save $$ buy our expertise inreupholstering, refinishing andrestoring fine wood furniture. We alsobuy and sell. For free estimate call usat 267 6604 or come see us at 4619 NKedzie — Tradition HandcraftsSCENESCommunity organizers needed to workwith ACORN, Association ofCommunity Organizations for ReformNow, a multi-issue grassrootscommunity organization developingpolitical power for low to moderateincome people. Located in southernU S. For information call 363 3402between 4 p m. and 9 p.m Ask forChip.What a bargain! "A Touch of Class"gives you 2 plays, 2 dance groups, afilm, a string quartet, and a classicalflute/ guitar duet (not to mention anopportunity to check out the rumbaand the tango like mother used to do),all for $1 with formal costume $1.50 instreet attire.THEATRE SEMINAR. A weekend inthe country on aspects of Films TV.Stage, March 26 27 28 Call 787 8220LOOKING FOR A TOUCH OF CLASS?Come to the Scholarship Shop 1372 E53rd We have vintage formal wearfor rent or sale. Open Tues Sat. 10 4.SUFI TEACHING STORIES — areading from the works of IndriesShah. Tuesday, March 9 at 1 p.m andWednesday, March 10 at 7 p.m. IIT,HUB bidgl, Mezzanine 953 0233 forinformation.FOR SALEVW automatic bug 1970, 50,000 miles753 2261 rm 817MODEL CAMERAHanimex Lens SalePentax mt, 35/ 2.8 $44 95Pentaxmt. 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 lenses.MODEL CAMERA1342 E 55th 493 6700Special Sale of all pre worn clothes.50e for a shopping bag full. Sun March7 10 a m. till 4 p.m. Resource Center6100 Blackstone, Recycle also.BLACK BOXTutoring will be offered on how todevelop from ape to man by TheMonolith in Cobb Hall Sat Mar. 6 at6:00 , 9 00, and 12 00 p.m. come see2001 A Space Odyssey.House Painting Exterior Interior,Architecture Grad, 4 yrs. paintingexperience, Highest Quality.Moderate Prices Free EstimatesCall 324 8737.Fly to NY city for only $50 one wayLeaving Friday morning March 19.Call Chip 363 3402 in the evening for areservation. Will be returning earlythe next week but can makearrangements for return.Manuscript typing on IBM selectric.Dissertation experience, 378 5774EXP SEL IBM typing FREE pick upand delivery 374 0081Russian by native teacher, once ortwice a week First lesson no charge472 1420 anytimeTutor in French lang. 8,/or lit, bynative French teacher Call 324 3978For exp paino teacher call 947 9746WRITINGLY WRONGLY? EnglishGrad will proofread papers 8. essaysfor errors in grammar 8. style David268 0935Experienced cello teacher will takestudents of any age 324 2144VERSAILLES5254 S. DorchesterWEIL MAINTAINEDBUILDINGATTRACTIVE 1 Vt AND2 ’/, ROOM STUDIOSPORMISMID or UNFURNISHKD$138,. $221Basod on AvailabilityAll Utilities IncludedAt Compus Bus StopFA 4-0200 Mrs. Groak FOUNDSmall shaggy dog male. Black bodyand head, white mane and legs. A realpet. Please claim or adopt 667 6031LOSTLost: purple knit hal and mittens, IdaNoyes 3 2. Please call 3 2440 room1317 X.SANCTUARYHear Claudia Schmidt, dulcimer andguitar player extraordinaire Also KenBloom, playing every instrumentknown to man. Friday March 19, 8 00at the Gargoyle Tickets at the FretShopTHE RINGWHPK presents "the almost perfectring" Wagner's Ring Cycle as it'snever been performed before. All thefamous Wagnerians of the past 40years will participate, beginningMon March 22 at 3 p m with DasRheinhold Die Walkume at 1 p.m onTues the 23, Siegfried at 1 p m. the 24and Die Goetterdammrung on Thurs.March 25 at noon. Listen to the RingTAi-SArM-WNCHINESE AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecializing inCANTONESE ANDAMERICAN DISHESOPEN DAILY11 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M.SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS' 12 TO 8*30 P.M.Ordcri to toko out1318 loot 83rd MU 4-1062 CHICAGO AUDIOlike you've never heard it betore.WHPK 88.3 fm.RIDE WANTEDMarried Couple needs ride to NYC NJarea Leave 3 19 or 20 Return 2 38 willshare driving & expenses, Glen 3246705.ULTIMATE TRIPHAL 9000 says, "You will come andsee 2001: A Space Odyssey Sat. Mar. 6at 6:00, 9 00 and 12:00 pm In CobbHall."E.R.A."Equal Rights Amendment" is thetopic of the University Feminists'meeting Mon. March 8, 7:30 p.m. in theBlue Gargoyle.STUDENTS FORISRAELWednesday 12:00 Noon, Yehiel LeketDirector of Aliyah for North Americawill speak on: POLITICAL SYSTEMSIN ISRAEL, Hillel House, bring a baglunch.WOMEN'SMAGAZINEPrimavera, the women's literarymagazine, is on sale in all Hyde ParkbookstoresCALCULATORSAnnouncing the SR56 and SR52 newprogrammable calculators fromTexas instruments. Call for low priceson these and other Tl's and HewlettPackards 753 2240, 1916 aft; 241 5496eves We 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 home.BOOKS BOUGHTBooks bought 8. 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 it up yourself.STEP TUTORINGInterested in helping neighborhoodchildren? The Students TutoringElementary Project needs volunteerstutor students in school work, such asreading or math, or to help in specialprojects such as art, music or science.For more information call RonSchwartz, 924 2664, or Rod Wing, 7533541.COLLEGIUM16th C Mass. Ordinary Gombert,propers Issac. Bond Chapel Fri. 5 andSun. 7 8.30 p.m. FREEJAPANESE MUSICEnsemble Nipponia Japanese CourtMusic will perform on March 5 at 7:30p.m. at Center for ContinuingEducation. Tickets $2.50 for studentand faculty, on sale in FELC 104, atReynolds Club Desk, and at the door Aunique opportunity to hear musicrarely performed in the west.16th C MASSBy UC Collegium Musicum MotetChoir and others. Music by Issac andGombert. Bond Chapel Fri. 5 and Sun 78:30 p.m FREE Just the thing toprepare for finals.KENNEDY, RYAN, MONIGAL 6 ASSOCIATES, INC.1)Directory of ValuesWe Know Hyde ParkReal Estate Inside OutAPARTMENTS FOR SALETWO RE POSSESSEDCONDOS: PRICED FORIMMEDIATE SALE1st and 2nd floors neor Hyde ParkBlvd. 8 Woodlawn. 3 bedrooms, 2baths, newly decorated. New roof andboiler, 1st fl. selling at $23,000, 2nd at$25,000. Call Susan taumann 667-6666UNCOMPLICATEYOUR LIFEOwn an efficient beautifully modernized one bdrm. opt. Top floor —quiet, bright, secure — close to cam¬pus. A fine value at $23,850. (Incl.stove 8 refrig 8 dishwasher). Call JanHaines 667-66665490 SOUTH SHORE DRIVEAvailable for immed. possession —gracious, spacious 12-room apt.woodburning fireplace circular 16-ftsolarium. Protected play yord. Supersecurity. Can be financed. Cali RichardHild or Charlotte Vikstrom 667-6666.GREATFor those who wont to be near U of CHondsome 5-room apt. w/mod. kitchen natural wood thruout, privbalcony. Priced in mid 30 s, mo. assmt$120. To see call Mrs Ridlon 6676666WAITINGFor you to move in. 2 bedrooms largeliving room w/nat fireplace Newlydecorated, new carpeting. Priced at$12,000. mo. assmt $105 Board opproval. Coll Mrs. Ridlon 667-6666NEW LISTINGPRICED TO SELLDramatic lake view from living roomand bedroom. Attractive condo,highrise with 24 hour security. Pricedat $19,900. To inspect, coll George W.Bilger at 667-6666 SOUTH OF 58TH STREETAttractive 1 bedroom co-op with lorgeliving room and formal dining room inwell-maintoined hi-rise buildingPriced at $9,500. For more in¬formation, please call Margaret Ken¬nedy 667-6666SUNNY AND BRIGHTWith its own private balcony - you willenjoy living in this 4-rm. condo. For¬mal dining room. Appliances incl. Areol buy ot $17,000 mo. assmt.$64.79. Excellent location - call Mrs.Ridlon, 667-6666SEE FOREVERUnlimited horizons from high floor ofPowhatan gracious seven room. WBfireplace. Secret room off lovelywood-panelled library. Dream kit¬chen Move-in mint cond. Excellent taxbenefits $45,000 Call CharlotteVikstrom, 667-666657TH AND KENWOODFirst time offered. 7 rooms 3bedrooms plus study. KenwoodGreen. 2 full baths, natural floors andwoodburning fireplace Possession7/1/76 Asking $37,500 To see callMrs Homes 667-6666MUST BE SOLDCharming 1 bedroom plus study con¬dominium apartment in the Heort ofHyde Park. Modem kitchen, beautifulnatural woodwork, low assessmentsimmediate occupancy.LESS THAN RENTTwo bedroom, two both modemelevator condominium unit located incentral Hyde Pork Air-conditioned,immediate occupancy, must be sold!ROUND THE CLOCK...Super secure doorman attended 5room. 2 bath Study has teak woodbuilt-ms Gorgeous kitchen, largeliving room faces lake Asking$21 500 Charlotte Vikstrom 6676666KENKDY, RYAN, MONIGAL & ASSOCIATES, INC.m1481 East 57th Street, Chicago, Illinois 60637667-6666Daily 9 to 5; Sat. 9 to 1; Or call 667-6666 Anytime NOBLE YOGAElectrifies mind for sustained study.Relaxes t>ody for energized work.Enable spirit of disciplined living. CallSri Nerode of India. HY3 7454NAROPAFree public talk and workshop will bepresented by Reginald Ray, Coordinator of Buddhist Studies andChairman of Faculty Committee atNaropa institute Buddhist MeditationWork Shop: College of DuPage,Lambert Rd., Glen Ellyn, Building J,Friday, March 5, 2 p.m. 4.30 p.m Fordirections call 858 2800, ext. 2356Buddhist Meditation and HigherEducation. 2nd Unitarian Church, 656W Barry, Saturday, March 6, 7:30p.m. Information 649 9872.HIRE-AN-ARTISTIllustrations, portraits, free lance artwork to your order Call Noel Price947 0698 evenings.ONLY PHONE-MATEBuy for less the answer machine thatoutsells all others combined. Allmodels. Call PL 2 2348 (24 hours).WANTED PREGNANCY TESTS: 10 a m , 2 p.mSaturdays Southside Women's HealthServices Augustana Church 5500 S.Woodlawn Bring 1st morning urinesample $1.5 donation.Have you been wondering what thatlast dollar can buy you these days?Well, if you drag your high schoolprom dress out of the moth balls andshow up at Hutch Commons Friday,March 5, quite a bit. After paying your$1 at the door (it's $1.50) if your suithas disintegrated by now), you can see2 plays (Exits and Entrances andCabaret), 2 professional dance groups(a ballet and a modern dance trio), amovie, a string quartet, and aclassical flute and guitar duet, all at noadditional charge The Don CaroneBand will play luscious waltzes foryour dancing pleasure. Flowers for thelady, boutonnieres, French pastries,and C Shop cuisine will be availablefor your added enjoyment.'msoeioarnra1342 E 55 St Chicago IL 60615Wanted tickets for convocation.Please call David at 324 3390.Used FREE toys and games for use bySocial Work students with childrenpm grade school 363 7615. 5-7 p.m.if you'll have extra tickets(s) for WINGRADUATION, call 363 4300 ext. 411.We'd like to known soonPERSONALSIda Noyes is sparkling thanks to all ofyou hard workers.Siegr<ied come home. All is forgivenBruennhilde.Has anyone seen the younger Pitcher?Pregnant? Troubled? Call 233 0305 forhelp. Mon Fri 10 a.m. 1 p mWRITERS' WORKSHOP (PL 2 8377)BOB’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 Park 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.5100 Lake Park 684-5100-HOWEVER-If the prices are too much for your pocketbook, tryGullivers discounts, open Wed. and Sat. only, 11:00-5:00. Books, toys, school supplies, undergroundcomix, children's books, party favors, etc. ALL AT25% OFF OR MORE. 200 feet South of the KimbarkShopping Center. 5309 South Kimbark. If you can'tfind us on Wed. or Sat. call Bob Katzman at 955-0470.GULLIVERS IS NOW OPEN ON SATURDAYS. TOO. 11-5THERE IS NO MATTERThe physicist illuminates the laws of matter.The thinker knows that matter has no laws.CHRISTIAN SCIENCE identifies man as hereally is — loving, fearless, uninhibited, wholefree — totally independent of matter and of itsfalse limitations.Check it out for yourself at our Reading Room.57th St., next to the Medici ♦Friday, March 5, 1976 - The Chicago Maroon - 15IT'S COMING UPROSESAND AT SPECIAL LOW PRICESTAVEL ROSE VERY DRY AND FULL BODIEDANJOU ROSE SLIGHTLY SWEET OR DELICATELY DRYCABERNET D'ANJOU SPECIAL FEATURE FINEST ROSE IN THE MARKETNO FINER ROSE IS MADE OF THIS SPECIAL GRAPEPORTUGESE ROSEPAINEL ROSE Moderate flavor and sweetnessNAU ROSE Compares to famous brand name seKng for $344 a fifthNAU ROSE Had Gallon Priced below California PricesNot a magnum but 64 oz.CHEESE SPECIALS$099£. Fifth 2 f<k^5•PL 3 For$8$099Fifth 2fw$6$199Fifth 2 F„$455$099%3 HALF GALLONCHEESE PRICES ARE FORONE POUND MINIMUM PURCHASESSWEDISHSWISSDANISH TYBOFONTINAPROVOLONECHEDDAR SPREADSHOLLAND EDAMCALIFORNIA MONTEREY JACKSWISS EMMENTHALER Switzeland SwissBRANDY FLAVOREDPORT WINE $]69$<|89$]39$]35$J99$189$|79Complete Party Service FromA -» WhAppetizers to Zinfandel 2427 East 72nd StrertBA 1-9210Daily: 10 AM.-9 P.M. Sunday: Noon-6 P.M.16 - The Chicago Maroon - Friday, March 5, 1976