Trie Chicago Maroon^S6jNOJLStudents voiceobjections tonew canteenBy BARBARA PINSKYUsers of the new Regenstein canteeniplained about overcrowding, noise,poor vending machine service in aMiseries of interviews conducted byj Maroon to determine student reaction[theenlarged canteen,the renovation and expansion of thenteen, begun in late August and com-1 before the beginning of the quarter,after a year of controversy duringthe canteen faced an uncertainUniversity President John Wilson thiser made the decision to revamp thei. He was strongly influenced by thei of the monitor-enforced foodntainment policy inaugurated lastThe new canteen combines the old staffunge and the former users canteen,inyl tiling has replaced the carpet in thef lounge, the couches were removed,the number of vending machines hasa reduced.Ted Kubick, a graduate student iny, suggested that the canteen is too‘The new canteen isn’t an im-snt because there needs to be mores, chairs, ashtrays — many peopleI have to stand, ” be said.A major concern of those interviewedthe noise level in the newly tileds. “Everything echoes, something isto deaden the acoustics,” saidh assistant Eve Saxon.Others complained about the at-and design of the canteen. OneiZoom authors study The University of Chicago Friday, October 29,1976College Council considersplus, minus grading planIn recent interviews, a number of studentscomplained about the overcrowding andthe generally inhospitable atmosphere ofthe recently renovated Regenstein can-teen. (Photo by Carol Studenmund)student offered several specificsuggestions. “Outdoor carpeting or specialtile should replace the tile that is there;posters should be placed on the walls ; thefurniture could be improved and varied,and coffee tables would be nice,” he said.Another student explained that sheprefers to drink her coffee and leaverather than sit in the new lounge.In the view of an undergraduate in¬terviewed: “They should clean the can¬teen more frequently. Whenever I go inthere, there are coffee cups and candywrappers on the table and the floor.”Another major complaint from canteenusers concerned the quality of food in thevending machines. “The coffee is reallyterrible,” said Student- GovernmentPresident Margaret Dudney.Several people expressed a preferencefor fresh food, such as sandwiches andpastries, over vending machine food.The library administration considers theCanteen to 2 By DEBORAH HUGHESDAN WISEThe College Council, the legislative bodyof the College faculty, is considering aproposal that would broaden Collegecourse grading to include a plus or minusgrade on student records.The proposal was introduced atTuesday’s meeting of the Council but noaction was taken. The Council is expectedto vote on the matter at its next meeting,on November 30.The proposal, giving professors theoption of recording pluses or minuses ongrades has considerable faculty support. Itwas unanimously approved last week bythe seven member Committee of theCouncil, the executive body of the CollegeCouncil. The proposed system would notinflate grade-point averages because,although an “A+” would appear on thetranscript, it would count no more than 4.0,the same as for a regular “A.” Pluses andminuses would add or subtract one-third ofa point from normal letter grade values.“Some professors felt that they do nothave enough grades. They wanted to beable to make finer distinctions,” saidEasley Blackwood, a professor of musicand the spokesman for the College Council.He stressed that the system will bevoluntary, so professors may chosewhether or not to comply with thegraduated system.Lorna Straus, dean of students in theCollege, said the proposal is beingdiscussed for implementation in the future, although not necessarily nextquarter.“The proposal will be discussed on itsown merits, rather than on its practicality.Implementing it depends upon some verynitty-gritty things like working withcomputers and things like that,” she said.She said that the proposal, discussed lastyear, is also being considered by a numberof other schools. In addition, Harvard,Radcliffe, and Stanford Universitycurrently operate under such a system. Acurriculum committee at NorthwesternUniversity is also considering such achange in its grading procedures.Charles Oxnard, dean of the college, haspresented the idea to members of hisstudent advisory committee and they havewritten a statement on the proposal.However, Evelyn Asch, spokesman for theadvisory committee, claimed that thematter was “confidential” and refused tocomment.According to Albert Hayes, theregistrar and the man responsible forimplementing the proposal if it is ap¬proved, indicated that although hiscomputers have the capability to institutethe system, there are difficulties involvedin making the option only available to theCollege.“Undergraduates and graduates getthoroughly mixed up in a lot of courses andit is all but impossible to make graduatesand undergraduates appear on separategrade sheets,” he said.Hayes is urging that the proposal beconsidered on a University-wide basis. TheGrades to 2ew learning theory advanced Inside:Calendar, p. 3 GCJ, p. 7 |Endorsements, p.4 Sports, p. 13By THOMAS BONDMost all students are capable ofag everything schools offerteach, claims Benjamin S.am, distinguished servicear of education, in aatly published book.After ten years of researchMng experiments in 25s, Bloom has developed thetheory” of education,in “Human Charac-and School Learning,”iblished last month byfcGraw-Hill.I Robert J. Havighurst, ait Chicago educator andi author of an influential study[the Chicago public schools, has" that the book will bethe most influential; of the decade on education.”[According to Bloom, “Whatperson in the world canalmost all can learn ifwith appropriate priorconditions of lear-^Tne question which comes*tely to mind in Bloom’sig declaration is this:is the little word “if”? In*8 tor an answer, let’s see^theorytraCC ^ evolution of® the 1940’s, prevailing educational “wisdom” espousedthe notion that “there are goodlearners and there are poorlearners”. In the early 1960’s, J.B. Carroll refined the position to“There are faster learners andthere are slower learners”.Bloom asked, "“Why”? He and hisstudents researched the question.The main thesis of their findingsis that “Individual differences inlearning is an observablephenomenon which can bepredicted, explained, and alteredin a great variety of ways. Incontrast, individual differencesin learners is a more esotericnotion which frequently obscures. . . efforts to deal directly witheducational problems in that itsearches for explanations in theperson of the learner rather thanin the interaction between in¬dividuals and the educational andsocial environments in whichthey have been placed.”According to Bloom, whenpresented with a specific lear¬ning task, three dominantvariables will influence studentsuccess. The first is “Cognitiveentry behaviors”. Theserepresent a composite ofknowledge and skills which thestudent brings to the learningtask. The second factor includes “Affective entry charac¬teristics,” a term which refers tothe student’s level of motivation;his interest, attitude and self-image as a learner. The quality ofpresentation is a variable en¬compassing teacher technique inthe presentation of subjectmatter, learner participation inthe learning process, positivereinforcement by the teacher,feedback to the teacher in theform of various testing media,and corrective measures takenby the teacher to ensure studentmastery of the learning task.Virtually all learners rater theformal arena of academics withvarying degrees of cognitiveawareness. The son of a doctormay have more knowledge ofscience, whereas the daughter ofa policeman will possess greaterknowledge of the law. The son ofa salesman may possess powersof persuasion and someknowledge of the psychology ofselling, whereas the daughter of adietician may be able to discusscarbohydrates and proteins anddifferences between thenutritional values of peach piesand pepperoni pizzas. Bloom’spoint is that cognitive entryBloom to 2 Fares on the Illinois Central Railroad, Hyde Park’s direct line tothe Loop, will increase from 65 cents to $1 on November 1st.(Photo by Carol Studenmunu)IC fare jumps to $1The minimum fare on theIllinois Central railroad (IC) willgo up 52 percent November 1.The one-way fare from HydePark to downtown will be raisedfrom 65 cents to $1. The increasewas approved in September bythe Regional TransportationAuthority (RTA).Fares on the IC will increase bynine percent overall, and, alongwith similar hikes in the cost ofChicago Transit Authority (CTA) services and numerous otherrailroads and buslines, the hikesare expected to increaserevenues by $18 million. Theadded income is needed tocompensate for a $25 million cutin federal transportation aid.The RTA has subsidizedChicago and suburban tran¬sportation systems since Julyand has the authority to auditbooks and dictate fares.Bloom from 1 11t \ i i i i ibehaviors of learners may vary withoutdiminishing their capabilities to master agiven learning task. Cognitive behavior isthe product of experience.All students enter formal learningprocesses with varying affectivecharacteristics. They approach specificlearning tasks with a wide disparity inlevels of motivation. A youth whosedestiny once sprung him from theexhilaration of a soft mattress to the in¬flexibility of a hard floor may have nointerest in gaining fame as an Olympicdiver. He’s the guy who never went to hisswim class and flunked gym. The girl whowas forced, rather than motivated, to readMacBeth in order to pass her junior highschool English class may develop anegative attitude toward the “foreign”genius of Shakespeare. The youth whoseparents and peers frequently castigate hisactions and characterize him as “stupid”may reasonably inculcate a negative self-image. His actions and reactions provideinsight for a teacher. He’s obviouslycapable of grasping a concept. What wouldhis current actions be if reactions toearlier ones had been constructive? Af¬fective characteristics are the products ofexperience.With specific reference to the lastexample, Bloom points out that judgmentsare made about learners. “Thesejudgments about the learner by parents,teachers, and the schools are effective inconvincing the learner that he’s differentfrom other learners and that he can learnbetter or that he can learn less well thanothers . . . Having convinced the studentand themselves, both the student and thesignificant adults in his life act ac¬cordingly. Students, parents, and teachersexpect differences and they makearrangements and engage in processeswhich maximize and enlarge the dif¬ferences. In turn, educational scholars andtesters provide major theoretical, ex¬perimental, and practical justifications forthe entire process.”In short, mastery learning is a theorywhich “attempts to explain individualdifferences in school learning as well as todetermine the ways in which such dif¬ferences may be altered in the interest ofthe student, the school and ... thesociety.”Several studies completed between 1966and 1973 attribute variations in scIkHachievement, especially in verbal ability,to differences in home environment. Otherrecent studies reveal that the nature ofparental interactions with children is themajor determinant of achievementcharacteristics. The nature of parentalinteraction has been found to be a moreimportant determinant than the economiclevels of the parents, their level ofeducation, or other status characteristics.Bloom has stated, “much of individualdifferences in school learning may beregarded as man-made and accidentalrather than as fixed in the individual at thetime of conception. ’ ’If these individual differences have theirorigins in cognitive behavior and affectivecharacteristics rather than beingphysiologically based, what is the role ofthe teacher in altering these differences toenhance the odds of student success?. Quality of instruction may be measuredby a teacher’s ability to minimize in¬dividual differences in learning. Let’s look ■i Hinitf!• • ' . J : I : l v* } .ki t ■ i ' I f : 'IfBenjamin S. Bloom, the Charles H. Swiftdistinguished service professor ofeducation, and the principal proponent ofthe “mastery theory” of education.at an example. A math teacher presents aunit on long division over a period of one totwo weeks. During that time, instructionand assignments are given and a test isadministered. Feedback is provided to thestudents which informs them of whatthey’ve learned and what they need tolearn. Those who “need to learn” areprovided with extra time and assistance,most of it outside the regular classschedule, until they reach the masterylevel of achievement. As a result moststudents will master one learning taskbefore the class advances to the next task.In this manner, Bloom says, “the ed¬ucational system can be a self-correctingsystem so that errors made at one timecan be corrected before they are com¬pounded with later errors.”Bloom suggests that interactions ofsmall student groups has been an effectivemethod of motivating each student tocorrect learning errors.The ultimate goal of Bloom’s approachis to get individual differences in learningto approach a “vanishing point” —a pointwhere all students in a class are able toachieve the same level of mastery at thesame time. Bloom admits this is anidealistic goal, but his research shows thatif favorable conditions of learning arepresent, individual differences in learningapproach the “vanishing point” by the endof the year. He’s placed the big “if” in arealistically manageable framework.Over the past two decades, a primarygoal of education has been to provideequality of opportunity. One implication ofthe mastery learning theory is thatequality of learning outcomes can be agoal of education rather than equality ofopportunity. Bloom suggests thatinequality of treatment may be needed atcertain stages of the learning process ifstudents are to attain equality of learningoutcomes. In so doing, he’s simply sayingthat slower learners may need more helpthan faster learners in order to reach anequal level of achievement.Facing the history of educationalresearch “head-on”, even if equality ofoutcomes is a goal, there must be somelimitations. Bloom’s studies do show thatthe upper floor of the academic high risemay be inhabited bv one to two percent of Grades from 1Faculty Senate, composed of professorsfrom all segments of the University, meetsonly once a year. Approval would probablyinvolve several meetings of the executivecommittee at the Senate, which coulddelay the change until next year.A number of students informed of theproposal expressed varying opinions onwhether they would be comfortable with agraduated letter grade system.Students were unsure of how such asystem would affect the competitivenessof grades. A 4th year student in historywas critical of the idea, charging that itwould increase the preoccupation withgrades, and would only heighten com¬petition between students.A third year student disagreed, claiming that more subtle distinctionsevaluative process might e&Jpetition. ™“A person who has earned awouldn’t be as inclined to fightfor an “A,” he claimed. Another^indicated that, for some courses pbe a fairer means of evaluation“I once missed an “A” by about mof a percent and got a plain flatwasn’t exactly representative’1student said.“I don’t know,” said anotherdergraduate, “I don’t think it would han purpose. Grades aren’t that ace!anyway.” ^“I hope they institute theretroactively,” said one fourthstudent wryly.Canteen from 1enlarged canteen to be a satisfactorysolution to the problems encountered lastyear.Howard Dillon, associate director forpublic services at Regenstein, commentedthat “given the number of users, no realissue has developed yet.” He has recievedsix comments from the library’ssuggestion box, all citing differentproblems raised by the new canteen.Dillon repeated the position he took lastspring. “The canteen should be removed,”he said.“It’s a cost because monitors are neededto make sure that the food remains in thecanteen area. The time, energy, andmoney spent on the canteen would bebetter spent on library collections.”When asked how much the canteenrenovation cost, Dillon could not cite theamount. He explained that the renovationshould not be examined from a “dollar andcents” angle — the main purpose was toimprove the overall quality of Regenstein.Dillon commented that the canteenshould remain a place for short breaks,rather than an eating place like theNonesuch in Swift Hall or the Frog andPeach in Ida Noyes.According to Dillon, no additional spacewill be allotted for the canteen, no acoustical material will be installed inceiling, and no posters will bethe walls.Plans have been made for new ven*machines and additional seatingcrease the seating capacity to 115“The work begun this summer incanteen is complete, we’re done withon this project,” explained Dillon.Library Board Chairman ChaiWegener, an important figure iniyear’s canteen debate, expressed opinon the new canteen not consistentDillon’s position.“As much as possible has beenconsidering the available resouroWegener said. He also suggested!improvements in the lounge are needsmake it more “livable.”Although Wegener had notcomplaints about the canteen,remarked that he had personally noththat it is noisy. “Acoustical materialprobably be placed in the ceiling todown on noise,” he said.Wegener was receptive tfcrsuggalchanges in the food service. “I strapush the idea of contracting it oilsomeone else, but it must be reiifinancially, it must break even. Whodo it? How much will it cost? Shienterprise would be welcome. ”all learners who may be innately superior.These students learn at a much faster rateand at a higher level of complexity than dotheir peers. In the basement are one tothree percent of all learners who may beinnately inferior. These students learn at amuch slower rate and at a lower level ofcomplexity. That leaves a minimum of95% of all learners residing in the in¬termediate levels of achievementdepending upon the favorable or un¬favorable levels of learning they haveexperienced.Two of Bloom’s colleagues in theeducation department were annonymouslyqueried for their reactions to masterylearning. One prominent professor saidthat he sees the mastery learning theoryas “part of a larger movement away fromnorm-referenced evaluation and towardcriterion-referenced evaluation.” Norm-referenced evaluation measures a learn¬er’s general achievement performancewith that of his peers. Criterion-referencedevaluation measures a learner’sachievement against a pre-set standard ofperformance for a given task. He says thatthe criterion-referenced trend “will indeedhave an impact on educational practices.” Another of Bloom’s distinguiscolleagues describes the mastery leanitheory as “an attempt to bring reseanibear on the major educational probleagetting students to learn what they tolearn. It systematically develops pitides by which students can learnefficiently.”Interestingly enough, the growing fliof mastery learning’s popularityburn through the aura of elitism 1traditionally has surroundedUniversity of Chicago and exposestudent body as mere normal mortals,implication, mastery learning tells usaren’t any more intelligent than 95% dnation’s students; we’re simplyaccomplished.To inject another disquietingyou’ve probably reached the oMcondusion. If Bloom is correct, all fpeople who may be around you as youthis possess intellectual capabilities eto your own. One or two percent maypossess greater capabilities. Isn’ttravesty in the history of budevelopment when so many who havemuch to offer contribute so little?RIP-OFFAUTO REPAIRFOREIGN CAR SPECIALISTSSERVICE ON VW& AUDIWe Offer Top-Quality Mechanical ServiceTune-Ups * Electrical * Brake SystemExhaust System * Other RepairsConveniently Located at5508 S. Lake Park(Gateway Garage Bldg — Downstairs)Monday-Saturday, 9am-9pmCALL.684-51662—The Chicago Maroon—Friday, October 29,1976 FREErjancyTESTBQRTIQNHOTLINE787-3567 With This Ad Oniy2 drawers files4 drawer files *Drawing Tablesequipment&SUPPLY CO.Student Discount L 8600 Commercial Ave.Open Mon.* Sat. 8:30- 5:00RE 4-2111:IS\> < S / ’^FridayventsBast Studies Center: Faculty-lunch, noon, Ida Noyes Library,(a weekly workshop in Modem“An Abundance of Energy,”;10n of a newspaper article (copieslaole in Center office, Kelly 411), 2 pm,4 118. The Arabic Circle (a weekly?es of discussions in Arabic):[ taryat Lyliyah,” a recorded recitationthe Iraqi poet Muzafar al-Nawabljes available in Center office), 3 pm,218. The Persian Society (a weeklys of discussions in Persian): slideyi oo Iran and Persian conversation, 3Pick 105. Sherry Hour, 4:30 pm, Kelly8 pm, Ida Noyes.a*i Club: open discussion of Persiane, 8 pm, Student Government Room,i Noyes.m„. Pumpkin carving contest, 8Crossroads Student Center, 5621 S.^kstone Ave. Hot cider and doughnutsI top off the evening.j: Adat Shalom Shabbat Dinner, 6:45Hiilel House. Sign up in advance at1 House, $2.50.jcturesAsia Seminar: “The Reap-. of ‘Things Vanished': Anv__ of a Modem Indonesian Shorty,” Jim Siegel, Cornell University, 1.Foster Lounge.“Can Jewish Art Survive ini?” Mr. Joseph Randall Shapiro,)pm, Hiilel House.of Microbiology: "Repair of72ZZZZZ Chemically Damaged DNA in MammalianCells,” Dr. John Roberts, Chester BeattyResearch Institute, England. 4 pm, CLSC101. Coffee, 3:30 pm, CLSC 850.'Geophysical Sciences Colloquium:"Mineral Inclusions in Natural Diamondsand their Significance to Upper MantleMineralogy,” Henry O. A. Meyer,Department of Geosciences, PurdueUniversity. 1:30 pm, Hinds 101.Contemporary Mathematics From aHistorical Viewpoint: "Problems inDifferential Equations Arising from theTheory of Several Complex Variables,”Joseph J. Kohn, Princeton University, 4:30pm, Eckhart 133.Soviet Latvian Poet: Janis Peters,Secretary of the Soviet Latvian Writers'Guild, poet, author, and translator willpresent a lecture, 2:30pm, Cobb 201.ArtsDOC: "Night Moves,” 8 & 10 pm, Cobb.SportsSoccer: UC vs Carleton College, 4 pm,Stagg Field.SaturdayEventsCrossroads: Halloween dance, 9 pm,Crossroads Student Center, 5621 S.Blackstone Ave. Come dressed in anycostume. A prize will be given to the mostoutrageous. Saturday Night dinner, $1.75,6pm, Crossroads Student Center.Rally: Willie Mae Reid, Socialist WorkersParty vice-presidential candidate, andother SWP candidates, 7:30 pm,Augustana Church, 5500 S. Woodlawn.Reception for Ms. Reid proceeding therally, Reynolds Club Lounge, 6 pm.Independent Voters of Illinois: recruitingmeeting, 2:30 pm, 1216 E. 53rd St. Ex--T pec ted to make brief appearances at themeeting are Congressman Ralph Met¬calfe, State Sen. Richard Newhouse, StateRep. Robert Mann, State Rep. SusanCatania.ArtsCEF: "Straw Dogs,” 7:15 & 9:30 pm,Cobb.HOlel: “The Big Dig,’House. 8:30 pm, HiilelSportsCross Country: UCTC Open 4 mile, 12noon, Wash. Park. UC Invitational, 11 am,Washington Park.SundayMeetingsComputer Club: 1 pm, Reynolds Club. Allwelcome.The Changes Organisation: "ListeningBeyond the Words,” 7 pm, Blue Gargoyle.Bridge: Bridge class, for beginners andexperts, 3 pm, Crossroads Student Center,5621S. Blackstone Ave.Minority and Women Lecture SeriesCommittee: 6 pm, Ida Noyes, the Plan-tery.Lectures 7:15 pm, Brent House, 5540 SouthWoodlawn. 1 . o : (l 1Rockefeller Chapel: Ecumenical Serviceof Holy Communion conducted by BernardO. Brown, Associate Dean of the Chapel, 9am. University Religious Services, “TheRisks of Reform,” E. Spencer Parsons,Dean of the Chapel. 11 am, RockefellerChapel.Hfllel: Lox & Bagel Brunch, 11 am, HiilelHouse.Folkdancero: 8 pm, Ida Noyes Hall.DOC: "Mr. Arkadin,” 7:30 & 9 pm, SocialSciences 122.CEF: "Bellede Jour,” 7:15&9:30, Cobb.Monday -MeetingsStudent Government: 3rd floor, Ida Noyestheater, 7:30 pm.Bible Study: Bible Study with RichardJorgensen, and John Hurley, 7-8:30 pm,Brent House.Karate: UC Karate Club, 6:30 - 8:30 pm,Ida Noyes.Folkdancero: 8 pm, Ida Noyes.Chen Qub: 7 pm, Memorial Room, IdaNoyes.The Works of the Mind Lecture Series:"The Plays of Gilbert & Sullivan,” GeorgeAnastaplo, 2 pm, UC Downtown Center,618 S. Michigan.Woodward Court: "The PsychologicalRelations Among All Dreams of theNight,” Dr. William Offenkrantz, 8:30 pm,Resident Masters’ Apartment, WoodwardCourt.EventsBrent House: Vespers 5:00 pm; social hourand supper, 6 pm; program/discussion, Sailing Club: Organizational meeting, 7pm, Ida Noyes Library.Hfllel: Beginners Yiddish, 7 pm; Class inTalmud, 8:00 pm; Advanced Yiddish, 8:30pm; Class in Martin Buber’s Moses, 3 pm,Hiilel House.ArtsUC Science Fiction Chib: “King Kong,’’6:30 & 10 pm; "The Incredible ShrinkingMan,” 8:30 pm, Cobb.277777The University of Chicago Bookstoreannounces that the *sssss>GENERAL BOOKDEPARTMENTwill be open from 9 AM to 5 PM on SATURDAYSstarling October 30,1976*We look forward with pleasure to your patronage.5750 Ellis, first floor 753-3311•Other bookstore departments will retain their regularSaturday hours of 9 AM until 1 PM.* -• * ■ < , • > ■ sssssss>ssSsjss5sssThe Chicago Maroon-Friday, October 29,1976-3EditorialEndorsementsThe following are The Maroon’s en¬dorsements for the November 2 generalelection. In making them, we havereached across party lines andideological labels to select the can¬didates we feel will represent ourreadership with the greatest com¬passion, integrity and intelligence. Somecandidates would warrant our support on the basis of their capabilities, but lackthe political independence necessary toserve the public. Others have proventheir independence, but lack thenecessary skills. The candidates en¬dorsed below have in the past demon¬strated both the political independenceand the skills we search for in ourcandidates.PresidentBefore discussing our preferences in Carter for President. As we argued instate and local races, we repeat our our October 22 edition > Mr. Carter isendorsement of Democrat Jimmy clearly the superior candidate.GovernorFor Governor, we prefer RepublicanJames Thompson. Mr. Thompson, aformer United States Attorney renownedfor his prosecution of political corruptioncases in Cook County, has distinguishedhimself throughout the campaign as anintelligent, thoughtful candidate.Although we differ with Mr. Thomp¬son’s conservative stance on some issues— particularly those involving criminaljustice — he is to be commended forspelling out his positions in a series ofcomprehensive papers. Mr. Thompson’sopponent, Secretary of State MichaelHowlett, has failed to offer voters thesame opportunity to evaluate his views.Too often Mr. Howlett has promisedwhat he cannot possibly guarantee in aneffort to sway voters. One example is Mr. Howlett’s pledge to provide theSfor full state funding of publics and other social programs whileholding the line on taxes. Socialprograms are expensive. Where will themoney come from if not from a tax in¬crease? Moreover, Mr. Howlett, anexperienced state office holder, is awareof the state’s current financialproblems. These problems alone maymake a tax increase invevitable.Mr. Thompson has not made suchirresponsible claims. To his credit, hehas resisted the temptation of promisingvoters more than he can deliver. He hasdealt honestly with the voters of Illinoisas a candidate, and we believe he woulddeal honestly with the people of Illinoisas governor.We endorse Republican incumbentBernard Carey for State’s Attorney overhis Democratic opponent, EdwardEgan, the hand-picked candidate ofMayor Daley. While Mr. Egan, a formerjudge, has served capably in the Illinoiscourts. Mr. Carey offers a four-yearrecord of performance in the State’sState’s AttorneyAttorney’s office which warrants hisretention.Mr. Carey, as a Republican, hasBrovided a check against theemocratic judges which predominatein the Cook County Courts. His effortsto expand legal services for citizensmerit the votes of our readers.Secretary of StateWe endorse Democratic candidateAlan'Dixon, currently State Treasurerand one of Illinois’ most popular of¬ficeholders, for the office now held bygubernatorial candidate Michael[owlett. Mr. Dixon offers voters a superior record in state government.His opponent, William Harris, StateSenator from Pontiac, is using hiscandidacy as a method of retiring fromoffice. We strongly endorse Mr. Dixonfor this office.Attorney GeneralIncumbent Republican William Scottis the superior candidate for AttorneyGeneral, particularly in light of the factthat his opponent, Democratic StateSenator Cecil Partee, sought slating as Lieutenant Governor and never wantedto make the bid for Attorney General.Mr. Scott has proven himself an activeand able administrator, and receives ourendorsement.ComptrollerWe endorse Republican George Lind-berg in the battle for Comptroller overMichael Bakalis, former StateSuperintendent of Public Education.Both candidates possess the qualifications for the Dost, but we feelthat Mr. Lindberg’s experience in theoffice offers voters more than Mr.Bakalis’s promises.Supreme CourtWe endorse Democrats William Clarkand James Dooley for the SupremeCourt, against candidates ReginaldHolzer and Lawrence Pusateri. whileMr. Pusateri and Mr. Holzer are goodcandidates, we feel that Mr. Clark and Mr. Dooley will best serve the people ofIllinois on the State Supreme Court. Mr.Clark, a candidate for the U.S. Senate in1970, was formerly the Illinois AttorneyGeneral.CongressWe endorse First District DemocraticCongressman Ralph Metcalfe over hisRepublican opponent, A. A. “Sammy”Rayner, for re-election to the House. Mr.Metcalfe fought a tough battle againstErwin France last March for the Democratic nomination, and hissuperior record in Congress warrantshis return to Washington. His opponent,formerly an outstanding alderman fromthe 6th Ward, is running a low-keycampaign for the post.We endorse 24th District State SenatorRi hard Newhouse for re-election, butnot without reservations. Recentlycharged with the purchase of a home inEvanston, Mr. Newhouse — a candidatefor Mayor in 1975 — has not been candidwith his constituents concerning hi*4—The Chicago Maroon—Friday, October 29,1976State Senatorresidential status. We know little abouthis opponent, Richard Kinney, who wasSlaced on the ballot with only six votes inle primary. Mr. Newhouse deserves tobe returned to Springfield, but in thehope that he will be more forthright withthe voters in the future.yLuiltl Letters to the EditorVOn the Carter endorsementIntegrityneglected him and as a result his pmmamong college students hascC42% in the last four months (rSPoll, Oct. 25). Yes there is a7!choice, but ignorance is so blindTo the Editor:Your recent endorsement ofJimmy Carter for President is un¬founded, indefensible, anddownright asinine. In judgingcandidates for any office, twoaspects must be examined: first, thecandidates’ stances on the issuesand second, which candidate showsthe most integrity and ability toperform the functions of the office.Your endorsement completelyneglected the second area: in¬tegrity.Carter has changed his stance onthe issues repeatedly. He has spokenof love while advocating capitalpunishment and of compassion whileadvocating massive nuclearretaliation. He claims to be a non¬politician, yet he has been runningfor political office for the last tenyears straight (sue for governor andfour for president) and was the keyman in the floor fights of the 1972Democratic Convention. Carterclaims to be middle-class, yet he hasamassed a personal fortune of$600,000 and is currently earningover $100,000 a year. He hasreversed his positions on taxingcapital gains and multinationalcorporations.On actual issues, Carter’s con¬flicting and constantly changingstands make it hard to contend thathis positions are superior to Ford’s.Your editorial stated that he sup¬ports a national health careprogram. He did, once. Now he saysit will be implemented only if we canafford it (Assoc. Press, Oct. 17). At acost of $100-$150 billion per year, it ishighly doubtful that the programwould ever be implemented. Fordsupports Catastrophic Health In¬surance which is much cheaper andwould not completely socialize themedical system.Your editorial further stated thatCarter offers jobs for the unem¬ployed. Yet, Carter only hesitantlyembraced the Humphry-Hawkinsbill, changed the unemploymentgoal to 4% from 3% and made publicjobs an absolute last resort. What itwould amount to under Carter is justanother half-way program to joinour pre-existing multitude ofprograms (i.e., PEP, USES, JOBS,NYC, WIN, MDTA, PSC, CEP,CENTO, etc.). Why not trysomething new, like letting privateenterprise create jobs? They’vebeen doing it for 200 years and havecreated four million new jobs in thelast seven months.Barbara Jordon urged us toreevaluate Carter. We collegestudents have been re-examining Tufts Ho^A satireTo the Editor:I am gratified that the Maroonfinally added satire to its usuaSconventional format. I refercourse, to your editorial’*dorsement of James Earl CartPrwthe Presidency. *You contrast Carter“humanistic” programs to i“lackluster inactivity of NimFord,” showing that you £bought even the most rancid rindoCarter’s pork-barrel rhetoric.The most offensive aspect of mendorsement is the admission thjthe “Maroon endorsesCarter, the Democrat, notCarter, the candidate.” In _when more and more Americans Jdeclaring their political isdependence, the Maroon’s vacumappeal for meaningless partisaloyalties is anachronistic anpathetic.A Hyde Parker for McGovern in T)Ford iniLocal politiciansendorse CarterTo the Editor:In this final week before ‘kelection, we urge all members ithe University of Chicago/HydfPark community to voteJimmy Carter on November 2. Notvoting for Carter, in whatever wayit is done, is an automatic vote forfour more years of Nixon/Forimal-administration. The incumbents have acceptedunemployment to cure inflationand now we have both. They haveabandoned the cities when tiiecities need help most. Their policyof “muddling through” on Iissues is no policy at'all. After Iyears of Nixon/Ford rule, it’s tinefor a constructive change, and webelieve that the Carter/Mondaleticket can provide the necessaryleadership.Leon Despres, former 5th WardAldermanAlan Dobry, 5th Ward DemocraticCommitteemanRobert Mann,State Representative(24th Legilsative District!-JThe Chicago MaroonEditor: Peter CohnNews Editor: Dan WiseFeatures Editor: Jan RhodesSports Editor: David RieserPhoto Editor: Dan NewmanAssociate Editor: David Blum Production Manager: Michael DelatfGraphics: Chris Persans *.Manager- Niko Maksuny^Ad Manager: Doug MillerStaff:Tony Adler. Earl Andrews, Steve Block, Ellen Clements, NancyCleveland. Nina Cohen, Skye Fackre, Abbe Kle(.man. Brian Foster,Mort Fox. Jeff Hackett. Andrea Holliday, Burt Itzkovitz. BonnieKunkel, Fred Mac Rae, Dan Manaueto, Bruce McLaughlin. PatMercer, Elsine Monchak, Kris Organ, Dan Patterson, John Prun-•kis, RW Kohde, Adam Scheffler. Mark Stratton. Carol Studenmund. Mark WoodworksHu Crucago Maroon it lbs aludant Dswtptjxr of Lb» Umvartity of Chicago,*a*d Tuawlayt toil Friday* during Uie i«guUt tcadacmc year, foe Maruooiffica i: located at 1212 E Mth St , Chicago Illu-oi* 90W7 Tiia wiaph.ma numberFree Swine Flu ImmunizationUniversity of Chicago Employees, Faculty, Studentswjth valid University identification; also all spousesand dependents age 18 and over who accompanyUniversity personnel.Thursday, November 11, Noon - 6 P.M.Friday, November 12, 8 A.M.-2 P.M.Saturday, November 13, 9 A.M.-NoonNorth Lounge, Reynolds Club,5706 South University Avenuete'! •• tB ' "Jr' \Open meetings to discuss immunization program:Noon — Monday, Tuesday, WednesdayNovember 8-10North Lounge, Reynolds ClubSOMETHING IS FISHY ATTfo Flying £ax Bwc' ft"This week's sale amounts to a veritable harvestof the bounty of the crystalline waters of ourwonderful Lake AAichi<~~'\"—Our Kingfish, Richard “Chinook” DaleyHAND CUT LOX Regolor or Novo 9“ p«ib. •MACHINE CUT LOXFRESHLY SMOKED STURGEON S” uFRESHLY SMOKED CHUBS 2"FRESHLY SMOKED SABLE 36V,bPICKLED HERRING In Cream or Wine Sauce 1** Per lb.THE MANBEHIND ENTEBBEINSIDE THEMAD DICTATOROF UGANDAftIDI AMINOADAA SELF-PORTRAITNOW SHOWINGCHELEX THEATREFormerly PLAYBOY Theatre1204 North Dearborn / 944 3434 a / + +pw - 7 {SALES withservice is ourBUSINESSREPAIR specialistson IBM, SCM,Olympia & othersFree EstimateAsk about ourRENTAL withoption to buyNew & RebuiltTypewritersCalculatorsDictatorsAddersU. of C. Bookstore5750 S. Ellis Ave.753-3303MASTER CHARGEBANKAMERICARD£ C T ±People who wear hats intheir press conferencesand short economists andother Nobel Prize winners(this week only) get in forthe same price as the restof humanity at the JefferyTheatre. TAlHSAVf-Y&NCHINESE-AV.ERICANRESTAURANTSpecializing inCAKTONESE ANDAMERICAN DISHESOtotH DAILY11 AAA. TO 8:30 P.NLSUNDAYS AMO HOLIOAYS' 12 TO *30 P M.Order* to toko out13IS Cost Urd MU 4-10*2 B4MBOOLOUdG€Mixed Drinks,Pitchers of Beer,FREE POPCORN!Open Pianoall for yourenjoymenton the first floorof the Del PradoHotelSTUDENTS WELCOMEJEFFERY theater I CONSIDERING A LAW CAREER?71st Jeffery493-3333 .Starting October 29MURDERBY DEATHstarringPeter SellersTruman CapotePeter Falkand othersSTRANGER& THEGUNFIGHTERThe “grey matter’’ of theGrey City Journal isWRONG The Jeffery isChicago’s greatest moviebargain. U of C studentswith this ad $1.00 at alltimes No low I.Q. law babysallowed. Freshmen: ourpopcorn will raise morethan your physci grades. IIIII EXPLORE ALL YOUROPPORTUNITIES AT OURADMISSION CONFERENCE.Several two-hour sessions will be conducted in Chicago onSunday, November 14th at convenient times. You will learnabout your opportunities in the legal profession, the study of lawin California, your own potential for law study and admissionrequirements.tNuAni Stafa Uaivarsity Caltag* of Low is the largest law schoolin the nation. Admission is based upon a “Whole Person'concept and does not rely solely on LSAT scores and GPA'sPlease send me mote information on your Law School Admission ConferenceWeston State Uenrervty Celtofe el Lnr.1111 N SUU Celtofe Mvt. Feltortoi CA 92631, Hwm (714)993-7600Name . . -StreetCity State Zip 1IIIIWestern State UniversityCollege of LawFully accredited by the State Bar of California and by theWestern Association of Schools and CortegesATTENTION GRADUATE STUDENTSREADING FRENCH READING GERMANPreparatory Courses forThe Foreign Language Reading Examination *Graduate students who wish to prepare for the Foreign Language Reading Exams scheduledin Spring, 1977, can now register for a course especially designed to meet their need.The University Extension Division, in cooperation with the Departments of RomanceLanguages and Literatures and Germanic Languages and Literatures, is offering on campustwo NOW-CREDIT courses, each equivalent to a two-quarter sequence — spanning a15-week period:FH 106 Reading French for Graduate Students M-Th 8:30-9:30 AM, beginning Jan. 3,ending Apr. 21*j meets in Cobb 104.GH 106 Reading German for Graduate Students M-Th 8:30-9:30 AM, beginning Jan. 10,ending Apr. 28*; meets in Cobb 101.The Fee is $150 for the 15-week course. There will be a one-week break during interim(week of March 21).N.B. University of Chicago student aid funds cannot be used for non-credit courses.Courses must have a minimum enrollment of 15 students. Preregistration is, therefore,essential. Absolutely no auditors. If you wish to register, contact UniversityExtension, 1307 E. 60th Street 60637, phone 753-3137, anytime between 9 AM and 5 PMMonday through Friday.Deadline for registration iy December 3, 1976.* Reading examinations will be given by the Test Administration on Monday, April 25,in French, and Monday, May 2, In German. Courses have been arranged to conflict theleast with regularly scheduled Claeses, and to end lmediately prior to the ReadingExamination for optimal results. For further information concerning Reading Examinations,consult Spring Quarter Time Schedules, or call Test Administration, RC 201, Ext.* 3-^283.i-THtOUcDgoMroow rnd>r,ociotof Dorothy SmithBeauty Salon584t BlackstoneHY 3-1069open 7 A.M.-7 P.M.Mon. thru Fri.closed SaturdayHair Cutting - Wedgies - etc.Tinting - Bleaching - Perms.only the bestCall for appt. A FINE CIGARCOMPLETES YOUR DINNERTREAT YOURSELFAND YOUR GUESTSTHE ONLY ONE OF IT'S KIND IN THE H.P, AREAAt Harper Court Shopping Cenle,522S S. Horper C- 7 288 3151ONKYO RECEIVER TX 2500ADS 500 LOUDSPEAKERS ' PHILLIP:CONNOISSEUR TURNTABLE UH THORN!(Stands Optional) COMPLETE $599Simply, the Finest audio equipment money can bVICTOR'S STERE(8 Erie Street Chicago Illinois 60611(312) 642-6349grand re-opening Oct. 29th & 3urnThe Chicago Maroon's Weekly Magazine of Criticism and the Artsi Bellow finally gets the Nobel Prize, and half theI know at the University of Chicago are goingfeeling awfully pleased with themselves. Whatf0Uthey accomplished? Do they feel their degrees have3VCup a few points on the job market? Sadly, yes —^use prestige is an aura and comes in a gaseous state,caon)y have to be somewhere in its vicinity to get a mildPah on its sweet smel I.Inut it's more than that. There are a great number offdents here who remind one of Bellow's ownotaQonists in their eager emotional involvement withleman. Some, they say, have been lurking in the QRlacks at Regenstein since it was built, hoping to catchSlow at his research. One friend, who got his B.A.Tveral years ag0 in En9,ish' was delighted to arrive infvde Park, as it offered him the chance of studying withellow. However, as his last year drew to a close withoutv COntact with the writer he became despondant, until6 day, on 57th Street he spotted an odd little man with aculiar hat and a cane. Realizing it was Bellow he ranter him shrieking "Mr. Bellow, Mr. Bellow." Bellow, heurmises, suspected he was a mugger, or even worse aporter and skittered around a corner out of sight,aving my poor friend to stand shrieking and holding hismd in mid-air. But he doesn't seem to care: he figuresat at least he got to see Bellow.at is it about this writer that enthrals so many bud-png bald heads tor as Bellow says, "intellectuals injtero") here in Chicago?ristotle calls it recognition — a phase, we all agree,hich is open to wide interpretation. By "recognition" Ian that few U. of C. readers can avoid a little squirm ofasure when Charlie Citrine's ex-wife mentions hisfiends on the Midway, or when Citrine describes a cer-fin Monet at the Art Institute. We feel as if a pompousranger in a foreign country just mentioned our favoriteayer on the home team; suddenly everybody can relax,yet Bellow draws us to him even when the familiar isfit. It seems to me that his genius is a keenness ofrception and an ability to express this through imagesI events. Several images impressed me so strongly that[carry them around imbedded somewhere betweenciousand sub conscious. Perhaps the most striking of• is in Sammler's encounter with the pickpocket. Theof power in the pickpocket's exposure and hiscingof Sammler to acknowledge it steals my breath. Oft, it oozes macho, but that seems irrelevant. What'stant is Bellow's ability to capture the power of thisstation and trap it without confiningit.ata sensual and simultaneously carnal writer Bellow|- the sort who is able to make the reader see color, feelrature and smell odor. This is poignantly cleari Henderson pays homage to the Woman of Bittahnesspressing his face into her stomach. The smells andations are so well described that the reader is in¬rated into the "now" of the event. I really have tomyself to play the critic and say — wait, this islion, not reality. Bellow:Student ResponseSaul Bellow fans include many U.of C. "intellectuals in utero"Bellow has a magnificent ability to capture a complexconcept and fill a sentence with it. He seems able to do thisso compactly that even in our interpretation there is ex¬cess verbiage. The reader's explanations mutilate thestunning simplicity of the single fact. An example thatcomes to mind is Henderson as pigfarmer. I don't recallHenderson's Jewishness ever being specifically orliterally noted, but the hints are there if one is at allfamiliar with European Jewish culture. The fact thatHenderson owns a pig farm is a perfect example of therebellion of many European Jews against their culture-ethnicity-heritage. It capsules, in one sentence, the flavor of mockery, the adolescent-adult revolt against self(reminiscent of Herberg's theory) which many Jews ofHenderson's background experienced.A student who read all Bellow's books while working inthe'Peace Corps empathised with Henderson and Herzogas men who are "not eminently good and just, yet whosemisfortune is brought about not by vice or depravity, butby some error or fragility." After plunging into sexual,capitalist, cultural, emotional, and philosophical junglesBellow's protagonists try desperately to keep sane. Andwith all the best intentions they end up exploding frogs orcausing droughts, winning our equally well-intentionedhearts. We sense at times like these a universality aboutthem ~ similar to that which we feel with Zorba and hismine. They are, like us, human.Yet, Bellow offers no resolution. As one studentstruggling to employ his social science training objected,"You have to begin with a coherent plan. The problemwith some of Bellow's characters is that they go frombeing muddled to being more muddled: They are not ableto test out real values and then their failures teach usnothing."* * *What we recognize in Bellow's books is ourselves- ourendearing little intellectual foibles; and of all the familiarthings around us, the most gratifying familiar is our ownself. So many of us still hope we can use literature (orphilosophy or religion) to make sense of our lives. Jobcounselors, analysts, and even critics discourage us, butSaul Bellow understands. The writer seems to share ourdelusions: much of Humbolfs Gift could have beenwritten during the Deuxieme Empire, before Valerie,before Les Gommes. Bellow packs his novels withdescriptive detail, as if to emphasize that he feels wordsstill can describe reality. Language has to signify. It is themind's only weapon; and the responsibility of the mind tohold the world in its place, to keep dead genius alive, tokeep women young and desirable, to force sturgeon at dhats and everybody, willy nilly, to exist, is enormous. Thethinker tries to save the world out of self defense.Dissolution cannot be accepted—the accidental, themerely phenomenal—so in the good old tradition of Britishpoets he deals in the alchemy of order. Memory is a seriesof recognitions. Memory is magic; it conjures up pastselves through the repetitious naming of an old friend, or afondly remembered place. Names have the power tochange essences, even in the present: "I ate no meretomatoes, but saide de tomates." Words restore theessence of both past and present; we are preserved.Citrine is saved.Now that's quite a trick, and since a good many thinkersdon't believe in it anymore, those of us who do, albeit weare "in utero," are especially grateful to Mr. Bellow.Because he delights and touches us with his works andpictures, the fact that his works may be literarilydishonest in their refusal to accept change doesn't botherme. "We are such stuff as dreams are made of." Right?M.H. & M.C.A.T.'wo Great Actors, One Great Film'Karen HellerFrom lime to time a great film is made,consisting of fine acting, exquisiteJtography and editing and a mar-script. Such films are very rare.W Schlesinger's Marathon Manires such praise. As the film is a first-edge-of the seat thriller, it is im-tant that the momentum buildfully. Clues, insights into pasthes, and growing understanding ofinnain characters are revealed attension building pace. The abilityjrist and director to coordinate(elements without too much stress onthe action or the acting, is ex-linarily difficult. William Goldman'sis never bland or repetitive; it isfong with novel dialogue and unforseenQuick but smooth transitionseach shot is supplied by JimFs outstanding editing. With everyheatly tied together, and eachter's actions justified, the film'sI«satisfying and fitting to the story.“‘*unate|y Marathon Man is also ai* *ii,ed with violence, most of it too^t for the weak-stomached or the^'°ral, that it must be prefaced with a•toall potential viewers.Man starts out with twote story lines, one centered in New% other in Paris. Babe Levyh Hoffman), a graduate student at®*fIUs preparing his doctoral dissertation on tyranny in America and itsvarious forms, violent and non-violent.Babe's father, once a famous historian atColumbia, had been an object in an episodeof American tyranny, the House Un-American Activities Committee in¬vestigations. Afraid and unwilling toopenly testify or take the Fifth Amend¬ment, Levy had shot himself with arevolver. It is with this sense of fear andthe need to understand his father's actionsthat Babe is conducting his research.In Paris, two Americans, Janeway andBabe's brother Doc (William Devane andRoy Scheider), members of "The forced to come to New York to claim hisdiamonds, worth millions more thananyone imagined. In his stake for thediamonds, Szell deals first with thealready involved brother Doc, and,ultimately with the innocent Babe. A mancharacterized by starched white linenshorts, a love for German opera, but¬terflies and unusual dental formations,Szell is also "the white angel" who dentally tortured hundreds of Jews duringWorld War II. In exchange for their goldfillings and money converted intodiamonds, Szell gave the wealthier Jewstheir "freedom." It is for these diamonds. . .an exceptional thriller, a disturbing and hauntingvision of tyranny and violence and a remarkable film.that Szell has come to New York.Dustin Hoffman's performance as Babeis flawless. At once intelligent and naive,charming but unsophisticated. Babe isidentifiable and heroic. Babe's entire lifeis a preparation for his final vindicatingmoments. His long distance work-outs testhis endurance and will. His dissertationsupplies him with the truth about hisfather and understanding of tyranny. Butit is his battle with Olivier, forced uponhim in his ignorance and his innocencethat best supplies with the knowledge andachievements that he wishes to attain. Heis a man wishing to prove to himself thatDivision," a highly secretive branch ofU.S. intelligence are engaged in theexecution of favors in return for information. In this case, the favor is thereturn of some diamonds to a former Nazidentist-Commandant, Christian Szell(Laurence Olivier), now living in exile inUruguay. In return, the Division receivesinformation from Szell about thewhereabouts of other living Nazis.As the film progresses, the charactersare more closely drawn together. Theaction shifts entirely to New York and agreater insight into the characters ofBabe, Doc and Szell is offered. Szell is he can endure without fear. In hisrelationship with Ajtarthe Keller and RoySheider, and in hft battle for survivalagainst Laurence Olivier, Hoffmandisplays the amazing scope of his talent inhis most demanding film role.As Szell, Laurence Olivier is detestable.His artistry seems limitless and as ex¬cellent as Hoffman is, it is almostpreposterous to compare the two. WithHoffman, the viewer is aware of how goodhe is, conscious of his ability to haveplayed so many different roles, and tohave played them well. With Olivier, theviewer is only aware of the pureviciousness of Szell; there are nojudgments as to whether he great or not;there is only a reaction to that which isupon the screen. His civility is tinged withimpatience. His smile seems tainted andhis words premeditated. His efforts to fadeinto crowds is unsuccessful. Even amongthe bustle on 47th street, he is marked andrecognized.Marathon Man is a high-leveled thriller,and also a study of tyranny and violence.Nazis, the McCarthy committee, the innerworkings of high level government"security" organizations, even streetcrime in New York; all of these are closelytied in Goldman's script. Perhaps thescariest point of all is that most of theaction occurs in the busier sections ofManhattan during broad daylight. Thereare few foreign elements in these forms ofcorruption; everything is familiar andfrighteningly real. It is perhaps in thisrespect, as a thriller and a commentaryviolence and tyranny that Marathon Manis most successful.The Chicago Friday. October 29,197* 7aThe ‘TitiinprollerBlack Saint RecordsBy M. NeustadtI really have no idea what it is like to bea jazz fan in Italy but I suspect it is arather lonely affair. I have a picture of twoItalians in their mid-twenties sitting intheir little apartment in Milano trying tobuild out of their own imaginations apower they sense but cannot verify. Thatthey've probably read more than they'veheard about the spirit of the 60's and the70's is a subject for blind speculation. Whata strange secret it must be.This is all in the way of an introduction toprobably the finest new record company toappear on the jazz horizon in years. BlackSitint records., produced by GiacomoPeilicciotti in Milano, has done more infour releases than the prolific Arista andECM have done in dozens. It has proven ithas a sincere interest in jazz, and that itwill not dilute its product to make it ac¬ceptable to bubblegum, teenybopper ears.The records are well produced, wellpackaged (we all know how misleadingthat can be), but most importantly theyallow artistic impetus of the per¬formers to be heard. To an appreciater ofclassical music this must all sound a littlestrange. How can he understand a com¬pany like CTI which features stunningpackaging and nothing between the ears,or any of a dozen labels where excellentmusicians are not expressing themselves?Anyone familiar with jazz knows how rarea sincere record is. I offer the first fourreleases of the Black Saint catalogue asworthy specimens.Billy HarperBilly Harper ",Black Sainr' BSR 0001Billy Harper, tenor sax and cowbeil;Virgil Jones, trumpet; Joe Bonner, piano;Oavid Friesen, bass; Malcom Pinson,drums.This record will not earn Billy Harper aplace in the annals of jazz history andHarper knows it. He also knows that if heputs together a record of good, slashing,hard-driving jazz without the assistance ofcontrol room pyrotechnics he's just aboutthe only one today who does. This is not tosay the music isn't good; it is. It's to saythe music isn't deep, thank God!Any long winded statement about BlackSaint would be worthless. This is the stuffentertainment is made of. The musiciansare all worthy and display themselveswell. Harper creates structures designedto extract optimum excitement from hissoloists.It's just that this is not a critic's record. Ienjoy it too much to deflate it with words,and I have a feeling that if some readersdecide to invest in it, it will end up gettingplayed more often than some of those"important" records we stock our shelveswith. Muhal Richard AbramsArchie Shepp "A Sea Of Faces" BSR 0002Archie Shepp, tenor and soprano sax,piano, vocal; Charles Greenlee, trom¬bone; Dave Burrell, piano; CameronBrown, bass; Beaver Harris, drums;Bunny Foy, vocals."A Sea of Faces" is the newestdevelopment in Archie Shepp's attempt tobecome the Marxist Comden and Green.Last week in an essay on Betty Carter Imade some comments on the unworthinessof the American popular song. It is ap¬parent that Mr. Shepp does not agree, butactually there is a difference of outlookrather than a critical disagreement. Ar¬chie Shepp views jazz as a function, and itis his unique way of approaching thatfunction which makes him . such afascinating musician. During the 60's itwas apparent that Shepp, over all of theother new wave musicians, had thestrongest devotion to the past. - Not anempty devotion which manifests itself inwandering around humming "Stardust,"but a devotion based on an understandingof the spiritual force which made early andmid-period jazz possible. One of thereasons Shepp was so exciting when hecame out was because of a similarity to thegreat Ben Webster.Recently Shepp's devotion has begun toappear as an interest in the pretty side ofjazz. He writes sumptuous melodies like"Steam" (Attica Blues) and uses sectionsof new wave string players to flesh themout in a rather traditional manner.On "A Sea of Faces," Bunny Foy, whosounds like a modernized Lena Horne,adds a tone of sheer loveliness. "A SongFor Mozambique," the first piece on sidetwo, is the invocation of Uhuru. Shepprecites a "Rhyme pome" as Ms. Foydisplays her imitation of a bird in lyricalflight. It is undoubtedly the prettiest socialstatement to have appeared in years.The second song on that side is theclincher. It is a ballad of classic tempo andthrust but with a slight augmentation oflyric:I know about the life'cause I'm a woman,all in the ways of man.And I know wherelove grows coldand life is no longer sweetit's time to hit the streetsand look for love.Yoruba pub. c. 1975It appears with the release of theMcntreaux records that Shepp is going tostay in this vein for at least a little while.The fire and rage of the 60's is gone, but ofcourse so are the 60's. Whatever Sheppdoes will t>e interesting because of amusical quality he imparts to all of hisworks. This Black Saint record Is theloveliest thing he has done, and that's nosmall accomplishment•—^he Chicago Maroon—Firfdoy, October ?9 1976 Muhal Richard Abrams ",Sightsong" BSR0003Muhal Richard Abrams, piano; MalachiFavors, bass, miscellaneous percussion,vocal.Four releases, one of true greatness andimportance, is an unbelievable battingaverage. That this record was made byMuhal Richard Abrams, one of the life-forces of the Chicago jazz scene, shouldmake it all the more important to thepublic of Chicago. "Sightsong" is aremarkably clear statement of the artistryof Abrams.Muhal Richard Abrams has a specialtalent for understanding musical conceptsin a fundamental and essential way. WhenI say concept I mean the thing that all ofthe works of King Oliver have in common;one overiding understanding of how ar¬tistic expression is to be conveyed throughform. As has been proven through his workwith the Art Ensemble of Chicago andAnthony Braxton's group, Abrams has theability to understand a myriad of musicalconcepts, both his own and other artists'.This understanding offers him a uniqueposition in today's musical world.The feud over "Great Black Music,"which is continued on the notes to thisalbum, I cannot help but credit to Abrams'influence. He has the wherewithal! tounderstand the multi linear progression ofconcepts implied in the present debate.Having never spoken with Abrams Ihave no idea if he can expound on thisprogression of concepts, but it is of littleimportance. His music speaks withenormous clarity about an understandingof the fundamentals of music."Sightsong" is comprised of sevenpieces, each of which is one musicalconcept. To discuss improvisation orcomposition with these pieces is almostworthless since all of the music, im¬provised and arranged, is an outgrowth ofAbrams' understanding of concept.Listening to this record one willrecognize different spirits of jazz he hasexperienced. A feeling of familiarity isestablished, as if Abrams were actuallyspeaking.It is no wonder one of Muhal RichardAbrams' most important contributions hasbeen as a teacher. Whereas it is im¬probable that King Oliver understood thenecessity of the format selected for him,Arams can understand not only the manyformats of the present but those that makeup the progression we call jazz history.Don Pullen featuring Sam Rivers"Capricorn Rising"Don Pullen, piano; Sam Rivers, tenorand soprano sax, flute; Alex Blake, bass;Bobby Battle, drums and tambourine.This fourth record is by one of Abrams'most talented disciples, one who seems tohave had trouble obtaining an Americanrecording contract even after his stint withMingus.Don Pullen has been a mature musiciansince 1965, when he first recorded with theGuisseppi Logan quartet. Since then hehas played in many groups of variedmusical directions. On this record hemeets one of the driving forces of the NewYork jazz movement, Sam Rivers.It is these two men's different ap¬proaches to improvisation that gives"Capricorn Rising" its great excitement.Sam Rivers is basically a thematic im¬proviser. His improvisations are linearexpositions of a single mutating theme.With the wrong accompaniment Riverscan be a rather dull musician. He seemsincapable of implying polyrhythms orinserting a more vertical concept into hisplaying. But at his best he reminds one of the sonic explorations of Ayi*concentrated attempts to *complicated theme.Rivers is the perfect comnr^Pullen, who besides commanoirtathematic sense is capable of $UoI,J *polyrhythms and other concent ,own work lacks. When the two5'form at their best, Rivers hassimilated into the richer telPullen's work and he sounds |jk?creative sixth finger on Pulleyhand.Traditionally one of the pianiwroles has been as an accompa^ iother soloists, and the finest aniltemporary pianists has not forg™Pullen is one of the best u*companiment during Rivers' Jproaches the clairvoyance ofMonk.mat'V&a>■ * 'i-Don PullenPullen's own soloing is a IA typical solo will start with shorlimic punches at the keyboard,«wanted to destroy the chord diin the instrument. He then turmyback of his wrist and tests the |ability to sing. I don't know why Ithe only man who can make senseisolo played with the back of hisiWhen he does it, the technique tanaturalness that can not beMingus never questioned it. My Iclassical pianist turning shades offthe front row didn't question it either.After the melodic solo, Pullen ithose chord clusters it appeared helmuch contempt for, and even they!his great virtuosity. The amazingabout Pullen's work is that itidispense with any of the established!for approaching the piano. He itegrate them all into one of It*brilliant sounds in contemporary jAll in all there are fourreleases. For those bred on isystems I will concede a point andwould give all of these albums fwsave the Abrams, which deservtslcourse, I'm much harder to pfeaeany of the judges at downbeat.Unfortunately, Midwest distribBlack Saint records is fairlyonly place I can suggest is the JazzlMart.Notes: In a rare merging of iWHPK has agreed to play th«records in their entirety Sundaybeginning at 7 o'clock. A reliabkitells me Joseph Bowie, brother toiand important musician in the ^jazz association will be sitting innAnderson this Saturday nightFoundation.BlackfriarsMerlin, an original musical by UCstudent Peter Gillis, will be the fallproduction of the University of ChicagoBlackfriars. Directed by Mary Kennedy,the play concerns the doings of a smallmusical theater company who becomeinvolved with three oddly fascinatingvargrants as they produce a show.Performances will be in Reynolds ClubTheater, 57th and University, at 8:30 pmon November 5,6, 7,12,13, and 14. Ticketsare $1.50 for students and $2.50 for non¬students, 50 cents off in advance, and areavailable at the Reynolds Club and theStudent Activities Office or by calling 643-2599or 753 3567.Blackfriars is one of the University'soldest traditions. Begun in 1898 as an all¬male intra fraternity group but open towomen since 1956, they have been producing a variety oftertainments ever since. Stushows have included Ruritanian;barbed campus and politicaladaptations of Tolstoy and HoraWJThe group has also revived Brooff-Broadway hits. Merlin is IN'several Blackfriars production! ffor the year .Cooking a Very Thin SoupI By John LanahanUntil I heard of the current production atthe Body Politic of Gunter Grass's play,TM Wicked Cooks, i had never thought ofhim as a dramatist. If that show is anaccurate indication of his ability as aoiavwright, I will continue to think of hime$ a novelist. The plot of The Wicked Cooksis too involuted and has too many abruptchanges to have the flow of a single pieceof theater. The focus of the play switchesbetween Vasco, the most sensitive andseemingly least wicked of the cooks, andthe Count, who has a much sought afterrecipe on how to make a special soup. Atthe end of the play neither Vasco nor theCount are the central concern; the work(hdswitti Petri, the chief cook, blowing hisrumpet and chasing after someysical chimera. If that doesn'tany sense to you, you're not alone. Inform of a novel, I could imagine thisstory using all its tangential subtleties tocreate a coherent work of art. On stage,however, it came across as a tortured,tortuous, and even tortious fairy tale.The director, Larry Hart, made themistake of thinking that the show wouldexplain itself. It did not, and as Mr. Hartdid not back it up with either a strongconcept or direction, the play wallowed inits own vagarity. Vasco's dream sequence,which combined filmed and live action,was the only interesting directorial touch.The show might have worked if it had beendon* on a very stark, abstract level, withalmost no set, and had used a very tight,physical ensemble Style of acting. Mr.Hart, however, used realistic sets, and theshow came across as a jumble of unin¬tegrated pieces of random playlets.The actors hardly paid attention to eachother, and seemed more concerned withtheir own bits and characters than anykind of group effort. Robert Strom, asVasco, demonstrated a great deal oftechnical acting skill, and tried his best togive some kind of focus to the production.Theodor R. Hoerl, as the Count, was not sofortunate. He played his character with aswishy swagger and bemused lassitude(that became annoyingly shallow veryickly. At the end of the play Mr. Hoerlsucceeded in dropping most of his limparchness, but he gave the Count neitherthe grit nor the dignity that was necessaryin order to make the role effect theaudience.Karen Elise Swanson played two roles,Vasco's ghoulish memento morl of anaunt; and Mrs. Clodwater, a crotchety oldlandlady. She gave the only notably suc-fcessful performances of the show. Ms. Swanson listened to the other actors, andshe responded to them as if they werepeople, not line machines. Her portrayalas Vasco's aunt embodied the necrophiliachorror that pervades the more gruesomeaspects of Catholicism. Her performanceas Mrs. Coldwater was a fine rendition of agutsy but arthritic elderly lady, and Ms.Swanson only occasionally let her "oldcrone" mannerisms get In the way of hercharacter.The set, by Paul K. Basten, waselaborate, going through at least six scenechanges, each one being rather detailed.Although the scenery was fun to watch, Ithought it encumbered the production, andmade the work seem more like a set aplaylets, each set in a different scene, thanas a cohesive piece of theater. The lightingwas gimmicky, and between a sparkle ballrotating stars on the ceiling and a s.robelight flashing during each scene change,my eyes were quickly overdosed. The"sound design," which I guess means thetape used throughout the performance, byNick Polus, consisted of spacey andaimlessly freaky bits of electronic musicwith various inarticulate vocal sounds.The costumes, by Pat Hart, were nice,especially the one for Vasco's aunt.Maybe something about this productionis eluding me, and perhaps I am missingthe one element that will gel this into a finepiece of theater. Someday, years fromnow, some event may catalyze whatseemed a confused and interminableperformance into a flash of cosmicrealization. I'm waiting. My generalfeeling is that if I don't get it in per-Straight from performances at Lincoln Center and the Kennedy Center inWashington, the ECM festival promises to be a unique musical event in thelife of any Hyde Parker. The people at MAB have done well to pull this one°ut of their bag, and should be commended for their innovative approach tocampus entertainment. This is the final MAB concert of the fall, and one*ay to show your U. of C. enthusiasm is to go right out and buy a ticket. It’sfc°und to be a great way to spend the weekend. Here are some of the finestPerformers from Europe and the U.S., and it’s bound to be a great way to•Pend the weekend. Concerts are Friday, Saturday afternoon, and SaturdayQi8hf and are available at Reynolds Club. Tickets are 13 and %5 with the•ctivities fee, *5 and $7 without. Enjoy. Sounds of,By Michael EckertThe Parisien ensemble Muslque Vivantepresented concerts of recently composedFrench music on Friday, October 22, andTuesday the 26th. The group, founded in1966, is made up of twenty-two musicianswho are not merely high-calibreprofessional players, but who arededicated to the constant expansion of thesound-producing capabilities of their in¬struments and their ensemble. They haveworked closely with such composers asBerio, Boulez, and Stockhausen, and fortheir American tour they brought fourbrand new pieces.One of these, iambes by Michel Dec oust,opened Friday's program. The ensemblewas an unusual one: bass flute, bassclarinet, contrabass clarinet, con-trabassoon, bass trombone and contrabassopposite high-pitched percussion and harp.The music, however, was cliche-riddenand empty. The opening section of thepiece was made up entirely of one motive,rapidly repeated notes played fortissimo.The second section (corresponding ap¬parently to the second, longer syllable ofan iambic foot in poetic meter) wasnothing but long, low notes adding up to amuddy texture in which the instrumentalcolors combined to form something quitegray.Vinko Globokar, born in France in 1934,is of Yugoslavian ancestry, and his Etudepogr folklore I, composed in 1968, pur¬ported to be a "subjective interpretation"of "memories of Yugoslav folklore." Thepiece used several folk instruments suchas the single-stringed, bowed gusie and akind of double-pipe wooden flute. Themusic turned out to be memories of’ Darmstadt, which is where the avant-garde goes every summer to find its latestdirection. During the mid-Fifties someimportant works came out of thesegatherings, but twenty years later Darm¬stadt stands for a rather empty musicalstyle.At its most austere— and too oftenemptiest— the "Darmstadt school" turnedout "pointillistic" works like IannisXenakis' Afreet, the third work onFriday's concert. Xenakis was an ar¬chitect (collaborating with Le Corbusier)and a mathematician before he begancomposing, and as a composer he has usedstochastic or probabilistic processes,aided by computers and by concepts suchas Bernoulli's Law of Large Numbers orthe Kinetic Theory of Gases. Like amedieval theorist, he appears to find the"harmony" of music in its embodiment ofsuch abstract concepts, rather than inactual sound. Unfortunately for thelistener, he has not integrated these op¬posing facets, though some of his earlyorchestral works contain striking effectsof sound such as massive string glissandi.Atrees is a work which appears to meanmore on paper than it does in sound.Relatively the best work on Friday wasSchichten ("strata") by Carlos RoqueAlsina, born in 1941 in Buenos Aires, butliving now in Paris. The players weredivided into several small groups, butthese were not heard as such. There weresome time-worn devices, such as blowingtonelessly or singing into instruments,which hadn't been heard since theGlobokar Etude. Technically, Alsinaobviously knows what he wants, and howto get it from the players—but was theresult worth the trouble? (Since this piecehelped him get a Guggenheim prize,maybe it was—but there are easier waysto make a living.)Tuesday's concert included three well-crafted and occasionally gripping pieces,plus a Globokar grand finale which was ina class by itself. Gilbert Amy, a Boulezprotege, composed Echos 13 for this tour,but it was not a second hand work likeIambes. As the title suggests, thisbasically lyrical piece made use of refinedcontrasts of dynamics and tone color;pitch relationships too were well heard,particularly in the brief piano solo.Jean Claude Eloy's Equivalences (1963)had a denser texture than Echos 13, and interms of harmony and overall line it wasthe high point of both concerts, it was apleasure to hear harmonic combinationswhich really seemed to progress, clearphrases, and climaxes toward which allthese elements moved in a consciouslydirected and carefully paced way. In itsrefinement, finesse, and sensibilityEquivalences oeiongs to a tradition goingback to Debussy Eloy himself considers it the Timesone of his most representative works—more of which I hope to get to know.The third work on the program,Courants, by thirty-one year old PatriceMestral, was also written for the tour, andis a kind of chamber concerto for trom¬bone and seventeen instruments. GuyFerrand made the solo part look easy,which it was not. The piece began with asingle sustained note to which other pit¬ches were slowly added to form a chord.This was not very original, but it wascarefully heard, which saved it from beinga cliche.Courantes make several bows in thedirection of jazz: the use of plucked doublebass and the presence of a trap set in thepercussion were obvious and perhapssuperficial borrowings. More notable,since it goes against the Darmstadtaesthetic, was the use of ostinato patternsin the middle of the piece. There was alsoan instrumental buildup and climaxreminiscent of Ornette Coleman's "freejazz" of the '60's. Despite this eclecticism,Cour antes hung together, though it was noton the level of the Amy or Eloy works.The aforementioned finale, Globokar'sVendre Le Vent, might have been subtitled"Le Grand Souffle." This piece does forthe avant-garde style what the Marx Bros,did for II Trovatore in A Night at theOpera. There is an extensive solo part foramplified piano with two players, oneseated at the keyboard and the othertorturing the instrument more directlywith the aid of percussion beaters, hisfingernails, and a rachet. Nine wind in¬struments are also transformed by the useof different mouthpieces, reeds, andwhistles, or by being played in unorthodoxways. In France this is called "research,"but in Mandel Hall it was Dada theater.The first big moment came when thepianist, who had been flinging himself atthe keyboard in various ways, began a soloon the pedals, two of which subsequentlyclattered to the floor. In the piece deresistance the keyboard player tradedplaces with his co-conspiritor, climbed intothe piano, and lay down. During all this thewind players continued to do research. Thepiano was eventually wheeled offstage,presumably to be put out of its misery. Thewind players began to combine in¬struments; the oboist, for example, kneltdown and played his reed into the bell ofthe trumpet. Finally, using plastic tubes,several players began helping thebassoonist blew into his instrument, andthe others did the same with the tuba. Theconductor, unable to resist, put down hisflash cards, grabbed a tuba, and connectedthe bassoon to the tuba. "Soloing" ail theway, this organism made a majestic exitstage left. When the applause quieted asoft whistling sound still came from thewings. Then the curtain closed, knockingover a music stand in a last poetic ac¬cident.On Monday Musique Vivante gave aworkshop on new instrumental techniques,during which exedtpts from several of theBerio solo Seqoenze were performed, andsome new techniques such as windmultiphonics were demonstrated. I havenever seen musicians who combine suchvirtuosity and command of their in¬struments with the constant desire toexpand their sound-producing capabilities.One of the trumpeters, for example,pl&yed down to about a fourth below thegenerally accepted lowest note on hisinstrument, and remakred quite casuallythat it had taken him three years ofpracticing to develop this extension of hisrange. It is difficult to believe that a groupof such musicians exists outside of thefantasies of several thousand composers,particularly those on this side of theAtlantic. Musique Vivante, hail andfarewell! - and, l hope, au revoirThe clff Journo!Editor: JonathanMeyersohnManaging Editor: Karen HellerAssociate Editor: Mark NeustadtMusic: Lukacs LeBag, Toby Hofslund.Deborah Hughes, Paul Gudel, BruceMcLaughlin, Ken Wissoker,Theater: Mike Singer, John Lanahan,Stephen Cohodes, Esther Schwartz,Christine Martinez, Charles HarveyArt: Carl Lavin, Chris Gauker, Jane Salk,Julie Siegel, N*omi GilmanDance: EdenClorfeneGraphics: Karen Moline‘Tie Chicago Maroon—Friday, October 29.1976—9** ** * ********* t rf f rt ' V 3. ' ■ t 1 .AU Doc and CEF presentations wilt beshown in Cobb halt except Mister Arkadinwhich will be shown in Social Sciences 122.Admission for each showing is $1.00. Ad¬mission for the NAM films, shown in Cobbhall, and the International House films,shown in the International Houseauditorium, is $1.50.Doc offers: Night Moves (1975), directedby Arthur Penn, Gene Hackman portraysa man obsessed with chess, and tike thegame, the movie is methodical and slow.Unlike the game, the movie is also con¬voluted, confusing and purposeless. Hack-man is good, but his plodding manner is ofno help to the film. While on the job as adefective he discovers that his wife ishaving an affair with a limping aristocrat,and as the classic “watcher" Hackmanspends the rest of the film trying to figureout the plot. So do we. Friday at 8:00 and10:00.Mister Arkadin (1955), directed byOrson Welles, An Orson Welles' film thatnobody seems to have seen; and probablywith due cause. Even auterurs often runtheir method to madness. Welles is noexception here. Perhaps he is the model.For Welles lovers only. Sunday in SocialSciences 122 at 7:30 and 9:30.and 9:30.Baby Face Nelson (1957), directed byDon Siegel. There may be some sem¬blances of fact in this supposed case history of the notorious young butcher. Butas Mickey Rooney plays him, he's nothingmore than a rotten, sadistic punk withoutone redeeming trait. With Leo Gordon (asDillinger no less), Ted De Costa and An¬thony Caruso. Everyone of these peoplegets shot sooner or later, it fust takesRooney a bit longer. Carolyn Jones as hiswife hangs on to Rooney's coattailsprofessing love throughout the film, butsimply backs off the premises at the shoot¬out. Tuesday at8:00. -Earth (1930), directed by AlexanderDovjenko. The theme of this Russian filmtriumph of modern farm machinery overprimitive methods. Like Sergei Eientstain.Dovjenko has an eye for landscapephotography. He gives some compellingflashes of undulating wheat fields andclose-ups of wheat swaying in a breeze.There are also some effective glimpses ofstill life, but one might be justified insurmising that the picture received agenerous pruning before reaching theAmerican public. Still, overall there is alack of clarity that makes much of the filmchaotic. Wednesday at 7:30.Sunrise (1927), directed by F.W. Mur-nau. Voted one of the top ten films of theyear by the New York Times, this filmcaused quite a sensation and receivedmany divided opinions. George O'Brienstars as susceptible, thick-headed countrylout, utterly ignorant of anything ap¬proaching social amenties. Janet Gaynorportrays his faithful and trustful wife. Atthe outset there is a wicked city womanwho entrances the man away from hishome, suggesting that he sell his farm andcome live with her. The man asks what,about his wife and the city womanwhispers to him to take his wife out anddrown her. Both Gaynor and O'Brien give inspired performances, and the scenesstamped with genuineness and simplicityprovide for a fascinating and enjoyablefilm. Recommended. Wednesday at 8:30.CEF offers: Straw Dogs (1971), directedby Sam Peckinpah. An incredibly violentfilm about blood, a weak intellectualbecoming strong through vengence andpassion, a wife enjoying rape (Peckin¬pah's conception of the ultimate femalefantasy), and more blood. Disturbed bymounting violence in the United States,and distressed by growing tension in hismarriage, an American mathmatician(Dustin Hoffman) decides to move to afarm in a small Cornish village. He hopesto find peace of mind in the tranquilEnglish countryside but instead facesunstomachable violence. If you like Sam"Macho" Peckinpah, you'll love this one.Saturday at 7:15 and 9:30.Belle de Jour (1967), directed by LuisBunuel. Catherine Deneuve stars as abeautiful-but-bored wife of a young suc¬cessful surgeon. Although she loves herhusband, she is sexually unexcited by himand seeks her fulfillment through workingafternoons in a brothel. Now sexuallyrewarded, the woman finds that therelationship with her husband is im¬proving. Unfortunately, one of her regularclients becomes enamored of her andwishes to take her away with him. WithJean Sore! as the husband, PierreClementi as the client and Michel Piccolias the husband's friend. Sunday at 7:15and 9:30.NAM films offers: Work (1970), directedby Fred Warden burg and Finally Got theNews (1970), directed by Stewart Bird etal. in association with the League ofRevolutionary Black Workers. Twodocumentary films. Monday at 7:15 and 9:30.International House pretoHalloween Horror show: tfiPfSnatcher (1945), directed by Ro2§]Boris Karloff, sporting a daySperforms with ghoulish delightEdinburg cabbie, circa 1830, who*.*5is snatching people out of th***Bela Lugosi, surprisingly unsinist*change, works industriously tofame as a blackmailer. Based on?story by Robert Louis Stevenson alldifficulties medical men had in JJ-.cadavers for scientific study, tv]Snatcher is not as nerve paralyzWperformers might lead you to expect)has enough suspense and atShorror to make it one of the bettergenre. Saturday at 7:15.The Haunting (1963), directed bvB.Wise. Dr. John Markway jgSJohnson), an anthropologist with!terest in psychic research learns tjHouse, an old mansion in New Ejwhas a reputation for evil and suppoj!filled with supernatural powers *decides to conduct an experiment «Assisting him are two women,- gVance (Julie Harris), a lonely withqwoman who supposedly had a inatural experience at the age of twhas devoted her life to caring for t*valid mother; and Theodore lBloom), a bohemian who possessremarkable extrasensory percepLuke Sameson, a skeptic who standinherit the house, accompaniesAlmost immediately the quartetsubject to thunderous poundings, tosereechings and other terrifyphenomena. Saturday at 9.00-Karen HBy Mike SingerIn his book The Empty Space, PeterBrook expounds on theater as an ex¬periment, say ing that "truth in the theateris always on the move." In practice Brookhas probably done more than any moderndirector to lend support to his theory. Heproduced A Midsummer Night's Dream ina plastic cube, and staged the "unactable"Oedipus of Seneca with a giant phallusrising out of the middle of the stage. Hisproductions forced audiences to conceiveof these classical works in new ideologicalterms. The need for an audience to take anactive interest in what's happening onstage necessitates a need for constantexperiment : theater isn't a static formula,but a fresh experiment which onlybecomes theater as the living event un¬folds.The IK, performed at Bartlett gym¬nasium last weekend, is Peter Brook'slatest experiment. It's theatrical staging,dramatic content, and ideological implications are experimental and highlyevocative.The play depicts the struggles of the IK,a primitive African tribe whose huntinggrounds were confiscated by the Ugandangovernment in 1946. Forced to convert The IK: Heart and Mindfrom hunting to farming, the Ik made thetransition while suffering from hungerpains, social alienation-, and completecollapse of their traditional tribal structure and family unit. The Ik still existtoday, but just barely; tribesmen aremature by twelve and old by thirty. Lifehas been reduced to that small time spanduring which there's just enough food to goaround. Lack of love and indifference toothers have become positive valuesbecause they don't divert energy fromoneself)Structured by incident and event, TheIk's text has been defined by Brook as thefusion of coherent writing and disorderly,simple, but vigorous acting. The IK grewfrom conversations between an¬thropologist Colin Turnbull and PeterBrook while they were studying at Oxford.Turnbull had studied the Ik in 1964 and hisfindings have since been published in TheMountain People. Brook, engrossed by thenature and implications of Turnbull'sstudy, had Colin Higgins and Denis Cannan prepare a dramatic script. Brook's actors worked in collaboration with thewriters, drawing on their, studies andexperiences in Africa as well as theirimprovisational skills.The resulting dramatic work is stark inits simplicity. Colin Turnbull, played byAndreas Katsulas, observes and studiesthe tribe as we do. We watch as the Ik stealfood from their children, laugh whensomebody burns himself, and vomit sothey can eat their food twice. Their solesource of pleasure is to "eat and shit;" sexdemands too much energy, the art ofpottery can no longer be practiced becausebones are eaten to survive.In staging his work Brook reinforced allof the discomforting and stark realities ofhis play. Discomfort was immediate in theseating arrangement; the audience sat inbleachers or on mats arranged around thecentral playing area. The house itself,being a gymn and not a theater, had noneof the traditional elements of a com¬fortable playing area. The lighting wasquartz-based and brilliantly incandescent;it illuminated the starkness of the dramaitself.As the play illustrates, survival is theonly value. The Ik lost every quality whichdifferentiates man from beast. Onewonders whether love and caring are in- nate human qualifies, or merelyfluous ornaments which can be abaftand never taught to progeny whenditions demand survival.To help the audience grasp the releviof the Ik's predicament several thealdevices were used. First, thethropologist is easily recognizable asdetached, Western observer. Obsenare fine when the scenery is please^Uganda, however, the anthropolbecomes a source of audience angeragrrity wonder how a scholar can silland take notes while men are starvingdying around him. Yet he needs to sonin this situation, too; he can't give mhis food. Like the anthropologist, wedfind ourselves powerless in the factcrises and remorseful over the fadnothing is being done.Discomfort increased as the adperformance got underway. We watd*child being deserted by her parents,ladup in a hut and left to die. Miriam{schmidt, playing the deserted child,dfor help in the language of the Itlanguage itself was meaningless:suffering, however, couldn't havemore graphic. For me her death remjthe essence of the play, or asdescribes it in The Empty Spaa"kernel of truth." It's an incidentleaves an indelible impressionAnshel BrusilowThe Illinois Chamber Orchestra will give Adolph Hersnna concert in The University of Chicago'sMandel Hall, 5706 S. University on Sunday,October 31, at 3:30 pm.Featured are Adolph Herseth, piccolotrumpet, Diane Ragains, soprano, andAnshel Brusilow, guest conductor. LarryLivingston Is the conductor.The program is: Mr. Livingston, Ms. Ragainsnarrated by Russell Feck Edwin LondonIntermission;Sinfonia con TrombaMr. Brusilow, Mr. HersethTorelli GiuseppeSymphony in G Major #94(the"Surprise") ,Mr. Brusilow Haydn Le Bourgeois Gentilhomme,SuiteMr. Brusilow, Gerhard Schulz,solo violin Richard StraussSonata in C for SoloTrumpet, Strings, ContinuoMr. Brusilow, Mr. HersethAlbinoni TommasoPortraits of Three Lad es10-The Chicago Maroon-Friday, October 29,1976Tickets are $2, students $1. Call 753 3591for reservations.The performance is sponsored by TheUniversity of Chicago Student ActivitiesOffice and is supported in part by a grantfrom the Illinois Arts Council. ? This Week on WHPKAs the ECM Jazz Festival giveawaywinds up, WHPK-FM is introducing a newincentive for tuning in: free tickets toAmazingrace concerts. Already thestation has given away several pairs oftickets to the Leon Redbone/GeoffMuldaur and David Sanborn concerts, andWHPK wilt be giving away dozens oftickets to other Amazingrace shows in thenext couple of weeks.The jazz album giveaway, which beganlast Friday night on WHPK's 10 pm jazzshow, concludes tonight around midnight.All the albums WHPK has given away inthe last week having been by artists whowill be appearing at this weekend's ECMJazz Festival in Mandel Hall.Also coming up this weekend will be abroadcast of the Maroon's Saturdayfootball game against Ripon College, livefrom Ripon, Wisconsin. Mark Penningtonand Torn Bradley will again be handlingthe play-by-play action. The pre gameshow starts at about 1:15.On WHPK's all-night Saturday nightrock show, starting immediately after thefootball game with Dan Wise, several *pairs of tickets to see Eddie Harris atAmazingrace next week will be givenaway. WHPK will also feature fourteen hours of good rock music, uninternby commercials.Tuesday night election coveragerelevant to Hyde Park votersWHPK -FM. Veteran observers Of twpolitical scene, including Leon Wwill be on hand to provide analystWHPK reporters will be callingreports from various polling place5campaign headquarters.The week in summary is as follow5ALL-NIGHT JAZZ: Tonight andjweeknight, starting at 10 pm. On fthe jazz continues straight throughnoon Saturday. . NFM ROCK: All night long,night, starting immediately a!?football game. JR&B: Alt day Sunday, 9 am to/JJSUNDAY NIGHT JAZZ: Startingpm and continuing through the nip-MORNING ROCK: Everymorning, 6 am — noon;OPEN FORMAT: Somethingevery weekday from noon tocountry, jazz, comedy, reggae,folk...CLASSICAL: Weekdays, 25fpm.3 3 . 3 .-CORNER OF HYDE PARK BLVD.& LAKE PARK AVE.IN THE VILLAGE CENTER(NEXT TO THE AAI>)SERVING THE WORLD'SFINEST PANCAKESAll batter made from quality ingredients blendedinto authentic recipes that have been carefully col*lected and selected feom the very best of each coun¬try or area of origin.PANCAKES FROM THE WORLD OVERHOURS: 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily1517 E. Hyd« Park Blvd.WE HAVEFOOD FORTHOUGHTCOME IN ANDSTUFF YOURSELF70% Discount to MembersSEMINARYCOOPERATIVEBOOKSTORE5757 S. University752-4381 9:30-4:00 M—FTfw Chicago AAarwm—Frioay, October 29,1970-11» : m ? rSflB MSB SEP SBKJJWfin sismga?HR JOSEPHR. SHRPIKOfounder*Att Vo LiveiVJith". Oftcollector,,| benefactoror ChicagoArt £*£trusteeSartosffusaum oV3oda\caooiW sjpcakat Hiliel5115u)ood\auji\FRIDAYOtT. M3 30 PhAAT HILLELMR. JOSEPH RANDALL SHKPIRoONE GOOD REASONSto get your MBA at SMU:1. one year program.1. one-of-a-kind, action based curriculum,1. one school, two degrees—JD/MBA and MBA/MFA joint degree programs,1. first-class location: Dallas, Texas,1. firs; international dual degree program—withAmerican Graduate School of International Man¬agement.Interested? See the SMU representativeMonday, November 1, 1976SCHOOL bf BUSINESS ADMINISTRATIONSOUTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSITYTHIS WEEKFEATURING:PSYCHOLOGYMUSICCOOKBOOKSOCCULT“The best lack all con¬viction and the worst arefull of a passionate in¬tensity. "POWELL'SWE ARE STILL EAGERLY BUYING YOUR BOOKS1020 S. Wabash8th Floor341-07489-5 Mon.-Sat. ATPOWELL’S1501 E. 57th955-7780& A.M.-11 P.M. Everyday officialswiss armyV knives$5.50 to $42.00Free brochurecomplete line in stock, or it we runout of your favorite we'll order itfor you 3 week deliverythe hodgepodge506 Main St. Evanston It 60202312/864-4300Open Sundays 12-4:30 LECTURE:SOCIALIST THEORY& PRRCTICEbyProfessor Edward Lipinski, Polish Economistwith an introduction byProfessor Milton FriedmanNovember 1,1:30 P.M. 118 Pick HallSponsored by the Department of Economicsand the Committee on Slavic StudiesELECTRIC PORTABLE TYPEWRITERNOW-THE PROFESSIONAL PRINTED LOCK....FOR HOMEWORK, SCHOOLWORK AND LETTERS$ SMITH-CORONA4- CORONAMATIC 2200****444*44****if i*44444*if4 MASTERCHARGE BANKAMERICARD★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMASOCT. 29 TO NOV. 30,1976 PURCHASE A MODEL 2200 AND RECEIVEFOUR (4) CARTRIDGE CARBON RIBBONS FREE (VALUE $9.80)REGULAR $319.50 BOOKSTORE *279.00UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORE5750 S. ELLIS AVENUE$2 DISCOUNT STUDENT RUSHWith ID at Box Office 1 hour before curtaintime. $2 off on any price ticket any perf.exc. Sat. Eve. Subject to availability. Nophone reservations."A BREEZY MUSICAL ROMP!IT HITS YOUR FUNNY BONE!”Mort Edelstein, Chicago Dally Nam“JEROME KERN’S ‘VERY GOOOEDDIE’ IS A DEAR LITTLE SHOW. ACREAM PUFF. A CUPCAKE. ANOLD-FASHIONED NOSEGAY. ADARLING LITTLE DIMPLE OF ASHOW!” Glenns Syae, Chicago Sun-Tlm*»“ABSOLUTELY ENCHANTING MUSICAL!’Cliv« Barnt, N Y. Tk*1A MUSICALEVES: Tues.-Thurs. 8, Fri.-Sat. 8:30, Sun. 7; MATS: Wt4»Sat. 2 PM: PRICES: Sat. Eva. Main FI. $13, Bale. SI ^Bale. $7. All other Eves, and All Matinees, MainBale. $9, 2nd Bale. $6.STUDEBAKER ^TmUgan 922*2973ReportJocks, officials - rules changeBy R.W. ROHDEdramatic rule changes over-0pH this week’s intramural action.Siange makes all varsity athletesf to participate in all unrelatedIrS sports. The second requires?„v team entering a major sportfmust bring an official with them,•nally varsity athletes could notSte in intramural team sports> heir team was in season. But by ais vote of the varsity coachingE mle has been changed so that allurticipation, other than in a varsityown sport or a related one, is upp discretion of the athlete’s coach,change is effective immediately., Vendl director of intramurals andationaT sports, said, “We’ve been,ng {or this rule change for 5 years in aIt’s an unnecessary rule. Last year,intramural council unanimously supported the change, but it was voted, down by the coaches. This year, after thedeparture of the opposing coaches, andwith the support by the women’s coaches,the change was approved.The second rule change will probably notbe as well accepted. But because of thelack of officials, Vendl is requiring allteams entering a touch football, basket¬ball, or softball league to supply at leastone official who will judge a minimum offive games. According to a letter fromVendl to all deans, resident heads, and I-Mmanagers, the change will be put intoeffect with men’s holiday basketballtournament.The letter also detailed the reasons forthe rule. It explained that the season hadstarted off with a shortage of officials.Appeals were made through the Maroon,WHPK, the I-M managers, residentheads, and deans. This resulted in a gainlooters drop anotherByDANMANSUETOUniversity of Chicago soccers continued their inexorable march1U a winless season Wednesday,z to Rockford College 5-0.ce again the maroons were nevery in the game. Rockford scored four ofgoals in the first 30 minutes of theEven in the second half, when theheld Rockford to one goal, Rock¬et-shot them 17-4. Througout thee, the Maroons were out-run, out-\ and consequently out-played. Allit was the same old story for thei soccer team — they were beaten.-team.[the Maroons finish up their season/against Carleton College, the record[look back on is not a memorable one.[only have they lost every regularj game, they have scored only twoi in the process and have failed to beititive with any of the teams theyi Barry DeSilva is working hard to[the Maroons to a competitive(.Probably because it’s his first yearcoach, DeSilva was unable to doi with the team. But now that he hasthe opportunity to discern tned’s He explained, “You can’t takes with little or no playing experienceay them at the college level. We| very few players that played a lot in1. We ned players that learnedr in high school.” Through recruitinghigh school players andthe players he already has,jjva hopes to build a more experiencedI team.UC VARSITY SCORE BOARD* Field Hockey:Concordia 2 Maroons 0Soccer:Rockford 2 Maroons 0ell:nsbeat Trinity Christian, 15-7,15-8Xavier beats Maroons, 15-5,15-7 of five officials. The shortage caused adefinite lack of quality in officiating, andforced postponment of some games.The letter goes on to say, “In talking toformer, present and potential officials, Ihave found that the negative aspect of thejob does not lie with the pay, as one mightsuspect, but with the total harassment onehas to put up with from the teams... Therefore, instead of writing this as aletter of apology for the poor officiating, Iam laying the blame squarely "on thoseteams which find pleasure in the constantharassment of all officials regardless ofthe call.”In this weeks women’s I-M volleyballShoreland 9 and 10 beat Alpha Delta Phifor the red league championship.The hotel team will meet LowerWallace, winners of the blue league, forthe undergraduate championship, nextTuesday night at Ida Noyes Gym. IM FOOTBALL TOP TEN1 Wild Bunch2 Wabuno Bay Bucs3 Sugar Bears4 Bramble Bush5 Mathews Maulers6 Shorey7 Psi Upsilon8 Phi Gamma Delta9 Penguins10 Upper RickertAlso receiving votes:Henderson, Blackstone Rangers,Thompson North, DivinityIn football, the Blackstone Rangers beatthe Seven Deadly Sins to win the un¬dergraduate independent league Thesurprise of the week was the Sugar Bears20-13 win over Indeterminate. The Bearsare now 4-0 and will meet the undefeatedPenguins for the red league championship.Coach Barry DeSilva is working hard tolift the Maroons to a competitive level.Probably because it’s his first year assoccer coach, DeSilva was unable to domuch with the team. But now that he hashad the opportunity to discern theMaroon’s weaknesses, DeSilva is mappinga course to correct them.DeSilva feels that his team’s problemsstem from the fact that very few of hisplayers had substantial soccer experiencebefore playing for the Maroons. He ex¬plained, “You can’t take players with littleor no playing experience and play them atthe college level. We have very fewplayers that played a lot in high school. Weneed players that learned soccer in highschool.” Through recruiting experiencedhigh school players and developing theplayers he already has, DeSilva hopes tobuild a more experienced and skilledteam.The task DeSilva faces will not beeasily accomplished. Recruiting will bedifficult for DeSilva, because Chicagocannot offer scholarships to prospectiveplayers, while other colleges, especiallythe Big Ten schools, can. Nonetheless,DeSilva is going to the Illinois High SchoolState Soccer championships in hope ofluring better soccer players to theUniversity of Chicago.Because the fieldhouse will not beavailable this winter, the Maroons will notbe able to hold winter practices. Being idleall winter will also hinder the possibilitiesof an improved Maroon soccer team nextyear.It is hard to be optimistic about theprospects for the Maroons. With no in¬dications that improvement is imminent,it appears certain that they will continuetheir losing ways. However it is too soon totell whether coach DeSilva is capable ofbringing his team to respectability. But ifanything goes his way, the Maroons mayhave enough hope to cry “Wait 'till nextyear.” SportsNetwomen split meetBy DAVID RIESERThe women’s volleyball team won a splitdecision last Wednesday’s tri-meetbeating Trinity Christian 15-7, 15-8 in theopener but falling to St. Xavier, 5-15,7-15 inthe night cap.The first match against Trinity was allbut a breeze for the Chicago squad. Out toa slow start, the Maroons caught up on thewicked serves of Claire Orner and JanetSullivan, and left Trinity far behind. Theytook the second game in much the samefashion, with Ann Harvilla, Janet Torreyjoining Sullivan in serving 14) the winners.After a short intermission during whichSt. Xavier blew past Trinity, the Maroonscame back on the floor to wrap up theevening. Unfortunately they left theirserve in the locker room and went 14)against the tough Xavier squad practicallyunarmed. Xavier poured 12 points acrossbefore Chicago got their first. After fallingso far behind, the Maroons started to forcetheir spikes and ended 14) forcing many ofthem into the net. The game ended with theMaroons down 5-15.Chicago managed to stay a little closerin the second game but Xavier was just toogood. Between Sue Sterner serving up BBsand Chris Berger taking the paint off thecourt with her spikes, the diving heroics ofTorrey, Sullivan and Laura Silvieus wereall in vain. The Maroons went on to lose thefinal 7-15.“We made too many mistakes,” CoachPat Kirby said after the game. “We justcan’t lose our serve in this kind of com¬petition.”It was not a wasted evening for the Maroons. They raised their record to asolid 5-5 tally and made in general apretty good showing. They worked wellout of their 4-2 offense with Torrey andSilvieus making the good sets and Orner,Barb Brink, and Sullivan doing the most toget the ball over the net. Outside of theopposing talent, the main difference inoutcome was due to the bad serves in thesecond game, and the good spikes in thefirst.The most impressive feature of thegame was the performance of the two firstyear Janets: Dudley Scholar Torrey andthe 5’10” Sullivan. Torrey works withSilvieus at setter and can get underanything within a mile radius. She alsopossesses a nasty serve. In the Trinitymatch she served for six in a row drivingthe opposition to the back line with herfirst four and dropping one neatly in frontof them for her fifth.As a hitter Sullivan converted manyTorrey sets into winning^spikes. She alsohas a brutal serve, and needs only moreexperience to break inUfthe starting line.With a week left in the season, theMaroons will either have to get better orlucky to qualify for a berth in the StateTournament. Only two teams out of eachdivision gets to qualify and Chicago hasalready lost to two in theirs. Next week theteam will have one dual meet and two tri¬meets, including a match against topcontender George Williams. If they comeout of that unscathed, they have a chanceto make the play-offs.UndergraduateFellowship SupperATBrent House5540 S. Woodlawn753-3392•days$1.00 6:00 p.mSponsored by: Lutheran CampusMinistry UNIVERSITY RELIGIOUS SERVICESROCKEFELLER MEMORIAL CHAPELREFORMATION SUNDAYOCTOBER 319 A.M.Ecumenical Service of Holy CommunionBernard O. Brown, Associate Dean of the Chapel11A.M.E. SPENCER PARSONSDean of the Chapel“THE RISKS OF REFORM” St. Gregoryof NyssaLutheran CampusChurchLuther's Deutsche IVIesseSunday 10:30 a.m.Graham Taylor Chape*5757 So. University Ave.The Chicago Maroon— FrP' ~ ~*ober 29 »°76—13There are two makes ofdiesel car sold in America,Ours lists forsome $3,000 less.Peugeot 504 DieselBase Price: $8,260*Sunroof: StandardMetallic paint: StandardElectric front windows: Standard Mercedes-Benz 240 DBase Price: $10,278*Sunroof: $378Metallic paint: $435Electric windows (front and rear): $308Total: $8,260 Total: $11,399A different kind of luxury car.tXG&hf VyfoloM, §n&2347 SO. MICHIGAN AVE<CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 606.1STEL: 326-2550‘Manufacturers suggested retail prices, East Coast P.O E Dealer preparation included Delivery charges, optionalequipment and taxes extraThe University of Chicago Student Activities Officepresents theIllinoisChamber OrchestraI hn pr.iyr.im is supported in p4rtIn ,i yrjni Innn theIllinois Aris < »uni il, j Stair irrnoLarry Livingston, ConductorAnshei Brusilow, Guest ConductorAdolph Herseth, Piccolo TrumpetDiane Ragains, SopranoHaydnTommato Albinoni "Surprise” S y m p h ony 94,Sonata in C for Solo Trumpet,String t, C ontinuoEdwin LondonGiuseppe TorelliRichard Strauss Portraits of Three LadiesSinfonia con TrombaLe Bourgeois GentilhommeM■ejj Mandel Hall5706 S. University STUDENTS $100GEN ADM. $2 00Tickets Reynolds Club Desk Sunday, Oct. 313:30 p.m. WHRT IS R PUBLIC POLICY«Come find out when John P. Brown, AssistantDean at the Kennedy School of Government, atHarvard University is on campus on November3rd to talk with students, interested in publicservice careers. The School's Public Ad¬ministration Program will be discussed also. Allmajors are welcome to attend. For furtherdetails please contact Ms. Anita Sandke of theCareer Counselling and Placement Office.COME ON OVER ANDPICK UP YOUR FREECOPY OF OUR BIG1977 CATALOGGet Aquainted With OurThousands^ Of EverydayLOW LOW PRICESCHECK THESE OUTSTANDING VALUESgciF ELECTRIC EYEINSTANT LOADCAMERAComplete WithColor Film,MagicubeAnd.Wrist StrapSPECIALTake Color PrintsOr Color Slides RETAIL $23.951-LIMITUNDERWOOD 319PORTABLE TYPEWRITERWITH CASE27814JT27816JT Elite• Key Set Tabulator• Memory Line Finder 69RETAIL $109.50/•/IT 611% FROM OUR REGULARVlff LOW LOW PRICE “Exelar” 3-FUNCTIONDIGITAL WATCH By N<WHour*/Minut*» Snoods•Chrome Plated Bezel• Stainless Steel BackNow 1 795Only | fRETAIL $49.95 23056JSPECTRUM III WINK-AWAGALARM With Lighted Dial• Wakes You, Let*You Sleep AndWakes You AgainWhite Case With SimulatedWoodtone FaceCATALOGS MAY ALSO BE PICKED UP AT:MOTHER’S AID GIFT SHOP, Chicago Lying-In Hospital, 5841 S. MarylandCOHN & STERN, Men's Fashions Hyde Park Shopping Center, 55th & Lake PofMONROE Mon., Thurs., Fri.9:00 AM to 9:00 P*Tues., Wed.9:00 AM to 5:30 P*1050 EAST 81st STREET CHICAGO, ILL. 60619Phone: 873-1005 Saturday9:00 AM to5:00P"Sunday12 Noon to 5:00P*14—Th'CLASSIFIED adsPACEL $171 incl. Util. Reliable and experienced Polish ladywould like to cook and/or clean yourhouse every Saturday. S3/hr. 947-1516.t—rT^T~«rd& Dorchester,Ci0JUDvt kitchen & bath utilitiesF'5heM*bleNov. 1, $l67/month. CallDays, 955 1830 Eves. &ikend CHILD CARE full or part time in myhome. 324 7936 after 5.For Piano Teacher call 947 9746.neiiw-I—TT^fed to share very Ig. S.fee 67th & Euclid, $88/mo. SCENESinciuu^- —-^^eto share apt. at 57th &jJSWn.Own bedroom avail. Jan. 1.[241 5230- Do your laundry free while yourecycle. 6100 Blackstone. Free clothesand cheap books too.inTwitiTpidvate bath in apt. ofwidow near campus. Quiet,«ntoutlook, call DO 3 8486 morn.pi. Grad. stud, preferred.I(ed Mature person to share|e Very desirable location. PL 2- AAAB Bonus. When You Present YourEMC Ticket Stub at the Pub You WillReceive Your 3rd Beer Free. OfferGood Oct. 29 and 30. One To the EMC.There Will Be No Live Ent In The PubSaturday Oct. 30.■TT^H^glor WINTER andbiNG get a duiet con9enialornate, sorry no University con. Call evenings 363-5424. SAILING CLUB and RACING TEAM.Organize now for sailing this spring.Call Jon 363-6274.t^OKS/mo. 54th & Cornell.1373-0518. It's a good dealI^mInTTO^SHARE: 8 largeL5 3 baths, washer, dryer,Lino top door, 5 minutes from U.ft block from lake, $90 month. Callleves weekends, 288-5799. "Dance is the poetry of the foot":Come join UC Folkdancers in IdaNoyes 8 p.m. Every Mon. beginninglevel and every Sun. general level withteaching, 50 cents; Fri. starting Oct. 8when space is available, withteaching.IYroow apts. in building beingMilitated 5 min. from U. of C. on|5t. Coleman Carp. 373-1800. Parent Coop for early learningpreschool, full (7:30 6:00 ) 8, part timeprogram, 3 classrooms designed for 2yr. olds, 3 4 yr. olds & kindergarten;5300 S. Shore Dr. 684-6363.iiTfiat. LYN 929 5600 643-9086.sbyqtr. $80 Cornell 5508. FOR SALEEOPLEINTED BIKES Motebecane, Gitane, Beacon$20-40 off. Start $88. Henry's cycle 667-5620.4 Power Monoc Microscope $325 orbest offer. 986-0600 days.lEARCH SUBJECTS WANTED:Tele biopsy. $100. Females, betJ) the ages of 22 40, with nolious history of muscle disease orMai illness. Call 947-6477. 2 Tkts RIGOLETTO Nov. 2. 536-7191Baby grand piano in good condition,$500,375-9651.Itime position at Frog & Peach,|E. 59th Inquire in person 2:30-weekdays,LY MOTORS OFFICE PERSON,ligent reliable person sought for|ous office duties. Someg/bookkeeper skills, howeverare necessary, as well as a|ant telephone voice. LesleySInc., 2347 S. Michigan 326=2550. Sofas, chairs, tables, kitchen things,bedding - All FREE for the taking.Old, sturdy, reliable stuff ranging inquality from MEDIUM to VERYGOOD (for its class). Sat. 10/30 from10 AM, 5126 S. University, 43.4 pc. Mahogany Doctors Office Fur¬niture, Nelson 424-8464.New 660 Heavy Duty Falcon Battery$25.00. Call after 3 p.m J. Buchanan8553 Stony Island Phone 221 1048.f needed by sociological research± io/wk. daytime $3.10/hr. Callh753-4140. 72 Dodge Colt Stick Shift 40,000 miles,good condition. 752 8649.pED NOW: Grad student to carejgirls-3 & 7-in our home very nearrus 9:30-3:30 Tuesdays/Thuri S25/wk plus lunches,, chance toM home. OPTION to exchange■services for room/bath. Now orr quarter 752-1970. Maverick 70 stick s, good cond., runsgood, exc. milg, radio, snow T. $800 orbest off. 871 7386.i to care for 11 month old part-15-20 hrs/week, flexible hours.Ifhr. Call 955-9771 WHPK-FM 88.3■Wanted: Part-time TV attendant(uate student) for hospital inNo television knowledgeary. Call Mr. Eastman 676-2226|5p.m.r take my car for errands Tues.Ned. p.m. Good pay/hr. Call 947-fcfter 6 or weekends. WHPK/ECM Jazz Festival Give awayconcludes on tonight* all-night jazzshow, starting 10 p.m. Still somechoice albums left by ECM artists whoare on campus for the Mandel Hallconcerts.ICIANS WANTED The Chicago7 is compiling a list of musiciansnpus. Call Jay 324 6038. List willbiledwhen completed. Maroon football live from RiponCollege! Pre-game show starts atabout 1:15 p.m. Sat. on WHPK-FM88.3. Go, Maroons!rcg/Word Processing 378 57 74OPLER SALE All-night rock starts immediatelyafter the football game, and continuesuntil Sunday AM. Free Amazingraceconcert tickets!)Y work, part-time 493-1466. If you live in Hyde Park, you want tobe listening to WHPK-FM Tuesdaynight for election coverage: it's up-to-the minute, relevant, and interesting.French Teacher offrs. tutoringranslating $5/hr. Call 324-8054.7 Days A WeekHYDE PARK PIPE AND TOBACCO SHOP1552 E. 53rd- under 1C tracksAll students get 10% offask for “Big Jim”Pipes“ip* tobaccos Imported Cigarettes Cigars MODELCAMERAWatch for our Grand Re-Openjng Oct.29th & 30th. We will have two days of:door prizesspecial pricesnumerous factory representativesfree photosStop in and see our newly remodeledand expanded facilities.MODEL CAMERA1342 E . 55th St.ACADEMIC RESEARCH PAPERS.Thousands on file. Send $1.00 for your192 page, mail-order catalog 11322Idaho Ave., 206H, Los Angeles, Calif.90025. (213) 477-8474.INTERNATIONALFOLK CONCERTAND FESTIVALRAPE &DEFENSE"Rape & Self-Defense" is the topic ofthe Thurs. Nov. 4 meeting of theUniversity Feminists in the BlueGargoyle.LOSTHYDE PARK CARWASHDeluxe Exterior Carwash49* with 15 gal. purchaseAmerican & Foreign CarsRepaired1330 E. 53rd Ml 3-1715VBtSAUES5234 S. OordvMttrWELL MAINTAINEDBUILDINGAmAcnviivt and2% tOOM STUMOf$138,. $225"Short Term"la sod on AvailabilityAil Utilities tnctudod, At Campus Bus StopFA 4-4200 Mrs. Gro*kKYI EX AMIN ATtON$FASHION EYEWEARCONTACT LENSESDR. KURTROSENBAUMOptometrist(9S Ki>*ibark Plaza)1220 East 53rd St rootHYde Park 3 3372KING KONG DISCO MUSICWe'll make your next party the one tobe seen at! Hire a D.J.! We supply all.Hank 924-2721. ISRAEL IN DEC. OVERSEAS JOBSBROADWAY 1980 United Jewish Appeal Student WinterStudy Leadership Mission to Israel.Dec. 20-20. Qualifications, ex¬pectations. available subsidies andwho to contact as outlined in "GA inPhily" ad. Summer/year round. Europe SAmerica, Australia, Asia, etc. Allfields, $500-51200 monthly. Expensespaid, sightseeing Free inform, writeInternational Job Center, Dept. 11 Box4490, Berkeley, CA 94704.But you've got to start somewhere.Like with Blackfriars' spring showsubmit an original musical by Jan. 15,and maybe you'll see it on the bigstage in Mandel. Info: Mary 288 3598 STUDENTS FORMl KVA PERSONALSSo. Shore House. 5 rms, 3 in attic goodneighbors. Handymans Seel. MakeOffer. Owner phn 734-3815. GIVE TOUNICEF Transportation provided to 10th congdistrict polling places on election day.Call 753-2240 Ext. 1004, or 493 5270. You may wish to attend the SGmeeting on Monday, Nov. 1, at which ahuman rights committee is likely to beelected and at which CORSO willpresent the student activities budgetIt will take place in the Ida Noyestheatre at 7:30 p.m.MLR: Tondoleo and I believe in youHappy, happy 32nd.This weekend PsiU will trick-or-treatfor UNICEF. Help the children of theworld - GIVE. LOX& BAGELSFolkdance concert Sat. Nov. 6. at 8p.m. Mandel Hall featuring IrishIsraeli, Balkan, Polish and otherdance troupes $2.25 students $2.75others.Folkdance workshops in Polish,Balkan, and Armenina dance Fri. 8p.m. and Sat. & Sun. 9 a.m., 12:30 p.m.,and 3:30 p.m. at Sunny Gym, 5823 S.Kenwood. $1.75 students, $2.25 othersper workshop. Folkdance party Sat.Night. Syllabus, records, weekendticket available. 753 3567 for message STUDENTS FORTHOMPSON Come on down Sunday morning to theHillei Brunch. From 11-1 We will havelox, bagels. Sun. N Y Times, boychiks& girlchiks. 5715 S. Woodlawn. 752-1127. Lost—One wallet in Hyde Park area. Ifanyone finds this wallet they may keepall the photos of my girl friends,family and fraternity brothers, but Ihave a sentimental attachment for themoney.FELIZCUMPLEANOSTio JaimeDreck and the Bulges : Your towels areready.Needed Election Day Workers all dayNov. 2 or part-time call 324-4049. PAN PIZZADELIVERED Lost: calculator, SR-50 in black case inor near Eckart, on 10/20/76, if foundcall 753-2240 rm. 1714. REWARD!Lost: keys in tight tan leather caseReward. Call 752-1000 Ext. 704 A.G.A. IN PHILY?Jewish Federation General AssemblyConvention, Philadelphia. Pa.,November 10-14. Students withdemonstrated commitment to theJewish community are being soughtby the Hillei Steering committee torepresent UC. If chosen you will beexpected to return and work in thecommunity and assist in fundraising.Partial subsidies are available. Ifinterested leave name and number atHillei House. The Medici Delivers from 10 p.m.weekdays. 5-11 Saturday, 667-7394,Save 60 cents if you pick it up yourself. Pregnancy Testing Sat 10-2Augustana Church, 5500 S. Woodlawn.Bring 1st morning urine sample. $1.50donation. Soothside women's health.324 2992.BOOKS BOUGHTBooks bought & sold everyday,everynight 9-11. Powells, 1501 E. 57thSt. Wanted-Tarot Card Reader or FortuneTeller to perform on Oct. 30, No pay-fringe benefits. Call Sean 753-2249 ext.3204 or Robin 753 2249 ext. 3212.Writers' workshop. PL 2-8377.Happy Birthday, Robie.Woman's gold Waltham watch withgold mesh band lost near the Coop 8.55th Cornell on Sat. 10/23. REWARDPlease call 241-5162 eve. It has greatsentimental value.i OAKFIREWOOD$70 a TONalso birchcherry and mapleHYDE PARKFIREWOOD549-5071CARPET CITY6740 STONY ISLAND324-7998Hos what you need from a$10 used room size Rug toa custom carpet. Specializ¬ing in Remnants & Mill re¬turns at o fraction of theoriginal cost.Decoration Colors andQualities Additional 10%Discount with this ad.FREE DELIVERY BEERBEERBEER64 oz. Pitcherof Old Stvld _$1 50Mondav - ThursdayCAFE ENRICO1** LEE RESTAURANTFAST SPECIAL LUNCHEON:*»f*n 11*AJL94)FAFn t Sit 1131 AH. 436 PJLSm 3dQ0 AH. 4M PHCLOSED TUES.643-34071316 E 53m SL 1411 E. 53rdPIZZAPLATTER14401.53rdMl 3-2000FAST DELIVERYAND PICKUP Young Designs byELIZABETH GORDONHair Designers1620 E. 53rd St288-29006:30 and 10 PMalso: Incredible Shrinking ManMonday Adm.Nov. 1 $1Presented by UCSFC 8:30 PMCobbHallThe Chicago Maroon-Frlday, October 29,1976-15CHEESE SALEJARLSBERG Norwegian Swiss PER LB$2«Rich, Sweet and Creamy ,f Walnut AlmondGOURMANDAISESSy'tG.HK port wine CMte-isySWITZERLAND SWISS £°X> $]99NEW YORK HERKIMER $2^’PROVOLONE $]99NOKKELOST Norwegian Spices $]99J/ fCREME HAVARTI 60% mi-m $]«’WINE SALE*r~ ' A5 BORDEAUX RED WINES *2” w 5$10°°. BEAUJOLAIS Mo,'pSaw;„°.r,F,<""h 51791966 CHATEAU CITRANBo",e“xX0,Hi9h$800 hmPORTUGESE ROSE 2 Brands ^1 ^ FifthIMPORTED SANGRIA Spain's Finest FifthThe Panhj (Kant2427 East 72nd Street BA 1- 9210