The NLRB Library Decision: An AnalysisBy GAGE ANDREWSA decision concerning Regenstein libraryand its struggling unions was received fromthe National Labor Relations Board (NLRB)in Washington last week. Though subject tovaried interpretation, the decision could setthe stage for a resolution of the conflictbetween the library administration and theunions.Among the most important points of theNLRB decision are:—the finding that Local 103A, representingprofessional library employees, and Local103B, representing non-professionalemployees, must be considered as separateand independent locals;—the distinction between supervision ofprofessionals and supervision of non¬professionals, which is used todetermine thequestion of violation of the NLRB statuteprohibiting supervisory involvement in theorganizing of collective bargaining units;—a definition of supervisory duties hasbeen evolved, centering largely on theindividual’s ability to affect the hirings andsalaries of subordinates.The NLRB decision was a review of adecision handed down last fall by Thomas ARicci, administrative law judge. At issuewas the question of who would be designatedas having “supervisory status”. Thisquestion has been a major point of contentionbetween the library administration and theunions, and is a persistent source of the legalcontroversey which has entangled all effortsto negotiate a settlement.Supervisory status is important becausesupervisors are tacitly assumed to be agents of the employer, whether there is directaccountability to the employer or not. Thu?the participation of supervisors in t ieorganization of a union would taint the unionwith the employers influence, and the unionwould not be truly representational of theemployees. This situation is called a“company union.”There were nine specific individualscharged with supervisory taint of the unionin the complaint brought before Ricci. Hehad defined a delineation betweensupervision and technical direction as beingthe primary means of deciding supervisorystatus. This definition has been overturned infavor of a definition based on the ability toaffect the position and earnings ofsubordinates.Using the new criterion of supervisor,Ricci’s finding of five persons withsupervisory status, and four persons withoutit, was overruled. All nine cases have beendecided as having supervisory status.However, an important qualification ofsupervisory status was added by the NLRB.The National Labor Relations Board drawsa very careful distinction between thesupervision of other professionals within thesupervised unit, and the supervision of onlynon-professionals. A supervisor ofprofessionals was judged to fall into thesupervisory classification which prohibitsparticipation in the collective bargainingunit. A supervisor of only non-professionals(who belong to a different union than theirsupervisor) was deemed not to havesufficient influence over his fellowprofessionals for him to be included in thesupervisory category which is barred from participation.The decision itself reads: “The possiblitythat the professional librarians would becoerced by the organizational activities ofother professional librarians who also, by thenature of their duties, supervise onlyemployees outside of the (professional’s owncollective bargaining) unit, is too remote tojustify limiting the section 7 rights of suchemployees.” The section 7 rights include therights to organize and join a collectivebargaining association, and to refrain fromjoining.The NLRB decision warned that thedefinitions of supervisory status arrived at inthis decision are considered applicable onlywithin the limits of this particularproceeding: “Although we are utilizingapplicable representation principles inmaking our determination of whether thedisputed individuals are supervisors, ourfindings are made only for the purpose ofdeterming whether violations of the Act haveoccurred (in this specific instance).”The essence of this statement is that thefindings of this proceeding should not beconsidered the sole source of authority forlater inclusion or exclusion of specificindividuals from the bargaining unit.However, once the “applicablerepresentation principles” have been asclearly laid out as they are in this decision, itseem inconceivable that they would not beused in some way as a criterion fordeterming supervisory status. Once thequestion of supervisory status has beendetermined, the question of participation inthe union is also solved.This part of the decision does not appear to be a clear v;ctory for either side. Severalpersons are specifically named in decision asbeing supervisors, and as having taken partin the union. However, neither a specificdecision of supervisory taint nor a charge of“company union” was clearly spelled out inthe decision itself, and the order to dissolvethe union (which would occur if either of theabove possibilities had been spelled out) wasnot included as part of the NLRB order.Since the union (Local 103A being thespecific union discussed) was not found tohave supervisory taint to a sufficient degreeto necessitate its dissolution andreorganization, the NLRB decision must beconsidered to constitute an applicableprecedent for the definition of supervisorystatus, which may be used whenrepresentational hearings are finally held.The NLRB decision is primarily applicableto Local 103A, which represents professionalemployees of the library. Local 103B.representing non-professional employees,was declared completely independent of103A by the NLRB: “We find no basis for thefinding by the administrative law judge that‘...it would strain credulity to view Local103A and Local 103B as separate unions...’.The record reveals that the locals areseparately chartered...”Local 103B is therefore in no way involvedon the charges brought against 103A, since103B has no persons designated assupervisors within its membership. There isnothing at all to prevent the library and thelocal from beginning representationalhearing at once.continued on page fivet Volume 81, Number 65 The University of ChicagoOxnard named new Dean of CollegeBy MARKGRUENBERGThe first priority of newly-named Dean of theCollege Charles E. Oxnard will be “to get seniorfaculty who are damned good scholars involved in theCollege.”Oxnard, currently chairman of the BiologicalSciences Division, and professor in the departments ofanatomy, biology and the College, succeeds RogerHilderbrand as Dean of the College.“I am approaching this with a knowledge that I havea great deal to learn,” he commented. “The divisionsare quite different, so I do not come to the job with anypreconceived ideas.”“The nature of the problems” facing the dean“changes all the time,” he says. “A problem, such asthat of many entering students wanting to be pre-meds(and overtaxing classes) arises fast, and then there isa hangover because you cannot help in problem¬solving from the divisional masters, which is whyfilling masterships will be one of his first priorities.“Strong masters are important, and some of themasterships are vacant or will be becoming vacant. Avery important task will be to get good people intothese positions, because they really determine whatthe College will do. We want to get people who are bothcapable administrators and respected academicsbecause they can get the faculty behind them,” heemphasized.Turning to other issues, Oxnard noted that he stillhad much to learn about the security situation oncampus. Although it seemed to him that primaryresponsibility for security lay with the residence hallsand commons system, “to the extent that one can helpimprove security it is vitally important. If one couldlick that problem it would redound to the benefit of theUniversity and the community.” However, he notedthat he does not know what his role would be.“You want to know what is happening, and you donot want to step in without knowing what is going on,”he pointed out, in reference to the recent controversyover Snell Hall security.Another responsibility of the dean which Oxnardspoke of is to keep the College moving. “The shop has OXNARD: Charles E Oxnard has been named newdean of the College. Photo by Leslie Travis.to be kept open and the dean should bring something toit,” he said.In that connection, he praised some of the recentinnovations in the Collge program and announced aprospective new one. He singled out the Politics,Rhetoric, Economics and Law (PREL) program and Professor Philip Kurland's Watergate course withinit. saying “I might try to sign up for it myself." Healso called the combined degree programs “ex¬cellent.” and said the prospective program would be acombined BA/MD.“Stenuous efforts have got to be made to produce agood program, especially since our College is par¬ticularly fitted for it. he explained. “The biologicalsciences division and the medical school are veryclosely tied. It will be the responsibility of the newbiological sciences master as well as myself" todevelope the program.However, there are some problems. “There areproblems in organizing it—not the least of which is thatour medical school is small but good. It is possible tofrom our College to enter our medical school, but thatis keeping it small. However, if you can have a widearrangement among a number of colleges andmedical schools, you can have much more flexibility."Oxnard also praised the means which Hildebrandestablished for communication with students. “He hashad a student advisory committee which he has keptinformed so that they were in the know when problemsarose. He has also gone out of his way to give talks tostudent groups." Oxnard intends to continueHildebrand's communications lines. “One ought to tryto be aware that in the College, unless we wereachieving something worthwhile and different, wehave to look carefully at our existence. The sort ofeducation we should be offering goes further than thesecond-hand education of lectures and books generallyavailable. We ought to do it directly, by small groupsand by primary sholarship and in science, research,from the student. We are already doing better thanmany places, but we can go further.” he concludedOxnard, who joined the University in 1966. receivedhis MB and ChB from Burmingham University inEngland in 1958 and his doctorate from Burminghamin 1962. He was named associate professor here in1966. Professor in anatomy, anthropoligy,evolutionary biology and the College in 1969 and deanof the Biological Sciences Division last year. “Nowthat 1 feel somewhat competent in that job, I havebeen given this one,” he reflected.HISTORIC CHURCH: The SecondPresbyterian Church, 20th and Michigan. Old Church's ArchitectureBy HERBERT MORTONI rang the doorbell to the extreme left,below which in neat letters is Joe E. Francis,Pastor. Shortly, a medium-heightedbroadshouldered gentleman arrives at thedoor. I introduced myself and requested a lookfrom the inside. He graciously consented andoff we went. I had wanted to see this churchfor some time and determined this particularday I got on the Cottage Grove bus andproceeded east.The interior is just as fascinating as theexterior if not more so. The pastor began ourbrief acquaintance with a shortened, veryilluminating history of the SecondPresbyterian Church. The church is locatedat S. Michigan Ave. and 20th St. and has beenthere since November of 1873. The originaledifice was destroyed by the Chicago fire andthrough a series of relocations arrived at itspresent sight. The church was formed andbuilt by the early industrialists andbusinessmen that settled in Chicago in the1800s, the “Scottish Presbyterians.” Armour,Pullman and Crerar numbered among them.The first thing that attracts one’s attention is the profusion of colors coming from thewindows. These are Tiffany stained glassand are valued somewhere between a half¬million and a million dollars. A Celtic Crossmade of hand-crafted bronze sits upon theCommunion table. Given to the church in1888, its soft limestone is from Florence,Italy and attributes to the visual effect of abouquet of lilies. The Silver CommunionService is handmade and valued at $6,000.Looking above to the 60 ft. high ceiling, itis vaulted with bright-colored scrolledpanels, alternating with plain panels.Moving down the aisle ways, away from thealtar and towards the entrance there are twosets of stairs that lead to the gallery. Fromthis part of the church, the beauty of theTiffany glass is even more evident. Thecolors of the glass are very warm and veryclear.Through generous amounts of oak timber,plastic relief, the architect Howard Shawcreates a definite old world effect throughcarvings of vine, rose thistle, grapes, leavesand animals. The symbolism draws heavilyfrom the scriptures. There were two architects and an artist involved in givingthe church its old world symbolism. JamesRenwick was the original architect andHoward Shaw was the architect whodesigned the present nave.The yearly maintenance cost exceeds$80,000 and the cost of putting up a scaffold tobegin work on the ceiling cost is at least$10,000. This last figure doesn’t include theactual work itself. And in 1968, severalBritish architects in Chicago, who came outto look at the church, estimated that the costof building it today would be approximately 5million dollars. And the work still couldn’t bedone because of the inability to find theskilled labor.I stepped out again into the hot, blazing sunand took another look at i s exterior. The“spotted stone” is unique and threw mefor a time until I later learned that thestone contained bitumen, which whenexposed to the weather exudes andproduces discolorations. With a partinglook, I slowly walked over to the CottageGrove stop, boarded the bus and took thelong humid ride back to the University.Foster: Another Hand for the CSOBy JOE MANCINIExcept for Music Director James Lavine,Ravima audiences saw more of LawrenceFoster than any other conductor this season.Foster is 31 years old and the Music Directorof the Houston Symphony; this is his fourthseason at Ravinia. and he seems to fit in wellwith the trends Levine began.Taste is an important facet of con¬ducting—what a conductor programs andhow he approaches that music. Foster meetsthe taste requirements in both categories.All-Beethoven programs are not rare, buteven so Foster managed to introduce someBeethoven not well-known, the Creatures ofPrometheus Suite, of which only the Over¬ture has attained any fame. Prometheus is aballet, and therefore suffers as do nearly allof Beethoven's works for the stage. Abstractmusical thought so absorbed Beethoven (asit did Brahms > that it left very little room fora sense of stage drama Only Mozart, andRichard Sirauss to a lesser degree, managedto combine the two Whether I hear thePrometheus Suite again is a matter of littleconcern to me. but Foster did well in ex¬posing the audience to it.The Symphony o 2 is performed moreoften than Promethtus, but compared to thelater symphonies is not presented with as much frequency. Fosters only mistake wascutting the repeat of the first theme in the firstmovement, and the Adagio dragged as aresult, seeming over-long. Aside from this,Foster demonstrated that he has the abilityto maintain order in the orchestra and tomake the CSO sound good, which otherconductors have not done this summer.Radu Lupu is a young Rumanian pianistwho looks a little like George Harrison. Lupumust be congratulated for adding some newwrinkles to the Piano Concerto No 5(“Emperor”). Dressing the Emperor in newclothes is a tricky business: it is performedand recorded so often, and so many pianistshave outstanding versions that, in trying tobe original one merely looks foolish. Lupupresented an Emperor in an often in¬trospective, sometimes dolorous mood.Amazingly, the off-beat interpretationmeshed well with the orchestral ac¬companiment, which was robust and full. Itwas certainly better than VladimirAshkenazy’s daintiness with Solti and theCSO on the new recordings on London. Allfive of the concerti have been getting a lot ofairplay over the classical FM stations lately.I don’t recommend the set, it lacks balls,which Lupu’s interpretation certainly didnot. He is a talent to be reckoned with.Foster’s first high point came three nights later with the Bach Brandenburg ConcertoNo l. It seems that every time I hear Bach Iam amazed anew; when I hear a tremendousperformance, it is almost too much to copewith. Foster and the CSO members seemedinspired by the music of the oldKapellmeister, and transmitted that in¬spiration to their playing. Pacing, phrasing,inflection, whether in dignified adagio orspirited allegro, seemed just perfect;anything more said would be redundant.After the ethereal classicism of Bach camethe barbarity of Bartok’s Piano Concerto Nol. If Bach is the music of Aristotle, then theBartok is Attila the Hun’s theme-song. JeanBernard Pommier replaced the injuredMichel Beroff, and despite the antics heengaged in at the keyboard, the music’svitality and strength totally absorbed me.The adagio in particular was rivetting. Agood example of Bartok’s nocturnal music, itwas like a deathly hot and humid night whenyou desperately want to sleep but cannot.Foster closed the evening out with atempo-troubled rendition of the MendelssohnThird Symphony (“Scotch”). It is not aneasy symphony by any means, but onewonders why Foster had so much difficultywith it after exhibiting such mastery over theBach.Now, everyone knows that Alfred Brendel is one of the world’s great pianists, and whata shame it is that he records for Vox withsuch distinguished ensembles as the LowerRhineland Farmers’, Plumbers’, and Car¬penters’ Symphony Orchestra and TubaBand. So I considered myself fortunate tohear him with the CSO in the Brahms D-minor Concerto. Unfortunately, I wasdisappointed. Maybe I expected too much,maybe the acoustics were bad, but I couldn’tget into it. Brendel is a towering figure, buthis interpretation was somehow too over¬blown, and as for Foster, he seemed to bedoing a creditable impersonation of SergiuComissiona.By some strange occurrence, the acousticproblem vanished and Lawrence Fosterreappeared as himself to lead the ProkofievFifth Symphony. The Prokofiev Fifth is aterrific piece, and easily outclasses the othermajor Russian work of the period, theShostakovich Seventh. It is truly a symphonyabout the spirit of man, and Foster and theCSO beautifully conveyed that spirit, with allthe wit, sorrow and triumph that Prokofievintended. Bravo, Maestro Foster—your highpoints easily outnumbered your lows, andthese days that’s something to cheer about.Why don’t you stop by Orchestra Hallsometime?“Inner happiness... .. is the basisj7J/j for successfulstudents international; MEDITATION SOCIETY and fulfillingactivity.”_ MAMAdlSMc MAHISM »OG. _i ranscendentalMeditationINTRODUCTORY LECTURE, TODAY,Thurs., Aug. 16,7 p.m.Ida Noyes Hall, 1212 E. 59th St.FREE Hyde Park’s NewestBicycle Shop&svtofieeut1301 E. 53rd St.363-8376We carry the entireCazanave line.Also Alpina, Urago, Astroand French Racer.We do repair work on all makes andmodels. Come in and see us for fast, cour¬teous service. We are right across fromKimbark Plaza. | (fauteii |[} 16451.55TH STREET J* CHICAGO, ILL. 60615CS Phone: FA 4-1651 JSTANLEY H. KAPLANEDUCATIONAL CENTERSUMMER SCHEDULEMCAT classstarts 8/19/73MCAT Compactstarts 8/5/73for two weeksLSAT classstarts 9/9/732 yr. Nat l BdsATGSB - GRE also2050 W. Devon(312) 764-5151^11:00 a.m. - 2:30 p.m.SUNDAYCHAMPAGNE BRUNCf HyiA de Park Bank Bldg.955-5151°02-The Chicago Moroon-Thursday, August 16, 1973Bland Rock Leaves A Stale AftertasteBy PAUL STRAUSSI was seriously considering completelygiving up on rock and roll—driving home lateSaturday night with an unshakeable hum inmy left ear and a stale taste in my mouth Ihad the embarassing feeling of having beentaken for a fool. The concert opened atChicago Stadium at eight o’clock before aclean, well groomed, sea of bright pink facesmade up of high school kids and youngmarrieds. Lee Michaels, who had to open theshow, was introduced by a WCFL discjockey, enthusiastically greeted by anaudience that probably knows WCFL all toowell.Michaels, playing guitar with a bass anddrummer, opened with two very nice,driving pieces of good rock and roll that leftme favorbably impressed and waiting tohear their best numbers. Instead they wentinto two slower pieces that brought out theterrible acoustics of the stadium, withoutmoving the audience to any greatemotion—actually, the audience didn’t seemto be paying any attention at all.“Keep the Circle Turning,” the nextnumber, with Michaels on organ and dualvocals with the bass player was a veryeffective piece of work that showed the bandto be a well-worked, tightly-knit group ofcompetent musicians. Michaels closed with"Hi de Hi” a song I really like on the studiorecording and a piece they played well live.Unfortunately. Michaels tried to get theaudience to sing along—vain effort—and wasembarassed by silence. He responded withsome bitter side remarks, replacing“everybody’s stoned and so am I” with“everybody’s straight-right?” and finallyleaving with “it's been great to be here” anda laugh.So Michaels left and I realized that 1 hadprobably heard the best music I was going tohear that night—now with the perception ofhindsight I can see I had heard the onlymusic of the night, the only group that simplytried to play without gimmicks or using oldhits to hold interest, (Michaels didn’t evenplay “Do You Know What I Mean”) the onlygroup that had the courage to show contemptfor an audience that in all its plastic,undiscriminating love for top ten hitsdeserved contempt.T Hex came charging on stage soon after,amid a barrage of frisbee throwing andprancing that got the audience to itsfeet —the group consists of Marc Bolan, thelead man in cape-sleeves; high, sickeninglysweet voice but almost pleasant British accent, and backup including bass man,jagged fish-tail guitarist, drummer andcongo drums player and two girls who playtambourine and add some backgroundvocals occasionally. T Hex has been doingvery well in England, riding on Bolan’s verydirty style of cult-appeal and has had somebig hits in the United States, too, including“Bang a Gong,” which was playedincessantly on Chicago stations. Just howpopular they’re getting can be seen by acareful perusal of underpass walls, where anoccassional “T Rex" is beginning to show.Their first number was typical of theirstyle: incredible volume running with ahard-pounding rhythm that soon poundsitself into a hole and buries itself in boredom.The group would do well to try changingrhythm before they start a new number. Butit really matters little to the T Rex audience,who only want the driving beat of “Baby,Baby," that had even the most dull memberof the audience interested. Bolan then wentinto his act, putting on feedback to give us ajolt of pain and went into “You’re so Sweet”which had the closest thing to an interesting melody of anything he did, and even hadsome fine guitar work that was drowned outby the rest of the band.At this point, seeing the band sweating toget a rise out of an audience that had sunkback into their seats (shell-shock) theabsurdity of the situation reached me— TRex is Saturday night orgy, but this group ofcontained kids wanted no orgy. A group ofpeople standing on stage looking for releasestudiously observed by an unmoved audiencemerely seems painfully foolish. At this point,however, after throwing tambourines to thecrowd, T Rex went into “Band a Gong"before what was now a very appreciativeaudience—they knew this one—and Bolanproceeded to make what was before onlypainfully foolish into somethingexcruciatingly stupid. Watching someonebeat off his (plastic) guitar and then take awhip and destroy it, all the time wooing theaudience for a rise.T Rex, with aflourishing finish and kisses from Bolan.tambourines and frisbees flying into theseats, left the stage.I really don't know what to say about that group Obviously, if you want good music,that is not the group to look for it from But ifyou want a Dionysian orgy that might be thegroup for you to call—they'll do all thestandard acts that have been done beforewith only a noticeable amount of self-consciousness. And they have a real goodchance for even larger success with theiraudience-they have the personality and theunthinking sound that could create a largefollowing Of course, if you don't look fororgy music, if you want to see some musicalskill they'll make you ill. but that's beside thepoint Whether we like it or not. they’ll bebackFinally Three Dog Night came on stageamid really thunderous applause This waswhat the audience had been waiting for-thisgroup of coca cola drinking, very pretty guysthat turns out hit singles like an automobilefactory churns out cars They have their actdown perfectly—every joke, every laugh,every dropped microphone is planned Andthe audience, tuned into WCFL and WLS.tuned into this kind of hit-making melodysinging that very creditably sounds almostexactly like their studio version, loved itThey played “Shambala." “Liar,” “Familyof Man." “Into my Life." “It’s for You.'“Black and White." “Mama told Me."“Easy to be Hard." “Good Feeling." a 1957piece that sounds exactly like everythingelse they do. a song from the next album.“Let me Celebrate You." “Never Been toSpain," “Jeremiah was a Bullfrog.“Shambala" again—it s their current hit andthey want to sell records—and numerousencores. They really haven't changed muchsince I saw them the first time on AmericanBandstand years ago.The really sad thing about the concert wasthat no one seemed to be enjoyingthemselves. The audience didn't—they werebored by Michaels, unresponsive to most of TRex. and unsurprised, although rollingalong, with the hits of Three Dog Night thatthey've heard a hundred times before Thecop with the cotton in his ears certainlywasn't too happy And the groups didn'tseem to enjoy what they weredoing-Michaels was bitter. T Rex doing anold and standard act. and Three Dog Nightexperienced, light, and unamused The onlyreally joyful guy I saw all night was ThreeDog Night's drummer, a black guy whonoticeably did not play for the crowd Iremember being amused when he threw oneof his sticks blindly over his shoulder andpicked up a fresh one. But he is new with thegroupBOLAN: Mark Bolan, lead singer in T-Rex.'The cowfown melting hole'By HENRY POST“Anita...Come on over Anita, you hotlittle—”. And Anita comes, crosses the floorstudded with hot gay dancers, and falls intothe arms of her shirtless drunken he-man.His wet lips sloppily cover hers as hissweaty body rubs up against her vapidpresence, “You’re hot Anita. Real hot...”The motorcycle chain delicately drapedaround his neck tangles and snarls her hair.She pulls away. He comes with her. And themusic drives it all into perfect harmony.All at the Bistro, the hot new bar ofChicago, the melting hole for cow townoddities, perverts, transvestites,homosexuals, pimps, lesbians, sex changesand a few racy looker-oners.Anita loves it. What a man she has in herarms. His arms are covered with slimmytatoos, the color dripping down them andacross his slippery chest.“Did you put them on yourself?”He looks up from Anita, distracted for themoment, and tries to pull his eyes into focus.“Sure as shit did.”“Because they’re hot.”“Sure as shit did. Took a needle and someink and did each one myself. See this one,that’s best. Must’a took three hours.” Eachword lumbers from his mouth like sticky goo,his tongue drunkenly leaded to the bottom ofhis stoned mouth.“And does the color always drip out of yourtatoos?”* * *On the weekends, the line goes around theblock. People, if that’s the right word, can’tbe held back from this meat market combo which stands in walking distance from thebest S & M bar in the city. Once inside andpast the “Five IDs please,” you’re in a worldall it’s own. The first room, done in whatcould be best described as Howard JohnsonFag, has a bar, some tables and booths. Thewalls are covered with thick, cheap,velvetine, French opera patterns. Theobjects ’d art include ten foot high socialqueens of the turn of the century, theirfeathered boas tossed lightly about by someunknown painter’s hot air, and scenes ofpassionate slices of life—screaming womenexpiring in the arms of their muscle-boundmen with blood staining their flouncieblouses.Standing at the bar in this first room is theolder crowd. Very heavy into the IBM daysand Gay nights. Older men fighting to keep itall together, their hair, their tans, their look,their bodies. A lot of make-up doesn’t hurteither. Anything to stay young, to beattractive to these hot little numbers thatparade by, midriffs firm and flat and fullyexposed.They stand and wait. And hope. Hope someyoung thing will find either them or theirmoney irresistable. If not, they can alwaysturn to one of their own, somewhat defeatedhowever, and make the best of it.And there they drink and watch. One ortwo dropping to the floor or falling back intodrunken and drugged oblivion. Maybe withan unsuccessful effort to reach the bathroombefore vomiting.And they watch the hottest numbers ofChicago heading for the dance floor. Thesecond room in ’60’s a-go-go-Mylar walls,mirror globes, strobe lights, neon red lips, aluminum foil stars twisting in the heavy airand strung all about the ceiling. The musicand the loudness of it all drench you in a thickand tense dancing scene.Stand at the sides and wait. Smoke acigarette and wait. Drink a rum and soda, ora Tequilla sunrise. And wait. Someone willcome up, ask you to dance and off you’ll go.Right out into the middle of it all, into anarena of body language. Bar none.“How shall I dance with this one?” youthink. “He’s coming on a little strong,” asyour partner caresses you and slips hishands down your pants. “Do I want this?”Searching hands, eyes that constantlyprowl for the best prey, and minds ofunusually single purpose enliven the air. Theroom is rich with drive and direction foranything or anyone.In the corners are go-go dancers. One maleis pulling his buck teeth waxed Holloweengimmick in and out of his mouth. He turns,reaches down and stands before you with abubble blower. These soapie globes driftacross the room, popping on the shoulders ofHawaiian shirted hairdressers or red sequinvested pimps.His dancing partner in the other cornermatches him only in absurdity. In themorning, she wakes up, takes some airplaneglue, squeezes out circular patterns on herbody and leaps into a vat of glitter. Byevening she’s ready for her interpretive go-go, her false eyelashes firmly in place, her 6”platform looking unusually de mode and herstriped knee socks hugging her boney legs.And on Monday nights, there’s the dancecontest. Grand prize—a round trip to Miami! And do they ever want it. Lesbian coupleswith beer bottles in hand twist and driveaggressively into each other. A gay coupledressed in athletic garb dance out yourwildestly typical homosexual acts. A pair ofhairdressers delicately shake their bottomsand tip-toe about the dance floor.The judges, arbitors of fine taste that theyare, come out from behind the bars andcarefully look over each contestant, eachdancer of life. They meet, confer, and thedecision is announced.“Couple Number Four.”The exhilarated pair fall into each other’sarms—smiles, clapping, congratulations.The less fortunate couples are treated to abottle of the best New York Cold Duck in thethird room, a kind of Tutor pub room withbar and tables. There they cool off under theair conditioners. Friends offer condolences.And they pull their shattered self-imagesback together.The Divine One drifts through the room.Her beard and silk gloves in jet black onlyaccent the two hundred pound body she hastightly strapped in a slinky red satin floor-length gown. She reaches into her gold lamepurse and pulls out two Dunhills, one forherself and one for Twiggie, a newly blondedtranvestite. A little shop talk and they part,each cruising the place for some sucker. Orvice-versa.They walk back through the dance floor,exchange pleasantries, wave good bye to thegum chewing DJ, glide down the stairs intothe front room and past the IBM crowd andbid farewell to another evening at the Bistro.The music grows faint as they walk down thestreets and head off into reality.Thursdoy, August 16, 1973-Th© Chicogo Moroon-3NAACP charges University racistThe NAACP has announced that it is filinga friend of the court brief in support of MsFrederika Blankner’s court suit and in¬junction against the University of Chicago.According to Cornelius Toole, lawyer forthe NAACP, the organization decided to filethe friend-of-the-court brief at this timebecause “The practical objective of theSouth Campus urban renewal project hasbeen black removal.”“The area has gone through a sociologicalsuccession,” he elaborated. “Ultimately youend up removing a substantial number ofminority groups, and that is what we areconcerned with.” He indicated that HydePark used to have a large number of PuertoRicans as well as blacks before urbanrenewal.“We are not going to permit the sovereignto remove a large number of people underthe power of eminent domain,” he added ashe praised Ms Blankner’s battle, which theNAACP has supported before.Toole likened the present case to a move bythe apartheid government of South Afncasome years ago. Noting that a suburb ofblack workers had grown up outsideJohannesburg in order to serve its whiteresidents, he said, “When the whites beganto expand, it was decided that the town wouldbe torn down.“The government wanted the landback—and didn’t give a damn about thepeople. I don’t see much difference betweenthat and South Campus,” Toole charged.“The city has given the University a greatdeal of power and I have seen the Universityexert a great deal of pressure before.”The suit, which involves the proposedcondemnation of Ms Blankner’s building at6043-35 S Woodlawn, charges the Universityand the city, state and federal governmentswith conspiracy to defraud Ms Blankner ofher property without due process of law.The injunction, which is currently awaitingaction by federal iudge Richard L. McLaren,was filed by Ms Blankner two weeks ago to halt an attempt made by the city urbanrenewal department (DUR) to take over herbuilding. DUR had ordered residents to startpaying rent to the department and to prepareto vacate the building.Ms Blankner noted that “the City hasdecided to stay out of the building until theinjunction is decided. They are giving us achance for due process of law.” She praisedCity Hall for “doing the right thing.”The NAACP now joins three otherorganizations and fifth ward alderman LeonDespres in filing friend-of-the-court briefsfor the injunction. The other organizationsinclude Student Government, the IllinoisSmall Businessmen’s Assocation and theJanitors Union.A spokesman for the union’s law firm,Eddes and Rosen, said that the union wasjoining another friend-of-the-court paperbecause “Irresponsible urban renewal costsjanitors jobs,” while spokesmen for the othergroups announced that they plan to cosignthe NAACP brief.The conspiracy suit, also assigned to JudgeMcLaren, charges numerous defendants,including the University, with conspiracy todefraud Ms Blankner of her building withoutdue process of law.Among the city officials named are MayorDaley, Department of Urban Renewal(DUR) commissioner, Lewis Hill and cor¬poration counsel Richard Curry.University representatives named in MsBlankner’s suit include both Edward andJulian Levi. Also named are the chairman,first vice-chairman, second vice-chairmanand secretary of the University Board ofTrustees: Gaylord Donnelly, BenHeineman, Robert Gwinn and Walter Leen.State and federal officials whom MsBlankner has charged deprive her of dueprocess include Governor Walker and for¬mer Governor Ogilvie. Attorney GeneralScott, James Lynn (secretary of thedepartment of housing and urban develop¬ment—HUD ) and HUD regional director JohnPIZZAPLATTER1460 E. 53rdMl 3-2800FAST DELIVERYAND PICKUPtYE EXAMINATIONSFASHION EYEWEARCONTACT LENSESDR. KURT ROSENBAUMOptometrist'53 Ktmbark Plaza)200 East 53rd StreetHYde Park 3-8372 INFINITELY MORE INTELLIGENTTHAN CLAST TANGO IN PARIS! ”KEVIN SANDERS. ABC TV NET"THIS IS MY FAVORITE MOVIEOF THE YEAR." - Phil Ochs,Lgs Angeles Free PressA BITING AND HARSHLYHAUNTING FILM THAT GOESOFF LIKE DRY GUNPOWDER!"- Rex Reed, New YorkDaili News THEHARDERm"THE HARDER THEY COME ISTHE BEST MOVIE I’VE SEENCOMBINING CONCEPTS OF POPCULTURE AND SOCIAL REAL¬ISM SINCE BLACKBOARD JUN¬GLE " - Wayne Robins,CreemROGER CORMAN presents A NEW WORLD RELEASEcornsPLAYBOYTHEATER1204 N. Dearborn Phone 944-3434f *'•£»* SSl* *«2»'**S>* *isi* *121* *i£« *12.* *1*1* *1*1* >1*1* >i*i< »;*:« »!♦:« >:♦;< >>:< >>;< »>;< >>;« >:•:« »;«>:♦:« »:♦:« »;< >>it»>:« »>-.*.*.« »!•!«»!*!« *!•?•!•!« ».Ti »5!i t5It »5!t t!*!t tT*Ti t5Ei »5!t >!*!« »5!t r!*!« r5!tr5!<LAST CHANCETO PURCHASESummer Quarter TextsIn order to make room for theincoming Autumn Quarter Text¬books, Summer Quarter Textswill be removed from theshelves onFRIDAY, AUGUST 17.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORE :vlt*MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMo Waner are also named.In addition, Ms Blankner noted that USA&orney James Thompson is also involved,although he is not named in the brief. “He isthe attorney for HUD,” she said. “He wentinto court before (in the lower courts) anddid not deny the fraud or the conspiracycharges.“He just said ‘So what?’ and he added thatHUD is not responsible — it just gives out themoney,” charged Ms Blankner. “But he ismistaken, because HUD is required to checkon the possibilities for rehabilitation firstbefore they give out the money for totalrenewal.” When Waner’s office was asked toreply, they refused questions to Thompson’soffice.However, Ms Blankner added anotherinteresting point. When she told her story toThompson’s deputy, Mr. Hoffman, she saidthat his reply to her was “If your story istrue, then there is a great fraud and the FBIshould investigate it.”“All of these worthies (the officialsnamed) asked that the case be dismissed inthe lower courts,” she charged. “I want ahearing this time.” She also claimed that“All of these who have taken an oath toprotect the public don’t want to be in¬vestigated or to protect the public.” Shespecifically mentioned an offer by Walker ofan investigation of the case if he would beremoved from the list of defendants. “Theyall want it to be swept under the rug.”In the 70-page brief filed in the court ofappeals on the conspiracy charge, the wholebattle over the South Campus project isdetailed, starting with a survey by DUR in1961 and continuing through condemnationproceedings and the current string of courtbattles. The brief notes that Ms Blanknerwas not notified of the condemnation untilalmost four years after the original report onthe South Campus area — a report which shecharged was “fraudulent” anyway.“As a result of the 1964 DUR report,” the brief continues, “plaintiff’s property rightswere directly and adversely affected and thevalue of the property extremely depreciated,all without plaintiff’s knowledge...It was notuntil the actual condemnation hearing, fouryears later, that plaintiff was afforded theopportunity to challenge the charac¬terization of the property as slum andblighted.. .The opportunity wasmeaningless.” For that reason, and forvague standards, Ms Blankner is alsochallenging the constitutionality of theIllinois law, claiming that it, too, violates dueprocess of law.The brief concludes by stating “the Cityand its DUR on one side, and the Universityon the other side embarked on a plan todeprive plaintiff (Ms Blankner) of herproperty...without due process of law. Thedefendants fraudulently and falsely causedthe area to be declared a slum and blightedarea and thereby condemned the area.”The Chicago MaroonSummer editionMark Gruenbergeditor-in-chiefElizabeth Russoarts and entertainment editorRichard Bakerbusiness managerstaffGage Andrews. Meredith AnthonyRobert Charkovsky Michael EdgertonToby Hofslund, CD Jaco Aaron LipstodtHenry Post Andrew SegalMarlie Wosserman Mark WassermanCONTINUEDaccent SHOPINC.augustclearanceSALE!SAVE FROM 20% TO 60%GIFTWARESELECTED PLAYTHINGSGOURMET COOKWAREHANDCRAFTED JEWELRYOCCASIONAL HOME FURNISHINGSFLOOR SAMPLE LAMPSAND LOTS MOREaccent;r1437 53rd ST. Ml 3-7400SORRY NO FREE GIFTWRAPOR FREE DELIVERY4-The Chicago Maroon-Thursday, August 16, 1973Hit run for StreetcarBy MEREDITH ANTHONYAs every important revival of a classicmust, George Keathley’s excellentproduction of A Streetcar Named Desireupdates the meaning of Tennessee Williams’finest play. The conflicts between SandyDennis and David Wilson on the Ivanhoestage are not the same ones that heldBroadway audiences twenty five years ago.The critics of the original production spoke ofthe dichotomy between illusion and realitywhile Mr. Keathley’s thoughtful in¬terpretation emphasizes the more subtledistinction between psychological realityand physical reality.The measure of this shift may be seen inthe characterizations of the leading roles. OnBroadway and in the 1951 film, MarlonBrando’s Stanley provoked comments aboutthe inner and outer man and Jessica Tandy’soriginal portrayal of Blanch invariablysummoned words like doomed and hopeless.It is no accident of casting that SandyDennis’ Blanche has been hailed as addingnew dimension to her role while DavidWilson’s equally excellent Stanley has beenmistakenly criticized as flat. Some factorhas quite intentionally and effectively beensubtracted from Stanley and added to Blanchleaving the same sum but improving thebalance.It is especially appropriate to our timesthat the burden of accountability fall on thepsychologically motivated Blanche ratherthan on the realistic Stanley, and thatStanley be purged of Brando’s subtlety andself-consciousness. Tennessee Williams’play concerns the relative validity of wordsand actions. The house at the corner ofMagnolia and Elysian Fields where all thescenes of Streetcar are set is a microcosmwhere, under George Keathley’s direction,this struggle has evolved from one of fictionvs. fact to one of motive vs. result. Streetcar Named Desire is a long anddifficult play. It will never be*popu^ t* withthe casual theatre-goer for the very reasonsthat make it great theatre. There are manyand complexly interwoven themes —homosexuality, brutality, nymphomania,and rape — and numerous sub-themes —financial loss, child-bearing, alcoholism,guilt, insanity, old-age, and death. There isan almost incredible proliferation of sym¬bolism — electric lights, ritual bathing,sexual costume, music heard and imagined,names of people and streets and streetcars,astrological signs, card games, alcohol,cigarettes, telephones, and raw meat. Themultiplicity of these factors allows thedirector great freedom of interpretation inthe juggling of these details but it alsodemands great concentration of theaudience.The theatre-in-tne-round format is notparticularly conducive to this kind of at¬tention. Not every play profits by the ad¬vantages of the intimate atmosphere and inthe case of Streetcar what is lost indistractions is significant. This play requiresthe conventional view-point and although theset at the Ivanhoe is as good as possible forvisibility from all angles, Williams intendedit to resemble, as Blanche describes, a caveinto whose entrance we are allowed to peer.The excellent acting, however, redeemssome of the difficulties inherent in the set¬ting. Sandy Dennis’ beautiful, low-keydelivery of her long monologues, unaided bymuch stage movement or vocalpyrotechnics, kept even the restive Ivanhoeaudience perfectly still as they listened toher subtle modulations and followed thelanguid gestures of her long slender hands.George Keathley’s production has ef¬fectively lifted Streetcar out of the tiresomeAmerican neo-tragic genre that began withDeath Of A Salesman, the play with whichA chance to resolve theissue of representationcontinued from page oneRepresentational hearings between Local103A and the library are delayed for a periodof at least sixty days. The libraryadministration, which has refused torecognize the union on the basis that thelocals are company dominated, has beenordered to publicly post a notice for sixtydays, saying the administration will ceaseits influence and participation in, and itsassistance and hinderance to, the formationof union Local 103A. While it seems peculiarfor the company to argue against a unionusing the charge of company domination ofthe union, this is the substance of the NLRBorder which must be posted.It is my assumption that while the NLRBorder is posted, no hearings to deciderepresentation can be held: this mightconstitute a violation of the order not toassist in the formation of the union. Once thenotice has been posted for sixty days, I see nofurther difficulty in beginningrepresentational hearings (unless furtherlitigation before the NLRB must be decidedas a procedural prerequisite to thehearings).This interpretation is based primarily onan interpretation of the NLRB decisionwhich states that if the decision wereintended to mean that Local 103A was unacceptable to the NLRB, the decisionwould have taken steps to order thedissolution of the union, or the correction ofthe problem. As long as the order of theNLRB is solely to have supervisors, asdetermined by the definition containedwithin the decision itself, refrain from illegalparticipation in the union, Local 103A is freeto continue its activities. It is in fact aided byhaving a legal definition of “supervisorystatus” which it may use in furthernegotiations.The definition of supervisors contained inthe decision seems to make more peopleeligible for participation in the union. Unlessfurther elaboration or complications arereceived from the NLRB in Washington, theadvantage gained from this decision seemsto belong to the unions—if only because it is astep towards disentangling the entire issue.LAST ISSUEThis is the last issue for thesummer quarter. The firstissue of the fall quarter will beSept. 28. Advertising deadlinefor that issue will be Tues.Sept. 25.CALENDARThursday, August 16HAVE ATURTLE: Tour of professor Arthur Lflf tier's turtlecollection (!) . aves Ida Noyes at 2:15 pm. Sign up inStudent Activities Office.PAVINIA i: Rich's bus strikes out for Ravinia I to see LoeKottke, Bonnie Koloc and Jim Croce in a folk music concertBus leaves Ida Noyes at 5:15 pm, so you have to eat dinnerearly todayDANCING: Israeli dancing at Hillel, 8 pm.MEETING: SIMS lectureon transcendental meditation, IdaNoyes, 7 pmMEETING: Gay lib, Ida Noyes, 7:30 pm.Friday, August 17HUMVIDEO: Humvidco has a repeat showing of itsvideotapes, 50c, Cobb coffee shop, 7:30 pmFILM: "When 8 Bells Toll", SOQ, Quantrell, $1, 7:15 and9 15 pmPLAY: "Sticks and Bones", the antiwar play which inspired controversy when CBS cancelled it after protestsfrom local stations, is finally being shown, at 8 pm onChannel 2 THEATER: A Midsummer Night's Dream, Hutch CourtCall 753 3581 for info. Through September 2.Saturday, August 18RAVINIA II: Rich's bus strikes again, as it trundles off toRavinia for Mendelssohn's first violin concerto. It leaves at6:30 pm from the Noisy Ida parking lot Sign up with Rich in>he Cobb Hall coffee shopCOMPLEX : The College of Complexes in the St Regis Cafe,105 W Grand, looks at marriage, for those interested Admission 'o "Is togetherness the death of marriage?" is $1, 9pm On Saturday, August 25, the secretary of the AtheistSociety reports on his research into the question "Does theMiddle Class believe in God?"—same time, place and priceAugust 19-August 31UNBELIEVABLE: Nobody sent us any specific events for'he period between the 19th and the 31st Those of you whohave been qoing to regular meetings, such as Gay Lib or thevarious dancers, check with your groups to see if they arestill running during this time To the rest: have a nicevacation the critical dialogue has generally pairedStreetcar Named Desire. By giving Blanchea personality instead of a fate Sandy Dennishas done the American theatre a great service; the temptation to recreate somesemblance of tragic necessity is no longer achallenge, it is clearly a pitfall that the bestwill avoid.Illinois Commerce Commissionto hold hearing on 1C serviceBy MARKGRUENBERGIn response to pressure from Hyde Parkcitizens, the Illinois Commerce Commission(ICC) has agreed to a public hearing on theservice cuts on the Illinois Central Railroad.The hearing will be held, according to MsSherry Minert, administrative assistant tofifth ward alderman Leon M. Despres, in theState of Illinois building, 160 North LaSalle,on August 30. The hearing, to be chaired byICC hearing examiner Robert Tarrel, is at 10a.m. on the 19th floor of the building.The hearing came following a letter fromDespres to Marvin Lieberman, chairman ofthe ICC. In the letter, Despres noted that thepetition and resolution from the Chicago CityCouncil had not been acted upon yet, that theservice cuts were 50%, and that “you (theICC) have been gravely imposed upon by theIllinois Central.”The City Council resolution followed acrowded hearing of the council’s UtilitiesCommittee in which numerous residents ofHyde Park told of the cuts in commuterservice, which the Illinois Central at thattime called a “schedule change.”One of the Hyde Parkers who testified atthe hearing, attorney George Miller, hasannounced that he is filing, on behalf of allIllinois Central commuteirs, a petition tointervene before the ICC, in an effort to pressure the ICC into rescinding its previousdecision.“We are a little disappointed that theydidn’t reverse the whole move and then holdthe hearing,” Despres said. “They didn’t sayit was a service cut. I guess they like to moveslowly. Therefore, the hearing is going todeal with two questions, one, is it a servicecut or a schedule change and two, should thisnew schedule be made permanent?”Despres added that a number of com¬muters and the South Chicago Chamber ofCommerce had asked Miller to file his in¬tervention petition. “The Chamber ofCommerce authorized him to act for them,”Despres commented He added that Miller,one of the commuters to testify at theUtilities Commif‘ee hearing, “is turning intoquite a railroad law lawyer.”Miller said, “I am preparing a petitionto file before the ICC in the proceedingstarted by the city. I am going to be adoptingthe city position—that the new schedule wasadopted illegally, and I may be going beyondthat.” Miller admitted that Despres hadsuggested that he file the petition and that hewas filing it on behalf of all Illinois Centralcommuters.Tarrel said that the hearing was being held“in view of the petition of the city whichraises legal questions, along with thenumerous citizen complaints.”Dorothy Smith Beauty Salon5841 BlackstoneHY 3-1069Specializing m shaping of naturally wavyhair Speciol attention paid to conditionmg of hair Use only the very bestof shampoos and conditioners l Orea'tints bleaches and rinsesMember of National Hair Dresse.s AssociationOpen-Monday through Friday7:30 a.m. until 7:30 p.m.Closed SaturdayDorothy Smith»r RELIABLEUMT1M SERVICE |f Clinic in Chicago area. 1 toi124 week pregnancies ter-f|minated, by licensed ob-.(stetrician gynecologist.|Quick services will bearranged. ICALL COLLECT24 HOUR SERVICE| (216)281-6060 .TAi-SAM-WNCHINESE-AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecializing inCANTONESE ANDAMERICAN DISHESOPEN DAILY11 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M.SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS12 TO 8:30 P.M.CLOSED MONDAYSOrders to take out1318 East 63rd MU 4-1062StudentDiscountModelCamera1342 E. 55th493-6700 STARTING FRIDAYAiT THEATRES & DRIVE-INSALL OVER-CHICAGOLANDBOY, HAVE WE GOT AVACATION FOR YOU...Where nothing can possibly go worf..“WESTWORLD”Y0L BRYNNER RICHARD BENJAMINO '9JAMES BROUNWritten and Directed by Produced byMICHAEL CRICHTON PAUL N LAZARUS MCTaocoio*PANXVIStOM* MGMpQ MMUlMMCIumOIBrOMost complete photo _ ,shop on South Side. I See Frida/ PaPeri For Complete list of TheatresThursday, August 16, 1973-The Chicago Maroon-5Collins, Brubeck Perform at RaviniaBy ELIZABETH RUSSOFolk-song fans mobbed the Ravinia parkgrounds on August 5 to hear Judy Collins inconcert. The concert, if not as masterful assome which have been presented this year,was popular anyway. Ms. Collins is amongthe best of the female balladeers and folksingers, but she has recurrent problemswhich showed up again on Sunday night.From her opening number, she haddifficulty staying on pitch. At first, I waswilling to attribute this warmup jitters, but itcontinued throughout the program. Perhapsthis trouble occurs because she aimsfrequently for short modulations. These notonly aggravate her pitch troubles by forcingher to search constantly for the original key,but also ornament her music with vocalembellishments that detract from the lucidBy MARKGRUENBERGCan you imagine the Midway as one bigparking lot?Frederick Law Olmsted, creator of theMidway, Jackson Park, Washington Parkand most of the boulevards in Chicago,specified that as the function of the Mid¬way—in 18S3.For Olmsted, currently the subject of anexhibit at the Museum of Science and In¬dustry, was landscape planner of the World’sColumbian Exposition, and for the ex¬position, the Midway was to be a com¬bination canal, carriage parking lot andminiature train route between the two othersites of the fair—Washington and JacksonParks.The exhibit stuck away in a corner behindthe electricity and the huge ear, is due toclose September 6.In the exhibit, Olmsted’s life and majorworks are traced, beginning with his plansfor the W’orlds Columbian Exposition and theparks which followed it. About the Midwayand its uses, he wrote, “...the Midwayplaisance is necessarily the line of com¬munication and the main center for thereception and discharge of visitors...” to thefair.“The uses for the plaisance would besimply these.” he continued. “And upon itwould be place no objects of interest tendingto prevent the passage from Park to Park ofthe most rapid express trains. Only one usesuggests itself as a modification of theabove—the running for purposes ofexhibition of various locomotives.”Of course, the planners of the fair hadother ideas and Little Egypt wound up on the simplicity usually associated with folk songsand ballads.Ms. Collins’ wavering pitch does indicate asuperior singing voice, however. She hits her'notes just a little too high, by perhaps a-sixteenth of a note, as better opera singers dowhen they lose their pitch.Nevertheless, the evening ran smoothlybecause Collins was in a lively mood andkept the program moving. She offered aparticularly fine rendition of “Riding on theCity of New Orleans” which was one of thefew songs in which the lyrics could becompletely understood. The RaviniaPavilion seems to be notorious for muddlingsounds unless one is fortunate enough to besitting dead center, and Ms. Collins added tothe distortion problem by singing too close tothe microphone.She was backed up by a technically good, ifMidway while the huge ferris wheel occupiedthe approximate site of President Levi’shouse at 59th and University.The exhibit makes clear that many timesaround the country, Olmsted’s projectswould be later modified and changed by thelocal people. Another example here wasthe now-destroyed Japanese pagoda onWooded Island in Jackson Park. Olmstedwanted Wooded Island to be a park-cum-rest stop for visitors to the 1893exhibition, but the planners overrode himand built the pagoda.The exhibit highlights Olmsted projects inother cities, also. All the projects, startingwith New York’s Central Park, seem tofollow Olmsted’s themes that “a setting ofnature was beneficial, enhancing andregenerative to the human being” and thusthat there should also be “the preservation ofthe beauty of untouched land.”Other parks which Olmsted created in acareer stretching from 1857 to 1895 includemost of the New York City, Newark, NewJersey and Louisville, Kentucky parksystems; the ring of parks and parkways inBoston, and urban parks in Pawtucket,Rhode Island and Goodwin, Riverside andHartford, Connecticut. He also designed thepark atop Mont Royal in Montreal and U.S.Capitol grounds in Washington, D.C. Thecapitcl grounds, at the time he arrived in1874 had a grand total of “one majestic treeand a handful of healthy saplings.”However, Olmsted had two crowningachievements. As an urban planner hedesigned the suburb of Riverside, Illinois,west of Chicago, which is still acclaimed asone of the prettiest, best-laid out suburbanareas in the nation. no* particularly original group of sixmusicians. Donny Brooks on harmonica canbe singled out as being particularly inventiveand-he added a great deal to the performancein music and atmosphere. Collins has quite amusical background herself. She studiedpiano seriously for several years before she“found” the guitar at sixteen, and is nowlearning to play the autoharp, which shegave the audience a small taste of during thefirst half of the evening.The second part of the concert gave Ms.Collins a chance to show off her talents at thepiano, with some rhythmic help from DonnyBrooks. A frequent mood shift, from slow,lyrical ballads to rhythmic blues pieces,created a good deal of variety. Her vocalphrasing is excellent, indicating a strongbackground in the study of musical structureand, again, her natural talent.Unfortunately, much of the audience didnot. appreciate what they were hearing,although one would assume that since theypaid their admission, they were interested inthe program at hand.Those who opted to stay through the end ofthe concert instead of rushing out to beat thetraffic pulled out of their own small pools ofconversation long enough at the end to do acomplete about-face and give Ms. Collins astanding ovation, choruses of bravoes, andcalls for encores.The atmosphere was much different lastThursday night, as the Dave Brubeck Trio,with Gerry Mulligan, came to jam atRavinia. The audience covered a vast agerange. Many of the older people whoprobably listened to Brubeck when he firstappeared in the late 1950’s brought smallchildren, while a large group of young adultswho couldn’t possibly remember the earlyB/ubeck days appeared under their ownstearn.Brubeck’s forte is chordal progression;indeed, he captured the attention of the jazzworld twenty-some years ago as one of themost progressive jazz innovators. If theaudience expected Brubeck to play likeBrubeck, they were not disappointed.Although Brubeck is not afraid toexperiment with dissonance, he alwaysknows where he’s going and, if you can forceyourself to concentrate on humming themelody continuously, you’ll find that it’salways there. Brubeck has a solid takeoffpoint for musical structure and compositionresulting from several years of study withFrench composer Darius Milhaud. This mayaccount in large part for his development ofa unique use of chords and chordaldissonances in the jazz medium which, whenhe entered it, mainly utilized conventionalmodes and harmonies. He weaves a thickfabric of strangely pleasing chordalprogressions which produces a hypnoticeffect that carries his listeners away. Thehand-clapping, foot-stomping enthusiasm of the audience attested to how deeply they gotinto the music.Brubeck takes his upward progressionsfarther than one might normally expect.Usually after two or three chords, thelistener expects to hear a resolution in a tonicchord, but Brubeck keeps his music movingthrough many different keys before hebrings it back to where it started. This, too,may account for heightened audienceexpectations. In a way, it is a moresophisticated and restrained example of the“release effect” technique used by several ofthe more commercially-successfully rockmusicians to captivate and stimulate theiraudiences.Gerry Mulligan proved once again that heplays the best baritone sax in jazz today.Although this instrument is not generallyknown for giving a particularly melodioussound, Mulligan managed to make it quitelyrical at times. He adjusted his playing tothe mode and mood of Burbeck’s music andthe two work excellently together, althoughMulligan claims that he doesn’t usually likejazz pianists. Mulligan was able to temperhis instrument to join the group in anadmirable rendition of Brubeck’s theme,“Take Five”. While the effect wasn’t thesame without Paul Desmond’s alto sax, itwas true Brubeck all the way.In fact, although Brubeck took most of theprogram down his own chordal primrosepath, he did include other types of jazzwithout diluting them. One of the evening’smost memorable numbers was a blues piecein which Brubeck incorporated his ownprogressive chordal techniques withoutsacrificing the true mood and style of blues.“Take the ‘A’ Train” retained enough El-lingtonia to make it easily recognizable whilelending itself well to the Brubeck sound.Drummer Alan Dawson and Bassist JackSix also deserve speical mention. Dawson,who must rank as one of best drummers onthe jazz scene today, keeps to the beat of themelody even after the music has moved on.Whether it was Brubeck’s scoring or his owninventiveness, Dawson always seemed toknow the right combination of percussioninstruments to use to fit the mood and style ofthe music.Jack Six plays bass with an experiencedtouch that belies his age. Both men exhibitedimagination and taste in their backing ofBrubeck and Mulligan.None of these dynamics were wasted onthe audience which was loud and enthusiasticin its approval. Interestingly enough, thosewho stamped and whistled and called theloudest for repeated encores were relativelyyoung patrons who seem to be discoveringjazz these days after growing tired of otherthings. Perhaps this shows that, althoughrock seems to ha. •'where left to go, jazzwill keep creating *.id evolving.Olmsted returns here• EYE EXAMINATIONS• CONTACT LENSES• PRESCRIPTIONS FILLEDDR. MORTON R. MASLOVDR. AARON ZIMBLERHyde Park Shopping Center1510 E. 55th St.363-6363H.4Y ILL'SRADIO, lU.KMSION& HIGH MDM inSAI LS SKR\ K K & ACCESSORIES/rnilh — t'anrnunuW nslvru urk — hi II1368 E. 53rd, Chicago 60615 • PL 2-780045 Years Serving Hyde Park An Opera for the Whole Worldby Gian Carlo Menottiinternational PremiereWednesday, Sept. 5, 8p.m.through Sunday, Sept. 16Studebaker Theatre,418 S.Michigan Ave. Chicago922-2973 60605,TAMUTAMUSponsored by a Commission of the IXth InternationalCongress of Anthropological and Ethnological Sciences JAMESWAYPETERSONMOVING & STORAGEr „ 646*4411Call A4A0,n,. , ,or040- 123*1 free estimatesCompletePre-Planned Moving ServiceLocale Long Distance • Packing • CratingImport-Export^ Containerized StorageFormerly at Gonoral Offlco55th A Kills 12655 So. DotyUrtitod I/un Linmm Chicago, III. 60635COURT THEATRE'S FINAL PRODUCTIONMIDSUMMER NIGHT’S DREAMOpening Aug. 17th - Sept. 2nd8:30 P.M. CALL 753-3581 Tickets *275 - *3”50* Discount For Studentsand Senior Citizens6-The Chicago Maroon-Thursday, August 16, 1973ABOUT THE MIDWAYTicketsMarshall Young, manager of “The StudentPrince”, has offered discount tickets for themusical to Hyde Park theater-goers. Themusical is now playing at the SchubertTheater in the Loop. The discount couponsare available without charge and are goodfor specified prices and performances nowthrough September 1st. Anyone wishing topick up exchange reduced-rate tickets may doso at the Maroon office Monday throughThursday, trom nine am to five pm.AppointmentsDr Gerald S Laros, a specialist in electronmicroscopic analysis of the skeletal system,has been appointed chairman of the sectionof orthopedic surgery at the Universityhospitals.His appointment was made on therecommendation of Dr Leon 0 Jacobson,dean of the division of the Biological Sciencesand the Pritzker School of Medicine, andprovost John T Wilson.Dr Laros, 43, was born in Iowa andreceived his MD degree in 1955 from North¬western University. After orthopedicsurgery residency in Illinois and Hawaii, hebegan in 1961 six years of private orthopedicpractice in Moline, Illinois.Howard Guy Williams-Ashman has beenappointed the Maurice Goldblatt professor inthe Ben May laboratory for cancer researchand in the Department of Biochemistry atthe University. The newly-establishedprofessorship honors philanthropist MauriceGoldblatt. founder of the Goldblatt Brothersdepartment store chain.Williams-Ashman is a specialist in thebiochemistry of the male genital system andparticularly its relationship to hormone-dependent cancers. Williams-Ashman hasBRADBURN: Norman Bradburn is thenew master of the Human Developmentdepartment. ■■or-. ^also been named Associate Director of theBen May laboratory.Jonathan Z Smith, an authority on thehistory of religions, has been appointed theWilliam Benton associate professor inreligion and human sciences in the College.Smith, who has been a University facultymember since 1968, is the first to hold thenewly-created William Benton chaii.The chair was made possible by a $300,000gift from an anonymous trustee whichmatched funds provided by a 1972 grant fromthe Andrew W Mellon foundationThe Benton chair honors the late SenatorWilliam Benton, former vice-president of theUniversity (1937-1945), and a trustee, whodied March 18, 1973.J Alan Thomas, dean of the graduateschool of education at the University, hasbeen named the William Claude Reavisprofessor of educational administration.Thomas is also professor and chairman ofthe department of education. An authority onschool finance, he has served as consultant tovarious federal and state agencies oneducational matters.Adam Przeworski will join the faculty ofthe University as associate professor in thepolitical science department. He is aspecialist in political sociology and in socialscience methodology, according to provostJohn T Wilson.Przeworski, 33, has been associateprofessor of sociology and political science atWashington University, St Louis, Missouri,since 1969.Bradburn AppointedNorman M Bradurn has been namedchairman of the Department of BehavioralSciences according to president Edward HLevi.Established within the Division of theSocial Sciences, the Department ofBehavioral Sciences will have the majorresponsibility in the University for graduateacademic programs in the area ofpsychology and closely related behavioralsciences.Bradburn, has been serving as master ofthe Social Sciences Collegiate Division andassociate dean of the College. He is also aprofessor in the Graduate School of Businessand in the Committee on HumanDevelopmentBradburn has been on the University ofChicago faculty here since 1960. Prior to thathe had been a teaching fellow at Harvard.The new department of behavioralsciences is a major reorganization effortwithin the Social Sciences division. In aneffort to solve the multitudinous problemswhich have afflicted the department ofpsychology over the past three years, it isbeing merged with the department of humandevelopment into this new department. GuruThough not preceded by Rennie Davis orAbbie Hoffman (whichever one of the twohas decided to proselytize for him), GuruMaharaj Ji, acclaimed the perfect master byhis followers, will be arriving in Chicagotomorrow.The guru, who is in the midst of his thirdworld peace tour, will address a free publicprogram at the Auditorium Theater at 8 p.m.tomorrow. In the meantime his followers inHyde Park are offering films, projects andworkshops which involve the teachings of theguru. For further information, contact MarcLerner 871-1170.However, those who go to the rally shouldbe forewarned—the guru’s arrival in Detroittwo weeks ago was marked by his getting hitin the face with a custard pie, and if andwhen he returns to India, he will find theIndian equivalent of the Internal RevenueService on his back—unless they decide tofollow him here.Sol Tax's Opera“Tarnu-Tamu”, an opera for the wholeworld by Gian Carlo Menotti, will receive itsinternational premiere at the StudebakerTheatre, Wednesday, Sept 5 and will con¬tinue through Sunday, Sept 16.The title is Indonesian and means “TheGuests”. The principals, however, are anypeople and the country, any country. Theopera was commissioned by the Ninth In¬ternation Congress of Anthropoligical andEthnological Sciences which will meet inChicago the week of Sept 1.Dr Sol Tax, president of the congress andprofessor of anthropology at the University,said the commission was presented in orderto dramatize the theme of the congress, “OneSpecies, Many Cultures.”The conductor, Christopher Keene, isclosely associated with Menotti.Ticket prices for the sixteen performancesrange from $9.90 for Friday and Saturdayevenings through to a special gallery rate of$3. Mail orders are being accepted at theStudebaker Theater box office. Tickets go onsale at the Studebaker, Tuesday, Aug 28.Send ticket requests to the theater, 418 SouthMichigan Ave, Chicago, Ill, 60605.Midsummer DreamMind your head!Court Theater’s last production of thesummer, Shakespeare’s A MidsummerNight’s Drea m is going to be featuring the fairysprite Puck swinging through the elms ofHutchinson Court, so prospective spectatorsare duly warned.The play, directed by UT director NicholasRudall, opens tomorrow night and will runevery Thursday, Friday, Saturday andSunday night through September 2nd.Performances start at 8:30 pm and tickets DREAM: Titania falls in love with Bottom--upon whom Puck has placed a mule shead in A Midsummer Night s Dream.range in price from $2.75 to $3.25 with a 50cents discount for students and seniorcitizens, except on Saturday night. Forfurther information, call the box office at 753-3581.Flea Market IIBecause of the success of the Flea Marketsponsored by Student Activities in May,plans are now being made for an autumn fleamarket to be held the first Sunday of FallQuarter, October 7, starting at 1:30 pm in IdaNoyes Hall.The spring flea market provided a placefor students who were leaving Chicago todispose of their trifles and treasures,fattening up their wallets while at the sametime lightening their moving loads.The fall flea market, however, is expectedto be quite different. With the school yearjust beginning, most students will be buyers.A general call is being made to theUniversity community to clean out attics,basements, garages, closets and lockers.One criticism of the spring flea marketwas that some of the early bargains were“snapped up” by non-students and others forresale. Therefore, entry during the first twohours of the sale will be limited to registeredstudents (with ID’s) in order to give themfirst choice.Anyone interested in signing up for spacefor flea market II should call 753-3591 to getfull particulars. Donations of goods will alsobe accepted by the Student Activities Office;proceeds from these donations will gotowards the expenses incurred.RIP-OFFAUTO REPAIRBMW DomesticVW Welding ServiceVOLVO 947-0241FIAT alter 6 pm daily CARPET CITY6740 STONY ISLAND324-7998Hat what you naod from a$10 used 9 x 12 Rug to acustom carpet. Specializingin Remnants & Mill returnsat a fraction of the originalcost.Decoration Colors andQualities. Additional 10%Discount with this Ad.FREE DELIVERYwwwwwwwwwwwauthorized sales & service312-mi 3-3113foreign car hospital & clinic, inc.^*5424 south kimbark avenue • Chicago 60615 SERVING HYDE PARK ANDTHE SURROUNDING COMMUNITYHY 3-17745508 Lake ParkBudget rentsGeneral Motors& other fine cars AUGUST UNION SERVICESRockefeller Memorial ChapelSunday Morning Worship 11 o'clockAUGUST 19CHARLES H. BAYERMinister of University Church of Disciples ofChrist, Chicago."THE CARE AND FEEDING OF DEMONS"AUGUST 26ELEANOR PETERSENChairperson, Illinois Fair Employment PracticesCommission and member of First UnitarianChurch, Chicago."THE WORK ETHIC IS ALIVE AND WELL"CARILLON RECITALSSundays at 4:00 p.m.August 19 Guest Carillonneur Vernon Studt Directorof Music Hyde Park Union ChurchAugust 26 Guest Carillonneur Hudson Lad J, UniversityCarillonneur, University of Michigan AnnArbor Michigan. The first American to beawarded the Prix D Excellence by theNetherlands Carillon School - December’972SOO Films presents$1.00 WHEN EIGHT BELLS TOLLA first rate British adventure thriller about highjacking gold bullion. Friday, Aug. 17th7:15 & 9:15Thursday, August 16, 1973-The Chicago Maroon-7MAROON CLASSIFIED ADSSCENESGe' it all together pots & pans, bookcases, dressers, vacuums, lamps,dishes, desks, etc FM 11 is coming 1stweek of Fall Quarter! For info, call x3591PAK IRANIAN ALLIANCE? IndiaForum begins new seminar seriesAug, 19th with An mi, Politics of thePersian Gulf" Sun. Warn to noon. 1527N Dearborn All WelcomeLearn <o fly new Skyhawk basedMidway. Privates welcome 281 3373intellectualire your serial life. Cometo India Forum on Sunday morningsSPACETeacher ot TM wishes to share Apt.with other teachers and or meditatorsin the HP area for fall Qtr and perhaps1974, Phone 643 5838 or write MartJaftey 5711 S MarylandNON CONNECTED YOUNG LADYwanted 'o enjoy sharing comfortabte Oak Par): house. Neareverything, has everything, exceptexpenses. Write Box 2052, Oak Park,60303Grad student Room'bath w kitchenprivileges in exchange for babysittingT Th 9 5 near DC and 1C Call 955-6445,Warned House Sitter. Pref gradcouple. Auf qtr. 363,6297Fem wanted to share 2 bdrm apt, Igeconqenial. turn At 54th 8, HarperAvail Sept 1. 493 4772 after 6pm Fern Art student Now Living in Cincmnati, needs Hyde Pk apt as of SeptCall 499 0470 (Chicago)Prot on sabbatical (no pets children)needs turn apt house 241 5490Roommate wanted: couple want quietstudent to find & share apartmentorganically conscious pref. 493 8877Large 4 rm apt convenient to UCcampus avail Sept 1; $147 493-7513mornings or after 6 pmBeautifully laid out 2 bdrm plus dennear lake. 1C, U ot C bus service.Partially carpeted & draped, off streetparking South Shore $170 00 permonth Tel 768 3822 or 799 6641TENANT REFERRALREASONABLE RENTALSDESIRABLE APARTMENTSF urn & unfurnLake Front CommunitySouth Shore Community Services2343 B. 71st St.See Mon.ca Block667 2002 or 2004Roommate wanted for Fall (pref Sept )and onward Male GS pref. 55th &Univ Own room large apt Call 7521555Lovely spacious S Shore apt 5 verylarge rooms, 2 baths, crptngWallpaper Near 1C, CTA, campusbus $190-mo. Couple pref No pets.Cali 978 0147 eves.SPECIAL ©DISCOUNT PRICES® FOR ALLSTUDENTS &FACULTY MEMBERSAs Students or Faculty Membersof the University of Chicago youare entitled to special moneysaving discount prices on allVolkswagen Service Work, allVolkswagen Parts, Accessoriesand any new or used Volkswagenyou buy from Volkswagen SouthShore.Upon presentation of your Univer¬sity of Chicago Identification card,our employees will show youregular price and your specialdiscount price of whatever youbuy.Rem ember, Vo I ks wagen SouthShore is the closest factoryauthorized full service dealer inyour area. Our Parts Departmentis open Saturday 9 AM to 12noon.We re near the 1C or can offer youShuttle Bus Service.©VOLKSWAGEN"!AuthorizedVolkswagenDealer SOUTH SHORE7234 S. STONY ISLANDOpen Daily 9 AM to * PMSalas, Parts and Servlc® Department*Open Saturday 9 AM to 3 PMPhonal 2SS-4900 ' Student wanted to live in 3rd floor ofKenwood home in exchange for somechild care (11 yr old boy) and dogwalking Must be available some daysat 3 pm Kitchen privileges Call 9247886RESPONSIBLE U of C GRADCOUPLE seeks comfortable 4 5 rm aptnear U of C 8, 1C Must be clean and insafe neighborhood Will considerspacious 3 rm. 753 0277. keep tryingGarages. 5508 Cornell $18 mo $180/yrWilsonApt 8 1/2 rooms 4 5 bdrms, 3 bathscomp furn utilities linen non coed Septor Oct lease until next June or JulyFaculty or grad $325Faculty family offers room boardprivate bath exchange for sitting twoyoung school age children afternoonssome eves Use of complete potteryworkshop included Call 538 6717Responsible fem UG seeks rm.'boardin priv home for sch yr 73 74 possiblyin exch for babysitting and/or hskping Kris'ina 752 8256GARAGE WANTED for small carvicinity 56th Kimbark Call 324 3624Professor and family seek Hyde Parkapt or home to rent, buy (or caretakemin 12 months) Call (608) 929 7659 (ortry 447 1845)1 rm plus kit & bth UC area wntdbsmt/attc prfrd Paul 667 4357Female will share apt. with same.Own room $85/mo 51st & Lake 684 14422 room and 3 room furn apts. at 5404Woodlawn. 643 2760 or 667 5746 MrsGreen.Live in Federika's famous bldgNearby, furn. or unfurn. 2 8. 3 rm.ap's. for I, 2, 3 people Refrig , sfove,pvt bath, stm. heat Quiet, Sunnyview. Parkinq, trans , $120.00 up FreeUtils Robinson, 6043 Woodlawn. 9559209 or 427 2583 Short term lease orlongerMedical student desires permanentquiet sleeping room or furnished apt.with shower in private home Pleasewrite Rich Scarnati, P O Box 20229,Chicago, 111. 60620Co op for sale So. Shore area nearlake, 2 bdrm, den, AC, fireplace, modki'chen. U of C neighbors, mo ass $98Purchase pr.ee $8400 Call 768 7299.PEOPLE WANTEDClerk Typist, 16 20 hrS/wk. Flexiblework schedule, on campus. Call MrsKaminsky, 324 3400 ext 912or 3 straight fem. students to share 81/2 rm Hyde Pk apt. On UC bus rt,near pub trans 8. shopping Your shareof rent $60.67 or $46.25 8. util 8. phoneAvail immed. Call Norma at 225 9600 x1184 or 536 0196 eves 8. weekendsSecretary wanted for researchorganization. Phone 753 2347 or 7532348 cays KE 8 1976 evenings 8. wkndsWANTEDin-Otfice Manager fordependent school. Ableto carry responsibility,e x e r c i s e maturejudgement, type welland perform simplebookkeeping. Telephone924-2356 for ap¬pointment. AnaconaSchool, 4770 S. Dor¬chester. Executi^ secretary and assistant to■'he . ‘nt technical reporttyping, department organization,client phone contact, interesting andchallenging assignment U of C area.Equal Opportunity Employer. Salarybased on qualifications Walter FloodCo. 493 1512Family needs grad student or studentwife to sit during day Call 955 6445PEOPLE FOR SALEJob wanted: Experienced researchassistant: lab 8. library; tech; abstractinq writing any field Call 4938877Exp typing Neat work 947 0033Don't leave yOur car unattended Medstudent and spouse will car sit. 9/1 to9/20. Excel refs. Call Dennis 538 8624.Tennis lessons August only pri/grpadults 8. children Call 324 4829BABYSITTING: Experienced 8.reliable babysitter full or part time.Husbnd med student at UC Phone 9470920Exp. seer. (mss. typing, theses) IBMselectric in my home 374 0081Retired editor, Chicago alum , expcollege textbooks, scholarly journals,dissertations, museum catalogs,general non fiction. Will do free lanceediting of similar materials (Noghost-writing!) Languages: Chinese,French, German, some Japanese,Swedish, Danish, Italian. N. Richard,2217 Parker Lane, Yorktown Hts.,N Y 10598 Tel : 914 962 5491Moving, trash removal, hauling callRob 241 5430Unconventional, out of the systemM A equivalent Australian graduate,teaching, editing 8. publishing expseeks any interesting work, Chicagoarea. (312) 447 1845 or (608) 929 7659EXP TYPIST all kinds of papers 9476353 or 779 8034 Have dictaph alsoExperienced manuscript typing onIBM Selectric. 378 5774Typing cheap! Call Ling 924 1705TYPIST exp call 752 8119 evesPortraits 4 for $4 00 and up MaynardStudio, 1459 E. 53rd, 2nd floor. 643 4083.Moving? Need help? Hire my van andl Best rates. Jerry at 684 1175FOR SALEFM IIFurniture 8* household items. Dining•able 8. 8 matching chairs, $100,Bedroom set (dble bed, dresser, chestof drawers, nite table, mirror) $200,Also lamps, desk, iron, bookshelves,typewriter, coffee table etc. 978 0147(S. Shore)Saie: VW Bug good condition, 77,000miles. $110, May confer with originalowner Call 664 8971 after 5 pm andweekendsTHE VERSAILLES5254 S. DorchesterShort term leasesavailable. Well main¬tained, secure building.Attractive 1 12 and 2*4room studios. Furnishedor unfurnished. $ 127 -$’.72. At campus busstop.FA 4-0200 Mrs. GroakwBUGSEDby CAR REPAIRS fSur//cA - •BRIGHTONFOREIGN AUTO SERVICE3967 S. ARCHER AVE.(2 Blocks East of California Ave.)"Joa, SaiiAfadtipfL in. <$eA&ic&"927-8000 For Sale INEXPENSIVE DiningTable 8< Chrs., Sngl Bed, Dresser,Tables Lamp 8, Mirrors, Call Eve 8.Wknd 221 9038Childn's turn, excel cond 924 2947Ambassador '68 Auto clean AirAM/FM PS PB (disc front) Speedcontrol Fabric seats, Vinyl roof 9559748Sofa (bed type) w/matching rocker,end 8, coffee tables, lamps. Diningtable, 4 chairs, green rug 8, somekitchen equipment. CHEAP 955 9748Must sell quickly—youth bed like new,fans, lamps; 1964 Karman Ghia conv.qoOd eng $200 684 5664APARTMENT SALE: all turn 8.hsehold items must go. Inexpens. 8,practical. Marsha 947 8531 or 753 4371.BOOKS!!!!!!! 40% OFF at Chicago'smost interesting old bookstore. Goingout of business Oct 31. 20,000 boundbooks 40% off Also thousands ofpaperbacks and long play records BillNewman's Al Bookstore, 1112 N State,Daily 2 30 9:30 p.m Sat and Sun 1 306:00 cents delivery, if you pick it upyourself at 1450 E. 57th St.CAMPINGEQUIPMENTRENTAL sleepmq baqs, tents, stoves,lanterns, packs HICKORY 324 1499PLAY TENNIS6 indoor courts, 3 outdoor courtsPrivate 8. group lessons availableSouth Side Raquel Club, 1401 E Sibley,VI 9 1235.GAY LIBERATIONGAY LIB OFFICE IS OPEN THISSUMMER! Come to Ido Noyes 301Mon., Wed , Thurs. between 7 and 9:30pm or call 753 3274CONSCIOUSNESS GROUP ONSEXUAL IDENTITY will meet everyThurs. at 7:30 pm in Ida Noyes (2ndfir) For gays, straights, bisexuals andundecideds New people are especiallywelcome.WATCHDOGWANTEDKeep peace in my family. Please sellyour extra convocation tickets. X 32328 or 667 2257I need extra graduation tickets. Willpay Call Bobbie 667 4514WANTED. Homes for Harvey,Monkey, Bright Eyes, and Natosha.Energetic kittens, 6 wks old, blk; grayw/white boots; silver tiger; and blackwith white. Ph. 947 8087COMPUTATIONCENTERAround the middle of Sept our newmachine, the IBM 370 model 168, willbe installed and ready for use and ourIBM 360 will be gone. Come to aseminar to learn how current users ofthe comp ctr will be affected. We'lldiscu.s the new 3330 disk drives andconversion aids. Thurs., August 23,3:30 5pm in RI 180REWARD $50Irish vetter, male, lost on 7 18, vie of53rd Drexel, 1972 rabies tag #575782Tel 752 2268.STUDENT DISCOUNTWeeknights at the Efendi! 955-5151SPEECH ~PERCEPTIONEXPERIMENTSStudents and staff Participants inexperiments on speech percept:on.$2.00 per hour Probably one two hoursession required. Call 3 4714 for infoand appointment.PAN PIZZADELI VERY Good watchdog, short haired mixedNeeds loving home. 753 3380TRANSCENDENTALMEDITATION:THIS IS ITThe last free introductory lecture onTM at the U of C for the summer Qtrwill be held today at 7pm at Ida NoyesHall All are welcomeWE COULD USEYOUR HELP!!!The Distributive Workers of AmericaLabor Union is now in the midst of acampaign to organize University ofChicago Employees not alreadycovered by union contracts. We coulduse help with publicity, contactingemployees in various areas on campus, distributing literature, typing,addressing and stuffing envelopes,writing articles for newsletters, andjust about anything else you can thinkof If you can volunteer some time tohelp us with this effort, or if you wouldlike more information, please call theUnion office at 241 7177 or stop by tosee us at 5655 University Ave. Room 34(Blue Gargoyle) between 11 am and 2pm Monday Friday.— University of Chicago StaffOrganizing CommitteeBE PREPAREDFM II is coming Get all yourhousehold odds 8, ends and extrafurniture together to sell first week ofFall Qtr For space/table, Call 753 3591PERSONALSElizabeth Gould Davis is a librarian inSarasota, FloridaThe Medici delivers 5 p.m. to 10:30p m Sun thru Thurs 5 p.m. to 11:30p.m. Fri and Sat 667 7394. Save 60 Flea Market II in October. Call x 3591for space or table.Thomas Howard 1 agree with whatELIZABETH GORDONHAIR DESIGNERS1620 E. 53rd St. you said in your letter to the editorWhat you want is what 1 am trying todo with the paper. This summer 1 havesucceeded, but to cont inue the success,1 need writers like you. Come to theMaroon office on Monday of Orientation WeekMark Gruenberg288-2900 IMPEACH NIXON Bumperstickers,3/$l DON'T BLAME ME, 1 WORKEDFOR McGOVERN Buttons, 5/SI.TYPISTWith excellent typingand office skillsrequired for publicrelations dept. Pleasantworking surroundingsand liberal benefits.Museum of Science andIndustry 57th St. & S.Lake Shore Dr. Other anti Nixon Buttons 4/$l MikeFowler, 5625 Woodlawn, 60637WRITER'S WORKSHOP (PL 2 8377).YES!THERE ISISRAELIDANCINGTHIS WEEK!Ray Pers MU 4 1414 Sunday, 7:30 P.M. HillelPETE SEEGERwill be host to afolk concertat the auditoriumSEPT. 1 & 2; 7:00 P.M.INCLUDINGNimrod Workman Sacred Harp GroupFoister & Nancy Caidwell a Riddle"Bukka" White Moving Star Hall SingersAnd OthersTICKETS PROM $3.50 - $7.00 1Sponsored By The Smithsonian Inst. &IXth Int'l Cong, of Anthro. & Ethno. Sci.8-The Chicago Maroon-Thursday August 16 197.1