on the inside. . .The Grey City JournalPolitics in ChicagoDisorientation Quiz pullout after page 14page 5page 13H v* 1.*, ».*’♦ i >-t-.'fVVHyde Park Shopping CenterNamely, of course, Hyde Park Shopping Center is a wonderfulplace to buy things, from the Co-op Food Store to Cohn & Stern. 18 fine storesserve every shopping need with the traditional good values to the unique and un¬usual. Free parking, attractive surroundings and an un-hurried atmosphere en-IS THE PLACE TO BE!It is easy to meet here at Lake Park and 55thStreet. Easily park your car in our lighted lots andstop for a cup of coffee at Walgreens or Whim-py's, Woolworth or the Co-Op. Plan to meet atthe kiosk in the center of the Hyde Park Court.Perhaps you'll see something you would like tobuy, sell, trade or an announcement that is of in¬terest to you. Hyde Park allows you to place yournotice on our kiosk at any time. Even if you can'tuse the service, it is lots of fun to browse throughhundreds of different notices posted on theboard. HYDE PARK SHOPPING CENTER ISACTIVITIES THE COMMUNITY CAN ENJOY -The Chicago Youth Choir will be entertaining inthe Center Court. Friday Evening Oct. 12th at 7p.m. and the Illinois Youth Chorale (NewRenaissance) will sing and Dance SaturdayOctober 13th at 2 P.M., also in the center.See the 2nd Annual Antique Car Show Oct. 20 onthe Center Mall.Also there have been petting zoos, recyclingprograms, arts and crafts exhibits, square dan¬cing and Fashion Shows. And we re proud of our1C Mural.It's happening at 55th and Lake Park.We thank you for coming to our shoppingcenter and hope to see you often and if you haveany suggestions on how we can better serve you,just tell us and it will be discussed. Perhaps oneof your ideas will be incorporated at Hyde ParkShopping Center to make it even better-betterfor you, our favorite customer.A welcome message from Dean OxnardCharles Oxnard, newly-named Dean of the College.Charles Oxnard,Dean of theCollegeIt is my privilege to add my welcome toyou all, students and families, to the Collegeof the University of Chicago. In so doing Iought to be able to indicate in some detail thespecial, even peculiar, nature of this college.But so complex is the organism that we callthe college that it is most difficult for oneperson, whether or not he is the Dean, tospeak for the whole. And it is even moredifficult for one who is only ‘almost-a-dean’.For I do not take office until October the firstand in that capacity am as much to bewelcomed to the College as any of you.However, it is still my duty to provide someskeleton description of the life that you oryour son or daughter may expect to lead herefor some years.As a scientist I know that my subjectprogresses through the dreaming ofhypotheses and through wakefully provingthem wrong. A single fact that controvertsan idea is more powerful than the thousandthat support it. I put it to you that one aspectof your coming life in the College will be ascientific investigation of a series ofhypotheses.For example, as a first hypothesis, it iswell known that a student may pass througha college without ever speaking to aprofessor. I expect that hypothesis to beannulled for you this very day. However, itwill not be so if you do not seek out aprofessor and speak to him. And I cannotguarantee that you will receive an answer.It is well known also, that the names ofinternationally famous scholars are used toattract students to a campus but that thegrim reality is the large boring class taughtby an unqualified and unwilling graduatestudent, pressed for duty like the sailors ofearlier times. If this hypothesis is not deniedwithin the first week then I hope that you willcome and tell me. We do, of course, use ourmost brilliant scholars for advertisement;but some of you will nevertheless be taughtby such household names as John HopeFranklin and Milton Friedman.It is well known that a college providesonly a second hand education derived fromdull text books and duller lectures. Secondhand distillations you will certainly receive,but they will be leavened by those directlyresponsible for first hand advances inknowledge; and to this will be quickly addedyour own direct, first hand attempts atscholarship and research. This is for in¬stance, the University where Dean AlbertCrewe first 'saw' an atom — with the help oftwo students. On a more modest level, myown studies of the origin of man in Africahave depended upon the guided in¬vestigations of a third year college girl.Many other faculty can make these claims.Some of you will be able to cast out thishypothesis, perhaps even within the year.Finally, it is well known that you, as en¬tering students, are brilliant beyond yourpeers and mature beyond your years. Whyelse would you have come to this institution?You and I together, we will be testing out thishypothesis over the next quadrennium.Perhaps my own experiences on cominghere may help you to realise what thisUniversity and this College are like.My wife and I first came to Chicago forinterview for a faculty position during oneweek in January, 1966. The snow was all ofthree feet deep. The temperature oscillatedbetween zero and minus ten the whole week.Yet my affirmative answer to the Universitywas mailed within three days of returning toEngland. Why was the decision so easy tomake? You may well ask. My wife does not,to this day, remember the decision makingprocess.The reason for the answer however, was asclear as the air on those subzero days inChicago. I had not met such an excitingatmosphere anywhere in the world such as Ifound here. An utter intangible, you may say.Yes. But it has touched me now for sevenyears.This same atmosphere permeates theCollege that you are now entering. It hasbeen well described by others who have said“The University of Chicago is a researchuniversity”; “The business of the universityij» discover y. ” And if you feel that this cannot possibly apply to the College, then you arewrong. We are interested in new knowledge.We wish to be able to share it. We wish tohelp others learn what this knowledge is sothat the process of discovery will be con¬tinued, so that our errors will be corrected,so that our ignorance will be diminished.Because we are interested in research, inproblem finding and solving, and in thescholarship involved in the recognition ofknowledge, we have a special environmentfor the education of the undergraduate.I do not suggest for a moment, that, if weconcentrate on research, the teaching willtake care of itself. I do not believe that ifeach faculty member does exactly what hewants that this will make a good curriculum.At a personal level, my own position as Deanis a recognition that my research alonecannot provide the framework within which Ican work in the College.But I am suggesting that the division,postulated by so many, between researchand teaching, is falsely conceived. I would gofurther and affirm that ‘teaching-and-re-search’ are truly a continuum. This con¬tinuum can be thought of as a structure thatincludes at its one extreme, the broad,overview lecture given to one hundred andfifty persons. Next lies the classroomdiscussion that provides some thirty studentswith a succinct exposition of some complexarea. Then we find the seminar of fifteen in which problems and difficulties are ex¬plored, and next the discussion with five inwhich possible future directions are chartedand critically examined. The tutorial, orresearch discussion with a single studentallows recognition of personal difficultiesand personal views. Closely guiding a singlestudent in introductory research orscholarship, and then more distantlyfollowing him once he is on the right path lienext. The example provided in working atthe bench or book by one’s self is a part ofthis continuum. Until, at the other extreme,we have the results of years of a scholar’swork being woven into the broad pattern inthe overview lecture to one hundred andfifty. This is the reality of the teaching-re¬search continuum. The appearance of twoseparate, antagonistic entities, teaching andresearch, follows only from the commonpractice at many colleges and universities,of omitting the central parts. The Collegehere is special because it attempts to provideevery element of that spectrum.A second part of the academic atmospherethat my wife and I thought we felt in Chicago,relates to the motives that we thought wediscerned. There are many highly respec¬table motives that led us into the business ofdiscovery. But perhaps three springespecially quickly to mind. The first, withoutwhich the rest must come to nothing, is in¬tellectual curiosity, the desire to know and understand more. A second however, isprofessional pride, the striving, sometimesunavailingly, to be satisfied with one’sperformance, the shame that overcomes anycraftsman should his work be unworthy ofhis talent. A third is ambition, desire forreputation and position, even for some thepower, or even the money which ambitionbrings.It may be fine to feel, when you have doneyour work, that you have added to thehappiness or alleviated the sufferings ofothers, but that will not be why you did it. If asociologist, or a doctor, or a poet were to tellme that the driving force in his work hadbeen the desire to benefit humanity, then Ishould not believe it (nor should I think anythe better of him if I did). His dominantmotives would likely have been those which Ihave stated and this is not a popular conceptat the present time. But without it, thebusiness of discovery becomes bankrupt.A third part of the atmosphere that we feltwhen we first came to Chicago relates toquestions that may be asked by theeducational process here. Our students seemto arrive here with a number of firm ideas. Ido not suppose that this group is any dif¬ferent. You already believe, as DeanHildebrand has pointed out on another oc¬casion, that the Social Sciences are the fuzzystudies, where anything goes because itcannot be proved wrong. You already believethat the humanities are inhumane, deridingcreativity and ridiculing poetry by insistingupon comments upon comments uponcomments. You already believe thatbiologists don’t care about anything that theycan see; the things that they like best aretwisted and invisible. If something is toosmall even to be imagined, then the physicalscientists may become interested, thoughthey are happiest of all with anti matter andblack holes. As for mathematics, well, in thewords of Hardy, four hours of creative worka day is about the limit.If you know all these things then you areable to characterize accurately the majorfields of academic effort as commonly un¬derstood. But if you believe in theseparodies, or more seriously, the realities thatlie behind them, characterize the wholetruth, then you may have difficulties withthis College. For we are not in business onlyto present these to you. We are here to poseadditional questions.How do those of us whose life interestscentre on action within our society, alsograsp the beauty, breadth and impact ofscience and art upon their own lives and uponthe lives of those around them9How do we stimulate and sustain thehumanistic urge in the potential natural andsocial scientists within our college studentbody?How do we bring the liberal arts of thepractical to our budding scholars and in¬vestigators9The attempted answering of thesequestions is also part of the special nature ofthis University and this College. To the ex¬tent that we all of us recognise thesequestions, to that extent are we able to at¬tempt our grander purpose.And when eventually you leave here youwill be well prepared for a number of thingsthat are cause for satisfaction. Still, 1 havenot boasted about producing this or that kindof expert. I have said nothing aboutpreparing you to be doctors, or lawyers, orpoets, or even medical anatomists. I have notsaid anything today about preparing you forgraduate school, though many of ourstudents do go on to advanced studies andprove to be well equipped. I am not con¬cerned that you become professionalscholars, although I know that many of youwill. Indeed, as Dean Hildebrand once saidupon a similar occasion, we prefer that atleast a few of you go out and make a lot ofmoney, and remember the College. But Ihaven’t even talked about preparing you forthat.The next four years are not a period of lifeto be endured in preparing for anything.They are a period that should be enjoyed forits own significance; this enjoyment willcontinue when your days here are longbehind you.With this welcome comes also a symbolicparting. Now Parents go one way, studentsanother.Thank you for your attention.Dr. Charles OxnardDean of the Collegecontinued on page nineThe Chicago.Mproon-Friday, September 28,»1,973-BttttmmMIm>#5A*ttMtttttttt>«•:ttIttttHttttmHttMHMMMM>u*M¥:• 4tttttttttttttt>u5tttttt.mMmnttttMtttt¥imMtt THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTOREOFFERSONE STOP SHOPPINGALL REQUIRER & RECOMMENDEDBOOKS & SUPPLIESFOR ALL U.C. COURSES1 ST FLOOR: TESTBOOKS-OVER 6000 TITLESGENERAL B00KS-0VER 40,000 TITLESMEDICAL INSTRUMENTS & SUPPLIES2ND FLOOR: SCHOOL SUPPLIES STATIONERYTYPEWRITERS -SALES & RENTALSCAMERAS & PHOTO SUPPLIEST.V. SETS-SALES & RENTALSRADIOS, RECORDERS, LAMPSHOUSEWARES, COOKWARE, CANDLESGIFTS, GREETING CARDSSWEATSHIRTS, T-SHIRTS, JACKETSU. OF C. MEMORABILIASANDWICHES, BEVERAGES, PACKAGED FOODSNEWSPAPERS, MAGAZINESOPEN SATURDAY SEPT. 29-9:00-3:00OPEN M-F-8:00-5:00UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORE-ELLIS AT 58TH tt¥.v.¥t iMMiTONSuSttttttmMnM.iim¥¥HttsP*¥m.# 4ttttttMMmHnm•“5¥¥o•Att¥•A-¥•Vi,'tttt¥3*2¥I4-The Chicago Marooe-Fridoy, September'28/ >973LPolitics in Chicago: an overviewFifth Ward alderman Leon M. Despres confers with state representative RobertMann, two of the independent legislators Hyde Park has elected.Politics is the conduct of public affairsfor private advantage.Ambrose BierceBy TIM RUDYChicago gained unparalleled notoriety inpolitical circles five summers ago when thecity police force and protestors of nationalwar policy engaged in a bit of physical“debate” while delegates to the DemocraticNational Convention debated the war plank.Later, a study authored by the head of theChicago Crime Commission, Dan Walker,would call the affair a “police riot”. Walkernow lives in the governor’s mansion inSpringfield.The events of that summer did notdiminish the stature of the city’s mayor,Richard J, Daley. He went on to easily winreelection to his fifth term in office in 1971.Daley’s eighteen years in office are equal toone-eighth of the time of the city’s history.Now “hizzoner” is preparing for a sixthterm. It is politics as usual around town withcharges and countercharges levelled againstoffice holders and office seekers. Countyelections will be held in 1974 and municipalballoting in 1975. Mayor Daley is concernednot only with building new buildings, fightingfor more expressways, and keeping theparks clean. As chairman of the Cook CountyDemocratic Party (or as it is affectionatelyknown - “the Machine”) he takes a healthyinterest in all of its affairs. He is proud of themachine and its workers. He deflects anycriticism by noting how well the city runs incomparison to other large cities.The key to the success of the Machine isloyalty. That is what unites its members.Loyalty (or “honor among thieves”) isenhanced by service. Due to the popularity ofthe party among the older generationadvancement often depends on another’sdeath or forced resignation.The rhetoric of Machine politics isdemocratic. Everything is for the people.The city is divided into fifty wards. The wardcommitteeman and his precinct workers tryto keep the people happy by making sureessential services are rendered. The newalderman of the 50th Ward, Bernard L.Stone, elected this past summer, sums up theattitude: “I will represent my people andkeep life good in this ward.”Thirty-eight members of City Council areconsidered administration supporters. Thereare only two Republican members. The seven antiadministration liberals make upthe rest of Council. The dean of the liberalfaction is Hyde Park’s Leon Despres who canbe counted on to deliver a scathingdenunciation of Daley policies and practicesalmost every session. Dick Simpson (44th)and William Singer (43rd) are two otherliberals who have been trying to reform localgovernment affairs. Daley has not enjoyed a38 member majority since he was firstelected to office back in 1955.The Council is run by Thomas Keane, anold Daley crony. He serves as majority floorleader and has ruled autocratically for quiteawhile. Keane is now under fire on twofronts, though. Younger Machine aldermenare demanding a greater voice in Councilaffairs and increasingly resent the idea ofbeing told how to vote without having theopportunity to consult with the leadership.The Coffee Rebellion broke out last winter asthese younger members held informalcaucases among themselves.Stories about the Keane Combine appearedin the papers last spring. It seems that the alderman and a few of his friends weregranted tax breaks for properties that wereowned by the Combine. Keane’s brother usedto head up the Board of Tax Appeals, butmysteriously resigned last year. Anotheralderman, Casimir J. Staszcuk (13th), wasconvicted during the summer of extortion,mail fraud and income tax evasion andresigned from City Council. Anotheralderman recently ran off to California withsome public funds.The former County Clerk, Edward J.Barrett, has been convicted of takingkickbacks on the county’s purchase of votingmachines. Over 70 polling place officialswere indicted for vote fraud based on theirefforts in the March 1972 primary. The newsmedia is continually reporting on or exposinga new scandal.The Machine is worried about all thescandals because of their politicalimplications, but also because U.S. AttorneyJames Thompson and State’s AttorneyBernard Carey are both Republicans.Thompson has done most of the prosecuting. His most famous case is that of FederalAppeals Court Judge Otto Kerner for his rolein the racetrack stock scandal which shookthe state after the death of former Secretaryof State Paul Powell. (Powell died in October1970. Soon after the famous “shoeboxscandal” erupted A shoebox filled with$800,000 was found in the closet of his hotelroom in Springfield.) Kerner has been apopular two-term governor who, thoughsupported by Daley Democrats, hadmanaged to maintain a more liberal andindependent image.Carey last week publicly accused themayor and the Machine of protecting certainillegal activities of the syndicate. Morespecifically he accused precinct captains ofrunning numbers in the policy numbersracket. Earlier, the state’s attorney hadaccused the police department of coveringup for the syndicate. The police official incharge of policing the police, Mitchell Ware,felt he was being slandered and slapped a $10million libel suit against Carey.Carey is the successor to controversialstate’s attorney Edward V. Hanrahan.Hanrahan’s office led the pre dawn raidagainst a Black Panthers apartment inwhich two Black Panthers were killed.Several weeks before the election Hanrahanand 16 others were acquitted on criminalcharges of conspiracy to cover up after theraid.The reform governor is not withoutproblems of his own. Dan Walker won anupset victory in the primary then went on tothe Statehouse after a very close battleagainst incumbent governor Richard B.Ogilvie. Walker was embarrassed evenbefore his inauguration by his choice of adirector of the insurance department. Hisnominee, Anthony Angelos, had liquor in¬terests and state law prohibits politicalcontributions from holders of a liquorlicense. Angelos, after his nomination waswithdrawn, admitted to bribing police.Twenty-three policemen from the EastChicago Avenue District are now on trial onfederal extortion charges.Though the governor supports reform ofcampaign financing and is for campaignreporting he has failed to furnish a list of hiscontributors to the public. Severalnewspapers looked into the financing ofWalker’s campaign and subsequentactivities to erase the campaign debt. Theyhave found several questionable and possiblycontinued on page 20SIMPSON AND HANRAHAN: Independent alderman Richard Simpson (44th) and for- though members of the same political party. Photos by John Vail,mer state s attorney Edward Hanrahan uie on opposite sides of the political fence,The Chicago maroon-Friday, September 28, 1973*5University administration a bureaucratic mazeYOVOVICH: Newly-named ombudsman Paul Yovovich is supposed to cut throughred tape.By JEFF ROTHThe administration of a university is acomplex affair, a fact which impresses itselfonly too readily on the unsuspecting studentwho suddenly strays into a bureaucraticmaze of deans, assistant deans, and vice-presidents. It is questionable whetheranyone really knows precisely how thisUniversity is run, much less who runs it, forthe simple reason that the decision-makingprocess here is very decentralized.At the top of the Chicago power hierarchystands, theoretically at least, the board oftrustees. The University is a corporation, forwhich the board is legally responsible. Thetrustees, however, have traditionallypursued a policy of non-interference inacademic matters. The board, currentlychaired by publisher Gaylord Donnelly,confines its activities to planning andfundraising.The real power lies in the faculty, who areorganized into the University Senate. TheSenate, which is required to meet at leastonce a year to hear the President’s report,chooses from among its members a 51-member Council. It is this Council which setsacademic policy for the University. Themembers are elected for three-year terms.Each department is given proportionalrepresentation on the Council, which meetsmonthly.The center of the decision-making processis the Committee of the Council, whichweighs matters up for consideration andreports on them to the whole council. TheCommittee is elected by the rest of theCouncil, and meets at least once every twoweeks.Most policy decisions are made by aplethora of committees, composed for themost part of faculty, and named by thePresident of the University as they areneeded. The committees’ recommendationsare reviewed by the Council of the UniversitySenate, and often serve as the basis of finalpolicy. The University Record, which ismailed to everyone connected with theschool, regularly publishes the committeereports. The President of the University is EdwardH. Levi. The office itself is not endowed withmuch visible power, but Levi’s opinionscarry a lot of weight, thanks to both theprestige of the office and his renowned skillat persuasion. Both the President and theProvost are non-voting members of theCouncil of the University Senate and theCommittee of the Council. Both officers canplace matters before the Senate.Levi became President in August 1968,succeeding Nobel Prize-winning geneticistGeorge Beadle. Born and bred at theUniversity, he received all of his formaleducation here with the exception of law,which he studied at Yale. He rose through theChicago ranks from professor to dean of thelaw school to provost. At 62, Levi is as famedfor his precise, meticulous logic as for hisinaccessibility.In 1963, while Levi was Provost, that officegained some important new powers, as aresult of changes in the by-laws. TheProvost, John T. Wilson, is second in poweronly to the President himself among theofficers of the University. Thanks to thechanged by-laws, he has for all practical purposes final power concerningrecommendations for new faculty members,promotions, and firings. The provost alsorules on new department chairmen afterthey are selected by the faculty. His decisionis of course subject to final approval-by thePresident.Under the provost’s supervision is theoffice of the Dean of Students, CharlesO’Connell, who was also recently named aVice-President. The Dean of Students isresponsible for many of the facets of studentlife at the University. Under his scrutinyfall:Anthony T.G. Pallett, the Collegedirector of admissions;Fred R. Brooks, Jr., director of Collegeaid;Lorna Straus, dean of undergraduatestudents;James Vice, assistant dean of students,dean of freshmen students;Edward Turkington, director ofundergraduate housing, and supervisorof the College’s resident heads and theirassistants; Dr. George V, LeRoy, director of theUniversity Health Service;Anita Sandke, the head of the CareerCounseling and Placement Office; andDan B. Landt, director of StudentActivities.Besides O’Connell there are five otherUniversity Vice-Presidents, William B. Can¬non, Vice President for Programs and Proj¬ects, is the University’s main liaison withthe federal govenment, which funds manyChicago programs. Walter Walker is VicePresident for Planning, and works out thefuture development of the University. D.J.R.Bruckner, Vice President for Public Affairs,is in charge of the Public Information office,alumni affairs, and the Center for PolicyStudy, among other things. Vice Presidentfor Development Michael Claffey isconcerned with raising some of thetremendous amount of funds needed to runthe University. Jean Allard, Vice Presidentfor Business and Finance, handles Chicagomoney matters.While the vice presidents take care of thebusiness side of University administration,academic matters within the departmentsare handled by the various deans. The deansserve as buffers between the faculty and thebusiness administrators in disputes overwhere funds are to be spent, who is to get anew building, for example.Each of the departments of the Universityis autonomous to some degree, with thegraduate divisions and professional schools,for example, controlling admissions andstudent aid in their own schools. Adepartment controls its course offerings,guided by an overriding concern with its ownreputation and quality.No survey of the University administrationwould be complete without a mention of theonly student officer of the university, thestudent ombudsman, Paul Yovovich Theombudsman is chosen annually by a specialcommittee, and a student with a grievancewould be well-advised to visit his office inReynolds Club.Government is a danger to educationBy NORMAN NACHTRIEB‘ Happy is the man that findeth wisdom,and the man that getteth understanding. Forthe merchandise of it is better than themerchandise of silver, and the gain thereofthan fine gold. She is more precious thanrubies: and all the things thou canst desireare not to be compared unto her. Length ofdays is in her right hand: and in her left handriches and honor. Her ways are the ways ofpleasantness, and all her paths are peace.She is the tree of life to them that lay holdupon her: and happy is every one thatretaineth her."These are Solomon’s words, of course, andthey are as true today as w hen he spoke them some three thousand years ago. They have abuoyant ring: he speaks of happiness,pleasantness, peace. Again in ProverbsSolomon goes on: "Knowledge is the prin¬cipal thing, therefore get knowledge: andwith all thy getting get understanding.’’Knowledge . . . understanding: two sidesof the coin of wisdom. They are not the same,although we often use them interchangeably.Rather, they are complementary and theirunion leads to wisdom. It seems a simpleenough formula. Sad that so few attain it.Let us consider some of the elements thatenter into the acquisition of knowledge andunderstanding. First of all, let us be sure thatthere is a difference between knowledge and understanding. Knowledge implies amastery of some body of information, factualor theoretical, that pertains to a field. Asurgeon has intimate knowledge of thestructure of the body’s circulatory system.The lawyer has a broad knowledge of thestatutes and the judicial decisions in manyprior litigations. Engineers must know thestrengths of materials, and architects musthave knowledge of building codes and theprinciples of design. Every profession has itscorpus of knowledge that its practitionersmust master.Now we can probably all call to mind anumber of persons in a given profession, allof whom may have about the same technical mastery of their field. The chances are, theyare not all equally successful or effective intheir labors. Of course, this could be for anynumber of reasons, but I invite you to con¬sider that the quality of their understandingmay be a major factor.Understanding has to do w'ith discernment,with perspective, with unusual sensitivity tothe meaning of one’s knowledge and to thewhole complex set of relationships thatsurround, suffuse, and breathe life into it.Understanding is subtler than knowledge. Soto speak, it relates to knowledge as flesh tobone, as lyric to melody. Understandingcomes when the mind turns outward.continued on page 26STUDENTS, FACULTY with office skills andfree time can earn top wages.Work as little or as often as you like.• 2 or 3 days a week or a full week• Choice of neighborhood or loop area• top wages and bonusesELAINE REVELL, INC.Call - Ann Coyne - 684-70001525 E. 53rd St. Rm. 631authorized sales & service31?-mi 3-3113foreign car hospital & clinic, inc,*^5424 south kimbark avenue • Chicago 606156-The Chicago Maroon-Friday, September 28, 1973 CORNER OF HYDE PARK BlVD.I LAKE PARK AVE.IN THE VILLAGE CENTER(NEXT TO THE AAP)SERVING THE WORLD'SFINEST PANCAKESAll batter made from quality ingredients blended into au¬thentic recipes that have been carefully collected anded from the very best of each country or area of origin.PANCAKES FROM THE WORLD OVERHOURS: 7:00 AM TO 9:00 P.M. 7 DAYS A WEEK1517 E. Hyde Park Blvd. Have you ever looked at theoutrageous price tag of a ready¬made dress and realized it wasabout time you learned to sew?Or have you tried and given up? Well,we have taught over 200 women to sewand never had a single failure. We have amethod of teaching that uses smallclasses and an unusual audiovisualsystem that makes learning easy. You’lllearn to sew well and to sew rapidly.In our intermediate and advancedclasses you can learn professional short¬cuts to give your garments that tailoredlook. We have beginners, intermediateand advanced classes.All classes begin the week of Oct. 15th.Call 363-5237 for brochure.ewiRi1604 East 53rd Street 363-5237tileHandIN THE HYDE PARK SHOPPING CENTER • 55th & LAKE PARK... If you want the greatestin pants and tops and such, you just can’tbe hung up because Cohn & Stern is amen’s store. ’Cause they’ve got the HangOut—a room chucked full of guys pants andtops that gals love—in names like Levi’s,HIS, Male and a whole lot more.The selection? It’s the biggest. The styles?They’re the latest. And the fit just couldn’tbe better.It’s nice what a girl can do in a place likethis. The Cohn & Stern Hang Out—wherewomen really know how to wear the pants... and tops.I he Chicago Maroon-Friday, September 28, 1973^7Hyde Park has activism known city-wideThere are two prominent aspects aboutHyde Park which have gained it nationwiderecognition. One is around you everywhereyou turn — the University. For better or forworse, it has a reputation of being one of theoutstanding universities in the United States.The other prominent aspect of Hyde Parkis not quite so obvious, but may be just asimportant, if not more so. Hyde Park is anactivist community. People here get in¬volved in community and city activities to anextent unparalleled by any other communityin the nation. Hyde Park, unlike most of therest of the neighborhoods of Chicago, haswhat might be called a sense of com-munality, and this sense shows itself in themultitude of organizations and causes whichHyde Parkers join.The causes and organizations vary greatlyin scope and objective. They may be nationalcauseswhichhaveagreatamountof adherentsin Hyde Park, such as the United FarmWorkers’ boycotts of grapes and lettuce, orcitywide organizations such as ProjectLEAP (Legal Elections in All Precincts) orlocal campaigns such as Whistlestop. Butthey all have one thing in common — HydeParkers are drawn to them in hordes.What follows is a sampling of some of theorganizations active in this area along withtheir primary focus. Also included are a fewselected issues which have galvanized thecommunity at one time or another.COMMUNITYThe Woodlawn Organization (TWO) , 1180Fast 63rd. phone 288-5840. TWO, a creation ofthe late Saul Alinsky, is the original pull-vourself-up-by-the bootstraps, fight-city-hallorganization of all time. Concentratingprimarily in the Woodlawn community southof campus, its objectives are two-fold: itoffers economic help and guidance to blackssetting themselves up in business — andimproving the economic self-sufficiency ofWoodlawn while doing so. It is also a com¬munity galvanizer, in that it organizes theresidents of the Woodlawn area to fight forneeded improvements. TWO challenges CityHall, on behalf of the citizens, in order to tryto reverse the one-way path to desolation thatthe community has been following for sometime.Ilvde Park Kenwood Community Con¬ference (HPKCC), 1400 East 53rd. *>83-8343.HPKCC is the fight-City Hall organization of Hyde Park. They organize the citizens of thisarea in an attempt to assure that Hyde Parkgets, its fair share of city services. As of nowthey are occupied with the transit situation,battling service slashes and a fare hike bythe Illinois Central railroad on one hand andthe citywide reduction in Chicago TransitAuthority (CTA) service on the other. TheCTA cuts included eliminating one busrunning along Hyde Park Boulevard and thecurtailment of service on several otherroutes. They also, with the help of thealdermanic office, keep watch on thenecessity for other city services such asstreet light replacement and road repairs.Another activity of the HPKCC is amonitoring of the ongoing urban renewalprogram which Hyde Park has been goingthrough since 1960. If you have a questionabout what is going to be done about a par¬ticular piece of land, call them — or thealderman.IIYDE PARK NEIGHBORHOOD CLUB(HPNC), 5480 South Kenwood, MI 3-4062.HPNC is an organization dedicated to im¬proving the social situation in Hyde Park forvarious groups of people. Their main effortsare concentrated in fostering peaceful un¬derstanding between the races. They alsosponsor senior citizen programs, a day-carecenter and program for youth.COMMUNITY CAUSESThe 1C affair. Since the beginning ofsummer, the Illinois Central railroad haschanged the schedules and trains servingHyde Park. Basically, where trains used tostop at 53rd, 55th and 59th streets every 20minutes during the day and every hour after7:30 p.m., they now stop at the three HydePark stations every 30 minutes during theday and every hour and a half after 7 p.nThe Illinois Central called this a “schedulechange,” which under the rules of the IllinoisCommerce Commission (ICC) does not haveto be announced to the ridership in advance.The residents of Hyde Park and SouthShore, which were the areas hit by thechanges called them a “service cut,” whichunder ICC rules must be announced 30 daysin advance. Also, service cuts require publichearings, and none were held.Following the changes on July 1, HydePark alderman Leon Despres introduced aresolution in the city council opposing themoves by the Illinois Central. The resolution-Plants Alive offers no “skismaticlotus" as WFMT had it a couple ofyears ago, but you will find heresome extraordinary beautifulspecimens of Schismatoglottis.exotic tree like in form showy broadgrey-green leaves nicely variegatedwith silver, persistant red berries,and an indomitable will to live.Grows, if it has to, where the naturallight is barely enough to read by.®site in texture, but at least asble to adverse conditions isthe Norfolk Island pine. Graceful tothe tips of its curving needles, thesesouthern hemisphere pines willflourish even in the tiniest pots. Thisis one of the reasons we like it somuch at Plants Alive. We have potsmade by the best of the midwest pot¬ters (year round art fair here) andsome stunning compositions resultfrom combining, say, an Arrow potand a well-shaped Norfolk Islandpine Our pines have been nipped atthe tip, thus bushy-no boring sym¬metry. Instant bonsai! Studentsmay have 10% off of our reasonableprices.If you care to see the beautifuldeveloping Botanic Garden of theChicago Horticultural Society nextmonth (and perhaps listen to a talkor two by me about house plants)if Plantsinquire at i AlivePlantsAlive!HARPER COURT9210 S. HARPER AVE.CHICAGO SOC1Stel. 967-2036 SAM LANG and J ARTHUR ELLIOTA DEMETRIOl PRODUCTIONOF A PIERRE JOURDAN FILM1L RudolfNuns>evIAm ADancerAn EMI FILM Released through b* j'^CINEVISION FILMS, LTD. fCOLOR by Movtciab^squireMIDWEST PREMIERE was referred to the Utilities Committee, andat the ensuing hearing, an overflow crowd ofHyde Parkers made it quite clear that theythought the railroad had given the com¬munity a raw deal.The resolution passed unanimouslythrough both the committee and the CityCouncil and it directed the corporationcounsel of the city to go before the ICC andbring the case and arguments against theservice cuts which were offered by theresidents of Hyde Park.However, the controversy is not over. Inlate August, the railroad announced that itwas fed up with trying to get a fare increasefrom the ICC, and thus was going to plead itscase before the Interstate CommerceCommission in Washington. They filed abrief on August 20 and the Interstate Com¬merce Commission announced a hearing tobe held in Chicago on October 9 at 9:30 a.m.on the railroad’s proposal to hike the farefrom Hyde Park to Randolph to $1, one way.Operation Whistlestop is an anti-crimecampaign sponsored by Hyde Park banksand businesses. For 50 cents, any residentcan purchase a police whisle and a set ofinstructions for its use. The program isdesigned so that someone molested or robbedon the street can blow his whistle im¬mediately afterwards, thus attracting thepolice. Also any resident observing a crimeis encouraged to call the police, report thelocation and then open the window and blowhis whisle to scare away the molester. Otheranswering whisles, hopefully, will eitherdrive away the man empty-handed, bring thepolice, or both.The grape and lettuce strikes. As men¬tioned in the beginning of the article, CesarChavez’s United Farm Workers have drawna lot of support in Hyde Park for theirboycotts against grapes and lettuce. Picketsmarched in front of the Hyde Park Co-opwhen it was discovered that the Co-op wascarrying non-union lettuce, until the Co-opagreed to switch from a non-union to a uniongrower. Picketing also went on six months infront of the 51st street A and P, fromJanuary until June of this year, whenA and P agreed to buy union lettuce. Muchthe same thing happened in past years withthe grape strike.Meanwhile, Maroon reporters ClaraHemphill and C D. Jaco decided to test theUniversity’s claim that it too was buying union-grown lettuce. The claim turned out tobe false, with non-union lettuce showing up inthe cafeterias at Burton-Judson, WoodwardCourt and Pierce Tower. The Universityagreed to buy only union lettuce — or nolettuce at all. Recently, it has been the latter.The library strike. Early this summer, thelibrary administration, headquartered atRegenstein, announced a series of economymeasures in which six employees weredismissed on short notice. Four of those firedwere active in efforts to unionize the libraryemployes, a project that has causednumerous headaches and legal wrangleswith the administration. The action promp¬ted a very successful one-day strike, andevoked some strong condemnations fromvarious library associations, including aresolution by the American LibraryAssociation urging an investigation of theUniversity’s personnel policies.Later this summer, the struggling unionsand the library administration received adecision by the National Labor RelationsBoard. The decision included a definition ofsupervisor, a major point of contention,which in part prompted an appeal to theN.L.R.B. decision by the University. It isexpected that after the supervisor issue isresolved, a major push will begin, to get theUniversity to allow unionization electionsamong the library employes.CITY AND STATECitizens for a Better Environment TheC.B.E. is a coalition of environmental ac¬tivist groups. It serves as an umbrellaagency for fighting environmental battles,especially court suits. It also serves tocoordinate actions of the various en¬vironmental interests throughout themetropolitan area.Citizens Action Program Formerly knownas the Citizens Against Pollution, C.A.P. is agroup of concerned citizens that stirs up a lotof publicity with its many municipal con¬cerns. Their biggest battle with the city atpresent is over the proposed CrosstownExpressway. C.A.P. actively seeks volunteerand professional help for their researching.Independent Voters of Illinois This largeand well-established organization has theyear-round task of educating the voters forupcoming elections and of getting peopleregistered to vote. The I V.I. makes en¬dorsements of candidates for all major racesin the city and the state.water bed sale!vibrator With this coupon only. Get your ichoice of a free $25 3-speedOF tOV-* vibrator ora 10% discount when .- you buy a complete waterbeddiscount■ set from Undercurrents.UC—Coupon expires October 6, 1973 Complete waterbed sets start at $115 andinclude frame, water mattress, safety liner,and temperature control. You take yourchoice of king, queen, regular,or twin sizes, all forthe same price.undercurrentsChicago—515 N. LaSalle-329 9277Mt. Prospect-1014 E. Central 394-0472Lombard—Opening Soon! Village Pla-ra 741 E. Roosevelt 495-4150 Options:upholsteredframe in fur orNaugahyde. fittedwaterbed sheets,raised pedestals, fun-fur.and vibrators.The Adventures of ACHAIACLAU2 lj(pronounced: AH-HI-YA KLAUSS) Open a bottle of DEMESTICA RED or WHITE WINE aid learn whythey are the largest selling wines in Greece. DEMESTICA RED, awell-balanced red ... DEMESTICA WHITE, a light and fruity tableAH, Hl-YA HEY THERE,CLAUSE PSfCHLOPS HAVE YOU EVER TRIEDdEMEST/CA REDOR WHITE WINE9 NO, BUTI'LL KEEPAN EYEOPENFOR ITImport'd from Gdtce by Cl'illon Impoi'.tft lid , Now York. N Y. 100228*Tba Chicago MoroprvfTjday. 28,1973L >mDespres: Hyde Park is YOUR communitycontinued from page threeAs new students entering Hyde Park, youhave become part of a community of ex¬ceptional interest. I hope that most of youwill decide to take up legal residence hereand register to vote, so that you participatefully in the running of our community. Evenif you decide to keep your legal residenceelsewhere, you are still in effect citizens ofHyde Park, because you have become part ofa permanent group of ever-changingstudents, who make an enormous con¬tribution to Hyde Park.You will find that Hyde Park has manyfavorable qualities of a small town eventhough it is in a large city. In some socialways, it is a very advanced community. Themedian level of schooling is much higherthan in most other parts of the city. Muchmore than in nearly all other Chicagocommunities, Hyde Park places emphasisand value upon social concerns. Thanks to itssocial concerns, Hyde Park is the out¬standing interracial community of theChicago area. It has a degree of interracialstability no other Chicago community hasachieved. This means that a student or otherresident of Hyde Park is substantially freedof the terrible burden of residential prejudiceand segregation that falls on residents ofsegregated communities, black or white.Hyde Park started in 1856 as a result of thefarsighted plans of a real estate developernamed Cornell (of Cornell Avenue). Itreceived its next great boost in 1893 from thenew University of Chicago under Harper (ofHarper Avenue) and the World’s ColumbianExposition; and its next boost in 1954-1958with an urban renewal plan. So far, nostreets have been named after individualsprominent in urban renewal, but there maysome day be a Levi Lane.While enjoying all the advantages of a bigcity, Hyde Park also suffers from somelimitations. If you will weigh the advantagesagainst the limitations, you will be very gladyou are here, but you have to be aware of thelimitations. Probably the most serious one ispersonal insecurity after dark, a condition Alderman Leon M. DespresHyde Park shares with most Chicagocommunities. By taking precautions, andespecially by avoiding solitary walks atnight, you can protect yourself adequatelyagainst the insecurity.Since you are here, make sure you enjoythe fruits of living in Hyde Park, savor itsinstitutions, get out and see the communityby day, explore it, read the Hyde ParkHerald for news of community activities andissues, and take a part in resolving theissues. If you have complaints about anyform of governmental action or neglect, letthe aldermanic office know, at 288-7411. Ifyou are interested in reading the extra¬ordinary history of Hyde Park since 1856 andfamiliarizing yourself with its demographicmakeup, ask the aldermanic office, 1623 East55th Street, to send you a free copy of theFifth Ward Profile.Hyde Park is now your community. Bycoming here, you have adopted it. Take partWt'G'FOR GREAT FOOD VALUES!ON SPECIAL NOWCOUNTRY DELIGHT ,,..59*SOUR CREAMCOUNTRY DELIGHT2% MILK 51*'A Gal. JLU.S. CHOICE SIRLOIN $1591226 E. 53rd(KIMBARK PLAZA)8:30-9:00 Mon.-Sat. in it. You will be richer for it. So will the restof us.Leon M. DespresAlderman, Fifth WardLoma Straus,Dean ofUndergraduatesWelcome to the new students in theCollege. The dean of undergraduate studentsoffice is located in Harper, second floor, andyou will all have made your first visit at thetime of your registration appointment withyour advisor. That is almost certain to havebeen rushed, with no time to get acquaintedor to ask the many questions you have aboutCollege programs, courses and majors.Please come back soon, when we all willhave more time. Your advisor and the deanswill be glad to answer questions wheneverthey occur to you.It will be a particularly exciting andinteresting Autumn Quarter due to the newfacilities for the College in Harper MemorialLibrary. The completely remodelled build¬ing provides an academic center for theCollege, and I hope all undergraduates willenjoy using the building. Come for a tour,visit the various parts of the building, andspend some time in the library where thereare three large reading rooms. There will bemany special events during the quartercelebrating the opening of the College Centerin Harper, and please watch for announcements. All will be identified as“Harpervents” on especially designedposters.I hope the quarter, and the year ahead, arepleasant and rewarding for all of youCharles O’Connell,Dean of StudentsThe Autumn is often a particularly lovelytime on the Quadrangles. I hope the weatherwill prove appropriately kind, as you aregetting settled. I hope too that you will findthe people whom you meet and theclassrooms, libraries, laboratories, andhousing comfortable and hospitable.This is a small University, but a complexone. In view of the many graduate students,almost a third of our student population isnewr each year. There are more facultymembers and employees than there arestudents, and some of them are of course newtoo. The College, the Departments, and theSchools have tried to arrange programswhich will be genuinely helpful in yourintroduction to the University of Chicago.Almost certainly, though, you will run intoloose ends. The Deans of Students in theCollege, the Divisions, and the Schools, and Imyself are the people to visit w'hen suchsituations arise. Knitting up loose ends is oneof our principal jobs. Almost all of us,moreover, keep a convenient pot of coffeeand shall get genuine pleasure from meetingyou and trying to be of help.You have my best wishes for a mostrewarding stay at the University.FOR SOMETHING DIFFERENT8H&"’. o"'te a" ma cro Go"“rwsss •,ooe 1 10% DISCOUNTON ANY ITEMWITH THIS ADNeedlepoint KitsPainted CanvassesTapestry YarnsCrewelCrochet CottonsEmbroidery FlossComplete line of Yarnand Knitting Accessoriestheanam1633 EAST 55TH STREETCHICAGO, ILLINOIS 60615493-3523INFLATION GETTINCYOU DOWN?Fight back withmm m^ \ AvScowrt "VoVj-C wv.ev\U v*s, W5X Ne>*» W\vv-e.cY Of-'j<y*\\\| U) \\V\ -A Vw\v\-Eas\ 5~IvVn Streetcvv$of Yn'S.vyOouraeTS > e.ycfV\ c cof^eeS)cK occA'ate.S, conA \ce orea-VAS .Obi, SuA — TV«,J |l;joA.A t.ll /1,-Jn ijk +Fv, - St ^ u: ±0 A-fi l| I AThe Chicogo MoroonvFriday, September 28; 1973-9EDITORIALAn invitationWithout a free flow of information, it is impossible for people to have any effect onsociety as individuals. Without a free flow of news it is impossible for a society tofunction at optimum strength while catering to the needs of all. Indeed, it is im¬possible for men ever to be free in any sense of the word for a lack of informationshackles men’s minds. Yet the methods for obtaining a truly free and full flow ofinformation are few and far between—and one of them is newspapers.This then is the essential function of any newspaper, the Maroon included: toprovide the people it serves with the news so that they may better make thedecisions which affect how they live.We the editors of the Maroon and of the Grey City Journal (GCJ), shall strive forthis goal during the upcoming year: a full flow of news and information about thecampus, the community at large, and events within one or both areas as they affectyou.However, there is a slight problem in attaining that goal. We cannot do it alone. Weneed your help—you can come and dig up the stories of day to day life in Hyde Parkand at the University, and you can discover the longer-range stories which giveinsights into what this community and what this University is really like.We at the Maroon can promise you help in the search for the news. Our editors will sit down with staffers while they are researching a story, read it over, and suggestways to better it: sources to check, questions to ask and ways of writing which willlet the news write itself in an interesting and informative manner. The editors at theGCJ have different criteria: they look more for reviews of the cultural activities intown, but they are willing to give writers interested in the arts the same help we arewilling to give writers interested in the news.Our news focus has widened. Recognizing that Hyde Park is in many ways aunique community, we are going to broaden our coverage of community affairs suchas the impending transportation crisis, urban renewal, and the role of the Universityin the community. At the same time, there are pertinent University issues that callfor reporters who can dig up the story for us—the security situation, the libraryunion story, student government, and so on. But all of these require manpower, andwe invite you to come and help us.We can also promise recognition to those who show promise and talent ingathering the news. Editorial positions for many years have been, and in the futurewill continue to be given on the basis of talent and willingness to work. In addition,monetary awards are given to the editors out of the Maroon scholarship fund(subject to the financial condition of the paper) in recognition of the work involved.This year, for the first time, monetary awards will also be given to staffers inrecognition of outstanding stories.We welcome all of you, new students and returnees, to the University of Chicago.We invite you to visit us anytime in the Maroon office, on the third floor of Ida Noyes,if you are interested in any facet of journalism. We intend to constantly improve thepaper this year, and would like your help.We’ve figured out how togive you a free personalchecking account. All you do ismaintain a $100 minimumbalance in your account. Writeas many checks as you like.If your balance should happen to fall below $100, we’ll have tocharge you a nominal feethat month.Free checking is justanother way to save you money.And one more good reason tohave an account with us. Hyde Park Bank& mist Company1525 E. 53rd StreetChicago, Illinois 60615752-4600 Member FDIC New Program Begins Sept. 10thNoexcuse!There s no excuse tor not having fun and living a healthfullife Your Hyde Park YMCA has a complete range offacilities tor your fun and health.2 GYMSA BANKED INDOOR TRACK2 HANDBALL COURTS2 SQUASH COURTSA GOLF RANGEA SWIMMING POOLA WEIGHTLIFTING ROOMEXERCISE EQUIPMENT AND AREASA MEN’S HEALTH CLUBA WOMEN S HEALTH CLUBREGULAR MEMBEf&HIP LOCKER ROOMSYour Hyde Park YMCA is, "One of the most active and well-kept Ys in the city A membership will provide you andyour family with all of the above facilities jplus:SWIMMING AND SWIM INSTRUCTIONKARATE AND JU00 CLASSESBASKETBALL AND VOLLEYBALLFITNESS AND FENCING CLASSESHANDBALL AND RACQUETBALLWEIGHTLIFTING AND SQUASHETCETERAMembership for boys and girls offers the following activities.INSTRUCTIONAL AND RECREATIONAL SWIMJUDOMOVEMENT EXPLORATIONGYMNASTICSFLOOR HOCKEYCOMPETITIVE TEAMSAND MORECALL 324-5300 TODAYto reserve yourYMCA membershipHyde PftrkYMCA1400 E. 53rd StreetKeeping Hyde Parkers healthy for over 75 yearslO'TheChicago Meraan-Ffidoy, September 28, >1V73Movers and shakers: A who’s who at UCBy MARKGRUENBERGIn any institution, there are some moversand shakers, and the University of Chicago isno exception. So we present you with apartial list of who does what here—althoughafter a little while you’ll be able to add somenames of your own.Edward H. Levi, president of theUniversity. Actually, as far as day to dayconcerns go, he is not involved that much.But as president, he represents theUniversity to the outside world, especiallywhen it comes to fund-raising.* Recentlyreturned from a trip to the People’s Republicof China, he is in London now—meetingalumni and raising funds to pay for newmeuical facilities.Gaylord Donnelly, chairman of the boardof trustees of the University. It is the boardwhich makes major financial decisionsconcerning the University, looking out forthe portfolio of investments the Universityowns. Donnelly, chairman of the LakesidePress (that huge printing plant oppositeMcCormick Place which prints all of thetelephone books for the U.S.), heads aUniversity board of trustees which hasrepresentatives or former representatives ofsome of the biggest corporations in thenation, such as Xerox (Max Palevsky) andSkip Landt, director of student activities.Photo by John Vail.A Assistant dean of students James Vice isresponsible for the freshmen-when heisn't asleep. Photo by John Vail.Bell and Howell (Senator Charles Percy).John Wilson, provost of the University. It isWilson who is more concerned with the day-to-day, nuts-and-bolts details of making thisUniversity go. Amongst other things, he hasthe say over the budget recommendations,which determine whether that lightlyattended but high-quality course you heardabout last year is going to be around next year.Charles Oxnard, newly-named Dean of theCollege. Oxnard, who replaces RogerHildebrand, has been serving as Master ofthe Biological Sciences Division and freelyadmits he has a lot to learn about his newpost.Charles O’Connell, vice-president anddean of students. O’Connell is the man whosends out the announcements which affectstudents the most—tuition raises and thingslike that. Thus he draws a lot of flak.However, he tries very hard to keep upcommunications lines with the students, andis open to suggestions about improvement.Lorna P. Straus, dean of undergraduatestudents. Ms. Straus, who is one of the mostpopular teachers in the University, views thestudents of the College as her particularconcern. She solicits suggestions about howto improve the College, and she is alsowilling to go to bat for an individual student University vice-president Walter Walker looks after security. Photo by John Vail.in difficulties.James Vice, assistant dean of students anddean of freshmen. The incoming freshmenare his particular concern and he is supposedto know the name of each one, but we doubtit.Walter Walker, vice-president of theUniversity. Walker is the man in charge ofwhat is known as “security.” In other words,he is responsible for making the campus assafe as possible—a monumental task whichis not always successful. If you want asecurity guard where there is not one now,Walker is the man to write to. While we areon the topic, the UC security guards providea late-night “umbrella” service. The serviceis that a student, faculty member or staffercan call security (753-3061) from any payphone or white security phone anytime atnight and request transportation to any otherpoint in Hyde Park. This concept—one ofWalker’s creations—is very useful if you donot like walking deserted streets late atnight.Julian Levi, social science professor, thepresident’s brother, and, most importantly,director of the Southeast ChicagoCommission (SECC). SECC is a force in theHyde Park-Kenwood community and Southcontinued on page 1 5 The Chicago MarooneditorMark Gruenbergmanaging editorJeff Rothnews editorTim Rudybusiness managerRich Bakerassociate editorsSteve Durbin Clare Hemphillphotography editorJohn Vailsports editorMike Kraussassistant business managerAnn ThornestaffMark Speiglan Jonathan RobinsonC. D Jaco Robert NewcombeMEMORANDUMTO: STUDENT AND FACULTY SPOUSESRE: UNIVERSITY EMPLOYMENT (An Invitation)At the University of Chicago, spouses of students, faculty, residents and interns, constitute a highly appreciated group amongthe several thousand people employed on the regular staff.Despite tradition, University SALARIES are fully competitive these days, with provisions for regular merit increases andfrequent pay range improvements.University regular employment BENEFITS are better than competitive, including 3 WEEKS VACATION, PAID SICK LEAVE,REDUCED TUITION for University courses, FREE BLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELD and many others. Employees also participate in theUniversity's many activities and functions.There is a great variety of employment opportunity at the University. Typical positions include:Office Positions of many kinds for those with typing, shorthand, bookkeeping or related skills. Also some clerical positionswhich do not require special skills or background.Administrative or professional positions for those whose experience or specialized field of training qualifies them.Technical Positions: from time to time we have openings in research and clinical laboratories for those with experience orwith courses in chemistry, biology, microbiology, etc.Although we have some openings for part-time workers, the greatest choice of employment is for those who can work fulltime,and who plan to work for a year or more.You are invited to explore your employment opportunities by contacting the University Personnel Office at 956 E. 58th Street;hours 8:30 to 5:00, Monday through Friday. Or call 753-4440.Of course the University is an equal opportunity employer.The Chicago MdFOon-F*idey( September 28, 1973-*1112-The Chicago Maroon-Friday, September 28, 1973Disorienting the University: A QuizMONTER: Sociology professor Barbara Monter was the direct cause of the 1969 sit-in.A little credulity helps one through lifevery smoothly.—Cranford, by way of Wayne BoothBy C.D. JACOThe above quotation was stolen from Now,Don’t Try to Reason With Me, by WayneBooth. Also plagarized is the PullmanProfessor’s premise that we tend to be anation of credulous gulls. This springs fromthe fact that we don’t tend to be reasonablemuch of the time. This, in turn, is often basedon insufficient information.Information, then, is what this piece is allabout. Before and during your introductionto UC,-the majority of you were buried inprose-not to say ecstatic poetry-about thehistory, philosophy, and traditions of thisgreat midwestern university. All of it waswell meant, most of it was true, and some ofit might even be useful.It was, however, incomplete. There arecertain bits of recent history concerning UCthat never make it into freshman andtransfer student orientation packets. In thetradition of letting knowledge grow and thusletting life be enriched, this DisorientationQuiz is offered. Don’t be overly upset if youfail to get many of the answers; even a lot ofAmerican history students don’t know thatAndy Jackson cleared the Cherokee out ofTennessee and Georgia and forced them tomarch a thousand miles overland after hesaved New Orleans, either.1. What is the significance of the Adminis¬tration Building? This is a historical andpolitical question rather than an aestheticone, so answers like “It looks like a large,gray turd with windows.” will not be ac¬cepted.2. Who is Marlene Dixon?3. Who is Richard Flacks?4. Who is Philip J. Kurland?5. Exactly what are those mysteriousvacant lots between 60th and 61st Streets?6. Who is Fredrika Blankner?7. What is the significance of the emptyspace across from Woodward Court on thesouthwest corner of 58th and Woodlawn?8. Who is Avery Brundage, and where isthe field house named after him located?9. Who is Barbara Monter?10. What is non-union lettuce?11. Who is Julian Levi?12. Who are the “Regenstein Six?”13. How does UC handle its legal fees?14. Who is Dwight Ingle?15. Why was Rockefeller Chapel built?Answers :1.The location of the 1969 sit-in. During the14 days of the take-over, the sit-innersdemanded that a fired radical sociologist be re-hired, that the University stop expandinginto the community south of campus, andthat the position of women in the Universitybe re-evaluated. The University wasn’tdiscussing anything with anybody. As aresult, the sit-in collapsed, and 123 peoplewere either suspended or expelled. This wasmore people than every other university inthe country had expelled, combined, between1964 and 1969. Watch for it in the nest Guin¬ness Book of World Records.2. The radical sociologist whose dismissaltouched off the entire 1969 brouhaha. Shewent to McGill, and became a spokeswomenfor Feminist/ Lesbian/ Female Nation. Shewas then fired by McGill. Right on, Ms. D.3. Another radical sociologist and sup¬porter of the sit-in. In February of 1969, hewas assaulted in his office by persons stillunknown. He suffered brain damage and, ina symbolic intellectual castration, almosthad his writing hand severed from thewrist. He now teaches in California, wheremurders tend to be mass rather thanpolitical.4. a)professor in the Law School,b)constitutional advisor to the SenateWatergate Committee,c)one of the top three constitutional lawexperts in the country, according to bothParade magazine and NBC, andd)important figure in the disciplinaryhearings of 1969 wherein 123 bed-wettingcrypto-Nazis got their lunch. It was fas¬cinating to watch men of this caliber in ac¬tion in a court untainted by the rules ofevidence or the concept of assumed in¬nocence. The defendant will face the benchand follow the bouncing kangaroo.5. According to University blueprints, theyare parking lots. They were formerly thelocation of the homes of several thousandpeople. The City of Chicago declared theentire area blighted, and razed most of thebuildings. For this act of civic responsibility,the City received credits from the Depart¬ment of Health, Education, and Welfare,(HEW). Each of these credits was readilytransferable into cold, hard cash.Chicago is a town where everythinghappens by co-incidence. Co-incidentally, thecity turned around and sold the land to theUniversity. Thus, the homes of a fewthousand lower-class folk became parkingspace. They won’t be that way for long—sixor seven decades at the most—since theUniversity eventually plans to build on them.As Dean James Vice said “We have to thinkabout the expansion of the University for thenext hundred years.” Making, one wouldsuppose, the homeless of 61st Street victimsof future shock. 6. The Mad Woman of Chicago. Thevenerable Ms. Blankner owns, as did herfather before her, Constitution House. It’s aneasy place to spot, for it stands like adelapidated, red brick Cathedral of Dresdenamid the rubble and desolation of the 6000block of Woodlawn. She refused to leavewhen City Hall and the AdministrationBuilding began to play Hitler and Stalin tothe South Campus area’s Poland. In an effortto keep her building, she is suing UC, the Cityof Chicago, Ed Levi, HEW, and the Depart¬ment of Urban Renewal charging a land-grab conspiracy. See Blankner vs. Romney,Daley, Levi, Levi, et al.7. It used to be the ground on which ChapelHouse stood. Chapel House was thegathering place for the McCarthy forPresident people, the New UniversityConference, SDS, and others, so there wasquite a bit of student opposition to itsdestruction. The University noted this op¬position, and tore down Chapel House duringthe first week of Summer break, 1969. It wasa hurry up job. The foremen on the crewwere worried that it might not be demolishedby the time Summer Quarter began.UC then wanted to build the Pahlavi Centerfor Mid-Eastern Studies on the spot, usingthe good family name and better familymoney of the Shah of Iran. The Shah has ahabit of treating the Iranian economy as hisown personal fortune; in this spirit, hewithheld several million dollars in floodrelief from “his” people in 1968. Enoughpeople objected to UC accepting money fromhim that the Shah withdrew into his pavilionto sulk--and took his money with him-andleft UC with another lot. Legend has it that ifyou stand on the lot at midnight and faceeast, you will hear the voice of the Shahtalking about flood relief, saying “Millionsfor defense, but not one cent for tributaries.8. Ex-chairman of the Olympic Com¬mittee, who arranged for Hitler to showcaseGermany at the 1936 Games, and arrangedto have Harry Edwards banned from the 1968Games after Edwards won a gold medal andgavea clenched fist salute during the NationalAnthem. He also arranged to give a politicalspeech after the 1972 Olympic Slaughter. Hisgym exists in the hearts and minds of thePhysical Planning Office. Brundage agreedto give the University money for a field housein 1968 if it were kept secret until the thingwas built. The Maroon found out and sictransit gymnasia.9. Ex-member of the faculty of SlavicLanguages and Literatures. When she wasdismissed, Edward Wasiolek, chairman ofthe department, claimed that she was in¬competent. She claimed that he and thedepartment were sexist. HEW agreed withher. Now a court fight is on to see whetherthe University rehires her, loses Federalmoney, or gets the decision reversed. It’s asli Mr. Wasiolek weren’t having enoughtrouble with Cleanth Brooks. 10. The kind a Maroon investigationshowed that the University was serving inthe dorms and C-Shop last year. UC had anagreement with the United Farm Workers tobuy only UFW lettuce, and was slightly red-faced when it was discovered that 60% of thelettuce it had was non-UFW. Visit your localdorm produce cooler soon; tell ’em theMaroon sent ya.11. Brother of Ed, and head of theSoutheast Chicago Commission, (SECC).The SECC was responsible for urbanrenewing Hyde Park in the ‘50’s, and turningit into an “integrated”, upper-middle classcommunity. To get some idea of how this wasdone, refer to Question 5.12. Six employees who were dismissed for“budgetary” reasons by RegensteinLibrary. Four of the six just happened to bein the fore-front of a union organizing driveat the Library. The University, co¬incidentally (this is Chicago, remember?)has been fighting the union’s formation incourt for over three years.13. In secret. In dismissing the RegensteinSix, the University claimed that it wouldsave $70,000. The University was more thanhappy to furnish detailed budgetary figures.Interesting; and how much money had theUniversity spent in legal fees involving thelibrary union? Silence. The UniversityTreasurer’s Office didn’t even know of such alegal budget; they suggested contacting theComptroller. The Comptroller’s Office didn’tknow anything, and suggested the LegalDepartment. The Legal Department refusedto comment on how much the case cost, or onwho was handling it for the University.The Maroon discovered that RichardMarcus, a Loop attorney, represented UC.He refused to comment about fees. TheMaroon pieced together figures that showedthat the University had spent anywherebetween $64,800 and $216,000 in lawyer’s feesoffset the $70,000 saved in the firings.As Richard Marcus said, “I can’t presume totell the University how to spend theirmoney.”14. Professor of Physiology, and supporterof the idea that differences in I.Q. scores aredue mainly to factor of heredity. The I.Q.argument put forth by Ingle, Jensen,Hermstein, and others accepts the standardwhite middle-class oriented I.Q. test as anobjective measure of intelligence and theability to succeed. Thus, social action of anykind is useless, since the poor will always bewith us because of their genetic inability tosucceed.The arguments of Jensen et al. have beenused in the legislatures of Indiana, SouthCarolina, and Nebraska to justify proposedlegislation that would make sterilization ofwelfare mothers compulsory after a certainnumber of children. Read Dr. Ingle’s newbook, Who Should Have Children? It’s akiller.15. Sc that the sou! of John D. Rockefellermight ascend. It did not.The Chicago Maroon-Friday, September 28, 1973-13Who Said:Two Can Live as Cheaply as One?In One of Our New Modern Studio ApartmentsPerhaps the person who said it livesat Lake Village East with a roommateThere he--or she-found out that twocan live in a studio for as little as $115a month--or an anti-inflationary$57.50 a month each.THAT’S LIVING MORE CHEAPLY THAN ONEThink about all that nice green stuffyou and your roommate will save ...... Then come to ourOPEN HOUSE 9:30 A.M. TO 12:30 P.M. THIS SATURDAY, SEPT. 29There's more than just our low rents for room¬mates:... Our just completed 38-sided tower at 47thand Dorchester already a distinctive landmark... There's the excitement of living in newapartments created by Harry Weese andAssociates, nationally famous architects....So many of U of C students are living therenow, we could change the name to U of C East... There's bus service direct to campus ... Floor to ceiling windows with a view of thecity... Kitchens with double sinks, gas ranges andbig refrigerators... Ceramic tile baths... Free drapery tracks... Free master TV antenna... Fully equipped laundry... Package receiving... Bicycle and carriage rooms... An outdoor plaza with 200 trees38 sides andfeatures to match So bring your roommate Saturday morningand take a look at the studios that beat the highcost of living.It's 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. -- 47th and Dorchester/More Information in the meantime?Ask for Chris at 624-4701Draper & Kramer, Inc.,Management Agentsr4‘-THe Chicago Maroon-Friday, September 53. 1973Green and Montag: present yourcontinued from page 11Shore as well. Opinions about its aims andorientation vary: some say it is a force forstability, others say the organization has aracisi tinge. But supporters and critics agreethat Levi has absolute control over theSECC.Jonathan Kleinbard, assistant to thePresident. Think of Kleinbard as Ed Levi’sBob Haldeman. All information to thepresident is funnelled through him. Thedifference between him and Haldeman isthat Kleinbard is human.Edward Turkington, director of studenthousing. This is the man who has put you in adouble next to the door in Woodward whenyou really wanted a single in Breckinridge.As director of housing, he is responsible forfilling the dorms with people, throughassignments, coercion or lottery. He is aflexible man, though, when students come tohim with housing problems.Albert Crewe, physics professor and deanof the physical sciences division. Ordinarilypreoccupied with problems involvingstudents and personnel, he spends theremainder of his time teaching classes andobserving atoms through the electronmicroscope. This week, though, he has a newproblem: how soon will Jones and Kent bereusable?D. Gale Johnson, economics professor andassistant to the president. Johnson, anagricultural economics expert, is one of thebest-liked teachers here. He is also the maneverybody asks for when there is a vacantadministrative position of any type. He hasbeen department chairman, Social SciencesNorman Bradburn, new head of theHuman Development department. GREEN AND MONTAG: Mrs. Green and Mrs. Montag are the ubiquitous presencesof the bursar s office. Photo by John Vail.chairman, library director, assistant to thepresident, etc. etc. etc.Paul Yovovich, the ombudsman. Theombudsman is a student who is given anoffice in Reynolds Club, and the authority tocut through the red tape that can crop uphere ever so often.Skip Landt, director of student activities.If you have an incipient student organization,he’s the man to see about funds.Walter. Actually his full name is WalterJeschke, and he is the “Dean” of Ida Noyes.Those of you who think that he is going to bearound here forever are in for a shock—he isgoing into semi-retirement at the end of thisyear.Norman Bradburn, dean of the newly-formed Human Development curriculum inthe Social Sciences division. HumanDevelopment is Soc Sci’s great experimentfor the year, a combination of the psychologyand human development departments in aneffort to rescue psychology from three yearsof neglect.Maynard Krueger, professor in the SocialSciences department, Social Sciences senioradvisor and now assistant dean ofundergraduate students. One of the primefigures in the original American SocialistParty, he ran for vice-president on a ticketwith Norman Thomas in 1940. The word onhis classes is that either you like his insightsinto contemporary affairs or you hate hisdigressions off the planned course of study.Dwight Ingle, professor, has incurred thewrath of campus leftists for supporting thetheories of Harvard professor Jansen ongenetics and I.Q. Has authored his own bookon the subject, too. James Lorie, business professor andchairman of the board of directors ofWoodlawn Hospital, 6060 S. Drexel, has comeunder fire for the position of the boardagainst striking employees at the hospital.Employees and the SDS claimed that Lorieknew of strikebreaking activities by theCounterpoint Bureau of Investigation, aprivate detective agency run by indictedChicago slumlord Brian Flisk. Lorie deniedthe charges and threatened to sue the SDS.D.J.R. Bruckner and Dr. Daniel X.Freedman. The first is the vice-president forpublic affairs, the latter the chairman of thepsychiatry department. They are our two on-campus links with Wa:ergate. Bruckner wason the Nixon enemies list, and Freedmanwas told once by now-indicted Nixon aideEgil Krogh that opponents of theadministration’s drug abuse program wouldbe made very uncomfortable. TheUniversity’s off-campus link is Jeb StuartMagruder.Mrs. Green and Mrs. Montag are the ever¬present ladies of the bursar’s office. Youregister with them, arrange tuitionpayments with them, validate ID cards withthem, and validate checks over $50 withthem. Whee.William McNeill, history professor andauthor. One of the foremost experts on worldhistory, he is the author of “Rise of the West’’and “Readings in World History,” bookswhich are standard world history texts inschools all over the nation.John Hope Franklin, professor of history.The head of the History Department here, heis one of the most distinguished blackscholars in the nation and was recently ID cardelected head of Phi Beta Kappa.Karl Weintraub, history professor, is alsoMaster of the Humanities Division. Hissequence in Western Civ is the hardest to getinto, because of his reputation as one of thebest teachers in the University—heavyaccent notwithstanding.Bruno Bettelheim, professor ofpsychology, education and psychiatry. He isnationally known for his research in childpsychology and is director of the SoniaShankman orthogenic school.Saul Bellow, novelist and chairman of thecommittee on social thought. He came out ofhibernation to actually speak to students atthe Woodward Court lecture series two yearsago.Milton Friedman and George Stigler arethe big men in the UC ecomonicsdepartment. Friedman is a prime, thoughunofficial, economics advisor to the Nixonadministration and Stigler is one of thenation’s well-known economic theorists.Both are advocates of tight money and afree-market economy.Philip Kurland, law professor, is anadvisor to the Subcommittee on Separationof Powers of the Judiciary Committee of theU.S. Senate chaired by Senator Sam Ervin. Aconstitutional scholar, he practices lawdowntown when he is not teaching andrecently argued the Richmond SchoolDesegregation case before the SupremeCourt. This fall he will teach a course in theCollege on—what else?—Watergate.Sol Tax, anthropology professor, is knownfor his sponsorship of the Internationalcontinued on page 17Lorna Straus, dean of undergraduatestudentsTURKINGTON: Edward Turkington, director of housing, has the power to decide MILTON FRIEDMAN: "Now, as I said in Newsweekwhere you live. Photo by John Vail.The Chicago Maroon-Friday* September*28,/V97CM 5mm**»Dormitory cars new security measureBy MARK SPIEGLANThe University security police have beenan effective force in reducing crime in thecampus area, and as a result a person canmove about “fairly freely at reasonable hours,” according to David L. O’Leary,administrative assistant for U of C security.O’Leary, who recently spoke before ameeting of resident heads and assistants,and is currently on a campus lecture tour ofsorts, pointed out a “major new wrinkle” inO'LEARY: David O'Leary heads UC security force. patrol operations. This is the addition of a“dorm car” whose sole assigned function isto patrol the dormitory complexes of Burton-Judson, Pierce, Woodward, and Snell-Hitchcock. This officer will attempt to visiteach dorm at least twice every night, firstchecking from the outside such things asscreens, doors, and gates, and thenconducting a foot patrol of the building, theextent of which depends of the building’sstructure. (At Pierce and Snell, for example,each floor will be patrolled.)O'Leary emphasized that the purpose ofthese indoor patrols is security, notdiscipline. A student found sleeping in alounge, for instance, will be asked to go to hisroom, as he is especially vulnerable tointruders. Along with other patrol unitsassigned to specific areas, the dorm carofficer will not, of course, ignore othertrouble he might spot along his route.The University police, O’Leary explained,are all certified as special police by theChicago superintendent of police. Despitethis, they have no special powers of arrestbeyond those of an ordinary citizen for “on-view felonious crimes.” The normalprocedure in such cases is to detain thesuspect and summon the Chicago Police,who make the official arrest.Students are to be “strongly assured,”O’Leary said, that U of C Security performsno intelligence functions whatsoever. On-duty officers are always in uniform, andthere are no sub-divisions of the department for investigations or anything else. The solefunction of the security police is to keep thecampus safe.Officers on patrol are instructed not only tokeep an eye on the streets but, for instance,to note people working in labs late at nightand to return later to check on their safety.In addition, all officers are instructed to parktheir cars and get out to patrol on foot withina radius of one-half block or so.Besides the area- the officer covers, theparked car has a deterrent value since apotential law-breaker does not know justwhere the officer might be. It is thisdeterrent value, O’Leary added, which leadssecurity to occasionally park unused patrolcars about campus with the 4-way flashers(not the roof beacon) operating. Hementioned only half-seriously that he hadconsidered the use of inflatable dummies forsuch cars.Although security cars will transportpeople in emergencies, calling security forthis purpose is normally highly discouraged.O’Leary did say, however, that studentsshould know about and make free use of theso-called “umbrella” service, in which youcall security, tell them where you are goingand how you are getting there, and patrolcars will be notified to watch out for youalong the way.Finally, the old reminder: if you are introuble and have to keep moving, just lift oneof the white phones from the hook andsecurity will respond.BudgetRent a GarSERVING HYDE PARK ANDTHE SURROUNDING COMMUNITYHY 3-17745508 Lake ParkBudget rentsGeneral Motors& other fine cars "ANOTHER SHOREY ENTERPRISE"ANNOUNCES:THE GUTa finer eating establishmentSunday's 5-9 p.m.1st floor Pierce asvtoand ihoinONIN3dO ANY ONVaav hum 3)103 aaudSay “I love you"with more lovethan money.% For just $98, in fact.Yes. we have fine qualitydiamonds for $98 Andonupto $3,000. You II find them in anyoneofourstores And you IIappreciate two rules everyHollands employee lives by:First, we never high pressure. Weprefer that you shop slowly andcarefully. Look at only thosediamondsthat you can afford Wehave a large selection in your pricecategory Ask as many questions asyou like We II give you all theanswers StraightSecond, since 1910 our policy ofreturning your money i f for anyreason you re not satisfiedSo, if you have the love, and a littlebit of money, we have the rightdiamond for youlloHnmfc .JewelersDowntown 119 N. Wabash Evergreen Plaza ' Lakehurst/Woodfield NOW IN PAPERBACK!In “his finest book” (Time)CarlosCastanedabrings to a triumphant conclusionhis account of the teachings of Don JuanJOURNEY TOIXTLANA TOUCHSTONE BOOK • $2.9516-1 Chicogo Morpon-Fridoy, September 28, 1973 Winthis Honda3 First Prizes: HONDA Super Sports50 Second Prizes:Columbia 10-speed bikesGuess the number of staplesin the jar.Nos. S610 & 6610The jar is approximately 81/»"high and 10" in circumference.It’s filled with Swingline Totstaples. (Look for the clueabout Tot capacity in thecoupon.)The Tot 50® stapler is un¬conditionally guaranteed. Itstaples, tacks, mends. Only98<* with 1,000 staples at yourstationery, variety or collegebookstore.Cub® Desk and Handstaplers are only $1.98*.And the Super Cub’“ sta¬pler with no-slip, no-scratch base, only $2.67*.Fill in coupon or send postcard. No purchase requiredEntries must be postmarked byNov. 30, 1973 and received byDec. 8,1973. Final decision byan independent judging organ¬ization. Prizes awarded to en¬tries nearest actual count. Incase of tie, a drawing deter¬mines winners. Offer subjectto all federal, state and locallaws. Void in Fla. andWashand wherever prohibitedor rfstricted.'Suggested Retail PricemDaniel Freedman: Watergate campus linkcontinued from page 15Congress of Anthropoligical Arts andSciences, which just finished meeting here inChicago. The Congress sponsored, amongstother things, the opera “Tamu, Tamu”.Richard Levins, professor of evolutionarybiology, is known for his easy gradingpolicies and his leftist political views. Oftenyou will hear people speak of “Levins andLewontin”. Lewontin is Richard Lewontin,Levins’ colleague and fellow leftist in thebiology department, who has left for Harvard.Nicholas Rudall is the director of theUniversity theater.Wayne Booth, english professor, is anoutspoken believer in the life of the mind as away to decision in the affairs of men. An excellent teacher, he is widely respected.David Affelder, former president ofStudent Government, is now the head ofHumVideo, a videotape group in theHumanities Division. If you ever see a guytrotting around campus with what looks likea movie camera, it is a good bet it’s Affelder.Anthony T.G. Pallett is the director ofadmissions and his office decides if you aregoing to get in this joint while Fred Brooks,his counterpart at the office of aid, decideshow much money you’re going to starve onthis year.Richard McKeon, professor of classics, isthe world’s foremost Aristotle expert. If youdon’t believe us, look who wrote theintroduction to the “Introduction to Aristotle”. He is also the last link to theChicago school of criticism which flourishedunder Robert Maynard Hutchins in the1930’s.Robert, Mulliken, Arthur Compton, AlbertMichaelson, Robert Millikan, GlennSeaborg, and Charles Huggins are all NobelPrize winners this University has produced.Mulliken and Huggins are still professors atthe University and received prizes inchemistry and biology, respectively.Compton, Michaelson and Millikan allreceived physics prizes, Michaelson,Millikan and Compton were the first threechairmen of our physics department in thatorder. Seaborg taught here from 1942-46,received his Nobel in 1951, and later became chairman of the Atomic EnergyCommission.George Beadle, professor of biology andpresident emeritus of the University, is theman who tills the corn at 55th and Ellis.Almost all of the men above are peoplecurrently associated with the University.What follows is an alphabetical list of someof our past laureates, professors, and others.Saul Alinsky, 1900-1973, graduated fromthe University in 1930 and from then until hisdeath was the foremost communityorganizer in the nation, starting with TheWoodlawn Organization (TWO) and movingon to other participitory, citizen-advocategroups all over the nation.continued on page 23BOOTH AND FREEDMAN: English professor Woyne Booth is a believer in the life of the mind, while Dr. Daniel X. Freedman is one of our direct links with Watergate.BRIDALSHOWERSBride Dolls with Candle Holders,• Umbrella and Sprinkling CansNut CUPS an<J f=avors* Gift wrap and BowsBridal Shower Gifts for the brides maids to g.ve Brides Filebo* with 200 cards Book on the Ceremony of the BridalApron Ring Pillow Garters Assortment ot Brides BooksRow Bag Money Bag -Prom GartersWedding InvitationsSpecial Student DiscountsSpecial: 100 -»10.95CAROLYN CREATIONS17 N. State St. 641-1955 Suite 1312 EYE EXAMINATIONSCONTACT LENSESPRESCRIPTIONS FILLEDDR. MORTON R. MASLOVDR. AARON ZIMBLERHyde Park Shopping Center1510 E. 55th St.363-6363Used 6 ft. wide bulletin boards-$ 12.50Used 3 drawer f iles-$ 15.00Used wood desks-$l 5.00Used metal desks-$25.00"cash and carry"with |hli ad only-•UIPMENT&iUPPLYCO.8600 Commercial Ave.Open Mon.-Sat. 8:30-5:00RE 4-2111Thurs. till 9HM P.M. OPEN HOUSEFORNEW AND RETURNINGSTUDENTSSunday, Oct. 77:30 p.m.REFRESHMENTS, FREE FILM,PROGRAM INFORMATIONSIGN UP FOR STUDY GROUPSHILLEL HOUSE5715 Woodlawn752-1127 Keep itcool*students:RENTA • PORTABLE• COMPACT• MINIs REFRIGERATORand standWITH ITS OWN FREEZINGCOMPARTMENT!(JUST PENNIES A DAY)BILLED MONTHLYFREE IMMEDIATEDELIVERYFOR FULL INFORMATION CALISWAN RINTAl SERVICES721-4400HU STMT ISMNO JkVLThe Chicago Maroon-Friday, September 28, 1973-17I 4 1THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO CAMPUS BUS SERVICEFALL, WINTER AND SPRING QUARTERS (Effective September 17, 1973)Buses ore clearly identified by a sign reading "CAMPUS BUS." Upon signal from a patron,buses will stop to take on or discharge passengers at any intersection or University Building. Buses will operate as stated below, Monday through Friday, except on official University holidays.Schedules are subject to change without notice.WHO MAY RIDEBecause of legal restrictions, use of this transportation serviceis limited to members of the University faculty, staff, andstudents. Passengers will be admitted to the vehicle uponsurrendering a ticket to the driver except on the MINI BUSwhere University identification must be presented. The driverwill not be permitted to accept cash or to sell tickets. Identifi¬cation as a student, faculty member, or employee will be re¬quired when purchasing tickets. One-ride tickets at 20 centseach and Monthly Commutation tickets at $6.00 each for the "N" & "E" routes and at 30 cents each ride or Monthly Com¬mutation rate of $9.00 each for the "S" route are sold at thefollowing Locations:Bursar's Office (5801 Ellis Avenue)Billings Hospital, Cashier's Office (950 E. 59th St.)University Bookstore (5750 Ellis Avenue)Blaine Hall, Room 105 (1362 E. 59th St.)International House, Information Desk (1414 E. 59th St.)(N) NORTH-SOUTH(20 cent tickets)Monday through Friday except on University Holidays(Approximately 30 minutes round trip under normal drivingconditions. Stops at all intersections upon signal from patron)ROUTEThe A.M. bus starts at 48th and Greenwood, proceeds East on48th to Dorchester; South on Dorchester to 53rd; East on 53rdto Harper; South on Harper to 54th Place; West on 54th Placeto Dorchester; South on Dorchester to 56th St.; East on 56th tolake Park; South on Lake Park to 57th St.; West on 57th toDorchester; South to 58th; West to Kimbark; South to 59th &Kimbark, then West on 59th to Ellis; South on Ellis to 60th;East on 60th to Woodlawn; North on Woodlawn to West¬bound Midway Drive; West to Ellis; North to 57th; East toUniversity; North to E. Hyde Park Blvd.; East to Woodlawn;North to 49th; West to Greenwood; and North to 48th St.,the A.M. Starting Point.NOTE: P.M. Buses start on 59th between Kenwood and Kim¬bark but run the same route.SCHEDULEA.M.Starts at 48th & GreenwoodN-l 7 20 N-2 7:217:50 " 7:518:20 8:218:50 8:519:20 -Last trip ends at 57th & UniversityP.M.Starts on 59th between Kenwood & KimbarkN—4 12 00* N-S -12:30* 3:25* - 3:261:00* 4:05 - 4:061:30* 4:35 - 4:362:05* 5:05 - 5:062:35* 5:35 2:36* -Last trip ends at 57th & Dorchester* These runs not made during interim periods, December 17ththrough January 4th and March 25th through March 31st.N-3 7:22*7:52*8:22*8:52* ROUTES AND SCHEDULES(E) EAST-WEST-BROADVIEW(20 cent tickets)Monday through Friday except on University Holidays(Approximately 30 minutes round trip)Upon signal from patron. Buses will stop to take on or dis¬charge passengers at any intersection or University Buildingon the route.ROUTEStarting at 59th and Stony, bus proceeds West on 59th toCottage Grove; North to 57th; East to Stony Island; Northto 56th; West to Lake Park; North to 55th; East to Cornell;North to E. Hyde Park Blvd.; East to S. Hyde Park Blvd.; Southto 57th Drive; S. W. to 57th & Stony; South on Stony to 59thSt., the Starting Point.SCHEDULEA.M. & P.M. runs start at 59th & StonyA.M.E-l 6:15 E-2 - E—5 (Starting6:45 7:00 7:01 11-5-73)7:15 7:30 7:317:45 8:00 8:018:15 8:30 8:318:45 —Bus proceeds to 59th & Ellis after last round tripP.M.E-3 1:25* (Tues. Only) £^4 -1:55* (Tues. Only) —2:25* —2:55* —3:25* 3:454:00 4:154:30 4:455:00 5:155:30 —Last trip ends at 59th & Stony* These runs not made during interim periods, December 17ththrough January 4th and March 25th through March 3\st.Further information may be obtained from the Plant Department, 960 East 58th Street, Mr. A. Herbster, 753-3082. Reynolds Club, Attendant's Desk (5706 University Ave.)Law School, Receptionist's Desk (1121 E. 60th St.)Maps and Schedules available at the above locations.(NO refunds on lost or unused commutation tickets. "5" routetickets are accepted on all routes).NOTE: See separate maps for Evening MINI BUS Services.(S) SOUTH SHORE-SOUTHCAMPUS(30 cent tickets)Monday through Friday except on University Holidays(Approximately 60 minutes round trip under normal drivingconditions. Stops at all intersections upon signal from patron)ROUTEThe A.M. bus starts at 67th and Jeffery and proceeds Southon Jeffery to 76th Street; East on 76th Street to Coles Avenue;North West on Coles to 73rd Street; West on 73rd Street toLuetla Avenue; North on Luella through 71st St. onto Cran-don, then North on Crandon to 68th Street; West on 68thStreet to Stony Island; North on Stony Island through JacksonPark Drive to 59th and Stony Island Ave. (the P.M. STARTINGPOINT); then West on 59th St. to University Ave.; North onUniversity to 57th St.; West on 57th St. to Ellis Ave.; Southon Ellis Ave. to 60th St.; East on 60th Street to Stony Island;South on Stony to 63rd St., the Elevated Station; East on 63rdthrough Jackson Park to 67th & Jeffery, the A.M. StartingPoint, where the normal route is again resumed.SCHEDULEA.M.A.M. Starts at 67th & JefferyS-J 6:10 S-2 6:40 S-3 6 55*7:10 7:40 7:55*8:10 8:40 8:55*Last trip ends at 60th & StonyP.M.P.M. Starts at 59th & StonyS-4 1:25* (Tues. Only) S-5 2:20* 5-6 -2:25 3:20* —3:25 4:15 —4:30 5:10 5:055:30 — 6:05Last trip ends at 68th & Stony* These runs not made during interim periods, December 17ththrough January 4th and March 25th through March 31st.E. L. MILLER, Director, Plant OperationsThe University of Chicago"Free"Evening Mini Bus ServiceFall, Winter & Spring Quarters 1973-74 • Effective date—September 17, 1973mini bus"A" ROUTEStarts a* Regenstein LibraryWest to EllisSouth to 59thWest to Maryland (Billings)North around Wyler &Emergency Entrance to 57thWest on 57th to Cottage (Interns Res.)North on Cottage to 56thEast on 56th to MarylandSouth on Maryland to 58thWest on 58th to Cottage (Nurses Res.)South on Cottage to 60thEast on 60th to DrexelSouth on Drexel to 61st (Nurses Res.)East on 61st to InglesideNorth on Ingleside to 60th (Faculty Housing)East to Stony (Burton-Judson)North to 59th (Plaisance)West to Blackstone (Breckinridge, & Int'l. House)North to 57th (Blackstone Hall)West to Kimbark (5700 Dorchester)South to 59th (Woodward Court)West to Woodlawn (Ida Noyes)North to 58thWest to CircleSouth around F1arjx*r CourtEast to UniversityNorth to 57thWest to Regenstein Three routes—A, B & C, each requiring approx¬imately 20 minutes for a round trip. All threeroutes START and end on the 57th Street sideof the Regenstein Library.Except for University Holidays, MINI BUSESwill operate seven days per week over theroutes shown below from 6 p.m. to 1 a.m. OnHolidays, one bus will cover all three routes.Service starts at 5 p.m. on Saturdays.The MINI BUSES are clearly identified byan illuminated sign reading U of C MINI BUS(A), (B) or (C). Upon signal drivers will stop"B" ROUTEStarts at RegensteinWest to EllisSouth to 59thEast to University (Harper)North to 53rd (Pierce)West to GreenwoodSouth to 55th (5400 Greenwood)West to InglesideNorth to 51st (Boucher)East to DorchesterSouth to 53rdWest to WoodlawnSouth to 57thWest to Regenstein at any University Building to take on passen¬gers.This service is provided FREE OF CHARGEto Faculty, Staff and Students of the Universityof Chicago upon presentation of UniversityIdentification.Pick up your MINI BUS route maps at theBursar's Office, Billings Cashier's Office, Book¬store, Blaine 105, International House Infor¬mation Desk, Reynolds Club Desk and theLaw School Receptionist's Desk."C" ROUTEStarts at RegensteinWest to EllisNorth to 55th (5518 Ellis)East to KenwoodNorth to 54th St.East to HarperSouth to 54th Place (Harper Surf)West to DorchesterSouth to 55thEast to CornellNorth to E. Hyde Park Blvd.West to Lake ParkNorth to 48thWest to DorchesterSouth to 49thEast to Lake ParkSouth to E. Hyde Park Blvd.East to S. Hyde Park Blvd.South to 56th (Broadview)West to Lake ParkSouth to 57thWest to Regenstein (5700 Dorchester)18-Thta Chicago ’Mdfodri-Friday; September 1973*Scholarships for womenare new athletic movesBy MIKE KRAUSS“Chicago’s athletic heritage dates back to1892, when 13 prospective football playersassembled in Washington Park for in¬structions from Amos Alonzo Stagg.”During Maroons’ reign in the Big Tenunder Coach Stagg, Chicago won seven BigTen Conference football titles. His teams hada total record of 229-108-27 and out-scoredtheir opponents 5,827 to 2,724 points. AmongChicago’s most famous players are the firstHeisman Trophy winner Jay Berwanger andHall of Fame quarterback Walter Eckersall.More than 30 years have passed since theUniversity of Chicago withdrew from Big Tenathletic competition. Michigan State nowfills the void created by Chicago’s absence.Today only the Wisconsin football fight songcommemorates the glory of the old Chicagocreated by Amos Alonzo Stagg.Today the College competes on a varsitylevel in 12 sports. While football and bas¬ketball draw by far the largest numbers ofspectators, Chicago’s athletic programs areoriented primarily toward the player, not thespectator. Largely player-oriented, baseball,soccer, wrestling, track, cross country,swimming, gymnastics, tennis, fencing andgolf each maintain a high quality ofcompetition and enjoyment.Five athletic scholarships are awardedannually, three for men and two for women.The Amos Alonzo Stagg scholarship isawarded to three male freshmen who havedemonstrated a high degree of academic andathletic excellence. A full tuitionscholarship, it is awarded with no stipulationon the winners participating in any varsitycompetition once he is a student at Chicago.The Gertrude Dudley scholarship, whichwas first awarded this year, was createdalong similar lines as the Stagg. Chicago isamong the very first universities to offer an athletic scholarpship to women.With few scholarships, varsity teams aremade up almost entirely of “walk-ons.”While most schools make it difficult for anon-scholarshiped freshman to “walk on”and participate on a varsity team, Chicago’ssquads function entirely on the practice.Anyone with a desire to compete is urged tocome out for a varsity team. Generally thereare no try-outs and no cuts.Chicago competes as an independent in thesmall college division of the NCAA. Whereonce Wisconsin and Northwestern rated asChicago’s traditional football rivals, todayLake Forest and Oberlin College are amongthe Maroons toughest competitors. Throughthe past two football seasons the Maroonshave gone 3-4 and 1-6. Led by quarterbackSteve Kroeter and last year’s Most ValuablePlayer, tight end George Jones, the teamexpects to better its previous record.The Maroons are coached by AthleticDirector Walter Hass. Hass, a graduate ofthe University of Minnesota, captained theMinnesota football squad of 1932. He playedat both halfback and quarterback. LastDecember National Observer magazinelisted Coach Hass number one on their list of“The Ten Nicest People in Sports.”In basketball, Chicago has produced a two-year win-loss record of 31-8. Seniors JerryClark and Frank Edwards have led the teamthroughout the past two seasons.Undoubtably this year’s team willparticipate in the NCAA small-collegechampionships to be held late this winter.Much of the team’s success can be attributedto Head Coach Joe Stampf’s emphasis ondefense, which in the past has seen theMaroons nationally rated. Coach Stampfhimself played Big Ten basketball forChicago. In his senior year of 1943, CoachStampf led the Big Ten in scoring. SCRIMMAGE: Maroon auarterback Steve Kroter at the controls in a scrimmageagainst Kennedy-King. Tne Maroons face Wheaton College today and open thehome season next week against Loras College. Photo by John Vail.Intramurals attract most College menBy MILES ARCHERJust as missing Western Civ, Jimmy’s, andregistration would leave one with anincomplete view of the University, one hasnot really experienced the University ofChicago until one has participated in theIntramural sports program (and complainedabout the refs). Sooner or later, virtuallyevery registered student’s name appears onan Intramural roster.Last year over 2500 students took part in atleast one sport, including 91% of the maleundergrads, thus making Intramuralathletics the second most popularrecreational pastime on campus.The purpose of Intramural activities is to provide an opportunity for every student toparticipate in an organized recreationalactivity on a voluntary basis. All equipmentand officials are provided, and programs areoffered in 39 sports, ranging from badmintonto touch football.The entire program is divided into twodivisions, Men’s and Coed. For the FallQuarter, the schedule of events reads:Within the Men’s and Coed divisions, thecompetition is divided into three categories.The Undergraduate Residence League iscomposed of teams and individualsrepresenting University housing units,college houses or fraternities. These teamsand individuals compete throughout theacademic year for points to determine an All-Year I-M Champion. Participants mustbe residents or associates of theseorganizations.The Undergraduate Independent League is'''imposed of teams and individuals living ini .rters other than college houses orfraternities. Teams and individuals from theUndergraduate Residence League may alsoparticipate in this league providing a team isentered and competing in the UndergraduateResidence League. The UndergraduateIndependent League participates for nopoints.The Graduate Divisional League iscomposed of teams or individuals com lgfrom the graduate schools and divisions. TheGraduate Divisional League participates for no points.In order to enter a team, your organizationshould appoint an I-M manager to representit. This manager would then conduct any I-Mbusiness, such as turning in rosters andpicking up schedules. Enthusiasm, interest,and knowledge of the rules of participationand eligibility are primary requisites foreach manager.To make the Intramural programsuccessful, good officials are essential.Competent officials and activity supervisorsare always in demand, with a variety of workopportunities available. There are also otherpart-time jobs available through the I-Moffice. Those interested are urged to registertheir names in the I-M office, along with thehours of their availability.If you have any questions or are interestedin obtaining further information stop by theI-M office in Bartlett Gym or call X3-4693.COEDEntries ActivityDue StartsGolf (mixed pairs) Oct 8 Oct 11Tennis (doubles) Oct 10 Oct 15Table Tennis Oct 31 Nov 5Swimming Oct 31 Nov 8Turkey-trot Nov 14 Nov 15MENSEntries ActivityDue StartsGolf (pairs) Oct 8 Oct 11Tennis (singles) Oct 10 Oct 15Touch Football Oct 10 Oct 15Squash (singles) Oct 31 Nov 5Swimming Oct 31 Nov 7Wrestling Nov 7 Nov 13Turkey-trot Nov 14 Nov 15Basketball (pre-Xmas) Nov 14 Nov 19he Intramural Protest Committee, protesting. L. to R.: Coaches Bill Morgan, John $rho«l nnd IM director William Vendl.The ChicagoMgroQiuFriday, September J973r»9Thompson, Carey ponderchallenge to Daley machineCALENDARcontinued from page fiveillegal activities.Though Walker has issued severalexecutive orders on ethics in stategovernment he has said he sees nothingwrong in giving a lucrative contract to a firmthat contributes heavily to a campaign andfeels no obligation to check whether someliquor license holders contributed to acampaign.Things might change in Chicago and thenagain they might not. In the last primaryChicago, for the first time, cast less than one- half of the votes in the Democratic primary.On the other hand, Mayor Daley has statedpublicly that the public shares the blame forany corruption occurring in public life.“Hizzoner,” though, shifted millions ofdollars in city insurance to a company thatemployed his son The contract was lateropen for competitive bidding after an outcryin the press. He won’t comment on this affairuntil the “appropriate time”, but the citymay already have his answer in his servicethese past 18 years and his recent comment:“If a man can’t help his sons, what is theworld coming to?”CAREY: State's attorney Bernard Carey was elected with the help of Hyde Parkers.Friday, September 28™OMPSON: ®'9 Jim (James) Thompson, U.S. Directrict Attorney for NorthernIllinois, stands tall (6-foot-4) as the prime challenger to Mayor Daley next year.ARTdirectionsfor ARTthings, life'Rapidograpbs,Section frames,Hang-ups, batik,beads, bamboo,calligraphy pens,- Osmtro ids +oo,macrame, candlemaking, mating,reed, rush, eane,roe paper?, day,pressure lefterinq,etc. &!ARTdirections5211 Harper Court FREE LIGHT BULBSwith your electric billPaint Housewares, Hardware, Lumber,shelving Over 35,000 Items In StockBERMAN’S ACE HARDWARE1377 E. 53rd St.Ph. BU 8-2132 DISCUSSION : Teddy Gerarady and Denyse Snyers of InterCultural Association's conference in Lebanon. Crossroads,5621 S Blackstone, 7:30pm, free.THE JUNKMAN COMETH: Rummage sale, Hyde ParkNeighborhood Club, 5480 S Kenwood, 3 9pm.PROGRESS: Exhibition of the 100 most significanttechnical products of the year. Museum of Science andIndustry, through Oct. 18, free. Saturday, September 29.MORE JUNK: Rummage sale, Hyde Park NeighborhoodClub, 5480 S. Kenwood, 9 3pmOPEN HOUSE: Dancing, games, refreshments.Crossroads, 5621 S. Blackstone, free.CONCERT: Chicago Early Music Ensemble. Monteverdi,Handel, Telemann, and more. With authentic instruments,yet! Oriental Institute, 8:30pm, $1 donation. Is there really apiece titled "The Gall Bladder Operation?"FILTH: "Do Dirty Pictures Clean Up Crime?" Discussionat College of Complexes, 105 W Grand Ave, Chicago. Tuition SI plus $1 minimum for "oysters, imported wine and decaffeinated coffee."Sunday, September 30ROCKEFELLER : University Religious Service. E. SpencerParsons, Rockefeller Memorial Chapel, 11am.THINK SHRINK: Dr James Hillman lectures on"Pathologizing: The Sickness Fantasy in Psychology."Sponsored by the Analytical Psychology Club of Chicagoand the New Collegiate Division. Eckhart 133, 7pm, free.FESTIVAL: Wooded Island Festival, sponsored by theHyde Park Kenwood Community Conference. Arts andcrafts, music, dancing, hay rides, much more. BehindMuseum of Science and Industry, 1 7pm, free. Monday,October 1.Monday, October 1RIOT: If you were born between 9/30/52 and 10/1/54, haveyour ID ready. Will they let us in? Tune in tomorrow!WELCOME TOU OF C CAMPUSCOME OVER TO THE GIFT SHOP(Lobby of Billwoe Hospital)BAGGIESSLACKS* JEANSARTISTS COATSBUSH JACKETS SWEATERSSHIRTSBODY SUITSTOTE BAGSBILLFOLDS SCARFSHATSMITTENSWATCHESRADIOSGREAT JEWELRY AND FUN GIFTS OF ALL KINDSI DINNER AT "SfenkIS ONLY A MINI BUS RIDE AWAYAtop the Hyde Park Bank Bldg. 955-5151Student discounts weeknightsFor a table at the FLEA MARKET, Oct. 7, call 753-35912Q-The Chicago Maroon-Friday, September 28, 1973*,«**»£*&»By DON BINGLEThe University of Chicago Marching KazooBand is back again, and it’s bigger andbetter than ever. “Big Ed” the world’slargest kazoo, will kick-off the festivities atThe Maroons’ first home football game,Chicago vs. Loras College, on October 6 withan inspiring appearance during half-time.Scores of enthusiastic freshman, as well asthe regular old-timers are expected to turnout with their kazoos to give our team thesupport it needs and to entertain the standswith enrapturing melodies.It all started back in the days whenChicago was in the Big Ten and trouncing allthe big-name schools in it. In fact, Chicago isthe only school in the country with a perfectrecord against Notre Dame, four wins, nolosses. Back then, the UC had “Big Bertha,”the world’s largest drum. In the 1930’sfootball was de-emphasized with andeventually dropped, so “Big Bertha” wassold to the Texas Longhorns (you know howTexans are about having the biggest of everything), and shipped southwest.Out of sight is not out of mind, and whenfootball re-appeared on the club level, someingenious and anonymous students went toTexas, stole “Big Bertha,” and vanned herback to Chicago, where she was greated bysome 200 screaming fans. A deal is a deal,and the law prevailed, “Big Bertha” wassent back to the Longhorns.Chicago just had to have the biggestsomething, if only to prove that someone didcare that football was back. So someotheringenious and anonymous persons came upwith the idea of the world’s largest kazoo,which was eventually built by the Studentsfor Violent Non-Action.Since than “Big Ed,” affectionately namedafter Ed Levi, President of the University ofChicago, has appeared at sports events andfestivals, carried by that musical miracle,the UC Marching Kazoo Band, culminatingin an appearance in Sports Illustrated,November, 1972. Join the happy throng andmarch with “Big Ed” at half-time. KAZOO: Big Ed, the world's largest kazoo, named for President Levi, is amidstWalter Jescnke, Dean of Ida Noyes' and clamoring (?) fans. Photo by Lloyd Saun¬ders.ROCKEFELLERMEMORIAL CHAPELORIENTATION SUNDAYSeptember 30, 1973 11:00 a.m.E. SPENCER PARSONSDean of the ChapelTHE THINGS THAT REMAIN”Dr. James HillmanJungian Analyst and AuthorPATHOLOGIZING:THE SICKNESS FANTASYIN PSYCHOLOGYLectureSeptember 30,19737:00 P.M. Eckhart HallQuadrangleUniversity ofChicago CampusAdmission FreeThe lecture is co-sponsored by the AnalyticalPsychology Club of Chicago and The NewCollegiate Division of The University of Chicago.For information, call 327-3066.FREE $15.50 AUTO CARRIERWITH NEW BIKEloraifrom aroundTHE WORLDm tetattl CM Mmtrot fctttcctia Uttar SMtala lhak Sitrt Cmttl Sttat1m tetattl CMItothi attttccta UttarUtat Up*** CrptHFrtju lift FtPMtM CHWilt *****IU Ntmt tailLtMtrrt CitittaAtllitailCitato* MuCarta** Foil* C.C.N.SPORTIF IMPORTER LTD.685-02404711 W. IAWHENCE art CICEROJest Cost ef Kmeedy hpvesswyADIDAS PUMA NIKE TIGER Beat the numbers...The world’s first calculators that challengecomputers and fit into your pocket.Are you spending too much time solving prob¬lems the old-fashioned way-with slide rule,ordinary calculator or paper and pencil?Solve problems in seconds, with one of thesame calculators used by professionals in yourfield—the HP-35 Scientific Pocket Calculator,the HP-45 Advanced Scientific Pocket Calcu¬lator, or the HP-80 Business Pocket Calculator.Hewlett-Packard calculators give you more pow¬er, more accuracy, more storage registers andmore features than ordinary calculators. Forexample, the HP-35 gives you up to 10 digitaccuracy, a floating decimal point, and a rangeof 200 decades (10~99 to 1099). The HP-45 alsogives you automatic conversions, offers you achoice of fixed or scientific notation, and per¬ forms register and vector arithmetic. And theHP-80 is pre-programmed with 3 dozen financialfunctions.Right now, an HP calculator can help you getbetter grades, because it. . .• SAVES TIME in solving problems-just pressthe keys!• GUARANTEES ACCURACY for fewer mistakes• OFFERS COMPUTER-LIKE POWER (no wait¬ing for school machine)• REPLACES TABLES AND PAPER-AND-PEN-CIL CALCULATIONS• OPERATES SILENTLY for use in classroom,library or dorm• GOES ANYWHERE (fits in pocket or purse,weighs but 9 ounces)COME IN TODAY FOR A FREE DEMONSTRATION-of the complete line ofHewlett-Packard pocket calculatorsUniversity of Chicago Bookstore1166 E. 55th StreetChicago, Illinois 60637HEWLETTihPl PACKARDSales, service and support in 172 centers in 65 countriesThe Chicogo Marppn:Friday,.September 28, 1973-21Kazoo band a feature of football games» i* » » *welcome to theNEWHYDE PARK CO-OPSUPERMARKET1526 E. 55 ST.VISIT OUR NEW AND IMPROVED SERVICESif Fine Wine & Liquor Dept.)f Service DeliIf Service Fishif Burny Brothers Bakeryif Extensive Frozen Foods Dept.if TesTender Beef, Guaranteed Tender if VeriBest Pork, Leanerif Health Foodsif Yogurt Dept,if 15 Checkout Lanesif Delivery ServiceOwned and operated by 11,000 of your friendsand neighbors.CELEBRATING OUR 41ST ANNIVERSARY IN HYDE PARKStore HoursMonday-W ednesdayThursday and FridaySaturdaySunday 9a.m. to7:30p.m.9 a.m. to 9 p.m.9 a.m. to 7 p.m.9 a.m. to 3 p.m.^^-TheChicofl^Morpcp-F/jda^ 28,1*7,3»! Fermi, Hutchins highlight past decadesfrom this area. As such, he is the leader ofthe small minority of independent aldermanin Dick Daley’s City Council. He also is thelatest in a long line of independent aldermenthis area has elected, including RobertMerriam, Marshall Korshak andPaul Douglas, former University eco¬nomics professor, who left the University toadvise FDR on the New Deal, then returnedto become City Councilman. In 1948, the localDemocrats felt that the then unpopular HarryTruman running for President would dragthe whole slate down to defeat. Boss JakeArvey, feeling this way, also felt somethingmight be salvaged if the Democratsnominated relatively “clean” men for office,figuring practically that there was nothing tolose anyway — so he slated Adlai Stevensonfor Governor of Illinois and Douglas forSenator. Truman won, and so did Douglasand Stevenson, and Douglas went on tobecome known as the “Conscience of theSenate” for 18 years, proposing things likeMedicare, National Health Insurance andCivil Rights Bills long before everybody elsejumped on the bandwagon. Seven years ago,at the age of 74, he was defeated for hisSenate seat by Charles Percy, his formerstudent here and a UC trustee. Percy is nowthinking of running for President.Enrico Fermi, (1901-1954). Around thecorner on Ellis from Regenstein Library is ahuge blob of a sculpture by Henry Moore.The work represents the birth of the AtomicAge, which took place under the West Standsof old Stagg Field (where Regenstein nowstands) when Fermi and his associatesachieved the first self-sustaining nuclearreaction in December 1942. Fermi was aphysics professor here from the time he fledMussolini until his death here November 28,1954. After his death, history professorWilliam McNeill got his house from theUniversity and reported he had a slightproblem with the phone—it had a scramblerdevice on it.Novelist John Gunther was one of manymen associated with literary arts and othercultural activities from the University.Gunther was a student here, as was novelistSusan Sontag. Author Philip Roth taughthere and the book Cat’s Cradle was themaster’s thesis here of Kurt Vonnegut. Thefamous team of Mike Nichols and ElaineMay met in a University Theater production,and were the founders of the Second Citysatirical revue, which had a home in HydePark before urban renewal forced it to OldTown. Sculptor Lorado Taft’s studio stillstands opposite Billings on 60th street, asdoes his statue “Fountain of Time” inJackson Park. Unfortunately, pollution isnow eroding the statue. Pollution is noteroding humorist Dave Steinberg, who was aHUTCHINS: Former chancellor ran thisUniversity for 21 years. LEVI- last but not l*»ost hut.toko a goodlook. He rarely emerges.continued from page 17Robert Ardrey, the author andanthropologist, was an undergraduatestudent here in the 1950’s.Jay Berwanger, was a halfback for the UCfootball team when they, not the Bears, wereknown as the Monsters of the Midway. Thereputation, achieved from 1900 to 1932 undercoach Amos Alonzo Stagg (1862-1963) waswell deserved: the University dominated theBig Ten. But a small student body and highacademic standards caught up with us, sothat Robert Hutchins pushed through ameasure to drop football in 1939—but notbefore Berwanger had won the first HeismanTrophy, in 1935.FERMI: The creator of the first ther¬monuclear reaction did it here.John Dewey was the first Dean of theSchool of Education, and the most innovativeeducator of his time His name lives on in theDewey Decimal System for cataloguinglibrary books.Marlene Dixon was a radical sociologyprofessor here until she was denied tenure in1969. The denial touched off the first—andonly—mass disruption of classes this campushas ever seen. Unlike other Universitypresidents, when the students occupied theadmininstration building, President Levi letthem sit there for two weeks, then called inthe police to clear the place... 123 studentswere suspended and expelled. Ms. Dixonmoved on to McGill University, which deniedher tenure last year.Alderman Leon Despres really cannot becalled a figure out of the University’s past. Alifelong resident of Hyde Park, he is a LawSchool graduate and currently the alderman student here, nor did it attack novelist JamesT. Farrell, an ex-Maroon staffer and authorof the “Studs Lonigan” trilogy. And. ofcourse, Leo Rosten (“The Joys of Yiddish”)graduated from here, too.William Rainey Harper (1856-1906)founded the University in 1892 and was itsfirst president. He set the scholarly toneright at the start, inducing the best scholarsto come with him to what was then aswamp adjacent to the World’s ColumbianExposition. He, and other deceasedUniversity presidents and chancellors, areburied in the crypt in Rockefeller Chapel, soif you want to know why the place is so tough,go and ask.Robert Maynard Hutchins (1900- )became president of the University in 1929and remained until 1950. During that time, hetook the University through a series of veryinnovative experiments, most of whichsurvive in a modified form today. Theyinclude the common core programs toexpose everybody to all disciplines,professional options, advanced placementout of certain classes throughcomprehensive examinations (at one time, itwas possible to graduate from here in lessthan two years) and other innovations. He isnow the director of the Center for the Studyof Democratic Institutions in California,after setting the whole academic world on itsear in 1950 by leaving UC to become head ofthe Ford Foundation.Lawrence Kimpton was the man whosucceeded Hutchins as chancellor. Underhim the College returned back to the basicfour-year BA, to the dismay of manyprofessors here in 1951.George P. Schultz, Arnold Weber and JebMagruder are the University’s contributionto the Nixon administration, aside from themonetary philsophy of Milton Friedman.Schultz is currently Secretary of theTreasury and the President’s chief economicadvisor. He made headlines recently when,from Tokyo, he told presidential domesticaffairs advisor Melvin Laird to “keep hiscotton pickin’ hands off” of economicpolicy—an unusual outburst for the normallymild-mannered former dean of our businessschool. He has strongly argued within theadministration against wage and pricecontrol.Weber is a former professor in the businessschool who left this last July to becomeprovost of Carnegie-Mellon University inPittsburgh. A member of the Cost of LivingCouncil staff, he was the main drafter of therules for phases I and II.Magruder? A 1963 graduate of the businessschool, he is the man who, by his owntestimony, actually thought up the details ofhow to cover up Watergate.LANDSMAN: Steve Landsman looksthrough the HumVideo camera. John D. Rockefeller. Now you know whomRockefeller Chapel is named after. Harperprovided the brains for thisplace—Rockefeller provided the cash.James Watson, biologist and graduate ofthe University. Author of the text ongenetics, “Molecular Biology of the Gene.”Some mention should be made of twonotable University members who becameheavily involved in anti-war activities ofvarious types in the 1960’s.First, author-interviewer Studs Terkel hasdescribed Jane Kennedy as “the only saint”he knows. He cited Ms. Kennedy, who is thechief of nurses at Billings Hospital, for heranti-war activities in resisting the draft bypouring blood on the files of many draftBEADLE: Former University presiden*now tills corn.board offices.Second, we have the University ofChicago’s contribution to SDS. BernadineDohrn is a graduate of our law school. Herwhereabouts are presently unknown.And finally, this University, though knownfor its devotion to theory, has even produceda few of those hard-headed realists known asjournalists.David Halberstam, the columnist andauthor of “The Best and the Brightest”heads the list. Halberstam, a former Marooneditor, received a Pulitzer Prize this year forthe book. And two members of the NBC newsteam are graudates of the University,Gerrick Utley and Irving Levine. Going backto the print side, we are represented inChicago by Daily News city editor RobertSchultz, Tribune staffer Dave Satter andChicago Journalism Review editor RonDorfman, and in the alternative press inBoston by C.D. Jaco.BELLOW: Novelist Saul Bellow is evenmore reclusive than Levi.The Chicago Meroon-Friday, September 28, 1973-23JBe the first in your houseto hove your very own,personal frisbee.Get o freebee frisbeeot University Bonk.Does Don Carter bowl with a bor¬rowed ball? Certainly not! DoesWillie Mays scrounge other people’sbats? Of course he doesn’t! Will youever succeed competing with some¬one else's frisbee? No way.But think of the possibilities if youhad your own personal frisbee. Youpractice (it makes perfect, doesn’tit?), you get the feel of your frisbee.You get to know it. It becomes atrusted friend. And soon you’re fling¬ing flawless frisbee flips in competi¬tion. Who knows how far you mightgo. A frisbee finalist. Campus Champ! You’d get a varsity letter for frisbee-ing! Then you could join the “C’Men’s Club, that stepping stone tofame and fortune in the professionaland business world, make a millionbucks and retire at forty! All becausewe gave you a frisbee.Go ahead and dream, frisbee fan. Butfirst, get your very own frisbee ...FREE when you open your account(savings or checking) at UniversityNational Bank.What other financial institution caresabout the well-being of students?What other offers freebee frisbees?Our New Customer Convenience CenterLocated at 55th and Lake Park is Now Open to Serve YouThe University Bonk (0University National Bank of Chicago. 1354 East 55th Sheet, Chicago. Illinois 60615Telephone 684-1200 / Member F.D.I.C.24-The Chicago Marocn-Friday, September 28, 1973i V '» a ? W*a a 'w - W iUniversity unique place for past 81 yearsBy BEN HUANGThe orginal University of Chicago wasfounded under Baptist sponsorship in 1857.Due to financial troubles, the universityceased operation in 1886. Thomas WakefieldGoodspeed, a student at the old university,bacame the fund raiser for a prospective newschool. He and Frederick Gates wereinstrumental in persuading John D.Rockfeller to be the financial backer for a“Great University of the West.”While Rockefeller provided the financialcornerstone for the university, it wasWilliam Rainey Harper who shaped itsacademic structure. Harper, the firstpresident of the university, recruited aninitial faculty of 103, most of themdistinguished scholars. He pioneered theidea of extension divisions, eveningdivisions, junior colleges, a four quartersystem, and the first home study program.Harper was succeeded in 1907 by Harry P.Judson, who had served as the provost underHarper and was the chairman of the politicalscience department. Judson retired in 1923and was replaced by Ernest Burton. Beforehis death in 1925 Burton helped to expand theuniversity even further with his dynamicleadership and fund raising abilities. MaxMason was the president from 1925 to 1929. In1929, Robert M. Hutchins assumed office aspresident. A dean of the Yale law school at29, Hutchins was one of the youngest collegepresidents ever, and made some importantcontributions to the concepts of collegecurriculum. His basic idea was that of abroad-based liberal education encompassingall the basic areas of knowledge. Class 4attendance was not required and proficiencyin a subject was demonstrated by comprehensive examinations at the end of acourse. He continued and liberalized theearly admissions idea, and he initiatedinterdisciplinary courses.Admirers of the Maroons football team andsports-minded alumni have probably neverforgiven Hutchins for abolishing football in1939. The Maroons were once the terror of theBig 10, but under the pressure of losingrecords and Hutchin’s perception thatfootball interfered with the academic spirit of the University, he decided to abolish theprogram. The football team was reinstatedin 1969 with renewed student interest andsupport.Lawrence A. Kimpton a philosophicalfund raiser, was the next chief executive ofthe university. He was one of the mostprolific fund raisers, having raised$100,000,000 in new funds and initiated acomprehensive program of building andexpansion of facilities. In 1961, the Nobelprize winning geneticist, George Beadlebecame the chancellor and served until 1968, when Edward Levi was announced asPresident of the University.There are several interesting historicallandmark designations on campus,commemorating four significant events : TheRobie House, 5757 Woodlawn, was designedby Frank Lloyd Wright in 1909 as a privateresidence; it is now the home of the AdlaiStevenson Institute of International Affairs.Room 405 in Jones Laboratory is whereGlenn T. Seaborg and colleagues firstisolated (Aug. 8, 1942) and weighed (Sept. 10.1942) plutonium. Under what used to be thewest stands of Stagg Field, the firstcontrolled, self-sustaining nuclear chainreaction was accomplished. Henry Moore, afamous British sculptor, ’ dedicated aconstruction to commemorate the 25thanniversary of the event on a site opposite ofthe Enrico Fermi Institute. And last, theMidway Studios, the former workship ofsculptor Lorado Taft.From the beginning, the University ofChicago has had a distinguished reputationin the realms of higher education.Throughout the years, there have been 37Nobel Prize winners associated with theUniversity. The graduate schools andundergraduate college attract theintellectually curious and capable studentsthroughout the U.S. and the world. Thefaculty concerns itself with the discovery,integration, and transmission of knowlege.Along with most other educationalinstitutions, the University continually facesmany serious problems. However, its historyhas shown it to be remarkably resourceful inmeeting these challenges.New registration procedures beginningTh-e Chicago Maroon-Frlday, September^, 1973-25Certain changes are being implemented during theAutumn Quarter 1973 related to student fees, studentloans, and student ID cards. The reason these changeswere made is to save the student valuable time byattempting to eliminate lines in these three serviceareas.UNDERGRADUATESUndergraduates will be served in Room 101, Ad¬ministration Building between the hours of 8:30 a.m.and 4:30 p.m., Wednesday, September 26, throughFriday, September 28. The office will also be open onSaturday, September 29, from 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.During these hours student accounts and theUniversity Cashier, both located in Room 101, Ad¬ministration Building, will provide services to un¬dergraduates only related to student fee, payments,student loans, and student ID cards. Entering un¬dergraduates and returning undergraduates whoregistered in advance last May, will have alreadyreceived their bills for tuition and room and board.These bills have been sent to the address which theundergraduate earlier designated.GRADUATE STUDENTS, Graduate students are asked to visit the UniversityCashier in Bartlett Gym and the Loan Section (ifappropriate) in South Reynolds Club Lounge ac¬cording to the schedule below, last name begins with:A-D Monday October 1,E-I Tuesday October 2,J-M Wednesday October 3,N-S Thursday October 4,T-Z Friday October 5.The hours of operation will be from 8:30 a.m. until4:30 p.m. The offices will also be open from 9:00 a.m.until 1:00 p.m. on Saturday, October 6. Students arestrongly encourages to pay their fees in full by usingthe handy drop-off boxes which are located con¬veniently throughout the campus. One of these dropboxes is located in each Dean of Students office,Bartlett Gym and Reynolds Club south. Amemorandum describing the detailed procedure tofollow for payment of fees using the handy drop-offboxes is available from your Dean of Students office.Each graduate student will find in his registrationpacket, a temporary ID card which will permit you touse all the facilities on the campus until October 22,1973. By that time you will have received your per¬manent “ID card” which has a photograph on it.Returning graduate students who are paying theirfees in full by mail should include their ID card inaeenrdanep with the memo titled Instructions forcontinued on page 26mcontinued from page sixConsider an illustration from the arts forjust a moment. A number of artists in the17th century had the technical competence ofRembrandt, but none could approach him inhis understanding of the human condition.Go to the Art Institute some day and seek outhis Girl at the Open Half Door. Marvel notmerely at Rembrandt’s mastery of his craft,but upon his understanding of the verythoughts of his subject. Look at some of hisetchings of beggars and urchins in the printroom. Only a man who had learned how tostand outside of himself could depict theirwretchedness and resignation with suchunderstanding. That’s an aspect of un¬derstanding ... the capacity to stand out¬side of oneself and to see the world throughanother’s eyes.Understanding comes when one opens hismind to the full interplay of his knowledge.Perhaps you’ve had this experience: you’vethought long and hard about some difficultproblem ... a problem whose answer is notto be found in any book. Enlightenmentcomes, sometimes suddenly in a period ofrelaxation, and you feel the flush of under¬standing. Milton said it in Paradise Lost:“Now clear I understand what oft mysteddiest thoughts had searcht in vain.” Thisability to stand aside after you havestruggled with a problem gives perspective.Perhaps the issue is a complex social,political, or economic matter; or it may besome obstinate and unresolved discrepan¬cies in a set of experiments. Move back,figuratively, to a new vantage point and takeanother look. A new pattern may emerge, anew dimension may be seen.In the nature of things, knowledgeprecedes understanding, so we might askwhat kind of knowledge one ought to seek incollege. This was the subject of a week-longLiberal Arts Conference sponsored by TheCollege of this University under the leader¬ship of Professor Wayne Booth, then Dean,about six years ago when the Universitycelebrated its 75th anniversary. It wascharacteristic of this University to questionits mission. . . it’s always doing this, as youw ill discover ... to declare a moi atorium onclasses and formal instruction in order todebate the question of what we were aboutand what we should be about. There weremany informal discussions, alas, notpreserved, as little groups of students andfaculty gathered to argue about the aims ofeducation. But the plenary lectures whichwere given by ten eminent scholars havebeen collected in a small book entitled, “TheKnowledge Most Worth Having.” Many ofthe ideas that surfaced are in it, and it makesfor thoughtful reading. I invite you to spendan evening perusing it. You may not agreewith all the points of view that are advanced,but neither do the authors agree amongthemselves in all respects. It’s an endlesssubject, to which there probably is no uniqueanswer, insofar as specific subject mattersare concerned. But there may be somegeneral principles that we can explore withprofitThere are many kinds of knowledge, ofcourse. Some knowledge is temporal and itshalf-life is rather brief. That which enduresis the knowledge which has changed you. Itconsists, not in facts, but in principles. Morethan likely, it will be theoretical, con¬ceptual, attitudinal. The knowledge worthhaving consists in a set of capacities that youhave developed, an ability to “walk around”a problem in order to see it in perspective,the habit of transforming a question into anew coordinate system, a capacity todistinguish what is relevant from what is not.Problem-solving is certainly a valuablefaculty, a self-reinforcing talent that gainspower as it is used. But it is exceeded by ararer talent: the capacity to identify aproblem area which theretofore had goneunrecognized. It is in the hands of men whohave this gift that knowledge is advanced.Knowledge moves ahead by little steps.And it comes about by asking simplequestions about obvious matters, to whicheveryone thinks the answer is well known.Einstein, for example, was led to the theoryof relativity by questioning the meaning of“simultaneous”. Everyone before him knewthat two events are simultaneous when theyoccui dt the same time. But Einstein showedthat not only time, but space as well, locates the occurrence of happenings in a largerdimension. Most of the great advances in ourknowledge have come about by going back tofundamentals, and by questioning the thingswe take to be self-evident.Some would argue that an orientationtoward a profession is a worthwhile reasonfor continuing one’s education in a college.Certainly, it’s almost impossible to enter aprofession unless one has a collegeeducation. But the larger aim of highereducation is the fulfillment of oneself, thediscovery of his talents and the refinement ofhis mind. This is not incompatible withpreparation for a career in medicine, or law,or science, and indeed it is essential. Noprofession is badly served, whose adherentsplace wisdom and understanding first amongits principles. Please understand me: I donot argue that one should not identify hislife’s work and pursue it at an early stage. Ido argue that he should lay a broad foun¬dation on which to build an intellectual life. Alawyer is a better lawyer if he has a well-founded understanding of the physical lawsthat govern the universe and of the culturaland aesthetic values of the world in which helives. One is a person, first of all, before he isa doctor or a scientist. And it’s imperativethat he understand himself and his relation¬ship to the physical, biological, social,cultural, and intellectual worlds throughwhich he moves. Then, as a doctor, he hasthe capacity to treat persons and not merelytheir diseases: as an architect, he has theinsight that enables him to build buildings thatserve the needs of their occupants, ratherthan structures that merely meet therequirements of the municipal code or thatmake it possible to confine the maximumnumber of persons into a given area. Theprofessions, all of them, need persons whohave more than a technical mastery of theirfield, but who have in addition the vision,sensitivity, and understanding to apply theirknowledge wisely in the service of man.Education, the acquisition of knowledgeand understanding, is not a state that weattain. Rather, it is a process, an act ofbecoming that never ends. To say that, “he isan educated person” or that “she waseducated at X University” is really a contra¬diction in terms. There ought not be a pastparticiple to the verb “educate” unless it beapplied to one who has died. For we arecontinually involved in the process of in¬creasing our knowledge, broadening ourperceptions, discarding error, and deepeningour understanding. The degree that will beconferred upon you in four years’ time willcarefully refrain from any statement thatyou are “educated”. The dean who presentsyou to the president at Convocation will saysomething to the effect that you have suc¬cessfully pursued a program of studiesleading to the Bachelor of Arts or Sciences insome area or, for an advanced degree, thatyou have made a contribution to knowledgein your field. Not that you are educated.Well, if it is not the purpose of The College -to turn you out as an educated man orwoman, what then is its purpose? It is, mostsimply put, to assist you in the process ofself-enlightenment, of self-education thatwill continue throughout your life. It shouldbe, and I think largely is, the aim of each ofyour professors to cut you free of yourdependence on him and to set you on a path ofself-education and discovery. There is atransition implied in this, and you may not beconsciously aware of it. But if The Collegedoes its job and you do yours, you may lookback after ten or twenty years and, with theeasy wisdom of hindsight, acknowledge thatits principal contribution was to help you tobecome self-initiating, self-governing.Why do we need The College? Or better, dowe need The College? Certainly, not allpersons have the need of an institutionalizedprogram of instruction. Robert Ingersoll andAndrew Carnegie did not have the advantageof formal higher education. Nor did MichaelFaraday or Lincoln. The love of learningburned fiercely in these men, so brightly wecan hardly imagine that any college couldhave added to their understanding. But formen of lesser genius, the stimulus,discipline, and guidance of a well-plannedcurriculum are vital. Here you will have theopportunity, indeed you cannot escape it, totheorize, to experiment, to advance, defend,and challenge ideas. You will come to makeit habitual to ask for evidence, to be skeptical of slogans, to be tolerant of new ideas untilthey have had their day in court. There aremany gaps in our certain knowledge, and youwill have to draw tentative conclusions fromincomplete information. Many problems arecomplex and have no simple answer. At thelimits of our certain knowledge there lies asea of ambiguity. How do we sound its depthsand how do we chart a co-rse?We come to the question, whether there arekinds of knowledge and areas of un¬derstanding so general and central to thehuman situation that all persons shouldpossess them in some degree. We think thatthere are. It is hard to conceive that our liveswill not be enriched and the futureilluminated by an appreciation of the forcesthat shaped our Western civilization ... ofour roots in the Near East, and our culturaland intellectual heritage from Athens andRome. And an awareness of man’s in¬stitutions, his instruments of policy andtheories of social order has a pressing claimupon us. An insight into the great themes thatrun through the biological and physicalsciences ... the distinction between theoryand natural law, the nature of evidence, thevalidity of proof . . . these are essential toone who is about the business of educatinghimself. The knowledge that you acquirefrom the courses that are offered in thesebroad areas will be fundamental, but ob¬viously incomplete. It will point the way, andthe rest is up to you; it will take a lifetime tofill it out.But this is not enough. Beyond the rational,the historical, the literary, and the scientific,one should make room in his life foraesthetics ... for it is in the arts and musicthat man’s understanding attains its mostprofound expression. I’ve often thought thateach of us should cultivate within his con¬scious life a sense of the mysterious, a side ofhis personality that responds to beauty inways that are not articulate. The urge thatmade some nameless genius decorate thecaves in Southern France with images ofbison before the last Ice Age still runs deepwithin us. It is the source of man’s creativity,the quality that distinguishes him from allother forms of life. It manifests itself inevery civilization the world has seen andreveals to us that man has always hadanother calling than the need to hunt and tillthe soil for the necessities of life. Thiscreative compulsion transforms itself withevery age, but its symbolism is always finelytuned to the values of the period. It mirrorsthe values a civilization holds. How faithfulto the ethos of the Greek Civilization was itsarchitecture! Had you but one artifact fromthose glorious days, would not a Greek vasewith its perfection of line and symmetry tellyou much about the Greek mind and what itvalued’* Let me now ask you, what was theutility, the practical value of these creativesymbols . . . drawings in the caves ofSouthern France, Minoan idols, Greek vases,a sculpture by Henry Moore? Not much,you’d have to say. But their value? Moreprecious than rubies.And so it is with education ... of moregain it is than fine gold. Unfortunately,however, we have discovered that educationhas its practical uses, and there is a dangerthat its real purposes are being distorted.This is a comparatively new perception, andit coincides with the unprecedented growthof the educational enterprise over the pastforty years. It began in this country as ademocratic precept that all persons shouldbe entitled to as full an education as theirabilities permitted. In itself, this was a nobleprinciple, and despite some lapses anduneven progress it has been a great success.But the perception grew that thetechnological and economic development ofa modern nation is linked to education. Thethesis grew that knowledge is power, the keyto a more abundant material life and theroute to greater influence. In all thepreceding centuries, education had been for-the privileged, who had no need of furtherpower or influence. It is a 20th century thesis,and of course it’s true. Nor is it possible thatwe shall change it. Increasing sums ofmoney were appropriated by the govern¬ment to support the now useful educationindustry and its cutting edge, research.Gradually, but increasingly, universitieshave been drawn into the service of govern¬ment . . . some eagerly, some hesitatingly.Bit by bit their primary function to generateand to transmit knowledge is being eroded. Now it is altogether reasonable for agenciesof government to turn to universities foradvice and the solution of problems ofnational importance. The hazard touniversities is that they may be tempted toengage in studies in which they have noproper interest or in research over whichthey do not have complete direction. ThisUniversity is careful to avoid commitmentsthat divert it from its purpose, but theproblem facing higher education as a wholeis real and pressing. My reason for bringingthis to your attention is that, in a way, it isthe same problem that you face. With oneeye on the profession that you will one dayenter, you must not lose sight of the principalgoal of your education: your enlightenmentand fulfillment through knowledge and un¬derstanding. It is one of those ambiguousproblems that I alluded to, and it will not goaway. You must chart a course that willprepare you for your life’s work while youlay the foundations for the life of your mind.Let me pick up the thread of Solomon’swords, which I quoted at the beginning. Hesaid that the possessor of knowledge andunderstanding is a happy man. This isprofoundly true. But if, by some magic, wecould become knowledgeable and wisewithout making the effort, we would lose ofjoy of discovery. There is fun in learning andgreat satisfaction. It’s not always easy, andyou will make lots of false starts andmistakes. But the journey’s the thing, andthe end is always tantalizingly out of reach.Let me close by reading some lines by JohnMasefield, once poet laureate of England.Although he speaks about the meaning of auniversity, his words say much better than Ipossibly can what the purpose of its role ineducation is:“An Expression of an IdealThere are few earthly things moresplendid than a University. In these days ofbroken frontiers and collapsing values, whenthe dams are down and the floods are makingmisery, when every future looks somewhatgrim and every ancient foothold has becomesomething of a quagmire, wherever aUniversity stands, it stands and shines;wherever it exists, the free minds of men,urged on to full and fair enquiry, may stillbring wisdom into human affairs.There are few earthly things morebeautiful than a University. It is a placewhere those who hate ignorance may striveto know, where those who perceive truth maystrive to make others see; where seekers andlearners alike, banded together in the searchfor knowledge, will honor thought in all itsfiner ways, will welcome thinkers in distressor in exile, will uphold ever the dignity ofthought and learning and will exact stand¬ards in these things. They give to the youngin their impressionable years the bond of aloft purpose shared, of a great corporate lifewhose links will not be loosed until they die.They give young people that close com¬panionship for which youth longs, and thatchance of the endless discussion of thethemes which are endless, without whichyouth would seem a waste of time.”Registrationcontinued from page 25paying in full by mail or by using the handydrop-off boxes. If your campus address haschanged from last year, your ID card will becorrected accordingly before it is returned,validated to you. If you do not have apermanent ID card you may still pay yourfees by mail. Do not send your temporary IDcard. You should visit Bartlett Gym withyour temporary ID card to have yourphotograph taken for your permanent IDcard according to your scheduled day.Detailed information concerning this can befound in a memorandum available from yourDean of Students office, titled, graduatestudents information sheet-autumn quarter1973.Graduate students who are receivingstudent loans from the University shouldvisit south Reynolds Club Lounge to pick uptheir student loan check before visiting theuniversity cashier in Bartlett. The studentshould have his registration fee cards withhim at the time he visits the Student LoanSection in south Reynolds Hub Lounge.26-The Chicago MoroavFriday, September 18; 1973MAROON CLASSIFIED ADSSCENESBlue Gargoyle open for lunch, newspecial dinner 6 6:30 family style.Blue Gargoyle Free Store. Come getyour fall .clothes.If you are either on clerical or GSApay scales and you think you need aunion, call 241 7177.Crafty people we need you to helppaint tables and decorate the GargoyleSun. 12:30.Open House at Hillel Sun. 1/7 7:30 pmrefreshments. Program information,Free film, meet representatives ofstudent groups, sign up for studygroups.Chicago Early Music Ensemble, guestElsa Charlston, soprano, Baroquemusic concert; including operation ofthe Gall Bladder, by Marais. Seecalendar for times and places.Furnish your apartment for penniesRummage sale. Hyde Park Neighborhood Club 5480 S. Kenwood 3P.M. to9P.M. Friday, Sept. 289 A M. to 3 P.M.Saturday, Sept. 29. Plants for sale tooSPACE WANTEDSafe Place for Feminist Band toPractice Twice a Week, Call 955 0477.SPACEU of C student wanted to share anapartment. 1/2 block from Regenstein.Priv. Rm. S73. Semi communal. CallChuck or Dobbi 947 8621Female law student seeks roomate toshare 2 bedroom apt. near Hyde ParkCoop. Furnished. $92.50/mth. Call 9479474Co op For Sale So Shore on Lake, Uof C neighbors, AC, 2 bdrms, fireplaceden, will finance, $7500, call 768 72995 bed house 3 bed apt Univ bus, 1Ctrain 27 and S. Shore bus 4 door away.374 0418.A most attractive room for rent. Sharekitchenette and both with one otherstudent. East Hyde Park at U of C bustop. 643 4401.Simple,straight-forward,classic-out of stepwith today'sthrowaway culture.Refutable cartridge,ballpoint or fiber tipmarker in basic tanor navy blue.$1.98: not bad for a penyou may use therest of your life.$1.98SHI At HR. WORIIMVIDI. AlMtrOnknMrANY CHICAGO BEACH HOTELBEAUTIFUL FURNISHED APARTMENTS Near beach, parks, I.C.trains, 11 mins to loop U of C and loopbuses at door. Modest daily weeklymonthly rates. 24hr desk. Completehotel services. 5100 S. Cornell. MissSmith, DO 3 2400.2 rm and 3 rm turn. apts. 5405 S.Woodlawn. 643 2760 or 667 5746 Mrs.GreenResponsible Fern UG seeks rm/boardin priv home for sch yr 73 74 possiblyin exch for babysitting and/or helpingKristina 752 8256.5 room sublet bas apt Oct. 1st. Adultsno pets 1465 E. 54th PI. $150.2 room bas apt Oct 1st Asult no pets.54th PI 8, Harper. 764 9849.Hyde Park nr UC modern 18,4 rm apt.Adults nr 1C, bus, lake 8. park Securebldg. Reas. BU8 07181 1/2 room apt, East Hyde Park. Conv.Loc. Elev. Bldg. Ldry. $135. 324 6637Eves.Single person wanted to sharespacious house in South Kenwood withthree teachers, Oct. 1 June 1. Rent:$115 a person, plus share of utilities.Call 538 4165 after 4:00 pm.Moving? Hire my van and me. CallAlan at 684 1175.Live in Federika's famous bldg.Nearby, furn. or unfurn. 2 & 3 rm.apts. for 1, 2, 3 people Refrig., stove,pvt. bath, stm. heat Quiet Sunny viewParking, trans., $120,00 up Free Utils.Robinson, 6043 Woodlawn. 955 9209 or427 2583 Short term lease or longer.TENANT REFERRALREASONABLE RENTALSDESIRABLE APARTMENTS Furn. 8,unfurn. Lake Front Community SouthShore Community Services 2343 E.71st St. See Monica Block 667 2002 or2004Fern wanted to share 2 bdrm apt, Igecongenial, furn. At 54th & Harper.Avail Sept. 1 493 4773 after 6pm.THE VERSAILLES NON CONNECTED YOUNG LADYWANTED to enjoy sharing comfortable Oak Park house. Neareverything, has everything, exceptexpenses. Write Box 2052, Oak Park60303.Grad student: Room/bath w kitchenprivileges in exchange for babysittingT/Th 9 5 near UC and 1C Call 955 6445.FOR SALEUsed mattress for sale. $10 call 955 0818Double bed & mattress; 2 dressers,nightstand. Call Ml 3 5427 Sun, Mon orother days after 6:30 p.m.165 Buick Lesabre 4 dr sedan withindestructible engine transmission.125,000 miles but needs some work.Original owner, $225. 549 2797 eve.1960 125cc Motorcycle $75 324 1537.VW any model or year I can offer youmore than a dealer. 324 1537Desk lamp completely adjustable, $10.Wood bookcase like new 3'x4' $30.Dining table $15, wood lamp $8. Airpurifier $10. Must sell by 10/3 Call 6678128For Sale: INEXPENSIVE DiningTable & Chrs., Sngl Bed, Dresser,Tables, Lamp & Mirrors. Call Eve 8.Wknd 221 9038 *PEOPLE WANTEDSitter needed in my home for 3 yr. oldM 8. W 11:30 4:30, T & F 11:30 12:30.12 hrs. $20. 643 4310.WANTED: GERMAN TUTOR (I sawyour sign last spring on the bulletinboard bear the Nonesuch Coffee Shop)Call 241 5438.PORTRAITS 4 for $4.00 and upMaynard Studios. 1459 E. 53rd 2ndfloor 643 4083Beginning Tai Chi Chaun ClassesOffered this fall. 10 wks $30. Call LinShook 324 6361 for details.EARN TOP MONEY! Part timepromoting student travel. Call or write(include your telephone number):VAGABOND TOURS, Box 549,Evanston, III. 60204 (312) 328 0110Baby sitter wanted at 54th Cornell for17 months baby. Call 955 8869. CELLIST for blossoming ChamberMusic Group Call 684 4962.Need a babysitter from 8:00 A M to2:30 P M Call 752 3961Babysit for 1 yr old. 10 12 flexiblehours. Weekdays. Call 667 3716.Babysitter wanted three afternoons aweek for one two year old girl, nearuniversity. Please telephone 324 2860Persons to help look after 15 mo boywith mother 752 5717.Mother's helper needed. Privateroom board modest salary for beingwith 11 yr old girl afts 8. some evesplus It housekeeping. Nr. Campus.Tel 548 4196.The Genie of Cultural Justice (GCJ)can make all your dreams come true, ifthey are rather modest See plays,concerts, rock and roll stars, exhibits;eat food, drink drink, mingle with themighty. We need a trained, highlyexperienced handler for our poisonousrabbits; other positions also available.Call 753 3265, and say the magicinitials; that's how we got our firstpoisonous rabbit.Baby sitter needed for school agedchildren Mon, Wed, Fri, 2:30 4:30.Convenient, good pay. Call 955 6830.Subjects between 21 and 30 years oldneeded to participate in behavioralpharmacology research. Must be freeMonday and Thursday a m. or p.m.Eight four hour sessions will be run.Pay will total $120. For further information call Carol at 947 6451.Student activists, volunteer to help usorganize a clerical employees union.Call 241 7177 (days)Research Ass't wanted. Typing skills& social science emphasis. $2.25/hr, 15to 30 hrs/wk. 281 1366.Grey City Journal needs staff to writeon classical music events on and offcampus. Benefits: Free passes,transportation paid/ Contact Toby orGage in Maroon office, 753 3265.Student librarian 8. poster designerneeded immediately at Hillel. Call 7521127. Each job approx 3 4 per wk.5254 S. DorchesterShort term leasesavailable. Well main¬tained securebuilding. Attractive1 Vi and 2'A roomstudios. Furnished orunfurnished. $124 to$172 utilities included.At campus bus stop.FA 4-0200 Mrs. GroakThe4-Dollar,5minute.Whole-Earth.ftudyper/onVComputerizedDream:An Individually TailoredResearch Source List.Writing a paper? Thesis? Cut outtime wasted digging in indexes tofind where to begin. We have oncomputer the authors and titles of350,000 articles published in 548history, poll sci and sociologyjournals since 1834. Send for freedetails, or call us free with anorder By mail, S4 for 25 citations. Live in babysitter wanted in exchangefor room and board. Near Campus.493 7472.STUDENT to care for 3 1/2 year oldboy in my home 2 4 days a week.11:30 3:30. Call 684 4962.StudentDiscountvModelCamera1342 E. 55th493-6700Most complete photoshop on South Side. Spacious Furnished Room Attachedbath, use of our houehold equipmentplus 42.50 weekly for student couple tobabysit our 2 kids Monday Friday11:30 5:30, do some housekeeping,occasional evening sitting OR studentwife wanted to babysit our 2 kids anddo some housekeeping Mon Fri 11:305:30, $2 00 per hr. Call 285 3906PEOPLE FOR SALEExp typing. Reasonable 667 0580Expert Selectric Typing Edit. Mss.,Thesis, etc. 374 0081Russian by Exp. Native teacher. Triallesson no charge. 472 1420Expert typing all kinds 752 5241Answering service $15 mo 752 5241.Read/speak/begin SPANISHProfessional Native Instructor GoodReferences Box 10 MaroonRetired editor, Chicago alum., esp.college textbooks, scholarly journals,dissertations, museum catalogs,general non fiction Will do free lanceediting of similiar materials. (Noghostwriting!) Languages: Chinese,Franch, German; some Japanese,Swedish, Danish, Italian. N Richard,2217 Parker Lane, Yorktown Hts.,N Y 10598. Tel.: 914 962 5491Exp seer, (mss typing theses) IBMelectric in my home. 374 0081Exp typing. Neat work 947 0033Don’t MissSPECTACULAR40th ANNIVERSARY ISSUEby phone, S6 plus C O D postage.To order, call Nexus Corp at800 854 3379Cal! Toll Free.^August 1 973, Nexus CorporationRush details of reference service.• NAME (Please Print)COMPLETE ADDRESSCITY STATE ZIPEDOJS■ JttfQAflflTJOtt x . SERVICES3001 Red Hill Ave., Dept. A 186eidg. 3, Costa Mesa, Qa. 92626 TRUMAN CAPOTEDOROTHY PARKERALDOUS HUXLEYERNEST HEMINGWAYGAY TALESE • GORE VIDAL• JOHN DOS PASSOS• TOM WICKER• ALBERT CAMUS• WILLIAM FAULKNERAnd 50 more world-famous authorswith the works of 7 Nobel and8 Pulitzer Prizewinners.More than 560 pages, this isan unprecedented mag¬azine publishing event.Get this collector’sissue ... whilecopies last.OctoberEsquireNOW ON SALE Like Julian Bream's music? ForCLASSIC GUITAR STUDY 262 4689REFRIGERATORRENTALMini frige: Pennies a day. Billedmonthly Call Swan Renfal 721 4400.PAN PIZZ APE LI VERYThe 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 60cby picking it up yourselfSTUDENT DISCOUNTWeeknights af fhe Efendi! 955 5151PLAY TENNIS6 indoor courts, 3 outdoor courtsPrivate 8, group lessons availableSouth Side Raquet Club, 1401 E. Sibley,VI 9 1235.ISRAELI DANCINGIsraeli Folk Dancing at Hillel nextThurs. 8 pm Teaching 8, Requests.YOGAYoga will be taught fall quarter at theBlue Gargoyle 57th 8. Univ. Mondays4:15-5:45 by Dobbi Kerman. Registerat 1st class Oct. 8th. For info call RonReece 955 5826 At the GARGOYLE. 9sessions $25.SPANISH INTEREST?Conversation Fiction Study ReadingSkills Beginners Meet TuThSatMorning 7:30 9:30 At Room B, International House (evening meetingson demand)GCJThe GCJ is an unaccredited subsidiaryof the local Dark Red organization. Itcan be contacted through their officeon the 3rd floor of Ida Noyes, or bycalling 3 3265.COMP CENTERDuring the fall quarter the compcenter will give non credit courses &seminars in FORTRAN, SPSS, 8.CALCTRAN, 8< give people with nocomputer experience an intro to basiccomputer concepts. $20 fee forFORTRAN 8. SPSS; all others free.Come to RIC B12, 753 8400 for classdescriptions, schedules, registration.TRANSCENDENTALMEDITATIONCome to an introductory lecture onTranscendental Meditation and findout how a unique state of "restfulalertness" can reduce stress and increase energy and mental clarity.Thursday, October 4, 7:30 p.m. IdaHoyes Hall, Free.UNIVERSITYTHEATERProposals for Autumn Quarterproductions are due Oct 5, 5:00 p.m.Forms are available from Judy Fink,Reynolds Club 302.Open elections for U T. Student Boardwill be held Oct 5, 4:45, in ReynoldsClub Theatre. Sign up nominations onbulletin board, Reynolds Club 3rdfloorStaged Reading proposals will beaccepted thru out the quarter Forinfo, contact Judy Fink, 3 3581MODERN DANCEModern Dance classes with ViolettaKarosas sponsored by theMythological Dance theater Co.,Intermediate and beginning, time tobe arranged, dost to campus. For infoleave your number at SU7 4435, we willreturn your callHIGH HOLY DAYSConservative 8, Orthodox Services willbe held at Hillel on all festival days. ALiberal Kol Nidre Service will be heldat 9:00 pm 10/5.MOVERMoving? need Help/ Hire my van andme I'll move you quickly and inexpensively. Call Alan at 684 1175.MIDWEST JEWISHWOMEN'SCONFERENCENov 2 4, Camp Harand, Elkhart Lake,Workshops on Women in politics,developing a minyan synagogue, hist8. lit, contemp Jewish lifestyles, rapePHOTOBUYSIN TOWNMore than justa camera store1519 E. 53rd St.752-3030 8, self defense, haiachic views of birthcontrol 8. abortion; cost $30Registration forms at Hillel. Deadline10/19 Sponsored by college Age YouthService Committee of the JewishFederation of Chicago.ECOLOGY ACTIVISTSWORK SATURDAYSImprove the environment and earnmoney at the same time Call Larry at248 1984GAY LIBERATION1st business meeting of year 3 30 Sat9/29 at 5617 Drexel Help us plan theactivities for the yearCUSTOMERSWANTEDNo experience necessary apply at TheScholarship Shop 1372 E 53. Greatbargains in jackets coats otherclothing and glorious junk New Hours11:00 5 00 Mon Sat.SPORTS WRITERSWrite the sports for the Maroon Leavemessage af 753 3265 Generous Personjl RewardDORM FOOD?All First Year Students $1 00 off anymeal through Sunday, Oct 7. THEMEDICI 1450 E. 75th StTO THE MAROONSTAFFWelcome back! We are going to havean interesting year, featuring NEWSand lots of it, if you helpCOLLEGIUMMUSICUMThe U of C Collegium Musicum will beholding auditions for singers and instrumentalists on Tues and Wed Oct 23 Programs for this year will consistof Medieval 15 and 16th Centurymusic. Call 753 2613 for appt or 6842310 (eve) for info.TO THE INCOMINGSTUDENTSBy now you have probably heard fromthe Orientation Aides about theMaroon. We can just imagine whatthey are saying. (Moron, etc.) Well,that was last year This year can be awhole new ball game but we needpeople, because on PEOPLE can getthe NEWS So roam on up to theMAROON office, anytime. Room 303Ida Noyes Hall.Mark Gruenberg, editor MaroonElizabeth Russo, editor Gray CityJournalPERSONALSWRITERS' WORKSHOP (PL 2 8377)The Gonzo Commie Jabberwock(GCJ) needs love too However, onlymoney and free music are available.Sanity is not a necessary qualification,meeting deadlines is. If you haveEXPERIENCE (you know), call 33265 before the alligator strikes andsee what he has to say about it That's753 3265, and hurry!Thomas Howard: I agree with whatyou said in your letter to the editor.What you want is what I am trying todo with the paper This summer I havesucceeded, but to continue the success,I need writers like you. Come to theMaroon office this Monday MarkGruenberg.The Gestating California Jujube(GCJ) does better (!) when it isconsistently fed a diet of well writtencriticism Give blood to the hospital,give your mind and soul to theUniversity, but give your body to us!Applications for donor status, andinformation, are available at 3 3265.Ask for GCJDo you have a beautiful voice but areafflicted with stage fright? Let StudentActivities put just your voice ondisplay. Call 753 3591.YOGAWill be taught in The Sanctuary ofthe Disciples of Christ Church underthe Auspices of the Blue Gargoyle57th University. Classes will be’ledby Dobbi Kerman who has beenteaching yoga for student activitiesat the U of C 1971-73 Classes willmeet every Monday afternoon from4:15 to 5:45 The session, beginningMonday, October 8th, is open to thecommunity Classes will includeAsanas (Hatha Yoga positions),Pranayama (breath control),relaxation, meditation, & chanting 9sessions for $25For information call Ron at theGargoyle 955-5826 or leave messagesat SU 7-4435 (until 9 p.m.)Registration will be open until spaceis Tilled. Please wear loose, com¬fortable cloths leotards, ^shorts,ti oring a blanket wThe ChicagoMaroofuFrjday,September 28, 1973-2712th ANNUALWINE SALEOCTOBER 5th OCTOBER 7th inclusiveFRIDAY, SATURDAY, &SUNDAY ONLYHUNDREDS OF WINESOF ALL QUALITIESWILL BE OFFERED*NO DISCOUNTS WILLBE LESS THAN 20%& SOME WILL BEAS HIGH AS 50%Complete PartyService From242? East 72ad StreetBA 1-2216Daily: 9am-10pin Sunday: Noon-9 pm28-Tho Chicago Maroon-Friday, September 28, 1973 Appetizers to Zinfandel351 East 163rd Street566-1611* Not Every Wine Will be on salei i t f .* >\ » ; i *—1. .. -mi :■ •?»* «»» «»«*« a* ;»*« • •*- • < •LLL!LLL*— V-L.’— - > * : « * ■■ « •' * L - :■ *GRABBINGChicago has a multitude of publicationsthat not only offer some sort of news, but aremore than happy to tell their readers what todo in Chicago, and why.Some publications serve as a usefulfunction. Some of them use such cheapnewsprint and ink that you would get yourass very dirty if you tried to use them fortheir proper function — toilet paper. Someare very poor. Some have advertisingbudgets that boggle the mind of someone whoscrapes together the money for a freeclassified. Many of them are pretentious.Some of them are expensive. Some of thebest ones are free, and have value in additionto the fact that they are free.There are several originals, and manyimitations. There are a number, thus farundetermined, of swelled egos. If there isany sort of illicit payoff activity going on, Iam unaware of it. My fondest dream wouldbe to begin reading stories like “Reporterindicted in half-million dollar racket”. Youhave to become a cop to get in on that.There are a number of papers that arelikely to cross paths with the Hyde Parkresident. A number of these are in somenebulous way associated with the university,and several others have their roots in theHyde Park area. Almost all of them evokesome sort of strong response, ranging fromoutrage and delight to deliberatelyobfuscating non-recognition. In no sort ofconscious order what so ever (but who knowswhat evil lurks in the hearts of men? onlythe...), they are:Hyde-Park Herald - the community/ areapaper that is not affiliated with theUniversity. Not formally, at least: very littleescapes the process of osmosis. The HPH isdefinitely a community paper, almost like asmall town paper from back home, withpictures and stories about everything frombake sales on up. Amiable and highlyeccentric (at least one of the two is a HydePark characteristic), it is known to studentsfor having excellent classified ads forapartments. A paper that is interestingenough to remind you that the Universitydoesn't own everything in town.The Chicago Literary Review - a monthlyinsert in the Chicago Maroon. The CLR wentout of business a few years back, leaving abad name behind it; an inspired studentattempted its resurrection during the lastschool year, and will probably continue theeffort this year.The CLR is no New York Review of Books.The criticism has been free lance, and hasdrawn heavily upon student contributors. Itsreputation has not had a chance to establishitself anew, and the source of books forreviews has been slow in building. Theliterary content of the paper, the originalmaterial - as it likes to be known - has beenless than inspired, but has shown some sortof improvement since the first issue. It is inneed of staff, especially people withexperience (I’m sure the editor wouldapprove of that plug if any one could get holdof him to ask him about next year’s work.).It’s free, and unavoidable if you read theChicago Maroon, which says a lot about it.The Chicago Maroon is, I guess, the officialstudent newspaper of the University ofChicago. In most of its past years ofpublication, it has been a joke. The word“moron” immediately evokes the image ofits front-page. It has been accused of beingstuffy, right-wing, boring, uninformative andinaccurate, concerned only with undergrads,and excluding grad students, the faculty, andthe rest of Hyde Park. Also of being afraid totake an editorial stance, being the organ ofthe University press office, crooked, and aclosed club.Many of these accusations have had somefoundation in truth.Even the new editor admits that there is no place to go but up. While expressingoptimism about the direction that the paperwill take this year, as compared to last,Mark Gruenberg admits that the big test willbe facing the Maroon’s proven disability toattract and keep quality staff. Newscoverage is likely to become more politicallyoriented, while hopefully keeping thestraight journalism goal of objectivereporting.Much hope is expressed for the fact that forthe first time, Maroon staff will be in line forsome money for their efforts. There issupposed to be a series of cash awards to beawarded for the best written stories everymonth, or quarter, or on some regularschedule. The paper is mostly read becauseit is the campus news, the fact that theclassifieds are one of the better places to findapartments and campus jobs, and becausethe reader might know one of the authors.The prospects are that this year the paperwill get better, because the editor is right:there is nowhere to go but up.Rap is the alternate to the Maroon. It wasformed expressly in response to thecomplaints about the Maroon enumerated inthe first paragraph of the Maroondescription. They haven’t had as long achance to establish themselves as a campusjoke as the older Maroon has, and there is aslight chance that they will avoid the fateanyway.The Rap has a few good features. It has, orat least made use of, more freedom ineditorializing its articles to support andreport on various underdog causes andstories. The Rap comes out on Monday, a dayon which no other campus interest papersappear. They also run what amounts tocolumnists, the best of whom have beenconcentrated in music. Their new residentcritic, specializing in jazz, was the Maroon’sstar jazz critic the year before, and might bethe most worthwhile thing in the paper thisyear.The Chicago Seed is the undergroundpaper that has the longest (though notnecessarily continuous) history of the city’sscruffy irregulars. As underground papersgo, it is below average, losing interest for itsreaders even faster than the readers havelost interest in the activist politics on whichthe paper depends. With extremely small, ifany, paid advertising and street hawkerswho were semi incompetent, the Seed’sdemise was inevitable - almost every time ithas gone down.It keeps getting re-started somehow, andmay even be existence as I write this. It wasbadly printed, which means hard to read,and its political learnings had driven awayall but the hardcore politico market. Perhapsits newest form will be different; the old Seedhad the distinction of being the onlyunderground paper that the Universitylibrary subscribed to. The Reader is far and away the best of theculture papers, and is possibly the bestculture media in the city for students andyoung people. It doesn’t cover classicalmusic, opera, and expensive theater; it’ssole other fault is that is has an astoundingability to scoop other papers on majorfeature stories and articles. It is not unusualto find that a competing paper has obviouslyspent several weeks in preparation of afeature series or article, and then the Readerpublishes a story about the same topic eitherjust before, or simultaneously with, theaggreived competition. Witness their currentissue, vis-a-vis this paper.The Reader runs free classified ads, andeven without the really personal personals,the section makes fascinating andworthwhile reading - usually at least fourpages worth. Among their other weeklyfeatures is a guide to all the movies playingin the city, listing a lot of things that mighthave been overlooked, as well as makingvaluable recommendations.The Reader’s movie criticism is the best ofany paper in the city, from big dailies ondown. They embody the new Chicago schoolof criticism, that has grown almostexclusively from the University’s owDocFilms society; most of the critics are UCalumnie, and all of them seem to have somesort of nebulous connection with Hyde Park.Several of them wrote for the Maroon or theGrey City Journal before moving on to somepasture that was greener because of themoney they were getting for writing. Thecurrent Grey City Journal critic is thoughtby some people to follow the path of hisprecedessors.The Reader also does intelligent features,interesting interviews, occassional anderratic record reviews, and has a columnist(Cecil) that can answer any question exceptwhy you can't put fresh pineapple, and onlyfresh pineapple, in jello. Most of the peoplewho work for the paper have a Hyde Parkbackground, but its popularity in this area isbased on sheer class. The fact that it is freedoesn’t hurt; it would even be worth money.The Reader possess one more featurewhich serves to further ingratiate the paperinto the hearts of culture freaks of all sizes:they publish an utterly complete guide to allnon-classical music in Chicago. There are upto date listings for every club, concert, cafe,and marching band that has either come tothe editor’s quite comprehensive attention;and any place that wants listings only has toask. They list artists, addresses, show- times,costs, minimums, age limits, telephonenumbers of the place of performance — justabout everything you could possibly need. Itmakes the Reader the essential guide forkeeping the mind alive (never ever to beconfused with the Life of the Mind, which is(Continued on page 7)The Grey City Journal is a hopeful endeavour. We refuse to relinquish our senseof humor, faced even with the disaster of our own and our staff’s writings. Hope isthe property of fools and geniuses, which has no message for us.The GCJ is a dwarf among giants, a court jester among wise men. The aristocracyhas passed us by, gone to its demise at the hands of the Evil Knight of The WhiteHouse. Rule runs amuck, and we are left playing games, making faces and sandcastles. Walls have ears, and ears have walls. Can it be that the true purpose of manis merely to try? We reject that notion.We make ourselves a beggar for the utmost effort, in any direction; we beseech achance to change, the glorious swan dive onto the rocks. We want to be free to laugh,above all else; it is the right of a human being to enjoy himself, it is a purpose, a goalin life. The GCJ is inept and sloppy, and it is scared even before the first issuereaches the public. And still we welcome the lunatics who will continue to believe thatthe only hope for mankind is to somehow reach them, to help their one inviolateright of existence that it is within our capability to assist.Thus, the GCJ makes its appeal for staff. We promise freebies in our ads, becausethe world is hard. We give something for nothing, because nothing is a lot more thanthe climate of the lessening times provides. Nothing cannot suffer inflation, it cannotgo down.The GCJ is incoherent. There are deadlines to meet for even the most passioned ofpleas, and it is late at night as we sign this. We want people to write for us, vision orno. Torpedoes be damned, there will always be a moon. There is a better world.— GCJALL 1973 INVENTORY MUST GO—EVERYTHINGPRICED TO MOVE OUT! 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INSTALLYOUR OWN STEREO IN YOURCAR AND SAVE A BUNDLE.FAMOUS MAKE "IN-DASHER'' AM FM &8 TRACK (we con't show the make)UST $179.95 SALE $99.95MECCA 338 8 track automobile ployerLIST $49.95 SALE $29.95MUNTZ 940 Cassette car stereo with autoreverseUST $t29.95 SALE $79.95SPECIAL PURCHASE OF JENSENCAR SPEAKERS—COMPLETE KITS—iDO IT YOURSELF AND SAVE!JENSEN Model C-9702 57- in speakerskit 5 oi mognets-20 wattlist$29.95 SALE $17.95 pairJENSEN Model 9730 57* in speakersblock padded grills-25 watt20at UST $47.95 SALE $28.95JENSEN 9729 Deluxe 6X9 Dual Flexa.icones with padded grills Best sound aroundUST $49.95 sale $28.95rraNEAR NORTH NORTH WEST SOUTH FAR SOUTH48 E Oak St (Morton Grove) (Oak Park) (Beverly) (Homewood)337-4150 5700 w Dempster 7045 W North Ave 2035 W 95th St 18100 S Halstedt Hr Free Parking 967-6690 383-7006 779-6500 799-2400? I Oak GarageHOURS Mon & Thun 10-9 Tues.. Wed Fn. Sat 10-6 Closed Sunday To Save You More and Serve You £LET’S TALK ABOUT PRICE! MUSICRAFT’S LOW PRICES ARE GUARANTEED!In the unlikely event you see a stereo component or system advertised by MUSICRAFT for less, within 60 days afteiyou ve bought it from us. we ll make an immediate CASH adjustment or WE WILL BUY IT BACK BECAUSE WE WANT YOU BACK' COPYHIGHT 1973 BY MUSICRAFIORE AT DEALS,PLUS: 1 3-DAYMONEYBACK OUARANTEE 60-DAYEXCHANOE PRIVILEOE t YR. SPEAKER TRIAL3 YR SYSTEM OUARANTEE 90 DAYS INTEREST FREEON ADVERTISED SYSTEMS . CREDIT—TERMS—CHARGES* LIBERAL TRADE INS PROFESSIONAL SERVICEIN EVERY STORE A2 - Grey City Journal, September 28, 1973DYING TH£ SLOW DG4TH,WITH9£X, THkG FOURBy DAVE KEHRThe state of film in Chicago is a bad joke.Coming back here after spending a self-indulgent summer in New York with a dif¬ferent film every night and finding no fewerthan five (count ’em, five) Kung Fu picturesgrinding away in the Loop was quite a shock,even though I was ready for it. Actually,things are really not as bad as a superficialglance at the movie pages in the dailieswould make them appear. Damn near,though.Good films are being shown in this city; it’sjust hard to find out where. With a little ef¬fort, the dedicated filmgoer can usuallysatisfy his cravings, although the mainlinerswill have to learn to get along on Chicago’scultural methadone.Most of the big Loop theaters are prettymuch the same. If you can get there beforenoon, you’re in for two or two fifty instead ofthe outrageous three dollar admission in theevenings. The lobby of the Chicago theater,the biggest in town, is almost worth the priceof admission by itself — overly sumptuous inthe grand old manner of the Depressionschool of design, it’s a nice reminder of thereverence movies used to be accorded.Watch out for the notorious sticky floors ofthe Roosevelt, which could probably takeyour leg off at the hip if you’re not careful.The United Artists, the State Lake, and theOriental are undistinguished and un-distinguishable. Remember to check out theads for the Monroe, where they occasionallytry to sell some interesting foreign films(which otherwise would have never made itto Chicago) as porno. The McVickerschanges a double bill of second-run blaxploit-ationers every week and only charges adollar.Up Michigan Avenue is the Near Norththeater ghetto. Most of these houses bookfilms that are a little too highbrow for theLoop. The Carnegie is undoubtedly the bestrun theater in the city — comfortableseating, free coffee, and a projectionist whousually manages to show things in focus (ararity in Chicago). The Cinema, run by thesame people, shows the same sort of stuff(Fellini, et al.), but it’s a little tackier. TheEsquire has a nice deco lobby and usuallyplays whatever art film is making it big inNew York. The Playboy sometimes takes achance on a little-known film, but generallypicks up the same type of things that the other three theaters do. On the weekends,they run revivals of fairly recent films atmidnight, but most of what they show isn’tworth staying up for (i.e. Morgan! andGeorgy Girl about once a month).Among the second-run houses, there are afew that should be pointed out to budget-minded patrons (read: students). On theNorth Side, there’s the Howard, the Grand,and the Patio (all seventy-five cents) and theMusic Box and the Village which charge adollar. The Bryn Mawr (right off the El stop)charges a ridiculous 60tf and is naturallyalways packed, so try and get there fairlyearly. South, there’s the Colony and theHalsted Drive In, both charging one thinbuck. Go to the Hyde Park at your own risk.Admission is usually $2.50 for an evening ofbad movies, bad projection, and bad seats.All three of Chicago’s revival houses arelocated in the Lincoln Avenue New Townarea, and all three are behaving a little funnyright now. The Three Penny Cinema hasbeen through more changes in the last yearthan Richard Nixon, from porno to art torevivals and back again. Currently they’re intheir porno stage, but transmogrification isalways imminent. Across the street is theBiograph, one of the stranger theaters intown. Pursuing a suicidal policy, theBiograph will run films that couldn’t possiblyinterest anyone who wasn’t in them, andbook exotic double bills that seem designedto alienate audiences (last year’s winner wasa pairing of John Ford and Frank Zappa),but sometimes comes up with some goodhard-to-see stuff. The Biograph, if youremember, was where John Dillinger waskilled, and so the lobby is decorated with anecrophilic slant. Right now, the Biograph,along with its sister to the south, the Park¬way, is showing signs of turning into aconventional neighborhood theater, whichwould be a shame. The Parkway used toprogram some of the wildest stuff in the city,running the gamut from forties B movies toconventional second runs, with a double billchanged daily. They seem to havestraightened up a little bit recently (sincethey never intended to be running a revivalhouse really, just trying to book the cheapestfilms they could get). Keep an eye on theirads, though. God only knows what might turnup there.The Chicago Historical Society runsfilms on Sunday afternoons. Although aimed mainly at the nostalgists, their seriessometimes offers films worth seeing, and theadmission is a reasonable fifty cents forstudents. The Film Center at the Art In¬stitute operates under a federal grant, andtries to show art films that couldn’t opencommercially in Chicago. Their FullertonHall, though, is probably the most ungainlyplace for showing movies in all of NorthAmerica. The Museum of Contemporary Artalso intermittently shows films, generallythings you’ve seen a hundred times before.The Francis Parker School (2247 N. Clark)has a Japanese cinema series featuringSamurai films for the most part, but films byOzu and Mizoguchi turn up every once in awhile.The best films in town, ultimately, areshown by the film societies. UC students areparticularly fortunate in having three fulltime (and several intermittent) film groupson campus. CEF runs about a dozen films aquarter, and mainly sticks to recent popularand art house fare. Season tickets are available for $5.00. Sci-Fi Films shows aboutonce a week and runs some pretty weirdthings. Doc Films (short for theDocumentary Film Group) is the biggest ofthem all, showing from thirty to forty films aquarter. Reputedly the oldest film society inAmerica, Doc is the center of serious filmstudy on campus. During the week their pro¬gramming is the most sophisticated (andinevitably the most esoteric) offered this sideof New York, and on the weekends, Doc runsmore popular recent and classic films. DocFilms series tickets cost six dollars. Singleadmissions to most campus films are onedollar. Northwestern also has a fine filmsociety showing on Tuesday and Thursdaynights in Tech Auditorium. In desperation,you might want to see what they’re showingat Circle, St. Xavier, or Mundelein, but it’susually not much. Most of the museum anduniversity programs are listed in theReader, probably the most comprehensiveguide available in the city. Good luck, andstick with it. The possibilities do exist,somewhere, somehow ....DETROIT 9000The lobby may be better than the picture, according to critic Kehr's assessmentof Loop film fare. Photo by J. Vail.EXPERT REPAIRSON MOST MAKESWE CARRYMOTOBECANESERVING HYDE PARKSINCE 1928ACE BICYCLE1621 E. 55th St.643-0622wnHOctober 6( 1973Orchestra Hall 8:30 PcM.220 S. MichiganHIS ONLY FALL COHORT APPEARANCEIN THE CHICASOLAND AREAPlenty of Free ParkingTickets on Sale Orchestra Hall4.50 5.50 6.50 Sears Downtown«i I i . «*» t • UHM.UUH* |U I M • I M i »< • U • I < n HU ( U U ' I < U I ' i ‘ l M ( ' » i * > M Grey City Journal, September 28, 1973 - 34 * %■ A 4 MUBy RICK SPRINGWATERAny discussion of art in Chicago mustbegin with the Art Institute. The place is asimple pleasure. Easily reached by the IC (North, a short walk from the Van Burenstop), the Art Institute is always somethingto do. While particularly famous for Impressionist and Post Impressionistpainting, the great virtue of the Art Instituteis in its balance. It’s hard to find a time or place not represented by at least a couple ofmajor artistic efforts.Get a map and find out how to get aroundthe building. If you don’t, you’ll discoverlater that there are whole collections you hadnever imagined.The catalogue available in the museumstore is a good thing to have. Keep an eye onthe changing collections in prints andphotographs. There are always severalspecial exhibitions, some free, others for asmall charge, but always worth it.While everyone eventually finds favoriteniches at the Art Institute, one room is worthparticular mention if only because it appearsso imposing. The print and drawing room,open to students with a college ID, should notbe considered only a research facility. Thestaff is amazingly helpful to those who do notcome around for research purposes. So gochoose a book from the shelves, make a“discovery”, experience art on a verypersonal level.The Art Institute is open 10-5 daily,Thursday to 8:30 (it’s different at night),Sunday 1-6. Contribution is about 50* forstudents, Thursday’s free, but look into thebenefits from membership. Michigan atAdams.The other museum in the city is hard to pindown, although it was once wrapped and tiedwith a ribbon. The Museum of ContemporaryArt, 237 E. Ontario, has no permanentcollection, but instead assembles exhibitionsor displays travelling shows. The result isthat the Museum is a place from which towatch rather than to become familiar withparticular works. Current shows are noted inGCJ, and are usually worth the hour or sonecessary to absorb them. 8 o’clock onThursday and 12-5 on Sunday. Work north onMichigan to Ontario and turn right.For those who do not demand artists fortheir art, the Field Museum of NaturalHistory is the place in Chicago. In addition tomajor collections in jade, Chinese stonerubbings and snuff bottles, gems andprimitive artifacts, the Field Museum hasgreat skeletons. To reach the Field Museum,TWO FABULOUS BUYS!reg. *399” Sale *359** reg. *329” Sale *299’*KLH Model THIRTYThe Model Thirty is successor to the tamous, and nowclassic, Model Twenty, which revolutionized the low- andmiddle- priced component market. It combines the simplicityof installation, convenience and size of a three piece systemwith the versatility and high performance level of individual,more expensive and complex high fidelity audio com¬ponents.The control center consists of a special Garrard automaticturntable (made exclusively for KLH), an all-solid-statereceiver (FM stereo tuner; tone, volume, balance and swit¬ching circuitry; preamplifier; power amplifier and outputstages), and two newly developed acoustic suspension loud¬speaker systems incorporating the elements of the bestselling KLH Model Seventeen.radio, television,high fidelity &sales & service HAVILIrS1368 EAST S3RD. CHICAGO S0S1S • A2-7IMKLH Model Thirty .FourThe components of the Model Thirty-Four have been mat¬ched to insure maximum performance from each. It consistsof a special Garrard automatic turntable, an all-silicon-solid-state receiver (FM-FM stereo tuner; tone, volume, balanceand switching circuitry; preamplifier; power amplifier andoutput stages), and two of the best selling speakers in theworld, the KLH Model Thirty-Two's.Also has such features as Pickering V-15/AT-2 cartridge,professional-type "slider" controls, and viscous dampedcueing arm.- Grey City Journal, September 28, 1973r- m .y r i u »take the IC to Roosevelt Road and cross thefootbridge. The Shedd Aquarium and AdlerPlanetarium are nearby, and worth a visitbut not the same day. Admission is 35* forstudents, Friday’s free. November-February, 9-4 daily, Saturday and Sunday 9-5, Friday 9-9.Check the Chicago Guide for a descriptionof current exhibits at galleries throughoutthe city. If you are interested in buyinginexpensive art, a good place to beginlooking is Poster Plus, 2906 N. Broadway,where good art posters are available atmoderate prices. Across the street is “TheGreat Frame-up” where you can save acouple of dollars nailing your own framestogether.Art on campus centers around theRenaissance Society Gallery, BergmanGallery, and Midway Studios. TheRenaissance Society Gallery, in GoodspeedHall, makes an effort at organizingexhibitions according to an idea; forinstance, the current show featuresexamples of different printing processes. Inthe past, shows have included “PrairieSchool Furniture”, “The New CuriosityChop” and the annual “Art For YoungCollectors” sale.Bergman Gallery on the fourth floor ofCobb Hall, organizes shows by artists. Bothgalleries are always full of refreshinginsight, and are too convenient to avoid.Midway Studios show student work,usually near the end of the year. Next door tothe Studios, Mies van der Rohe’s School ofSocial Service Administration frequently hasits barn-like spaces graced by monumentalworks.The Shapiro Art-To-Live-With Collectionmakes good art available to students on aquarter/ loan basis. If you want a Picasso orChagall, plan to participate in the festivites.The Fall Quarter goodies will be on displayall around the first floor of Ida Noyes Hallfrom October 8-12, with distribution on the12th between four and six p.m. The cost,mostly for insurance, is $1.50 to students and staff with ID, for the entire rental period,until Wednesday December 12. Call 753-3591for further information. The Oriental Institute, like the FieldMuseum, has collections of those wonderfulthings of civilization, of more interest to artists than collectors. It is a good place towander with a spare half hour. Old MiddleEastern life becomes very real.This year's Art to Live With Collection may be viewed from October 8 through 12, and will be distributed in the late af¬ternoon of the 12th. Photo by Ugis Sprudzs.«>•***> Specialties Include:Bratwurst & German Potato SaladPot Roast & Potato DumplingsBoiled Brisket of Corned Beef with CabbageHungarian Goulash with NoodlesBrauhaus Fish PlatterDaily FavoritesChar-Broiled Sirloin SteakChar Broiled Hamburger on RyeBeef on Rye The 23rd Street BrauhausFood, Drink & People.311 E 23rd Street2 blocks W of McCormick PlaceTelephone: 225-6171Open 11 am to 9 pm/closed SundaysDINNER FOP TWO STILL* UNDER s500, »— t i .aGrey City Journal, September 28, 1973 - 5• 11"-*-ROLLING 'JTONGMOtf, WHriT ftHeft NONG OfBy GAGE ANDREWSNon-classical music in the city of Chicagois in turmoil. There are only two rock hallswith decent acoustics, and one of these is thestadium where a hockey team plays. Jazzhas barely eked along for several years,thanks due mainly to the Modern Jazz Show¬case, but it now appears to be making arenaissance. And folk music is in about thebiggest boom that this city has ever seen.But when you get right down to it, blues iswhat Chicago is nationally known for. Mostserious blues fans concede that urban bluesbegan in Chicago, and some will go evenfurther and say that white blues began itsmodern popularity right here at the U of Cwhen Paul Butterfield was an undergrad. Bethat as it may, blues is clearly the music thatis the least hyped, the most honest, and theleast messed up by greedy promo men tryingto make a buck. This seems to be becausealthough everyone recognizes Chicago as ablues center, no one seems to actually go outand listen to it. It’s the city’s untappedresource.Most white people don’t know a whole lotabout blues, me included. That is because ofthe fear of going to the clubs where blackmusicians play. There is a dilemma — beingsmart enough to recognize that by the timemost blues get slicked up and promo’denough to be seen in “absolute safety,” it isnot really what you want to hear when youwant to hear blues; yet most people won’t goto a club.This attitude, when reconsidered, is prettyridiculous. The clubs are generally safeenough, and there is more than ampleopportunity to see the masters in “safe”surroundings anyway. The CheckerboardLounge on 43rd is a good bet because BuddyGuy plays there often. Go down to MaxwellStreet, and listen to scores of people playingon the street corners of the open air market.Most of the places listed in Reader’s guide toblues are safe to go to; take a friend if youare worried. In addition, many of the clubsand restaurants that have live music have ablues band of some sort that appears on afairly regular schedule.Jazz is next on the list of Chicago’sinherent resources. While it is to a greatdegree still rising on the groundswell oflisteners who have deserted rock as themusic of simple minds, there are severalplaces where jazz is solidly established. TheModern Jazz Showcase can’t help but be firston the list. Joe Segal has for years and yearsoffered both the best of the musicians thatare currently performing, and regularlybrings back some of the jazz men who havebeen known for years. It’s hard to go farenough in talking about Joe — just go downthere and help him stay alive. He’s recentlybegun a policy of student discounts on non¬weekend nights; that’s just anotherrecommendation for the place. Phone DE 7-1000 for info.Another mecca for jazz buffs is the JazzMart, a retail store that specializes in jazzalbums. Filled with knowledgeable peopleand hard to find records, it is located on West Grand in the Loop, and is worth a trip down¬town all by itself. And a plug for sax man VonFreeman, who often plays at Betty Lou’s on87th, is in order. The London House andMister Kelly’s are the two best known nightclub style places that occasionally offer jazz.They are both run by the same outfit, whichmakes you wonder why the prices at MisterKelly’s are so much higher.Folk music is in the midst of a boom inChicago. National critics recently went sofar as to call Chicago the national center forfolk music. While that is admittedly a littleexaggerated, and was triggered by theemergence of John Prine and Steve Goodman, both in the same year, it is truethat folk music in the city is at the healthiestit has been in quite a while and growingstronger.The established folk club is the QuietKnight, at the Belmont “L” stop. RichardHarding has a very good sense for whatpeople want to hear, though he sometimeslapses with the second acts. There is both adrinking and a non-drinking section, so thatit is possible to get in if you are under 21.It has so far been undecided whether thelowering of the drinking to 19 (for beer andwine) on October 1st will permit people ofthat age to see acts in places that servedrinks — and thus currently prohibit them.The Earl of Old Town is a folk club thatspecializes in the best of local talent, and hasconsistently drawn excellent performers.Unfortunately, they have thus far had to exclude persons under 21, with the exceptionof a Sunday afternoon performance everyweek, because of the drinking age. The clubis recommended anyway.The fastest rising club in the bunch of newhotshots on the scene is called the Amazin-grace. The “grace” is up in Evanston, on theNorthwestern campus, and is both accessibleby the CTA, and almost unbelievably cheapin comparison to most of the other folk musicplaces. It’s run in an old coffee house, withseating on a large rug on the floor; the latershows are often less crowded, and the talentis on a par with the best available in the city.They usually have shows centered aroundthe weekend; it’s best to call before going upthere to make sure they are not sold out. Thenumber is 492-7255.Dead last in the Windy City comes rockmusic. The main halls where rock appearshave abysmal acoustics (would rock be rockwith good acoustics?). The Amphitheatre isa large, concrete barn, with echo patternsthat would drive a bat’s radar completelyberserk. The Arie Crown is in the newMcCormick place (a convention hall), andseats about 5000 people. About 600 can hearand see, and when they try to correct it, thewhole thing goes. There is still some hope —it is not as bad as the Amphitheatre.Cahn Auditorium at Northwestern has hadseveral successes in the recent past, butpresentations are infrequent. The Stadiumhas good acoustics, but is usually occuped bythe Black Hawks. The Auditorium theatre iseasily the nicest theatre in the city, with goodacoustics and sight lines. It is where most ofthe “high class” culture that comes toChicago performs — ballets, dancecompanies, some classical performers. Theowners of the building are aware of theinherent beauty of the concert hall, andwisely try to screen the acts that performthere so that groups which would encourageor attract violence don’t have a chance forplaying there. It is far and away the bestplace to see anything that they will let in, alist which includes Bette Midler, KrisKristofferson, Loggins and Messina, etc.There are a few warehouses that havetried to convert to rock halls, with littleaesthetic or financial success. The Aragon,the Kinetic Playground, the Granada (whichwas formerly quite a nice neighborhoodmovie theater) have tried and have not beenhighly visible on the scene of late. Theatmosphere there was so raunchy that Ireally don’t miss them — they sharpened myparanoia for crowds to a razor hone, with lotsof potential for loss of control. I believe amurder during a gang fight contributed totheir demise.Campus offerings meet with mixedsuccess. The Student Activities Officevaliantly tries to keep the mind alive, andshould be awarded a round of applause forcaring whether the university accelerates ormerely inches backward into stagnation.Someone tries to promote a decent concertabout three times a year, and they succeedabout once a year. This fall’s concert for thefreshmen is an example of the kind ofpolitical maneuvering that is part of campusconcert promotion. Rather than a groupconsensus by the persons responsible for(continued on page 7)UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA AUDITIONSFRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 28 - WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 3Prospective members must audition; signup for audition in Lexington 12. Formermembers need not audition, and should at¬tend the first rehearsal, Wednesday, Oc¬tober 3, 7:30 P.M., in Mandel Hall.First Concert Saturday, December 1Mozart, Piano ConcertoNo. 22 In E Flat, K. 482(Easloy Blackwood, soloist)Rimsky-Korsakov, Antar This Fall From Doc Films: 30 movies for $6.00! Bogart &Bacall in The Big Sleep (Cobb Hall, Tues. Oct. 2, 7:15 &9:30) The Last Picture Show (Cobb Hall, Fri., Oct. 5, 6:30,8:30, 10:30) ihe Spider's Stratagem (Oct. 12), Gone WithThe Wind (Oct. 19), Citizen Kane, The Wild Bunch, Rules ofthe Game, Singin' in the Rain, Los Oluidados, Fat City, TheScarlet Empress, Fritz the Cat, Swing Time, GentlemenPrefer Blondes...and many more! The Doc Films seasonticket is the biggest film bargain in the free world. On saleat any Doc Films Show, while they last.Information: 753-26136 - Grey City Journal, September 28, 1973THG G/4B(continued from page 6)organizing the concert (concerning who thefeature artist would be), the people in chargeof the finances put it down to their choice ornothing. Who cares what the campus wouldbe most receptive to?There is a new organization calledSanctuary which appears to care. Incooperation with the Blue Gargoyle,Sanctuary is hosting a series of concerts onThursday and Friday evenings. Working incooperation with the Amazingrace in Evan¬ston (see above), by sharing contacts andperformers, they have begun to line up aseries of concerts that sound very promising.The Rosehip String Band and David Grosswill play this coming Thursday and Friday,with Boston’s legendary folksinger JaimeBrockett due to share the bill with theChicago Bluegrass Band the week after that.There are murmurings about Mimi Farinaand Phil Ochs, and one of the pet projects isto be bluesmen onto campus, where theywill be more accessible to students. Theyhave vowed to hold the price at $1.50 nomatter who is playing, and all shows will beat 8:30. If this description comes outsounding like a plug, it is exactly that: HydePark has been ripe and longing forsomething along these lines, and it is beingfinanced out of the pockets of the promoters.Its success would be more than welcome;tickets are available at the Blue Gargoyle, onUniversity just north of 57th.Perhaps the biggest problem is finding outwho is in town. The billings change at a dropof the hat, times get switched, and it is notuncommon to find a place closed when youget there for a show. It is recommended toalways call ahead, to make sure the artist isactually there: most places will give simpledirections on how to get there if you ask (see“the ‘L’ Bound Train’’, elsewhere in thisissue). Calling ahead is the best way to becertain that someone is actually there; thereis another article in this issue on the bestsources of information for what’s happeningin town.One last warning: despite adverseconditions, tickets to concerts go fast. Buytickets as early as possible if the event isselling reserved seat tickets; always plan tobe early when you are going to have to standin line. (Continued from page 1)not a life but a zombi-istic death. Scrungyraincoats, clean cut ears, a fast two step onthe library steps, gargoyle imitationscontests that are spontaneous andunrehearsed; nobody roller skates in winter,especially “the faculty”. It’s a fungus.)The Reader is the epitome otnew/ counter-culture journalism in Chicago,though they never approach the heights ofTom Wolf, Gail Sheehy, and Dr. Hunter S.Thompson. The Reader comes a lot closerthan its chief imitator, the Express.The Express is like the Reader in aim butnot execution. Ah, execution, a fine thoughtfor Chicago. Rent forty vampirous rabbitsfrom the Colonel’s chicken franchise (asuperb front), give them all a quick course jnmass self-hypnotism taught by Ed Muskie,and release them to self destruct whilepaying homage to the Picasso in front of theCivic Center. That’ll teach Walker to re¬instate the death penalty.The Express’ execution is not quite asflashy, or successful. Their lousy moviecritics are responsible for a regular surge inthe suicide rate. The music critics are not sohot, though that might be chalked up to a signof the times, rather than their particularfailing. The Express seems to aim atappealing to people who would still bereading the Whole Earth Catalog, if it werearound. It’s not, really, and the Express isnot as good.The Express fills the function of loyalopposition, being a contrast to everybodyelse. This might be the reason for theirunusual policy of both distributing freecopies, and also selling them at news stands.They also publish in pretty colors, but sowhat?The last culture paper of even minimalinterest to the Hyde Park community is aressurection of the defunct Maroon arts and entertainment section. The Grey CityJournal was killed off a year ago, after beingtaken over and turned into a one man showby its editor. They killed the paper to get ridof him. Now the paper is trying to come back,and they are basing the effort on writing likethis (and hopefully a lot more that is betteror different or somehow worthwhile).The Grey City Journal had a reputationthat was much better than the Maroon’s own.Its coverage was, and will continue to beesoteric; it is attempting to be a refutation ofthe famous Chicago line that criticism is asubject. They cover anything that strikes thefancy of the staff, and they are noticeablybiased, partial, and occassionally unfair.The success of their efforts not to be ignoredwill depend mainly upon their ability to fit in.The editor of the GCJ is said to recognizethat the paper cannot compete with theReader; she believes that there is a place fora supplement to the Reader, covering theestablished arts and doing guerilla criticismwhereever possible. GCJ is hoping to profitfrom the Reader’s comprehensive listings,by having more space to devote to articles.There are other plugs for staff all over therest of the paper, so I won’t add another here.The GCJ hasn’t been brilliant yet, but itsure shows potential for being disgusting. Itwill likely be a year long struggle, brought toyou free every Friday as a pull-out section ofthe Maroon.There are two biggies in Chicago, monthlymagazines with huge budgets, lots ofexpensive feature writers, and they seem tobe geared to appear to the same market.One, the Chicagoan, made its debutappearance this month; its establishedcompetition is the Chicago Guide.At this point the Guide has a clear edge.They publish the entire month’s schedule forthe number one classical music station as aregular, and also include the highlights of the month’s upcoming shows on public TV. Theirrestaurant guide is well established, and theannual awards to the top ten restaurants arestill highly regarded.This is the essential differences, betweenthe two. The Guide is well established, withseveral features which they haveexclusively, and which have a steadymarket. The Chicagoan is well financed,slick, and very professional. It is also a littleinsipid. Neither magazine has the clout ofNew York Magazine and neither has theliterary resources of the New Yorker. Thefact that they come out monthly means thattheir transient listing will be veryincomplete. How many guides to museums,parks and zoos does a city need?Admittedly, they have columnists. TheGuide’s columnists seem better so far, butthe Chicagoan is only one issue old. Irecommend a steady diet of the ChicagoGuide, especially as you can get it free aspart of a very worthwhile membershippackage when you join WTTW, the PBSstation. Keep an eye on the Chicagoan for awhile; it might do somethingThe other guide to the city that is widelyknown is Jory Graham, who has had acolumn in the Friday entertainment of theSun-Times (one of the better places to checktheater listings, since almost one else hasthem.) Her stories cover wide assortments ofstores, and other “in” type stuff, and sheregularly gathers it all into her book (that’scalled a revision). She provides the basicprimer, the “See Spot run. Run, Spot, run”level of getting around. She's as amusing andas worthwhile as Ann Landers.The rest of the city is biased, hopeless,straight, overly un-straight, and otherwisedeformed in some crucial way that may be toyour likings. Do it your own way, and the hellwith it.I —PIZZAPLATTER1460 E. 53rdMl 3-2800FAST DELIVERYAND PICKUPWHEN DID YOU LASTHAVE YOUR EYESEXAMINED?Do it SoonALMER COEpnweripHon optician*fine# 1896courtesydiscountTo Students, Facultyand all Personnelon PrescriptionEyeglassesoAsk About OurMoney-SavingContact Lens PlanMost Major Charge Cards Honored• 2374 E. 71st ST.• 330 S. MICHIGAN• 10 N. MICHIGAN KIMBARKLIQUORSWINE MERCHANTSOF THE FINESTIMPORTED ANDDOMESTIC WINESFeaturing our direct imports,bringing better value to youlTNI ONLY TRUE WINE SHOP IN HYDE PARK53RD KIMBARK LIQUORS, INC.1214 E. 53rd St.53-Kimbark Plaza NY 3-3355I GOLD CITY MNt given •k k k kby the MaroonNew Hours: Open DailyFrom 11:30 a.m.to 9:00 p.m#"A Gold Mine Of Good Food"Student Discount:10% for table service5% for take homeHyde Park's Best Cantonese Food5228 Harper 493-2559(near Harper Court)Eat more for less.(Try our convenient take-out orders.)**ItitItItit**t** IT DOESN’T HAVE TO BE MUSICALTO DRAW A CROWD.SIUDENT ACTIVITIES NKHTOct. 5 7:00 p.m. Ida NoyesGrey City Journai, September 28, 1973 - 7MANDEL HALLCourt Theatre Benefit THE NEWMEET THE OLDALL NEW AND OLDTRANSFER STUDENTSARE CORDIALLYINVITED TO ANINFORMAL GATHERINGAT IDA NOYESSATURDAY,SEPTEMBER 294:30 to 6:30COOP'S COT 'EMCOURSE BOOKS HUGE DISCOUNTSFOR EXAMPLE:List Price Co-op PriceMath 141 Bers-Calculus Vol. 1 $12.00 $8.50Math 131 Molse - Elements of Calc. 10.50 new 9.00 used $7.50Math 161 Apostol - Calculus Vol. 1 14.50 12.50 10.50Math 151 Salas/Hiller-Calculus 10.50 8.70 5.50-7.50Math 100 - Pre Calculus Math 10.95 9.50Psych 204 Proshansky - Social Psych 13.00 used 9.00-9.50Psych 204 Brown - Social Psych 10.95 9.50 7.50-8.00 List Price Co-op PriceSoc Sd III Burke - Reflections on the Revolution $1.75 used $ .90-1.20Soc Sci 123 Weber - Protestant EthicEcon 325 2.45 new $2.00 used $1.25Hum 104 Dostoevsky - Crime and Punishment 2.45 1.50 1.25Kafka - Penal Colony 2.45 2.00 1.25Hum 107 Trotsky - Russian Revolution 2.95 used 1.50 & lessPhysics 151 Resnlck - Physics Vol. I 7.50French 101 Grant - French Stories Plays Poetry 2.95 2.15Also books forWestern Civilization - All topics, old and newBiology: 106.111.102.114.240,138,274.272,141,151,221,261English: 201,211,213,234,246, 273,479,474,286, 291,308,335,426,487,497, 595. 598.AND MORE, MORE, MORESTUDENT BOOK COOP.Mon.-Fri. 9:30 AM-6100 PM 733-3361REYNOLDS CLUB BASEMENT☆ JU K SALE -fcOVER 5000 BOOKS AT HUGE SAVINGS10% 25% 50*MANY INCREDIBLE BUYS AT FANTASTIC PRICES ☆ RECORD SHOP ☆ALL LABELS AVAILABLESPECIAL ORDERSFASTI EFFICIENT!8 - Grey City Journal, September 28, 1973II!'jI*I> mifpMH »» k ********’»'■ -"••■“*'em‘*wo*o* + * t» s »» » « ■ »*#■■■••••««* t r w« •■•■«•*•■•■* • • iWHdT VOU H€rtR 19... MII9ICBy TOBY LOU HOFSLUNDAnyone who digs good classical music dbesnot have to go far.Look around you. Over in Bond Chapel youcan probably hear everything from sack-butts to crumbhorns, and in Mandel Hall theVermeer Quartet and cellist Janos Starker.Followers of the Vermeer Quartet — thebest quartet in the Midwest — will be happyto know that the Vermeer will not only ap¬pear on the Chamber Music Series (Oct. 12),but will return to campus next summer for aChamber Music Residency that will includeworkshops and concerts.In Bond Chapel the Collegium Musicumwill offer 15th century French and Flemishchoral and instrumental music under thedirection of Leonardo Waisman (Dec. 12,free).Lovers of choral music should not missThomas Wikman’s season of outstandingchoral performances at the Church of St.Paul and the Redeemer, on the corner of 50thand Dorchester. Included will be Haydn’sLord Nelson Mass (Nov. 18th), Handel’sSamson in the spring, Bach Cantatas Nos. 21,172, Hi, and so, and the St. Matthew Passion(March 31). He uses top soloists and hisensemble is first-rate.Those never-say-die singers under thename of the Rockefeller Chapel Choir willattempt Handel’s Israel in Kgypt (Oct. 28)and everybody’s favorite oratorio, Handel’sMessiah (Dec. 2, 9), their bread and butterevent of the year.For those venturesome souls who oc¬casionally leave the University campus,there is a lot going on downtown. Opera forone. You have a chance to see two ragingqueens (Maria Stuarda), a hussy of acigarette girl (Carmen), a dirty old man<Rosenkavalier), and a forest bird (Sieg¬fried). And there is the opportunity ofhearing several superstars of the operaticworld — Monserrat Caballe, Joan Suther¬land, Tito Gobbi, and Birgit Nilsson, tomention only four. Henry Mazer will conduct most of the Chicago Symphony's University Night Con¬certs, when and if the Symphony is allowed to play again.If a new contract is ever agreed upon —and at this point that is a big question markthere will be a Chicago Symphony seasonstarting somewhere between now and Solti....Meaning, Solti arrives October 18th for aprogram on Bach, Ruggles, and Beethoven.Looking at the schedule, highlights (andthere aren’t very many) promise to be Solti’sMahler 6th (Nov. 8, 10), his Missa Solemnis(Nov. 1, 2, 3), an all Sir Michael Tippettprogram conducted by the composer (March7, 8, 9), and the first Chicago Symphonyperformance of Schumann’s Das Paradiesiind die Peri conducted by Carlo MariaGiulini (March 21, 22, 23).Many exciting soloists are scheduled toappear with the symphony, such as pianistsAlfred Brendel, Jean Bernard Pommier,Radu Lupu, Alicia De Larrocha, sopranoJessye Norman, contralto Birgit Finnila —both soloists in the Schumann — and thehighly acclaimed violinist Kyung-WhaChung.Both the Auditorium Theatre and Or-chestra Hall host a long list of solo and en¬semble recitals. Touring orchestra, vocalists, choruses, guitarists, pianists, andviolinists appear as part of the Allied ArtsSeries and the Gold Curtain and Lively ArtsSeries at the Auditorium. Don’t miss theLondon Bach Society (Nov. 4), the VirtuosiI)i Roma (Nov. 18), and the soloists, baritoneHerman Prey (Dec. 9), soprano Beverly Sills(Jan. 30), and Alicia De Larrocha (March 6),all at the Auditorium.Allied Arts’ Harry Zelzer promises us anappearance by Maria Callas on March 2nd(if the famed diva decides to go on with herpostponed world concert tour), two concertsby the Berlin Philharmonic Orchestraconducted by Herbert Von Karajan (Nov. 4,5, of 1974), a new guitar series holding suchfamiliar names as Segovia and Montoya anda host of pianists (18 to be exact) includingSerkin, Bachauer, and Ashkenazy.Much is happening musically at otherplaces. The Fine Arts Quartet plays at theGoodman Theatre. The Chicago SymphonyString Quartet gives free programs in theauditorium of the Chicago Public Library.The UC Music Department brings to campussuch outstanding soloists as soprano Maria Ewing and pianist Gina Bachauer.But how does a student afford all thisculture when it just cost him an arm and aleg for room, board, tuition and books?Simple.A lot of Chicago's music is free or can behad at a discount. The truly motivated candon Andy Frain uniforms and usher payingcustomers to their seats or write for theMaroon (we do need help). There will becoupon books for special SaturdayUniversity Night concerts at Orchestra Hall.The Lyric Opera Guild offers a studentmembership. For $5 you can see tworehearsals and tour most of the backstagearea after watching a slide show of pasttriumphs. That is a good buy, beat only byradio station WFMT’s live broadcasts of theopening night performance of each of Lyricsproductions.The best deal, however, is to join YoungFriends of the Arts, 22 West Monroe Street(telephone263-3314), an independent student-run, non-profit group that arranges (forother students) reduced ticket prices,publishes a monthly newsletter, and tries tohave a party every month or two with artistsand performers. And come summer, thosewho escape the quads can join an art tour ofEurope, Russia and the U S. Membership is$5 a year.Enjoy.ON RESUMING STUDYThe mind’s grey-white-green blob,Bloated by sweaty saffron sun,Now squirts resistive conceptual red,Remounting your rack,O fuscous U!YAHOO!—George Messe,grad. EnglishTAI-CCAM-MMCHINESE-AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecializing inCANTONESE ANDAMERICAN DISHESOPEN DAILY11 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M.SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS12 TO 8:30 P.M.CLOSED MONDAYSOrders to toko out1318 East 63rd MU 4-1062JAMESSCHULTECLEANERSCUSTOM QUALITYCLEANING10% student discount1363 E. 53rd St.752-6933 TILS(pu0tfiou*e _JZmjjtaurarft «JhpenQu*l Chicago o»6OO10*0*10*U.C. CHARO flightsANNOUNCESLONDON -on a BOAC 747 - Dec. 16-Jan. 3SAN FRANCISCO -on United-Dec. 15-Jan 5IDA NOYES 753-3598 2PM-7PM FALL FUNJust get on your bikeand do what you likeWe're a NEW bike store:come in and see ourRaleigh 3 speeds. 5 speeds. 10 spaadsWe custom size the customer toevery bike we sell."The perfect bike is a bike that fits"RALEIGH BICYCLE VILLAGEof South Shore2107 East 71st Street 324-4075Special Sale on Cycle GlovesReduced 50% NOW *3.00Water Bottles $1.98Gumwall Tires $3.98Open Sunday 11-5 WhileTheyLastWc Accept Master Charge A BaakAaMricaidFALL CLOSE OUTALL ACCESSORIES REDUCED20%-50%Grey City Journal, September 28, 1973 - 9The University of ChicagoDepartment of HistoryCourse Offerings and Descriptions: Autumn Quarter, 1973Members of the Department of History represent many different approaches tothe problem of man in society. Treating of most historical cultures andcivilizations, their courses express an extraordinary range of methods that giveintelligible shape to past and contemporary life.This advertisement has been placed in an effort to make the Department's courses as widely known as possible. In particular, undergraduates should noticethat they are encouraged to register in most courses that are camouflaged withnumbers at the 300-level. For further information, they should contact the in¬structors of courses that interest them or the Department's Committee on the Un¬dergraduate Program (Professors Iriye, chairman, Baker, Byk byl, and Cook).Hist 131 132 133.HISTORY OF WESTERN CIVILIZATION. This is not a survey of Westernhistory. The course sequence seek continuity and depth at selected points in thehistory of Western civilization by focusing on topics chosen to illustrate thecharacter and problems of Western history at critical moments of its develop¬ment and to provide material for an interpretation of the social, cultural, andintellectual products of important periods. The course sequences thus aim toconvey the texture of particular periods and problems of Western civilizationwithin the wide sweep of its development while at the same time acquaintingstudents with some of the problems of historical understanding and modes ofhistorical investigation. For topics offered in individual sections, see separateannouncements.Class discussions focus on intensive analysis of original documents. They aresupplemented by interpretative lectures. The three quarters constituting thecourse should be taken in sequence; but, subject to approval by the appropriateCollegiate Division, one or more quarters of a 100-level history course designatedas an "alternate" may be substituted for the same number of quarters of theHistory of Western Civilization. Grades are given separately for each quarter onthe basis of papers and/or examinations assigned by the individual instructors.Lecture for all students 1:30 M; C 209, K. Baker, E. Cochrane, E. Karafiol, J.Kirshner, K Morrison, P. Novick, W. Sewell, K. Weintraub.Hist 211.ANCIENT MEDITERRANEAN WORLD I: GREECE TO ALEXANDER. Basicsurvey with greater emphasison political, economic and military aspects, less oncultural and artistic. Optional hour devoted to discussion of selected problems,involving analysis and interpretation of ancient evidence and modern accounts.11:30 MWF; SS 107. S. Oost.Hist 214.CLASSICAL HISTORIOGRAPHY. Discussion course which includes consideration of such historians as Herodotus, Thucydides, Tacitus, Livy and others.Readings will be mainly from primary sources. 10 11:20 TT:SS 107 W. Kaegi.Hist. 230.THE HISTORY OF EUROPE: 1500-1700. This cpurse is part of a three-quartersequence in modern European history (History 230, 231, 232) intended to provide asystematic introduction to the subject One meeting each week will be devoted tolecture presentation of themes or data that strike the instructor as important; onemeeting will center upon discussion of assigned readings in primary as well assecondary materials. A different instructor will teach the class each quarter anddifferent personal outlooks and styles of thoughts will therefore prevail in suc¬cessive quarters. Students intending to major in European history will be expected to take these courses, though in special cases this may be waived, or onlypart of the sequence worked into the student's formal program. In addition, firstyear graduate students will be welcome and expected unless they have hadequivalent experience elsewhere. 10 11:30 TT: SS 302. W. McNeill.Hist 236THE FRENCH REVOLUTION. The aim of this course will be to introducestudents to the political and social history of the French Revolution and to some ofthe main issues in its interpretation. A m^jor focus will be on the evolution ofpolitical and social concepts and the institutional contexts in which that occurred.For that purpose, students will be asked to read selected documents. The leadingMarxian and non Marxian interpretations will also be considered, with someattention given to the historiographical implications of the current debate overthe "social interpretation" of the French Revolution. Reading knowledge ofFrench is not required, but students who read that language will be encouraged todo so Graduate students will be welcome and expected, unless they have hadequivalent experience. 11:30 12:50 TT, C 106. K. Baker and W. Sewell.Hist 245INTRODUCTION TO LATIN AMERICAN Cl VILIZATION-L II, III. The firstquarter of this course is devoted to the study of pre hispanic Indian civilizations inLatin America The history of the peoples of Indo America begins with theearliest evidenceof human settlement and concludes with a comparative study ofAztec, Maya and Inca cultures and societies. II 30 MWF; P. 016. F. Katz.SOC SCI 225.INTRODUCTION TO AFRICAN CIVILIZATION-1, II, III. Intensive studies ofselected pre colonial African peoples Societies will be studied in terms ofecology, social and Dolitical organization historical development (includingcontacts with the Islamic and Western worlds), belief systems and artistic expressions. Peoples will be selected among the following; Ashanti, Bushmen,Benin, Dogon, Ibo, Interlacustrine Bantu, Kanuri, Kongo, Neuer, Yoruba andZulu 2 30 MW; Cl 10 R. Austen and Staff.SOC SCI 220.INTRODUCTION TO ISLAMIC CIVILIZATION-1, II, III. This course traces therise and development of Islamic civilization from the time of Muhammed to thepresent The interrelationshipsof cultural, religious, and institutional aspects areemphasized, particularly in their changes over time. Thus, while the courseproceeds chronologically, topics will recur: political developments, literature,law philosophy, mysticism, the visual arts, and finally modern developments.Throughout, the focus remains on Islamic developments in their various formsand nuances, rather than on anyone particular group of Muslims or geographicalarea Students are expected to take all three quarters in order. The grades eachquarter are based on a paper and an examination. 10:30 MWF; or 208. F. Rahman, J. Woods.SOC SCI 230INTRODUCTION TO INDIAN CIVILIZATION-1, II, III. An interdisciplinaryapproach to the study of the peoples and cultures of South Asia, using conceptsand methods from both the social sciences and the humanities (drawing on anthropology, political science, history, literary criticism, Indology) to investigateselected problems, e g., social stratification, cultural integration, urbanism,religious diversity, nationalism, modernization.One third to one half of each quarter will be devoted to discussions. One to fivepapers will be required each quarter. 2:30 MW; SS 108. Staff.SOC SCI 240INTRODUCTION TO RUSSIAN CIVILIZATION-1,1, III. Russian Civilization is athree quarter multi discipline course in which geography, history, literature,economics, law, fine arts, religion, sociology, agriculture, etc., are studied to seehow the civiltion of Russia has developed and functioned since the ninth century.The first quarter covers the period up to 1700, the second to 1917, and third theSoviet period The course has a common lecture, usually on a topic about whichlittle is written in English, by a specialist in the field. Two weekly seminarmeetings are devoted to a discussion of the readings which integrate thematerials from a variety of interdisciplinary perspectives.The course attempts to inculcate an understanding of the separate elements ofRussian civilization and how they interact with one another. Emphasis is alsoplaced on discovering indigenous elements of Russian civilization and how theyhave reacted to the pressures and impact of other civilizations, particularlyByzantine, Mongol Tataric, and Western. The course also considers problems ofthe social sciences such as the way in which the state has dominated over society,stratification, patterns of legitimation of the social order, symbols of collectivesocial and cultural identity, the degrees of pluralism in society and autonomy anindividual has vis a vis the social order. Also examined are such problems as therole of the center in directing the periphery, its cultural, political, and economicorder, the mechanisms of control over the flow of resources and the social surplus, processes of innovation and modernization.Grading each quarter is based on an examination and a paper on a specific topicof interest to the student. In the autumn quarter only an examination will berequired Primarily undergraduate but open to graduates with consent. Lecturefor all; 11:30 T«; C 209 Staff INTRODUCTION TO FAR EASTERN CIVILIZATION-1, II, III. A choice of threecourse sequences is offered for students without previous substantial acquain¬tance with Chinese or Japanese civilization. These sequences are intended tointroduce the student to the principal features of the Far Eastern civilizations.Each sequence provides an introduction to the broad historical background of oneor both Far Eastern civilizations, while exploring more deeply one or more of theirspecial aspects. In some sequences the third quarter course is to be selected fromthe list indicated. When such courses are not offered in the spring the sequences istaken, they may be taken another quarter. Courses on the 300 level may be takenwhen offered as a civilization course option.Sequence options: Chinese History to 1800: History 391-1 and 391-11, with a thirdcourse selected from: Art History 261, Geography 257, Japanese 259, PoliticalScience 203 (Sociology 203), Sociology 241. History of Japanese Literature:Japanese 257, Japanese 257, Japanese 258, Japanese 259.• Hist 250.EMANCIPATION OF THE JEWS IN GERMANY IN THE EIGHTEENTH ANDNINETEENTH CENTURIES. This course will examine how the disappearanceof the corporate and hierarchical society of the old regime affected one of thecommunities it had sheltered: the Jews. The related questions of the attitudes ofGentiles towards Jews and of Jews towards emancipation will be secondarythemes. The course will be organized topically, focusing on three problems: theEnlightenment and the Jews of Berlin in the late eighteenth century, the politicaland legal changes in Germany in the first decades of the nineteenth century andthe Jewish communities of Western Germany, and the impact of Germanunification and industrialization on the Jewish middle classes in the latenineteenth century.The grade (letter grade or "P") will be based on a paper and a final examination.There are no prerequisites, but freshmen will be admitted only with my consent.A companion course on the Jews of Eastern Europe will be offered by ProfessorA. Kahan in the Spring. 9:30MWF; C 110. E. Karafiol.Hist 253.HISTORY OF BIOLOGY FROM ANTIQUITY TO THE EIGHTEENTH CEN¬TURY. The first part of this course will treat the classical tradition in biology asit emerged from diverse medical and philosophical roots in antiquity, was reformulated and extended during the middle ages and Renaissance, and declinedduring the seventeenth century. The second part will consider new theoreticaland empirical approaches that were taken to biological questions during theseventeenth and eighteenth centuries, especially in physiology, embryology, andnatural history. Roughly equal attention will be given to the empirical aspects ofearly biology and to such theoretical questions as the nature of life and the causesof vital phenomena, and both these aspects will in turn be viewed within thecontext of broader intellectual movements such as early Greek naturalphilosophy, Renaissance humanism, and the Scientific Revolution of theseventeenth century. Major topics will include the biological works of Aristotle asrepresenting the first attempt to develop a comprehensive science of living thingsbased on systematic empirical research; the development of anatomy during theRenaissance; the discovery of the circulation in the early seventeenth century;the attempts to explain vital phenomena in terms of mechanical and chemicalconcepts during the later seventeenth century; and the work of Linnaeus, Buffon,and other naturalists of the eighteenth century. The format will include bothlectures and class discussions of major texts such as Aristotle's History ofAnimals and William Harvey's treatise on the circulation. The course is designedto form a self contained unit, but those wishing to follow the development into themore recent period will find appropriate sequels in History 488, The History ofBiology in the Nineteenth Century (open to undergraduates with consent of instructor), or in History 258, Introduction to the History pf Medicine, which willfocus primarily on the nineteenth century. 11:30-12:50 TT; SS 105. J. Bylebyl.Hist 257.POST CIVIL WAR RECONSTRUCTION—OLD AND NEW IN¬TERPRETATIONS. The course will concentrate on the tangled course ofReconstruction historiography with particular emphasis on the following topics:Lincoln's and Johnson's plans for the reconstruction of the South; the struggle forthe dominant role in Reconstruction between congress and President Johnson;the role of the Radical Republicans, the record of the Reconstruction governments, the reasons for the failure of Reconstruction and the legacy of theReconstruction. 10-11:20 TT: P 218. M. Krug.Hist 260.ENGLISH HISTORY TO 1307. Predominantly, but not exclusively, constitutionalhistory. Medieval foundations of basic English institutions, central and local. Inanother aspect, a case study of a medieval society—practical operation of feudalmonarchy under conditions peculiar to England, over against more widespreadmedieval ways of thinking about political and social relationships. Conceivedaround topic1 of problems: the impact of the Norman Conquest, feudal law andpolitics in the twelfth century, relations between the Church and lay society, theorigins of the common law, conflict and "constitutionalism" in the reigns of Johnand Henry III, the legislation of Edward I, the first chapter in the history ofParliament. Close reading of constitutional documents is a major activity. Incontrast to that, there are generous assignments from medieval narrative sources.The course proceeds essentially by lectures, but in an informal sense, interruptedby discussion. There will be a final examination, plus a paper; the specific natureof the latter varies from year to year, but the paper is characteristically focusedon the aspects of the course other than the constitutional history whichpredominates in class. 10:30MWF; C 102. C, Gray.Hist 263.THE RISE OF MODERN BRITAIN. A survey of British history from 1688 to 1832,which will include the making of the 18th century constitution, the development orrepresentative institutions, the industrial revolution and its impact on those in-s*:tutions, the evangelical revival, and the rise of Romanticism. 2:30-3:50 TT; C101. E. Larkin.Hist 267.AMERICAN THOUGHT ANDCULTURE-I: COMING OF AGE IN AMERICA. Thiscourse is one of a sequence of three, each of which will examine a particularproblem or topic over a considerable span of time. The courses may, however,be taken individually.This course will examine the ways in which young persons made their way intoadult life. It will explore such things as the structure of work and the professions,the role of the family, the development of various kinds of educational institutions: advice books, schools, voluntary associations, etc. Most of the readingwill be in primary materials, especially diaries, though there will be some consideration of relevant comparative and theoretical works, for example, Aries,Centuries of Childhood, and Eisenstadt, From Generation to Generation. 9:30MWF; C101. D. Scott.Hist 271.GROWTH OF AMERICAN CIVILIZATION 1: 1603-1789. The course explores themain social, economic, intellectual, and political trends in American life from the.Age of Discovery to approximately 1789. Topics emphasized include the problemsof early settlement, the development of an American social order, the origins ofthe Revolution, and the organization of national government. Primary readingsrange from Bradford's Of Plimoth Planatations to The Federalist Papers, andsecondary readings emphasize works of Edmund Morgan and Bernard Bailyn.Hour examination and final. 1:30MWF; SS 108. E. Cook.Hist 282.EAST ASIAN CIVILIZATION AND ITS DISCONTINUITIES-!. The East Asianidea of civilization as seen through conceptions of order and arrangement ofauthority, especially of kingship, aristocracy, and bureaucracy. Comparisonswill be made with other societies where appropriate. Open to undergraduates andgraduates. 1:30 MWF; C 119. H. Harootunian Hist 286.THE MIDDLE EAST IN THE TWENTIETH CENTURY. Focused primarily onthe Arab countries and Palestine/lsrael, the course aims to provide the essentialbackground to an understanding of the contemporary Middle East. Two majoremphases will be on the major themes in modern history (growth of states, clashof nationalisms, attempts to overcome poverty, etc.) and on the craft of thehistorian (formulation of questions, use of sources, evidence, etc.). Independentreading and research will be encouraged. A reading knowledge of European andMiddle Eastern languages is not required. For graduate students, the course willprovide a background to a seminar in the following quarter. Prerequisite: con¬sent of instructor. Time to be arranged; Roby House. W. Polk.Hist 301.EXPANSION OF EUROPE AND EMERGENCE OF THE THIRD WORLD, 1500-1875-1.10:30MWF. R. Austen, T. Duncan, D. Lach.Hist 303.PROSEMINAR : APPROACHES TO AFRICAN STUDIES ( African Studies 401,Political Science 424, Anthropology 424). A critical introduction to approachesused in the scholarly presentation and investigation of Africa. Students will beexpected to prepare a major term paper analyzing one or more works or schoolsof methodology which claim to offer a general key to African history, societyand/or culture. To be arranged. R. Austen.Hist 312THE FALL OF THE ROMAN REPUBLIC. From analysis of particular eventsand nexuses of events, as well as of institutions, an attempt is made to distinguishthe profound and basic reasons for the collapse of the Republic and its substitution by a monarchy. 9:30 MWF; Cl 26. S. Oost.Hist 315.THE EASTERN ROMAN EMPIRE, A.D. 305-610. Lectures and discussion.Political, military, social and intellectual topics. Establishment of Constantinopleas capitol. Christianization problems. Barbarian invasions. Reasons for survival.Expansion and crises of the sixth century. Review of major scholarly controversies. Final examination. Optional paper. Open to undergraduates. Willmeet in the evening of JRL. W. Kaegi.Hist 322.PROSEMINAR IN BRITISH HISTORY-1. PQ: consent of instructor. To bearranged. E. Larkin.Hist 329.COLLOQUIUM: THE RISE OF MODERN BRITAIN, 1688-1850. PQ: consent ofinstructor. Open to undergraduates. 3-5:50 M. E. Larkin.Hist 331.BRITISH ECONOMIC HISTORY (Econ 348). This is a course in appliedeconomics, applied, that is, to significant (albeit old) social issues in Britisheconomic history since 1700. Some of the issues are: the effect of changes inproperty rights on agricultural efficiency; the analysis of early 19th centurywelfare systems as a negative income tax; the application of theory of protectionto the move to free trade in the mid 19th century; the way the gold standardworked or failed to work; the international transmission of technology in the late19th century; the quantity theory and the price decline, 1873-1896; and whyBritain had 20 years of high unemployment after the First World War. An un¬derstanding of economic theory on the level of Econ 300 and 330 is required, ex¬cept for non economists, who may make special arrangements with the in¬structor. A research paper on a topic in British economic history that fits theinterests and skills of the student is required, as well as a final examination. PQ:Econ 300, 330, except by special arrangement. D. McCloskey.Hist 339.INTELLECTUAL FOUNDATIONS OF WESTERN EUROPE-1, II, III. To beoffered autumn, winter, and spring quarters. The purpose of this course is todescribe the content and development of Western Civilization as something that isthought, rather than as something that is subject to economic or social determinism. It presupposes that cultural commitment requires a deliberate andconscious act of the individual mind; for, even when the individual person islimited by cultural repertories available to him at a particular place and time, healways has the option of total rejection. The second term runs from about 1000A.D. to 1500. The third term carries the story up to about 1800. A considerableamount of reading is required in texts from the periods under review. Theexaminations at the end of the first and second terms and the essay at the end ofthe third also give students first hand experience in analyzing original texts bysome of the most powerful minds in world history. I suppose you could describethe course as one that analyzes thought both as a social and as a personalphenomenon. Open to undergraduates with consent of instructor. 11-12 MWF.K.F. Morrison.Hist 343.COLLOQUIUM: TOPICS IN MEDIEVAL LEGAL HISTORY. The colloquium willcommence with a discussion of a variety of approaches to legal history, and thenstudents will be asked to read and actively discuss works in three major areas ofmedieval legal studies: 1) Roman and Canon Law Tradition: revival of Romanlaw in the eleventh century; the structure and historical significance of Gratian'sDecretum (ca. 1140), the legal profession. 2) Political Theory: the concepts ofauctoritas, potestas, jurisdictio sovrantitas, libertas and civitas; the juridicalnorms limiting auctoritas and potestas; the interpretation of statutes. 3) Legalfoundations of economy and society: contracts; partnerships and corporations;the family. The colloquium will conclude by considering the relationship betweenlegal instrumentalities and juristic rationality and personal conviction andcommon sense. A reading knowledge of either German, Italian or French isrequired. No examinations, but a paper is required. Qualified undergraduatescan take the course with permission of the instructor. 2 4 M. J. Kirshner.Hist 344.PROSEMINAR ON SOCIETY AND ECONOMY IN THE MIDDLE AGES I and II.The first quarter of this proseminar is designed to introduce students to theliterature, old and new, on the social and economic history of the late Middle Agesand Renaissance, and to introduce students, embarking on a career in Medievaland Renaissance studies, to the critical methods used in deciphering medievalLatin documents. Those intending to join the seminar must be able to read Latinproficiently and have command of either German, Italian or French. In thesecond quarter a lengthy research paper will be completed by all members of theseminar. 2 4W . J. Kirshner.Hist 345.PROSEMINAR IN RENAISSANCE ANO EARLY MODERN EUROPE-1 and II.An introduction to the principal historical problems and the principal historicalliterature of the period 1400 1750, designed primarily for entering graduatestudents but of some interest to those undergraduates who may be curious aboutthe professional aspects of the historical disciplines. A comparison of severalgeneral "'extbooks" will be followed by critical reading of specializedmonographs in such areas as history of art, religion, politics, and music andeconomic, social, and "quantitative" history. Various kinds of source materialwill be presented, manuscript as well as printed, and students will be expected toedit a document from a manuscript or microfilm original available in Chicago.Special sessions will be dedicated to the "art of historical writing" with emphasison form, style, and literary quality; and students will be expected to write areview of a historical monograph of their own choosing. Graduate students arerequired to take the course for two quarters and will present orally in the lastweeks of the autumn quarter a resume of the paper they will write in the winterquarter; undergraduates may take the course for one quarter of credit with nofurther obligation than participating in class discussions and writing the review.PQ: reading knowledge of one modern European language. 3-5 W. E. Cochrane.Hist 360.TOPICS IN EUROPEAN HISTORY, 1S98-1660. Open to undergraduates withmoment of instructor 1:3(1 MWF D I »rh10 * Grey City Journal, September 28, 1973Hist 384. . - • » • • t » * * *COLLOQUIUM: TWENTIETH-CENTURY PORTUGAL, 1900-1933. Undergraduates are welcome. The following book (placed on order at the Bookstore)and article (placed on reserve at Regenstein Library) are recommended for thecourse: A. H. de O. Marques, History of Portugal (Volume 11), ColumbiaUniversity Press, 1973. Douglas L. Wheeler, "The Portuguese Revolution of1910," Journal of Modern History (Volume 44, No. 2), June, 1972. The class willmeet five days (Monday through Friday) a week, from 9:30 10:30, in SS 105. Thecourse will end on Friday, November 9. A paper will be required. A. H. de OliveiraMarques.Hist 386.INTELLECTUAL HISTORY, 1890-1914. Primarily European but includingcognate American movements. Colloquium for second year students in historv,but open, insofar as numbers permit, to ail students who have completed one yearo* graduate work at the University. Can be taken for seminar credit. 2 4 Tu. L.Krieger.Hist 390.PROSEMINAR IN JAPANESE HISTORY-1 and II. ( Japanese 405, -h6). Agraduate level introduction to the field of Japanese History. Major interpietivemonographs by western and Japanese scholars as well as general theoreticalworks relevant to Japanese history will be discussed. Reading knowledge ofJapanese recommended. A paper will be required. Times to be arranged. H.Harootunian.Hist 391.A SURVEY OP CHINESE HISTORY PROM THE BEGINNING TO 1800-1 and II.( Chinese340 341). Thiscourse is designed to introduce the student to basic topicsof Chinese political, social, economic and institutional history. The lecturesprovide a succinct coverage of these topics from the earliest period of Chinesehistory to the nineteenth century.In the lectures the instructor will present hisevaluation of present scholarly research in this field and his own interpretationsof basic problems of Chinese history. Knowledge of Chinese is not required.Readings for the course are based on Western languages, but lectures provide adistillation of Chinese and Japanese research. 1:30 3:30 MW. P. Ho.ABOVE THE 300 LEVEL, UNDERGRADUATES MAY REGISTER IN THESECOURSES 402,415, 417, 420, 433, 436,445, 461, 470, 479, 580, 593.Hist 402.THE MUSLIM PROBLEM IN RUSSIA AND SOVIET UNION BEFORE 1917-1and II. ( Political Science 476, 477). Open to undergraduates with consent of in¬structor. 2 4:50 W. J. Azrael and A. Bennigsen.Hist 415. -INTRODUCTION TO OTTOMAN HISTORY:SOURCES AND PROBLEMS I andII. This course offers not a chronological history of the Ottoman history but themain lines of its development with the emphasis on such topics as the origins ofthe Ottoman state and culture, the formation of the empire with its basic institutions, its political and economic position in world history, the question of theOttoman decline, its efforts of adjustment to the new conditions after the sixteenth century and reforms. Readings from the basic literature on the subjectserve as topics of class discussion. Open to undergraduates. 10-11:20 Tu; Kelly412. H. Inatcik.Hist 416.PROSEMINAR IN OTTOMAN HISTORY-1 and II. This course, designed as thecomplement of History 415, is to initiate students into the basic sources of theOttoman Empire and the literature on the subject. A reading capacity in one ofthe source languages, namely Ottoman Turkish, Arabic, Persian, Greek, Italianor Latin would be particularly useful for these classes. 1011:20 TH; Kelly 412. H.Inalcik.Hist 417.ISLAMIC HISTORY, 1050-1700. Open to undergraduates. 2 5 Th. J. Woods.Hist 420.ISLAMIC HISTORIOGRAPHY. Open to undergraduates. 2 5 Tu. J. Woods.Hist 423.PROSEMINAR IN SOCIAL HISTORY-1. Will meet with History 622. 10 11 30 WF.W. Sewell.Hist 433.SOUTH ASIAN HISTORY, 1500-1947-1 and II. Undergraduates may take the firstquarter without prequisities, but the successful completion of the first quarter's work or its equivalent (e.g., the Indian Civilization course) will be requiredto register for the second quarter. Topics to be covered I: Establishment ofMughal Rule in South Asia-particular attention will be paid to Mughal politicalinstitutions and their effects on the South Asian social and political order; TheDevelopment of European Commercial Activities and their Consequences for theSouth Asian Economy; Eighteenth Century Indian Political System and BritishDomination; The Development of British System of Imperial Control in SouthAsia. Topics to be covered 11: The British System of Governance at the ImperialRegional, and Local Level; Development of Modern Indian Cultures; TheRestructuring of South Asian Socio Political Order; The Development of NationalEconomies; The Organization of Independence Movements in South Asia. Thecourse will be taught on the basis of assigned readings, lectures and discussions.Students will be required to write three or four essays a quarter on assignedtopics. B. Cohn.Hist 436.BRAZIL: 1500-1822. Theme the establishment of Portuguese power on the eastcoast of South America and the evolution of the Brazilian colonies. Emphasis oneconomic and social factors, particularly as expressed in the central institution ofslavery. Assigned readings include original sources (chiefly travelers' accounts)and recent scholarly writing (Boxer, Alden, Schwartz, Russell Wood, et al.).Reading knowledgeof Portuguese helpful. Students responsible for one oral classpresentation and for final examination. Open to undergraduates with consent ofinstructor. 3:30 5 MW. T. Duncan.Hist 445.SOCIAL ORDER IN AMERICA-1 and II. The first quarter of this course coversthe period from 1607 to 1820. An attempt, in the form of a survey, to examine thechanging meanings of social order, through an examination of attitudes to powerand authority, definitions of deviance, employment of rituals to promoteobedience, sources of conflict and attempts at resolving conflict. The readingswill consist of original sources and secondary interpretations, both in article andbook form. The second quarter continues examination of the themes in exploredthe previous quarter, for the period between 1820 and 1900. Normally, onlystudents who have taken the first quarter of this course will be admitted into thesecond quarter, although it is possible drop after the first quarter. Undergraduate admission only by permission of the instructor. 8:30 10 TT. N. Harris.Hist 458UNITED STATES FOREIGN RELATIONS, 1890-1917. This course will considerAmerican foreign relations in the Age of Imperialism. The approach will becomparative, in order to examine United States diplomacy in the context of worldpolitics and to analyze the impact of American policy and strategy upon othercountries. Course requirements include the reading of at least ten books and thewriting of either two papers or two take home exams. 12 1:30 TT. A. Iriye.Hist 461AMERICAN SOCIAL MOVEMENTS IN THE 19th CENTURY. This course beginsin the 1820s, when the First Age of Reform was taking shape, and ends in the1890s, when the ground was being prepared for the Progressive Era. Its purpose isto familiarize students with a variety of efforts, and the people behind them, tochange the direction of American society in the last century. Special emphasis isgiven to socialism, agrarianism, feminism, abolitionism, nativism, the socialgospel, labor, the public school movement, and role of intellectuals in socialreform. A lecture course, with a balance of primary and secondary readings.Designed for graduate students, but open to undergraduates with sufficientbackground. Final examination only. 11-11:50 MWF. A. Mann.Hist 467.U.S. INTELLECTUAL HISTORY. 10 11:30 TT. D. Scott Course description notavailable at this time.Hist 470.SEMINAR: THE UNITED STATES AND THE MEXICAN REVOLUTION, 1910-1920. Open to undergraduates. 2 4 Th. for F. Katz. Course description notavailable at this time.Hist 475.COLLOQUIUM: QUANTITATIVE METHODS FOR HISTORIANS. Coursedescription not available at this time. 1:30 3 TT. J. Coatsworth and E. Coo1'. Hist 479.PROSEMINAR IN THE HISTORY OF SCIENCE-1, II, III. To be offered Fall,Winter, and Spring. A general introduction to the history of science, intendedprimarily for beginning graduate students in the field. Major emphasis will beplaced on reading, written analysis, and group discussion of secondary literaturedealing .with a wide range of periods and topics within the history of science.The aim will be to provide the student with a broad grasp of the development ofthe sciences from antiquity to modern times, and at the same time to give afeeling for the "State of the art" as reflected in the best secondary literature.In addition, each student will carry on an original research project aimed at thepreparation of a seminar paper, about which he will report periodically to thegroup. Finally during the latter part of the course each student will beginwork appropriate to the group. Finally during the latter part of the courseeach student will begin work appropriate to the definition of his or herspecial field of interest within the history of science. PQ: consent ofinstructor; open to undergraduates with consent. 3 4 Th. J. Bylebyl.Hist 575.SEMINAR: ATLANTIC SLAVE TRADE-1. PQ consent of instructor. Time to hearranged. T Duncan.Hist 580.SEMINAR: CLASSICS OF ENGLISH JURISPRUDENCE ! and II (Correspondswith Law School seminars entitled "Classics of English Jurisprudence" and"English Jurisprudence in the Age of Coke.) Although these courses bear aseminar number and serve as seminars, both for history graduate students andlaw students, the first term amounts to a course with assigned readings and twohour weekly discussions. Interested undergraduates who have had the History260 62 sequence would have more historical background than law studentstypically do. "Classics of English Jurisprudence" involves reading anddiscussion of a number of writers about law and political theory from the 15th 18thcenturies: e g., Fortescue, St. Germain, Hooker, Hobbes; Hale, Blackstone.Specific works dealth with will vary from year to year. "English Jurisprudence inthe Age of Coke" is based more on cases than on treatises and focused onsomewhat more "lawyerly" problems, but those problems are actually prettygeneral, as distinct from technical legal questions: e.g., What makes a customreasonable? What is a good legal argument? How do you interpret a statute?What is a constitutional question? But the purpose is to see how lawyers around1600 approached such problems and what issues and general principles dividedthem. The only formal requirement is a paper on some problem within a permissively defined range of relevance. Students are expected to complete theirpapers in the quarter following that in which the class discussions take place. C.Gray.Hist 587.SEMINAR: PROBLEMS IN MODERN BRITISH AND IRISH HISTORY-1 PQ.consent of instructor. Time to be arranged E. Larkin.Hist 593SEMINAR INTRODUCTION TO MEDIEVAL LATIN ( Latin 343). Open to undergraduates. Selected readings in medieval Latin prose and poetry (introducedby selections from Vulgate) with the aim of seeing the development of medievalLatin as a language and the variety of its literature. Each student investigatesand reports on a text read in class—its author, transmission, and special interest—and reads a longer text of his or her own choosing on which he or shereports in the tenth week. The final examination covers readings done collectively and individually. 2:30 4 TT. W. Ross.Hist 602.SEMINAR: TOPICS IN THE FRENCH ENLIGHTENMENT: THE EN-CYCLOPEDIE-I. PQ: consent of instructor. 1:30 3:20W; JRL. K BakerHist 614.SEMINAR: PRIMARY SOURCES OF THE MING AND CH'ING PERIODS.( Chinese 438). 1:30 3:30 Tu; SS 511. Ping-ti Ho.Hist 617.SEMINAR: DOCUMENTARY SOURCES FOR MODERN CHINESE HISTORYI. II. ( Chinese 545, 546). Introduces the major categories of research materialsand the methods of their use for research. A research paper is written in thesecond quarter. Time to be arranged. PQ: 2 years of Chinese. P. Kuhn.Hist 622.SEMINAR: HISTORICAL ANTHROPOLOGY ( Anthropology 543). The uses ofhistorical materials in social anthropology and ethnography; the relations ofdiachronic studies to theory in social anthropology; technical problems in the useof historical sources. Will meet with History 423. 10-11:30 WF. B. Cohn.Hist 628.SEMINAR: THE CRIME AN KHANATE ANDMUSCOVY, 15TH-18TH-CENTURY I. Professor Bennigsen will be available to see interested students in his office(Pick 119) all day on October 1 and 2, and in the afternoon on October 3. The timeof the seminar /vill be determined after he has met wit the students. A readinglist for the course is available in the history office. A. BennigsenHist 632SEMINAR RUSSIAN THOUGHT AND INSTITUTIONS-!. 2 4 M R WortmanHist 649SEMINAR: EARLY AMERICAN HISTRY-I. 3 5 M. E CookHist 652.SEMINAR: SEMINAR IN AMERICAN CULTURAL HISTORY-1. Time to bearranged. N Harris.Hist 654SEMINAR: TOPICS IN 20TH CENTURY AMERICAN HISTORY-1. Time to bearranged. A. Mann.Hist 655.SEMINAR: U.S DIPLOMATIC HISTORY-1 and II. This is a seminar to initiategraduate students to the study of United States foreign relations. It is a twoquarter course. In the first quarter the literature will be read extensively, toacquaint students with historiographical trends and innovations. Each studentwill then decide on a topic for a 30 40 page seminar paper. The research for andthe writing of the paper will be the major tasks of the second quarter. Open only tograduate students, and the course is under no circumstances divisible, nor may itbe taken for an R. Time to be arranged. A. Iriye.Hist 665.SEMINAR: ALCHEMY AND NATURE IN THE RENAISSANCE-1. Time to bearranged A Debus.Hist 666SEMINAR: SPECIAL TOPICS IN RENAISSANCE AND EARLY MODERNSCIENCE-1. Time to be arranged. A. Debus.Hist 675.SEMINAR: BRITISH ANTHROPOLOGY, 1930-1950 ( Anthropology 520). PQconsent of instructor Time to be arranged G. Stocking.Hist. 677.SEMINAR: CONCEPTS OF CAUSALITY IN BIOLOGICAL THOUGHT. Howhave various biologists and physicians regarded the concepts of cause? How hasthis concept reflected the cultural milieu? In this seminar particular attentionwill be paid to the 17th and 18th centuries. A knowledge of Latin is essential, andFrench is highly desirable.The seminar will consist of readings and discussions of primary sources bearingon the problems. The authors to be read will include Aristotle, Jean Fernel J.BVan Helmont, Francis Bacon, Moliere, Joseph Glanvill, Herman Boerhaave,Boissier de Sauvages. Special attention will be paid to so called "occult causes,"as well as "substantial forms," "archei," and the "non-naturals." Arranged L.King.Hist 685.WORKSHOP IN COMPARATIVE SOCIAL HISTORY. Offered autumn, winterand spring quarters. The Workshop is a faculty student seminar devoted todiscussion of current work on selected problems in social history. Students readpapers submitted in advance by workshop guests. Copies of the papers areusually available one week in advance and may be obtained from Mrs. JuanitaWalters in the History Department office in Social Science 332. Students may takethe workshop for "R" or letter grade. 3:30 5 W. J. Coatsworth, E. Cook, R Inden,W. Sewell.Hist 687.SEMINAR: NINETEENTH-CENTURY EUROPEAN INTELLECTUALHISTORY FROM ROUSSEAU TO NIETZSCHE-I. First quarter of a two quarterseminar designed for first year graduates but open to all. 2 4M. L. KriegerHist 688WORKSHOP FOR WRITERS OF DISSERTATIONS. To be offered autumn,winter, and spring quarters. Students writing dissertations and students trying todefine a topic for their dissertations meet weekly to discuss their work, itsproblems, and how it could have been done more economically. In weeks when nostudent is ready to report, the instructor speaks of his own experiences in writinghistory, and sometimes discusses other historians' work. Students who haveregistered for enough courses may attend this workshop without formlregistration. 4 6 W SS 515. W. McNeill.Hist 694.SEMINAR : ORIGINS AND DEVELOPMENT OF THE LABOR MOVEMENT INMEXICO, 1900-1940-1. 2 4 Tu. F Katz.PLEASE NOTE: Permission of instructor is a prerequisite for all seminars andworkshops. A complete list of all reading and research courses will be listed in the TimeSchedules each quarter Please check with History Office for revisions.Grey City Journal, September 28, 1973 - 11IT‘9 MOT WHGTHGR YOU WIN OR L09G,IT‘9 HOW YOU G/4NG THG PMYBy MEREDITH ANTHONYThis year the UNIVERSITY THEATRE,under the direction of Nicholas Rudall, willproduce the fifteenth century morality play,Everyman, in November, and T.S. Eliot’sMurder In The Cathedral in May. Both playswill be performed, appropriately, in Rocke¬feller Chapel. The third major productionhas not been announced but will be guestdirected by Goodman Theatre’s Libby Appeland will be performed in Mandel Hall inFebruary. Strindberg’s The Father is beingconsidered. Prices are generally $2.00 forstudents and $2.50 for non-students.A special performance of Pinter’s TheCaretaker on October 2nd will benefit UT’sCourt Theatre, the oldest outdoor summertheatre in Chicago. Anyone who missed thisexcellent production last year should see it.In addition to the three major productionsof the school year, there will be a number ofsmaller ones in the Reynold’s Club Theatre(3rd floor of Reynold’s Club) for no morethan $1.50 admission. The year’s schedulewill be decided by a student board which iselected at a general meeting of everyoneinterested in the UT, held this year onOctober 5th at 4:30.Anyone interested in acting, doingtechnical work, or just meeting the directorand the people behind the scenes shouldattend the open house in the UT offices onOctober 4th from 4 to 6:00. The firstauditions, for Everyman, are scheduled forOctober 4th and 5th from 7-10:00 and October6th from 1-4:00 in Mandel Hall. Actors,singers, and medieval chanters are needed.Whether you are interested in workingwith them or just watching the results, you may expect great things from DirectorRudall, who is also a faculty member, andthe fulltime professional staff, Bob Nelson,Charles Jenkins and Michael Gall. Lastyear’s schedule ranged from Brecht, Beckettand Pinter to Shakespeare and Euripidesand was remarkable for the vitality of eachinterpretation combined with a respect forthe integrity of the material, a point which isimportant and often neglected in modernproductions of classical theatre.In addition to its own productions, the UTis also sponsoring a second Festival of Fan¬tasy and will host the Wisconsin MimeTroupe on October 13 and later the GeorgeLatshaw Puppets, a program of award-win¬ning children’s films, and Theatre X inMilwaukee.DOWNTOWNIf you are interested in educating yourselfin the theatre in Chicago you will want tovisit the several excellent experimentaltheatres on the near north side as well as thestandard professional establishments. Thedifficulty of getting there and the high cost ofadmission are the major problems. Publictransportation will take you reasonably closeto all the important places for under a dollar.In a car, on-street parking is easy or at leastpossible at all but the big loop theatres. Someplaces offer student discounts onpresentation of ID, but if you plan to go tomany, you should invest $5.00 in a YoungFriends of the Arts card which allows theholder to buy two tickets at substantialreductions, although these are sometimesnot effective on Friday or Saturday nights.For information about the YFA call 263-3314.The BODY POLITIC, 2261 N. Lincoln, 871- 3000, will continue to offer a wide variety ofexciting, experimental revues by both theirresident companies and touring groups.Some of this winter’s highlights will be JunePyscacek’s improvisational musicalInfluence Show, Comedying by Theatre X ofMilwaukee who will also appear on campusin the Festival of Fantasy series, andChicagoan Dick Kusack’s Zebra Companydoing their eagerly anticipated The NightThey Killed Harry Lindsay with a 155 mmHowitzer and Blamed it on Zebras, directedby Second City’s Del Cloves. Most of theshows in the Body Politic’s three theatres are$2.50 - $3.50, or $1.50 for students or YFAmembers. Harry Lindsay, however, will be aflat $4.25, at least for a while, and it may beworth it.The SECOND CITY, 1616 N. Wells, 337-3992, features topical comedy/ satire revuesand is currently featuring Phase 46 or Water¬gate Tomorrow, Comedy Tonight. Admissionis $3.25 - 4.25, with $1.00 off for students onceriain nights or $2.00 with a YFA card..The CENTER FOR NEW MUSIC, 3257 N.Sheffield, 929-6920, which used to be calledthe Free Theatre, will still be giving some ofthe most intelligent and innovative (bothmusically and theatrically) shows in townunder the direction of the nationally knownWilliam Russo. William Reiser’s brilliantanti-clerical Mass in D Minor will be thereSundays through October 21 and is highlyrecommended. On Saturdays from October13 through November 17 there will be openworkshops in theatre and music techniqueand starting November 24 they will performWilliam Russo’s rock version of Euripides’The Bacchae. The Free Theatre was run on avoluntary donation basis, and though they have been forced to change that, they can’tas yet bring themselves to make it any morethan a required donation with suggestedrates (like the Art Institute), but the Centerfor New Music is well worth supporting, sogive as much as you can afford.The HAPPY MEDIUM, 901 N. Rush, 337-1000, has Micki Grant of Chicago’s successfulmusical, Don’t Bother Me, I Can’t Cope, onan indefinite run. Admission is from $3.50 -7.00 or $3.00 with student ID or a YFA card.The IVANHOE, 3000 N. Clark, 248-6800, atheatre-in-the-square, has Chicagoan DonaldDriver’s comedy, Status Quo Vadis, now andon October 11 opens Oliver Hailey’s Father’sDay with Chita Rivera and Julie Adams.Tickets are $5.00 - 6.50 or $2.50 with studentID or YFA membership.The GOODMAN THEATRE of the ArtInstitute, 200 S. Columbus Drive, 236-2337,will be opening Irish playwright BrianFriel’s Freedom of the City on October 5.Later productions include Ibsen’s A Doll’sHouse, Shakespeare’s Henry IV, Parts I andII, Guys and Dolls, Sam Shepard’s Tooth ofCrime and Tom Stoppard’s latest, The RealInspector Hound. Series tickets are availableat student rates of $15 or $17.50. Single ticketswill be $4.90 to $5.90. YFA discounts may beavailable.Jerry Devine’s Children of the Wind openson September 28 at the Studebaker in a pre-Broadway run. Grease is at the Blackstone.A version of Mike Royko’s famous book Bossis at the far-away Forum, and there arealways numerous short runs given bycommunity groups and area colleges. TheChicago Guide is probably the best place tocheck for information.Budget Classical RecordsAt Better Than Budget PricesIRegular 2.50 Each NOW3for5°°!Single Records, Sets, your choice fromour carefully selected stocklIncludingOdyssey RCA Victrola London Stereo TreasuryNonesuch Westminster GoldTurnabout Seraphin Vanguard EverymanVox Bach GuildTHE BOOK NOOK1538 East 55th StreetHyde Park Shopping PlazaAcross from the CoOpPhone in an Order!643-751112 - Grey City Journal; September 28, 1973By LESLIE KOHN GITING YOUR HGIRT9 OUTChicago may be a cultural wastelandredeemed only by the Chicago Symphony,but people who like to eat well need never bedisappointed here. Restaurants are plentiful,cuisines are vaired, just about everything isavailable somewhere in Chicago andenvirons. Best of all, prices are fairlyreasonable, especially in the smallneighborhood restaurants. There are manygood ones in the under $5 range, representing(among others) Italian, German,Hungarian, Chinese, Japanese, Thai,Korean, Greek, Middle Eastern, and Frenchcooking. All a Hyde Parker needs is awillingness to leave his little island and movearound in Chicago. Restaurants here offermany types of pleasure; some are elegantand romantic, others are foreign cultures inmicrocosm, and some are just great placesto go to get smashed and be boisterous. I’llmention many in this article; some just inpassing, others in more depth. Leave the Lifeof the Mind back in Hyde Park and enjoyyourself in the rest of the city.Chicago’s Ethnic Restaurants: Capsulereviews of some of the best. La Creperie, 2845No. Clark - The best place in Chicago forcrepes. It is owned by a Breton who doesmost of the cooking. The menu is limited andeverything is good. I especially enjoyed thecreamed chicken crepe which was coveredwith sauteed mushrooms. The strawberrycrepe was an excellent dessert. Service wassuperb. Approximate cost - $2.50-$5.00 ****Dianna’s, 212 So. Halsted - Do not confusethis great Greek restaurant with its similarlyspelled and less worthy counterpart oneblock south. Food is good and reasonablypriced with free wine if you have to wait forseats. A great place to spend a Saturdaynight. Petros, the owner-maitre d’, runs aone man show, dancing with a filled wineglass upon his head on Friday and Saturdaynights. I have yet to leave Dianna’s sober. Ameal will run about $3-$4 plus wine (whichyou will consume in quantity.) ***Mama Lena’s, 24 E. Chicago - First let meapologize to the Madonna family for gettingtheir name wrong in my May 25 review ofthis fine restaurant. This is a familyoperation where Mrs. Lena Madonna(“Mama Lena”) does all the cooking.Everyone eats the same meal at the sametime and it is invariably delicious. The meatis so tender that knives are often missingfrom the place setting. The tomato bread isexcellent and the cannoli I had for dessertwas out of this world. Dinner costs about $7.Reservations are mandatory, and dinner isserved Mon.-Sat. at 6:00 and 8:30. ForSaturday night make reservations well inadvance, at least one month in advance for8:30 seating. ***-1/ 2Ichiban, 3155 No. Broadway - GoodJapanese food at low prices. Tempuras aregood as are beef and chicken teriyaki. Tablesand a counter. Dinner costs about $3. **-1/ 2.Toscano, 2439 So. Oakley - An Italianrestaurant in an aging Italian neighborhood.Good sized Italian and Italian-Americandinners about $3. **Hungarian Restaurant, 4167 No. Lincoln -A great little restaurant owned by Irene Melik who does all her own cooking. Iespecially recommend the Beef Goulash andthe palacintas for dessert. Dinner about $3-$5. ***-1/ 2.Germania Inn, 1540 No. Clark - DecentGerman food at a reasonable price. WienerSchnitzel there was tasty but a little tough.Dinner about $3-$. **-1/ 2.Fong Yuen, 216 W. 22nd Place - A goodChinese restaurant in Chinatown. When I lastvisited it, a friend ordered for us in Chinese,so I can’t remember the specialties, with theexception of a great Mandarin Hot-Soursoup. Better than either Tai Sam Yon on 63rdSt. or an equally overrated Wing Yee’s at2556 N. Clark. ***Gladys’ Luncheonette, 4527 S. Indiana -Food sane food - gigantic portions at lowprices. Fried chicken was delicious as werefruit cobblers for dessert. ***Suehiro, 3374 N. Clark - An excellentJapanese restaurant. More expensive thanIchiban, Suehiro offers a much wider choiceof appetizers and main dishes. Service isvery graceful and tea-rooms are available ifyou wish to dine Japanese style. Dinner costsabout $5-$7. ***Bangkok House, 2544 W. Devon -1 am toldthat this place is excellent and I am trying tofind someone adventurous enough toaccompany me when I go there. The food isallegedly hot, spicy, delicious, andinexpensive.Bowl & Roll, 1339 N. Wells - Bowl & Rollfeatures delicious soups which are meals inthemselves. The chicken soup includes 1/ 2 achicken and lots of crispy vegetables. Beefsoup has a stew-like consistency, full of beefchunks, crispy vegetables and a bigdumpling. A meal with salad, soup, dessertand wine will run $4. It’s easy to spend less.Service is excellent. ***-1/ 2.Berghoff, 17 W. Adams - One of the fewgood restaurants in the Loop. The menu islarge and includes a number of Germandishes. Apple strudel for dessert is servedwarm and is quite good. Dinner about $4-$5.**Note - Four stars in Hyde Park means lessthan four stars for Chicago eateries. Butsometimes, beggars can’t be ....Agora - A rather good family restaurantrun by Greeks and serving a selection ofGreek dishes in addition to the regular menu.A great improvement over its horriblepredecessor, Baumy’s, although for somepeople the stigma remains. Among theGreek dishes I found the argolemona soup &dolmades to be mediocre. **-1/ 2.Lucita’s - Mexican food. I found it to besomething of a disappointment though manydisagree. Try it for yourself. Guacamole andthe tacos are recommended by aknowledgeable friend. A meal runssomewhere around $3. **-1/ 2Medici - Hyde Park’s premier coffeehouse.Popular and thus very crowded. Most food isquite good but overpriced. Big burgers withff and salad start at $2. Nice selection ofcoffees, teas, chocolates, ice-cream sundaes,etc. Pizza in the pan is OK, but betterdowntown at Uno’s Due’s, Dino’s or Gino’s.Mousse torte is obscenely rich. ***Morry’s - Best deli sandwiches in Hyde Park by far. Sometimes a little fatty, but thefat tastes good too. Also burgers, hot dogs,polish sausages, steak & fish dinners andmore. It’s pretty sloppy though. Take-outonly. Open Mon.-Sat. to 6:30. Mostimportant, the price is right. ***-1/ 2,Original Pancake House, 51st and Harper -Good pancakes, reasonable prices. TryGerman pancakes or apple pancakes, both ofwhich are gigantic and good. Service can behorrible, ambience is very middle-American. A good change of pace. **-1/ 2.Wimpy’s - I’ve never had the courage to goin. Forewarned is forearmed I guess.House of Tiki - Kitchen open to 3 a.m. Placeis really seedy but food is decent and not toooverpriced — actually reasonable in spots.Tiki is great for a laugh. We used to walk 10blocks in subzero weather at 2 a.m. to getthere. Isn’t that devotion? *-1/ 2.Efendi - The Efendi was reviewed by thisauthor in April. Good food, well prepared,served in very pleasant surroundings. Thefood is Turkish and definitely worth trying.Especially recommended — either lamb orchicken marinated and baked in strudelleaves. Also “shaker pare” for dessert whenavailable. Dinner will run about $5-$7. Lunchis cheaper and more American. Sundaybrunch $4. Mid-week student discounts of15%. ***-1/ 2.Unique - A story in itself. Contact me atMaroon office for gory details. Quality offood and service fluctuates wildly betweenmediocre and miserable. 1/ 2.Gold City Inn - Better than averageChinese food for a neighborhood restaurant.10% discount for students. Don’t put your lifein danger journeying down to Tai Sam Yonon 63rd. ***.Court House - Pleasant decor, goodservice, nice touches (delicious bread, bigsalads). Beef fondue delicious but expensive— a little cheaper for two. Also ChickenTeriyaki, Konigsberger Klopse, Roast Duck(in advance), steaks, et al. Beware of MiddleEastern dishes; they can be adisappointment. Tasty desserts. Sundaybrunch about $4. Special dinners onweeknights for about $4. Otherwise dinnerwill run $5-$10. All in all, highlyrecommended but it has become overrated.**♦Cafe Enrico - Italian food, nothing specialto commend it. I haven’t bothered to eatthere in a while. No bargains here either.Eagle - Primarily a bar with a limitedmenu. Sandwiches are quite good. Irecommend the Eagle Sandwich—realturkey, roast beef, cheese, lettuce andtomato and a side of beans for about $2. A Uof C tradition.Deli Dali - For Chicago, a very good all-around deli. Whenever I complain aboutsomething they say, “Aha, you’re a spoiledNew Yorker.” Take out only. **-1/ 2.Hyde Park Coffee Shop - Open 24 hours. Noother redeeming qualities. ).Nicky’s - Pizza mediocre, pasta bad. Notcheap. 1/ 2.Pizza Platter, Mr. Pizza - Learn to like panpizza so that you can skip these two. 0Valois • You can see your food and you willwish you hadn’t. Decor and population reminiscent of 1930’s breadlines. 0.Surf and Surrey - OK for late-at-night nosh.No real complaints. Fireplace is nice to getromantic abojt on cold nights. **.FOR THE RICHThe best-known Chicago restaurant is theBakery, 2218 North Lincoln, which serves asuperb Table D’Hote five-course dinner for$10.00. It features homemade pate, soup,salad, main course (specialties are BeefWellington and Duck in Cherry Sauce) anddessert. Bring your own wine although wineis available there. One of Chicago’s bestrestaurants and worth the trip.Other excellent Continental and Frenchrestaurants in Chicago include L’Auberge,2324 No. Clark, Jovan, 16 E. Huron (TableD’Hote dinner, $12.50) and Le Peroquet, 74E. Walton (Table D’Hote dinner $15.75). Outin the NW suburbs the Barn of Barrington isalso worth visiting.FOR SNACKSBest Ice Cream - Gerties, 5858 SouthKedzie (3200 West); Ting A Ling Division -between Dearborn and Clark.Best Pastry - Bon Ton, 1153 North State -Excellent shish kabob and stuffed cabbagehere too.SIMG!Chicago Children’s Choir is an eighteen-year old choral training and performanceprogram for five hundred boys and girls,headquartered in First Unitarian Church,the church with the tall steeple andfascinating announcement board at 57thStreet and Woodlawn Avenue. About twohundred and fifty singers, ranging from thirdgrade through high school and college, meetin rehearsal at the church site, another twohundred and fifty are in inner city schooltraining units and the District 14 MusicWorkshop. The choir is internationallyknown for its human relations program, thebroadness of its repertoire whichencompasses plainchant, Poulenc, Scarlatti,folk, soul and gospel, and for performancelevels comparable to the best Europeanchildren’s choirs.U of C students who like to sing arewelcome to join the Alumni Chorus whichrehearses Tuesday evenings from 7 to 9:30pm in Woolman Hall of the church and singsboth independently and with the UniversityChorus. Home concerts, performed at theend of the fall quarter and at the end of thespring quarter, are well worth attending fortheir musical excitements. For instance, lastyear’s Gala Concerts featured what onelistener called a “spun glass FaureRequiem” which you may hear on WFMT's“Music in Chicago” program this fall.Other possible areas of U of C studentinvolvement are: helping the choir transportits Woodlawn singers to rehearsal and toMusic Workshop; rehearsalaccompaniment; photography and taperecording (volunteers only, please).Concerts are announced by posters and in theMaroon. You can get other information fromthe choir office at 324-4100.£***********$j 1645 E. 55TH STREET ?JCHICAGO, ILL. 60615 SJ Phone: FA 4-1651 gHEADQUARTERSFOR'^Ih PASSPORTbpJ* PHOTOGRAPHSl L APPLICATIONSri\ * PHOTOGRAPHSblack & whiteand colorI MU 4-7424 ICorona Studios1314 E. 53RD -COUPONBring iton home.Visit theColonelYou can pick up Col. Sanders’ Kentucky Fried Chicken at:1513 E. HYDE PARK BLVD. CONTEMPORARYCRAFTSMENHYDE PARK'S NEWEST ADVENTURE INHANDCRAFTED GIFTS1601 E. 53rd. St. 493-690010% DISCOUNTON ALL MERCHANDISE WITH THIS COUPONOFFER EXPIRES OCT. 3. 1973JEWELRY, POTTERY, QUILTS, MACRAME,WEAVING, WALL HANGINGS AND MORE*•*--**Grey City Journal, September 28, 1973 - 131 t a i / lii’ii * • ) \ * l •*.' k >INTERESTED IN A JOB IN THE MUSIC INDUSTRY?A & M Records is looking for a campus represen¬tative. A salaried, part-time job for an energeticman or woman; must be sophomore or juniorand must have a car.Send full resume and introductory letter to: An¬dy Meyer, A & M Records, 1416 N. LaBrea, LosAngeles, Cal. 90028. UNIVERSITYBARBERSHOP1453 E. 57th ST.ICLOSED MONDAYS)684-3661HairstylingRazor cutsHyde Park’s Oldest and Friendliest Schooland Art Supply StoreDUNCAN’SARTIST MATERIALS493-66111305 E. 53rd StreetOver 26 Years of Service to Hyde Park StudentsSCHOOL SUPPLIESHY3-4111 DANCE ANDCONTRIBUTING EDITORHENRY POST JUST FOLKS:FIRST POOBAHELIZABETH RUSSOGONZOGAGE ANDREWSCLASSICAL MUSIC EDITORTOBY LOU HOFSLUND FILM EDITORDAVE KEHRFOOD EDITORLESLIE KOHN DRAMA EDITORMEREDITH ANTHONYDISTAFF*HOWARD M. ISAACS, BEN HUANG. HERBERT MORTON, SCOTT LEE* Compare SPEAR9 AM-9 PM 7 Days A WeekHYDE PARK PIPE AND TOBACCO SHOfc1552 E. 53rd - under 1C tracksAll students get 10% offyask for "Big Jim"PipesPipe Tobaccos Imported GgarettesCigarsBuytheBSR 710 or 810.1 Mil Either way you’llget the shaft.The BSR 810 and 710 have their brains intheir shaft. A carefully machined metal rodholding eight precision-molded cams. Whenthe cam shaft turns, the cams make thingshappen. A lock is released, an arm raises andswings, a record drops, a platter starts spinning,the arm is lowered, the arm stops, the arm raisesagain, it swings back, another record is droppedonto the platter, the arm is lowered again,and so on, for as many hours as you like.Deluxe turntables from other companies domuch the same thing, but they use- manymore parts—scads of separate swinging arms,gears, plates, and springs—in an arrange¬ment that is not nearly as mechanicallyelegant, or as quiet or reliable; that producesconsiderably more vibration, and is muchmore susceptible to mechanical shock thanthe BSR sequential cam shaft system.When you buy a turntable, make sure youget the shaft. The BSR 710 and 810. Fromthe world’s largest manufacturer of automaticturntables.BSR (USA) Ltd..Blauvelt, New York 10913 SPECIAL ©DISCOUNT PRICES© FOR ALL^ STUDENTS &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.Remember, Volkswagen 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.WvOLKSWAGESOUTH SHOREAuthorized 7334 s> STONY ISLANDVolkswagen Open Dolly 9 AM to 9 PMDealer ^|M Ports and Service DepartmentsOpen Saturday 9 AM to 5 PMPhonal 2—-4900 CHECKERTAXIHASTHE IDEAL JOBFOR THECOLLEGE STUDENT►WE CAN ARRANGEWORK SCHEDULE TO FITANY CLASSROOMSCHEDULE•WORK ANY NUMBER OFDAYS 2 TO 6 PER WK.•WORK CLOSE TO HOMEOR SCHOOL AT ONE OF 9GARAGES|«WORK DURING SUMMERVACATION, SEMESTERBREAKS AND HOLIDAYS►EARN AS MUCH AS FULLTIME WORKERS'INCREASED CAB FARESHAVE INCREASED YOURPOTENTIAL EARNINGS TOS50 PER DAY.MALE OR FEMALEMINIMUM AGE ISAPPLY845 WASHINGTON8:00 to 4:30 DAILY8:00 to I 100 SATCALL 421-1314LOWESTYOUTHFARES TO$200Ages 12 thru 231Round-trip jet, New York toLuxembourg in the heart ofEurope, Sept, thru May forstays of up to a year. Showproof of age. Book within 30days of your flight.YOU CAN BE INEUROPE TOMORROW!Icelandic Airlines also offersone-week car, rail and skitours to Europe, Nov. thruMarch. Get details on ouryouth and student fares andlowest-cost tours to Europeof any scheduled airline. Seeyour travel agent. ,T ToTicelandic Airlines630 Fifth Ave.. N. Y , N. Y. 10020(212) PL 7-8585. Toll Free outsideN. Y. State (800) 221-9760Send folder CN on Lowest YouthFares to Europe □ Tours □NameStreetCityStateMy travel agent is..Zip.ICELANDIC14 - Grey City Journal, September 28, 1973*-* * * $## aeeeaA aaeaaaaAAAAAAi,aaaaaa ».%a.»»R s ^ * a 3 a f i ^ } jOUR CNIG PRIDG9By HERBERT MORTONChicago is filled with many interestingmuseums, zoos and parks. It’s calledsomething for everyone.The Museum of Science and Industry at E.57th and S. Lake Shore Dr., is sporting a newpermanent exhibit: The Sears CircusExhibit. It’s an in-depth study of life in thecircus via film, reproduction of circusparades and side shows. The museum alsofeatures the Apollo 8 command modulespacecraft, the Golden Age of Radio, the U-505 submarine, Colleen Moore’s doll house,Nickelodeon Theatre, the Coal Mine, Har¬vester and many, many others. Just press abutton or turn a knob and presto, it’s there.Daily 9:30-4; Sun., hols. 10-6. Free.The other museum that Hyde Park con¬tains is the Oriental Institute. Location-wiseit’s convenient and it houses a majorcollection of Near Eastern antiquities fromEgypt, Palestine, Syria, Anatolia,Mesopotamia and Iran. Its address is 1155 E.58th St. Daily 10-5; closed Mon. Free.Hyde Park is bounded on its eastern andwestern sides by Jackson and WashingtonParks. Although these parks are lovely,green and inviting, we do not recommendlate evening strolls in them or for that matterany after nightfall activity in them. Otherparks are Grant Park which is right on thelake downtown and has BuckinghamFountain, the world’s largest, and LincolnPark which is near north on the lake and hasa zoo and offers horseback riding. Its zoo isdecent, not spectacular. Although we mustadmit it is kinda jazzy on Sundays whenyou’re fed up with studying and Hyde Park.Its claim to fame is its fine group of apesfeaturing the largest ape in captivity: 550 lb.Sinbad. Feeding times, sea lion pool, 1:30;bears, wolves and foxes, 2; small mammalhouse, 2:30. Open daily, 9-5. Free.The other zoo near Chicago is Brookfield Zoo and contains one of the largest, mostcomplete collections of animals in America.The 200 acre Chicago Zoological Park showsanimals in their approximate natural set¬tings. Feeding times: penguins, 4; monkeys,3:30; bears, 3 (except Sun.); lions, 3:30(except Tues.) In the winter, the feedingschedules are one-half hour earlier. Trainedporpoises perform 3 times daily in winter; 4times in summer; 5 times on Sun., hols.Tues. free day for everyone. Daily 10-5.Admission $1.Brookfield (8533 West, 3100 South).Shifting our focus to downtown Chicagoagain, we locate the John G. SheddAquarium which is the world’s largestaquarium. It contains 7,500 fish of 350 dif¬ferent species from the salt and fresh watersof the world. It has 6 main galleries andcontains a total of 204 exhibition tanks. Thenewest exhibit is a display of colorfulCaribbean fish against a background ofcorals, sea fans, sponges and sea whips. Areal treat is to watch divers enter this salt¬water home at 11 and 2 daily to feed thecommunity of butterfly fish, French angels,parrotfish, grey snappers, tarpon, sharks,and green moray eels. 10-5 Sat-Thu; Fri ’til 9.Students with ID $.35. Admission free: Fri.1200 S Lake Shore Dr.Adler Planetarium is also located on 12thSt. and the Lake. Its shows examine our solarsystem, our neighborhood of stars, ourgalaxy, our group of galaxies and finally theedge of our universe if there is such a thing.Another interesting facet of Adler are itssundials, nocturnals, watches and clocksdating from 1131 AD. Daily 9:30-4:30; Tue,Fri ’til 9:30. 1300 S Lake Shore Dr.And of course there are many other thingsto be seen. If nothing that has been describedsuits your fancy, our suggestion is that youlook in the yellow pages; or the ChicagoGuide; we re sure you’ll find satisfaction.By BEN HUANGChicago has a rich variety ofprogramming for people of all tastes andpersuasions. The problem is that sometimesit’s hard to sift through all those stations tofind something one is partial to. ( eg., jazz,blues, gospel, non-top forty rock) I hope thisarticle will serve as a rough guide to find thetype of material you would like to listen to.(and watch, if you’re a TV freak).My personal bias on AM stations is that Idon’t really care for much of the materialthey play, but I hope that doesn’t prevent mefrom representing an objective synopsis onthe major AM stations of Chicago. WLS (890)and WCFL (1000) are pop stations in thestrictest definition of the word (popular). Ifthat also happens to be boring orcommercial, well that doesn’t keep it frombeing popular. So, if you like to hear what theworld is listening to (well, at least 90% of it)then WLS and WCFL is the place on the dialfor you. WIND (560) is the Muzak station;there Bossa Nova, Andy Williams, and SteveLawrence reign supreme. One good featureabout WIND is that they have a “ProblemSolving Referral Agency’’ which is a kind ofpublic service operation which checks intogripes and problems you might run into inChicago. That phone number is 644-0560. Forthe Talk show afficionados there is a 24-hourtalk show station, WMAQ (670). Theprogramming differs according to who ishosting the shows. Listeners can call in toparticipate. The only two AM stations I listento are the Rhythm and Blues stations WGRTand WVON, (950 and 1450 respectively). Thejazz program on WGRT on Sunday from 5p.m. to sign-off is of special note. For Gospelfans. WVON features it all day on Sunday.FM stations in Chicago have deterioratedin form and content. The three network FMstations play the same top-forties hits. It’s notunusual to switch from one station to theother and find them playing the same songs, |simultaneously. The Stations are WBBM(96.3) WMAQ (101.1), and WDAI (94.7). If youlike the top-40’s and enjoy hearing themabout 5 times each a day, then tune in to anyone of the above stations, it doesn’t mattermuch which one. For classical musiclisteners, there arp two noteworthy stations WFMT (98.7) and WEFM (99.5). WFMTprobably offers the better organized andimaginative classical programming (noteverything is Beethovan or Mozart) and hassome interesting discussions about the artsand music life of Chicago. There’s a verydetailed prograjn of WFMT in the ChicagoGuide magazine (which is a very helpfulguide to dining, entertaining, and generalcarousing in Chicago also).For the people into the nostalgia kick (50’sand 60’s), Chicago has WGLD (102.7). Thisstation plays all 50’s and 60’s musiccontinuously (too continuously, some say,but vive la difference). The only two halfwayimaginative FM programming can be foundin WSDM (97.9) and WXRT (93.1).WSDM claims to be the only jazz-rockstation in Chicago. The jazz is adequate(considering the fact that this is the onlystation that plays jazz on a regular basis).The rock they play is a little better thanthe commercial top 40’s stuff. They playcuts other than the single releases fromartists albums. The jazz they play seems tobe in the same genre, the kind with a lotof blues and rock influence. They rarelyget into people like Jim Hall and Ron Car¬ter, Bill Evans, Mccoy Tyner, or any of themore esoteric or avant-garde type artists.Serious Jazz listeners in Chicago eitherdrink a lot or go to the Joe Segals JazzShowcase or both. My favorite station inChicago is WXRT v93.1). They program‘Jclassical rock” and it’s the most con-(Continued on page 16) 4^ mmfir *.THE EAGLEcocktails . . . lunchoon . . . dinner . . . late snacks . . .SS11 BLACKST0NE BANQUET ROOM MY S-1SSSDAILY SPECIALS SERVEDWITH SOUP OR SALADHAMBURGER with french fried potatoes,vegetable garnishBRATWURST SANDWICH on white, rye orblack bread with french friesTURKEY SANDWICH, Lettuce,tom. & baked beansCORNED BEEF SANDWICH, Coleslaw, baked beansROAST BEEF SANDWICH, lettucetom. & baked beansEAGLE SANDWICH, roast beef, turkey,swiss & american cheese on black breadFISH AND CHIPSGREEN SALADFRENCH FRIED POTATOESFRENCH FRIED ONION RINGSCHEESECAKE 2oo140|25| 50| 50l75050200.75.50.75.60SIRLOIN STRIP STEAK with potatoes, onion rings,green salad, rolls and butter 450STEAK SANDWICH with french fried potatoes andvegetable garnish 300FRENCH FRIED SHRIMP with french fried potatoes,green salad, rolls and butter 3”FRIED CHICKEN with french fried potatoes, greensalad, rolls and butter 300SchlitzBass Ale ON TAPImported from EnglandImported Bottled BeersW.C. Fields MartiniPimm's CupETC. .40.50.85.85.90Grey City Journal, September 28, 1973 - 15(Continued from page 15)sistently interesting and varied rockstation in Chicago. They feature two art¬ists a night and they will play a largeportion of those artist’s work during the night(recent examples are Jackson Browne,Grateful Dead, Jefferson Airplane, MoodyBlues). Also Wednesday night is newreleases night, where they will play entiresignificant new Lps. It’s a shamethey’re only on the air from 10 p.m. to 5 a.m.If you want more information on who WXRTis featuring on a particular day, you can call685-0932 or watch for their ads in the Readeror Express.The TV Stations in Chicago are arepresentative lot. The major networks, CBS(2), NBC (5), and ABC (7) are all here. Thelocal station is WGN (9) and the publicbroadcasting station is WTTW (11). Theregular network stations feature the na¬tional programs and you can consult yourTV guide for detailed information. WGNhas the local sports programs (Black-hawks, Bulls, Cubs, Big 10 Football).And for rerun fans, WGN has the rerunsof Ferry Mason, Mod Squad, Star Trek,(to name a few). The public broad¬casting station WTTW (11) is a stationwhich features many programs dealing withthe fine arts: Boston Pops Symphony, plays,ballets, Sesame Street,* Zoom, and someinteresting discussion programs (Buckley’sFiring Line, and Bill Moyer’s Journal). TheUHF stations (26, 32, 44) feature varied farefrom Rod Serling’s Night Gallery (32 at 10p.m ), White Sox games (44), to ethnicprograms (26). Once again, for a better ideaof what the stations have to offer, look in theweekly TV guide. One special note: WGNseems to be featuring Ingmar Bergman’sfilms every 2 weeks or so (at 1 a.m. usually)so if you’re a Bergman fan, look for those.That about does it for a brief and (I hope)helpful guide to audio-visual Chicago. Mayyou find happy listening or viewing. One postscript, I forgot the campus FM stationWHPK (88.3) a student-operated radiostation serving the University and Hydepark. They have a varied offering rangingfrom folk-pop-rock-jazz. For more info,phone 753-3588 or watch the Maroon. MMCINGTHROUGHCHICAGOBy HENRY POSTThe pickin’s are thin. Very thin. Whetherit's tutu or leotard that you like to see or do,Chicago’s dance scene is bleak.The bright spots are all too rare. But thereare some.For modern dance, you can’t top theChicago Dance Festival. Starting in lateDecember, a host of interesting groups maketheir way to your door step at Mandel Hall —Manuel Alum, Pilopolus, Ve’va Cohen — andmore. Each is giving workshops as well asconcerts. But that’s in December.For now, October can offer only two dancesights at the Auditorium, the National Operaof China from Formosa and Ballet West (the19th and 20th, and the 25th and 26threspectively).Things will pick up in November andthrough the winter and spring, but for seeingdance, the fall is the slow season.Doing dance is another story. There arelots of schools both modern and ballet,though the quality varies considerably fromone to the next.Perhaps the most interesting mdderndance, movement, that is, is at the ColumbiaCollege Dance center. Directed by ShirleyMordine, it’s an unusual set up for itscommunity regard and concern. There areSaturday classes in everything from Mime toAfrican and Modern. Not expensive. Fun andexpansive. The company made of the majorsthere at Columbia is the most forward-mov¬ing and experimental of all of Chicago’smodern groups and adds a certain intensityto what otherwise might be rather NewSchool dappling in tone. Then there’s the Chicago Moving companyand their school at the Chicago Dance centerrun by Nana Shineflug. Be careful here. Thedirector is a little heavy and one source fromwithin the company has told me that shekeeps the thing going just so she can dance. Ascary fact, no?Francis Allis Dance Studios do a littleperforming and a lot more teaching ofmodern. Quality? Unknown.Here at home the University has a solidgroup based around the instruction anddirection of Elvi More. Known as the ChicagoDance Group, they work out of the Univer¬sity and you can learn more by calling 753-3574 or seeing Elvi More in her office at 207Ida Noyes Hall.For standing on your toes, try Ellis-Dubou-lay Ballet School on Michigan Ave. Theywork with Channel 11 and the Illinois BalletCompany is drawn partially from this groupheaded by Christine Duboulay and RichardEllis.The Ruth Page Dance Studios is the home of the Chicago Ballet. Who knows about thisone? From what I’ve seen there’s not toomuch to leap about.By the way, there’s an unusual danceexperience in Mexico City, should you plan atrip there for the Xmas holiday — TheMexican Folklore Dance company. On In¬dependence Eve this Sept. 16th I made myway into a theater filled with Mexican elite,such as they are. The balloons were ready tobe dropped from the ceiling. The mikes wereready to pipe in the president’s address andthe general tone of the company was rathercute, being like either Puerto Rico weddingentertainment or actually more like a suc¬cession of Puerto Rican chickens dancingwith their heads chopped off. It’s New Year’sbadness reeked.If you really want to see interesting thingsin dance, it’ll be your vacations that supplythe stimuli. New York is just that. And youcan’t beat it.But here we are, and let’s make the best ofit.MORRY’S DELINothing to equal it in Hyde Park. A full line of sand¬wiches - featuring Corned Beef, Pastrami, & Roast Beef.We have the best and largest sandwiches at the lowestprices in the city.We also carry Fried Chicken, Shrimp, Perch, & Sole.Eventually everyone comes to AAorry s. Why not NOW?1603 EAST 55th STREET684-6514Morrys, 55th and the 1C; Take-out of the best lunchbargains in the city. Hot dog with everything and fries for49 cents, big sandwiches for less than a dollar. We cannotrecommend Morry s highly enough. It is exactly what thedoctor ordered. **** The 1971 Maroon.Where you get the mostest ofthe bestest for the leastest. LSAT REVIEW CLASSESTHE LAW BOARD REVIEW CENTER, offering professional preparation for the Law School AdmissionTest in New'York and several other Eastern cities, is now making its course available in Chicago. The Center's facultyis made up entirely of practicing attorneys who are experienced tutors and high-scoring LSAT specialists thoroughlyfamiliar with the LSAT in its current form. The Center offers1. Extensive materials designed to duplicate LSAT questions.2. A thorough analysis of the nature, structure and scoring of the LSAT, leading to higher scores becauseof an improved approach 'to the exam.3. Most importantly, methods with proven success for quickly and accurately analyzing and answeringthe types of problems that appear on every LSATThe Center has demonstrated its ability to enable students to maximize their scores within their abilities.Our follow-up inquiries show that our average student increases his LSAT score by ovei 80 points, with some achiev¬ing nearly a 200 point increase.The course in preparation for the Oct 20, 1973 LSAT will be offered on Oct. 13 and 14 at the ConradiHilton Hotel. 720 S. Michigan Avenue. Chicago. III. Each session will run from 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. with a briefrecess for lunch. The fee for the full course, including all materials, is $65.00. To register, complete the form belowand send it with your check in the full amount to:LAW BOARD REVIEW CENTER927 Old Nepperhan AvenueYonkers, New York 10703Upon receipt of your check, you will receive a certificate of admission. For additional information, callcollect (914) 939-2330 or (914) 234 3702.Name.AddressLast school attended and degree(s).Prior LSAT Score(s) __________ College Board Scores.( ) Please register me for the Oct. 13 and 14 course in Chicago.( ) Please send me information on your courses in other cities( ) Please send me information about future courses MSUBSTANTIAL EARNINGSPART-TIMEYOUR OWN HOURSRepresent Library H—ih| CMon and off campus. Completelynew concept in Book Clubsoffers members many servicesus significant discounts on allx>k purchases. Excellent earn¬ings for representatives basedon new membership applicationsand repeat sales. Training pro¬vided.Write: Mr. CLARK901 Dawes AvenueJoliet, III. 60435 S B. B. KING 'Wu Special Guest Starsi GLADYS KNIGHT1 THE PIPSOct 4 7I ues (huis at 8 30Fri and Sat at 7 30 & 10.30/Sun at 5:00 & 8:00; Mill Run Theatre Tickets Now! X2:—Jtfaa;: Golf Road and At MHI 8,10Wie« •"* Tickitree. •Milwaukee Ave m n lies Far ticket informatien. cali 2M-2170 •16 - GfAy City Journal*, September 2B; 1973vtBy MARK GRUENBERGIt burned down the whole downtowndistrict, most of the Near North Side and agood part of the South Side on October 10,1871 and gave rise to the most imaginativebuilding boom in the history of the world.Architects abounding with new ideas cameto Chicago, ready and willing to try them out,and formed an alliance with downtownbusinessmen and nouveaux riches who werewanting to show off their wealth. Theresult, which included the invention ofthe skyscraper, was a plethora ofexcellently designed buildings scattered allaround the city and suburbs, some of whichare still standing today. It is worth yourwhile to go see them.Contrary to popular impression, there wasnot one Chicago of Architecture—there weretwo. The first Chicago School lasted from1880 to 1920 and embraced architects asdiverse in style as Louis Sullivan and FrankLloyd Wright. Sullivan stressedornamentation and making a buildingaesthetically pleasing amongst itssurroundings buildings, while Wright tried tomake his building fit into the surroundinggeography and topography.You don’t have to go far off campus to findan example of the first Chicago School ofArchitecture just walk up to 58th andWoodlawn and take a look at Robie House.ltwas built in 1909, it is a perfect example ofWright’s Prairie Style of architecture, it isnow a national historic landmark (thanks tothe Maroon) —and it is still 50 years ahead ofits time. If you want to see more Frank LloydWright creations, take the Lake Street El outto Oak Park and wander around.The second Chicago School of Architectureflourished here after World War II. It washelped along by two developments: (1) in thelate 1940’s, the City Council repealed a ratherabsurd height limit which it had put onbuildings in 1929 and (2) Ludwig Mies VanDer Rohe fled Hitler’s Germany and settledin Chicago. Van Der Rohe’s concept of “formfollows function” and “less is more” resultedin a whole slew of buildings in Chicago byhim and his contemporaries. Again, you donot have to go off campus to see an example(Continued on page 19) Between two evils: Stagg Field after the atomic pile and before the Regenstein Library.Horn 0( &M/kTHE WIDEST SELECTION OF GREETINGCARDS IN HYDE PARK• GIFTS • STATIONERY• PHOTO ALBUMS • PARTY SUPPLIES• GIFT WRAPPING SUPPLIES• CANDLES• PUZZLES• DESK ACCESSORIESSee Our Complete Line of BlackGreeting Cards1312 EAST 53RD STREET684-6322 »»***••*••notice!YOU DON'T NAVETO 00 DOWNTOWNTO OITA GOOD DIALON CAMERA EQUIPMENTMkCmitaMORE THAN JUST A CAMERA STORE1519 E. 53rd St. • 752-3030ELIZABETH GORDONHAIR DESIGNERS1620 E. 53rd St.288-2900EYE EXAMINATIONSFASHION EYEWEARCONTACT LENSESDR. KURT ROSENBAUMOptometrist(53 Kimbark Plaza)1200 East 53rd StreetHYde Park 3-8372 JAMESWAYPETERSONMOVING & STORAGEr H 646-4411Call °R ,orUd" 646-1234 free estimatesCompletePre-Planned Moving ServiceLocal • Long Distance • Packing • CratingImport-Export• 9Containerized StorageFormerly of General OfficeVWy 55th & Kills 12655 So. DotyChicago, III, Hyde Park’s NewestBicycle ShopSuncfteeto (facie1301 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.iJftiiUtd ir«M Llrwm WE TREAT OUR CUSTOMERS LIKE FAMILY.If you like good, theinexpensive food t-v-iplus fast service y jQ,in comfortablesurroundings,then join yourfriends atbreakfast, lunch & dinner1321 EAST 57th STREET PHONE: PLAZA 2-9251CHICAGO, ILLINOISGrey City Journal, September.28,1973- 17TH€ “By GAGE ANDREWSThere is a Chicago truism that no onewants to go out at night, because they willinevitably get caught between the cops andthe robbers — and who is to say who isworse, even if you can tell them apart? If youshould be overcome by an insidious urge toarrive somehwere, and to then return, theodds are that the trip will be difficult, slowand possibly dangerous.Transportation in the city of Chicago is, onone succinct and perceptive word, a disaster.A monolithic epitaph for man’s wanderlust;a terminal case of the virulent city-diseasewhich destroys all forms of cultural and/ orenjoyable life. It slowly sneaks in, trappingpeople in pollution, traffic jams, and on trainplatforms. Not to mention all those Freudiancomplications caused by endless wanderingsin endless underground train tunnels.It has been suggested that the trafficproblems of Chicago originate in the samethinking that is responsible for DMZ (i.e., theMidway). It makes it harder for them to getat us. I mean, so what if they control thetrains — they don’t go anywhere. And theroads will hold them up long enough for us toget away, zipping off into the air in ourchrome helicopters. Days of rage, in¬deed — they came on the bus. Who everheard of an invading army coming on thelocal bus?This paranoid thinking is probably neitherindiginous or exclusive to Chicago. Each cityhas its own particular fears, and ways tomeet them. There’s always a flaw. Here,they haven’t thought about the lake. Vastarmadas of high powered speedboats, filledwith pirates with gold earings and cutlassesin their teeth. Boarding grapples, wickedhooks arching over the sea-wall, screamingbodies hurtling upwards with a dire bloodlustand wicked grins. Treasure! Gold, paintings,Mies Van der Rohe buildings, artifacts ofcultural value; swamping the fools by sheernumbers as Daley’s machine finally falls.Looting, lust, and lookouts, going rampantover the North Side, closing in tighter andtighter, getting closer, deodorants are nohelp now, it’s time for thekill PARANOIA!!!However, this sort of paranoid thinking isridiculous. And incompetent and unfounded.There aren’t that many boats. Everyoneknows that the construction unions are L” BOUNDresponsible for the effort to undermineresponsible city government, and ruin thetransit systems. Don’t kid yourselves - theseguys aren’t herbivores.Chicago, more than any other city, is thecity of the working class. Of course, everycity has to have a working class, but Chicagohas more. Mayor Daley has never beenmistaken for a blue-blood. The unions havehim in their pocket. Even when there is onlyminimal major building going on, they canalways repair the roads.It is a rare day when one of the majorroads in Chicago doesn’t have at least someof its lanes closed for repairs. And they workaround the clock — think what kind ofovertime that is. Last year, a section of themajor north-south road — the DanRyan — simply sank two feet.It is a rare day when one of the majorroads in Chicago doesn’t have at least someof its lanes closed for repairs. And they workaround the clock — think what kind ofovertime that is. Last year, a section of themajor north-south road — the DanRyan — simply sank two feet. One wholesection sank, and there was a sharp line atthe edge where the road rose two feet, ratherabruptly. If it had happened at the rush hour,instead of four hours earlier — think of howmany people the unions would have gotten.Travel by car is ridiculous. The ex¬pressways are maddeningly crowded, theparking is outrageously expensive, thedrivers are among the worst in the country.The town is filled with conventioneers, whocombine a steadfast glare out the windowwith an utter lack of interest in absolutelyeverything that goes on around them.The part of the city that isn’t trapped in¬side is moving out as fast as possible, to aseries of suburbs which have a bewilderingarray of “parks, lawns, oaks, and ridges” intheir names. These suburbs are so cleverlyconcealed that unless you go to a gas stationand get a map that names each suburb, andyells how to get there (Texaco and Phillipsboth have good ones), there is almost a nilpossibility of finding your way into one ofthese tightly guarded citadels. Even thetraffic signs all point exclusively to: 1) high¬ways out of town; 2) cities far away from thiscity; and 3) airports.The suburbs are generally more inac¬cessible to public transportation than by car, TWINand that means really difficult. Almost everytown or suburb has its own bus lines — thereare more than 90 bus lines in Chicago, and ifonly half of these are regularly scheduledbus lines, the morass of schedules, fares,routes, pickups, etc., will quickly drive theaverage traveler insane. The only solution,and this is partial at best, is to call the CTA(Chicago Transit Authority) and harassthem into giving you particulars of how to gettheir map of the bus routes. It is convoluted,but promises a degree of moral reassurance.The maps may not be good for very long.The whole CTA is near a collapse. Currentlybeing held aloft by massive injections ofstate aid, the system is none the less paringaway whole bus routes and subway en¬trances. And if its tottering condition werenot dire enough, the CTA is the center of avicious argument between Mayor Daley andGovernor Walker.Daley wants to try some form ofmiraculous resurrection of the CTA,hopefully by building a new cross-town high¬way so that fewer people will ride the CTAand realize how lousy it really is. Walkerwants to end both the sorry condition of theCTA, and to straighten out the confusion ofthe schedules of the suburban transitsystems by consolidating them into aRegional Transit Authority (RTA). An ad¬mirable goal. Even if Walker figures out howto do it, the resistance from Daley couldeasily mean the collapse of whatever transitcurrently exists.The CTA as it exists now is scarcely amajor service to the Hyde Park community.The trains from the Loop south are com¬pletely unsafe, especially at night. Thehorror stories are legion. Travel should bepreferably in groups of three or more — insmaller numbers, the paranoia gets you ifyou escape everything else. It’s also in¬convenient: after you get off the train, it’snecessary to wait for a bus to get you to HydePark from the L station.A second major oversight was not buildinga direct means of public transportation toO’Hare (or to Midway) airport. It is possibleto get there cheaply, but it’s a lot of a pain todo so. I usually go to one of the big hotelsdowntown, all of which have a bus directfrom the hotel to the individual airline ter¬minals. It costs $2.60, and will probably goup, but it’s still a bargain. The buses also run from the airports back to the Loop.Don’t take a taxi to the airport, thoughcabs are almost reasonably priced, con¬sidering the rampant inflation these days; itis far enough to add up to a lot of money.The final resort for Hyde Parkers isusually the train. Ignore the fact that whentrains were built, their primary purpose wasmoving massive herds of cattle to the middleof the stockyards, for slaughter. We nowhave our very own IC (Illinois Central RR),which has just cut its service by more than50%, has a schedule which is accurate to thehour (roughly), and which is pressing for a70% rate hike.The largest train disaster in Chicago’shistory occurred on the IC last year. Despitethe fact that the trains are enormously saferthan the subway (in terms of assault), it isstill only a relative degree of safety. Andthey only go down as far as the Loop.Despite all this, it is still somewhatpossible to get around in Chicago. There arethree essentials to transportation in thearea: a map that shows where the suburbsare, a CTA Bus Route Map, and the section ofthe Yellow Pages Telephone Directory thatshows the exact location of every singlestreet in the city of Chicago.There are some hints for travelling in thecity. I often take the IC downtown, and thenswitch to a bus or “L” there — an especiallygood idea after dark. A surprising amount ofthe North Side, especially Evanston, is ac¬cessible by the L simply because the wholecity is built near the Lakefront.When travelling by car, the main highwaysare not always necessarily the fastest. TheChicago Sun-Times published an article in itsmagazine section on September 23 showingby-passes for several of the highway bot¬tlenecks. Since much of Chicago is buildalong either major streets or the lakefront, itis often possible to find a parking space twoor three blocks away from the main drag,and avoid outrageous parking fees.Above all, beware of paranoia. It is oftenoverwhelming. Chicago has a morbidfascination for crime, especially murder,possible because it often seems that notenough else of interest takes place to takeour minds off of crime. This is especiallyprevalent in Hyde Park, where the nightlymini-busses which blanket the area(originating from Regenstein every 20minutes) are as much a reaction to fear as aconvenience, however necessary. Staying inHyde Park inbreeds the weird atmospherehere; getting out gives at least some sense ofbalance between the fear and the reason youare enduring it.MALE OR FEMALE STUDENTSEARN UP TO$50OR MORE DAILYDRIVING A YELLOWSPECIAL STUDENT SHIFTSALL YOU NEED IS A DRIVER'S LICENSECALL 225-7440ORAPPLY AT 120 E. 18th ST.WORK FROM A GARAGE NEAR HOME OR SCHOOLSTANLEY H. KAPLAN EDUCATIONAL CENTER iCHICAGO 2050 W. Devon Ave. CHICAOO J•Preparatory courses for the following exams are now •being formed - Courses begin seven weeks prior to the •test - REGISTER EARLY. •LSAT 10-20-73 TEs GRE 10-27-73 •MCAT 9-29-73 oat DAT 10-13-73 J2 yr. Nat’l Bds. 6-74 \ ATGSB 11-3-73 ••• Taped Lessons For Review or Missed Classes •• Course Material Constantly Updated 2• Small Classes •• Compact Courses •• Tutors From The Field of Your Test •(312) 764-5151 •Established 1938 * Hatha Yoga Classesto start atFirst Unitarian Church5650 Woodlawnon October 1 and 3Four classes in Hatha Yoga will be held thisfall starting on Monday, October 1, andTuesday, October 2, at the FirstUnitarian Church, corner of 57th andWoodlawn. The courses will run for 12 con¬secutive weeks. A 24-page booklet of in¬struction plans will be included with yourenrollment fee.Hatha Yoga I courses will run from 5:30to 7:00 on both evenings, and Hatha YogaII courses will run from 7:30 to 9 p.m.Hatha Yoga II is for students who arealready familiar with some of thebreathing, stretching, relaxation and con¬centration techniques used in Hatha Yoga.The courses will be taught by JackMerring, who has taught Hatha Yoga inHyde Park for the past four years. Ac¬cording to Merring, this 4,000-year-olddiscipline is the most effective program ofphysical fitness, body control, andrelaxation ever developed by man. Formore information, call Jack Merring at955-0936.First Unitarian Church5650 Woodlawn AvenueFA 4-4100 featuringfresh groundpeanut butterandfresh yogurtAll Vitamins20% OFFfVMrMWMSillHEALTH FOODSPlus the following best buys:Natural Vitamin E100 I.U. 250 caps $3.951000 caps $12.65200 I.U. 150 caps $4.951000 caps $24.00400 I.U. 100 caps $5.50250 caps $12.501000 caps $45.00Liquid Vitamin E4 oz. $4.95 Vitamin C lOOO mgs.100 tabs $1.95250 tabs $4.401000 tabs $14.00Vitamin C Crystals1000 mgs. per ’/. tsp.1 pound $4.401 kilo $8.005210 S. Harper in Harper Court363-160018 - Grey City Journal, September 28, 1973(Continued from page 17)of the Second Chicago School, for one ofMies’ contemporaries was Eero Saarinen,By now, Chicago is filled with buildingshighlighting the second Chicago School ofArchitecture. Notable examples, botharchitecturally and aesthetically, include theFirst National Bank Building at Madison andLaSalle, noted for its built-in curve (go threeblocks down Madison and take a look),apartment buildings designed by Mies at 860-880 Nor‘h Lake Shore Drive and the wholecampus of the Illinois Institute ofTechnology, at 35th and State, which wasalso designed by Mies.Unfortunately, buildings of the SecondChicago School-or sometimes facelesshulks- are going up at a horrenduous price, namely the destruction of buildings of th6First Chicago School. That school was knownfor its pioneering use of the skycrapercombined with ornamentation, but some ofit’s best buildings have fallen victim to thewrecker’s ball, such as the Old StockExchange (130 N LaSalle) and the GarrickTheater (Dearborn Street opposite the CivicCenter) both designed by Louis Sullivan.Both featured beautiful ornamentation on agraceful building, but the Stock Exchange isnow replaced by a faceless hulk and theGarrick by a parking lot. The MarquetteBuilding, 130 S. LaSalle is rumored to thenext target. 19 professors in the UC ArtDepartment protested the planneddemolition in a letter to the Sun-Times lastweek.Luckily, there is at least one Louis Sullivan building standing—the Auditorium Theaterat Michigan and Congress. An architecturalmarvel both inside and outside, it is noted forits use of space and the strength it projects inits outside appearance and the capacity andperfect acoustics of the theater inside.Other examples of the first Chicago Schoolinclude Glessner House at 22nd and State byH.H. Richardson, and the Reliance Building,opposite Marshall Field’s, in the Loop. Thesecond Chicago School has members likeLake Point Tower (the curvy thing on NavyPier) and Marina City (Wabash and theriver).Chicago has its share of weird buildings,too-and a lot of them seem to wind up inHyde Park. Heading the list is RegensteinLibrary. Library officials say that it fits inwith the rest of the University. It does, because it looks like what it replaced-EnricoFermi’s atomic pile. Weird building numbertwo is the Hancock (900 N. Michigan).Despite those massive “X’s” which aresupposed to give it support, it does sway inthe wind. Third place goes to the CivicCenter, slowly rusting in the rain, whilefourth placd is taken by our own Ad Building,notable for its dumpiness. Fifth place goes tothe Sears tower, the world’s tallest building.But regardless of which school a particularChicago Building belongs to—and we haveonly skimmed the surface — Chicago isfascinating city architecturally. For furtherinformation, there are a number of goodarchitectural guidebooks available at thebookstore. Happy building-hunting.The epitome of Frank Lloyd Wright's Prairie Houses, located in the middle of the prairie, at 58th and Woodlawn.WELCOME TO THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOThe several student religious groups on campus and the University ReligiousCounselors invite all new students toAN AFTER-THEATRE PARTY at the Blue Gargoyle (opposite Mandel Hall) onSunday evening, September 30 following the presentation of "The Caretaker.''Share country cider and doughnut balls with us.A PICNIC SUPPER and CARILLON CONCERT at 5 p.m. on the lawn ofRockefeller Chapel, October 7 followed by the opening programs at theseveral religious centers. FREE TICKETS available at Orientation Office,Rockefeller Chapel and the religious centers.BRENT HOUSE5540 Woodlawn 753-3392Reverend Lawrence M. BouldinReverend Denis CastaingReverend Timothy J. HallettReverend Richard JurgensenReverend Alfred MossReverend Frank F. PeoplesReverend John W. PyleCALVERT HOUSE5735 University 288-231 1Reverend Maurice L.R. BrosseauReverend Rollins E. LambertCHRISTIAN SCIENCE753-4149Mr. W. Braxton RossFIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH5650 Woodlawn 324-4100R^v^r^nd Jack MendelsohnGrey City Journal, September 28, 1973 - 19HILLEL FOUNDATION5715 Woodlawn 752-1 127Rabbi Daniel I. LeiferHYDE PARK UNION CHURCH5600 Woodlawn 363-6063Reverend Edgar A. TowneQUAKER HOUSE5615 Woodlawn 288-3066Mrs. Barbara ByhouwerROCKEFELLER MEMORIAL CHAPEL59th and Woodlawn 753-3381Reverend Bernard O. BrownReverend E. Spencer ParsonsUNIVERSITY CHURCH OF DISCIPLES OFCHRIST and PORTER FOUNDATION5655 University 363-8142Reverend C. Harvey LordReverend Peg Stearnr 1vrWe invited a few friends for dinnerand they helped dean up the Genesee River.With the aid of a few thousand pounds of microorga¬nisms, we’re helping to solve the water pollution problem inRochester. Maybe the solution can help others.What we did was to combine two processes in a waythat gives us one of the most efficient water-purifying sys¬tems private industry has ever developed.One process is called “activated sludge,” developedby man to accelerate nature’s microorganism adsorption.What this means is that for the majority of wastes man canproduce, there is an organism waiting somewhere that willhappily assimilate it. And thrive on it.The breakthrough came when Kodak scientists founda way to combine the activated sludge process with a tricklingfilter process and optimized the combination.We tested our system in a pilot plant for five years. (At Kodak, we were working on environmental improvementlong before it made headlines.) And the pilot project workedso well, we built a ten-million-dollar plant that can purify36-million gallons of water a day.Governor Rockefeller called this “the biggest volun¬tary project undertaken by private industry in support ofNew York State’s pure-water program.”Why did we do it? Partly because we’re in business tomake a profit—and clean water is vital to our business. But infurthering our own needs, we have helped further society’s.And our business depends on society.We hope our efforts to cope with water pollution willinspire others to do the same. And, we’d be happy to shareour water-purifying information with them. We all need cleanwater. So we all have to work together.KodakMore than a business• i20 ^ Grey City Journal, September 28, >1973 > <