oilI? etc,.-jra * icago MaroonThe University of Chicago Friday, October 5, 1973Enrollment increases as classes beginThe undergraduate College of theUniversity of Chicago expects to have anenrollment this year of approximately 2,125.would be a slight increase over last fall,when the enrollment was 2,079.Total University enrollment this fall isexpected to exceed 7,500. This includesstudents in the graduate divisions andprofessional schools.According to vice-president and dean ofstudents Charles O’Connell, some 530 fresh¬men are expected this year, along with 140transfer students.About ten percent of the freshman classO’Connell said, is composed of students fromminority backgrounds. Another six percentare coming from small rural high schools aspart of the University’s Small School TalentSearch.Forty-five states and 19 foreign countriesare represented in this year’s freshmanclass. Illinois, with 146, leads. Other leadingstates are New York (49), Maryland (30),and Ohio (29).Fifty-five percent of the freshman classwill receive financial aid from Universityfunds, O’Connell stated. Another 15 to 20percent will receive assistance from othersources. The average University financialaid award for freshman this year is $2,510. O’Connell also said that 60 percent of thefreshmen ranked in the top ten percent oftheir high school class.The 530 freshmen include 346 men and 184women. Sixty are children of Universityalumni.Twenty of the freshmen are UniversityScholars, 13 are National Merit Scholars, 29are Small School Talent Search students, 3are Amos Alonzo Stagg Scholars, and 2 areWomen’s Athletic Association-GertrudeDanley Scholars.Rumors that 66 new freshmen and transferstudents were admitted the weekend beforethe school opened are absolutely false, ac¬cording to assistant dean of students JamesVice. However, there are quite a few newfaces on campus that are not in the pig book.Most are accounted for by the increase in thestudent-at-large program.The student-at-large program has in thepast been utilized mainly by graduatestudents who wanted to take courses undercertain professors or departments, whileremaining enrolled at another school. TheUniversity recently expanded the programto include a substantial number of under¬graduates. This year students-at-largeare also being allowed to live in Universityhousing, where space permits. Entering freshmen receive information packets and refreshments as the first choreof their orientation week activities. Photo by John Vail.Scholarship deadlines fast approachingBy MIKE RUDYApplication deadlines are rapidly ap¬proaching for several scholarships andfellowships available to both undergraduateand graduate students.Applications must be received by October16 for Marshall Scholarships. Otherscholarships and their deadlines are: RhodesScholarships (October 17) and ChurchillScholarships (November 15). In addition, thedeadline for application to the Fulbright-Hays graduate fellowship programs inlanguage and area studies is October 10.October 19 is the deadline for all studentsapplying to the Fulbright-Hays program inother areas of concentration. Applicationsfor National Science Foundation Fellowshipswill be accepted until November 26. Rhodes Scholarships provide tuition andmaintenance allowance for two years ofstudy in any field at Oxford University inOxford, England. Applicants must be un¬married male citizens of the U.S. betweenthe ages of 18 and 24 who have reached atleast their third year of undergraduate work.Marshall Scholarships are for two years ofstudy in any subject at any British university.Graduating seniors or graduate students whoare United States citizens and will not havereached their 26th birthday by October 1,1974 are eligible. International travel plus liv¬ing and book allowances are provided as wellas tuition. Married students will receive anallowance for dependents.Churchill Scholarships for study atChurchill College, Cambridge University areawarded in the fields of natural sciences, engineering and mathematics. Candidatesmust be U.S. citizens, aged 19-26, with abachelors degree, who have not yet attaineda doctorate.Applicants for the Marshall, Rhodes andChurchill scholarships will be interviewed bya screening committee appointed by CharlesO’Connell,, vice president and dean ofstudents. Candidates endorsed by thecommittee will be eligible for considerationon the national level.Members of the committee are: ChauncyD. Harris, Harper professor in thegeography department and diector of theCenter tor international Studies, D.J.R.Bruckner, vice president for public affairsand director of the Center for Policy Studies;Lorna P. Straus, dean of students in the College and Patrick Billingsley, Professor inthe departments of statistics, mathematics.Cassandra Pyle, Fulbright program ad¬viser, is the committee secretary.The Fulbright-Hays graduate fellowshipprovides for dissertation research abroad inlanguage and area studies. Applicants mustbe United States citizens having a bachelor’sdegree. Other graduate fellowships forforeign study in the Fulbright-Hays programare not limited to language and area studies.These programs of study vary from countryto country as do the qualifications.For further information on the Fulbright-Hays scholarships, which are due by October10. contact Mrs. Pyle in room 226 ofthe administration building.Airline youth fare under Senate considerationA bill to restore standby youth fares on thenation’s major air carriers to their previouslevels is due for consideration by the U.S. Senate this month.The bill, which would possibly restoreyouth fares to a level of 60% of the cost of a regular coach ticket, is under finalconsideration by the Senate CommerceCommittee prior to going to the Senate floor.The bill would reverse a ruling made latelast year by the Civil Aeronautics Board(CAB) which ordered a gradual phase-out ofthe youth and other special fares by nextJuly. The CAB had argued that the fareswere “unjustly discriminatory’’ againstthose who could not take advantage of them.The legislation, sponsored by CommerceCommittee chairman Warren Magnuson ofWashington and Republican senator CharlesPercy of Illinois, sets no specific levels foryouth fares but notes that the airlines mayset whatever level they prefer-or no level atall.However, if the bill, which includes a newstandby discount fare for those over 65 aswell as those under 22, passes, it seems likelythat the airlines would take advantage of it,thus negating the CAB ruling.According to Rexford Bruno, vice-,president for finance of United Air Lines, theairlines are currently obeying the CABruling, although they had argued stronglyagainst it last December. He feels theairlines would reinstate the former youthfare levels because “We did make a profit onthe youth fare passengers. “We made the profit because they werefilling otherwise empty seats,’’ he noted.Speaking of whether the first rise in theyouth fares had any effect on the number ofstudent standby passengers, he added. “Idon’t have the figures to quantify either adrop in numbers or in revenue. But there isonly a small change in the fare now. so theinitial effect is not too great.”In an unrelated move, United joined theother major airlines in asking the CAB for anoverall fare increase. United asked for a fivepercent fare hike, while Eastern, Americanand Trans World Airlines (TWA) had askedfor increases ranging from five to eight per¬cent.Bruno said that the fare increase requestwas unrelated to the drop, if any, from youthfare revenue. “The decline in our rate ofreturn comes about as a result of ourgradually increasing costs without anincrease of fares.“It is now time to ask for a fare increase inorder to make progress toward what the CABhas defined as an acceptable rate of returnfor our industry, 12 percent.” According to aCAB spokesman, profits for the whole airlineindustry in 1971 were $371 000 000 a rate ofnine percent.A Boeing 707 gets ready to depart O'Hare airport, in northwest Cook County. Photoby Leonard Lamberg.ABOUT THE MIDWAY"Oh, and I missed my chance to get a stuffed boa constrictor!"Flea market IIPeople attending last Spring’s flea marketwere treated to a variety of unusual sights: agirl carrying a gigantic Victorian lamp¬shade, a silversmith practicing his craft, anold man selling part of his treasuredcollection of books, and two women withsome of the most unusual plants to be seen inHyde Park Hundreds of students and facultymembers attended, most of whom wenthome happy: the sellers a few dollars richer,and the buyers enriched even more greatlyby having picked up new belongings orfurniture.This Sunday afternoon will be the occasionof the second flea market, advertised onposters as “FM-II.” While the idea of thespring flea market was to give departingstudents a chance to sell their furnishings,the autumn flea market is seen as a chancefor new and returning students to buy whatthey need to set up housekeeping.“We have advertised the event quiteheavily to the staff and faculty,” noted fleamarket director Marie Hauville. “It’s achance for them to make a dollar or two onunneeded furniture and household ap¬pliances at the same time as filling a realneed for students.”One should note not all of the items soldwill be useful, of course. “One lady calledand asked if she could sell her homemadeeggrolls. I told her sure, that it would add tothe fun of the occasion.” Most of the items,however, will be of the more practical nature— things to furnish a room or apartment aswell as records, books, etc.As of Thursday afternoon, some 76 peoplehad signed up for tables. “At this rate,” saidMs. Hauville, “we should have many moretables than we did last spring. Actually, thevariety of the items to be sold is rather good.People seem to be bringing tables, chairs,kitchen items, pictures, books, macrame,bookcases, desks, sleeping bags, clothes,records, lamps, vacuums. The ChicagoReview will have back issues of theirquarterly, and the dames club is planning abake sale.”“There is one thing we are doing dif¬ferently this time, however,” Ms. Hauvilleadded. “We have decided this year to limitthe first two buying hours of the flea marketto University students; only after they havehad their pick will others be admitted.”The sale will be held this Sunday, Sep¬tember 7th, in Ida Noyes Hall, 59th Streetand Woodlawn. Students will be admittedbetween 1:30 and 3:30, with the doorsopening to staff and faculty between 3:30 and4:30. People wishing to sign up for tables atthe flea market may still do so by calling 753-3591 between 9 a.m. and 4:30 p.m.STEPS.T.E.P. (Student Tutoring ElementaryProject) is an organization comprised ofUniversity of Chicago students whovolunteer various amounts of their timetutoring elementary school children fromHyde Park and Woodlawn. S.T.E.P. is nowseeking new volunteers.For the last two years, all tutoring has been done at Ray elementary school (57thand Kimbark), Tesla elementary (67th andKimbark) and Fermi elementary (70th andDorchester). These programs, especially theone at Ray last year, have been verysuccessful. Results like these have been thehistory of S.T.E.P.’s involvement for thepast ten years. Now, an additional school, theSoutheast School for Retarded Children (5335Greenwood), is available to tutors for thisyear.Volunteers in the project need no specialtraining since the subjects dealt with arevery fundamental. Tutors are givencomplete freedom in the presentation of theirmaterials and are encouraged to developtheir own tutoring techniques and ideas.Most tutors meet with their tutees twice aweek for an hour each visit. The meetingsare arranged according to the tutor’savailability.Tutoring is not entirely limited toacademic improvement; Universitystudents offer encouragement and attentionto personal problems as well. There is alsoconcern for social and cultural education ofthe tutees. Some tutors take their tuteesswimming, to the Museum of Science andIndustry, to the Aquarium, on a tour of thecampus, to a baseball game, or simply for aride downtown on the I.C., which may be thetutee’s first experience riding on a train.Besides tutoring on a one-to-one basis,S.T.E.P. is in great need of students whowould enjoy leading a group of children inalmost any activity, such as a hobby, thestudent feels qualified to instruct. Last year,there were successful groups in photog¬raphy, astronomy, elementary Chinese andGerman, chess, and sports instruction.Funds are available but limited for sub¬sidizing any equipment and materials tutorsmay need for these groups.S.T.E.P. encourages both undergraduateand graduate students to share theirinterests and talents with the kids in theneighborhood.Since nobody studies or admits studyinguntil tenth week, at least give S.T.E.P. a tryfor nine weeks. Anyone interested in tutoringfor S.T.E.P. can call co-directors Jay Sugarman (947-8804) or Mary Lou Gebka.Death in ChileA Chicago-area student was among thosekilled in the aftermath of the recent militarycoup in Chile. The State Department con¬firmed Wednesday that Frank R. Teruggi,24, of Des Plaines, was one of those whosebodies were in the Santiago morgue.Teruggi, who was a student at the Uni¬versity of Chile, was arrested September20 at his Santiago home, questioned, anddetained at the National Stadium. TheMarxist texts used in Teruggi’s economicscourse were confiscated.PoetryAtlantic press has announced an in¬ternational poetry competition, with a firstprize of $7200.The competition for the 1973 “Poets of theYear” awards is open to anyone who cares toenter, although Atlantic is looking especiallyfor American student poets. Total prizesawarded come to $12,000, split among tenprizes.For further information, write to AtlanticPress (Awards), 520 Fifth Avenue, NewYork, New York 10036.Chile teach-inA coalition of Hyde Park and University ofChicago groups has scheduled a two dayteach-in on the recent coup in Chile. Duringthe first day of the teach-in, this Sunday,October 7, Prof. James Cockroft of RutgersUniversity (Livingston) will speak on U.S.policy in the Chilean coup, 3:00 p.m., at theBlue Gargoyle Church (57th St. andUniversity Ave.).This Monday, October 8, the teach-in willcontinue at the Blue Gargoyle, beginning at7:30 p.m. with “Campamento,” adocumentary film about a communityorganized and built by Chilean workersunder the Allende government.After the film Professor Marion Brown,University of Wisconsin, will speak on“Chilean Democracy and the MilitaryCoup.” Following this a panel discussion will include Professor Brown, U.C. professorsRene de Costa, Adam Przeworski a'id JohnCoatsworth; and Timothy Hughes, a HydeParker recently returned from Chile.The organizers plan a number ofworkshops around Chile and Latin Americabeginning at 9:00 p.m. These includeworkshops or corporate involvement in LatinAmerica, struggles of Latin peoples in theU.S., including the United Farm WorkersUnion boycott, and a discussion of the historyand future of U.S. involvement in LatinAmerica.The teach-in is being sponsored by U.C.groups Science For the People, An¬thropologists for Radical Political Actionand the Farm Workers Support Group.MorgenthauPeople trying to piece together currentpuzzle of national politics will get scholarlyassistance on October 12 when HansMorgenthau returns to Hyde Park for apublic lecture on “The Future of AmericanPolitics.”He will speak at 8 p.m. Friday, October 12,at First Unitarian Church, 57th andWoodlawn.Considered by many to be the nation’sforemost analyst of foreign affairs andnational politics, Morgenthau returns toHyde Park for a benefit lecture from the CityUniversity of New York where he is theDavis distinguished professor ofpolitical science.He has been a member of the Universityfaculty since 1945 and is now the AlbertMichelson distinguished service professor ofpolitical science and modern history,emeritus. He still maintains a home in HydePark.Tickets ar $3 per donation are available ona first-come basis from members of thechurch. Tickets for any available seatwill be sold at the door on October 12. Forticket information call FA 4-4100 in thedaytime or 947-0708 in the evening.ArgonneTwo minority contractors, GainesConstruction Company of North Chicago,and Turner Brothers Building andRemodeling Company of Chicago, wereawarded prime contracts for constructionprojects at Argonne National Laboratoryadministered by the University for theAtomic Energy Commission.The Turner Company previously has hadseveral smaller construction and repaircontracts with Argonne, and the GainesCompany performed a sizable constructionjob at National Accelerator Laboratory.Their new contracts with Argonne wereawarded on the basis of competitive bids andtotal about $100,000.Gaines Construction Company is building a“low-level counting room” a project ofArgonne’s Radiological and EnvironmentalResearch Division. It will be an undergroundfacility, designed to provide an environmentmuch lower in radioactive content than thecontinued on page 6Home 0 j CediTHE 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 lESSELSON’SFRESH FISH & SEAFOOI732-2870,752-8190.363-9186 -1340 E. 33rdJAMESWAYPETERSONMOVING & STORAGEn „ 646-4411Poll OR for'#dM 646-1234 free estimatesCompletePre-Planned Moving ServiceLocal • Long Distance • Packing • CratingImport-Export• ■ A/- Containerized StoiugeFormerly a1 General Office55th & Ellis 12655 So. DotyChicago, III. 60633 OPEN HOUSEFORNEW AND RETURNINGSTUDENTSSunday, Oct. 77:30p.m."LAUGHTER THROUGH TEARS"Based on "Mohele Peyse, theCantor's Son" by Sholom Aleichem.REFRESHMENTS, FREE FILM,PROGRAM INFORMATIONSIGN UP FOR STUDY GROUPSHILLEL HOUSE5715 Woodlawn752-11272-The ChicogoMoroon-Friday, October 5, 1973[I. Commission to hear 1C fare proposalsBy BARBARA SHAPIROHearings concerning the Illinois CentralGulf (IC) company’s proposal to boost faresas high as 132 per cent will convene October15 before the Interstate Commerce Com¬mission. The Ic, apparently tired of waitingfor a decision from the Illinois CommerceCommission, filed its brief before the Inter¬state Commerce Commission August 20.The railroad had submitted its request fora fare increase to the Illinois CommerceCommission last January. Should the federalcommission grant the fare hike, commuterswill be forced to pay $1 to get from HydePark to Randolph Street.“The increase we are requesting is thevery same increase granted the South ShoreRailroad in February of 1971,” said RobertO’Brien, public relations manager for the IC.“We requested the increase in order to offsetour tremendous losses.”In 1972 the IC operated at a loss of $3.2million The figure for 1973 was estimated atthe beginning of the year at $5 million. Thisfigure is now approaching $6 million andcould go as high as $7 million, according tothe railroad’s public relations manager.Alderman Leon Despres sees the fareincrease as an attempt to drive commutersfrom using the IC. “The disguised purpose ofthe increase is to end the railroad’s servicealtogether,” he said.Many students have claimed that the $1fare, would seriously deter them fromtravelling on the IC. “There is no doubt thatthe IC is the safest means of getting down¬town,” remarked one student. “But $2 to go downtown and back is out of the question.”Another issue concerning the IC shouldalso be resolved by next week. This is thequestion of the serious cutbacks in service onthe South Side which the IC instituted July 1.The case, awaiting a decision of the IllinoisCommerce Commission, should be ruled onbefore next Friday. The ruling will deter¬mine whether the changes effected by the ICconstituted merely a schedule change, inwhich case the railroad would be permittedto continue its present reduced schedule, or areduction in service.In order for the IC to institute a reductionin service, public hearings are required. Nosuch hearings were held, since the IC con¬tended that the changes in scheduling did notrepresent a service reduction but merely achange in scheduling. Acting upon this beliefthe IC enacted drastic changes in itsscheduling of Hyde Park and South Shoretrains.“The purpose of the schedule change wasto route the trains where they are mostneeded,” according to O’Brien. “No cut backin personnel resulted from the re¬scheduling.”As a result of the decreased number oftrains operating in South Shore, the 63rdStreet station is now used extensively as atransfer point. “I cannot possibly imagine aworse transfer station than 63rd St.,“remarked Despres, noting the absence oftelephones at the station and the generalundesirability of the area.The hearings on the fifteenth will be held inRoom 1614 at 219 S. Dearborn. Fifth ward alderman, Leon Despres, opposes the recent transit decisions made bythe Illinois Central Gulf railroad.CALENDARChristian Fellowshipto host Bible smugglerMembers of the UC Christian Fellowship(UCCF) have returned to Hyde Park this fallplanning a full slate of speakers andactivities for the entire campus this quarter.The fellowship, in planning for the quarter’sactivities, agreed to direct themselvestowards goals based on belief in the fact ofthe life, death, and resurrection of JesusChrist.The goals include “growth into the body ofbelievers in Christ, serving the Lord byserving the needs of others, andevangelistically seeking non-Christians toconsider the claims and promises of Christand their subsequent response.”Starting with the second Wednesday of thequarter (Oct. 10), UCCF will present its firstspeaker, Brett Lamberty (area director ofthe Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship) withthe talk “What is the Gospel?”. Third week, on Tuesday (the 16th). Bible scholarGeorge Geftakys will discuss the secondchapter of St. Paul’s letter to the Colossians.Tentative plans for Wednesday the 21st arefor a film on the Inter-Varsity missionaryconference to be held at Urbana duringChristmas vacation. Also tentatively set is adiscussion with Iron Curtain Bible smugglerRobert Ewing on Wednesday, October 31.The next evangelistic presentation is set forWednesday, Nov. 21 — Clark Pinnock, Biblescholar from Trinity Seminary in Deerfieldwill speak on the topic “Christianity as aworld view compared to the other worldviews.”All meetings are scheduled for Wednesdayevenings, at 8:00 pm They will all be held atthe Phi Delta Theta Frat, 5625 S. University.Any questions about the meetings or aboutthe fellowship can be directed to GerryMcDermott, 753-3990. Friday/ October 5COLLOQUIUM: "Internal Tides and Tidal Dissipation,"Carl Wunsch, M.I.T., 3:30 p.m., Hinds 101.DOC FILM: "The Last Picture Show," 6:30, 8:30, and 10:30p.m. Cobb.RUMMAGE SALE: Sale, auction, and other fundraisers,Friday and Saturday, United Church of Hyde Park, 53rd andBlackstone.METAPHYSICS: Parapsychological MetaphysicalAssociation gala aftair, 6:00 9 00 pm, 434 S. WabashVISIT: A sharing of impressions received during a visif toMid East countires, 7:30 p.m. Crossroads, 5621 SBlackstone. Refreshments, free.MEDITATION: Lecture on "Intrasonci Mediation," B.K.Avenell, 8 p.m., 600 N. McClurg #3911.ARABIC POETRY: Salma Khadra al-Jayyus, University ofAlgiers, will speak at 3:30p.m. in Kelly 413on "Achievementsof Modern Arabic Poetry."TRAVELOGUE: I House will present unusualcolor films ofFrance in fhe Heme Room at 8:00 p.m. 1414 E. 59th St.MUSIC: Rosehip String Band and David Gross will play at8 30 at the Blue Gargoyle. Tickets $1.50.Saturday/ October 6FIELD LECTURE: The free film lecture series begins with"In the Heel of the Northwest Trade," at 2:30 p.m. in theSimpson Theater of the Field Museum.SEX CONFERENCE: Chicago Conference on BisexualBehavior, 8:30 a.m. Saturday 4:30 p.m. Sunday, Center forContinuing Education, 1307, E. 60th St.FOOTBALL: Maroons vs. Loras, Stagg Field. 1:30 pm.CROSSCOUNTRY: Varsity, U.C.T.C.andOpen 4 mile run, 11a.m. Washington Park.CEF FILM: "Two English Girls," 6:30 8:30, and 10:30,Cobb.Sunday/ October 7PHILOSOPHY: An important meeting for philosophymajors and interested students at 2:00p.m., 5716 Dorchester MEDIA: Slides, film, video tape . Crossroads, 5621 SBlackstone, MU 4 6060.FLEA MARKET: S A O flea market: UC students, 1:303 30 p.m faculty and staff, 3:30 4:30 p.m.; general public,4 30 5:30 p.m., Ida Noyes.RUN: Open Three Mile Run, 3p.m. Washington ParkEXHIBIT: Renaissance Society presents indoor outdoorexhibition, 3 p.m., in and around Goodspeed HallTEACH-IN: A two day teach-in on the coup in Chile willbegin with Prof. James Cockroll at 3:00 p.m. at the BlueGargoyle.Monday, October 8TOURS: Orientation tours of Regenstein Library will begiven at 10 00a.m and 2:00p.m. each day during the week ofOct. 8 12. Tours begin near the front door.TEACH-IN: Continues with Doc film "Campamento,"about Chilean workers, 7 30 p.m., the Blue Gargoyle.CHESS: Chess Club meets 7 pm in Ida Noyes to planactivities for the quarter. New members welcome.MIDDLE-EAST: "The Triple Character of the Military inthe Middle East," Fuad Khuri, American University ofBeirut, 3:30 pm, Center Lounge, Kelly 413.SEMINAR: "Concerning the Effectivity of HomogeneousTransition Metal Catalysts," Gunther Wilke, the MaxPlanck institute, 4 p.m., Kent 103.LECTURE: "Religion and Politics at the Council ofNicaea," Robert M Grant, 3 p.m., Bond ChapelFILM: "TheHunters", Comm on African Studies, 7 30p.m.,Social Science 122.Tuesday, October 9LECTURE: "Acting the Crafty Art," D. Nicholas Rudall, 8pm, Resident Master's Apartment, 5825 WoodlawnDOC FILM: "The Naked Kiss," 7:30 CobbHere it is-the FLEA MARKET you've been waiting for.SUNDAY. OCTOBER 7 in Ida NoyesU.C. students oniy 1:30-3:30; Staff &faculty 3:30-4:30; Others 4:30- closing.The Adwnlu.es of A<HAIA<LAU55•pronounced: All III VA KIAUSS*~EVERY MAN THATITS NOT LOOKS AT MEEASY nuRNS io$TONEBEING Greece is as close to \our lips as a glass of SANTA HELENA WHITEWINE. Perfect for sipping, memorable al any occasion SANTAHELENA should be (billed before serving.I'M SOLONELY AH-HI-YACLAUSSTO THERESCUlWITH SANTAHELENAtable wineFORI Y0UN6 LOVERS. YES, BUT FIRSTTAKE A BATHAND COMBWBNWfd £************J (fatnetl |} 1645 E. 55TH STREET J}CHICAGO, ILL. 60615 JJ Phone: FA 4-1651 £RESEARCHThousands of Topics$2.75 per pageSend for your up-to-date, 160-page,mail order catalog. Enclose $1.00to cover postage (delivery time is1 to 2 days).RESEARCH ASSISTANCE, INC11941 WILSHIRE BLVD . SUITE *2LOS ANGELES, CALIF 9002b(213)477-8474 or 477 54S3Our research material is sold torr.s.arrh assistanrp nnlvThe Chicago Maroon-Friday, October 5, 1973*3Jones' explosions damage chemicalBy TIM RUDYDuring this past week, the Maroon received severalnegatives of pictures taken in the basement of theGeorge Herbert Jones laboratory of the chemistrydepartment. The photos were taken on Wednesday,September 26, 1973, eleven days after severalexplosions rocked the building. Ther explosion is stillbeing investigated by a special faculty committee.Access to Jones is still limited to a select number ofpeople as workers clean up debris. These exclusivephotographs show in detail fhe force of the explosionand the type of damage that was done.Left and RightThe explosions occurred in the solvent cave. This roomcontained potentially hazardous chemicals used in ex¬perimentation done by members of the chemistrydepartment. These photos show damage done to twosides of the cave.These shelves, that contained laboratory equipment, are located in a Kentstockroom approximately 50 feet from the solvent cave. In another portion of the chemistry stockroom an indication of the interior damagedone to Kent is visible in the shattered remains of the room. In the middle left por¬tion of the photo lies a door that once separated Kent and Jones.equipment; repair work underwayOne of the workers involved in the repair and reconstruction of the damaged sec- These doors were located on the first floor of Jones and have been replaced. Win-tions of Kent and Jones leans on the stockroom counter, note the chaired calendar dows as distant as the second floor of Jones were shattered by the blasts althoughin the background. most of the damage was confined to the basementand first floor of kent and KJones.The Chicago Moroon -Friday October 5, 1*73-5CHAMBER MUSIC SERIES 1973-1974Oct. 12 VERMEER STRING QUARTETNov. 2 MARLOWES, duo-pianists, and PERCUSSION ENSEMBLEMar. 1 CONCORD STRING QUARTETApr. 1 VERMEER QUARTET and PETER SERKIN, guest pianistApr. 26 N Y. CHAMBER SOLOISTS and CHARLOES BRESSLER, tenorSeries: $14, genl.; $12, UC Foe.; $6, UC student Single: $5, UC student: $2.50Tickets at Dept, of Music, 5835 University Ave.StudentDiscountModelCamera1342 E. 55th493-6700Most complete photoshop on South Side.BudgetRentaCarof Hyde Park5508S LakeParkAve$ 5 per dayplus 1 OC a mileana up493-7900HEADQUARTERSforPASSPORTPHOTOGRAPHSAPPLICATIONSPHOTOGRAPHSinblack & white1 and colorI MU 4-7424 |Corona Studios1314 E. 53RD •GREEK ANDAMERICAN CUISINESPECIALIZING IN• Saganaki• Mousaka• Pastichio• Dolmades• Souvlaki• BaklavaWith a complete“Breakfast-Lunch-Dinner”MenuServed Daily1335 E. 57th St.^(corner of 57th & Kenwood)947-8309 Used 6 ft. wide bulletin boards-$l 2.50Used 3 drawer files-$l 5.00Used wood desks-$ 15.00Used metal desks-$25.00"cash and carry"with .this ad only~EQUIPMENT&iUPPLY CO.8600 Commercial Ave.Open Mon.-Sat. 8:30-5:00RE 4-2111Thurs. till feOO P.M.SPECIAL ©DISCOUNT PRICESFOR ALLvli'JDENTSIFACULTY MEMBERSAs Students or Faculty Membersat 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.©VOLKSWAGEN-!SOUTH SHOREAuthoriz'd 7234 S. STONY .ISLANDVolkswagen Opon Dally 9 AM to 9 PMDealer 5a|ei Parts and Sarvice DepartmentsOpen Saturday 9 AM to 5 PMw Phone: 288-4900 ,6 The fhiroon Marnon-FriHny Ortnher 5 1973 ABOUT THE MIDWAYHoward Guy Williams-Ashman has recently been appointed as the first MauriceGoldblatt professor in the Ben May cancer research lab.continued from page 2normal environment.The Turner Brothers Building andRemodeling Company is replacing andrecoating the roof membranes of two ofArgonne’s largest buildings: the ChemistryBuilding and the Fuels Technology Center.The combined roof area is 124,000 squarefeet. The Chemistry Building, initiallyoccupied in 1951, is the oldest of Argonne’spermanent buildings. Areas in both buildingshouse expensive equipment that would beparticularly subject to damage were the roofto leak.Williams-AshmanHoward Guy Williams-Ashman has beenappointed the Maurice Goldblatt Professorin the Ben May Laboratory for CancerResearch and in the Department ofBiochemistry at the University of Chicago.The newlv-established professorshiphonors philanthropist Maurice Goldlbatt,founder of the Goldlbatt Brothers, Inc.,interstate department store chain.Twenty-six years ago, Goldlbatt foundedThe University of Chicago Cancer ResearchFoundation (UCCRF) to secure funds for thesupport of cancer research programs at theUniversity.Williams-Ashman is a specialist in thebiochemistry of the male genital system andparticularly its relationship to hormone-deDendent cancers.Edward H. Levi, President of theUniversity today announced Williams-Ashman’s appointment. It was madeon the recommendation of Dr. Leon O.Jacobson, Dean of the Biological Sciencesand the Pritzker School of Medicine.Levi also announced that Williams-Ashman has been named associate directorof the Ben May Laboratory.President Levi said, “It is an honor tohave a Chair carrying the name of Mr.Maurice Goldblatt, truly a remarkable manwho has dedicated his life to the fight againstcancer, and to name Mr. Williams-Ashman,the distinguished scholar-scientist who hasbeen a leader in basic research in the field,to this new Professorship.”Williams-Ashman, 46, a biochemist,received his B.A. degree in 1946 from theUniversity of Cambridge and his Ph.D. in1949 from the University of London.After holding a research post in the RoyalCancer Hospital, London, he joined theUniversity of Chicago in 1958 as SchwimmerFellow in Cancer Research in the Ben MayLaboratory and in the Department ofSurgery.He became Assistant Professor in 1953,Associate Professor in 1958, and Professor in1964. Subsequently he spent several years onthe faculty of The Johns Hopkins MedicalSchool, returning to the Ben May Laboratoryand the Department of Biochemistry in 1969.CottonAlbert Frederick Cotton, retiredUniversity bursar who served here nearly 40years, died on Saturday, August 18. He was77.Mr. Cotton apparently succumbed to theaftereffects of a heart attack, which hesuffered while a patient at WoodlawnHospital, 6060 South Drexel Street. He hadbeen admitted to the hospital earlier forsymptoms of heart trouble.He received a Ph.B degree from theschool of commerce and administration ofthe University in 1928. This school later became the school of business and is now thegraduate school of business.Mr. Cotton joined the Bursar’s Office in1926 — it was known then as the cashier’soffice. In 1941 he was named acting bursarand then bursar, and he served in thiscapacity until 1962. His official retirementbegan in 1964, after a period as student loanofficer and advisor.A. Wayne Gieseman succeeded Mr. Cottonas bursar and continues in the position.Gieseman had served for four years asassistant to the bursar and then assistantbursar.Mr. Cotton was a kind and gentle man ofincomparable characteristics, and he lovedthe University. In his work with studentloans he could explain the University’sposition and yet maintain a feeling for astudent’s problems. There couldn’t havebeen a better fit of a man and his job,” saysGriesernan.Mr. Cotton is survived by his widow, theformer Alica Jensen. He is also survived bytwo sons, Thomas F. and Jay C., and twograndchildren. Mr. Cotton was a long-timeresident of Hyde Park.A memorial service for Mr. Cotton will beheld later in Bond Chapel.Gerow namedEdwin Gerow, a scholar of thecomparative study of civilizations, has beennamed the Frank L. Sulzberger professor ofcivilizations in the college.Gerow, 41, is an alumnus of the University,having received a B.A. degree in philosophyin 1952, and a Ph D. in Sanskrit in 1962. Healso has studied at the Universities of Parisand Madras (India).Gerow has been associate director forSouth Asia Studies of the far eastern andRussian Institute and associate professor ofSanskrit and India Literature at theUniversity of Washington.Volunteers neededVolunteer to explore health care careers.Volunteer for community service. Volunteerfor self-fulfillment.These are some of the reasons forvolunteering at the University hospitals andclinics. This month fall schedules are beingset up for newly recruited volunteers.Orientation and training will be on October19.According to Agnes McDermott, thehospital’s director of volunteers, collegestudents, faculty and student wives, andmany others with a few hours of spare timeeach week find that volunteer work is a veryrewarding experience.“The new fall volunteer schedule offersopportunities for flexible veolunteer hours inrecreation activities with children, in theemergency room, and in other patient careareas. Volunteering is one of the best ways totest our interest in nursing, social service,and medical science and technology,” Ms.McDermott said.Those interested in Hospital volunteerservices should call 947-5252 or stop in thevolunteer office on the lower level of theUniversity hospitals and clinics, Room S 9,950 East 59th Street.Counseling centerThe Chicago Counseling & PsychotherapyResearch Center will he conducting an eight-month training program in client-centeredpsychotherapy. The course will meetRGCORD9Aloha From Hawaii Via SatelliteElvis PresleyRCA (VPSX-6089)It;s hard to be completely critical of alegend. He/ she/ it must be doing somethingright, the theory goes, otherwise how do youexplain the outburst of popularity? TrueElvis fans will buy this record sight unseenbecause they are a fanatical breed unlike fewothers. For those of us who aren’t numberedamong the True Blue and Faithful, AlohaFrom Hawaii is a better example of theworkings of a sociological phenomenon thana piece of musical expertise.Who else but a diehard Presley fan couldbelieve an opening with several thousandviolins and drums throbbing out the themefrom 2001? (A little cosmic analogy there,friends.) Rumor has it that the MormonTabernacle Choir provided the heavenlychorus to inspire the correct amount of awein the crowd. I would’ve thought that the OralRoberts Kids and their wholesome see-but-don’t-touch look wouldve been more inkeeping with Elvis’s image, however.Choice of material for this double albumadds to the feeling of Deity Creation righthere on earth. (By the way, was there aparticular reason for choosing Hawaii forthis concert? Reminiscent of the Garden ofEden, perhaps?) Presley certainly has aunique style, and he can carry a few,carefully-chosen ballads. But trying to out-Gilbert Becaud with “What Now, My Love?”and out-Frank Sinatra with “My Way”smack a little too much of hubris for me. Ipersonally liked Elvis better in the dayswhen he could’ve rented his hips out as milk¬shake makers. But I must be in the minoritythese days. Elvis’ new image is toosophisticated for outright rock-and-roll.Witness less-than-one-minute renditions of“Blue Suede Shoes” and “Hound Dog” asopposed to lour-and-five minute shots at“Steamroller Blues” and “It’s Over” as wellas those whimsical moments when he fan¬tasizes that he is a respectable middle-agedsinger with friends of questionable origin.Another thing that particularly bothers meabout this album is the fact that the contentsare listed only on the records themselves andnot anywhere on the album. Apparently thelogic here is that anyone who possesses thealbum will achieve instantaneous orgasmwith the first note that Elvis sings, regar¬dless ot what it is. Having seen sales figuresfor this album. I must unhappily concludethat, for some mysterious segment of thepopulation, this is true. It’s nice to know thatthere are other areas besides the govern¬ment where mediocrity still flourishes.Elizabeth RussoDiamond GirlSeals and CroftsWarner Brothers (BS2699)Surprise, surprise! Here is an album whichdoesn’t have to depend solely on its Top-40lead cut to sell copies - many of the othersongs are as good, or better, than “DiamondGirl.” Jim Seals and Dash Crofts arecreative and versatile musicians and thisalbum is a little of everything, all done well.Purely for comparison - which issomething of a moot point when it’s betweenbetter and best - I will advance the theorythat S&C are at their peak when their songsemphasize lightheartedness and gaiety.When they try to be heavy, the audienceenjoyment curve slopes sharply downward.Pondering poignancy smacks instead ofpretentious rap. This may bespeak my ownbias against overt sentimentality weVirgoans are prone to such things - but,really, I think I have a valid objection here.“Ruby Jean and Billie Lee” (named afterthe wives of S&C who appear with them enfamille on the album cover) is a case inpoint. I know it’s supposed to be about allthose righteous things like peace and flowersand Utopia, but what in heaven’s name are“children of The Kingdom?” And lines like“You are the children’s* eyes/ and I’m the days gone by” leave me groping for lyricalterra firma.Ditto “Nine Houses” which is heavilylaced with pseudo-plaintive guitars. But Iguess one transcendental number per albumis de rigeur these days. Anyway, your localguru can get into it.These are actually minor criticisms,however. The rest of the album is worthneedle-skipping over the minority od dreck. Iam hardput to single out my favorite becausethey are all, in one way or another. As I said,there’s a little of everything, all well done.“We May Never Pass This Way (Again)”is an excellent example of the mellifluousblend which accounts in large part for Sealsand Crofts’ unique charm. “Standin’ on aMountaintop” is reminiscent of a JohnnyRivers number, also about a mountaintop,and a glance at the album cover shows it waswritten in 1964 when, indeed, that dance-to-it,stomp-to-it Sixties stuff was in vogue. “It’sgonna Come Down (On You)” shows a finecommand of restrained musical electronics.“Wisdom” is an instrumental that remindsme greatly of Brubeck’s “Truth.”Perhaps the showpiece of the album, if onemust designate such, is a 1966-vintagevignette called “Dut on My Saddle.”Recalling the woes of a man who runs fromthe law for six years because of a crime hedidn’t commit, it ends happily when he’scleared. Both melody and lyrics arewhimsical and bouncy, and it’s gre at to heara ditty that ends well these days.MACKINTOSHMANNOSLICKftICKBy AARON LIPSTADTI was surprised to learn that John Huston’snew film, The Mackintosh Man, had openedwith little publicity in Chicago • Notonly had the advertising been minimal, butthe film opened “at neighborhood and drive-in theatres”. And not even at the newersuburban theatres, like the Cinema I inDeerbrook, where Blume in Love iscontinuing its out-of-Chicago first run. No,The Mackintosh Man is really opening atneighborhood and drive-in theatres, andwhen that includes the Hyde Park II, I’d callit pretty low profile.I was surprised, that is, until I saw thefilm. The Mackintosh Man is one of the mostforgettable things I’ve seen recently. Eventhe cast, featuring Paul Newman,Dominique Sanda, and James Mason, addsnothing—they may as well be any threefaces, for as characters they are withoutattraction. The film has little suspence, nowit, no style, no consistency, no flow.The plot is rather predictable, with a fewcheap and unoriginal “twists” added to keepus at the edge of our seats. It concerns anattempt to crack a ring of jailbreakers (i.e.,men and women who break out long termprisoners, usually for half the net of theircrime). This is merely a secondary goal,however—the real aim is the exposure of ahigh-ranking Communist agent working inEngland. Paul Newman works for BritishIntelligence is their boss, Harry Andrews In any; event, the three of them decide thatNewman will gain the confidence of thejailbreakers by stealing a 120,000 diamondand getting a twenty year jail term as aresult. Much of this detail has to be piecedtogether later, as Sanda’s English and themuffled soundtrack make it difficult tofollow along. So instead of listening to theplot, one watches this introductory scene,which is remarkable in that the boredomand lack of conviction of the actors is socrystal dear. The cutting from one blankface to another only self-consciously adds tothe monotony.The whole film is a conglomeration ofdiverse unnecessary tricks and overworndevices. After a fifteen month stay in prison,Newman is broken out in an escape that Iwould expect from James Bond, includingtwo motorcycles that drive right up into theback of a trailer truck. Then two escapes aredrugged to keep them quiet as they’reshuttled around—the blurring colors andjerking camera really made me feel as if itwas me that was going unconscious. This isfollowed (to note only the high points) by ascene in which Newman is beaten by one ofhis captors, a tall woman who gets particulardelight from kicking him with her platformshoes (again cf. James Bond, esp. FromRussia With Love). He soon returns thefavor, burns down a large country estate,escapes a dog and two loonies following him,and is then shown, in a touch of pictoriallyricism, crossing in front of the burningbuilding at twilight.But there’s more! A chase scene— but notyour run-of-the-mill highways or San Fransisco hills, not for this baby. Newmanand Sanda in an old pickup followed by awhite Mercedes on one lane country roads,stone walls on each side (as well as aconvenient cliff, 100 feet or so). A bit ofunderwater footage as Newmanbreaststrokes away from his captors—can’thurt, hugh? And all this filmed in color, onlocation in Ireland and on Malta.This nonsense would have beenunnecessary, or at least more easilydigested, if it were thrilling, or suave, orwitty, but it was simply tedious,unbelievable, and fabricated. No sense ofcharacter was created, not even the roles weordinarily associate with these actors (withthe exception of Mason, who pays an MPwith his predictable elegant style. Sandadoesn’t appear much, does little, and isneither exciting nor sympathetic. Thecharacter Newman plays is finallysuccessful at his job, but hardly attracts ourinterest, much less our devotion. He can’tdraw us for his warmth or for his cool, for hisfreewheeling flair or his efficientmethodicalness, because his character isn’tbuilt or sustained, and in any case, Newmandoesn’t seem interested enough to careAs Andrew Sarris said, “Hutson hasconfused indifference with intergrity forsuch a long time that he is no longer even thecompetent craftsman of The Asphalt Jungle,The Maltese Falcon, and The African Queen,films that owe more to casting coups thandirectorial acumen.” In this case, thecasting, as well as plot and direction, allsuffer from lack of conviction. This film hasnothing to recommend it.By LESLIE KOHNAll ice cream is not Baskin Robbins andGood Humor. These best sellers are merelyperversions of the great American traditionof ice cream eating. Several Chicago icecream parlors exist, each of which willprovide satisfying, yea a magnificient andperhaps obscenely luxurious eating ex¬perience. They belong to an era that ispassing from the urban scene, an era thatapparently ended years ago in Hyde Park.They are a testimonial to the neighborhoodsin which they remain.Three come to mind immediately:Gertie’s, 5858 So. Kedzie; The Buffalo,4000 W. Irving Park; and Ting A Ling,on Division between Dearborn and Clark.- All their ice cream is made on the prem¬ises and it serves as the base for deliciousconcoctions—sodas, sundaes, banana splits,etc. I would rate Gertie’s as the best of thethree, followed closely by the Buffalo andTing A Ling.Gertie’s is located on the corner of 59th andKedzie in the heart of Gage Park. Thewindows are filled with stuffed animals, allof which are for sale. The menu is limited toice cream and orders are memorized by thewaiters. Though this is a nice touch, itsometimes leads to problems as orders donot always arrive as requested. Portions arcample and the prices are reasonable. The icecream itself is fresh, delicious, and tastesauthentic. The sundaes and banana sputshave “nabiscos” built in (nabisco sugarwafers for those too young to remem¬ber—and this included myself at the outset),a throwback to the past. Ice cream isavailable to go in about 10 flavors for ap¬proximately 454 a pint and 854 a quart(barring inflation), half the price of Baskin-Robbins and twice as good.Incidentally, Gerties taught me thatbanana ice cream is not supposed to be thebright yellow color Baskin Robbins ap¬ parently. dyes it. The store also sells freshmade candy. It is open until 11:00 Sun.-Thurs., and until 11:30 Fridays andSaturdays, but BEWARE; we have oc¬casionally been locked out when we arrived10 -15 minutes before closing.The Buffalo has been in the news in recentmonths, lor the most part thanks to MikeRoyko it is presently at the corner of IrvingPark and Pulaski Rd., but is being forced tomove in favor of a gas station. After thesummer ends it will be located in MortonGrove somewhere, so visit it in the old neigh¬borhood while you can. The ice cream isalmost as good as at Gertie’s; the selection islarge and the service is good too. However, Ithink the portions are somewhat smaller. Soit goes. The Buffalo also serves regularmeals and other “coffee-shop cuisine”, andkeeps longer hours than Gertie’s (pastmidnight on weekends). By CTA take theMilwaukee L to Irving Park and walk east acouple of blocks, and by car take the Ken¬nedy Expwy. to Pulaski Rd. and go one blocknorth to Irving Park. Free parking.And finally—Ting A Ling. This is a nicehaimishe place with slightly crowded boothsand hard seats. Sundaes, Sodas and bananasplits are excellent. More extravagantconcotions were on the menu although ourwaitress was very reluctant to take ordersfor them, implying that the difference wasjust a matter of “frozen choreography” andthus were just too much trouble to make. Iagree that such specialties are probablysuperfluous, in which case they shouldsimply be dropped from the menu. Meals areavailable here as well as ice cream, andfresh candy is on sale too. Open till midnight.Admittedly there are gaps in this articie,questions that perhaps I have left unan¬swered. To take myself off the hook I wouldsay—“Don’t worry, just go and eat.” At leastI can guarantee that the ice cream at thesethree places is better than any you will findin Hvac Park.(Editor’s note: So what else is new?)Grey City Journal, October 5, 1973, page 9cVt . <* ,i *iO vr.C - «i?MISNUKBEREDWhen this 25-year-old researcherwanted to investigate a possible cancer treatment,we gave him the go-ahead.We also gave him the righttofail.At Kodak, it’s not unusual for a 25-year-old like JimCarroll to win the title of senior research physicist. Like anycompany involved in a lot of basic research, Kodak has feltthe pressure of modern technology and the need for young,fresh thinking. So we hire the best talent we possibly can,and then give them as much responsibility as they can han¬dle. Whatever their age.We have departments and divisions, like any company.What we don’t have are preconceived ideas about how anexpert scientist’s time should be spent. So when we receiveda request from the medical community for assistance in ex¬perimenting with lasers as a possible cancer treatment, weturned to 25-year-old Jim Carroll, who is deep in laser tech- nology, and gave him the go-ahead. He built two half-billionwatt laser systems, one of which Kodak has donated to theNational Institute of Health.The lasers proved unsuccessful in treating cancer, butwe’d make the same decision all over again. We entered lasertechnology because we have a stake in business. We let ayoung researcher help the medical community look for ameans of cancer treatment because we have a stake in thefuture of mankind.To put it another way, we’re in business to make aprofit. But in furthering our own needs, we have often fur¬thered society’s. After all, our business depends on our soci¬ety. So we care what happens to itKodakMore than a businessABOUT THE MIDWAYWednesday nights starting October 17.Readings will cover theories of personalityand psychotherapy with a heavy emphasison Rogerian and experiential writers.Participants will practice techniques forfacilitating interactions by means ofroleplaying, peer counseling and preparedtapes. Early in the training “practiceclients” will be provided and later it may bepossible for trainees to see clients from theCenter’s waiting list. Each trainee will beassigned a supervisor-consultant with whom(s)he will meet regularly abbut his or herlistening, understanding and therapeuticskills. Applications are invited from mentalhealth professionals, paraprofessionals, andother persons interested in improving theircommunication skills.WegenerCharles W. Wegener, has been appointedthe first permanent Howard L. WillettProfessor in the College of the University ofChicago.Wegener, who also serves as Master of theCollege’s New Collegiate Division, has beena University faculty member since 1950.University. The appointment was made onthe recommendation of Roger H.Hildebrand, Dean of the College, with theconcurrence of John T. Wilson, Provost, anda committee of Associate Deans of theCollege.Wegener, who also is an Associate Dean ofthe College, has been largely responsible forseveral recent educational innovations in theundergraduate college. These include thePREL Program (Politics, Rhetoric,Economics and Law: the Liberal Arts of thePractical), and the Religion and HumanitiesProgram.GibbonsRev. James L. Gibbons, formerlyassociate chairman of the department ofpastoral care and education at Rush-Presbyterian-St. Luke’s Medical Center, hasbeen appointed director of chaplain servicesfor the University Hospitals and Clinics.Rev. Gibbon^’ appointment, effectiveAugust 20, was announced today by F. RegisKenna, director of the Hospitals. TheDirector of chaplain services reports toRonald D. Twomey, associate director of thehospitals.Rev. Gibbons will be a research associate(associate professor) in Religion andPsychological Studies with primaryresponsibility toward pastoral clinicaltraining for ministerial students in theUniversity’s Divinity School.Fonda awardJames S. Sweet of the University ofChicago has received the first Beth FondaMemorial Award for Excellence in MedicalPYature Writing. The award, consisting of anengraved plaque, was for articles publishedin the University of Chicago Reports.Co-winner was Dean Denton, now cityeditor of the Champaign, Illinois News(iazette, formerly of The University ofChicago.The prize was awarded by the AmericanMedical Writers Association Greater Chicago Area Chapter, and was presented toSweet at a recent meeting of the Associationby Ada P. Kahn, Awards Chairperson, andDr. Samuel Andelman, Skokie, Illinois publichealth official and syndicated healthcolumnist.Beth Fonda was a Chicago medical writerwho died in 1972.Health forumThe health forum is held each Thursday forone hour beginning at noon in Room 122 of theSocial Science Research Building. Talksconcerning personal and family health areopen to the public without ticket and withoutcharge.The series, which began last spring, willcontinue weekly through the fall quarter.Following is the fall schedule: October 4,“What Are Health Foods?” LaVonneBraaten, Owner-Manager, Hyde ParkHealth Foods; October 11, “Food Selectionand Good Health,” Helen Simons, director ofdietetics, University hospitals and clinics;October 18, “Adult Oral Hygiene,” Dr. LouisFine, assistant professor, Zoller DentalClinic; October 25, “My Aching Back,” Dr.Kishan Chand, assistant professor,department of surgery, orthopedic section.RenaissanceThe Renaissance Society at the Universitywill open its first exhibition of the 1973-74season with an outdoor-indoor presentationon Sunday afternoon, October 7.An outdoor multi-media presentation byfour of the artists whose works are beingexhibited will be held from 3 to 5 p.m. in andaround the Society’s gallery in GoodspeedHall. The public is invited without ticket andwithout charge.The exhibit, which will run throughOctober 27 (11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesdaythrough Saturdays) is entitled “Nature IntoArt.” Its central theme is naturalphenomena and the artist’s perception ortransformation of them.At the opening on October 7.“Generalizations, integrations, relations,”will be performed by Phil Berkman, MikeCrane, Angels Ribe, and Francesc Torres,whose works are shown in the exhibit. Othersrepresented in the exhibit are Alan Sonfist,Rafael Ferrer, Charles Arnoldi, and AlistairFraser.BookstoreThe University bookstore has now receivedrecognition for something other than itsprices.Photographic retailer Jim Gregorio of theUniversity of Chicago bookstore has earnedthe title of Certified Photographic Counselor— a new degree being awarded by theMaster Photo Dealers’ & Finishers’Association (M.P.D.F.A.).Only after they have demonstrated theirknowledge of photographic equipment, andtheir ability to counsel today’s picture-takers, are photographic retailers andemployees permitted to use the C.P.C. title.To date, only a few have earned the distinc¬tion by passing a comprehensiveexamination and meeting rigid entrancerequirements set up by the Society ofPhotographic Counselors, under the spon¬sorship of M P.D.F.A.Charles Wegener, Master of NCp, became the first permanent Howard L. Willettprofessor wherrthe flow quarter began October 1 st. ST. MARGARET’S EPISCOPALCHURCHThe Rev. Albert F. Peters, Rector2555 East 73rd St. Ph: BA 1-5505(one block west of South Shore Drive)OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOSTUDENTS:SUNDAY SCHOOL0 to 3 years old, downstairs lower level of church.3 to 4 year olds and 5 to 6, second floor level of parish house.6 through 14-9 to 10:30, to attend the Family Service in the Church at 9and sit with their parents, unless vested for the YouthChoir or service at the altar, from 9 to 9:45, then leave forSunday School classes and refreshments, while adultsremain in church for a short sermon and then go down¬stairs for a Coffee and social Hour at 10 a.m. All childrendismissed at 10:25.Also special Wednesday evening program:6 o’clock children’s mass6:45-Special instruction6:45-7:15 Choir Rehearsal (ages 7-14)7:15-7:30 RefreshmentsTransportation: No transportation provided for pickingchildren up. After dark long distance transportation mightpossibly be arranged.There is also an adult 1 1 o'clock service on Sunday-Holy Com¬munion, Sermon and HymnsII of C Charter Flights has aWill you help?In which of these cities wouldyou rather spend Christmas?London: Palace at WestminsterLONDONBOAC group flightDec. 16- Jan.3Chicago-London-Chicago$280 round tripchildren under 2 $22.20children 2-12 Vt fare Rome: Neptune s FountainROMEAlitalia charterDec. 1 5- Jan. 5Chicago-Rome-Chicago$230 round tripinfants under 2 fly freeDrop us a note or call 753-3598 and let us know which you would prefer. Our of¬fice is in Ida Noyes Hall room 306. Beginning Monday October 8 we will beopen from 2 to 7 weekdays.Don't forget our. charter to San Francisco Dec. 15 to Jan. 5 from Chicago return¬ing to Chicago on United Air Lines for only $174round trip. Children under 12$,o° ^LETTER TO THE EDITORRedfieldI assume you will be pleased to learn thatsomeone is actually reading yournewspaper. I have a few comments on theOrientation Issue.p 6: “Each department is given propor¬tional representation on the council.” Un¬true. Members of the council are nominatedby petition (three signatures required) andthen elected from the faculty at large by theHare proportional system. This systemrewards minorities which caucus ener¬getically; in the absence of caucusing itcomes awfully close to choice by lot, since itmakes a crucial difference in what order theballots are counted, and they are counted inrandom orderp 6: “In 1963, while Levi was provost, thatoffice gained some important new powers.” My memory says it was a brand new office,and that we never had a provost beforeEdward Levi.p. 15: Lots of trouble here with titles. “D.Gale Johnson . . . has been . . . SocialSciences chairman” (read “dean”); “Nor¬man Bradburn, dean (read “chair¬man”) of the newly formed human de¬velopment (read “behavioral sciences”)curriculum”; “Karl Weintraub ... is alsomaster (read: “dean”) of the humanitiesdivision.” Why not explain to your readerswhat these different titles mean, by the way?Once you’ve found out.p. 17: “Richard McKeon .. . last link to theChicago school of criticism.” Elder Olsonwas published in “Critics and Criticism” andhe’s still teaching here. Broaden slightlyyour definition of “link” and you could in¬clude the likes of Wayne C. Booth, editor ofthe papers of R. S. Crane, Sheldon Sacks, andRobert Marsh. p. 23: “Marlene Dixon . . . touched off thefirst — and only — mass disruption of classesthis campus has ever seen.” I suppose itdepends on what you mean by “massdisruption.” The great majority of classes —especially in the graduate departments andprofessional schools — and that is after allmost of the University — continued to meetthroughout. On the other hand the sit-in wasnot the first here; it was actually the fourthsit-in in four years. The following year therewas no sit-in — although there weredisciplinary proceedings for obstruction ofHutchinson Commons — but the disruption ofclasses during the Cambodia crisis was, as Iremember it, far more massive than duringthe Dixon uproar.“President Levi . . . then called in thepolice to clear the place.” About the best-known fact about the sit-in of 1969 (and theother three, for that matter) is that the policewere never called and never came. Shame onvou.Michigan students strikeover recent tuition hikes protestWhen the University of Michigan’s studentgovernment president, Lee A. Gill, 25. strodeto the microphone to welcome incomingfreshmen early last month, his audienceexpected the usual staid rhetoric.Quickly, the Chicago-born ex-convictdispelled that expectation, calling on the 600freshmen present to withhold their firsttuition payments and thereby seek a rollbackof the recent average 24 percent tuition hike.Using impassioned phrases reminiscent ofcampus antiwar activists of the late 60’s,Gill asked the freshmen “to join with theentire student body in the struggle againstthe university’s tyranny” by withholdingtuition money.Born in Chicago, Gill lived at 63rd andCalumet until the age of 10 when his parentsmoved to South Bend, Ind. He entered theUniversity of Michigan in June, 1971, afterserving six months at the federal peniten¬tiary in Milan, Michigan, for interstate autotheft.He earned his bachelor of arts degree intwo years and now is working towards amaster’s degree in public policy.Since Gill’s Sept 5 speech, the tuitionstrike has been gaining momentum, withendorsements from several graduateteaching fellows plus the Michigan Daily, thecampus newspaper. To date, nearly 5,000 students — fromfreshmen through graduate students — havesigned petitions pledging to withhold theirfirst tuition installment, according to studentprotest leaders. The payments are due thisweek.University president Robben W. Flemingfelt it necessary to issue a statementdefending the tuition increase and hasagreed to attend Student GovernmentCouncil meetings on a regular basis. A “townmeeting” forum in which Fleming and otherofficials will further explain the hike isplanned for Friday.The tuition increase results from a JuneU S. Supreme Court ruling invalidating theUniversity’s rules determining residencystatus. It specifically voided a statuterequiring out-of-state students to reside inMichigan for six months before qualifyingfor residency and lower tuition rates.Non-resident tuition charges are currentlyabout three times as high as those of instatestudents. Nearly 20 percent of the Univer¬sity’s 33,000 students are from other states.Freshmen and sophomores from out of stateare now being asked to pay $2,600 annualtuition, compared to $800 for similar studentswho qualify as Michigan residents.Reprinted with permission from theChicago Sun-Times “Harper . . . and . . . other presidents andchancellors, are buried in the crypt inRockefeller Chapel.” Where do you get thisstuff?“At one time it was possible to graduatefrom here in less than two years.” True, burconfusingly expressed. At one time it waspossible to graduate from here in less thantwo weeks — one could be excused from theentire College program on placement. Youdo not mention, however, what I consider themost important innovation of that Collegeprogram: the program was planned forstudents who had completed theirsophomore year of high school, and whoentered the College at that point. Naturallystudents who had finished high school, andwho thus came with two more years ofschooling, tended to assume that they wouldbe able to graduate from the College in twoyears — but usually they were wrong. Theyfound themselves placed in classes witharrogant 15-year-olds out of the University’sown laboratory school — which was an¬noying — and then when they graduated,after three years or often the usualfour, theyfound they had a B.A. which would not admitthem to any graduate school exceptChicago’s — and even then to a three-yearM.A. program. So in trying to acceleratethey had lost a year or two.Anyway, that’s how the figure “two years”got into the discussion.Also: Hutchins did not become head of theFord Foundation. He became head of theFund for the Republic, an offshoot of theFord Foundation. Page 13, the work of C. D. Jaco, is of coursea special case. Jaco’s by now familiardistortions and misstatements do not arisefrom simple incompetence or carelessnessbut are marks of devotion to the Cause; Jacois thus in a certain sense immune tocriticism. The picture caption on this page,however, the one beginning “Sociologyprofessor Barbara Monter . . .”, is a littleclassic. Your readers are given enough in¬formation within the body of the paper tofigure out what’s wrong with this one, andhow it happened, and I think all newlyarrived students and faculty should be givena quick quiz to see how many worked it out.Back to Mr. Jaco: I don’t understand whatis meant by saying that Mr. Kurland was an“important figure in the disciplinary hearingof 1969”; he was on the committee of thecouncil that year, but I don’t remember himbeing on either disciplinary committee.(There were two. Did you know that?) If youmean he was involved in the governance ofthe University at that time and supported thewhole procedure, fair enough, but that’s acategory which includes a lot of people, in¬cluding the undersigned and the likes ofWayne C. Booth. Could it be that you haveKurland confused with Dallin Oakes, thenchairman of the first disciplinary committeeand now president of Brigham Young?I pass over the delightful account of thedemolition of Chapel House, etc., but I dothink it is worth mentioning that the Shah didnot withdraw his money; we sent it back tohim.See you on the barricades, C D.This is all I happened to notice on a quickscan of the paper. I’m sure I missed a lot oferrors, and I apologize. But I hope you ap¬preciate such energies as I have invested;I’m not going to find the time to do this everyweek. The Maroon should really have aweekly fold-in sheet of corrections andrhetorical analysis; we could call it theUniversity of Chicago Journalism Review.Yours faithfully,James RedfieldAssociate ProfessorCommittee on Social ThoughtsEditor’s Note: We appreciate Mr. Red-field’s remarks. The Editorial Board isconcerned with the problem ofcredibility and feels that mistakesmade in the Orientation issue relate tothe haste in which articles were written.Corrections were noted in last Tues¬day’s issue. We sincerely regret ourerrors and promise accurate andthorough reporting in the future.m authorized sales & service312-mi 3-3113foreign car hospital & clinic, inc.*^5424 south kimbark avenue • Chicago 60615ROCKEFELLERMEMORIAL CHAPELSunday, October 7, 1973 11:00 a.m.E SPENCER PARSONSDean of the Chapel“FROM WONDER TO FAITH”Beginning October 14, each Sunday 9:45-10:45a.m. in the Chapel Undercroft, Where theWasteland Ends by Theodore Roszak will be usedas a basic resource in a discussion of Technologyand Transcendence: The Shape of Post-IndustrialSociety. Seminar Leader: Lawrence M. Bouldin,Unitea Methodist Chaplain at The University ofChicago. HAVILIASRADIO, TELEVISION& HIGH ElDEl.l ITSALES SERVICE & ACCESSORIES/with — I'amixunnMaxleruurk — Kill1388 E. 53rd, Chicago 60615 • PL 2-780045 Years Serving Hyde ParkKIMBARK, LIQUORS•WINE MERCHANTSOF THE FINEST^IMPORTED ANDDOMESTIC WINESFeaturing our direct imports,bringing better value to youlTHE ONLY TRUE WINE SHOP IN HYDE PARK53RD KIMBARK LIQUORS. INC.12141. 53rd St.53-Kimbark Plexc NY 3-3355 Outer’sWHERE A COMPLETE DINNERFOR TWO IS STILLUNDER $5.00Food, Drink & People311 E. 23rd Street2 blocks W. of McCormick PlaceTelephone: 225-6171Open 11 am to 9 pm/closed Sundays8-The Chicago Maroon-Friday, October 5, 1973c-f CW l ml: -.O ,v';)L':L iO o''MAROON CLASSIFIED ADSCLASSIFIED RATES CALL50* per line U. of C. People 40*/line repeats 753-326675* per line non U. of C. People 60*/line repeats FOR INFO.SCENESBrent House Sherry hour, Fridays at4:30 p.m. Neutral ground for meetingthe human beings who hide behinddepartmental masks.Notice to all customers of the RusticContinental Studio. Make yourreservations early for our 7thanniversary celebration Sun, Oct.14th, 1973 8 p.m. 8< 10 p.m. Featuringthe Roger Bob show. And the trio ofJodie Christian, Steve McCall andReggie Willis.Free swimming instructions foradults, Tuesdays, 6:30 7:30 p.m. Bringsi,!t, towel, cap. Begins Oct. 9."The Fragile Presence" - searchingfor soul in contemporary lit:Malamud, Bellow, Plath, etc. BRENTHOUSE, Wednesdays at 4:30 P.MOuting Club general meeting 8:00 p.m.in Ida Noyes 308. Escape Chicagosooner!!Eisenstein classic film Potemkin. 8p.m. tonight.Jamie Brochett with Greater ChicagoBluegrass Band. Blue Gargoyle. ThurFriday 8:30. $1.50.Tai Chi, Kung Fu, New class startsSunday 6:30 at Church of St. Paul, 50thDorchester UC Tai Chi Club.Mon nite Oct 8. Luther's Table Talk"Is Christianity a possibility forIndia" Blue Gargoyle, East aisle.Open House at Hillel Sun 10/ 7 7:30 p.m.Trgtrdhmrnyd. Program information,meet representatives of studentgroups, sign up for study groups, freefilm showing of "Laughter throughTears" (1933), based on "MottelePeyse, the Cantor's Son" by SholomAleichem, Yiddish with Englishsubtitles.Bluegrass band Thurs. Fri. BlueGargoyleRosehips String Band and DavidGross. 8:30 Thurs Fri $1.50. BlueGargoyle.Santuary: Folk music nites at BlueGargoyle. Rosehips String Band thisThurs Fri 8:30.THE VERSAILLES5254 S. DorchesterShort term leasesavailable. Well main-tained, securebuilding. Attractive1 Vi and 2 Vi roomstudios. Furnished orunfurnished. $124 to$172 utilities included.At campus bus stop.FA 4-0200 Mrs. GroakTOGAWill be taught in The Sanctuary ofthe Disciples of Christ Church underthe Auspices of the Blue Gargoyle.57th University. Classes will Be ledby Dobbi Kerman who has beenteaching yoga for student activitiesat the U of C 1971-73. Classes willmeet every Tuesday afternoon from4:15 to 5.45. The session, beginningTuesday, October 9th, is open to thecommunity. Classes will includeAsanas (Hatha Yoga positions),Pranayama (breath control),relaxation, meditation, & chanting. 9sessions for $25.For information call Bon 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-loriaoie cioilis ©leotaiib,-/shorts,& bring a blanket. FOR SALESuzuki 360 '70 excellent condition. Bestoffer 624-4556 keep trying.68 VW automatic, 38,000 mi., white.$750. Call Sally at 324 3092.1969 VW Square back. Motoroverhauled two weeks ago. Automatictransmission, air conditioned, clean,excellent condition. $1175. Phone 9552162.Anyone who has a camera needs atripod. 2 for sale. Also for Nikon F:F B8 bag; waist level finder;groundglass screens D.J, H2. AlsoWeston Master 11, Weston Master IIImeters. 667 1230 eves.RUMMAGE SALE, Auction, free kidsmovies and sale of new kids books. FriSat, Oct. 5-6, United Church 53rd andBlackstone 10a.m. 6p.m. Sponsored byFAMILY FREE SCHOOL.1967 Valiant, 4 drs, low mileage,excellent condition, $700 or best offer.645 9746. Evngs 955 3317.PEOPLE WANTEDRide wanted near north to Univ. M-FWill share expenses. Call p.m. 649 6513.Babysitter needed for 11/2 year oldboy weekdays except Tuesday.Mornings or morning and afternoon.57th & Dorchester. 643 7071.HELP WANTED Part time wkly.Grad student preferred. TV attendantfor hospital in area. Pays well. CallMr. Eastman 676 2226 or 676 2066.Sitter 1 yr old child for Mon A.M. Wed3 6. Must be Univ. affil. 667 8128.Are you strong, handy, resourceful?We have a big Kenwood House alwaysin need of small repairs, maintenance.Help us and earn good money onsteady, part-time basis, flexible hours.548 0017.Part time sitter needed during day.Near U of C. Call 955 6445.EARN TOP MONEY promotingstudent travel part-time. Call 328 0110eve.Part time keypuncher needed 7533830.F. grad student 8, dau, 4 1/ 2, want rm.in house w/ other people. Can pay upto $90 per mo. Call 288 2976.Room and board and salary for girl ortwo for afternoon and some evesSitting with 11 yr old girl. Call 32729 or548 4196 eves.MOTEL DESK CLERK, part time. 128 a m. shift. 2 3 days wek. South Shorearea. Call Sun Mon. Bet. 10 4 PM. 7347030.Reliable, responsible young woman.Room, private bath, and board inexchange tor babysitting with fiveyear old boy, 5 evenings (after 9:00)per week and Saturdays. Call 7 9 p.m955 2494.Beginning Tai Chi Chaun ClassesOffered this fall. 10 wks $30. Call LinShook 324 6361 for details. Persons to help look after 15 mo boywith mother 752 5717.Babysit for 1 yr old. 10 12 flexiblehours. Weekdays. Call 667 3716.GCJ has no one to cover art andarchitecture in Chicago. The usualfreebies and intangible prestige will beoffered in return for cogent copy. Callx33265 and ask for GCJ.Research Ass't wanted. Typing skills8. social science emphasis. $2.25/hr; 15to 30 hrs/wk. 281 1366.SPACE4 rm apt in quiet, safe & friendly bldg6102 S Kimbark $145 per mo. AvailableImmed. Call 374 3543.Bedroom & bathroom for femalestudent in exchange for babysitting forour 2 children, 58.2. Flexible scheduleof day 8. evening hours. Good location.Near Univ. 947 0766.Need someone to take over my housingcontract at Snell. For more info., call947 0739, anytime.Do you need to save rent money? Doyou like Children? We have a thirdfloor room & bath with treetops view,separate entrance. Available inexchange for babysitting. In Kenwoodon U of C bus route. 548 0017.New Owner & Mgt. DorchesterDevonshire Studio Apts Ideal forStudents. Newly decorated, carpetedfireproof Free utilities. Laundromaton premises. Campus bus Stop 5118Dorchester.Light, airy 1 bdrm apt to sublet,furnished. Ideal location, near U of C.Come and see! Call 288 2976.Room available 52nd and Kenwood.$70 Call 684 4964 ask for Bonnie orCarl. Grad student preferred.CHICAGO BEACH HOTELBEAUTIFUL FURNISHEDAPARTMENTS Near beach, parksI.C. trains, 11 mins to loop U of C andloop buses at door. Modest dailyweekly monthly rates. 24 hr desk.Complete hotel services. 5100 S.Cornell. Miss Smith, DO 3 2400.2 rm and 3 rm turn. apts. 5405 S.Woodlawn. 643 2760 or 667-5746. Mrs.Green call Sunday.Hyde Park nr UC modern 1 and 4 roomapt. Adults nr 1C, bus, lake and parkSecure bldg. Reas. BUB 0718.Live in Fedrika's famous bldg.Nearby, furn. or unfurn. 2 and 3 rmapts. for 1, 2, 3 people. Refrig., stove,pvt bath, stm. heat. Quiet, Sunny.View Parking, trans., $120.00 up. FreeUtils. Latham, 6043 Woodlawn 9559209 or 427 2583. Short term lease orlonger.TENANT REFERRALREASONABLE RENTALSDESIRABLE APARTMENTSFurn. and unfurn.Lake Front CommunitySee Moncia Block667 '2002 or 2004NON CONNECTED YOUNG LADY WANTED to enjoy sharing comfortable Oak Park house. Neareverything, has everything, exceptexpenses Write Box 2052, Oak Park60303.Moving? Hire my van and me. CallAlan at 684 1175.PEOPLE FOR SALEGERMAN LESSONS for beginners &advanced pupils, also conversation,call 363 4300 (Apt. 417)SWISS girl seeks emp. w family. Tel241 7660.Hebrew lessons by Israeli Teacher.Moderate price. Call 643 7253.R ead/speak/beg i n SPANISHProfessional Native Instructor GoodReferences Box 10 MaroonExp typing. Neat work 947 0033Like Julian Bream's music? ForCLASSIC GUITAR STUDY 262 4689Experienced manuscript typing onIBM Selectric. 378 5774PERSONALSLeonard Lamberg let not your talentsgo unrealized. If you are on campusplease contact John Vail at the MaroonOfficeMEN! —WOMEN!JOBS ON SHIPS! No experiencerequired Excellent pay. Worldwidetravel. Perfect summer job or career.Send $3.00 for information SEAFAX,Dept L 11 P O. Box 2049 Port Angeles,Washington. 98362.While you're getting your headtogether, get your hair together at theRustic Continental Studio featuringRoger Bob, one of the finestcontinental hair designers in theworld. Appts only. 288 7080WRITERS' WIRKSHOP (PL 2 8377)GCJ STAFFThere will be a meeting of all GreyCity Journal editors and writers onMonday, Oct. 8, at 7.30 in the Maroonoffice.STEREO FOR SALE2* Large Advent speakers; Dual 1218turntable with Shure and Pickeringcartridges; Dynaco SCA 80Q amp andMetrotec five band equalizer, DynacoFM 5 tuner: system for $650. Also 2Dynaco A 25s, $90. Prices are slightlynegotiable; might sell system in parts.Call Gage at 241 5752.STEP TUTORSStudent Tutoring Elementary Projectneeds volunteers to tutor biweekly.There are a lot of children who coulduse your help. If you are interested,please call Jay Sugarman at 947 8804or Mary Lou Gebka.ECOLOGY ACTIVISTSTired of pollution headache #97? Fightpollution, and pay your bills, too! Fulland part time work available. Forstudents concerned aboutenvironment. Call 248 1984.EXPEDITIONSEverglades wilderness boat trip xmasone week. Hickory 324 1499. AVAILABLE NOW4 room apt. East So Shore 1 blk. I.C.Newly dec. stve, ref SA 1 8420PHOTOGS WANTEDDesirable positions are now open onthe Maroon photography staff. Thebenefits are many. If interestedcontact John Vail in the Maroon office,Ida Noyes Hall 304 or at 3-3257.THEATERWORKSHOPSTechnical Workshops Tuesdays, 6:30p.m., beg Oct. 9, RCT. Actingworxsnop to be ann. Sign up 3rd floorReynolds Club. 753 3581.LOSTVicinity of 60th and Woodlawn.Largely brown tortoise shell coloredcat, female, Mouchsette May bewearing white flea collar. Any infoplease call 955 5958.SUKKOTSukkah Building Sun 10/ 7 11 a m.sharp to raise the walls. DecorationMon Wed all dayYEARBOOKThere will be a yearbook meeting forall those interested in the 2nd floor ybook office in Ida Noyes at 7.00Monday, Oct. 8.GAY LIBERATIONFIRST GAY LIB COFFEEHOUSE,Friday Oct 12, at the Blue Gargoyle,5655 S. University Ave. Food drink,music conversation. Everyonewelcome.SPEECHPERCEPTIONEXPERIMENTSStudents and staff: Participate in anexperiment on speech perception $2.00per hour. Current experiment requires5 hours in 3 sessions; Future ones mayrequire less time. If you areinterested, call B Bepp at 3 4714 forappointmentsCOMP CENTERDuring the fall quarter the compcenter will give non credit courses 8.seminars in FORTRAN, SPSS, 8,CALCTRAN, 8, give people with nocomputer experience an intro to basiccomputer concepts $20 fee forFORTRAN 8, SPSS; all others freeCometoRIC B12, 753 8400 for classdescriptions, schedules, registration.MODERN DANCEModern Dance classes with ViolettaKarosas sponsored by theMythological Dance theater Co., intermediate and beginning, time to bearranged, dost to campus. For infoleave your number at SU7 4435, we willreturn your call.CAMPINGEQUIPMENTRENTAL sleeping bags, tents, stoves,lanterns, packs. HICKORY 324 1499STUDENT DISCOUNTWeeknights at the Efendi! 955 5151PLAY TENNISHELP All Chicago Literary Reviewwriters from last year call Mark at753 3265, weekdays, business hours. South Shore Community Services2343 E. 71st St.COKE, SEX, SMOKE.What more can you ask?KidfGen* Bad...Th« Innocmrt Mad* Corrupt!rk« Stmrtiimf fxpost •/ Faaffclacked TU Whit* Powder Whirled! This is "the" 1937 warning to loot# women.A film classic - now an unparalleled comedyFrom N*«* Lina Cintna WHPK 88.3 FMIS BACK AGAIN? M Th: 5 p.m.Midnite**Fri: 5p.m. 3a.m., Sat., Sun:Noon 3 a.m.******FOR FURTHERINFO: 753 3588****SLEEP LABGOOD SLEEPERS WANTED FORSLEEP STUDIES. FEMALES ONLY.AGE 18 28. $10 PER NIGHT. APPLY!N PERSON 5741 DREXEL — ROOM3 2, M-F, 9 5.PIZZAPLATTER1460 E. 53rdMl 3-2800FAST DELIVERYAND PICKUPa-J 6 indoor courts, 3 outdoor courts.Private and group lessons availableSouth Side Raquet Club, 1401 E Sibley,VI 9 1235.HIGH HOLY DAYSConservative and Orthodox Serviceswill be held at Hillel on all festivaldays. A Liberal Kol Nidre Service willbe held at 9:00 pm 10/5.MIDWEST JEWISHWOMENSCONFERENCENov. 2 4, Camp Harand, Elkhart Lake,ELIZABETH GORDONHAIR DESIGNERS1620 E. 53rd St.288-2900-PLUS-The famous 1929 Marihuana Western “HIGH ON THE RANGE”Starring Yakima Canutt.“World’s Greatest Cowboy”Now PlayingBIOGRAPK WILMETTEN LINCOLN348*4123f Mr>f- r\ 1 WILMETTE ILL.251-7411 9 AM - 9 PM 7 t>«y* A WeekHYDE PARK PIPE AND TOBACCO SHOfe1552 E. 53rd - under 1C tracksAll students get 10% off/ask for "Big Jim"Pipe;Pipe Tobaccos Irrocrted CigarettesCigars Workshops on Women in politics,developing a minyan synagogue, histand lit. contemp Jewish lifestyles,rape and self defense, halachic viewsof birth control and abortion; cost $30Registration forms at Hillel. Deadline10/19. Sponsored by college Age YouthService Committee of the JewishFederation of Chicago.DORM FOOD?All First Year Students $1 00 off anymeal through Sunday, Oct. 7. THEMEDICI 1450 E 75th St.YOGAYoga will be taught fall quarter at theBlue Garboyle 57th 8, Univ. Tuesdays4:15 5:45 by Dobbi Kerman Registerat 1st class Oct. 9th. For info call RonReece: 955 5826 At the Gargoyle 9sessions $2540% offon these specialsatTHE BOOK NOOK"Across from the Co-opTHIS WEEK!new Elton Johnnew Isley Bros.Bob Dylan Sound TrackThe Chicago Maroon-Friday, October 5, 1973-9IftsjiS?'§f§f§j|;;FRIDAY, SATURDAY, &SUNDAY ONLYOF ALL QUALITIESNO DISCOUNTS WILLBE LESS THAN 20%& SOME WILL BEAS HIGH AS 50%Appetizers to ZinfandelComplete PartyService FromDaily: 9am-10pm Sunday: Noon-9pmNot Every Wine Will be on sale10 The Chicago Maroon-Friday, October 5 1973'rtRBOR MOW MOR£THAtt JUST MUSICQuality sound is only one main ingredientat any outdoor music festival. The Ann ArborBlues and Jazz bonanza supplied plenty ofthat, and much else.Most festival-goers are out-of-towners,and, besides shelling out $20 instead of the$15 resident fee, that means asking aroundfor an overnight floor or backyard. One couldrisk camping, but it is legally frowned uponby the new Republican mayor. Hotels arescarce. If there’s one thing Ann Arbor is not,it’s a convention city.At least for this weekend, the “Ann ArborSpirit” transcends usual provincialisms. It’sa time of discovering long-lost Hyde Parkfriends and of making new ones. Strangersopen up their homes to fellow music fanatics.Some even grasp the opportunity for a quickbuck. What do you think of $5 or $10 forprivate show parking?Referred to either with pride or contempt,whichever is your bag, Ann Arbor carries thebanner of “The dope capital of the Midwest”.Now, the reaction is in full bloom. The city’sconservative council has repealed the $5marijuana fine. Its main concern is to keepthe city from becoming “the laughing-stockof the nation.”Rumors of real life drug enforcementturned out to be just that. Assorted downersand quaaludes are the latest phase from theP2ast (Coast, that is). With visions ofsugarplums definitely not dancing throughour heads, the festival was policed by theamiable Psychedelic Rangers. Parading intheir gold and black t-shirts, this alternativesecurity contingent practically melted intothe hippie mass. The Police Department puta higher priority on parking of the illegalvariety. They helped two ayay hundreds ofcars daily. One’s best chance was to gamble that your blues would be confined to the OtisSpann Field instead of hitting you outsideminus your wheels.The area near the actual scene is close tobucolic. After a refreshing walk throughwood and stream in the general directioneveryone else is aiming, the magical strainsof recorded rock roll over you. Of course thefirst thought is: “Where are the free seats?”The most ingenious solution hung betweenthe giant pine trees: Hammocks, hich in theair, just off the stage area on the hill. Themood on opening night was one of an¬ticipation and historical uniqueness.Overhead on the way in: “This could bebetter than Woodstock.”Anyone would be hungry after driving 300miles. John Sinclair’s brain trust had seen fitto provide a wide array of food and drink.Sharing with your neighbor though was themore likely possibility. The real problemwas lines: queues to get tickets for food, thenqueues to pick up the actual treats. Con¬tinental yogurt, Mountain High ice creamand Russianburgers created the greateststir. I was not into missing complete sets, sothe stomach gave way to music.I quickly realized that the aim of openingnight was to boogie with “The BluesKing”—Freddie that is. Dwarfing his guitarlike it was a toy, he exudes an image ofplayful but intense teasing through thedevelopment of his particular Chicago typeof blues lines. The people were ready. Shoutsof “Stand up and boogie” quickly drownedout the usual strains of “Sit down, youmothers.” The “Bossman of the Blues” tookoff on a real trip. Dedicating “Walkin’ Cane”to Otis, Freddie received tight help from,among others, his kid brother, Billy, on bassand vocals.As is true of most bluesmen, Freddie has paid more dues than he cares to remember,or that others do remember. He’s onlybroken the ice to white audiences sincejoining Shelter Records in 1971. He’s beenclose to the blues ever since his Chicago daysin the 1940’s, but he never had any real hitsuntil the 60’s. Still, he was well-known onlywithin blues circles. For this night, though,young and white America unanimouslyproclaimed “The King” to be Freddie.One might think of swing when the Band ofCount Basie is mentioned, but their bluesroots are as deep as anyone’s. The ensemblerelied on a few outstanding soloists andmembers. My first thought is of the rhythmmaster, Sonny Payne, drimming. The task ofkeeping the beat and flashing at your owninstrument with an entire array of musiciansis not easy. The familiar tenor sax sound ofEddie “Lockjaw” Davis and of trumpeterMaylon Reed sweetened many chorusesthrough the evening. Enjoyable, but tonightthe band needed help. It was good to hearagain the beautiful vocalizing of the greatJimmy Ricks.There’s no smoother transition than toanother former Basie vocalist, LeonThomas. His technique suggests a powerfulspiritual presence and feeling. The approachis to discover one’s own feelings in order tofree the important unconscious foundation ofthe listener. Thomas' fantastic range ofsounds unveils his particular kind of freedexpression.Not only scat and blues singing, but anycry, wail, or laugh is possible during hisvocal numbers. Unfortunately, I doubt ifmany of the music heads out this night gotinto Thomas’ thing. He responded to shoutsof “The Creator” with one short closingchorus. Being sensitive to the blues at¬mosphere, he included a Coltrane blues, and, of all ditties, “C. C. Rider.” Most satisfyingto my ears, from his Blues and the SoulfulTruth album, was “China Doll.”Saturday belonged to the musical manprobably transcends, more than anyone else,the gulfs between age, color, andculture—Ray Charles. Little gray-hairedelderly ladies elbowing towards the frontcreated the closest incident to a rumble that Iwitnessed. The crunch up front was bad. Butfor Ray Charles, anything goes. The largestsingle night crowd in festival history showedup for “The Genius.” The large two-wayvideo screen in the middle of the field was theonly alternative to those who came late.Charles relied mostly on his stock in trade:selections such as “I’m Busted” and“Georgia On My Mind.” There’s no denying“Let the Good Times Roll” moves, but thewhole experience seems a bit worn.Earlier on Saturday, time problemscreated a hurried program. The sets ofJimmy Reed and Charles Mingus had to becut short. I don’t think Reed cared much, butit’s a shame for the latter. The Mingusquartet opened with an instrumental versionof, yep. you guessed it, “Fables of Faubus.” Iknow it’s a blues crowd, but there’s so muchelse out there for the picking. In keeping withthe tenor of the festival, they included acookin’ blues number to cap off their ab¬breviated chance. George Adams, a littleknown tenorist, was well received. But thehurried schedule, combined with thephysical surroundings dulling Mingus’ bassand small combo, gave short shrift to one ofthe best groups in attendance.Ornette Coleman’s Sextet accomplished anexciting but uneven set. A relaxed, half-naked throng in the warm sunshine soakedup an hour of unhurried, stimulating music.Either as an experiment or as a prelude totheir New York engagement. Ornette utilizeda full sextet and also a vocalist namedWebster Armstrong I remember “To Seeand Hear My Love, ' but little else in thevocal department. The creative CharlieHaden, steady Billy Higgins, and thevibrating Dewey Redman constitute the coreof this talented collective. Solomon Olori. apercussionist, and a guitarist know as“Blood,” stimulated a more-than-usualrhythmic Colemen groupRhythm and blues from a white man?Johnnh Otis is the only one in his show but hemakes believers out of the sceptics.Remember “Willie and the Hand Jive” in theFifties? That big-seller was the culminationof a long road up in the career of Johnny Otis.Now he’s heading a name-laden travelingstate group which includes Eddie“Cleanhead” Vinson. Fee Wee Crayton. TheMight Flea, Marie Adams and the ThreeTons of Joy (yes, imagination is importantherei. and the Otisettes 1 think they havesome distand relationship to the Ikettes. Buttell me, how many times can “I’ve Got MyMojo Workin” work on me" No technicalmasterpiece, but you remember the goodfeeling from the Johnny Otis Show.I missed the Detroit blues show <yes.Junie. there is blues outside of Chicago). Myspies pass along, though, that it did not comeup to the knees of Sunday's spectacularChicago blues night The jazz-coloredsophisticated sound of the Mighty Joe YoungBand is my kind of blues Otis Rush joined in.He has long been a personal favorite on theChicago blues circuit. Talk about rollickingblues time. The slide blues expert. HomesickJames, created a stir, and then time againfor Lucille Spann. Last year’s emotionalscene did not repeat itself. Lucille, though.Continued on page 7Grey City.Journal, October 5,>1973,. page 1 oJames Callahan and Sarah Hardy in "Children of theWind , Studebakera wenROUNDEDCHrtLkCIRCLEBy SCOTT LEELast Friday night the Gill Community Arts Center openedits doors to the public. The company is off to a good start. EliGilath, executive producer, and Patrick O’Gara, director,chose Bertolt Brecht’s THE CAUCASIAN CHALK CIRCLEas a crowd drawing first show. The play is one of Brecht’sbetter efforts and the production is well-wrought. Thecombination should bring money into the till so this am¬bitious company can realize their plans.Coming from the defunct Kingston Mines, O’Gara brings anumber of talented people with him to form the core of theGill. Together, they plan to offer classes for a small fee inacting, movement and voice. From these classes and CIR¬CLE’S cast a reservoir of talent will form. The companyintends to draw on that reservoir for future shows, therebymaking the Gill an entirely inbred operation.The house the Gill performs in is a renovated garage. TH€ m Of TH€ MTHGRBy MEREDITH ANTHONYChildren of the Wind, the play by Jerry Devine which ispremiering at the Studebaker prior to an engagment onBroadway, is subtitled “a remembrance” and this is the keyto the understanding the play. Children of the Wind is apsychodrama, a coming to terms of a child with his father, aman with his past, and of an audience with a whole era ofplays to which this one constantly alludes. This Proystiantheatre of the memory is both more simple and yet moresophisticated than the theatre which imitates life. Characteris explored with the intention of coming to an understandingof it rather than with a view to showing how it can change.Daniel A Brophy, upon whom the action centers, is a manwhose experience as son, husband, and father has alreadyfixed his character to the extent that change can no longer behoped for. although motives and causes may be uncovered tomake understanding and acceptance possible. Brophy is anaging actor whose lack of success is not due to lack of talentin his profession but to some psychological incapacity, a fearof success which also carries over into his blighted familylife. James Callahan’s performance as Brophy is absolutelyflawless. Even the difficult devices of prologue and epilogueare carried out with ease and charm by this fine actor.The marvellous thirties boarding house set is perfect in itsdetail and the lighting is the lighting of remembrance — hardand critical on the father, a golden glow around the mother,and a bright spot on the daydreaming boy. Sarah Hardy isexcellent as the oppressed by still loving wife and AnnThomas is wonderfully funny in the role of the tough but kindlandlady.But Children of the Wind is also a W.C. Fields nightmare,replete with a dog, a child and an alcoholic. Dogs are, ofcourse, to be deplored anywhere and this dismal animal is noexception. Marvo doesn’t even have Lassie’s dubious caninecharisma. Nor is young Barry Goss a Shirley Temple. Notthat precocious little child hams are to be desired but Mr.Goss lacks the stage presence needed for Shepard Traube’srather flat direction. The boy must often stand perfectly stillwhile another actor delivers a speech, and he looks per¬petually uncomfortable. But Child of the Wind is also a W.C. Fields nightmare,replete with a dog, a child and an alcoholic. Dogs are, ofcourse, to be deplored anywhere and this dismal animal is noexception. Marvo doesn’t even have Lassie’s dubious caninecharisma. Nor is young Barry Goss a Shirley Temple. Notthat precocious little child hams are to be desired but Mr.Goss lacks the stage presence needed for Shepard Traube’srather flat direction. The boy must often stand perfectly stillwhile another actor delivers a speech, and he looks per¬petually uncomfortable. This would be consistent with theformat of the play: people remembered are set in abackground that becomes a tableau, however it is not to beexpected that a child actor handle this without awkwardness.Although his high-pitched voice takes on a somewhat un¬pleasantly piercing quality when projected, Mr. Goss is quiteadequate in delivering his own lines and actually attainsmoments of charm and presence in his pantomimed bouts ofjuvenile Walter Mittydon in which he imagines himself abaseball player, a cowboy and an animal trainer.But even worse than children and dogs is the second sceneof act three which even Mr. Callahan’s impeccable portrayalof the dead-drunk Brophy can’t save from being a deadlybore. The play here verges on the maudlin when we had beenlet to expect better things from Mr. Devine’s writing.Although the tendency to sentimentality is revealed in hischoice of a title from a line of mediocre poetry, he managedto keep it in check until this scene. If the play had ended here,if there had not been the brief but intelligent epilogue todispel the unpleasant memory, we would have come awaydisappointed indeed.But Children of the Wind is not a tragic or even a sad play.Mr. Devine has wisely eschewed the quest for the AmericanTragedy which tempted so many of the playwrights of the erain which the action here takes place. That tragedy is nolonger possible may be variously interpreted as a sign of thedecadence of our civilization or as a sign of historicalprogress but in any case Children of the Wind is a thoughtful“remembrance”, a pattern of that reassessment, thatcoming to terms with one’s past which everyone must do.Gilath invested all his capital into the building and convertedit into a flexible theatre plant. (Although the production wasin the round the stage and seating may be arranged almostany conceivable way.) This resulted in a lack of cash forproductions. Using imagination to cover a paucity of fundsthe Gill’s production of THE CAUCASIAN CHALK CIRCLEsucceeds admirably.The action of the play traces the flight of a kitchen maid,Grusha, with an abandoned child, Michael. Michael is the sonof Georgi Abshawili, the executed governor of a Caucasiancity in the ancient land of Gruisinia. Her flight spans twoyears. Over the same time span the rise of Azdak occurs. Heis a sniveling, quick-witted peasant with a sense of justice forthe downtrodden. Azdak’s improbable rise to a judge’s chairmarks a brief golden age of justice for the poor. After therestoration of an overthrown government, Grusha, Azdak,and Natella, wife of the late governor, meet in court to decidewho will be Michael’s mother.As in all Brecht plays, everything - plot, action, character -is subservient to the didactic purpose of the play.The basic thesis of this play is that given a world where therich and powerful administer justice, no poor woman ormancan gain justice. Only special, almost unbelievable circumstances, like Azdak’s court, alter this world.Inasmuch as Grusha’s flight illustrates the injustices per¬petrated in such a world, the play would reveal little if it didnot show Azdak and “the period of his judging as a briefgolden age/ Almost an age of justice”. In Azdak’s courtroomwe see the greed of one world confront the need of another.Justice, of course, dictates a favorable verdict to the needy.Azdak and his golden age show an alternative to the darkworld of this play.The Gill production captures both the argument and thespirit of this play. Clothed in peasant rags and bereft of asingle prop, the troupe relies heavily on choral recitation andgood choreography to pull off its production. By substitutingthe recitation for the singer-narrator of the play the castdemonstrates a valuable resource. The movement ofchoreographer Danny Froehman and O’Gara’s generous useof it reveals the imagination in this production. At varioustimes this energized cast became chairs, tables, a churcharch and a broken bridge. Sparse, yet imaginative, it works,it works, it works!Several of the players really stand out in this competentcrew. Felicity LaFortune (yes, that’s really her name) playsContinued on page 3EYE EXAMINATIONSFASHION EYEWEARCONTACT LENSESDR. KURT ROSENBAUMOptometrist(53 Kimbark Plaza)1200 East 53rd StreetHYde Park 3-8372 JAMESSCHULTECLEANERSCUSTOM QUALITYCLEANING10% student discount1363 E. 53rd St.752-6933STUDENT SPECIALSLUNCHEON: 11:30-2:30 M-S$175 includes bread &butter, salad & coffee10/5 FrL: Fried Perch, rice pilaf10/6 Sat: Hamburgers & frenchfries10/8 Mon: Stuffed zucchini, ricepilaf10/9 Tues: Baked SoleMust Show Student IDCARAFE OF WINE $1*° wntij J\ll*/ /irtcoM MmrOctober 5.1973 TONIGHT 8t30P.M.Orchestra Hall 220 S. MichiganIMS ONLY FALL CONCERT APPEARANCEIN THE CNKA60LAND AREAPlanty of Free ParkingTlckots on Sale Orchestra Hall4.50 5.50 6.50 Sears Downtown The Whole Earth Catalogue calls it-A masterpiece. if you don't think you have any ques¬tions about your body, you’ll probably be surprised. And if you'relooking for a stronger, clearer sense of yourself as a woman, you'llbe satisfied.” —Diana Shugart. The Whole Earth CatalogueSaturday Review says-'It’s one of those rare books that trulymake a difference.One wants to urge, cajole and plead withwomen — and men, too, most of themequally ignorant of the female body — toread it. study it, discuss it with friends, useit as a reference, and perhaps even lend itto a doctor." —Genevieve Stuttaford.Saturday ReviewFirst prepared and published locally by TheBoston Women's Health Book Collective,this great underground bestseller—now published for general dis¬tribution — covers such sub¬jects as anatomy, sexuality,birth control, abortion, nutri¬tion, exercise, childbearing,common medical problemsof women, and much, muchmore — all of it carefullyresearched, clearly illus¬trated and presentedfrom the women’spoint of view.IBQABOOKICO BY ANDOURSEIVES WOMENBy The Boston Women’s Health Book CollectiveTouchstone paperback |2.95 • Simon and Schusternwo Robert p.f.ntPage 2, Grey City Journal, October 5, 1973\ft HOLLOW €CHOBy DAVE KEHRJohn Hancock’s Bang the Drum Slowly turns out to be justanother germ contributing to the recent epidemic of in¬credibly overrated movies. To look at the ads for this thing,you’d think you were in for the new Citizen Kane, or themaudlin and mechanical story of a third rate baseballplayer dying of an exotic disease does indeed bear someresemblance to the latter event - it’s been done before. Ex¬cept then it was called Love Story, and Ali McGraw didn’tchew tobacco.The walking disease is actually a very common motif inAmerican films - the heroine threatening to drop off at anymoment dates back at least as far as Camille, and theAmerican cinema has, in the past, done much to explicate themore bizarre Freudian overtones of the situation. Bang theDrum Slowly, though, makes as little out of it as Love Storydid, playing everything for the cheapest kind of pathos.The film tries to present what someone must have con¬sidered to be the very beautiful relationship that springs upbetween the gawky catcher played by Robert DeNiro andMichael Moriarty’s big time pitcher when death in the formof Hodgson’s disease begins darkening the doorstep. All thatcomes across the screen is some rather offensive fussingover a man whose only likable quality is that he’s too stupidto be insulted by it.The film conveniently begins after Moriarty has learnedthat his roommate is dying. That way, we are spared thesight of Moriarty treating De Niro as badly as the otherteammates do before they learn of his disease. D Niro seemsto ask for everything he gets; a more spectacular clod wouldbe hard to find. I couldn’t work up any feeling at all for him.He wasn’t facing his death with any kind of nobility, nor washe facing it with any kind of despair. His complete lack ofself-awareness, which is perfectly believable given hischaracter, reduces his part to nothing more than walking onand dropping dead.Moriarty, on the other hand, doesn’t do too much to createa spectacle of grandeur either. He’s motivated by a ratherselfish desire to be the most important person in De Niro’slast days. He doesn’t want to be his friend, he wants to be hismother. And he succeeds. Moriarty’s constant patronizing,and that of the other players when they get it on the secret, isnauseating.You’d think that Moriarty would become something morethan a wet nurse when he’s confronted with the injustice and the senselessness of a young man’s death, but no, all the ragehe can work up is expended on busting up the locker room(once), and he’s ready to keep on pouring his pity.'De Niro’simpending death, apparently, gives the team the spiritthey’ve been lacking, and after he’s gone on to greenerpastures, they manage to win the World Series. They don’twin the Series because of some existential neeed to do so inthe face of De Niro’s death, the climax the film always seemsto be leading up to, but completely throws away at the lastminute (we learn about the Series from Moriarty’snarraction, never seeing it).No, they win because they’re Doing This One For TheGipper (and it seems like any old Gipper will do). One lastfavor for the old boy, maybe God has an eye on Yankeestadium today. And irony of ironies, none of the teammembers except for Moriarty bother to show up at De Niro’sfuneral. Hancock backs away from the Brotherhood of Manmoralizing that’s so handy at this point (to his credit), optinginstead for the Each Man is Essentially Alone line, which,unfortunately, doesn’t do much to explain what’s been goingon in the rest of the film. Bang the Drum Slowly preaches notcompassion but condescension, a sermon hardly worthgiving.The themes of male friendship and the solidarity of theprofessional group which Bang the Drum Slowly explointsare, of course, pretty much the personel property of HowardHawks. A very similar situation arises in Hawk’s OnlyAN gels Have Wings when one of the flyers dies in a crashlanding. The other flyers appear to react to his death with anunbelievable callousness, their way of masking the pain thatthey feel, the only way they have of carrying on their work inspite of the tremendous odds against them. Hawks’ filmdraws it’s meaning from the Conradesque atmosphere ofdarkness and despair that surrounds the group. Hancock’sfilm offers us only a man who takes a long time to die, and theonly implication he can find in this event is expressed in aweak whisper of “Isn’t it a shame?”. Continued from page 2a tremendous Grusha. Ms. LaFortune displays a vast rang*of articulate and appropriate facial expressions which neveleft me in doubt as to her thoughts or feeling. Tom Gora aAzdak literally fills the stage with the kind of presence that ineeded tomake Azdak larger than life. Big gestures and <booming voice would keep him center stage if the play didn’tMark Levey, as Lavrenti, Grusha’s cowardly brother, sellout his sister with a pathetic nervousness that is well suited tthe character. Greg DeGraf turns stomachs as the utterl;repulsive corporal.My only major objection to the production is that O’Gar;eliminates the prologue to the play. Someonein the sho\explained this to me by saying that it was an unnecessardevice used by Brecht to introduce the story of the chalcircle. Icannot agree. More than a playwright’s trick, thdiscussion of the workers in the prologue provides a valuablcontrast to the world created by the story of GrushcHowever, all things considered, this is a small complaint.In short, go see the play. Use public transportation which icheap and almost as convenient as a car. Take the IC tRandolph. Walk over a block to Wabash and catch a #11 busTake it to 1400 LaSalle. Walk west one block and north thirtypaces. At 1429 Wells is the Gill Community Arts CenterThursady, Friday and Saturday nights through Dec. 2.The Gill Community Arts Center players relax duringa rehearsal of “The Caucasian Chalk Circle.”CONTEMPORARY EUROPEAN FILMSAUTUMN QUARTER SCHEDULEOctober 3, Wed.October 6, Sat.October 13, Sat.October 14, Sun.October 20, Sat.October 21, Sun.October 27, Sat.November 3, Sat.November 11, Sun.November 18, Sun.December 2, Sun.December 8, Sat.(ALL IN COBB HAIL UNLESS NOTED.)Grey City Journal October 5,1.97.3, page 3l‘V*' ,1 Ifi.v.iio!, y>D v*>WThe Graduate 7 & 9:15Two English Girls 6:30-8:30-10:30Everything You always WantedTo Know About Sex 6:30-8:30-10:30Wild Strawberries 7 & 9:15Savage Messiah 7 & 9:15Nazarin 7 & 9:15My Night At Maud's 7 & 9:15Roma 7 & 9:30Touch of Evil (Soc. Sci. 122) 7 & 9:15The Sleeping Car Murders 7 & 9:15Targets 7 & 9:15Frenzy 7 & 9:15CURI09ITI€9 Of LITQMTU06By HOWARD M. ISAACSWay back when, Isaac Disraeli (Ben’sdaddy) published a volume offascinating miscellanies called-CTRIOSITIES OF LITERATURE Thatname, from which this series takes its title,will serve as the rubric under which topresent an odd series of odd books. Everynow and again it has been my fortune tocome across some neglected treasure of theworld of letters. Most of it would probably fitunde the heading of “first-rate second-rankliterature.” After all, not always do we craveto sit down with ULYSSES or THEBROTHERS KARAMAZOV And there reallyought to be some choice between the“classics” and Mickey Spillane. Notehowever that I will not be re-polis ig thosegems which have already b< mined.Enough of the world alread ! nows ofHoratio Hornblower or, for M.at ma:ter,Horatio Alger. But where, I as';, are thereaders of THE KING IN YE.JOW orPRINCE OF FOXES? Their number, IFEAR, CANNOT BE CALLED LEGION.Remedies to follow.In 1931 a Harvard-educated professor oflaw at the University of Pennsylvania died.Among Austin Tappan Wright’s papers was alarge manuscript. Some years after hisdeath his daughter, Sylvia, arranged to havethe manuscript edited and published. Theresult was ISLANDIA, a novel that en¬chants the minds of its readers. Islandia was a country of Wright’simagination. No mere dreamworld, itwas utopian only in the sense of being nottruly existent. Its creator not only located it(on the Kairn continent) and people it; hedrew up topographical and geologicalstudies, gave it a history and wrote out itsconstitution. The published novel representsonly about a sixth of Wright’s manuscript.Islandia was a rough world that admittedfew foreigners and sent still fewer of its owncitizens abroad. Finally though, the world oftechnology had shrunk the geographicalworld to a point where even Islandia had toacknowledge its global fraternity. JohnLang, an American who had befriended oneof the few Islandians to come study in theU.S., is sent as Consul to the Islandiangovernment. Young and inexperienced, theonly virtues which recommended him to thepost were his ability to speak the languageand his uncle’s business connections.Realizing his deficiencies, Lang sets out tolearn as much about Islandia as he can.The background conflict, against which allelse in the book takes place, is the question ofon what terms will Islandia meet the rest ofthe world. Naturally agricultural and self-sufficient, Islandia had long resisted thepressure to “open-up” its lands for in¬dustrial development-mining and the like.That pressure increases, and a greatstruggle shapes between those supportingLord Dorn and those behind Lord Mora,respectively the forces of tradition andprogress.Lang, who has fallen in love with thePrincess Dorna of the Dorns, is dividedagainst himself. On the one hand he is theinheritor of the American idea of progressand is basically a believer therein; moreconcretely, his main duty as Consul is to giveaid and advice to businessmen coming toexplore trade prospects with Islandia. On the other hand, he loves Islandia as it is, and heloves one who loves Islandia.But my object is not to tell the story ofISLANDIA. Austin Wright has done thatalready, and with scarcely a trite phrase orhackneyed expression. His working of theEnglish language is fine and clear, hiscreated Islandian an instructive marvel.No paradise, Islandia was the place whereWright could try out his ideas and see howthey would work in one particular situation.The representative of Wright’s probing in¬telligence, Lang asks our questions andconfronts another civilization much as we do.The story of his suit for Dorna is by itselfan enthralling romantic tale, but there isalso much more of matter and moment.Nearly 1,000 pages long, ISLANDIA isshort. Others who have read it report the same experience; at first you go slowly andthen you find yourself caught up. Racingthrough, you pause for breath and yousuddenly realize that Austin Wright is longsince gone-there will be no more once this isfinished. The rest of the way is a constantbattle between the desire to finish and thedesire to savour. But this is sublime in¬decision.ISLANDIA was a true underground noveland, unlike the Tolkien books, stayed thatway. Long out of print, it was difficult to finda copy-those who owned it did not generallygive it up. Happily, Signet books has sincereprinted it in paperback, though it seems tobe again out of stock as of this writing.Things could be picking up, however, for themovie rights are presently undernegotiation. Forewarned is forearmed.SUPPORT YOUR SYMPHONYATTEND CSO'S BENEFITCONCERTTuesday, October 9,8 p.m.First Unitarian Church, 57th and WoodlawnPage 4, Grey City Journal, October 5, 1973MYTreRIOlKMUTIC CDITOMLCSO musicians picket in front of alocked Orchestra Hal I photo by c.d. jaco The Chicago Symphony Orchestra,perhaps the world’s finest orchestra, isunable to get into Orchestra Hall to play.The management has locked them out, anddoesn’t seem interested in negotiating a newcontract with the musicians until premierconductor Georg Solti returns to ChicagoThe musicians complain that themanagement is not interested in offeringmusic to the city under other conductors, asit is in making money under big name con¬ductors (Solti).This situation is an unnecessarydeprivation for both the city and themusicians - who, of course, earn no moneywhen not playing. We suggest that seriousnegotiatons begin immediately, and that themanagement of the orchestra pay heed tomusicians’ views.Meanwhile, a Chamber Orchestra com¬posed of members of the Chicago SymphonyOrchestra, with their nationally known firstchair players as soloists, will give a benefitconcert on Tuesday, Oct. 9, at 8 o’clock in theFirst Unitarian Church, 57th and Woodlawn.The concert is being given to raise money forthe Chicago Symphony Orchestra MembersCommittee Emergency Fund. Soloists areDale Clevenger, Adolph Herseth, WalfridKujala, Norman C. Schweikert and Ray Still.The orchestra will be directed by FrancisAkos. Donations will be solicited.GOBy TOBI LOU HOFSLUNDOpera without suspense is like lox withoutbagels. Even if that suspense is manufac¬tured.Consider Donizetti’s opera Maria Stuarda,currently encamped at the Civic OperaHouse. Historians tell us, with substantiatingevidence, that Mary never saw Elizabeth,much less ieuded with her. That didn’t seemto make any difference to librettist GiuseppeBardari, composer Gaetano Donizetti, andpoet Friedrich Schiller. The two Queenssnarl, exchange insults, and yell a lot to somefairly lively music. kAnd it’s a lot of fun . . .all wrong historically ... but fun.And who cares? So long as the operagoer issatisfied and involved. Maybe everybodywasn’t satisfied, but they should have beenevery time soprano Monserrat Caballe sang.The sound was glorious. It just floated. Andpianissimos tapered off to nothing but stillshimmered like a quiet waterfall. She wascourtly and sensitive, troubled andfrustrated, but serene. Everything Maryshould have been. Everything, in spite of areported case of sciatica which has takenCaballe unexpectedly back to New York,leaving the role of Mary to understudyYasuko Hayashi.Mezzo-soprano Viorica Cortez used thefamiliar shuffle and fan waving on whichevery Elizabeth from Betty Davis to GlendaJackson has made a career. She had orangehair, powder white skin, and a voice loudenough to humble the most pretentious ofsuitors. What else did she bring to the role?Sufficient dramatic determination and vocalforce to compete with anybody on or off thestage; however, all of her vocal dramaticsdidn’t add up to a convincing portrayal.The rest of the people on stage were card¬board cutouts who sang pleasantly enough,but without special distinction. In thiscategory were Brent Ellis as Cecil, FrancoTagliavini as Leicester, and Donald Gramm as Talbot.-Lyric’s fine chorus trained by MichaelLepore sounded superb, especially in thefinal scene where they portrayed Mary’sfollowers. Here, their support to her finalprayer added just the right amount of dramato the scene.Throughout the performance BrunoBartoletti’s direction of Lyric’s orchestrasupported the singers and kept thingsmoving. And when all that oom-pah-pahmusic droned on a little too long, you wereable to concentrate on other things. The setsand costumes, designed originally by PierLuigi Pizzi and now on loan from the SanFrancisco Opera, were regal, rich, andhandsome. They provided quite a spectacle.Sometimes the sounds of opera are betterthan the sights.Saturday night WFMT broadcast Lyric’snew Manon. And what a joy not having toworry about what anybody looked like or howthey moved. You could just concentrate onthe music. And there was so much that was ajoy to hear. The sound coming from chorus,orchestra, and soloists was really imminentas if one were sitting three rows behindconductor Jean Fournet. The triangle andthe tympani were overamplified, butotherwise a fine balance prevailed.Soprano Teresa Zylis-Gara as Manon andtenor Alfredo Kraus as Des Grieux sharedvocal honors. Whether singing a love song inParis or .crying with grief on the desert ofTransylvania, the sounds coming out of myFM set (it was in quadraphonic for thosewith the right equipment) were all lyricismand sparkle. Donald Gramm as Des Grieux-pere, Julian Patrick as Lescaut, and NormanPage as Guillot sang with conviction andfinesse.Many who saw the performance Saturdaynight reported that visually it left much to bedesired. I’m glad I just heard it. GOING9 Oh 111The editors of the Grey City Journal makeoccasional recommendations of upcomingevents which are particularly worthwhile.They are noted, as of now, for being esotericand dependent on whimsy. This week werecommend:One-Way Band, the high powered mysteryband that will appear on campus next week.All questions will be unanswered until nextweek’s column, so don’t miss it or them.Rosehip String Band, appearing with TH£ GR£Y CITYDavid Gross, in the club-opening debut ofSanctuary. The new folk/ blues club (thesalvation of music in Hyde Park?) will haveperformances at 8:30 on Thursday andFriday nights, for $1.50. Located in the BlueGargoyle, 57th and Univ.The Last Picture Show and Two EnglishGirls, the campus films this week end areboth worth seeing. LPS at 6:30, 8:30,10:30 onFriday, TEG at 7:15 and 9:15 on Saturday(check ad for exact times).Factory AufhorlzodDoalarSAABVolkswagenSouth-Shore Inc.7234 S. Stony IslandBU 8-4900 TAKCAM-Y&NCHINESE-AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecializing inCANTONESE ANDAMERICAN DISHESOPEN DAILY11 AM. TO 8:30 PM.SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS12 TO 8:30 P.M.CLOSED MONDAYSOrders to toko out1318 East 63rd MU 4-1062• EYE EXAMINATIONS• CONTACT LENSES• PRESCRIPTIONS FILLEDDR. MORTON R. MASLOVDR. 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Harper in Harper Court363-1600Grey Uty Journal, October 5, i973, page bA <ML in TH€ GMffBy LIZ RUSSO“Gunther Grass will be a guest at theUniversity on September 24”, the invitationread. “His main purpose here is to have achance to talk with students.” The Germanauthor and activist got his wish at PierceTower last Monday night, but the afternoonwas spent with such notables as StudsTerkel, Elliott Anderson, David Satter, JohnReilley, and administration superstarsCharles O’Connell, DJR Bruckner, LornaStraus and A1 Weisman. Studentrepresentation was markedly low at a QuadClub luncheon and question and answerperiod, but luckily students aren’t the onlyones who know how to open their mouths.This time, Genter Grass is not bearingaround the bush. His newest book, From theDiary of a Snail, combines his political ac¬tivism with verbal artistry rather moredirectly than the Local Anesthetic a fewyears hack and outright blatantly comparedto the semi-allegorical trilogy beginning withThe Tin Drum that brought Grass to in¬ternational attention in 1964.The fact that Grass was in town to pushSnail during the same week that WillyBrandt spoke here was a fortuitous happen¬stance but nothing more. Grass jokinglysuggested that Brandt has asked him tocome at just this time, since Snail deals withGrass’ experiences campaigning for Brandtin last year's German national elections.Actually. Harcourt, Brace. Jovanovichpublishers set up this P R. tour long ago andthe book was written, not as a love letter toWilly Brandt, but as a vehicle for Grass toexplain to his four children why he was awayfrom his Berlin home so often last year.Perhaps it also explains, once again to thepublic at large, why contemporary artistsand authors are new engage.The position of the German intelligentsia isparticularly precarious, given the dual status of the country. In working for Brandt,Grass is also working for a strong WestGerman, and European political force tocounterbalance the growing possibility ofEast-West detente that many Europeansfear.“The policy of detente is necessary”, headmits, “...but I am afraid that people inEast and West with leaders who are in lovewith law and order are understanding eachother too well and this kind of agreement...-this understanding between Mr. Brezhnevand Mr. Nixon...makes me afraid.”Grass is sceptical, too, of the neverendingemphasis on happiness and youth which hefeels characterizes the United States today.Referring to his latest work, he says, “What Itried to write against... is an angry Puritansociety.” Moralistic Western societies andprudish Communist societies “all try toteach people to be happy, and that’s asickness. Perhaps that’s the reason whypeople are so unhappy; they are not allowedto show how unhappy they are. It’s for¬bidden, you have to laugh. ..I tried to analyzethis kind of ideology in American ad¬vertising. (There) it’s not allowed to have oldfaces and I like old faces. ...But...old men...have to look young. They have to lift theirskin, and they are not allowed to bemelancholic.”Talking later with Studs Terkel, Grasselaborated, “You (American society) arealways trying to make people believe in anall-consuming kind of happiness.”“Melancholy is a necessary thing. We needit for rest. In my book, I speak out that ifsomeone has known melancholy, haspracticed melancholia, he is able to un¬derstand progress and also to makeprogress.”Besides being well-schooled in Americantelevision, which Grass watches wheneverhe is in this country, the author has notescaped the ever-present smile buttons and-NEW STUDENTS--Welcome to Hyde Park and the Universityof Chicago. But most of ail, welcome toJimmy’s and the University Roomat 1172 East 55th Street.WE TREAT OUR CUSTOMERS LIKE FAMILY.If you like good,inexpensive foodplus fast servicein comfortablesurroundings,then join yourfriends at theDOVEBREAKFAST, LUNCH & DINNER PHONE: PLAZA 2-92511321 EAST 57th STREET CHICAGO, ILLINOIS “Have a Nice Day” signs that have sprungup everywhere. “If you have a lousy day, youhave a right to say it, ” he contends.Welcome news for urban dwellers whowonder what's wrong with them when PHOTO BY C D. JACOpollution, crime and the Life of the Mindseem too much to bear. So, have a lousy day.If not now, wait till Winter Quarter. Chicagoisn’t the home of the Blues for nothing./PINK CHARI IS of CALIFORNIA - Gallo Vineyards. Modesto.CaliforniaGALLOPINK CHABUSOF CALIFORNIAMon than a Rose, our Pink Chablis is a captivatingm combining the delicate fragrance of a superior Rnimi the cnsp character of a fine Chablis. This wine is meof our most delightful creations. Made and bottled at theCtllo Vineyards in Modesto, Calif. Alcohol 12%byvclV4 TIMEMagazinereports:’Gallo’s Pink Chablisrecently triumphedover ten costliercompetitors in a blindtasting among apanel of wine-industryexecutivesin Los Angeles.”Time Magazine November 27, 1972 page 81More than a Rose.• Page 6f GfeyCity(Journai, Oictoher 5, 1973Continued from page 1tastefully handled “Dedicated to Otis" as amemorial tribute. If there was a theme at thefestival, it’s the memory of Otis Spann andall the other great blues musicians who areno longer with us.The whole of Sun Ra’s technical show couldnot be accommodated. Nevertheless, theensemble blared forth in their own assertive,indomitable way. It was not a time forpreaching, though, and “Space Is the Place”seemed out of context. Most became anxiousfor the premiere blues showman, at least inthese parts, Luther Allison.He’s the only man left who has entertainedat all four festivals since the premiere 1969event. He’s better known in places likeMilwaukee, Madison and Ann Arbor than heis in his own home town and blues capital,Chicago. Strange, but true. There are fewbetter crowd-pleasers around, and, Lutherradiates great blues feeling. The prestigiousclosing set of the 1973 Ann Arbor Festivalfound great strength in the capable bluesfingers of Luther Allison.Of course, there’s much left unsaid. JohnSinclair has succeeded again with a long listof beautiful people. Yusef Lateef’s groupgarnerd praise such as “spectacular,”. “great,” “blood boiling,” and “joyous.”Then there’s the Detroit sound of CJQ andthe sophisticated Chicago-based jazz of theRevolutionary Ensemble.To be sure, there were rough spots. Leon sky to suck up the Michigan version of theThomas ended up between a white Ann Arbor Great Dust Bowl? There were the fewboogie blues band and Freddie King. Ornette necessary drug overloads and hassles.Coleman was placed between Victoria “Don’t go in the woods alone: there haveSpivey of “I may be old, but I ain’t cold” been muggings.” But what I really wonder isfame, and the Johnny Otis Show. Most of all, whether Maria Del Grosso ever foundwhere was that great vacuum cleaner in the Jennifer Hickey?SPECIAL citizens action program benefitAN EVENING OF NOSTALGIAFEATURlls/O SIX FAMOUS TV SHOWS FROM THE FIFTIESTHE LONE RANGER.HIS FIRST TV SHoui/ A TEXAS KAHGER. l£FT*FOR pEAp AFTER AM AMRUSH, IS NORSKP PACK TOHEauth By a wandering Indian hanE'd tdntd. heADOPTS A MA*K And $W£*RC T* AVCN*£ Nil COMRADES,02ZIE AND HARRIET''fathers' night at the fraternity." FEATURING RICKYKNOCKING ’EM PEAP WITH HIS SINGING AND FAT WALLY KNOCKING 'EMUNCONSCIOUS WITH HIS HOPELESS TOKES- ALSO INCLUDESThe original kodak, commercials.SUPERMAN^ ^Al I III/- r*AO -TUC ■ nc<FALLIM6 FORTHC OLDEST TRICK IN THEBooks, lois is caught on the ropes, butWHATS A LITTLE TWIN£ TO THE MANOFSTEEL?NIXON’S CHECKERS SPEECHA leading- political PHILOSOPHERCALLS FoR HONEST'/ IN GOVERNMENT-YOU BET YOUR LIFEGrROUCHO CHARMS HIS WAY INTO YOUR HEARTBY INSULTING EVERY CONTESTANT IN THE ONLYTV GW lx SHOW THAT NEVER iNAS RIGGED.THE MICKEY MOUSE CLUBCOMPLETE WITH a DONALD POCK CARTOONTHE MICKEY MOUSE CLug OPENING + CLOSING SONIASA PUPPET SHOW, THE FAMOUS MOUSEKETEER Rollcallj and about \o commercials, WciopiNfrBikicybeaver.*-ffl, o (Mi /Wf C&A fflwv: TOC+9:20A dill* > UCl' ® Saturday: $:oo + JO:3ctoMAS APoSTLE CMtoH «« S. KIMBARK jU-iff.(Across wooplawmFRdm Jimmi's) 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’Ulearn 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.ewift1604 East 53rd StreetOPEN AUDITIONSfor University Theatres production ofEVERYMANTo be performed. November 3.10,11 an A lfc.IT Iff in' Rockefeller CneyelThursday, Oct. 4„ Friday. Oct 5Saturday, Oct. 6 7~/0p,m7“l0p.m.I 4 pm. MandelHa.ll WI am tryingto bribe youwithuncertainty,withdanger,withdefeat.99 Jorge7 7 luisborgesThat's mostly what you'llfind if you commit yourlife to the millions in thedeveloping nations whocry out in the hunger oftheir hearts. That, andfulfillment too. with theCOLDMBANFATHERSOver 1,000 Catholic mission¬ary priests at work mainly inthe developing nations.We've been called by manynames - "foreign dogs" ..."hope-makers” . . . "capital¬ist criminals”..."hard-nosedrealists"...If you are between the agesof 17 & 25 and are interestedin becoming a Catholic Mis¬sionary Priest, write for:'flW* Pont* UffttUUA* PcuttayYltAM/rvQM, /KixAAJbd/hJtAMwvnfl JYIaLcL & HAlcUaA,fajufniajKJ Henri-MaaxUAWk/.jSUitrvJj.ety^OimA /rtvemJbc. /nucAte.Scripts available for recoding in RC302.Cal! r?S3r3SB! between *2 and 6” fW inf«r motion. I CM. Columban Fathers' St. Columbans, Neb. 68056I I am interested in becoming a| Catholic Missionary Priest Please| send me a copy of your bookletINameAddress■ City| Z'P^ CoJiAgfl StatePhone' Gtfcy City Jburnal, October *>,'1973, page 7Be 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’t1 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 U)University National Bank of Chicago, 1354 East 55th Street, Chicago. Illinois 60615Telephone 684-1P00 / Member F.D.I.C.Page 8, Grey City Journai, October 5, 1973