*.•»•**•*» * l » *,**,%,*, (■■ 1 ■ — ■ 1 ■" — 1 ■ ~ ~ r — —■—1 — —Volume 84, Number 8 The University of Chicago Friday. October 4. 1974The strike is overBy LISA VOGELMaintenance workers agreedto end their three-week old strikeagainst the University lateyesterday afternoon.Local 321 of the Service Em¬ployees International Union andLocal 134 of the InternationalBrotherhood of ElectricalWorkers settled for an 8.5 percentraise this year, retroactive toSeptember 1, and a 7 percentincrease next year, under anextension of the present contract.As of last Tuesday, the unionswere asking for a 12.5 percentincrease this year, without anextension of this year’s contract.The University was offering aseven percent increase this year,and promising a six percent raisenext year, with the stipulationthat this year’s contract be ex¬tended.Local 321 secretary-treasurer. Alfred Ruiz, and University vice-president for public affairs,D.J.R. Bruckner told Maroonreporters the union membershipvoted 124-104 to accept the set¬tlement.Ruiz said about 75 percent ofunion members working on thiscampus participated in the vote.He also said he felt that themargin of approval was verysmall.According to Ruiz, twomembers of the unions’negotiating committee quit thecommittee yesterday. They triedto organize workers to voteagainst the terms of the set¬tlement, he added.Besides the pay raises andcontract extension, other termsof the agreement includeprotection frorr “reprisal action’’against strikers, say both Ruizand Bruckner. Bruckner did say however, “If we catch those whothrew bolts through windows andsuch, we will prosecute.’’There is also the stipulationthat Blue Cross/ Blue Shieldpremiums remain thesame—$13.50 per month forfamily coverage—under the newextended contract, fn addition,the university has promised thatif it extends any new benefit toany other union on compaus,locals 321 and 134 willautomatically receive thesesame benefits, according to Ruiz.Ruiz said that the majority ofworkers will probably return towork tomorrow, but that somemay wait until Monday becausethe agreement will not be of¬ficially signed until today.With respect to last night’sstrike support rally and tostudent support, Ruiz said. “Itwas tremendous, beautiful ” Photo by John VailStrike supporters hold rallyJOHN GILBERT: A striking University employee speaks atthe rally. Photo by John Vail. By PETER COHNStudents, workers, andconcerned citizens demonstratedin support of the Univeristymaintenance and gound workers’20 day-old strike last Wednesdaynight.Meeting at 7:30 in front of theBlue Gargoyle, at 57th andUniversity, the group ofapproximately 200 protestorsproceeded to march alongUniversity Avenue and across theMidway to the E. 60th St. frontof the law school. While Uni¬versity President Edward Leviaddressed freshman law studentsinside, the marchers conducted arally.The Strike Support Committee,which was formed on September24 as “an auxiliary to the strikingworkers,’’ was the principalorganizer of the protest.Students make up a large partMajor drug bust hereBy ANTHONY OAKSAt 10:30 a.m. last MondayPradeep K. Parashar and hisroomate, James E. LaForge,opened their door to a seven manraiding party from the Chicagopolice department.The raid on the 5532 S. Everettapartment was initiated by theGang Crime Division, police saidlast night. According to policeeight ounces of heroin wereconfieMed. one counce ofAnnouncementThe Maroon office will be openevenings this quarter. An editorwill be on hand to answer thephone, rewrite copy, investigatestories, and help new staffers.The editorial board will meetregularly Tuesday evenings at7:30 in the Maroon office.Office hours will last from 7-10p.m. Sunday through Thursday. cocaine, $500 worth of assortedpills, $250,000 of marijuana and ahashish-like substance.In addition police found alaboratory setup which included$342 worth of petroleum ether anda set of scales. Police said the twomen used this equipment toconvert marijuana to “hashish.”All this was found in thebedroom of LaForge, a formerUniversity student. Police alsofound $15,000 worth of marijuanain Parashar’s bedroom.The raid netted a total of 50pounds of marijuana and 25pounds of hashish.Police alledge LaForge wasprocessing some of themarijuana at the time of the raid.He was charged with illegalpossession of heroin, cocaine,drugs, marijuana and hashish,and with the manufacture ofhashish.La Forge faces a maximum of81 years in jail.Parashar has been chargedwith illegal possession ofmarijuana. If convicted he couldreceive anywher** from onp to seven years in jail.Police have notified theImigration and Naturalizationauthorities of Parashar’s arrest.He is a citizen of India and is inthe United States on a studentvisa. Thus his status as a studenthere may be in jeopardy.According to Officer Bielawskiof the Gang and Crimes Division,Parashar and LaForge wereinvolved in a city wideorganization known as “theBrotherhood ” Bieawski did notknow the size or extent of “theBrotherhood.”Bielawski refused io describethe investigation process whichled to the raid and arrests. Thepolice report mentioned only “areliable informant.”Bielawski denied a linkbetween this raid and another afew weeks before. Nor would hesay if this raid will be followed byother raids.He did say, however, “Youknow how things are, one thingsHe did say, however, “Youknow how things are, one thingleads to another ” of the committee membership,although it also includesUniversity workers not presentlyon strike. It was this membershipcomponent of non-strikingemployees that led to the abruptwithdrawal of the SpartacusYouth League from theCommittee on Monday.Members of the Spartacusgroup had formed the nucleus ofthe original steering committeeof the Strike Support Committee.Their leaflet distributed atWednesday’s rally explained that“jt is intolerable that people whoclaim to be doing their utmost forthe strike as members of theSupport Committee continue tocross picket lines.”Union members have not,however, questioned the makeupof the current SupportCommitteeThe rival factions joinedtogether with the strikers andtheir families for the events ofWednesday night Not having apermit for the street, thedemonstrators marched in anorderly manner on the sidewalks,chanting “freeze prices notwages" and “power to theworkers, power to the people. ”Marshals supervised the streetcrossings, often under theobservation of University or citypolice.At the law school, the crowdgathered in front of a red pick-uptruck, which served as amakeshift rostrum From the back of the truck, one couldclearly see through the crispnight air to the law library, wherestudents were busy at workbehind the glass walls.Garrit Brown, of theCommittee, spoke first andintroduced each of the ninespeakers.John Gilbert, from local 321 ofthe Service EmployeesInternational Union, called for “aliving wage for our families.” thebasic demand of the strikersGilbert accused theadministration of “flauntingtheir power in our faces" and of“suppressing the news." Headded that the strike is “not somuch a question of money as ofprinciple,” with the Universitybeing “the vanguard for areauniversities ”Other speakers amplified andadded to Gilbert’s points. ShellyBerstein of the DistributiveWorkers of America expressedthe support of Universitysecretarial employees.Representatives of outsideunions, including the UnitedFarm Workers, AFSCME, ANDTHE UUAW praised the strikersand proclaimed the solidarity ofthe labor movement. Finally,Tim Ryan, of local 321, cited thelack of media coverage of thestrike and requested the audienceto write to such local advertisersas Sears and Avon to complainabout the "media blackout.”In this issue:Strike analysis p. 3Levi address p. 6Friedman on summit p. 6From The University of Chicago PressStudentDiscountson journals inPhysical and Biological ScienceHumanitiesEducationSocial ScienceThe American Journal of Human The Journal of Geology $ 8.00Geneticsbimonthly $20.00 bimonthlyThe Journal of Infectious DiseasesAmerican Journal of Sociology $ 8.00 monthly $15.00bimonthlyThe American Naturalist $ 9.00 The Journal of Modern History $ 8.50bimonthly quarterlyBotanical Gazette $10.00 Journal of Near Eastern Studies $ 8.00quarterly quarterlyBulletin of the Center for Journal of Political Economy $ 9.00Children’s Books $ 6.00 bimonthlymonthly except AugustThe Journal of Religion $ 8.00Classical Philology $ 7.00 quarterlyquarterlyThe Library Quarterly $ 7.00Critical Inquiry $ 8.00 quarterlyquarterlyModern Philology $ 7.00Current Anthropology $ 7.00 quarterlyquarterlyPerspectives in Biology and MedicineEconomic Development and quarterly $ 7.00Cultural Changequarterly $ 8.00Physiological Zoology $10.00The Elementary School Journal $ 6.00 quarterlymonthly. October through MaySchool Review $ 5.00Ethics $ 7.00 quarterlyquarterlySocial Service Review $ 7.00History of Religions $ 7.00 quarterlyquarterlyTechnology and Culture $ 6.00International Journal of American quarterlyLinguisticsquarterly $ 8.00Zygon: Journal of Religionand Science $ 7.00The Journal of Business $ 8.00 quarterlyquarterlyStudent SubscriptionsPlease enter my one-year subscription to:Total enclosed: $Signature of faculty member(to verify student status):NameAddress ——City State ZipPlease mail with your check to The University of Chicago Press,11030 Langley Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 60628Or visit the recaption desk, Administration 301, to examine thesejournals and others published by the Press. BIGSHOTUniversity of Chicago students:Get your VIP portfolio free at the Hyde Park BankMaybe you’re not a big shot . . . yet. But when you stroll aroundcampus uith this handsome, executive-type portfolio tuckedunder your arm. you’ll look like a VIP.Inside the portfolio, you’ll find a writing tablet for taking notesand a (rocket for holding memos, letters, candy bars and otherimportant items.You can get your portfolio free when you open a new checkingor savings account at the Hvde Park Bank.Here’s another good reason for hanking with us: Weil treat youlike a VIP. Weil cash your checks instantly when you present theteller your valid U of C photo i.I). card —no waiting, no hassles.So come in and open your account. Drive, hike or walk over.Or take the campus bus to 53rd Hi Harper. We re just a blockaway on 53rd Hi Lake Park. Stop by our Personal BankingDepartment anytime between 9 AM and 3 PM Monday throughSaturday (9 AM to 6 PM Friday).Get your VIP portfolio today. We know you’re going places.And we want to help you get there.% %.r-tv %* HYDE PARK BANKand Trust Company1525 E 53rd St7752-4600Member FDICTHE WtliStleSTOP BANK2-The Chicago Maroon-Friday. October 4, 1974iilillll cLETTER TO THE EDITORNeutralityAs of 27 September 1974, thefollowing notice was posted onthe fifth floor of Keginsteinlibrary:THANK YOU!While the 5th floor staff hastaken NO SLIDES in the currentdispute between the Universityand BAG, we do not believe thateither we ourselves or our usersshould be forced to work insqualor for the duration.Therefore, we will continue toclear the reading area once a dayMon. thru Fr. of trash. We wouldgreatly appreciate the continuedefforts of our* users to restricttrash to wastebaskets andashtraysAlice L. KnskernFloor coordinatorNo doubt this notice seemsinoffensive to many readers. Butit displays a thoughtlessnesstypical of much of the Universitycommunity’s reaction to the BAGstrike, and this thoughtlessnessshould be challengedThe basic issue is simple, andconcerns the general nature ofany strike and its consequencesfor people not directly involvedSimply stated, a strike is a test ofstrength. It exerts pressure onthe struck institution (in this casethe University) by interruptingthe smooth operation of its normal functions. At the sametime, it exerts pressure on thestrikers (in this case, B & G) bydepriving them of their regularpay. The crucial question isalways: wh ch side canwithstand the pressure longer?While the strike continues,people not directly involved canchoose either (1) to support theworkers, (2) to support theUniversity, or (3) to remainneutral Now obviously thischoice is made not only in wordsbut in actions—since any actionwhich reduces the pressure onone side makes it easier for thatside to hold out longer, and helpsthat side in its effort to win thestrike. Supporters of B & G, forexample, can complain to theUniversity about the trashy,unsanitary conditions caused bythe workers’ absence, thus in¬creasing the pressure on theUniversity and making it harderfor the University to hold outagainst the workers’ demands(Conversely, supporters of theUniversity can reduce pressureon the University by keeping thecampus and buildings clean, thusminimizing the effect of theworkers’ absence and enablingthe University to hold out longeragainst the workers’ demandsSuch action is the most basic wayot "taking sides" in the currentdispute.The choice to remian neutral isquite different: those who wish toCALENDARFriday, October 4RECORDERS Music Society recordersmeetinq. new members welcome Ida NoyesEast lounge. 8pmSALE Family Free School rummage saleand auction United Church of Hyde Park.S3rd and Blackstone. Friday and Saturday.10 am (pmDANCE: Viola Farber Dance Company. 43donation. 47 50 students. Columbia CollegeDance Center. 4/30 N Sheridan Rd. Fr.oay& Sat. 8 pmFILM "Paper Moon", DOC. *1 Ouantrell.6 30. • 30. 10 30LECTURE Elemental CompositionRelationship in Marine. Coastal, and UrbanAerosol Hinds 101, 3 30LECTURE "The Use and Misuse ot theConcepts of Americannation Melting Pot'and Cultural Pluralism", Hillet. ( 30 Saturday, October 5CROSS COUNTRY Maroons vs SienaHeights. Washington Park, Ham followedat 17 noon by a UCTA open 5 mile raceFOOTBALL Maroon gridders faceLawrence U., Stagq Field, I p mSOCCER Maroons vs Lake Forest, StaggField. 10 HamFILM "Greaser's Palace". CEF,Ouantrell. 7 15 & 9 30Sunday, October 6BRUNCH Lox and tragels at Hillel Bringyour 11 at H am.FILM "Ophelia". DOC. tl, Ouantrell. MS*. 9 30CHAPEL Rev E Spencer Parsons speakson "The Relational Character ot BiblicalReligion", Rockefeller Memorial Chapel, IIam.SEMINAR "Study ot Gabriel Marcel'sCreative Fidelity, led by Rev Bernard StrikeBy ELIZABETH RUSSOFrom all outwardappearances, the current strikeagainst the University is atextbook exercise in laboreconomics.The pattern of bargainingwhich has emerged duringnegotiations, the public stancestaken by the unions and theANALYSISUniversity, and resulting chargesand counter-charges arecharacteristic of labor disputesAlthough a strike and theresulting inconvenience are anew experience for much of theUniversity community, thebe neutrwl must take care thatnothing that they do either increases or reduces the pressureon either side. For example, theycannot complain to theUniversity about the trash butneither can they clean it up!Either action helps one side andhurts the other. The person whowants to be neutral, who has“taken no sides’’ must simply putup with the inconvenience for theduration of the strike.The 5th floor staff proclaims itsneutrality, but its actions incleaning the reading area clearlyhelp the University to hold outagainst BAG. The workersthemselves do not object tostudents or staff going about theirown business in the library, butthey do object to people whoclean, for such people replace themissing BAG workers and thushelp the University withstand thepressure of the strike.Too many segments of theUniversity community, like the5th floor staff, proclaimneutrality while actually helpingone side or the other. Their actions empty their words ofmeaning, and display athoughtlessly naive belief that asimple proclamation ofneutrality can isolate them fromthe events in their midst. Suchbelief is at best self-deceptive,and at worst irresponsible. Itcannot be applaudedBernard F SwainBrown. Chapel Undercroft. 9 45 a mOPEN HOUSE Student Int'l Med.tat .onSociety open house. IA38 E S5fh. 7 to 4 p mMonday, October 7UNICEF Friends of Umcef organizationalmeeting. Ida Noyes East Lounge. 9pmFAST UC Fast Committee organnatonalmeeting, discussion of famine relief efforts.Ida Noyes East Lounge. 8pmART Shapiro "Art to Live Wtih" collectiongoes on display. Ida NoyesLECTURE A Chemistry ot High OxidationState Species ..", by Neil Bartlett fromBerkeley. Kent 103, 4 p mLECTURE "Structural Anomalies in HighTemperature Superconductors". James CPhillips. Bell Labs. Research Institutes 4K4 15 p mLECTURE "Fluorescent AntibodyTechniques m the Study of CellularMotility". Elias Laiarides. Zoology 14. 4 30p mMEETING First SG assembly meeting ofthe year. all concerned members ot theUniversity community are invited.Ouantrell. tl, 7 30' follows normphenomenon is widespread in thecurrent trouble-ridden U S.economy.The probable causes andpotential cures of the presentUniversity strike find echoes inthese labor disputes The basicissue here, as in many but not allstrikes, is money Both labor andmanagement must assess theirsituations to determine what theycan offer atthe bargaining table.The offers presented by bothsides seem to follow a standardpattern When negotiationsbegan, the unions asked for a 30per cent wage increase and theUniversity offered nothing Astalks progressed, both sides havemoved closer to a commonfigureCommenting on the pattern ofoffers, John Burton, associateprofessor of industrial relationsand public policy in the GraduateSchool of Business, said, “It isn’tunusual."Working under the assumptionof good faith bargaining by bothparties, a major stumbling blockin the strike, in addition to salaryincrease, appears to be the issueof contract extension Thecurrent contract between theunions and the University is a twoyear agreement with a wagereopener clause. ProfessorBurton says that this type ofcontract is “a little bit unusual’’in itself Normally, a multiyearcontract stipulates the wages tobe paid after the first year,thereby eliminating the wage-reopener However, given thistype of contract, Burton notes“there’s nothing unusual aboutmanagement saying... (they)want to extend (the contract) fora year as the price ofsettlement."At this time, it appears thatcontract extension will remainpart of the University’s offer.Given the pattern of offers byboth sides, a reluctance to“negotiate in the press" and thefact that the public stance ofnegotiating parties may notreflect what is going on in thebargaining process, onlyspeculation can be applied topossible settlements Therewould seem to be three mainavenues to reconciliation: asettlement containing a wageescalator clause, arbitration, orcontinued negotiations with orwithout a mediatorThe key consideration here isthat of anticipation All parties inthis strike are, to an extent,trying to secondguess theeconomy as to possible futurerates of inflation Both the unionsand the University must base their offers on how much moneythey think they will need, theywill have or they can get.Business school assistantprofessor Siegel, basing hisopinion on current economictrends, feels, "The rate ofinflation will stabilize at 10-12percent over the next eighteenmonths to two years "His colleague. Professor MiltonFriedman, not only foresees a farlower rate but also contends thatadoption of price indexing wouldremove coasideration of inflationrates from the collectivebargaining arenaThus far, a wage-escalatorclause has not been introducedinto negotiatioas in the currentstrike and it seems doubtful thatit will beAnother mentod of settling thestrike, which seems to be viewedby the parties as warily asindexing, is arbitration..Arbitratration, and is milderform, "factfinding" are mustmore stringent attempts atsettlement than the mediationservices which the parties arecurrently using In arbitration, athird party enters negotiation,takes testimoney and hearsevidence from both sides, andthen proposes a solution which islegally binding. When"factfinding" is used, third partyproposals are consideredrecommendations and are notlegally binding Both partiesmust agree to sbmit their disputeto settlement by such measuresCurrently, the University andthe umoas are negotiating in thepresence of mediators from theFederal Mediation andConciliation Services Such amediator acts primarily as a go-between and may be dispensedwith at any time by thebargaining parties NeitherUniversity nor union officialsexpressed any plans to submitthe current dispute to arbitrationor "factfinding "Having dispensed with twometoods of reconciliation, theonly avenue left to settlementappears to be continuednegotiations until the Universityand the Unions arrive at amutually agreeable salaryincrease and a decision isreached on the issue of contractextension Historically,management has usually wonprolonged strikes Historically,also, workers’ salaries haveoutstripped the cost of living Thelast few years have been uniquefor the U S. economy. It remainsto be seen if the University’stextbook labor dispute will bepublished in a new edition.The Chicago MaroonTim Rudyec/< <r>r in-rhit»fJeff Rofhmonoq'nqLisa Vogel Paul Yovivichnews eWi tor(moooff edtfors business monngerMike Rudy Mana Crawford Scott Dave AxelrodMike Klmgensmith Ann Ihorne John Vail»<*<» 0sm*0«f rrsonoqor pkofogropkyrnnfrtbobng trliforiSteve Durbtn Tom .McNamara*»aWMark Mar*koviti Roc Hal Ro\*fiCarol Burntrdm Anna Rikortorn Itwton GoGan:*km Kcxplan Kevin KarmocioweniThe Chicago Maroon is published twice a week during theacademic year. Advertising and subscriptions are handled bythe Business Manager (Mr. Paul Yovovich), 1212 E. 59th Str.,Chicago, Ill. 60637. Phone (312 ) 753-3266.Friday, Ocfobet 4, i 974-The Chicasju Ma« oon 3GOOD «sia0CT- •- BILLIES HOSF$PS - TEACHERS'SQmOQa* deal, present,e of deliveryof the savingsr TO TH<:Lo«PK«or DOLLAHS n you come m w■re. SSO 00 chert|| receive the Sbudway Chevroletproof aGain-OFFER EXPIRffiBSSEV*•oetsCHIVY NOVASFACTORY AIR COND!DON'T GO HALFWAY OPEN SUNDAYSChevrolet, 2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS6522 S. COTTAGE GROVE AVE.PHONE: Ml 3-3500 open daily til 8 p.m. • sat. & sun. til 6 pm.4-The Chicago Maroon-Friday, October 4, 1974 Chevrolet19751MONZASl~ICftMftROS|—CORVETTES!—^ VEGAS!^^NOVASl^-IMPALAS-'-'iCAPRICESSAVINGS G300OK USED CARS!CHEVIES • PONTIACS • CADILLACS •FORDS* BUICKS • CHRYSLERS • SPORTS & FOREIGN •74 CHEVY VEGA *2237Radio. Whitewalls. Heater. Stick Shift.73 VOLKSWAGEN '8952-Dr. Standard trans. White wall tires. Radio. Heater.72 CHEVY IMPALA ’22952-Dr. hardtop. Auto trans. Factory air conditioned. Power steering Power brakes.Vinyl roof Radio71 OLDS CUTLASS *14954-Dr V8 engine. Auto trans. Factory air conditioned. Power steering. Power brakes.70 MERCURY MONTEGO *7954-Dr 6 cyl. Auto. Trans. Power Steering. Radio.’69 CHEVY IMPALA '7952-Dr. H.T. V-8 Engine. Auto. Trans. 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Photos by Gary Field.Maroons to tackleLawrence tomorrowVolleyball...oh yeah, that’s thegame where a bunch of peoplestand on each side of the net andhit the ball back and forth. It’ssomething you do in gym class.Well, that definition maysuffice in the relatively un¬sophisticated world of phys. edclasses—but for UC’s varsitywomen it’s an entirely differentballgameVarsity volleyball at Chicago isa power game and, to use a well-worn cliche, a thinking gameAccording to the team's coach.Ms Patricia Kirby, “This yearwe’re getting involved in setBRINK: Freshman DudleyScholar Barb Brink is on thebrink of a power serve. Photoby Gary Field.plays and patterns, somethingwe re able to do because of in¬creased dedication on the part ofthe players.”“While it’s not getting us aheadof other teams,” she notes, “it iskeeping us competitive — andthat’s the name of the game.Actually what I’m doing isplaying it by ear; if my playersare willing to put in the work, wecan upgrade the program.”What exactly is meant by theterm “power volleyball”? Well,first of all it means hardoverhand serves, designed to putthe receiving team on thedefensive immediately. A goodpower server will find the op¬ponent’s weak link - and hit itconsistently. Secondly, it means a three¬pronged attack. The idea is topass the ball around to set up aspike, usually the most effectiveway to win the point. Skillfulplayers will utilize the threeallowed hits to maneuver the ballinto a more advantageouspositionPower volleyball also means acoordinated defense, similar tothe zone defense in basketball.Each player has a certain area to-cover and teammates back eachother upAs with so many sports, beingin the right place at the right timeis the key to success - and this canbest be accomplished bythinking. Smart players will readthe play as it develops and in¬stinctively move to counter it(And everyone knows that UCfields smarter-than-averageteams.)Ms Kirby points to threesophomores who, she feels, willform the nucleus of what could bethe best volleyball team in years.Robin Drain, possessor of themost potent serve on the team,should be a tremendous offensivethreat. Her good size makes herboth an effective spiker andblocker, as well.Team leadership will be thestrong point of Laura Silvieus,one of three Dudley scholars onthe team. Principally a setter,her main responsibility will be todirect floor play this season.Another “big” factor will beVadis Cothran, tallest player onthe team, whose spiking andblocking skills are essential to thepower game.Add to this group a strongcontingent of returningsophomores and what Ms Kirbyfeels is the most experiencedgroup of freshmen she’s had in along time, and you have themakings of a real powervolleyball team.The big question mark, though,is the caliber of competition thewomen will face this season.“With the women’s lib movementaffecting the attitudes towardssports, ” Ms Kirby observes, “it’shard to predict the strength ofany team. Many more women arebeing exposed to varsity ball onthe high school level, so un¬derclassmen may makeunusually strong contributions toteams for a few years, anyway.”Time w ill tell just how well theUniversity of Chicago volleyballteam compares with others, andwith the October 8 opener againstLewis University still a few daysaway it’s impossible to make anypredictions. Suffice to say that,whatever the final outcome,power volleyball has arrived inthis thinking woman’s paradise. I^ast Saturday’s second annualIntramural Playday was anothersuccess for UC’s strongintramural program There were704 participants this year ascompared to 662 last year, withthe Riekert Houses running awaywith most of the honors. LowerRiekert amassed 143 total pointsto runner-up Upper Rickert’s 101.Following in order wereChamberlain, Shorey, and MeadHousesIn the co-ed competition.Breckinridge, with 85 points,finished well ahead of Shorey < 51)and Upper Wallace (.33).The outstanding individualperformance of the event, whichhas been described as a crossbetween the Olympics and acarnival side-show, was turned inby Arthur Jefferson. Jeffersontied for first in basketball placeHASS: Football coach WallyHass call his troops togetherfor some words of inspirationduring the Beloit contest.UC VARSITYSCOREBOARDI^ast week’s results:Football:Beloit 20, Maroons 12Cross Country (double dualmeet):Maroons 21, Concordia 38Maroons 18, Northeastern Illinois43Soccer:DuPage 1, Maroons 0Trinity Christian 2, Maroons 1This week’s events.Football:UC vs Lawrence. Sat. Oct. 5. 1:30Stagg FieldTrack and Cross Country:UCTC Open 5 miles, Sat. Oct. 5,12:00 Washington ParkUC Cross Country vs. SienaHeights. Sat. Oct. 5. 11:00 Wash.ParkSoccer:UC at Lake Forest. Sat. Oct. 5UC at Purdue-Calumet, WedOct 9Women’s Volleyball:UC at Lewis University, WedOct. 9, 7:00 shooting and free throwing whilefinishing second in softball throwfor accuracy, softball throw fordistance, and football throwAlan Burns, of the notorious SeeYour Food softball team, wonboth the softball and footballdistance throws. Nora Keenan ofBreckinridge House had thedistinction of placing in the mostevents - six.The intramural department isnow actively looking forexperienced touch footballofficials or persons interested inlearning the trade The firstmeeting/ clinic for footballofficials will be held Wednesday,October 9th at 7:00 pm in theTrophy room on the first floor ofBartlett GymnasiumThe pay scale for IM officialswill be $2 40 per game for newofficials and $2 50 per game forofficials with previousexperienceGood officials are one of themost important elements of asmooth operation in leaguesports, so if you are interested orhave any questions contactAssistant Intramural DirecgorJohn Schael His office is in the intramural office at the west endof the first floor at Bartlett or hecan be reached at 753-4692.Entries already having closedfor men’s singles and Mixeddoubles tennis, the next deadlineis October 9th for men’s touchfootball. Make sure and get yourdorm or independent teamorganized before that dateIn women's intramurals,October 8th is the deadline forentries in volleyball and tennissingles The women’s program isnew this year and is open to allUniversity faculty, staff, andstudents - including varsitywomen athletes For furtherinformation contact Women'sAthletic Director Mary JeanMulvanny in Ida Noyes 201Beginning with next Friday’sissue, the Maroon sportsdepartment in conjunction withthe men’s intramuraldepartment will present the IMTop Ten in touch football. Theweekly ranking will appearFridays in this column SimilarTop Tens will be ranked thiswinter in league basketball andthis spring in softballVarsity volleyballis power gameTomorrow afternoon at 1:30 atStagg Field the Chicago footballMaroons take on a tough squadfrom Lawrence University. Thevisitors, from Appleton,Wisconsin, have defeated LakeForest 27-18. and Knox 14-12. Lastweek they were overcome byGrinnell 25-23 although being athree touchdown favorite andholding a 17-6 halftime leadThe Maroons are still gainingplayers faster than they arelosing them, the result being thatthe squad now has about 46member^. The team fared betterthan was expected in their openerlast Saturday against Beloit.Although they came out on theshort end of a 20-12 decision, thegame was evenly played andChicago came close to pulling outa tie in the waning moments.A big factor in the Beloit gamewas the play of freshmanquarterback. Mark Talamonti.What Talamonti lacks in size hemakes up for in quickness andSaturday he and halfback JohnVail combined well in numerousroll-out plays.Another factor was the con¬sistent play of the Maroon'sdefensive team. Especiallypleasing was the work of fresh¬man Mark Bauer who led theteam in tackles with 8 andrecovered a fumble. Senior Steve Piwinski anchored the defensivesecondary, contributing 7tackles Linebacker Dick Kovacsalso corraled 7 Beloit Bucs in thegame.Outstanding on the defensiveline were freshman Stagg scholarJohn Dahl, junior Curt Spiller,and seniors Pat Spurgeon andMike KraussOf course, no UC football gamewould be complete without it'shalftime festivities. LastSaturday, halftime was markedby the 1974 debut of the KazooMarching Band and the LowerBrass Conspiracy Marching inthe formation of a bow tie thecombined bands played “Hail tothe chief" in honor of PresidentLevi. So enthusiastic was theresponse to Chicago's marchingkazoos that Beloit's cheerleaderseven abondoned their side to joinin the festivities. The 300 or somarching kazoos providedperfect accompaniment to theBrass rendition of “OnWisconsin” in honor of theiresteemed opponents.But Maroon football hasbecome more than just fun andgames. A very quietly speakingCoach Hass told his warriorsmoments after the end of theBeloit game, “We are no joke anymore. We re here for keeps.” Hemay be right.DEFENSE: Freshman Stagg Scholar John Dahl (left) and juniorDick Kovacs (right) are two main-stays of the Maroon defensePhotos by Mike Shields.Friday, October 4, 1974 The Chicago Maroon 5Friedman maintains that inflation is politicalBy THOMAS MCNAMARA“Ending inflation is a politicalnot an economic problem.” AtPresident Ford’s recenteconomic summit conference theUniversity of Chicago’sreknowned economist, MiltonFriedman, introduced someproposals to help overcome whathe believes are the politicalobstacles to stopping inflation.Professor Friedman attributesthe present inflation to the toorapid growth of the money supplyand excess government spen¬ding. The Arab oil cartel,although used as a convenient“scapegoat,” has not been acause according to Friedman.“Slowing down the rate ofincrease of total spending” is theonly way to cure the disease of inflation Friedman believes. Thefederal government can effectthat cure by “reducing its ownspending and by slowingmonetary growth, which willreduce private spending.”At the summit Friedman of¬fered three proposals: apply thecure gradually, include price-escalator clauses in private andgovernmental contracts, andreform the welfare system andimprove unemployment in¬surance for the long-termunemployed.According to Friedman theobstacles to ending inflation arethat it “would deprive govern¬ment of revenue that it nowobtains without legislation”(through windfall tax yields,reduction in the real amount ofoutstanding debt, and additionalfiat money) and that “ending inflation would produce a tem¬porary, though perhaps fairlyprotracted, period of recession orslowdown and relatively highunemployment.”Professor Friedman believesthat the use of price-escalatorclauses or “indexation” wouldreduce the revenue that govern¬ment acquires from inflation,thus reducing the government’sincentive to inflate. More im¬portantly, indexation wouldreduce the adverse side effectsfrom ending inflation.According to Friedman,making contracts with prices,wages, or interest ratesstipulated in real terms, notnominal terms, will help correctdistortions which arise whencontracts are entered into undermistaken perception about thelikely course of inflation. In an interview upon his returnfrom Washington Friedmanexpressed the opinion thatalthough such summits “cannotgenerate new knowledge” theycan “provide better un¬derstanding to the public ofalternative courses of action.”The economist also expresseddismay at the abundance ofspecial interest groups at thesummit. He pointed out thatalthough labor unions and bigbusiness were well represented,75 percent of the labor force in theUnited States does not belong tounions and that such workersalong with small business ownerswent virtually unrepresented.While acknowledging thatthere are great costs involved instopping inflation Friedman feelsthat the cost of not stopping in¬flation is even greater. MILTON FRIEDMAN: Fried¬man talks about the summit.Levi gives address to entering law studentsBy TIMOTHY D. RUDYUniversity president EdwardLevi addressed the enteringstudents of the law schoolWednesday evening while agroup of demonstratorsconducted a rally nearby insupport of the unions striking theUniversity.Administration officials wereapparently worried that somestrike supporters might movefrom the rally outside the lawED LEVI: Levi speaks at theLaw School. Photo by JohnVail. school into the auditorium whereLevi presented his speechChicago police were in thegeneral area Wednesdayevening, but one Universityofficial told the Maroon that thepolice were specificallyrequested not to enter thebuilding.In his address entitled “AnApproach to I>aw,” Levi, formerdean of the law school, told theentering class and the board ofdirectors of the law school alumniassociation that “law does notexist for or by itself. It operatesfor and with people, and in asociety which, perhapsparticularly in the United States,is not homogenous. It uses thetools of the intellect, and theinsight and craftsmanshiprequired for an art.”“Law,” Levi asserted, “is noteverything, but it is a great deal,and sometimes it is toomuch ...But we must recognizethat law is a powerful andfrequently, perforce, crudeinstrument with which toregulate all human conduct. In modern western society, lawbrings with it an increasingparaphernalia of structure, apublic aspect, adetermination —not alwaysrealized—to seek finality, anassumption that what has beendone in one area could be donein another, a harshness, and aninevitable influence towardconformity....the increasedcommunication andcentralization of our time haschanged the quality of the law,and this must be taken intoaccount.”The special responsibility forlaw is that its end is the commongood,’’ the former deanexplained. “The values which itexemplifies in its treatment ofindividuals and groups must beconditioned to that end. Law doesinvoke sanctions which penetratedeeply and can be terrifying intheir impact The misuse of lawas but another device for leverageis profoundly corrupting.” Inwhat was apparently a referenceto the Watergate politicalscandals Levi added, “Unfortunately we have manyexamples of this in our time.“One would hope that theemergence of the lawyer as morethan a scrivener or a clerk, andhis acceptance as an officer of thecourt, would mean more than theduty to protect orderlyprocedures in thatforum... Indeed, it has meantmore. But to accomplish this, theprofession carries anaccountability to the system ofjustice it protects, and a duty toimprove that system. If so, therereally is a great deal for you todo.”The president concluded byrejecting that view of law as“being solely what a judge, as ajudge, says it is. Such a viewmakes a valuable point, but it isprofoundly wrong. The judgemay have the last word, even♦hough sometimes for only a briefperiod. But one might as well saythat for many matters andsubstantial periods, the law iswhat the practicing lawyer orcommentator says or, in otherareas, what the policeman does ...There is obviously muchmore to law than the report ofcases. And even if we tried tolimit law to what the cases say,the social theories of theparticular time will find theirexpression there Witness theattention which has been paid tothe so-called sociological footnotein Brown v. Board of Education.”Levi insisted that “law is itsown discipline, not to be capturedby any other. It must keep freshits relationships to other fields ofknowledge, and to theenlightened as well as thecommon thought of its time. Butthere is an integrity and acohesiveness of its own whichmust be maintained. Law has itsown history which is part of itsworking process, the values itprotects, the procedures whichhave been developed for change.It is a discipline to be studied. Butit is much more. The problem forthe lawyer, and for the legalscholar, is not just to know thelaw, but how to create within it. Itis a world of artistry andcraftsmanship and change.”FALL HATHA YOGA CLASSES ATFIRST UNITARIAN CHURCHLearn Hatha Yoga, civilization s oldest physical fitnessprogram discover age-old techniques of breathing andstretching relaxation and concentration for men and womenof all ages.Six 1.2-week classes will start at the First Unitarian Church,5650 Woodlawn, the week of September 30, on MondayTuesday. Wednesday, and Thursday evenings.The price of a 1 2-week series is $30, or $50 if you wont tocome twice a week. To encourage male enrollments there isa special price of $50 for couples. Missed classes can bemade up on other evenings during the fall series.Enrollments will be accepted through the third week ifclasses are not filled.Hatha Yoga I classes will be held on Monday from 5:30 to7:00 and from 7:30 to 9:00. and on Tuesday from 5:30 to7:00.Hatha Yoga II v Masses will be held on Wednesday from 5:30to 7 00 and from 7:30 to 9:00, and on Thursday from 5:30 to7:00.Although Hatha Yoga II classes are a continuation of HathaYoga I, you may enroll in any class or combination of classeswithout previous instruction. For more information, callinstructor Jack Merring at 955-0936.First Unitarian Church5650 Woodlawn FA 4-4100 FOR ALL STUDENTS& FACULTY MEMBERSJust present your University ofChicago Identification card.As Students or Faculty Members ofthe University of Chicago you are en¬titled to special money savingdiscount prices on all VolkswagenService Work, all Volkswagen Parts,Accessories and any new or usedVolkswagen you buy fromVolkswagen South Shore.Authorized VOLKSWAGEN^Soir9*” SOUTH SHORE7234 S. Slony IslandOpen Doily 9 AM. to 9 P.M.Sales Parts and Service DeportmentsOpen Saturday « A.M. to 5 PM." Phone: 238-4900 m: >. :•••• featuringfresh groundpeanut butterandfresh yogurtAll Vitamins20% OFFSNNFLNWMSUNHEALTH FOODSPlus the following best buys:Natural Vitamin E Vitamin C 1000 mgs100 l.u. 250 caps $4.50 100 tabs $2.25250 tabs $5.00200 I.U. 150 caps $4.95 1000 tabs $16.00400 I.U. 100 caps $6.00250 caps $14.00 Vitamin AVitamin C Crystals 25,000 Units1000 mgs. per '/« tsp. (while it lasts)1 pound $6.00 175 caps $1.801 kilo $11.25 500 caps $4.205210 S. Harper in Harper Court363-16006-The Chicago Maroon-Friday, October 4, 1974MAROON CLASSIFIED ADSSPACELg furn. rm & private bath in H PTownhouse. Kitchen 4 lauri facilsAvail. Now Babysitting possible 3746637Clean dry basement avail, tor storage324 6637, evesRoommates wanted to share nearbyquiet complete apts. $48 $70 monthlyLatham, Carr, Strong 6045 Woodlawn955 9209 or 477 25832 br , 2 bath, reasonable luxury hi risebldg, on lake front. Balcony,dishwasheer. air conditioners, ind.Excellent security. Call 324 4343Two rooms, 3rd floor of home. Bestuniversity location Ideal for studentBox 107 Maroon2 Bdrm Apt , LOW CRIME AREA 20mm by 1C from campus With carpet,A/C FREE PARKING new bldg $250798 83521 1/2 room furnished kitchenette apt$127 00 month avail on or before Oct25th Lease-one person 5442 HarperAve Ml 3 9389Free room & board to female studentin exchange for it housekeeping NrMidway airport Must Ik pets MrWilk 767 5139 or 477 1340FEMALE ROOMMATES I or 2 toshare large newly decor 2 bdrm aptH P $260 mo total rent Utils. IncNear stores, transp , U of C bus CallBarbara 793 5271 work Home 9550735Female wanted to share large sunnyeast HP coed apt own room 643 6109t bdrm apt $205 all electric kitchenHi rist bldg on lakefront Bus stop atfront door Call 324 4343Co op House at 5625 Woodlawn has 3vacancies for women Ten noninstitutional meats a week $415 perquarter. Call Denise at 753 3112 Live in Fredenka's famous buildingNearby furn or unfum 2,3, 3 1/2 rmcomplete apts for 1,2,3 people Quiet$120 up Free utils. Latham, Carr, 6045Woodlawn 427 2583, 955 9709 or leaveword at 927 8411 ext. 311TENANT REFERRALREASONABLE RENTALSDISIRABLE APARTMENTSFurn and unfurn Lake FrontCommunitySouth Shore Community Service 2343E/ 71 St.See Monica Block 667 2004SUBLETFurnished two bedroom faculty apt oncampus Available from Oct 15 tofaculty or staff $240 a month Utilitiesincluded Call 643 1347 eves.SCENESFree Swimming Instructions forAdults. Tuesdays, 6 30 7 30 p m INHBegins Oct. 8 for nine weeksCircle of Capricorn favorite at lastyear's lascivious ball - DANCH at IHouse 1414 E 59th St 9 p m to 1 a mRUMMAGE SALE 8. AUCTION,Family Free School, United Church,1448 E 53rd. Fri. 8. Sat , Oct 4 8. 5 10a m 6 p m FREE films, bake sale,new books. MOREThe LIBERTARIAN PARTY CLUBwill meet in the Ida Noyes Sun Parlor(3rd Floor) on Thursday, October 10 at7 30 p m Bring your mindAMNESTY FORUM-VietmanVeterans Against the War/WinterSoldier Organization. The AmericanLegion, and Vets for Peace will debateon Unconditional Amnesty Oct 11,7 30 p m , 2440 N Lincoln (LibertyHall) Donation $1 25 For further infocontact VVAW/WSO 327 0488 PEOPLE WANTEDBabysitter for 2 grade school girls 4 or5 afternoons in faculty home Call 5481563 after 5 00A few more female subjects, 21 29years of age are needed for a study onthe behavioral and biological effects of2 clinically approved drugs. Involves12 15 hours total time, split up over 5sessions during fh4 course of 3 4months Drug will be administered onone session, other sessions are fortesting $100 Billings Hospital. CallFlorence at 947 6475BE AN ELECTION JUDGE We arelooking for persons witling to serve asRepublican Election Judges in thisfall's congressional election (ElectionDay is Tuesday, November 5).Election Judging is a rewardingexperience, both educationally andfinancially — the Chicago Electioncommission pays $35 to each JudgeFor information on how to register,call Nancy at 493 6986 (If the thoughtof representing the Republican Partygives you the hives, keep in mind thatthis is "Boss'' Daley's Chicago Let'skeep this election honest!)Wanted An orgainst for a smallmission We have services on Sun.afternoon at 4 p.m. Please call HU 73158, ask for C White The Mission ofthe Divine World 6406 S Carpenter StChicago. II. 60621.RESEARCH ASSISTANT NEEDEDby lazy, overworked professor ofmusic Up to 20 hrs a week Sometyping essential. Good music handdesirable Phone Mr Brown at 7532615 (Office) or 493 2836 (home) forinterviewSmall health related association needssecretaty receptionist for earlypromotion to fulltime secretarialposition Good salary and benefitsJohn Hancock area Send resume toBox no 101. MaroonPart time job Evenings 5 30 8 30Good for male students 288 3500 Full time position available forsecretary/administrafive assistant tothe Director of Education of aprofessional library associationApplicants should have good typingskills and experience with dictatingequipment The ability to workindependently and assumeresponsibility is also requiredAttractive downtown location Goodsalary with excellent fringe benefitsTelephone Director of Education at766 2456 for an appointment or sendresume to Division of Education,Medical Library Assoc., 919 NMichigan Ave., Chicago. IL 60611Babysitter wanted Mon and Wednoon to 5 p m (some flexibility) prefergrad student but undergr, also okExcellent pay, lunch 667 37)6 Close toUniv. (57, Dorchester)Waitress Wanted Evenings, parttime Excellent tips Mr Polios RE 13700We need babysitter in our homeimmediately Four days a week (MTh) from 12 to 5 30 afternoon Call 9479616 eveningsRESEARCH WITH CHILDREN 1 yrolds born in Aug 4 Sept needed for 3playroom sessions on campus t can'tpay but people usually find itinteresting Call Hannah 684 1800PORTRAITS 4for $4 and up MaynardStudios 1459 E 53 St 2nd floor 6434083PEOPLE FOR SALEPARENT COOP PRESCHOOL ages,2 6 yrs Professional Teaching StaffCognitively Oriented Curriculum.Please Call 684 6363, 955 2521If you want your papers to look as goodas they sound Call SUZANNE'SSECRETARIAL SERVICE 871 0565Dissertation Typing 378 5774NEED TYPING DONE? Phone 5823088Furnished room in 5 room apt 1 blockfrom campus Call 324 7104 before 8 00or between 6 8, ref requiredCHICAGO BEACH HOTELBEAUTIFUL FURNISHEDAPARTMENTS Near beach, parks. 1Ctrams, 11 mins to loop, UC and loopbuses door Modest, daily weekly ,monthly rates. 74 hr desk Completehotel services 5100 S Cornell. DO 32400, Miss SmithSUPERB LOCATIONAdjacent to the Midway.Overlooking Jackson Park 8Lake Michigan Conveneint toUniversity of Chicago shuttlebus and evening mini-bus ser¬viceJACKSON PARKTERRACEApartments andTownhousesHIGH-RISE/MID-RISE/LOW RISEThe Choice Is Yours !Centrally air conditionedluxury High-Rise and intimate3 story Mid-Rise. MagnificentTownhouse clusters withprivate entrances, privatepatios and/or balconies.Efficiencies. 1,2,3,4 Bedrms.color coordinated range,refrigerator, cabinets,stainless steel kitchen,disposercolor coordinated bathrooms,ceramic tile floors 8 tub en¬closures.recrestion/meeting roomsfull height wall-to-wall bedrm.closets.sound partitioningmaster TV antennaexclusive off street pkg.24 hr. security system,buildings set among trees,plantings, walkways.High RiseEff. from .... $2101 Bdrm. from. . $2392 Bdrm. from. . $283Mid-Rise1 Bdrm. from. . $223Townhouses2 Bdrm. from.. $2763 Bdrm. from. . $3324 Bdrm. all... $382tfHAT CfTY LIVING SHOULD BlTHERE'S NOTHING ELSELIKE IT...ANYWHERE!241-7700Leasing and Management byBAIRD & WARNERRental Office: 6040 S. Harper Simchat Torah Service andcelebration Hakafot, dancing andrefreshments Tues eve 8 Oct.Orthodox 6 IS p m , Conservative 7 30p m Readings, singing, personalaccounts by 2 Russian Jews recentlysettled in ChicagoCARPET CITY6740 STONY ISLAND324-7998l Hot what you need from a[»10 used 9 x 12 Rug to ecustom carpet. Specializing[in Remnants A Mill returns|at a froctlon of the originalIcost.^Decoration Colors andQualifies. Additional 10%iDlscount with this Ad.FREE DELIVERYYoung Designs byELIZABETH GORDONHair Designers1620 E. 53rd St.288-2900VERSAILLES5254 S. DorchesterWELL MAINTAINEDBUILDINGATTRACTIVE IV, AND2V, ROOM STUDIOSFURNISHED UNFURNISHEDS120-S193Based on AvailabilityAll Utilities IncludedAt Campus Bus StopFA 4-0200 Mrs. Groak Part Time (afternoon) Teacher.Parent Co Op Pre School ExperienceRequired Please call 684 6363Babysitter (day) required for workingmother. Experience with younginfants essential 241 6835Part time iob available on campus forstudent with car Approx 20 hrs perweek, flexible hrs. must be male as iobincludes delivery and maitroompackaging of (airly heavy boxes. Alsoincludes clerical work and typingrelated to attitude survey processingCall 3 2078 days.EYE EXAMINATIONSFASHION EYEWEARCONTACT LENSESDR. KURTROSENBAUMOptometrist(53 Kimbark Plaza)1 200 East 53rd StreetHyde Park 3-837240% offon these specialsatTHE BOOK NOOKAcross from the Co-opTHIS WEEK1STARTING FRI.HERBIE HANCOCK"Thrust”List S6.98 Sale $4.19FLEETWOOD MAC"Heroes Are Hard To Find”List $6.98 Sale $4.19JIMMY CUFF"MUSIC MAKER”List $6.98 Sale $4.19 Exp typing Call 667 0580Musicians with college leaching expwould like to teach piano and voicestudents of any age or level Pleasecall 684 6912CREATIVE WRITING Workshop bywriter columnist, help on theses, etc.MU 4 3124Russian by Exp Nati ve teacher Triallesson no charge 472 1420, CE 6 1473FOR SALEStandard size baby crib 4 mattress,good cond $20 child's car seat, likenew, $15; Magnavox stereo console,needs repair, best otter. assortedcurtains 324 6637 eves65 VW Bug $300 324 7723 bet 5 & 6Dynaco PAT 4per amp factory wired.$70 BSR Metrotec equalizer, fivebands, factory adjusted, no case butworks well $65 Call 241 57521966 Yamaha 7S0cc scrambler 3000mi $400 Call. 56 1 37121964 Dodge Polara good conditionneeds some engine work. Call 947 8975LOST/FOUND DOGWill the people who found the (oxterrier dog with Conn tags please callthe owners at 667 2367UC CHORUSThe UC chorus first rehearsal is Tues ,Oct 8, 7 30 p m in LexingtonAuditions for new members Sat ,Oct 5, 3 30 5 30, Tues Oct 85 30 7 30MODEL CAMERA1342 E. 55th St.CONDOMINIUMFOR SALEb/°wnerDeLux East Hyde Parkwith a viewof the Lake2 Bedroom 2 BathParquet Floors LargeGallery-Formal DiningRoom Spacious- 8closets-Elevator Bldg.Evenings 955-9533Pays 753-3331 7ht \ BANJO & GUITAR CLASSESTrtl x Begin Monday, October 2at the FRET SHOPunufj \ N. Small, informal groups52(0 S Harper \ Low cost.*if) Harptr Court*H01-I0&0 ) REGISTER NOW! CLERICAL UNION SECRETARY-LEGALDoes it take a whole iiav'« oav to buvyour children shoes? Join usf staffunion for better pay, iob securityIn’ormation 241 7177.1st UFO MEETING Interesting position working for ourpoverty law attorneys near the UCShorthand not necessary Legal experpreferred but notnecessary Goodsalary and benefits UNITEDCHARITIES OF CHICAGO, BlanceR/epka, 939 5930 An EqualOpportunity EmployerThe University Feminist Organizationwill hold it* first meeting on Mon , Oct7 at 8 00 in the library of Ida NoyesRefreshments Come!BEER PARTYParty this Saturday at Psi U FratFree Beer Free Admission 9 00 p m5639 S University UCID onlyrecycleOpen Agam Recycle at LutheranSchool of Theology 54th PI 4Greenwood Saturday only 10 a m 4p.m. NEED DAY CARE?Sojourner Truth Child Care Center(4945 Dorchester Ave ) has limitedopenings for children aqed 3 to 5.flexible full day program Very lowcost Call 538 8375 Ms SinaikoCOMMUTERGrad student would like a ride fromNorth Side (Fullerton 8. Clark area) to(J of C weekdays Will be glad to sharecost of gas Call 528 7150 after 8 00pmCOLLEGIUM CHORUSLOSTSpecial gift from husband 10 strandhand made quick silver necklaceSubstantial reward Lost 10/1 ambetween Harper Library and 6030 S.Ellis PLEASE R Hinckley 684 5600STEP TUTORINGInterested m helping neighborhoodchildren? Student TutoringElementary Project needs volunteersto tutor students bi weekly in schoolwork or with special projects Forinformation call Jay Sugar man at 9478804 or Mary Lou Grebka. 843 8266GARAGE SALESat , Oct 5. 57th m alley betweenKenwood and Kimbark 10 4CREATIVE SABBATHSERVICEEvery Friday night this fall at Hitlet,5715 S. Wioodlawn at 7 30 p m Formore info call Warner at 684 5161 orJanet at 752 5655GAY LIBERATIONimportant Business Meeting to drscussthe year's activities on Wed , Oct 9 at7.30p.m. in Ida Noyes Sun Parlor (3rdFloor).GUITAR & BANJOCLASSESGuitar and banjo classes beginMonday Oct 7 Register early andassure your place m class Fret Shop,5210 Harper NO 7 1060SATURDAY WORKProtect our environment HelpIllinois' largest environmentalorganization right pollution, and earnmoney at the same time Phone 9391984PAN PIZZADELIVERY AUDITIONS Lexington Rm 6, Wed ,Oct 2 10 a m 1 p m Fri , Oct 4. 2 5p.m or phone 753 2614 or Music Deptanyone in University/Hyde ParkcommunityREFRIGERATORRENTALMini frige. Pennies a day Freedelivery. Call Swan Rental 721 4400FOLKDANCEInternational folkdance fun and frolicevery week Sun General level withteaching, Mon Beomnmo w.thteaching Fri, General level noteaching Always Ida Noyes 8 p mDonat tonal 50<COMPUTATIONCENTERWe offer short, non credit courses 4seminars JCL. FORTRAN, SPSS,TSO, WYLBUR Completedescriptions 4 schedules availableCall 753 8409 for detailsEARLY MUSICCOLLEGIUM CHORUS AUDITIONSLexington Rn 6, Wed , Oct 2 10 a m 1p m Fri., Oct 4. 7 5 p m or phonemusic deptUFOThe UFO holds meetings every otherMonday in Ida Noyes at 8 00 If you'reinterested in the organization, pleasecome to the meetingsTRICYCLE RACINGStudents wishing to enter a team of upto 12 people in The Illinois Institute ofTechnology's 6th Annual‘ntercoiiegiate Tricycle Race, Oct 17may secure entry Clanks 4 rules at theStudent Activ ties Office ida Noyes209 Entry fee may be paid if the teamshows promise of representing itself ina manner and style befitting ourinstitution (Tricycle furnished byI IT)TRANSENDENTALMEDITATIONCome visit our new center at anTheMediCi Delivers from 5 10 30 p m openhouse on Son ., Oct 6th. 2 4pmweekdays 5-11 30 p m Saturday 667 1638 E 55th St (Phone 667 0050 ) All7394 Save 60c if you pick it up yourself are welcomeBOOKS BOUGHTCash for used books Powells 1503 E57th St 955 7780THE GREY CITYJOURNAL PERSONALSWRITERS WORKSHOP (PL 2 8377)WRiTTiNO HELP by professionals*or thesis, report speech, etc MU 43124MEN'—WOMEN!There will be a staff meeting for ALLJournal writers, both new and old, at7 30 pm Mondai Oct 7, in theMaroon office Attendance is veryimportant JOBS ON SHIPS’ No experiencerequired Excellent pay Worldwidetravel Perfect summer iob or careerSend $3 00 tor information SEAFAX.Dep* F 14, P O Box 2049. PortAngeles. Washington. 98362MOVE ITWITHMAROONCLASSIFIEDS75* per 35 space line60* per line for repeat insertions50* per line to all U of C people40* per line repeat for U of C peopleFriday, October 4, 19/4-fhe Chicago Maroon-7If You Have Heard of aCheese — We've Get It.PROTEIN AT LOW COSTFOntlna (Swedish Swiss) PER POUND$-|35ror Fondue (Use Halt Swiss fcmmeninaier ana nan swiss uruyere|Swiss Emmenthaler w S|89Swiss Gruyere $149French Roquefort . $319Abbey Port Salut 99cMCC PIUS iJllPa Sweet, mild and creamy, with the taste of $015kirsch. ■Danish Blue $159English Stilton Mild. blue. and crumbly $199DOUblO GlOUCheSter imported from England $149Norwegian Tllslter $119N.Y. Herkimer Sharpond2yearsold $149Provolone $119Vermont CheddarMinimum Purchase V2 Pound $199Complete PartyService From242? East 72nd StreetBA 1-0210 Appetizers to Zinfandel351 East 103rd Street503-1811Daily: 9am-10pm Sunday: Noon-9 pm6-The Chicago Maroon-Friuuy, October 4, 1974The Chicago Maroon's Weekly Magazine of Criticism and the ArtsPhoto by Geoffrey ClementsFRUSTRATED TIME BOMBSBy Amy WeinsteinThe ghostly luminescence of George Tooker’stempra palette glows from the canvases included in acurrent retrospective exhibition at the Museum ofContemporary Art.Brilliant colors of a world oblivious to death aremuted in the paling flesh of Tooker’s figuresCharacters pose, isolated not only by the setting andcircumstance of contemporary American life, but bythe timeless and overwhelming perplexities of birth,existence, and death. Each is a paradoxical actor,portraying not the conventional facade of humanimmortality, but the very essence of modern man -subconciously haunted by the questions of coming andgoing that confound the soul of every individual.Often, the artist cramps his players together intoclose compartments yet, they are alone and unaware.Staring, almond eyes and listless expressions absorbonly the incomprehensibility of life and time,reflecting chilling emptiness (“The Waiting Room.’’1959: “Landscape with Figures,” 1965-66). Silentdesperation seems to lurk the public cubicles andquarters in which the artist has embalmed the living.The twitch of a mouth or the blink of an eye wouldbring welcome relief to the rythmic flow of eternitywhich pervades every composition.Confrontation with the brevity of life and itsboundless implications is an unavoidable aspect ofTooker’s work. The figures of “Sleepers I” (1951)languish on a beach amongst scattered shells,presumably representative remnants of the past. One man gazes constantly before him, while the othersleepers remain deathly still. As in many other studieson display, the artist draws little distinction betweenconsciousness, sleep, and death. Extinguishing humanforms are enmeshed in the eternal flow of ocean andsand, and the webb of being becomes seeminglyindiscernable..Tooker creates two particular situations whereyouths are shown unaware of imminent death.“Mirror I” (1962) depicts an attractive young womancausht in a moment of vain self-inspection. A skullwatches over her shoulder, and it is difficult toascertain a difference between hollow eye pits and thevacant blacks of the woman's eyes. “Mirror II” (1963)is a rendition on the same theme. Again, a young girlstares into a morror. Behind her looms an elderly self-image, her visage marked by resignation. A curiousrealization in respect to the exhibit as a whole occurshere. When studied, the people of the artist’s tempraworld are themselves incognizant of their seeminglyfutile condition, after all. They yield to life and deathunknowingly, and without inquiry.Ithe whole show is a charade in itself, for the actorsof Tooker’s compositions do not ask themselvesquestions. In fact, they are not acotrs at all. It is as ifwe of the audience peer through schrouded colors,questioning a world that asks no questions. We areconfronted with the confusion of our own existence incontexts we are unable to understand. Life and deathbecome absurb in regard to time and timelesness, andunless we rebound into the oblivious state of Tooker’sfigures, the recognition of that oblivion leads tooverpowering despair. It is the condition of incomprehensibility pressed bythe artist that is so emotionally upsetting andintellectually compelling. We behave like frustratedtime bombs w hen Tooker presents us with the way inwhich we submit to the unknown without a fight. Whenwe have questioned, our inquires have lead us downpaths of thought to presumed logical endsUnfortunately, mucky, intellectual quagmires aremost often the results of such endeavors. As long asthe presently unanswerable remains unclear, wecontinue to thrive in the style of Tooker’scharacters—ultimately giving up to conjecture orsubmitting to the unknown. It is a man such as Tookerw ho exposes our disturbing existence and urges us tocontinue probing. Meanwhile, we can only wonder atthe hair fo “The Lovers ”, blending so evenly into thewheat, blending so evenly into enternity.The George Tooker Retrospective Exhibition laststhrough Oct. 20, at the Museum of Contemporary Art.237 E. Ontario St.GR€Y CITY JOURh/ILst/iff mecTinGThe editor requests that all statt members ofThe Grey City Journal, both new and old,attend the staff meeting on Monday, October7. The meeting will be in the Maroon office.Ida Noyes Hall room 304, at 7.30 p.m. At-tendance is mandatory for all staff members,call before time if you absolutely cannotmake it.FILMFrontier Law in the Big CityBy Alfred LeaDeath wish, starring Charles Bronson and directed byMicheal Winner, deals with a modern problem-urban crime-and portends to pose a possible solution. The movie can berecommended only to the most diehard Bronson fans, whoobviously are not waiting for anyone’s recommendation.The machinations of the plot are basic. Paul Kirsey(Bronson) is a well-to-do New Yorker wlg$> has just returnedhome from a vacation with his wife (Hope Lange). His returnto New York is signaled by the wife’s murder, and the brutalrape of his daughter by some hoodlums. Kirsey, a CO duringthe war who fits the stereotype of the “knee-jerk liberal”,becomes frustrated by the workings of modern justice.Procuring a .32 revolver and rapidly foregoing his peaceful,liberal background, he proceeds to arouse the entire city bywaging war on muggers. The media discusses the pros andcons of “vigilantism”; muggings are reduced by 50%; andthe sympathetic police, led by Vincent Gardenia, pound thepavements until they eventually have to track him down.The weakness of Deathwish lies not in the technical aspectof its production, but instead in the philosophical muddlewhich underpins the theme. Far too simplistic, Deathwishdisplays all the subtlety of Moe Howard. Before Bronsonstarts bunking muggers, the audience is conscientiouslyassailed by grim and forced reminders of urban blight:Bronson caught in a traffic jam, is a witness to the strippingof a car and various other misdeeds.Thus Bronson’s actions (he winds up by having killed tenpeople) are vaguely supported by some referecee to frontierjustice, e g. that if some law does not protect citizens, theymust protect themselves. This impression ignores the factthat frontier justice usually applied to conditions wherehonest, organized law did not exist. Such is not the case inDeathwish.Winner, who previously handled the inimitable Bronson inC'hato’s Land and The Stonekillers, seems to be espousingvigilantism as a solution to crime for commercial reasons rather than philosophic or artistic ones. His lack of sincerityis the film’s most important flaw.The reasons which probably motivated Winner’s efforts,along with those of the producer Dino De Laurentis, seemquite plain. First, the normally laconic Bronson reveals hisacting skill only when blasting lead through the pumps ofvarious muggers, rather than in registering emotion over hiswife’s murder. He could not really play a role where hiswife’s murder was to be left unavenged; it would be wastefulof Bronson’s ability, and would be very likely to bomb in the4PT box office.Secondly, simplistic solutions appeal to audiences, beingfar more palatable and easier to understand than the com¬plex answers which seem demanded by such situations.Listen as the audience shouts its approval as eachprospective mugger is dispatched.So if you’re up for a blatantly commercial film, or areeasily soothed by a patina of righteous and seemingly sincereopinion, or if you haven’t had your basest instincts appealedto for some time, see this movie.Campus CreativityBy john KuhnsFor those with a predilection for the fine arts but a shor¬tage of funds for transportation, it is interesting to note thatthe U. of C. maintains an ample view of things in the fourgalleries operated on campus. However, while the threegalleries on the north side of campus only show establishedprofessional artists, the Court Gallery on the south perimeterof the Midway shows student work and affords a close look atthe pulse of the university’s cultural community.Located in Midway Studios at 60th and Ingleside, the CourtGallery has arranged a mixed bag of work by graduatedM.F.A. students from October 1 through October 31. As withany group of U. of C. students, there are high points and lowebbs, but it is a show definitely worth seeingWilliam Konger is one of the more mature artists of thegroup. His two oils on canvas, although using abstracttubular forms, seem firmly anchored in the Chicago Imagisttradition with the hard edges of plastic-like saturated color ona glossy background. “Northtown Melody” has a particular current of energy running through the central arteries, withchopped off sections neatly aschew, hangers on confluing onthe power of the center tresses.The pencil drawings of Roberta House Parkay are intricatevisions of American tragedy. In “Wasteland I” the bubbles ofthe helpless ferment through air, while others lie ensnared bythorny rose gardens or their own versions of progress. Animportant vehicle of Parkay’s success is her ability to utilizeher mural-like figures without them seeming heavy handedFrank Vodvarka shows several graphic prints, the nicest ofwhich is entitled simply “Curtains.” With a lucid understanding of the interrelationship of light and color, subtlesplashes of aqua on green capture pellets of early morningdew.Lastly, Lelda Kalmite’s untitled oil on canvas contrastshardedges of black with deft modulations of c<|or value andhue to force a sense of weight to differentiate the image fromits reflectionWith this show as a fitting preview, the upcoming shows ofpresent student work merit many visits south of the Midway.rSG STUDENTGOVERNMENTREPRESENTATIVESAND INTERESTED PARTIES:The first student government assemblymeeting of this year will be held at 7:30 onMonday evening in Quantrell Auditorium.This will be perhaps our most importantmeeting all year. On the agenda will betopics of major importance: the creation ofstanding committees to deal with food andhousing problems, filling posts for the SFAcourt and the discipline committee, fillingvacancies in the assembly, a report on SGrssummer activity, a discussion on possible‘strike resolutions', and a discussion onnew directions to be taken by studentgovernment. Attendence is urged for allparties.NOTICE:Our university wide booksale had been cancelled becauseof a scheduling conflict with the registrar’s office. It willnow be held in mid-November. The site will be the twolounges in Reynold’s Club. More about that later.'2-The Grey City Journal-Friday, October 4, 1974 THECourt HouseRESTAURANT5211 South Harper 667-4008ParkingMs. Lems-Dworkin at the clavichordevery Tuesday and Thursday evening.Sunday Brunch4RECORDSGuitar MastersHighlight NewReleasesBy Gage AndrewsJOHN FAHEY, PETER LANG, LEO KOTTKE, Takoma C1040 A classic album for guitar freaks. John Fahey is thefather of American guitar, and is probably the finest non-classical guitarist in the world. Leo Kottke joined Fahey’sTakoma label, made a name for himself as an unbelievablyfast guitarist, and began walking across the plateau that hasbeen his career ever since. Peter Lang is another nearlyclassical guitarist, who with Robbie Basho rounds out theschool of American guitar; by coincidence, both of them alsorecord for Takoma, though only Lang appears on this album.Each of the artists gets four cuts. Kottke’s selections areleft over from 1968 (before he began to sing) and stand easilyalongside his finest album, 6 & 12 String Guitar. Lang’sselections are also new to the public, apparently having beenrecorded at the same time as his majestic Takoma lp TheThing at the Nursery Room Window. His playing is markedby a precision that falls half way between Kottke’sFILM!Apprenticed to NothingBy Aaron LipstadtThe problem with a film like The Apprenticeship ofDuddy Kravitz (now at the Carnegie) is that theaudience has a pretty good idea of where it’sgoing—the question is, how is it going to get there?flow is it going to treat the subject in a way that isengaging and affecting?Duddy (rhymes with goody) is an aggressive,energetic, very pushy kid of about 19 who resentseveryone for looking down on his money orientedambitions, resents his brother for going to med school,resents the rich for having succedded and the poor fornot. He wants to make it, so that he can laugh ateveryone who put him down, and at the same timeshow them what a good, thoughtful guy he really is.Naturally, he can only demonstrate his good pointsafter he’s succeeded; on the way, anything goes. So.as we all knew from the start, he may succeed with hisfinancial ambitions, but his personal relationships willbe zilch. Only his father, who appreciates (andplanted) Duddy’s drive, is happy with the two bitsuccess. Duddy’s pleasure at finally getting credit atthe local deli demonstrates both the pettiness of hisdesires and their importance to him. Well, we guessedas much—so what?The film doesn’t have much to say about Duddy.That is, it has a lot to say, and it says it all,alternatively, so that by the end, it’s simplycontradicted itself. Director Ted Kotcheff glorifiesDuddy’s ambitions, while he can’t deny hiscontemptibility. The advertising punch line, “TTiere’sa little bit of Duddy in everybody”, exemplifies thetwo-pronged attack, defending all that’s irritating andembarrassing in Duddy by making it universal, and atthe same time trying to give it some appeal.Duddy isn’t amoral. He just subsumes his morals tohis ambition, the purchase of a lake. The whole projectis looked at unelearly by Korcheff. When Duddy firstsees the lake, he and the audience are both taken in byits beauty. However, Duddy’s plan is to make itanother Canadian “resort” full of bungalows, crowdedbeaches, noise—a carbon of the adult camp whereDuddy has a summer job as a waiter. But the film isreally willing to give this horrible thought somegrandness: Duddy explains his plan silhouetted on arock promontory, while his girlfriend Yvette, the mostdecent character in the film, listens with eagerly wideeyes. Duddy even ends up struggling with the localgangster and drug dealer (The Boy Wonder, Duddy’sprototype) for control over the land. Finally, he’s vowed to give the first choice of land to his immigrantgrandfather for a farm. With the movie's truest lines,the grandfather rejects the offer, not wanting to be thejustification for Duddy’s ruthlessnessIn case we haven’t made up our minds to likeDuddy, just a little, Kotcheff shows what Duddy’sgood for, and how many lumps he takes. First. Duddytalks a wealthy parent out of complaining aboutDuddy’s brother, who has performed an abortion onthe man’s daughter—see, these intellectuals may besensitive, but who gets the job done? Then watch forthe big scene where Duddy goes to visit his dying richuncle, who always favored the smarter elder brother.After picking on the guy mercilessly for about tenminutes, Duddy rushes out in tears, childishly yellingat the doctor not to let his uncle die. The suddenemotional response isn’t really clear; after Duddy’scallousness, it’s hard to believe that he’s simply beenblustering. At least the uncle admits that he’s trying(vainly) to find Duddy’s good points.The touches that embellish this tale are perhapseven worse, starting with the first sequence. Duddy’shigh school marching band is blocked by a horsedrawn wagon, while the horse (in close up) drops asteaming load in the middle of their path. Naturally,the walrus-mustachioed band leader stoically marchesright through the shit while the audience observesfrom a ground level shot about a foot away from thethurd. Admittedly, this is among the worst, but itdoesn’t get much better, except for one sequence:Duddy hires a drunken English film director(Denholm Elliot) for a scheme to make money byfilming bar mitzvahs. The first film they turn out, theresult of the director’s insistence on “no artisticinterference,” is a gem.Richard Dreyfuss, the sensitive kid in AmericanGraffiti, is very energetic as Duddy, but was better inGraffiti- his main trademark here is a loud, demoniclaugh, which never sounds convincing, even when itshould. The role is eager for character, so Dreyfussshows off a lot, but it’s not a terribly impressiveperformance. Randy Qua id, as an epileptic employeeof Duddy’s brings out his Last Detail role again, witha little more enthusiasm this time. The rest of the castis adequate or worse, with Denholm Elliot and JackWarden, as Duddy’s father, among the latter.While it tries to be moving and revealing, the picturemoves from annoying to embarrassing anduncomfortable with facility. It leaves, say, a couple ofgood sequences, but a feeling of nothing—you can’treally take it seriously. freneticism and Fahey’s patient and subtle extractions ofsound.The Fahey cuts add to the vast wealth of Fahey materialavailable, and are straight guitar-no orchestra, noexperimentation. He returns to his areas of greatest strengthon the stately “Sunflower River Blues” and the gospel hymn“In Christ There Is No East or West”. All in all, the Lang,Kottke, Fahey trio is the finest sampler record withinmemory. A-JOE COCKER, I Can Stand A Little Rain, A&M SP 3633Joe Cocker was gone from the music scene for quite a while,and while I will not speculate in rumors as to the cause of hisabsence, I noticed in concert that his flailing arm motions(fake guitar playing?) had changed into much smallerfinger wiggles (piano?). Anyway, he’s back with a newselection of pop tunes (authored by Nilsson. Jim Webb, andRandy Newman among others), and should be all rightsregain a share of the market.While I always thought Cocker, like Joplin, was a bluessinger being wasted on trashy “pop” material, this recordchanges my mind His voice is more in control than everbefore, with a new rang/ of gentle, as opposed to raging andbrutish, inflections. He is supported by superb musicians,especially the various pianists: David Paich, Jim Webb. JimPrice, Richard Tee, Randy Newman, and Nicky Hopkins Avery fine come back. B plus.JORMA KAUKONEN WITH TOM HOBSON, Quah, GruntBFL1-0209 A long time has passed since the first Hot Tunaalbum, which paired Kaukonen with Jack Cassidy on bassand Will Scarlet (?!) on harmonica Tuna began addingdiverse personnel, including Papa John Creach, and slowly-well, not so slowly, actually-moved away from the mutedinstrument interplay that occurs when nice white boys singthe blues.Now Kaukonen seems to have decided that that particularalbum, the first Hot Tuna, was pretty good, and has reworkedit into Quah (undoubtedly not distantly related to the Frenchword meaning “what”, since I am taking the trouble to toexplain the connection). The Rev. Gary Davis has a fewtunes on here, along with many Kaukonen originals, and youhave to admit that if you ignore the singing and forget thecomparison with the original, you have i very mellow, lowkey album to listen to while drinking brandy If only it werepossible to reconcile drinking brandy with singing theblues Despite its failure as imitation as the original. Quahis a very pleasant record and should be very welcome tothose who felt that Hot Tuna went downhill when they beganplaying electric instruments. BASHFORD AND SIMPSON, I V\anna Be Selfish. WarnerBrothers BS 2789. Nick Ashford and Valerie Simpson are thewonder duo of Motown, having written many of the classicTammi Terell-Marvin Gaye collaborations, and providingDiana Ross with her first hit, “Aint No Mountain HighEnough.” They have managed to squeeze several albuns oftheir own in between their frequent production efforts forother artists, and this is the worst of the lotBoth can write very well. Simpson, as shown on her first lpin particular, can sing. And they have access to the topproduction session musicians. Sadly, they have produced theliving daylights out of this record, leaving it a slicked up,smoothed down, pulled in and wiped out set of shoo-be-doosWait for other people to record these songs C-HEARTSFIELD, The Wonder of It All, Mercury SRM11003. Heartsfield’s first Ip (the only other one that this)should have made the top of the national charts, and didn'tbecause their label did a lousy promotion job. On it they hadmerged a fluent, clean rock guitar with a very tough country-and-a-little-rock band, giving much more incisive sound thanthe usual clean-to-sterility sound of other country/ rockbands.The Wonder of It AH is not as good, and if I had to pick aspecific reason. I’d say discouragement Mercury is aChicago based label, and they were better known here beforethey signed. T‘he playing lacks fire, and is now sounding alittle like Foco. I’m quite sad about this record, because theyjust don’t show off how good they reallv are. C .DEREK AND THE DOMINOS, Layla. Polydor PD2-3501 Amost unusual event has occurred A record has switchedlabels; not a band, the record. Layla originally came out onAtco, and has now been released by Polydor at a bargainprice ($7.98 list). Don’t wait for the confusion to clear up ifyou don’t have this record, or if your copy is worn out: go buythis record now. Derek is Eric (Clapton, of course), andDuane Allman sits in on the best and most sustained al¬bum Clapton ever did. A plus.ELVIN BISHOP, Let It Flow. Capricorn CP 0134 Bishophas at least lived up to expectations left over from this PaulButterfield days. Joined by Georgia’s finest players, guestsspots by Dicky Betts, Sly Stone and Vassar Clements (amongthe biggest names), he has produced a sharp andidiosyncratic blues/ rock record in the “southern rock”tradition. Bishop’s writing is very sharp, but the key is afeisty guitar line played by UC’s own King of the Blues BFridoy, October 4, I9'r4-The Grey City Journal-3TH€dTR€Revitalizing, Psychologizing. Deglamourizing Mythology\Robin Reitzes and GregDeGraf in a zingingElectra.By Meredith AnthonyThe Gill Community Arts Center’s production ofJean Giraudoux’s Electra is characterized by its greatintelligence, great humor and great length. The lastattribute need not be felt as a very considerabledrawback by those who sufficiently appreciate thefirst two.Giraudoux set out to prove that Greek tragedywasn't all that far removed from French farce anddirector Patrick O’Gara takes up the work with a lighthand, extending the parallel to a very Americanmilieu replete with a neurotic, chainsmoking despot, aqueen who hides her anxiety behind feathers and sunglasses, and a country-fresh brother and sister whosnuggle incestuously in matching pink and blueoveralls The production is highly imaginative and attimes irresistably witty. Although some judiciouscutting should certainly be done in the long speechesof the second act, the play still works as a marveloushybrid of Euripides and The Fantastiks.Giraudoux’s treatment, however, is not merely amockery of the myth, nor does O’Gara’s stagingsacrifice the lucidity to the laughs. The playdismantles the elaborate mythic structure ofresponsibility, destiny, and desire, and while this isoften dow n in a ludicrously laughable way we soonrealize that there are more layers. One of Giraudoux’sways of stripping the myth of its veneer of glamour isto approach it through a peripheral, and often nearlyinsignificant character As in his Elpenor where hegets a fresh perspective on the Trojan war by lookingat it through the eyes of a character who is accordedonly a few lines in all of Homer, here he uses the figureof the gardener to whom Electra was to be married, acharacter who appears only in Euripides’ and not inSophocles’ version of the story. Giraudoux even givesthe gardener parents, sexually incompatible socialclimbers whose troubles mock those of the royal family. He effectively reverses most of Aristotle’srequirements for tragedy by using commonplacecharacters and scenes that are digressions from themain development of the plot.Giraudoux’s reassessment of the complicationsinvolved in the fate of the House of Atreus culminatesin Clytemnestra’s confession of why she really killedAgamemnon. This speech, delivered with memorablecomic grandeur by Kathleen Lindsey, isrepresentative of Giraudoux’ wittily down-to-earthanswer to the high-minded questions: was it fate? wasit justice?One of the highlights of the Gill production is thetreatment of the Eumenides. Played by Kita Boyle,Greg DeGraf, and HobinKeilzes they become humanpunctuation marks for the action as they dance aboutin leotards, popping up unexpectedly, posturingwildly, sometimes only letting a leg or a hand emerge from some niche in the set to beckon or point or mockThe set itself, designed by Michael Merritt, is acomplicated network of platforms, doors and, one ofthe standard features of the ancient stage, theekkyklema—a sliding platform for the display oftableaux,—as well as other machinery that effectivelyexternalize the tangle of the plot relationships.A good solid cast has been assembled withespecially fine performances from Kathleen Lindseyas Clytemnestra, Tom Birk as the sensitive gardener,and Kobin Heiss and Audrie Neenan as the gardener’sparents who are made up by Felicity LaFortune tolook outrageously like Groucho Marx and BetteMidler. Mark Levy was fine as the sensible beggarwho comments on the action like a talk show host.The Gill Community Arts Center is located at 1429 N.Wells. Performances are Friday through Sunday. Call694-5636.A FURIOUS FARCE, one ofTHE BEST FILMS OF THIS SEASON/“ROLLICKING FUN!FOR LAUGHTER, LATCHONTO THE SEDUCTIONOF MIMI .”—Judith Crist,New York MagazineThe Seductionof IKniante ted bvUNA WERTMULLERr*,.UOR ‘HIVIOWU —Nora Sayre,N.Y. Times1204 N Oeertoom • Ptton*THE ULTIMATE EXPERIENCEEXCLUSIVE SHOWINGPLUS «EADf Th{*T»C^squire ROCKEFELLER MEMORIAL CHAPELSunday, October 6, 1974, 11:00 A.M.E. SPENCER PARSONSDean of the Chapel“THE RELATIONAL CHARACTEROF BIBLICAL RELIGION’’SUNDAY SEMINAR9:45 to 10:45 a.m. Chapel UndercroftThe Reverend Bernard O. Brown, AssistantDean of the Chapel, will lead a study ofGabriel Marcel's book. Creative Fidelity.9 AM - 9 PM 7 Day* A WeekHYDE PARK PIPE AND TOBACCO SHOP1552 E. 53rd - under 1C tracksAll students get 10% offask for "Big Jim"/PipesPipe Tobaccos Imported CigarettesCigarsUsed 6 ft. wide bulletin boardsUsed 3 drawer filesUsed metal desksUsed wood desks $1 5.00 and up'cash and carry'BRAND UIPMENTAUPPLY CO8600 Commercial Ave.Open Mon.-Sat. 8:30-5:00RE 4-2111Thurs. till 9100 PM.4-The Grey City Journal-Friday, October 4, 1974 MODEL 0 CAMERA'21 )«•«/•» in Hvitrl’iirk1342 E. 55th St.Come in andhave yourPolaroidpicture takenfreeThe Polaroid CameraGirl will be in our storeon Saturday OCTOBER5th from Noon to 5:00p.m. 493-6700HELP US CELEBRATE OUR25th ANNIVERSARYGRAND OPENINGSAT. OCT. 5thSee the NewZIP CAMERAThe MODEL 195The SX70The 400 SERIESand all the otherPOLAROIDS1“60 seconds” is therEiANY OTHER WAY TOTAKE PICTURES?• Uses lessexpensive Type88 Color Film• Electric Eye• Built-in Flesh• Sharp 3-ElementLens SQUARE SHOOTER 2SALE <9195PRICE 1Type 108 ■ i-- Colorpeck « <JUm Lend filmW *4“ STTyp.88ColorpeckLend film$3391 Minute Maker Kit000,1 Retail Value 35.95PRIZE will be given away FREEHere is no continuing city, here is no abiding stay,III the wind, ill the time, uncertain the protit, certain the danger.Oh late late late, late is the time, late too late, and rotten the year,Evil the winter, and bitter the ^pa and grey the sky, grey grey grey.—T.S. Eliot.EDITORGage AndrewsSTAFFMeredith Anthony (drama), Miles Archer (jazz), Tom Bodenberg(rock), Toby Lou Hotslund (classical music), Aaron Lipstadt (film),Richard Rand (country music), Amy Weinstein (art), John Kuhns(art), Danny Rosenthal (rock).The Grey City Journal is published weekly during the academic year. Advertising andsubscriptions are handled by the Business Manager of The Chicago Maroon (Mr. PaulYovovich), 1212 E 59th Str., Chicago, III. 60637. Phone (312) 753 3266.Individual AttentionTo Most Small Cors JAMESSCHULTZCLEANERSCUSTOM OUAUTYCLEANING10% itudant discount1363 E. 53rd St.752-6933TAK£ArVt-\*NCHINESE AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecializing inCANTONESE ANDAMERICAN DISHESOPEN DAILY11 AM. TO 8:30 PM.SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS12 TO 8:30 P.M.Orders to take out1318 East 63rd MU 4-106231?-mi 3-3113foreign car hospital & clinic, inc.*"*5424 south kimbark avenue • Chicago 60615ST. MARGARET’SEPISCOPAL CHURCH73rd at Coles Avenue(1 block west of South Shore Dr.)SATURDAY-5:00 p.m. Low Mass(fulfills Sunday obligation)SUNDAY MASSES:9:00a.m. Family Mass. Church School11:00 a.m. Holy Communion, Hymns. SermonOCTOBERANNUAL BARGAIN BAZAARFlea Market, Garage Sale-Food & PlantsSaturday, October 26-12 noon-3 p.m.And Sunday, October 27-12 noon to 3p.m.POCKET METRIC CONVERTERYou owe it to yourself to moke the transition to the metricsystem as easy as possible. Manufactured of sturdy plastic toprovide occurate reodout, this slide-chart converts 18measurements in weight, temperature, pressure, torque,heat, gravity, length area, volume and viscosity to metricunits or vice versa. And when it isn t figuring for you, it canserve os on inch ond centimeter pocket rule. ___Yes, I want to carry a pocket Metric Converter. Please sendme Metric Converter (s) today $2.50 per converter (ineludes postage and handling). Orders of five ond above at$2.25 per converter.Name ——AddressZ'P.P O Box 130 Lnmhord III 60148 South Lenses Replaced—Eye FxaminationsContact Lenses—Prescriptions F illedDR. CHARLES S0SINOptometrist1519 E. 55th St.947-9335We can replace most lenses within a few hours in ourown lab.HOTEL FURNITURESALE!from Chicago's largest hotelsFULL SIZE BOX SPRING& MATTRESS SETS $39.95TWM SIZE HOLLYWOODBEDS, COMPLETE $29.95NIGHT STANDS $3.95UP1000 LOUNGE CHAIRS $15.00 UP1000 PULL-DP CHAIRS $10.00 UPTABLE LAMPS $2.95 BP100 FLOOR LAMPS $9.95SMALL TABLE DESK $10.00OPEN DAILY 9-5AMSTADTER FURNITURE7315 COTTAGE GROVE224-7444 BRENT HOUSEECUMENICAL CENTER5540 WOODLAWNSunday Evening5 pm "Underground Church"6 pm Supper $1.257 pm Informal DiscussionFriday AfternoonSherry Hour4:30 pmALL WELCOMEEvorytiody iuvbs 8 NtnortWinner of 8 Acsdorny AwardsEverywhere!Liza Mmnell1 - Joel Greys'°"‘ FRIDAYAT A tTHEATRENEAR YOU!KIMBARKLIQUORS•WINE MERCHANTSOF THE FINESTIMPORTED ANDDOMESTIC WINESFeaturing our direct imports,bringing better value to youlTHE OMIT TRUE WHK SHOP M HYBC PARK53RD KIMBARK LIQUORS, BIC.1214 E. 53rd St.53 Klabwh Plaza NY 3-3355The Adventures of A<HAIA<LAUSS Ah(pronounced AH-HI-YA KLAUSS)AM J/ISOMSearching for aDELICIOUS BOTTLEOF SAa/TADRY .WHITE WINE. Greece is as close lo your lips as a Rlass of SANTA HELENA WHITEWINE. Perfect for sipping, memorable at any occasion SANTAHELENA should be chilled before serving.AchRi» Ci»«ss importefl from Greece t>y C»rillor> importers Lte Se. *»»* N * :002?HOW ABOUT AGOl DSA/AL££C£ ?TERRIFIC///NOW I HAVEEVERYTHINGTHAT A GOOD WILL IT GO^ WELL WITH ,LOOKING YOUNG p,^ DUNGAREES?HERO WOULD' -1 OPEN AUDITIONSTHE IMPORTANCEOF BEING EARNESTby Oscar Wildedirected by Nick RudallAuditions also forZoo Story & a one actplay by Pirandello.OCT 4 7 10PMOCT 5 1-4 P.M.Reynolds Club TbnalreFridoy, October 4 1974 The Grey City JournolSCULTURG GULCHThe Music Theatre of Hyde Park is tryingits hand at nonmusical drama with ArchibaldMacLeish's J.B. Under Charlotte Slor'samazingly literal minded direction, the play isinterminable. The players couldn't move anyslower if the barn-like interior of the HydePark Union Church were filled wiih molasses,although that might have reduced the hollowecho that distinguishes the acoustics. Ms.Slor's idea of realism consists in doing theThanksgiving dinner scene with a real turkeywhich is dismembered with elaborate careand devoured on stage along with mashedpotatoes and gravy and god knows what else.The cast was distinguished by Jean Elliott'sportrayal of Nickles, the satan figure. Ms.Elliott was the only member of the cast whodid not appear to be heavily sedated. Theproduction did, however, accomplish one ofthe play's acknowledged goals—it taught a lotabout Job and about the meaning of en¬durance.There will be two free acting workshopssponsored by University Theatre which willcontinue through the Winter Quarter. TheAdvanced Workshop will be given by LucilleStrauss. The Open Workshop, intendedmainly for beginners, will he given by DianeRudall. Both workshops will meet onSaturday afternoons and will last between 3and 4 hours. Auditions for eligibility for theadvanced workshop will take place at 7:30p.m. on Wednesday, October 9 in theReynolds Club Theatre and on Wednesday,October 16 in the North Lounge. The ad¬vanced workshop will develop a psychologicalapproach to creating a character. It is anapproach which neither slavishly follows norrejects Stanislavsky. It embodies suchelements as the division of a role into unitsand objectives, of a play into beats and rhyth¬ms, and of analyzing the concept of the part inrelation to the whole play.The Open Workshop will be an introduction to the vocabulary of acting, the words and usjng men or women. Call 753-3581 for furtherterms and their practical application. For informationfurther information, please call UniversityTheatre at 753-3581.By ail means, see the new Chagall mural atOpen auditions for THE IMPORTANCE OF the First National Bank Plaza, on Monroe oneBEING EARNEST by Oscar Wilde will be block west of State Street. Though many ofheld Friday, October 4, 7-10 p.m. and the spectators seem to preter commenting onSaturday, October 5, 1-4 p.m. in the Reynolds how obviously it was made in sections, or howClub Theatre. The play will be directed by ' empty it is when compared to a ChagallNick Rudall, and performances are scheduled painting (the mosaic was executed by work-for November 15-19 and 21-24. men under Chagall's direction, which wasAuditions will also be held for ZOO STORY caught very nicely in a short film being shownby Edward Albee and for a one act play by by the bank last weekend), it is evident thatPirandello. These plays will be performed in this is a major artistic addition to the Loop,the Reynolds Club Theatre the weekend of While you're downtown, you might check onNovember 1, 2,3. ZOO STORY may be cast the Calder mobile being installed in the lobby of the Sears tower, which hasn't receivedwide publicity and thus is not yet an article ofcontroversey.One of the true features of the weekend is aconcert at Cahn Auditorium at NorthwesternUniversity by Steve Goodman, the finest halfdiscovered folk singer in the country ("Cityof New Orleans'' was the national hit, but"Lincoln Park Pirates" was a local rave).The show is at 8 tonight, with the doorsopening at 7:30 and the seating on a firstcome, first seated basis. Ticket prices are $3;call 492 7255 for further information. Broughtto you by the folks at Amazingrace.Another of the real bonuses of the weekendrivals Monday morning classes in duration.Columbia Pictures is presenting their choicesof their ten best movies—including Mr. SmithGoes To Washington, On The Waterfront,Bridge Over the River Kwai, Dr. Strangelove,From Here To Eternity, It Happened OneNight, The Professionals, and Funny Girl—allculminating in the premiere of The OdessaFile. The movies will be shown consecutively,beginning at 12:01 p.m. Sunday Oct. 6, andending sometime Monday (the possibility ofan intermission was not discussed in the pressrelease). The showings are open to the public,and are FREE. Yes, FREE!While Joe Cocker's new album has beengetting good reviews (see elsewhere thisissue), his concerts have been mercifullyneglected. I caught him two weeks agoat theAuditorium, and would like to write it off asjust a bad set. He played to a crowd that lovedthe posturing excesses of the first imitativeband (they cheered when a Black Sabbathconcert was announced), and the sound mixcompletely drowned/ buried his voice. Theband was technically good, especially AlvinLee on guitar, but Cocker sings, dammit, andno Cock and Bull (the name of the band) isgoing to make him better by not letting ushear him.UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT:w SPECIAL:BROILED TWIN SOUTH AFRICAN LOBSTER TAILSComplete Dinner $7.95Dinner Includes: Soup, Salad, Entree,Vegetable, Baked Potato,Glass of Wine, Coffee or TeaFRIDAY SMORGASBORD-4:30-9:00 P.M.FRESH LAKE TROUTFRESH LAKE PERCH *4.25WHITEFISHOVERLOOKING LAKE MICHIGAN5550 South Shore Drivefor reservations call:MU-4-4900 featuring:VINCE WILLISJOYCE FORTKATHY KISNERPIANO BAR6-The Grey City Journal-Friday, October 4, 1974 The College Orientation Committee and the Graduate ActivitiesCommittee Present"CHICAGO ON ASTUDENT BUDGET”Lecture by Jory Graham, Author ofINSTANT CHICAGO andChicago: An Extraordinary GuideWEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9th,4 P.M.QUANTRELL AUDITORIUMAll undergraduate and graduate studentsand hospital staff are invited.A Grand Opening is a time for gatheringfacts. That’s why we’re inviting you to snooparound this weekend during our Grand Openingof The Inns-of-Court, another Heritage Condo¬minium in the Hyde Park area. In the traditionwe’ve established with our offerings of TheMews on Dorchester and The Keep onKenwood, we want you to have all the facts.Then, and only then, can you compare and makea wise condominium buying decision.To begin with, you should know that TheInns-of-Court is a building with a distinguishedhistory, designed and owned by the well-knownarchitect, Herbert Riddle. His time spent inFrance influenced the design of certain aspectsof the building such as the cozy woodburningfireplaces in many of the apartment homes andthe large curving windows. Past tenants includemany prominent University of Chicago facultymembers, one of whom later became presidentof the university.Hut, your personal tour will bring the mostto light. You’ll see . . .The newly decorated and carpeted vestibules,stairways and landings. The refurbished, ivy-covered, brick exterior.The solid plaster walls, prepared andsmoothed before refinishing.The oak floors refinished to their originalbeauty.The large living rooms, high ceilings, formaldining rooms, sun rooms, storage space.The laviously planted interior garden courtswhich lend beauty and privacy.The woodworking shop for the hobbyistowners.The softly glowing gas lamps inviting yourentrance.The cosmopolitan location, minutes awayfrom shopping, restaurants, schools, churches,hospitals, recreation and cultural centers.And, just so you don’t forget to gather otherkey facts, there’s a check list within the dottedline. It’ll elicit information about. . .The completely new heating system whichuses either gas or oil and the electrical systemwith capacity enough to handle the peak loadsof an air-conditioned summer.The guarantee on your operating budgetthrough December 31, 1976. The available financing with excellent ratesand low monthly payments (7.9^ for 29 yearsas an example).The equity-building and tax-savingadvantages of owning vs. renting.One thing’s for sure .. . you won’t get morecomplete information on any condcHninium inthe Hyde Park area than at our Grand Openingfor The Inns-of-Court. So, come snoop aroundthis weekend. Clip out the Grand OpeningCheck List and join us at 5521-29 SouthBlackstone. We’ll give you a personal tour andanswer any questions this Saturday andSunday, 10:00 a.m. to 6 :00 p.m. We’ll be openthe same hours on following weekends andweekdays, 3:00 to 7 :00 p.m.One Bedroom from $24,900Two Bedrooms from $23,900Three Bedrooms from $34,400As low as 5% down.Inhs-of-CourtA Heritage Condominiumof Development Management Groupjlnc.Exclusive Agents: Urban Search CorporationGrand Opening Check ListStructural soundnessType and condition of roofType and condition of heating system□ Type and condition of electrical system□ Type and condition of plumbing system□ Type and condition of floors□ Type and condition of walls□ Number and size of closets and otherstorage space□ Operating expense budget. It is guaranteed?□ Type and condition of building exterior□ Landscaping□ Is the formula for estimating taxesconservative?□ Is available financing the best you can get?(Rate, Term & Points.)□ Are reserves for future maintenance adequate?Frifloy October A 1 974-Th* Gr*»y City lni»rnol-7CMtfOL MU9ICLondon Loves the CSOLondon, September 23-The British turned very un-British tonight.They clapped. They cheered. They hollared. Theystood up positively and roared. And I can’t say that Ireally blame them.Sir George Solti and The Symphony were in town.3400 people crowded into Royal Festival Hall tolisten to the CSO tonight. They gave the orchestra afive-minute ovation at intermission. Then theirroaring ten minutes at the end of Stravinsky’s TheRite of Spring produced an encore on the part of thesymphony. Another ovation, this one for sevenminutes and standing, followed that.It was all deserved. Playing with its usual force theexcellence under the baton of Solti, the symphonyhandled Beethoven’s Coriolan Overture and theEroica with ease before the intermission, and the difficult meanderings of Igor Stravinsky afterwardswith power (Some critics felt that there was too muchpower and that it came out relentlessly efficient,nothing more ). More of the same followed in theencore, Verdi’s overture to the opera La Forza delDestino.There is really nothing to say about the CSO that hasnot already been said. However, it should be notedthat Solti brought out some features in the Eroicawhich are not commonly found in otherinterpretations of the work. In particular, I noticed amellow clarinet undertone weaving its way throughthe midst of the second movement.A word should be put in about Royal Festival Hall. Itis only seven years old and is situated on the SouthBank of Xhe Thames next to Waterloo station (thoughyou can never hear the trains). Its acoustics put Orchestra Hall-the familiar picture of which (i.e. thepicture gracing these pages last week) was on thecover of the program-to shame. Can we transplant ithere? I doubt it. But it points up the need for anacoustically excellent hall for the CSO, whichcontinually has to overcome the second-rate acousticson Michigan Avenue.As for the British reaction, it was unprecedented.One woman I spoke to noted, “I having been coming toconcerts in London for many years. I have never,never heard an audience react like this.”Come to Chicago, Madam.REGISTER TO VOTETUES. OCTOBER 8,8 AM-9 PMIn Your Precinct-List in Reynolds Club-Or Call 269-7900Bible StudyonJONAH9:15 am Sunday at Brent House5540 WoodlawnLeader: Richard Jurgensen,Lutheran Campus Pastor AUGUSTANALUTHERAN CHURCH5500 WOODLAWNSunday Morning Worship10:45 am Joseph Sittler PreachingGive Yourself An Edge!New PreTests for Grad school Examstell you precisely where you stand andv\ hat you still can do about it.If you are preparing for:Medical College Admission TestAdmission Test for Graduate Studyin BusinessLaw School Admission l estGraduate Record Lxam A typicalPraTaatexam kitcontains:Exam book¬let, CorrectAnswers andExplanations,Computer AnswerSheets, Pre-addressedEnvelope to returnsheets for scoring andan envelope you addressto yourself in order toreceive the confidentialcomputer print-out.Here’s what PreTest will do for you:» You "rehearse" for the test by taking one just like it — eachPreTest is comparable in length, time allowed, format anddegree of difficulty to the actual exam■ You can compare your score against others taking the sametest — get your percentile rank from the computer print-out,for your eyes alone.■ You learn your strengths and weaknesses while there's stilltime to do something about it — an optional, completelyconfidential computer print out pinpoints every wrong answerfor you and gives you a percentile ranking in each of thecomponent areas of the exam.Proven Effective By Students Nationwide.PreTest is the finest "dress rehearsal" for these important exams,so critical to your future, that you can possibly find.E;ach PreTest in its field is authoritative, prepared by a distin¬guished board of educators noted in and specializing in theparticular discipline.Each Pretest is structured just like the real test for which you'repreparing, to give you easy familiarity with the format and type of questions you will encounter. 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ChicagoGCC ^DEERBROOKCINEMA I,^ Deerfield ^A PlittMERCURY,Elmwod ParkGCCYORKTOWNCINEMA 1,^ Lombard ^a GCCRIDGEPLAZA I,Griffith, Ind.IT’S SURVIVALOF THE FIERCEST.“THELONGESTYARD” is a movie thatcracks a lot of jokes.And a lot of bones.Burt Reynolds stars-tough, sassy—andalways that fire.The wrath of awoman scorned startshis trouble. However,he’s got some wrath ofhis own. And the last45 minutes of the filmis unlike anything youhave ever seen. It willhave you howling andcheering like no movieever has.“THE LONGESTYARD’1 is for men, forwomen, for everyone.8-The Grey City Journol-Fridoy, October 4, 1974