Free minds put to the test by BoothSteve AokiAIMS OF EDUCATION: Wayne Booth expounded the paradox of a 'liberated mind.He proposed four words as guidelines; recovery, rejection, renewal, and revision.By AUDREY SHALINSKYWayne Booth told freshmen Tuesday inthe annual Aims of Education address thateducation is a path to an important kind ofintellectual freedom.Booth, Pullman professor of English andformer dean of the College, was introducedby Caroline Heck, 71 and former editor ofthe Maroon, as a “living example of whateducation is all about.”Before stating that the chief business of aliberal education is to liberate minds,Booth set out on a personal liberation cam¬paign.In order to make students “a little lesssure of your automatic acceptance of whatyou hear,” he began his speech with a“gimmick.”To the amusement of the audience, Boothdescribed an administrator he said he metat a conference on student protest. Boothsaid the man termed all students filthyagitators, preferred to get his news fromTime and Readers Digest and was “totallyunable to think for himself.”Showing that the audience was not think¬ing either, Booth “twisted the knife,” firstsaying that the story was true, then nottrue and finally false except for the partabout the magazines.To prove the “ancient truth — most of usare easily manipulated and thus not free,”he explained that a sheet passed out at thedoor entitled “background paper on the sit¬uation in the Argentine” was a fabrication.The sheet told of a group of Indians in Argentina battling CIA and US economicinterests. Booth said a youth organizationmeeting in Liverpool had passed a resolu¬tion on the paper not realizing that theirpresident had made it up.Booth said in the main text of the speechthat a liberal education should help peoplelearn “how to act, how to love and what tocall good, true and beautiful.”From Plato to Dewey, he said, philoso¬phers have recognized the perennial perilthat “only in knowledge is there free choicebut without knowledge there is only the illu¬sion of free choice.”From the traditional “three R’s” of liber¬al arts, Booth postulated the “four R’s” ofliberal arts.“Traditionally, he said, reading gives thefreedom to know what other men say; writ¬ing gives the freedom to teach other men;and arithmetic enables one to be free ofother men’s calculations.”Booth’s four R’s included recovery ofmeaning, rejection of the false, renewal ofideas and revision or revolution of truth.“Here at Chicago one can learn to freeoneself not totally but some,” he said.Booth cautioned, however, that a free minddoes not necessarily bring happiness.He noted that college “is not the onlyplace, not even the best place” where thisfreeing can take place. He quoted a sectionfrom Malcolm X’s autobiography in whichMalcolm X told of the awakened “cravingto be mentally alive” that he achieved inprison. Booth named as one of the chief threatsto intellectual freedom,” the subtler mentalviolence that wrenches meanings into sim¬pler ideas.”“I doubt whether many of you could re¬write one of Plato’s dialogues or Hume’s es¬says so that they would recognize it. Andwhat about J. William Fulbright or evenRichard Nixon?” he said.In the rejection and renewal phases of hisfour R’s, Booth commented, “Here iswhere one may exercise real power over the world.”He said the free mind must continuallytest whether certain ideas really fit togeth¬er. “A main task is to see contradictionsclearly and work them out harmoniously,”he said.Booth participated in a discussion hourafter his speech at Lower Wallace in Wood¬ward Court where he is resident master.Booth is offering $25 out of his personalfund to the freshman who writes the bestprecis of his speech in 250 words or less.The Chicago Maroon— aVolume 79, Number 7 The University of Chicago Friday, September 25, 1970Regenstein opening;fills long time needsSteve AokiREGENSTEIN LIBRARY: First floor became operable Wednesday. The remainingfive floors will be opened before winter quarter begins. By NANCY CHISMANThe first floor of Regenstein libraryopened quietly Wednesday as staff mem¬bers continued to work desperately to opensix other floors.Delays by the Tishman construction com¬pany have repeatedly disappointed the li¬brary staff and director of the Universitylibraries, Herman Fussier. Construction onRegenstein began in September; 1967 andwas scheduled for completion by Septem¬ber 1969. Much of the problem was causedby scarce materials and the impossibilityof shipping materials due to strikes.A year later, unfinished details are hurt-FBI proposal draws skeptical reactionPresident Nixon Wednesday proposed anadditional force of 1000 agents be added tothe FBI to investigate disruptions includingarson and bombings on college campuses,even if school administrators object. Tech¬nically, all campuses receiving some formof governmental aid would be subject toinvestigations.Eddie Williams, vice president of publicaffairs, said the University has no specificpolicy concerning FBI agents on campus.“If the federal government wants to dothis, it can,” Williams said. “We have nothad any communication with PresidentNixon. It would be futile to speculate whatwill happen.” Williams emphasized that itis still a proposal, not legislation.Some faculty members have speculatedon what will happen. One professor whopreferred anonymity speculated, “Presi¬dent Nixon is doing this because he realizesthere will be campus unrest after the in¬vasion of Jordan.”He substantiated the remark by pointingout that Nixon made the FBI proposalwhen intervention in the Middle East crisisseemed imminent.Julian Goldsmith, associate dean of thephysical science division called the propos¬al “disgusting.” “It is unnecessary and very bad policyirrespective of its effects,” he said.Goldsmith labeled the proposal repres¬sive and said he strongly opposed it.Philip Kurland, professor in the lawschool, said he would object to the use ofthe FBI if it were secret. “They might bemore efficient in clearing up crime thanlocal officers,” he added. “I really have noopinion until I know what they are going todo.”Patrick Billingsley, professor in themathematics and statistics departmentssaid the proposal makes him nervous.“Though one can’t see immediately the ef¬fect on academic freedom, it (the proposal)is one more little step.”Billingsley said he thought the addition ofspecial FBI agents would increase feelingof tension on college campuses.Paul Sally, an associate mathematicsprofessor said, “Nixon is looking for ameans to frighten people into putting offaction. It has been pointed out that agentsdon’t have to come in after a disruption.They can act on a reasonable suspicion.”He concluded that the proposal came notjust from Nixon but because of pressurefrom other government officials. Leonard Radinsky, an associate biologyprofessor, prepared a statement on behalfof the movement. “It’s nothing new havingundercover men on campus. There was thisstudent Gerry Kirk who spyed on BSA(Black Students Association) and SDS forseveral years. Last spring we kicked out aUniversity of Chicago administration agentwho was sent to spy on radical meetings.“We’re not frightened by Nixon’s threats.As Huey Newton says, ‘The.spirit of thepeople is greater than the Man’s tech¬nology.’ ”Last summer Kirk, a Chicago student,was exposed as an undercover FBI agentwhen he appeared before a hearing of theHouse Committee on Internal Security. Thediscovery that he had been infiltrating Uni¬versity organizations and reporting theiractivities infuriated many students. Kirkwas allegedly assaulted by Progressive La¬bor member Timothy Rowton, August 27,1969.Also when the state narcotics divisionsent undercover agents to six collegecampuses in Illinois last fall, University of¬ficials were very cool to the idea of infil¬tration but found no cause to take action. ing efforts to put Regenstein in order. Fuss¬ier said the lack of some doors, telephonesand other items has made internal controlvirtually unfeasible.Regenstein, when completely opened,sometime before winter quarter begins,will fill long time needs of the universityfor space and better library facilities.Besides housing an initial collection of 18million books, with a capacity of three mil¬lion, the seven levels of the building willcontain 2600 individual study areas, 19 sem¬inar rooms and 253 faculty studies:Each level of the new facility is a com¬plete library housing divisional of depart¬mental collections.Each level of the new facility is a com-pletel ibrary housing divisional of depart¬mental collections in stacks shelving up to600,000 volumes. A large reading room withindividual study carrels, seminar and typ¬ing rooms, and lounge areas are also lo¬cated on each floor. Check-out desks arelocated at the entrance of each stack area.For the present, only the first floor withits central card catalogue and general ref¬erence area is open to library users. Untilall the stacks can be opened at once, a bookpaging system will be used.Regenstein will be more tightly con¬trolled than the Harper-Wieboldt-Classic li¬brary complex, with one entrance and exitContinued on page 3We'll be waitingOrientation week approaches its climaxwith the traditional student activities nightto be held tonight in Ida Noyes Hall. Avariety of student organizations, ranging'from the Documentary Film Group to GayLiberation, will have booths where theywill attempt to recruit eager freshmenWalter, the dean of Ida Noyes Hall, isexpected to be on hand to preside over thefestivities.(A subtle hint: the Maroon offices arelocated on the west part of third floor,rooms 303 and 304).MFG'S. SUG. LIST PRICEOFF ON ALL COLUMBIARECORDSBE FIRSTWITH THENEWESTALL ONCOLUMBIARECORDSCOLLECTOR'SITEMSNEW RELEASESTH€ STORY OF TH€ BLU6SINCLUDINGLEADBELLY/BIG BILL BROONZY/OTIS SPANNBESSIE SMITH/BUKKAWHITEG 30008A specially priced 2-record set con¬taining 32 selections. Reads like aWho’s Who of the blues field.Lightnin HopkinsIn New YorkincludingMighty Crazy/Block Cat/The Trouble BluesTake It Easy/Wonder WhyZ 30247' Hopkins’ absorbing talent for cre¬ating and holding a mood with hisguitar is made strikingly evident onthis album”—down beat. Availableagain after seven years.I VOL IIROBERT JOHNSONKING OF THE DELTA BLUESSINGERSincluding:I Believe I’ll Dust My BroomI’m A Steady Rollin’ ManLove In VainC 30034 Otis SpannIs The BluesincludingThe Hard Way/Country Boy/Great Northern StompOtis InThe Dark/Beat UpTeamZ 30246Everybody talks about his 1961 Can¬did recordings, but hardly anyonecould get them until now. A Barnabyreissue.L E ADB E L LYINCLUDESLEGENDARY PERFORMANCESNEVER BEFORE RELEASEDINCLUDINGBULL COW /MISTER TOM HUGHES'S TOWNBLIND LEMONC 30035Here’s evidence that Leadbelly sangthe blues. Fifteen rare blues per¬formances, many being released forthe first time.13o??ie Smithc]f)<?cWor(dr QreatPS't J3fup? SingerHetties Jirsi i6 &. Cast i6V?ecorcmgsincluding:Down Hearted Blues/ Keeps On A-Rainin’Gulf Coast Blues/Tain’t Nobody 's Bizness If I DoI Need A Little Sugar In My BowlThis album marks the beginning ofan entire series devoted to this im¬mortal’s entire singing career. Some SPECIALJUSTRELEASEDMFG'S. SUG.LIST PRICE5.98$359AT LOWE'SZinoFrances*, a ttiBruno WalterBeethovenViolinConcertoColumbiaSymphonyBRUNO WALTERMAHLER: CAS LIED LON DER ERDEs CompJete On One Record' 1 Th* Song Of Th* Earth)* Mildred Miller Mezzo SopranoErnst HoHiger TenorNEWORK PHUHARMONC RRl SO WALTEREISE KLEINENACHTMUSIK'SET ColumbiaBRUNOWALTERCONDUCTS .MAHLER jkSYMPHONY fW,NO. 1 IN D LM"THE TITAN" 4COLUMBIA ^SYMPHONY *ORCHESTRA 4Bruno WhiterDwraL'New WnrftFSytnphonyColumbia Symphony OrchestnMOZART:time Klein* XncktmusikCom Fan Tone OvertureThe Marriage of FigaroOvertureThe Magic Flute OvertureThe Masonic Funeral MusicThe Impresario OvertureSMETANATHE MOLDAUthree dances from the bartered brideDVORAKuf) CARNIVAL OVERTUREFOUR SLAVONIC TANCESGEORGE SZlUTHE CLEVELAND ORCHESTRA h ^ THE BLUE DANUBEA JOHANN STRAUSSFESTIVALPizzicoto Pollco. Voices of Spring,Perpetual Motion, and moreGEORGE SZELLTHE CLEVELAND ORCHESTRA EUGENE ORMANUYTHE PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRASIBELIUS/SYMPHONY NO. 2GEORGEEtOfifMNPQLDVETaAN DANCESTEHANNSffCAPrataDriAUENRINEKr KORSAKOVCAPPED E5PAGN0LMUSSORGSKTDAWNONTHEMQaWRWEH Bruno WalterffrrS George Szell■"""■I Eugene OrmandvY30042 **US gift to allHigh Fidelity GREAT COLUMBIA STEREO RECORDINGSON ODYSSEY VSVY 30043No one leads the scoreso expressively."—New York Times Y30045”A totally new and utterlyrefreshing experience...a revelation."-American.Record Guide Y30047A classic performance. . . the conductor's de¬finitive statement."—Stereo Review Y 30048Each of these little mas¬terpieces is shaped lov¬ingly." —High FidelityY 30044"All the soloists takehonours and so does thebrilliance of the whole."-The Gramophone Y 30049"These performances aresimply gorgeous."—Stereo Review Y 30053"The best performance ofthis music ever heardthis side of Vienna."—Stereo Review Y 30046"My pick of the stereorecordings."—Stereo ReviewThe legendary Robert Johnson's lastrecordings including “Love In Vain.”A must for anyone who wants toknow rock’s roots. say she’s been rediscovered allover again, but we think she’s neverbeen forgotten. After all—they'vebeen bootlegging her albums foryears.PRICES ARE LOWESTNEWSTORE1444 E. 57thz/Ttie cmcago Maroon/September 25, W76 ----- AT LOWES!!!OPEN SUNDAY 12-5RECORDSPhone MU 4-1505y.wrfi*, vw'.M v. ,v ’ *>!•?*.}„• s.."",1,'.: '■!" !.M.;!' > . 11MNC supports eight incongressional racesBy SUE LOTHBorn at Princeton University in the daysof anger and frustration following the Cam¬bodian strike last May, the Movement for aNew Congress developed to coordinate stu¬dent energy in support of anti-war, pro-civilrights candidates in marginal congression¬al races this fall.Though not a unified nationwide studenteffort, as in Eugene McCarthy’s 1969 presi¬dential campaign, the MNC neverthelesshopes to alter the face of Congress and theSenate enough to effect a reordering of USpriorities.The University of Chicago MNC doesdouble duty for the movement. During Maythe UC-MNC organized 70 other midwestMNC chapters in Illinois, Indiana, Iowa,Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Ohio, andWisconsin. One of 400 campus chaptersacross the nation, it also serves as head¬quarters for the 15-chapter Illinois Move¬ment for a New Congress.The “split personality” of the chapterhere proved useful during June, however.Washington sources began to hint that thepresence of actively campaigning MNCcampus chapters might violate an InternalRevenue Service code and endanger uni¬versities’ tax exempt status.An ad hoc committee chaired by politicalscience professor Aristide Zolberg studiedthe situation and advised President Ed¬ward Levi that as long as the on-campusMNC chapter served mainly as an informa¬tion center, while active campaign workwas handled through the Illinois MNC of¬fice (located in the Hyde Park Bank build¬ing at 53rd and Lake Park), no conflictwould arise.During the summer the Illinois MNCstudied politicians and found eight candi¬dates in the 24 state congressional racesthis year “supportable”. Ironically, MNChas found it can do little to help most ofthem: either, like 2nd district CongressmanAbner Mikva, they are sure winners; or,like Democrat James Cone in the pre¬dominantly Republican 12th district, arealmost sure to lose.The campaign for Democratic senatorialcandidate Adlai Stevenson III has been afocus for many of the Illinois MNC chap¬ters. Already, 150 students at Northern Il¬linois University have traveled to Rock¬ford; Barat college women have canvassedin Kankakee; and 100 University of Illinois at Champaign students have worked with100 from Bradley in Peoria in Stevenson’sbehalf.In Hyde Park, the chapter doesn’t knowhow strongly students will back Adlai, aclassic liberal who this summer took astronger law and order stand and appointedConspiracy 7 prosecutor Thomas Foran co-chairman of his campaign.“MNC feels that the University of Chi¬cago is different from a lot of the rest ofthe state,” said George Cantonis, a Prince¬ton University alumnus and graduate stu¬dent here, who is working as midwest re¬gional coordinator for MNC.Cantonis speculated that most UC-MNCenergy will be directed to work for Illinoiscandidate Ed Warman, who is runningagainst Republican Rep Philip Crane in the13th district; or for Vance Hartke, in¬cumbent democratic for the Senate, andother candidates in northern Indiana.During the next two weeks, MNC alsoplans to work with Operation Frontlash, anational voter registration campaign aimedat reaching the poor, the black, and otherdisenfranchised groups.Student government president Mike Fowl¬er, a Frontlash organizer, said his groupwill work in the South Shore area throughOctober 5, the last day on which votersmay register in their precincts for the No¬vember elections.MNC does not plan to fold after the fallelections. Instead, the chapter looks to ac¬tions in the December referendum for the18-year old vote and the winter city alder-manic elections.MNC organizers look even farther intothe future. Cantonis, one of many move¬ment organizers who see a place for MNCin the next presidential elections, said “Itin crucial that the MNC become a trainingground for 1972.”For the present there is still groundworkto be laid. The University is off to a lateautumn campaign start compared to otherIllinois schools. Yet it is one of only twoschools in the state to grant a 10-day recessbefore the November 3 elections, a sur¬prisingly committed move in the view ofmany ivory tower dwellers.Those interested in MNC plans and pro¬grams for the next month or year can findout more in Ida Noyes during student activ¬ities night Friday or in the lounge Saturdayat 1 pm.Harper changes interior;hope for College centerContinued from page 1to the library. ID’s must be shown to leavethe main area on the first floor, to go toreading rooms and stacks on other levels,and to enter the building in the evening.There are two control stations in the frontlobby to inspect books and parcels taken inand out of the library. Photo-copy equip¬ment will be used to check books out.The university received 3.4 million dol¬lars from the government under the gradu¬ate facilities act for the construction of Re-genstein.Students have expressed confusion as towho is authorized to use Regenstein.Herman Fussier emphasized that the li¬brary is open to users with a university IDregardless of their student classification.“Regenstein was designed to respond fuc-tionally to detailed research and advancedwork,” he pointed out.According to a report issued by the facul¬ty committee on academic facilities, Re¬genstein will be only one facet of a pro¬posed 5 million volume university librarysystem. The system will eventually includea central science library art and music li¬braries plus the College library.Plans for the College library, which en¬tail renovation of the third floor readingrooms of Harper, Wieboldt and BusinessEast are nearing permanence.Lorna Straus, assistant dean of under¬graduates and chairman of the facultycommittee on the renovation ol Harper, said the College library will eventuallyhouse a general reference collection of 60,-000 volumes. The College library will alsoprovide seating for 600-800 people.Dean of the College Roger Hildebrandhopes that together with the College Li¬brary, Harper library building can be con¬verted into a College center.A College center would provide officesfor the dean of the College and the dean ofUndergraduate Students, classrooms, ad¬ministrative and academic offices andcommon rooms. The east and west towersof Harper would serve as seminar roomsand faculty offices. Currently, 34 facultymembers in the college are without privateoffice space.The remaining space in Wieboldt andClassics will be claimed by the humanitiesdivision for faculty offices, common rooms,meeting rooms and classrooms.Total cost of the renovation of the oldlibrary complex is estimated at $2.5 mil¬lion.Hildebrand said the university has about$500,000 available from the Quantrell fund.In order to receive a challenge grant of onemillion from the Kresge Foundation, theuniversity must raise the remaining milliondollars.It is estimated that to build a new struc¬ture serving the proper 3d function of theHarper complex would cost 5 million dol¬lars. Genuine leather coaster setavailable in assorted colors! Andof course the perfect house giftfor any occasion. $4.95Beautiful and practicalthis patent leather ice buck¬et comes in assorted colorsand styles. $12.95Contemporary sugar and crea¬mer from Italy in smoke or am¬ber glass . . . may also be usedto chill wines. $4.9520% Student and Faculty discount on regular retail linesR. L. BROOKS Gifts...Interiors1604 E. 53rd Street 684-3574Free customer parking one door East at the Prado Garage.Store Hours; Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs., Sat. 9:30 to 5*30Fri. 930 to 9:00September 25, 1970/The Chicago Maroon/3RevitalizationPresentsLITTLE ANTHONYANDTHE IMPERIALSAppearing in concert atMANDEL HALLSaturday, Sept. 26 8 P.M.Tickets at Bartlett -Fridayat Mandel -Saturday■aCOMPARE PRICESHelp beat the Establishment!Corolla Phto Volkswagen Vega*1942" ’2282“ *2334** *2628,s(Volkswagen 1970 prre; all ethers 1971 price)The Corolla price includes only stan¬dard equipment; the other prices in¬clude options whiwS must be udded tobare cars to make them equal to theCorolla, such as whitewall tires, wheeldiscs, tinted glass, reclining seats,opening rear vent windows, bumperguards, tool kit, etc.ON WESTERN INC6941 SO WESTERN-776-4016 JESSELSON’Slf&752-2870, 752-8190, 363-9186 -1340 E. 53rd Koga Gift ShopDistinctive Gift Items FromThe Orientand Around The World1462 E. 53rd St.684-6856VIXYLCy’S ALL-NIGHT SHCYVPERFORMANCES FRIDAY & SATURDAY FOLLOWING LAST REGULAR FEATURESept. 25Jack Lemmon Tony CurtisTHE GREAT RACE Sept. 26Warren BeattyFaye DunawayBONNIE * CLYDEOct. 2Richard Burton Elizabeth TaylorWHO'S AFRAID OFVIRGINIA WOOLF? Oct. 3Steve McQueenRobert VaughnBULLITOct. 9Rod Steiger Claire BloomTHE ILLUSTRATED MAN Oct. 10William HoldenRobert RyanTHE WILD BUNCHOct. 16Julie ChristieGeorge C. ScottPETUIIA Oct. 17Steve McQueen Faye DunawayTHE THOMAS CROWNAFFAIROct. 23Peter Sellers1 LOVE YOU,ALICE B.TOKLAS Oct. 24Haskel Wexler'sMEDIUM COOL1 ncum ti» | /Where are the 3 largestwedding ring selectionsin Chicagoland?FINE JEWELERS FOR 60 YEARS119 N. Wabash at WashingtonENGLEWOOD EVERGREEN PLAZA4/The Chicago Maroon/September 25, 1970• A/s-VVf t *"♦‘YyfrVir IdeasFOR YOUR CHILDREN S EDUCATIONLet’s talk about assuring cashfor a University Education foryour Children—whateverhappens to you! A Sup LifePolicy will guarantee theneeded money for your child’sJ education. Why not call metoday?Ralph J. Wood, Jr., CLUOne North LaSalle St., Chic 60607FR 2 2390 — 798 0470 Othce Hours 9 to 5 Mondays,Others by Appt.SUN LIFE OF CANADA watch repairwedding rings .diamondssilver jewelrystudent discountsupremejewelers1452 E. 53rd St. FA4-9609K AaNOW WORLD WIDE!THE MAIL BOXSUPER DISCOUNT SOUNDSLowest overall prices anywhere on 8-tracktapes, cassettes, & provocative & groovyposters at super-low discount prices. Speed¬iest delivery & completely guaranteed. Sendfor our current catalog of selections & theirlow prices. We have a complete line of rock,pop, blues, soul, country-western, folk, jazz,classical, gospel & soundtrack. For free cata¬log mail your request to:The Mail Box, P.O. Box 2417San Francisco, Calif. 94126THESHOPIn Harper Court• All FolkInstruments• Records• Books• Guitar Lessons• KLH StereoSystemsOpen11-6 Mon - Sat.NO 7-1060PEOPLE WHO KNOWCALL ONJAMESSCHULTZCLEANERSCUSTOM QUALITYCLEANING10% student discount1363 E. 53rd St.752-69335424 KimbarkMl 3-3113foreign car hospitalUNIVERSITYBARBERSHOP1453 E. 57th ST.CLOSED MONDAY684-3661FRANK PARIS Iproprietor1* whit aLETDOWNwlfl Mvf* mriRUNDOWNRundown \heels makeyou look sosloppy —ruin y o u rshoes.CornellShoeService5244 CCXNELLWhile U Wait ServiceHOURS 7:30 AM 6:00 rMCIOMD MONDAY'S SaveON 53rd St. accentsFall SpecialSale!!Starts Today — Wed. Sept. 23rd thru Sat. Oct 3rd.LAMPS — Reductions from 10% to 40%ACCENT! has expanded its lamp department. Now ACCENT! is offering Hyde Park andChicago the most complete line of George Kovacs lamps. We are also offering a wideselection of desk, floor, ceiling and wall lamps from a variety of other top lamp designers.To introduce our enlarged lamp department ACCENT! is selling several styles of lampsat reductions from 20% to 40% off.(A) Floor torchierImported white glass shade ... 51" high . . . available in red or blackbase and stem. ' _ „„ _ • . . __Reg. $17.00 Special $11.90(B) Dimmer Control desk lampAll metal shade in black with part flexible stem . . . fully adjustabledimmer controls light from zero to full 100 watts.Reg. $20.00 Special $15.95The remainder of ourentire regular line of lampsis reduced at least 10%(C) The SwingerAn excellent wall lamp for reading, 4" ballswings in all directions, chrome shade andarm . . . black steel weighted balance. 50watt flood gives equiviiant of 100 wattsof light.Reg. $32.00 Special $25.60 (D) Desk lampTwenty inches tall . . . U.L. approvedsafety-stop swivel adjusts shade to anyangle .. . uses 50 watt reflector bulb.Reg. $18.00 Special $14.40FALL CHAIR SPECIALS: (E) Crazy LegsAdjusts up,or down, folds for easy storageor shipping, uses a three-way 30-70-100watt bulb, available in black, white, redand yellow.Reg. $19.90 Special $17.90(F) Directors chairFolding hardwood frame in black or clearvarnish, choice of four solid color canvasslings (black, olive, yellow, or orange) . ..a comfortable, good-looking chair forlounging or study.Reg. $18.95 Special $15.95 (G) Folding lounge chairWoven hemp seat and back, walnut-finishbeechwood frame. Handsome and sturdy.Reg. $30.00 Special $27.95CLEARANCE (H) Caliph chairBlack wrought iron frame .. . canvas slingavailable in four solid colors (olive, orange,yellow and black.)Reg. $20.00 Special $16.95Caliph rocker (not shown)Reg. $25.00 Special $19.95One-of-a-kind floor samples... damaged chairs and other odd and end furniture items will be sold at discounts up to %50 off.TOY CLOSEOUTS - 30% to 40% offMini Puppet Stage .... Reg. $ 5.00 Special $ 2.00Communicoders Reg. $11.50 Special $ 5.95Tip Top Reg. $ 3.00 Special $ 1.90Hide Away House .... Reg. $ 9.00 Special $ 6.00 Doodle Sack Reg. $12.95 Special $ 4.95Alpine Toboggan Reg. $22.50 Special $14.00Micro Zoo Reg. $ 3.00 Special $ 1.95Wall Quoits Reg. $ 4.00 Special $ 2.95GIFTWARE CLEARANCE - 30% to 50% offTo make way for fall and winter stock ACCENT! will offer anumber of giftware items at reductions of 30% to 50% . . . includedin these greatly reduced giftware items are imported copper sauce potsand crepe skillets at 50% off; stainless steel mixing bowls 30% off; crystalstemware from Denmark at 50% off; earthenware bowls, casseroles, coffeepots and cream-sugar sets 50% off. Paper-goods . .. greeting cards ...selected jewelry . . . from 30% to 50% off.Do Your Holiday Shopping Now!Store Hours: Mon. thru Thurs. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.Friday 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. — Sat. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.1437 E. 53RD ST. MI3-7400.53RD AND BLACKSTONE^accent co (sorry no gift wrapping of sale items) INEXPENSIVEOFFSET PRINTINGLeaflets, Booklets,;$ Brochures,Posters Iv% FOR $:$ Movement, Community, $£• Student Groups, and $:|i': ProfessionalOrganizationsIv Sizes up to 11" X 17" ;•}OMEGA POSTERS $939-7672 §Located in Hyde Park' WHEN FEARLESS CHARLIEGoodell takes a stand, he reallytakes it. Speaking out on wom¬en's rights before the ladies ofManhattan’s Holy TrinityEpiscopal Church, he boldlydeclared that ‘divorce lawsshould be reformed,’ but thenhastened to add: ‘I'm notagainst mar- ■ For a free copy ofriage or the ■ national re-, , „ ■ VIEW, writ*: Dopt.family. | q, iso e. 35 StrM»,N. Y. 10014.We live in friendship,in warm community ...we are a happy family.We experience fulfillmentin living totallyfor God’s children.Join us as a Priestor Brother.Write to Father JosephThe TrinitariansGrey RockGarrison. Maryland 21055Z,p ,School Now Attending Year0h/Ca£eu$ci/,OL^CoikS./monmt. urnma 21* - aw nkmt owt2 SHOWS AT 7:30P.M. and 10.00P.M.McVICKERSMORTON GROVEDempster at HarlemHYOEPARK THEATRE5310 Lake PkTICKETS ON SALE AT BOX OFFICES$10.00 PER SEATEYE EXAMINATIONSFASHION EYEWEAR. CONTACT LENSESDR. KURT ROSENBAUMOptometrist(53 Kimbark Plaza)1200 East 53rd StreetHYde Park 3-8372IIi PIZZA!Platter;I, 1 > - \ L, Mi y ■ I | * ' * 1 * !/ 14*'.‘ A a w.' A ' k * *4*..*. Lv. 4 5ml* +* -e#^Va*-*-«»a-« 4 «T Rizzo, Fried ChickenI Toiicn Foods jl Compare the PriceI Ii 1460 E. 53rd 643-2800|6- 6 4 I 4 % 4 6 *.♦f/JV fv i wtTtrty ppjss\September 25, 1970/The Chicago Maroon/5.The Chicago MaroonSTEVE COOK DON RATNEREditor Business Manager•CON HITCHCOCK, Managing EditorPAUL BERNSTEIN, News EditorSUE LOTH, Executive EditorSTEVE AOKI, Photography Editor•JUDY ALSOFROM, NANCY CHISMAN, GORDON KATZ, AUDREY SHALINSKYAssociate Editors•USA CAPELL, MITCH KAHNStaff•CAROLINE HECK DIANA LEIFERSenior Editor Assistant Business ManagerFounded in 1892. Published by University of Chicago students on Tuesdays and Fridays throughout the regularschool year, except during examination periods, and bi-weekly on Thursdays during the summer. Offices inrooms 301, 303 and 304 in Ida Noyes Hall, 1212 E. 59th St., Chicago, III. 60637. Phone Ml 3-08CO, Ext. 3263.Distributed on campus and in the Hyde Park neighborhood free of charge. Subscriptions ty mail $8 per yearin the U.S. Non-profit postage paid at Chicago, III.FBI on campusPresident Nixon’s proposal that Congress grant him 1000 moreFBI agents for use on campuses beset by bombings or arson, strikes usas a dangerous measure.We are not aware of any particular need for more police on cam¬pus, nor does it seem likely that an increase of investigators after thefact would prevent destruction of campus property.Instead, the measure once again reveals the administration’s well-documented hard line on campus dissent. And even in this electionyear the cries for repression of campus dissent, particularly from admin¬istration figures, are frightening occurrences, and the cause of highereducation stands to suffer as a result.It seems that Nixon’s move is a purely political one and that thecolleges and universities will bear the cost. As any veteran of Madisonor Kent State can attest, the presence of authorities on campus is asdetrimental to the process of learning as to the atmosphere of freedomrequired to control the radicals.In his Kansas State University speech of last week, Nixon empha¬sized the role of administrators and students in keeping the peace oncampuses, yet his call for more FBI agents appears to bely that trust.The freedom of the universities has never been in such jeopardy sincethe times of Senator Joseph McCarthy. Just as learning cannot takeplace under threat of disruption, which fact the Nixon administrationhas often pointed out, it also cannot take place under threat of policeinterference.We hope that those who defend their rights to research and studywhile under ideological attack from the left, will resist increased activ¬ity by federal agents.But what is perhaps the most dangerous aspect of the FBI proposal,now before Congress, is the fact that the agents can be used regardlessof the wishes of school administrators. To many students, the distinctionbetween university control and federal control seems to be irrelevant.But an important issue is at stake here. Universities must operate inan atmosphere free from political interference, just as they must befree from police interference. So the specter of 1000 agents packing ourschools at the call of Nixon conjures up thoughts of 1984 14 yearsbefore its time.Register to voteIllinois is one of a number of states in the nation that are honoringthe newly passed law allowing 18 year olds the right to vote. To reg¬ister in Illinois one must be 18 years or older, not registered elsewhere,and a resident of Illinois for eleven months and of Cook County for 90days.Unfortunately, Monday is the last day to register before the Novem¬ber election. Despite the fact that the law allowing the vote for thoseunder 21 and over 18 does not go into effect until January 1971, theMovement for a New Congress (MNC) is sponsoring bus excursions tocity hall next Monday to register all willing, eligible voters. Buses willleave the main quads and Reynolds Club every hour from 10:30 amto 6:30 pm.The bus excursions are also sponsored by Operation Frontlash, agroup attempting to bring more of the poor, the black, and the younginto the political processes.For those students who still feel that change can be brought aboutby the power of the ballot, registering to vote is thp one can do.6/The Chicago Maroon/September 25, 1970 ABOUT THE MIDWAYB&G contractBuilding service workers this month rati¬fied a new 24-month contract bringing in¬creased wages and benefits.Some 340 buildings and grounds (B & G)workers, mostly members of Local 321 ofthe College, University, arid School Em¬ployees’ Unions, AFL-CIO, will receive av¬erage hourly wage increases of 11 percentthe first year and 10 percent the secondyear of the contract, which expires Septem¬ber 1,1972.The union includes building maintenancemen, mechanics, janitors, grounds crew¬men, truckers, and power plant crewmen.Wage rates for 1970-71 range from $2.96an hour for unskilled labor to $5.15 an hourfor upper level skilled labor, according todirector of personnel Fred Bjorling.The contract provides for two additional“personal holidays,” bringing to three thenumber of days an employee can take offwith advance notice. The University hasalso agreed to pick up premium increasesfor Blue Cross-Blue Shield coverage.The contract is the product of nearly twomonths of twice weekly meetings betweeneight University representatives and a 20-man union negotiating committee.Gynecology clinicThe University Health Services now pro¬vide an autonomous Student Health Gyne¬cology clinic offering expanded servicesand hours.The clinic, located in room 163 of the Ly¬ing-In Hospital, has three examiningrooms, three nurses and two advisers. DrJames Burks, in charge of student gyne¬cology, feels that the new facilities will re¬duce the waiting time to two or three dayswithin four weeks of the opening of school.The clinic will meet Monday and Wednes¬day between 1 and 4 pm and Friday from 9am to 12 noon.Any treatment at the clinic is free. Thisincludes the “pap smear” which until twomonths ago cost $6. Other services offeredthere are venereal disease screening forwomen, contraceptive advice, pregnancytesting, and counseling. Free male vener¬eal disease screening is done in the regularstudent health clinic.Students with contraceptive problems orqueries can call trained personnel week¬days from 8:30 am to 5 "pm, at hospitalextension 6428. Individuals desiring ap¬pointments should contact the StudentHealth Service. On Saturdays, Sundays,and holidays for emergency care, the gy¬necologist on call at the Lying-in Hospitalshould be contacted.New restaurantsTwo new restaurants in familiar loca¬tions will soon be feeding the Universitycommunity. Nitchoff’s, which opened July18, occupies the former site of O’Neill’s atthe southeast corner of Ellis and 61st. Likeits predecessor, Nitchoff’s features 24-hourservice, unique in the campus area.O’Neill’s was closed late last year by theInternal Revenue Service for its failure topay back taxes.According to the new owner, Boris Nit-choff, the menu will consist largely of sand¬wiches, and prices will be “about the sameas before.” In addition, the restaurant’sparty room will be made available for stu¬dent meetings free of charge.In the building which formerly housedSteinway’s drugstore at 57th and Kenwood,workers are now completing constructionof Baumy’s, a restaurant which classifiesitself as a “high grade snack shop.”Scheduled to open around November 1,the restaurant plans to operate from 7 amto 12 midnight “serving fine food at reason¬able prices.” Baumy’s will have 118 seats,waitress service, and all cooking will bedone out in the open.Time capsuleA time capsule was implanted at the con¬struction site of the Cummings life sciencecenter September 16.Approximately 250 guests attended theceremonies which included the unveiling ofAileronde, a sculpture by Antoine Poncet.. . ..... ..t.. v .vww . * * ***»•• Industrialist Nathan Cummings contrib¬uted $2.7 million toward construction of the11-story facility for teaching and researchin the biological sciences. The time capsulejincludes background on the Cummingsfamily and a history of the departments ofmicrobiology, biochemistry, and biophy¬sics, which will be located in the building.Dr Leon Jacobson, dean of the biologicalsciences division and the Pritzker school ofmedicine, placed the capsule in a circularconcrete shaft near what will be the mainentrance of the building. The building siteis on 56th St between Ellis and Drexel Ave.Speakers included University PresidentEdward Levi, Dr Jacobson, and NathanCummings.Mrs Nathan Cummings unveiled the nine-foot sculpture by Poncet, which the familyhad presented to the University. Its per¬manent location will be on a raised plat¬form near the main entrance of the Cum¬mings building. However, the unveilingtook place at a temporary site a blockaway, on a grassy mall on Ellis Ave at 58thSt.Guests included:Cummings children, Mrs Rolbert May¬er, Alan Cummings, and Herbert Cum¬mings and their families, all of Winnetka;Harold Hines, chairman of the board of theUniversity’s affiliate, Michael Reese hospi¬tal; William Buzick, chairman of theboard, and William Teets, president of Con¬solidated Foods, of which Cummings isfounder and chairman of the executivecommittee; members of the architecturalfirms of IW Colburn and Associates, Inc,and Schmidt, Garden & Erickson, both ofChicago; friends of the Cummings family,and members of the University’s board oftrustees, faculty, and staff.SOS conferenceStudents for a Democratic Society (SDS)will hold a midwest regional conferencethis weekend to discuss radical approachestoward racism and the war. Students fromseveral midwestern state universities areexpected to attend.Scheduled workshops will consider thequestions of anti-war struggles, racism andthird-world liberation, women’s liberation,allying with workers, organizing in the mil¬itary, and radical arts and journalism. Con¬ference sessions will meet in Cobb Hall.New Hutch facesPortraits of former University presidentGeorge Beadle and former chairman of theUniversity board of trustees Glen Lloydwere unveiled this month in HutchinsonCommons.Lloyd, a life trustee of the University whoserved as chairman of its board of trusteesfrom 1956 to 1963, is a partner in the Chi¬cago law firm of Bell, Boyd, Lloyd, Haddad& Burns.Beadle, a Nobel-prize-winning Dis¬tinguished Service Professor of Biology,was president of the University from 1961to 1968.The two new portraits will hang in thecommons with those of all the University’spast Presidents and Chairmen of the Boardof Trustees.608 freshmenThe number of freshmen enrolling at theUniversity this fall is 608, not 630 as report¬ed in the last Maroon. Although 630 fresh¬men were expected by the office of admis¬sions in August, several later decided not tocome. There are also 38 transfer studentsentering the University, out of 39 who wereexpected to come.Harper movie theaterThe Harper Theater, 5228 Harper, hasbeen leased to the Hyde Park Theater Cor¬poration and will be opened as a moviehouse around January 1. The theater, to berenamed the Hyde Park II, will specializein art films.In the past few years Harper theater hashosted various theater groups and the an¬nual Harper Theater Dance Festival. It ishoped that the addition of the theater to the53rd strppt ar^a will spur additional devel¬opment in the adjacent blocks.♦ ». v • • • t* V • • vtn* • *1you tooThis girls won theMBr*Bates 2nd Annual "Send Me To College”contest. Patti Nelson, Randy Morse andShirley Swain. And they will be goingyftjpm JH| to col lege for one year free. This year,m our contest *s 8°*n8to sen<^ r^ree raoreWwL^J^M students to college. And one of thosestudents could be you.The contest is simple to enter. All you have to do is go to theDomestics Department in any of the stores listed in this ad. Putyour name and address on one of our ballots. And wait. The contestruns from September 8 to October 3.* Why is Bates doing all this fWell, you’ve been taking a Bates Piping Rock to college for somany years, we felt it was about time Piping Rock took youto college.You’ve made Piping Rock the Great American CollegeBedspread. And no wonder. Piping Rock comes in 16 differentcolors. And you don’t have to waste valuable time taking care of it.Piping Rock is machine washable and dryable. There’s even a NoPress finish, so it never needs ironing.So enter the Bates Piping Rock "Send Me to College"Contest at any of these stores. jry -And let Bates take you to college, f*<<»N<5 »CC< *« * t « *£6 fOU. OS'.tS Kt $'C«t$ (CC'C/l/fi 4U Btoaduey. Sin/ York 10019the Wnt. Matching draptriet available.This it Piping Rock. Available in 16 colUge colon. In rites: twin, $10.99; double, it 1.99; bank, $9.99. Prices a kit more inFABRIC MART STORES, Chicago & Suburban FIUMORES, Oak Park & YorktownThe University ofChicago Tot LotforStudent and Faculty Children 1 to 4 yearsold and their MothersWill hold its quarterly organizational meetingTuesday, October 6 at 8:00 p.m.The Fairfax Lounge,1369 East Hyde Pork BoulevardFor further information call:955-3443 or 955-6568 HAROLD'SCHICKEN SHACK No. 141364 EAST 53rd STREET 667-9835OPEN SUNDAY THRU FRIDAY12:00 P.M. TO 2:00 A.M.SAT.—12 P.M. TO 3 A.M.MENU(Tax Included)}/i Chicken $1.25 Small Order of Gizzards 80Chkktn Sandwich 10Order of Gizzards 1.2S Order ef livers 1.45Small Order of Livers 90 lilew feminist ^ooL store1525 E. 53rd, Rm. 106 • Chicago, III. 60615MAILORDER ONLYWrite tor tree ListinghdSeptember 25, 1970/The Chicago Maroon/7f tf&ypfr'?-'* -*^pg&sJWu&iCutftFeaturing Chicago's Largest Display of KLH Music SystemsNOW IN STOCKTHE NEW STEREO TAPE DECK USINGTHE DOLBY NOISE REDUCTIONSYSTEM ONE OF THE TWO NEWGREAT LOUDSPEAKERSFROM KLH —PRICEDFROM 55.00 TO 190.00 INBOOK SHELF UNITSIIIIIIIIIIIII NEW319”THIS KLH IS THE BEST BUY IN THE AUDIO INDUSTRYOLD//19995 OLD! BUT STILLTHE BEST PORT.ABLE YOUR MONEY CAN Bl'V CALVERTHOUSEserves the University Communityas a Student Center andRoman Catholic ChapelOpen daily 9 am till 9 pmS unday MassesSaturday afternoon at 5:10Sunday morning at 8:30, in Calvert Houseat 10:30 and 12:00 in Breasted Hall(with guitars drums, etc.)WEEKDAY MASS at noon and 5:10 pm.The program also includes:Coffee Break - class day afternoonDiscussion GroupsSunday Breakfasts and SuppersSocial CelebrationsProgram planning -M onday, Sept. 28, at 7:00 pm.New students and returning students are invited. 148 E AliU-iCiaftON CAMPUS CALL BOB TABOR 363-4555Oak St.—DE 7-415D 2035 W. 95th St - IIIIIIIIIII|* Corneft Dforiit 5■ * 1645 *. 55th STKtV ** * CHICAGO. III. 60615 #5735 University Avenue 288-2311Phone: FA 4-1451MALE OR FEMALEIF YOU HAVE A DRIVER'S LICENSEAPPLY NOWDRIVE A YELLOWJust telephone CA 5-6692 orApply in person at 120 E. 18th St.EARN UP TO $50 OR MORE DAILYDRIVE A YELLOWShort or full shift adjusted toyour school schedule.DAY, NIGHT or WEEKENDSWork from garage near home or school. DESKS -BOOKCASESSWIVEL CHIRS -LAMPS -TABLESNEW & USEDC brand ) EQUIPMENT&& SUPPLY CO.8440 So. Chicago Ave.(Parallel to Chicago Skyway)Open Mon. -Sat. 8:30 -5:00Wed. -9:00 p.m.RE 4-2111Immediate DeliveryAttention - Men Under 25Save $$ On Auto Insurance.523,000 B.I. and PX>. *1JOOOMated Payand Uninsured MoMrim ProtectionSingle MaleAge 21-25-Matried MaleAge 21-25 il39 SIX MO.76 SIX MOWITH GOOD STUDENT &YOUNG DRIVER DISCOUNTSENTRY. TflNSURANCE Jim Crane238-0971 Please Rush MeThe Questionnaire & DirectionsFor CUPID COMPUTER,U. of C's ComputerDating ServiceI understand that I am under no obligation to join.NameAddress.Cupid ComputerBox 67Champaign, III. 618208/The Chicago Maroon/September 25, 1970 I domTBE.,,. ~ ^Jimm' u.gp.wJSSEDby CAR repairs/Surjf-cJx Jo- * *BRIGHTONFOREIGN AUTO .SERVICE4401S. ARCHER AWE.Slaefrsfac&s/r kf Service. &call254-3840 254-5071 254-5072ATTENTIONVOLKSWAGENOWNERS!!!Complete clutch installed 1200 - 1300V.W. $52.001500- 1600 V.W $65.00Shocks installed 1200 V.W $9.50 •1300-1500-1600 V.W • $11.50<Mufflers installed 1200- 1300 V.W $28.00Mufflers transporter installed 1500 - 1600. $34.00"Brake service with our modernmachinery" all four wheels 100%guarantee $42.00 on 1200- 1300- 1500V.W. sedan transporter brakes $46.00King link pin replaced - Front wheelsaligned $44.00Steering damper installed $11.50*TUNE-UP SPECIAL $16.00(Includes parts & labor): M ' •... *»Ta.v* .-.•r . >«\, jjfr- ->iV .« -JW 71'.'-■**.-,•***■■ >« fft'.ivrfi!',:*, •**»( •H- : - '-:*■■■Hitchcock, Antonioni, Chaplin, FelliniGodard, Lester, Fuller, Bunuel, Mann.... and MoreThis quarter Doc Mims presents films by these major directors and more - over thiry films in all. And for$6.00 you can get an Associate Membership series ticket and see them all. That's less than twentycents a piece to see such films as Hitchcock's PSYCHO, Fellini's LA STRADA, or Chaplin's THE GOLDRUSH. Plus this quarter Doc Films offers the Midwest Premieres of two new films - Jean-Luc Godard'sWIND FROM THE EAST and Richard Lester's THE BED SETTING ROOM.If you like films, the Doc Films series ticket is the best buy on campus, even if you don't come to all thefilms but only as few as seven or eight. If you love movies come and talk to us about becoming a fullmember.Further information is available by calling extension 2898 or dropping in our office Cobb 309. We'll beglad to talk to you.Friday, October 2: Jean-Luc Godard’sBREATHLESSwith Jean-Paul Belmondo and Jean SebergDOC FILMS FALL 1970Mr. “G” Inc.1226 E. 53rd St.Sirloin IDAHOSteak Potatoe10#BAGU.S.U.A.Orange KleenexDrink Towels BIOGRAPHTHREATRE2433 No. Lincoln « 8-4123Now ShowingSept. 25 -Oct. 2HOW GREEN WAS MY VALLEY1941, Directed by John Ford.With Walter Pidgeon, MaureenO'Hara, Roddy McDowall, andDonald Crisp. The saga of aWelsh coal-mining family. FamousAcademy Award winner.UNFAITHFULLY YOURS. 1948Directed by Preston Sturges. WithRex Harrison, Linda Darnell, RudyVallee, and Lionel Stander. Sym¬phony conductor suspects hissociety wife of having an affairand plots her murder. Sturges wasAmercia's greatest screen satrist.Asst, colors 2-roll PK.* 00Thru Sat. Sept. 26th DR. AARON ZIMBLEROptometristeye examinationscontact lensesin theNew Hyde ParkShopping Center1510 E. 55th St.363-6363J)eWaren’s,1601 E. 53rdDO 3-7366Serving U.C. Womenfor 20 years• creative & casual hairstyles• complete wig serviceOPEN9:00 A.M. DAILYOpen Evenings"SUPERVISEDUNDER MR. GENE"Chicago Maroon/9If you wantmoderate rentals, good schools,play lots*, and more . . .GREENWOOD PARKis for youOne-bedroom $127^T wo-bedrooms $ 148Three-bedrooms $170Greenwood Park inLakeVillageA new direction in urban living Come seea dramatic newcommunity withina community:Greenwood Parkin Lake Village,the newestaddition toHyde Park-Kenwood.Finest livingin a totally newenvironmentconvenient tothe Universityfor familiesand young marrieds.One, two, andthree-bedrooms,large familykitchens,separate areasfor dining.New-style livingin low-profiletwo and three-storyapartments withsheltered, landscapedplay areas foryour children.Featuring:free cooking gas,free parking,modern appliances,ceramic tile baths,coin-op laundry rooms.Strategically located:on campus buslinewith six nearbypublic and privateschools.Furnished modelsnow openfor your inspectionweekdays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.Saturdays and Sundays,noon to 5 p.m.model apartments at1141 E. 47th St.see them today.Draper & Kramer,Incorporated548-3595.10/The Chicago Maroon/September 25, 1970Protest Billings emergency proceduresBy PAUL BERNSTEINA community group called the CoalitionAgainst Racist Medical Care (CARMC) willhold demonstrations at Woodlawn and Bil¬lings Hospital Saturday, to protest allegedracial discrimination in their emergencyroom units.The coalition, composed mostly of stu¬dents and black residents of the commu¬nity, is sponsoring the action in the hope ofbuilding a city-wide campaign against al¬legedly poor treatment of blacks in Chicagohospitals. The march will begin at noon infront of Woodlawn Hospital, located at 61stand Drexel, and will continue across theMidway to Billings.Demonstrators are calling for the aboli¬tion of an emergency room fee at Billings.By MITCH KAHNUnderdog lovers take note: the Maroonsare learning that blood makes the grassgrow. The muffled thuds of crashing bodiesicho across the Midway as the Maroonsgird their loins for their second consecutivevarsity season.Football was returned to varsity statushere last year after a 30 year absence. The1939 Maroons were the last in a gloriousage of football at Chicago. After losing toMichigan 85-0, to Virginia and Harvard, 61-0, and to Illinois, 46-0, however, RobertHutchins, then president of the University,decided to end football and save the rem¬nants of the football team.During the 1969 sit-in, a petition was cir¬culated to bring back football. The trusteesgranted the boon, and last year the Ma¬roons inaugurated a new era of football atChicago, compiling a record of 2-4.Six of the seven games scheduled for the1970 Maroons will be on the new Stagg They claim that the $15 fee forces indigentblacks to go to County Hospital whose med¬ical facilities are less respected. They arealso demanding that Billings officials “an¬swer to charges of murder’' in the case ofClarence McKnight, a black Universityworker who they say died last month at aveterans administration hospital becausehe was refused a bed at Billings.At Woodlawn Hospital, demonstratorsare also asking for the removal of armedsecurity guards and for more doctors andnurses: They claim that a security guardwas responsible for the death of a man whowas protesting the medical care given tohis child.At Billings, however, director F. RegisKenna denied the CARMC charges aboutField, giving the Maroons the advantage ofthe home team crowd.The reason that the Maroons have onlyone away game is unknown, although it hasbeen speculated that after replacing thegoal posts which the frenzied fans toredown after the North Central game lastyear, the team did not have enough moneyto hire buses.Skip “Dan B” Landt, director of studentactivities will again organize an all-kazoomarching band featuring Big Ed, theworld’s largest marching kazoo (14 ft).Students for Violent Non Action (SVNA)is planning to open a drug concession at thegames. Once again the Maroons’ varsitycheerleaders will whip the crowd into afrenzy with their entreaties for the team to“get hard, big team.”Thirty-seven players have reported to theMaroons practices, including 17 veterans oflast year’s campaign. This year’s Maroonswill feature a more wide open game, rely- McKnight. “We have never, ever turnedaway a patient from the emergency roombecause they couldn’t pay,” he said.Kenna explained that the emergencyroom fee was raised from $12 to $15 in Junebecause nine-month figures for the last fis¬cal year showed that the unit’s cash incomecould not cover its overhead. Complete fig¬ures show a loss of $121,000; this loss wouldnot have been made up, he contended, evenif the new increase had been in effect.Shortly after the raise was announced,CARMC distributed pamphlets protestingit. Kenna said that he talked with twomembers of the group sometime in July,and showed them the figures for the fiscalyear.The death of Clarence McKnight oc-ing on the arm of Larry Wooddell for thelong bomb. Wooddell, an outstanding run¬ning back last year, was injured in a work¬out Wednesday, but should return to theteam before the first game next Fridayagainst Wheaton College. Freshman BobSullentrup has done an admirable job tak¬ing up the helm. Other players who haveshown promise in practice are Walt Kroe-mer, offensive and defensive end, tackleAmie Lund, and Bob Yovovich, a fire-plug-type fullback.The Maroons open the 1970 season nextFriday against the Wheaton JV, who wasundefeated last year and beat the Maroonstwice, 6-0 and 16-8, at 3:15 on Stagg Field.As last year. WHPK, radio free HydePark, will broadcast the game live andin color, 88.3 MHz.The Maroons' 1970 Schedule: Oct 2 — Wheaton Col¬lege JV; Oct 9 — Valparaiso University Freshmen;Oct 17 — Marquette University; Oct 23 — St Joseph'sCollege Freshmen; Oct 30 — Northeastern IHinois;Nov 6 — Wheaton College (away); Nov 14 —~ LakeForest College. curred Saturday, August 8. According toCARMC, he came to the emergency roomThursday morning complaining of chestpains, but was told that he could not beadmitted because there were not enoughbeds. They claim that he died two days lat¬er of a heart attack at another hospital.According to Kenna, however, McKnightcomplained of shortness of breath, notchest pains. He was then, Kenna said, giv¬en a complete physical, including a chest'X-ray which was normal, and was taken tothe admitting office for further diagnosis.At this point, according to Kenna,McKnight told his doctor he wished to beadmitted on Saturday. When Billings calledhis home, they were advised that he hadgone to another hospital. Kenna said thatMcKnight died there of pulmonary embo¬lism, caused by the formation of a bloodclot in the lung.Kenna also pointed out that as a Univer¬sity worker McKnight had Blue Cross in¬surance, and could therefore have paid theemergency room fee. One member ofCARMC felt that he was still discriminatedagainst because he was black. CARMCmembers have also denied Kenna’s ac¬count, on the basis of alleged conversationswith McKnight’s relatives.After the McKnight incident, leafletswere distributed calling for a confrontationwith Kenna. He explained that he did notappear “because I don’t respond to pamph¬lets being passed around campus; thesepeople can phone my office for an appoint¬ment.”On September 4, about 30 demonstratorswent to Billings to confront Kenna. Thegroup maintains that he would not meetwith them. Kenna claims that he invitedthem into a room, but that they insisted onstaying in the corridor. An NBC reportshows that the group was invited into aroom.Maroon football back for 2nd seasonO’NEILL’S1001E. 61 ST.NEW OWNERNITCHOFFS• Steaks - Chops & Seafood• Specializing In Delicious Sandwiches• Businessmen's Lunches - Parties WelcomeFINEFoodAIRConditioned OPEN24HRS UnderNEWManagerment20 Years InRestaurantBUSINESSWWWWWWWWWVWWWWWVIMMMMVWtMAMMMMMMMPrivate Dining Room for Partiesof 10 to 40 PeopleSmall Meeting HallFREE USE TO STUDENTSWelcome Back to SchoolSPECIALTurtle Necks$1.99Wrangler Blue Jeans$4.98Sale on Bell Bottomsand Bodv Shirtsr SMEDLEYSENGLISH PUB5239 S. HARPER AVE.Near Harper CourtHome Of The Extra LargePITCHER BEERSchlitz On TapSpecialCocktail Hours4 P.M, to 7 P.M.PIZZA -SPAGHETTISTEAKBURGERS - CHILITUES&WED.All LadiesDrinks LADIES NITES25e Ea.All The Peanuts You Can Eat Compliments Of The HouseMake us your student headquarters!LET THE FOLKS BACK HOME KNOW WHAT YOU'RE INTO.In touch with a Maroon subscription foronly $8. This sends all issues forthe academic year.CHICAGO MAROON 1212 E. 59th St., Chicago, III. 60637NameAddressZip TAKTAM-YMfCHINESE-AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecializing inCANTONESE ANDAMERICAN DISHESOPEN DAILYI I A.M. TO 9 P.M.SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS12 TO 9 P.M.Orders co take outJ3l8East63^1U4J^D & S BellShell ServiceTune-ups -Brakes -MufflersTires -Batteries -AccessoriesTowing & Road ServiceMechanic on DutyUntil 10 P.M.“Buy Shell from BeT5200 S. Lake Park493-5200SSSBBSBSSS|AA Printed5^IUUcopies J* WHILE YOU WAIT!Letters. Form, Reports. Bulletins.Daily 8 30 a m. - 5 p m.Cash with order.-v 667-2410tlAY LITTIt 6 PRINTING SIWVICI1950 EAST 75th St. (At Jeffery)C. G. JUNGSTUDY GROUPInformal TeaSunday Sept. 273 -5 p.m.5547 S. Dorchester,Apt. 3752-5769EQUINOX BOUTIQUE2058 E. 71st ST.667-8781SAVIN September 25, 1970/The Chicago Maroon/11THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO CAMPUS BUS SERVICEEFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 21, 1970Buses are clearly identified by a sign reading "CAMPUS BUS." Upon signal from a patron, days. The "C" Evening Bus will operate 7 days a week except on University Holidays. Schedulesbuses will stop to take on or discharge passengers at any intersection. The "N," "E," and "S" are subject to change without notice.Buses will operate as stated below, Monday through Friday, except on official University Holi-Because of legal restrictions, use of the above transportationservices is limited to members of the University faculty, staff,and students. Passengers will be admitted to the vehicle uponsurrendering a ticket to the driver, except on the "C" Bus, whereUniversity identification must be presented. The driver will not bepermitted to accept cash or to sell tickets. Identification as astudent, faculty member, or employee will be required when pur- WHO MAY RIDEchasing tickets. One-ride tickets at 15 cents each and MonthlyCommutation tickets at $4.50 each for the "N" and "E" routes,and at 25 cents each ride or Monthly Commutation rate of $7.50each for the "S" route, are sold at the following locations:Bursar's Office (5801 Ellis Avenge)Billings Hospital, Cashier's Office (950 E. 59th St.)University Bookstore Blaine Hall, Room 105 (1362 E. 59th St.)International House, Information Desk (1414 E. 59th St.)Reynolds Club, Attendant's Desk (5706 University Ave.)Law School, Receptionist's Desk (1121 E. 60th St.)(NO refunds on lost or unused commutation tickets. "S" routetickets are accepted on all routes).PICK UP YOUR MULTICOLOR MAPS AND SCHEDULESAT THE TICKET SELLING LOCATIONS.— ROUTES AND SCHEDULES —(E) EAST-WEST-BROADVIEW(15 cent tickets)Approximately 30 minutes round tripMonday through Friday except onUniversity HolidaysUpon signal from patron, Buses will stop to takeon or discharge passengers at any intersection orUniversity Building on the route.ROUTEStarting at 59th and Stony, bus proceeds West toCottage Grove; North to 57th St.; East to StonyIsland; North to 56th St.; West to Loke Park; Northto East Hyde Park Boulevard; East to South HydePark Boulevard; South to 57th Park Drive; West on57th Park Drive to Stony Island; South on StonyIsland to 59th St.; the Starting Point.NOTE: All runs make pickup stop at the Broadview.SCHEDULE"E"—A.M.E—l E—2Starts at 59th & Stony6:156:457:157:458:158:45Bus proceeds to 59th & Ellis after last round trip.7:007:308:008:30E-3*1:30 (Tues. Only)*2:00 (Tues. Only)*2:30*3:00*3:304:004:305:005:30 "E"-P.M.E—44:154.455:15 Ends at 57th& Stony* These runs will not be madeDecember 21st through January 3rdnorMarch 22nd through March 28thInterim Periods(N) NORTH-SOUTHMonday through Friday except onUniversity Holidays(Approximately 30 minutes round trip under normaldriving conditions. Stops at all intersections uponsignal from patron)ROUTEThe A.M. bus starts at 48th and Greenwood, pro¬ceeds East on 48th to Dorchester; South on Dorches¬ter to 53rd; East on 53rd to Harper; South on Harperto 54th Place; West on 54th Place to Dorchester;South on Dorchester to 56th St.; East on 56th to LakePark; South on Lake Park to 57th St.; West on 57thto Dorchester; South to 58th; West to Kimbark; South•to 59th & Kimbark (The P.M. Starting Point), thenWest on 59th to Ellis; South on Ellis to 60th; East on60th to Woodlawn; North on Woodlawn to West¬bound Midway Drive; West to Ellis; North to 57thEast to University; North to E. Hyde Park Blvd.; Eastto Woodlawn; North to 49th; West to Greenwood;and North to 48th St., the A.M. Starting Point.NOTE: P.M. Buses start at 59th and Kimbark butrun the same route.SCHEDULE"N"—A.M.N—1 N—2 N—3Starts at 48th & Greenwood7:20 _7:50 7:51 7:52*8:20 8:21 8.22*8:50 8:51 8:52*9:20 Last trip ends"N"—P.M. at 59th tN—4 N—5Starts at 59th & Kimbark12:00* _12:30* 2:41*1:00* N-4 Cont'd. 3:26*1:35* 4:10 4:112:05* 4:40 4:412:40* 5:10 5:113:25* 5:40 5:41Last trip ends at 57th & Dorchester* These runs will not be madeDecember 21st through January 3rdnorMarch 22nd through March 28thInterim Periods. » M THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOCAMPUS BUS ROUTES.FALL, WINTER AND SPRING QUARTERSSeptember 21, 19701970 1971iEAST-WEST BROADVIEW BUS•NORTH-SOUTH BUS■COMBINED EVENING BUS (FREE)i SOUTH SHORE SOUTH CAMPUS BUS(See separate map)Further information may be obtained from the Plant Department, 960 East 58th Street, Mr. A. Herbster, Midway 3-0800, Extension 3082.12/The Chicago Maroon/September *5, 1970% E. L. MILLER, Director, Plant Operationsa 63*o streetthen South East through Jackson Park Drive to67th and Jeffery, the Storting Point.PM. ROUTEA.M. START68TH STREET75TH STREETTHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO CAMPUS BUS SERVICEEFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 21, 1970Buses are clearly identified by a sign reading "CAMPUS BUS." Upon signal from a patron,buses will stop to take on or discharge passengers at any intersection. The "N," "E," and "S"Buses will operate as stated below, Monday through Friday, except on official University Holi¬ days. The "C" Evening Bus will operate 7 days a week except on University Holidays. Schedulesare subject to change without notice.Because of legal restrictions, use of the above transportationservices is limited to members of the University faculty, staff,and students. Passengers will be admitted to the vehicle uponsurrendering a ticket to the driver, except on the "C" Bus, whereUniversity identification must be presented. The driver will not bepermitted to accept cash or to sell tickets. Identification as astudent, faculty member, or employee will be required when pur- WHO MAY RIDEchasing tickets. One-ride tickets at 15 cents each and MonthlyCommutation tickets at $4.50 each for the "N" and "E" routes,and at 25 cents each ride or Monthly Commutation rate of $7.50each for the "S" route, are sold at the following locations:Bursar's Office (5801 Ellis Avenue)Billings Hospital, Cashier's Office (950 E. 59th St.)University Bookstore Blaine Hall, Room 105 (1362 E. 59th St.)International House, Information Desk (1414 E. 59th St.)Reynolds Club, Attendant's Desk (5706 University Ave.)Law School, Receptionist's Desk (1121 E. 60th St.)(NO refunds on lost or unused commutation tickets. "S" routetickets are accepted on all routes).PICK UP YOUR MULTICOLOR MaPS aND SCHEDULESAT THE TICKET SELLING LOCATIONS *Further information may be obtained from the Plant Department, 960 East 58th Street, Mr. A. Herbster, Midway 3-0800, Extension 3082. E. L. MILLER, Director, Plant Operations— ROUTES AND SCHEDULES •(S) SOUTH SHORE-SOUTHCAMPUSMonday through Friday except onUniversity Holidays(Approximately 60 minutes round trip under normaldriving conditions. Stops at all intersections uponsignal from patron)A.M. ROUTEThe A.M. bus starts at 67th and Jeffery and proceedsSouth on Jeffery to 76th Street; East on 76th Streetto Coles Avenue; North West on Coles to 73rdStreet; West on 73rd Street to luella Avenue; Northon luella through 71st St. onto Crandon, then Northon Crandon to 68th Street; West on 68th Street toStony Island; North on Stony Island through Jack-son Park Drive to 59th and Stony Island Ave.; (theP M STARTING POINT), then West on 59th St.# toUniversity Ave.; North on University to 57th St.;West on 57th St. to Ellis Ave.; South on Ellis Ave.to 60th St.; East on 60th Street to Stony Island; thenSouth East through Jackson Park Drive to 67fh andJeffery, the Starting Point.P.M. ROUTEThe P.M. bus starts at 59th and Stony Island Ave.and follows the same route as the A.M. bus exceptthat at 60th and Stony, the bus goes South on Stonyto 63rd St. the Elevated Station; then the bus pro¬ceeds East on 63rd through Jackson Park to 67thand Jeffery where the Normal route is again re-sumed.S-J SCHEDULE"S"—A.M.S—2 S—36:40 7:00 *7:207:40 8:00 *8:208:40 9:00 *9:205—4 "S"—P.M.*1:30 (Tues. Only) _ _2:30 *3:25 —3:30 4:10 _4:30 5:10 *5:115:30 6:10 -* These runs will not be madeDecember 21st through January 3rdnorMarch 22nd through March 38thInterim Periods.(last trip ends at 60th & Stony) 57TH STREET(S) SOUTH SHORE-SOUTH CAMPUSFall, Winter, and Spring Quarters 1970-71SCHEDULE"S"—A.M.Starts at 67th and JeffreyS—2 Monday through Friday except on University HolidaysS~16:407:408:40 S—37:008:009:00"S"—P.M.Starts at 59th and StonyS—5 7s20*8:20*9:20*S—4 S—65:11** These runt will not be madeDecember 21st through January 3rdnorMarch 22nd through March 28thInterim Periods.(Last trip ends at 68th & Stony)The PM. bus starts at 59th and Stony IslandAve. and fallows the same route as the A.M.bus except that at 60th and Stony, the bus goesSouth on Stony to 63rd St. the Elevated Station;then the bus proceeds East on 63rd throughJackson Park to 67th and Jeffery where the Nor¬mal route is again resumed.1:30* (Tues. Only)2:303:304<305:30 3:25*4:105:106:10 67TH STREETSCHEDULE 59TH STREETJACKSON PARK71ST STREETSmarts at 59th & Dorchester6 00 P.M.6507408 30 9:3510:2511:1512:05last trip ends at 57th & Dorchester about 12:50Specific Pick up Stops59th A KimbarkIda NoyesHarper library59th & Ellis60th & Ellis law School57th & EllisRegenstein libraryReynolds ClubBoucher Hall P.MSTARTBUS ROUTE AND SCHEDULEEFFECTIVE 9-21-70AM. ROUTEThe AM. bus starts at 67th and Jeffery andproceeds South on Jeffery to 76th Street; East on76th Street to Coles Avenue; North West onColes to 73rd Street; West on 73rd Street toLuella Avenue; North on Luella through 71st St.onto Crandon, then North on Crandon to 68thStreet; West on 68th Street to Stony Island;North on Stony Island Jhrough Jackson ParkDrive to 59th and Stony Island Ave.; (the P.M.STARTING POINT), then West on 59th St.; toUniversity Ave.; North on University to 57th St.;West on 57th St. to Ellis Ave.; South on Ellis Ave.to 60th St.; East on 60th Street to Stony Island;73RD STREETAM.(C) COMBINED EVENINGROUTE(7 days per week except on l/niverjify Holidays)NOTE: This service is free fo University of ChicagoStudents, Faculty and Staff upon presen¬tation of University identification.(Approximately 50 minutes round trip under normaldriving conditions. Stops at all intersections uponsignal from patron)ROUTEStarting at 59th ond Dorchester, bus proceeds Easton 59th to Cottage Grove; South on Cottage Groveto 60th; East on 60th to Woodlawn; North on Wood-lawn to Westbound Midway Drive; West to Ellis;North to 57th; East to University; North to 53rd;West to Greenwood; South to 55th; West to Ingle-side; North to Hyde Park Blvd.; East to Dorchester-South to 53rd; East to Harper; South to 54th Place;West to Dorchester; South to 55th; East to HydePark Blvd.; South to 56th St.; West to Lake Park;South to 57fh; West to Dorchester; South to 59th& Dorchester, the Starting Point.2 u,76TH STREET69TH STREETSS*2«UiSeptember 25, 1970/The Chicago Maroon.IIGO BACK TOSCHOOL UHTfla mumREG. >34.95SALE <29.95YOU SAVE >5.00And the SINCiHR 1-to-36* Oedit Plan isdesigned to help you have this product now-within your budget.Portable Cassette Tape Recorder oper¬ates on either battery power or housecurrent. Simple to operate with one-leverfunctioncontrol, pop-up cassette and remotecontrol microphone. Easymatic recordingcontrol that makes perfect recordings fromanywhere in the classroom. Let’s you takenotes without writer’s-cramp.What’s nrw for tomorrow is at S I N C E R today!'SINGERFor address of the store nearest you see white pages underSINGER COMPANY. *A Trademark of THE SINGER COMPANYMOTORS AUTO SERVICESpecialists in VOLKSWAGEN repairs, body &paid, modern mechanical work. Also special¬ists in American cars. Quality service workdone for less than the dealer.1536 East 71st Place288-3434AUDITORIUMSUNDAY, OCT. 187:30 P.M.$6.50, $5.50, $4.50, $3.50BOX OFFICE OPEN 10 A.M. to t> P.M.For mail orders: Make checks payableto Auditorium Theatre. 70 E. Congress,Chicago, III. A0405. Please encloseself-addressed, stamped envelope.Tickets also at all Ticketron outletsand all Montgomery Ward stores. Saper's Store For MenfINVITES YOU TO THEGrand OpeningOF OURKimbark Plaza store 1216 E. 53rdIN-DEPTH SELECTION OF CONTEMPORARY NEWFASHIONSChargeAccountsInvitedAStore for MenINHYDE PARK1216 E. 53RD. INSOUTH SHORE2100 E. 71 ST.Oh/Ca&2ujflo./,THE MOST CONTROVERSIALMUSICAL OF THE DECADEYou've heard about it1You ve read about it1NOW SEE IT HERE!, .VE 'Far East KitchenChinese & AmericanFOOD & COCKTAILSOpen Daily 10-10Fri. & Sat. 12-12Closed Monday1654 E. 53rd.955-2229 OA/CaJOeutta./MONOS,. SIPMMMI 71* — OM NICW ONI r2 SHOWS AT 7:30P M and 10 OOP MMcVICKERSMORTON GROVEDempster at HarlemHYDE PARK THEATRE5310 Lake PkTICKETS ON SALE AT BOX OFFICESS10 00 PER SEAT MAIL YOUR CLASSIFIED TO THE MAROON1212 E. 59th St., Chicago, 60637DATES TO RUNNAME, ADDRESS, PHONECHARGE: SO' pur line, 40* per each line if the ad is repeated in asubsequent, consecutive issue. Non>University people: 75‘ perline, 60* per repeat line. There are 30 letters, spaces, andpunctuation marks in a line. ALL ADS PAID IN ADVANCE!HEADING: There is an extra charge of $1.00 for your own heading. Normalones (For Sales, etc.) are freu.!— | —1—!——1 1 I -1t t I- ' ' Ii J i.i. 1- 4 j j t t i '1 ■ 4 4-, i i ! 1 * ti L 1i i t } |— i Ti L tL ! 1 . i - ■ - L. L . -14/The Chicago Maroon/September 25. 1970 i[The Maroon Classified Ads)iTOMP A WEIRDO FOR JESUS[ SPACED^rT'for girl in priv. home. Nr.transportation. No cooking.| $45 per mo. MU 4-5076, 6-10 pm.furn _ UNFURN: 6 room apt.. want male professional tenantsonly. 2452 E 72nd St. $225. Phone768-5050,. Beautiful spacious homelike apt. 7ige rms., 2 sun parlors, 7 largeclosets Available now. Must bej seen to be appreciated. $215 month.| 9$ chamber of Commerce. NO 7-2004 or 2002.Live in Frederika's famous build¬ing, October 1. Nearby unfurn 2,3 rm apts. $05 up. Light, quiet,free utils., stm ht, pvt bath. 6-7 pm.4043 Woodlawn. WA 2-8411, ext. 3111 or 955-9209,1 Furnished room. 493-3328.3 rm. unf. apt., nr. Ik., 1C, UCBus, drapes. 768-7609. Eves, call799-6641.I sublet 4 blocks from University.6 rooms, nice view $210. Call 955-I 8230 or Ml 3-0600 x3617.Furn. 4 rms., incl. all items. Pkg.| gas, 77th-Jeffery. BA 1-1084, RE 1-3786.Student to live in Kenwood homeexchange for 15 hours/week baby-I sitting. Spacious room with bath.|Call 624-8363.New. furn., painted 1 br„ Ig. rms,(storage sp., clerk on duty 24 hrs.[Hyde Pk. Bvd. $180 inc. util. 427-1 4624 x279 (9-5); 955-1283,[Own rm - 3 bdrm apt $35 - 643-8210.ROOM pvt. bath, nr. campus. Somekitchen priv. Man grad. stud. $60/mo. DO 3-8486, 5-7 pm.5 large room apt. available nowin So. Shore. SO 8-7634.ROOM rvear campus. Male wanted.Great deal. Call X3263, ask forMitch or 667-0082 after Monday.SPACE WANTEDRoom needed from 10/1 • 12/30.Quiet male sr., straight. Will payup to $60 mo, but less it I have towatch your kids. Call aft. 6 pm.288 2877. Bob,Undergrad seeks place to live 70-71.Under $65, 55-61 st St., Cottage-Kim-bark. Strange but gentle roommates(pref thinking). Write Amos Bien,325 Central Pk. W„ NYC 10025 orc o A Burson, 1400 E. 57th, Chgo.CEFCEF is pleased to announce thatthe Midwest Premiere of IngmarBergman's newest movie, "The Ri¬tual" will be held at Mandel Hallon Saturday, Oct. 3. Since we aretrying to make it possible for asmany UC students to see it as areinterested, we will begin sale oftickets in advance of the showingby a week. The regular $1 pricewill be maintained for students withID's in this advance sale. Due toour commitments with our nationaldistributor, it will be necessary,however, to charge the regular city¬wide price for all tickets sold atthe door.RECORD SALE2 96 or 3,15 - Student Coop.PEOPLE WANTEDWanted: Kinetic babysitter. Hu-mane, inventive person to care forour 2 month girl and 4 yr. boy. 2afternoons a week $2/hr. SharonCouzin 684-8141. Fern grad student to share Irg.6 rm. apt with 2 others. Good loca¬tion. Completely furnished. Occup-ancy 11/1. Cell BU 8-3950.Wanted: Subjects 21 years and overfor medical experiment concerningdrug effects. Subjects must havetwo four-hour periods free per weekfor 12 weeks. Subject fees will bepaid on completion of the experi¬ment. Interested persons please callX5809 Mrs. Smith, between thehours of 9 am to 3 pm, Mondaythrough Friday.Girl-Exchange eve sitting/dinnerhelp for rm./bd/ 667-5544,Student to live in Kenwood homein exchange for 15 hours/week baby¬sitting. Spacious room with bath.Call 624-8363.College Students - Part-time em¬ployment - Up to $3.95/hour. 3-daymin. per wk. 1-10 pm. For apptcall 263-0618.Any student organization desiringspace at Student Activities Nightshould call Paul Barron (955-2079)or Jeff Schnitzer (363-5918).Wanted - Female roommate, 23 yrsor over, own bedroom, 54th & Dor-chester, $60 mo. 493-0196.Piano Player to work 1 or 2 nightsper wk. with the Banjo Band atthe Red Garter Night-club. Musi-cian must be able to play accom¬paniment by ear with the band tostandard 1920 sing-along songs.CaH efts, 944-2630.Roommate wanted, 3 bdrm. 3 baihdelux S. Shore apt. $90-$100 each,incl. gar, ht, & security guard. 624-6288 or 243-6475. Leave message forE. Holmes.Gay roommate wanted to share apt.in H.P. 493-7118.Drummer needed for group makingdemo tape in semi-pro studio. Notgigging. Could also use horn playerCall Mike 643-3529,Female to share furn. apt with2 others. $60 mo. 955-7819,Staff, Students. Participate in ex-periment on the perception ofspeech. $1.75 for an hour's workOn campus. Call X4710 for an ap-pointment.Loving and responsible babysitterneeded for l-yr old boy Mornsand/or afts, 12-24 hrs/wk thruoufschool yr. Nr. campus. Call 667-7512. Keep trying.RESEARCH WORKER to compileinformation 8> data about rock mu¬sic scene. Must be very reliable.Considerable fee, requires extreme¬ly detailed research. May he quitetime consuming. Must be able todevote great deal of time to thisproject. Contact 493-1950.RAINBOW HOUSE needs 1-3 peopleHandyman/eve. babysitter/money.Large private rooms, bath, yard.</i blk. to campus bus. 721-8339,Roommate wanted to share 3V? rm ,1 bdrm. apt. at 58th 8. Blackstone.$60 per month. 643-3088 evenings.Female roommate wanted to shareexotic, homey 9-rm. apt. on campusbus line, nr. 1C. Share cooking.536-2225 evenings.PEOPLE FOR SALEProgrammer with 3 yrs exp insoc sci work. Pt. time. 493-6474.Joani Mitchell, Judy Collins, Don¬ovan, Incredible String Band, TimBuckley. Student Co-op.EXPERIENCED PROGRAMMERstudent needs part-time work. Willapply computer to your project.Initial consult free. 493-3560. CAMPING EQUIPMENTTHE MAROONFOR THE CONVENIENCE AND NEEDSOF THE UNIVERSITYRENT A CARDAILY—WEEKLY—MONTHLYNOVAS • MAVERICK • FULL SIZED CHEVROLETSAS LOW AS $4.95 PER DAYPLUS 13c/mile (50 mile min.)INCLUDES GAS, OIL, & INSURANCEHYDE PARK CAR WASH1330 E. 53rd St. MI3-1715 For Rent: Sleeping Bags — Tents— Stoves — Lanterns — Pads. CallHICKORY 324-1499.FOR SALEDresser 44" wide, $25. 324-4953.6 room coop, rl. fpl., new bath &kitchen equip. South 'Shore Dr, $89mo. maintenance. SA 1-8816.1966 Corvatr $295. Tel: 684-4349.LEICA 3F Summigron F2, lightmeter, sunshade include. $130 . 684-6814.Books, Vt price, 9000 titles. StudentCoop, Reynolds Club bsmt.KLH Stereo Systems at the FretShop. "In Harper Court"NO 7-1060'62 Austin Healy. Runs Good. Mustsell 324-7148/363-1733 Dan.Hide-a-bed sofa. A-l cond. $70. Alsoreel, chair. $20. 495-1751.StudentDiscountModelCamera1342 E. 55th493-6700Most complete photo shopon South sid4 SHORELAND HOTELSpecial Rates for Students and RelativesSingle rooms from $10.00 dailyTwin & doubles from $14.00 dailyWeekly and monthly rates on requestOffice Space nowavailable for immediateoccupancy Please call Mr. SchwartzPL - 21005454 South Shore Drivezv'68 Simca. Warranteed. $600 or takeover payments. Call X4428.Stereo Components at DiscountsSave on Dyna, AR, Scott, ADC,Up to 25%. Sherwood 81 SANSUIUP to 40% at MUSICRAFT CampusRep Bob Tabor 363-4555 and SaveSSFANTASTIC RUMMAGE SALE!!Books, clothes, records, posters, &more - hundreds of items. VeryCheap Prices. 5215 S. Kenwood - inbackyard. Sat., Sept. 26, 10 am -8 pm 8 Sun., Sept 27; 10 am-2 pm.Stage Fright, No Apologies, WeaselsRipped My Flesh.Big Wooden Desks. Very reasonable.Prices $10 apiece. Going Fast! Call493-1950 evenings.Turtleneck Special $1.99. John'sMens' Store, 1459 E, 53rd.Mexiican chairs, ice cream chrs.,sewing table, fan, antique desk,drapes, African head, etc. 643-5437.RUNAWAY? LFamily Problems? Call the Depot955-9347.CEFWe wish to apologize for the incor¬rect schedule run in last week'sMaroon. Due to difficulties withTwentieth Century Fox, it will notbe possible for Butch Cassiday &the Sundance Kid to be shown thisquarter. It has definitley been re¬scheduled for the start of nextquarter. Jean Luc Goddard's Mas¬culine/Feminine will be shown onSunday, Oct. 11, and The* SterileCuckoo on Sat., Nov 14.PERSONALSNatal Horoscopes $8. Professionalquality by astronomy major turnedastrologer. Natal chart without in¬terpretation $4. Include name, dateof birth, place S, time. Nori Gemini.6022 S. Sacramento, Chgo, 60629.Shimmy Shimmy Koko Bop!!!!!CEF shows The Two of Us — the1967 Prize Winner at Cannes —Sunday, Sept 27-Cobb at 7 & 9:15.Help! Save big affectionate tomfrom cat pound. Fixed, declawed,purrs a lot. 288-2270.You don't remember me, but Iremember you - Little AnthonyThe Time Schedule lied. There isa Ukrainian Club on campus. CallBohdan Oleksiuk. PL 2-9718. C“My felloze Americans.PHIL AND THE FASTBACKS arenow booking greasy gigs. No wed¬ding, bar mitzvah, or new carbeura-tor dedication is inappropriate forthe oldies sound of Phil & Co.Contact: {88-6610 X3232. Leave mes¬sage.Students-Europe for Christmas,Easter or summer? Employmentopportunities, charter flights, dis¬counts. Write for information (airmail) - Anglo America Association.60a Pyle St. Newport, I.W., Eng¬land.Will there be violent non-actionSeptember 25? Maybe ... 7:30 pm.Ida Noyes. 'Think about winters in Hyde Park.What if there were student organi¬zations? Sept. 25, 7:30 pm, IdaNoyes — your chance to investigatestudent radio, theater, music, dan¬ce, judo, religion, politics, news-paper, sports, and more.Tears on your pillow? Goin' out ofyour head? Does it Hurt So Bad?Revival - 8 pm Tomorrow.Phonographic Literature Free!!!Good Sound for Your Phonographat MUSICRAFT Also Tuners AmpsReceivers & Tape Decks Save$$$on Campus Bob Tabor 363-4555.Rob't. Johnson, the King.Vol IIKueng recorders in stock at theFret Shop. "In Harper Court."NO 7-1060Hillel OPEN HOUSE, Sun 4 pm.Program 8< study group informationavailable.Guitar Lessons at the Fret ShopStart October 1. "In Harper Court"NO 7-1060Robert Johnson, BB King, John Col-trane, Miles Davis.THE HEADRESTThe Freer Brothers announce theGrand Opening. The Headrest fea¬tures comfortable barrel furniture,fur covered bean bag chairs, 8<jumbo pillows 8t candles.2575 Lincoln Ave.549-8448Come As You AreJesse Winchester, Leon Russell,Rod Stewart, Neil Young. *CEF shows Cool Hand Luke atCobb, Wed, 9/30 at 7 8. 9:15. The Divinity School Coffee Shopsgive you not one but two finecoffee shops, offering good serviceand low prices. The MANDALA inCobb Hall - Big and Busy. Every¬one who's anyone goes to the Man-dala. Swift Hall Coffee Shop, Base¬ment Swift Hall - Contemplativesolitude and the Life of the Mind.Both Open from 8:15 to 4 pm, Mon-Fri. Available for meetings, dis¬cussions, etc.INDIAN COOKINGClasses begin October. Ring 955-9812 before 10 am or after 8 pm.Eight classes, $40.GAY LIBOpen Gay Lib Meeting, Sun. 2:30pm, 5310 S. Harper. Help plan theyear's program and activities.Don't miss the Gay Lib table atStudent Activities Night, tonight atIda Noyes: buttons, pamphlets, bib¬liography available. (Party follow¬ing). That makes three big hints. Inplain language. Student ActivitiesNight wants you. If you think aboutit, you'll want it. INH, Fri., 9/25/70.7:30 pm.MANTALA: The Big Wheel Turnsand (urns and the Little WheelsSpin and Spin and Spin.CEF[, shqys$ Tlje Two of Us — the1967 Prize winner at Cannes —Sunday, 9/27, Cobb, at 7 & 9:15.Free Swimming Instruction foradults in the University Communityon Monday nights, 7-8 pm, IdaNoyes Hall, beginning Oct. 5. Bringsuit, towel 8i cap.WHPK-FMThere will be a gathering on Mon¬day, September 28 at 7:30 pm inReynolds Club South, for all peopleconnected with the station and es¬pecially for all those interested injoining it. Everyone is welcome.SCENESCEF shows Cool Hand Luke atCobb on Wed, 9/30 at 7 and 9:15."By clinging to obsolete behavior8> hang-ups we deny our unique,unbored, positive, open-ended self"Gestalt AwarenessCreativify teachfrom LA, Diane Berghoff, leadsDemo grp. $4. Info: Jack, 643-3627after 5.YOGA single/group Exerc. Mdtn.Contrn. Sri Nerode. DO 3-0155.LITTLE ANTHONYGet your tickets before the upper¬classmen arrive and grab the bestseats. On sale now at Mandel, 10a.m. - 2 p.m. Ravi Shankar 8< Annette Funicelioteam up for "Surf's Up Raga," orany other record you want toorder, on sale at Co-op Records,downstairs, Reynolds Club.The Mandela Coffee Shop, Base¬ment Cobb Hall. Good Coffee WhenYou Need it - Only a Dime. Kosherpastries 10c, Bagel & Cream Cheese25c. Open Mon-Fri. 8:15 - 4 pm.YOGAMEDITATIONAll Interested Are WelcomeThurs. - Oct. 1 - 7:00 pmThe Blue Gargoyle Rm. 22University Ave. and 57th St.MANAGER NEEDEDTHE VERSAILLESAPARTMENTSAn 8-story hi-rise elevator buildingat 53rd and Dorchester. Will trainmarried woman/or faculty wife.Fine salary plus 3 bedroom apart¬ment with dishwasher. Wonderfulopportunity to supplement familyincome.IRMCO HOTELS CORP.Gill Miss Moran 248-8300CEF PRESENTSTHE TWO OF US COBB7-9:15WED. SEPT. 30SUN. SEPT. 277-9:15COBB COOL HAND LUKESeptember 25, 1970/The Chicago Maroon/15S*lU SpAuct.D/amajj Tcibte.* ?VC»S Tkt Fuo To F;a»«sUfuftAi'iTuRe, ?\»ctW*A|04rt Cou^Ti"ai/ Jo H«*p*A<•(,1 - Ct%lt^ouA* *^\oo * J'.aoTWwA\ % FAi,«i>o-<r.«oO0»« 4Sw>J ♦ /^OAJ . p;^« D«<«r*Toa beckiLtif:f**JK KO* OMU UJaAA $p*kt%4 1.15ktht' Ps.P,Soa/S T&Vilt\t." Sf*iJ.’»'( jLo’^‘a«.«' U'sf’it*1JWe F*-**4 T&b)c J iT's t*AacT>u«.f,l Vi u*5 ^AJ^*Sa»*cLU »A p ,Tc^U,o A Cve^*> DtS^' T44.c| Beck' To Sc Loo|^Aou^tA D4SK oe Pi*>t*n" * *i 2"* be*K«*77j fW PiO«.V» CH«iTG»CoA jioR 4^0 Aaj« te^S,R 4.00*45, OK «*>«JTR4.*5w*e. 34*Vj»V‘ *<lVa*16/The Chicago Maroon/September 25, 1976Volume 3, Number 1 The Chicago Maroon Magazine of the Arts September 25, 1970ves on the HindArts in ChicagoLATE SHOW AT MIDMITE-1.00 AM FRThe bustling Clark TheaterReturning or beginning, pleased by the trees orchilled by the grey, world-weary or thrilled-to-leave-home-at-last, you’re here. And no matter whereyou’ve been, you’re likely to be suffering from cultureshock, for whatever else you might call it, Chicago is aUNIQUE city. If you’re from New York, maybe you’rewondering just how far behind first second can be andstill be second — but the excitement of aerial cloud-views, new beginnings, and the fleeting suspensionbetween summer and autumn may have you in theright frame of mind to find Chicago a prettyinteresting place to live for awhile.Actually, it's true that happenings rarely come upand clunk you on the head in Chicago, but if you’rewilling to leave yonr cozy cubbyhole, braving winds,els, and getting lost, the only excuse for boredom is themost jaded of tastes. So don’t jnst settle down for along winter’s study, burrowing in Regenstein like anintellectual groundhog — dig into the Second City!TheatreTheater struggles to survive in Chicago. Withnearly eight million people in the metropolitan area,the dearth of drama here is dismaying. For thepersistent seeker, nevertheless, there are a fewrewards.Chicago has no Broadway. We don’t even get thepreviews of Broadway shows that cities like Phila¬delphia and Boston do because of their proximity toNew York. What we do get each year are a fewcertified Great White Way hits. These, play in theLoop at the Blackstone Theater, 60 E Balbo; theShubert, 22 W Monroe; the Studebaker, 410 S Mich¬igan; and occasionally (when it’s not being used forconcerts or films) the Auditorium, 70 E Congress andthe McVickers, 25 W Madison.Of course, not having a Broadway isn’t all bad.Many drama fans aren’t all that excited by FortyCarats and Company anyway.For those who prefer experimental theater fare,the New Town area is one of interest. Severalcompanies, all financially shaky, have convertedgarages and apartments into intimate theater hallshoping to draw Chicago audiences. Ticket prices arelow. The Kingston Mines Theater Company, 2356 NLincoln, the Chicago Repertory Company, 315 WNorth, the Organic Theater, 2259 N Lincoln areexamples. Hopefully new ones will appear.In the Old Town area is Second City, the well-known improvisational and satiric theater company,1616 N Wells. Founded by former UC students MikeNichols and Elaine May, Second City spawned anumber of gifted people — Severn Darden, Paul Sills.Most have left Chicago Sills remains He is a name towatch in Chicago theater. “Story Theater” which Preparing the Syndromestarted last year in the New Town area and will soonbe on Broadway is Sill’s latest triumph. After his NewYork stint, Sills intends to return to his home —Chicago.The Ivanhoe, 3000 N Clark mounts productions ofsome interest. The place is not thoroughly Broadway-oriented, though it’s certainly out to make money. It’sa kind of quality extension of what Loop theater for aschool without a drama department. Some of it isothers.The Goodman Theater at 200 S Columbus, thoughcertainly in the Loop, doesn’t share its spirit. Our localprofessional repertory company, the Goodman pro¬duces six shows a season. Acting quality varies. Someperformances are illuminating; others mawkishlyamateurish. The Goodman can afford (just barely) toput on shows that won’t be crowd pleasers. It does —and is to be commended.The Hyde Park professional theater scene isbleak. The Baroque Compass Players at the HarperTheater Coffee House at 5238 S Harper were delightfulwhen I saw them. But I was embarrassed at the size of“So don’t just settle down fora long winter’s study, bur-rowing into Regenstein like anintellectual groundhog - - -dig into the Second City. ”the audience. No one comes.A change in the scene locally may be heralded bythe Harper Court Multi-Media Theater in HarperGalleries, 5210 S Harper. George Val’s plan of threedifferent nights of theater each week interspersedwith other happenings is ambitious. The limit of theaudience to fifty each night could make the atmos¬phere refreshingly cozy. Definitely worth checkingout. The sad part is that Mr. Val may not need to limithis audiences.The University supports quite a bit of theater for aschool without a drama department. Some of it isworth seeing. The big group on campus is UniversityTheater (UT) which is usually connected with severalproductions a quarter. Their shows range frommodern versions of Hippolytus to We Bombed in NewHaven. Under Annette Fern, UT may have a new look.Other groups include Blackfriars, specializing instudent written musicals: Cato's Company, mountingshows by recognized authors though relatively unpro- The Modernistic Museumduced playwrights like Blake and Yeats; RenaissancePlayers, dedicated to the concept that a 14th centuryplay contains much in production that a literary criticcan’t see on the page; and the Collective, emphasizingnew directions in theater — improvisational, guer¬rilla, street.—- John Del PeschioArtChicago, despite its apparent attempts to gain a reputationas a paradise for “Middle Americans”, supports a widevariety of attractions which may loosely be termed Culture.In the realm of art Chicago is particularly well endowed,possessing excellent museums and galleries as well as beinghome to some of the most important and representativepieces of American architecture.One of the first places a newcomer to the city should visit isthe Art Institute of Chicago. Conveniently located a few stepsaway from the Van Buren IC stop, on Michigan Avenue, theInstitute is probably best known for its fabulous collection of19th century Impressionist paintings. However, not to beoverlooked are its other collections, especially that of recent20th century art. The Institute usually has several specialexhibits in addition to its regular collections. It now has animportant showing entitled “Painting in Italy in the 18thCentury: Rococo to Romanticism.” Admission to the show is$1.50, but students pay only 50c.An added attraction to the Art Institute is the MuseumStore, located across from the checkroom on the main floor.The store sells the most complete collection of scholarly artbooks in the Loop, as well as reproductions of many of themuseum’s masterpieces.The Art Institute offers annual memberships for $15 whichentitle you to many extra benefits, including use of theextensive library and free admission to many films andexhibitions. The Institute is open daily 10-5; Thursday 10-8:30; and Sunday 1-6.Chicago’s “other museum” is the Museum of Contempo¬rary Art located at 237 E. Ontario (runs off Michigan Avenue,north of the Loop). The Museum frequently brings “happen¬ings” to Chicago by having its entire building wrapped uplike a package, or by inviting the public to join a group ofartists in carrying cubes along Ontario St. Presently at theMuseum are an exhibit of works by Ellsworth Kelly, MorrisLouis, Kenneth Noland, and Frank Stella and an exhibitiondemonstrating the use of laser photography in creatingholograms. Both shows run until October 25. The Museum isopen Tuesday-Saturday 10-5; Thursday 10-8; Sunday noon-5.Admission is $1, students pay 25c.The Loop and Near North areas provide some of the mostinteresting and accessible of Chicago’s art galleries. Youmay be interested in: Campanile Galleries, Inc. at 200 S.Michigan, Guildhall Galleries at 406 S. Michigan, the MonroeContinued on Page Fivel ■ ; t * ' ’ i i /t * j j i ; i . V ■ i » t i' i i i . <>'We are a men’s boutique.Just what the hell is a men’s boutique.By today’s definition, a boutique is a store cater¬ing to a special taste. For years, we have beencatering to the special taste of the University ofChicago student.Which means things were pretty Ivy, til now.Now things are not only not very Ivy, we have torndown the sign which read “TOWN & CAMPUSSHOP”, torn up our store, named half of it theHANG UP, We have installed various BLACKAND WHITE PEOPLE, BOTH MEN AND WOM¬EN, all of whom seem reasonably with it.... toman the HANG UP.We will not attempt to describe the merchandise.GoM'vStetai JIn the* Hyde Park Shopping CenterS51h & Lake Park Phone 7 52-8 100weekdays ^Saturdays M to 6Thursdays to 9F i i (I a y s () to 72/Qreu nui Journal/September 25, 1370*’* <V - £* «Y» V’ *V* *V' ♦♦ i*' *V «*• *V -V *» ^ -y- A • v* v* A vV v V* 'V A V1 A* V A 'C* V "S' V» A' A A A' A A A* A*c. lrviV'iio\i wi’O ittiimikp?The Best Summer SoundsAfter a slow start this year, therecord industry popped back duringthe summer with a plethora of newreleases. Instead of describing ev¬ery new album (a list that fallssomewhere over 60), only the toptwenty-five will be discussed here—half this week and half next.After the Gold Rush by Neil Young(Reprise 6383):Neil Young is the first superstarof the seventies. He writes some ofthe most powerful and movingsongs produced today and he hasbeen called Dylan’s heir by morethan one prominent critic. Young’spast two solo albums were unhe¬ralded masterpieces, the first quietand folky, the second, loud androcky. After the Gold Rush com¬bines both styles and the results aredevastating. Listen to “SouthernMan,” the most electric song on thealbum, and pay close attention tothe lyrics: “Southern Man betterkeep your head; Don’t forget whatyour good book said; Southernchange gonna come at last! Nowyour crosses are burning fast,Southern Man.” Young’s high tenorconveys just the right emotion in allof the songs, but “Southern Man” isthe best.Gasoline Alley by Rod Stewart(Mercury SR 61264):While Neil Young’s voice is highand clear, Rod Stewart’s is gravellyand soulful. Stewart, the formerlead singer with the Jeff Beckgroup and currently singing leadwith the Small Faces, is English buthis roots are straight Americanfolk. He sings old Dylan folk tunes(“Only a Hobo”), but even his ownsongs have the mournful twangi-ness of country music. The mostimpressive aspect of Gasoline Al¬ley, aside from Rod himself, is theoutstanding back-up musicians whoprovide the tightest, funkiestsounds imaginable, a perfect com¬pliment to Stewart’s overwhelmingtalent.Workingman’s Dead by GratefulDead (Warners 1869): If you’ve disliked all other Deadalbums, this is the one for you. OnWorkingman’s Dead, San Fran¬cisco’s acid-men turn to the countryand sing in Crosby, Stills, Nash andYoung-like harmony. This may de¬ceive you at first, but under thecountry smoothness and the vocaltheatrics are the Dead, still playingstrong, hard rock and playing tight¬er than any other American group.Best cuts: “Uncle John’s Band,”“New Speedway Boogie” and “Ca¬sey Jones.”John Barleycorn Must Die by Traf¬fic (UA 5504):Stevie Winwood has returnedfrom Blind Faith, playing and sing¬ing as well as ever, and with ChrisWood’s amazing flute and Jim Ca-paldi’s very precise drumwork,Traffic’s newest album is a greattriumph. The title tune is a tradi¬tional piece that places Traffic atthe top of the traditional inter¬preters, along with Fairport Con¬ vention, Pentangle and Fotherin-gay.Wanted by Mason Proffit (HappyTiger Records HT1009):Mason Proffit, within a year’stime, should be the biggest newgroup in this country. They play thecatchiest country-rock imaginable,though their lyrics become heavy-handed when they are too political(“How does that grab you, SilentMajority”). Be sure to catch“Sweet Lady Love,” “Walk onDown the Road,” and “A RectanglePicture.”Full House by Fairport Convention(A&MSP4265):Both Mason Proffit and FairportConvention played free concerts oncampus, Proffit this summer andFairport in the spring. Maybe UCfree concerts are the kiss of goodluck, for Full House, like Wanted, isfantastic! Anyone who saw Fair-port will remember their incredibleinstrumentals, complete with vio¬lin. Full House captures that soundperfectly and brings the vocalsmore to the front than they were inconcert. Many thought the loss ofSandy Denny, former lead singerwith Fairport, would kill the group, Di3AJ ?3ui {Hop forme Cu> Caleb SteveCmn fockmajter John ttaujMn Brownf4 1t ;FRIRPORT COnVEHIIOn gentleness and thoughtfulness ofsingers like Neil Young and theexcitement of Joe Cocker. Hisback-up musicians are also quitegood, but they can’t outdo themagic of Elton John.Home by Procol Harum (A&M SP4261):Procol Harum is only remem¬bered for “A Whiter Shade of Pale”which is one of rock’s greatesttragedies, because this talentedEnglish group has gone far pastthat beginning effort. Home is asuccessful new direction for ProcolHarum with louder guitar and moreforceful piano (also no more or¬gan). Gary Brooker’s vocals arehaunting.Leon Russell by Leon Russell (Shel¬ter 1001):This was the summer of thesuper-record, the best of which wasLeon Russell’s first solo effort. Thesuper-album is one that has super-stars playing back-up for each other. Russell has George Harri¬son, Ringo Starr, two RollingStones, Delaney and Bonnie andothers on his album, but it is stillLeon Russell’s show. His voice isnot at all trained or controlled but itconveys emotion and mood ex¬tremely well. Listen to “PiscesApple Lady” and “Delta Lady” andyou’ll understand.Alone Together by Dave Mason(Blue Thumb 19):Dave Mason, Traffic’s old guitarplayer, made a super-record withLeon Russell, Delaney and Bonnie,John Simon and others, and likeRussell’s it is Dave Mason’s albumalone. “Only You and I Know” and“Look at you Look at Me” aretremendous songs that have to beplayed again and again to catch allthe intricacies. Special features:the world’s first fold-down-and-outrecord jacket and a marbleyrecord.Jesse Winchester by Jess Winches¬ter (Ampex 10104):Robbie Robertson of the Bandproduced this album and ToddRundgren engineered it, but JesseWinchester made it a success.Jesse is an American draft-dodgerliving in Canada, yet his songs showan understanding of his native landthat no transplanting will oblite¬rate. “Biloxi” is the supreme ex¬ample of this. Get his record ifyou’re interested in Jesse Winches¬ter, for you sure aren’t going to seehim in concert.so to many their reformation isastonishing.Elton John by Elton John (Univer¬sal City 73090):Elton John is new, English and agreat singer and song-writer. He issimilar to Van Morrison, kind ofjazzy, but John also captures theSEMINARY CO-OPBOOKSTORE, Inc.“Patronage refunds dividends on shares.”5757 S. University Ave. (Basement)Course Books in Divinity, Philosophy,Political ScienceAlso books in Social Sciences andrelated fieldsStore Hour s: 11 AM - 4 PM Mon - FriPhone Hours: 8 AM - 4 PM Mon - Fri WHERTZf am 1 r AND 1 O' A MILESPECIAL LOWWEEKEND RATE(Noon Friday-Noon Monday)25 Free MilesWith This Ad*2 day Minimum** Expires Oct. 2 RE 1-92927115 S. Exchange Ave. Hey you among thetrees and grass,bicycling gives you apiece of mindCheapest prices for Car¬lton, Raleigh, Robin Hood,Falcon, Peugeot, Citane,Mercier, Coppi and Daws.Factory trained mechanics.Used bicycles spas¬modically. Fly - Ijy - nightrentals.Terin Bicycle Coop2112 N. Clark LI 9-8863Free DeliveryM-F 12:00-8:30; SAS 10-8Alice D. Toe Clip* .told here♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Mehr baba people ukranian students association chess club organization of black students bandersnatchchamber music society folk dancers fraternites student radio station gay liberation balkanski ingre universitytheatre Chicago maroon india association judo club modern dance outing club college teaching evaluation rugbysailing club visa university womans association visa film groups country dancers renaissance players politicalgroups riding club tutoring groups Chicago maroon the dreaded svna natty bumppo society university symphonyreligious organizations and much, much more!Friday, September 25th, 7:30 p.m. Ida Noyes Hall, 1212 E. 59th St.sponsored by CORSO and the Office of Student Activities. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦September 25, 1970/Grey City Joumal/3Contemporary European FilmsFall Schedule 1Sunday, Sept. 27 The Two of US 1Wednesday, Sept. 30 Cool Hand Luke 1Saturday, Oct. 3 *The Ritual 1Sunday, Oct. 11 Masculine/Feminine 1Saturday,'Oct. 17 Juliet of the Spirits 1Saturday, Nov. 7 The Red and the White 1Saturday, Nov. 14 The Sterile Cockoo 1Sunday, Nov. 15 The Sleeping Car Murders 1Saturday, Nov. 21 The East is Red and Hunger 1Sunday, Nov. 22 Ugetsu I' Friday, Dec. 4 Life, Love, and Death 1Saturday, Dec. 12 Alice's Restaurant 1All Shows $1 at Cobb Hall 1Season Ticket$5 1*Midwest Premiere at Mandel Hall 1CHICAGOSYMPHONYORCHESTRASPECIALSTUDENTDISCOUNTPROGRAMSERIES TICKETSNOW ON SALEWed. - Sept. 23throughWed. - Sept. 3011 AM - 2PMMandel Hall.» V e J t < > • ♦I J*l M It' <, i #. , 1■e-r % ■■ t r*l -1 T -ii'i ■' I . The University of Chicago CHORUSis now holdingAUDITIONSfor choral singers,so foists,players of ike luter,recorder, viola. dagamSa^,and other historical Vz) >inrtrumentsr-' t/,Contort 'frank I(fro at the^^k department:ntr’V—Jk4/&rey City Journal/September 25pl070 t • WELCOMESTUDENTS & FACULTYVisit the WALLER GALLERY for an ex¬citing experience. Posters galore -Fineoriginal graphics & Custom Framing.Prices that you can affordWALLER GALLERY5300 Blackstone AvenueDO 3-74464 5 ■» < »V* mi , > < > *»•'» »I * 'JVO l i h t’kliVCfeSV I'U'I h\ tV/’V'jVO »Cl, Vt iJ U4*»» *Continued from Page OneGallery at 37 S Wabash, or Sergei Gallery of Original Printsat 86 E Randolph, 9th floor. All of these are located in theLoop and consistently display interesting and extremelydiverse works. And Campanile often has large retrospectiveshows of American painters, the Guidhall features works invarious media by American and European artists, theMonroe features varied fare by contemporary artists, andthe Sergei has a continuing exhibition of fine prints.Other galleries of special interest are those slightly northof the Loop, such as : AJko’s Art Gallery, which featuresmodern Japanese prints at 714 N Wabash, Jacques BaruchGallery at 920 N Michigan (entrance on Walton), where youmay find works of important European artists such asBraque, Durer, and Rembrandt; Benjamin Galleries at 900N Michigan, which frequently presents metal reliefs andwoodcuts; and Joseph Faulkner-Main Street Galleries at 646N Michigan, which currently is running a show of originalgraphics by Toulouse-Lautrec. Also worth a visit in the NearNorth area are Richard Feigen Gallery at 226 E Ontario.Phyllis Kind Gallery at 155 E Ontario, Kovler Gallery at 952N Michigan, Sears Vincent Price Gallery at 140 E Ontario,and Van Straaten Gallery at 235 E Ontario.Before visiting any of these galleries it’s a good idea to callin order to check on their hours, which are often irregular.Closer to the University there are some worthwhile placesto explore. The Field Museum of Natural History, atRoosevelt Road off Lake Shore Drive, has an excellentcollection of primitive art from various cultures. Anothermuseum not to be missed is the Oriental Institute, located oncampus at 1155 E 58th St. The atmosphere in the OrientalInstitute is a little eerie, as you are surrounded by mummiesand other relics, some dating from 5000 B.C.! This excellentcollection includes pieces from Egypt, Palestine, Syria,Anataolia, Mesopotamia and Iran.Two ethnic museums on the South Side are the BalzekasMuseum of Lithuanian Culture at 4012 S Archer and theMuseum of African-American History at 3806 S Michigan.In Hyde Park you may wish to visit Harper Galleries at5210 S Harper and Waller Gallery at 5300 S Blackstone,which have works for sale or rental. Of special interest oncampus are the Renaissance and the Bergman Galleries.The Renaissance Gallery is located on the main floor ofGoodspeed Hall, to the left after you enter the office. It hasvarious exhibits during the year and is open Tuesday-Saturday 10-5. From October 5 through November 6 theGallery will be presenting a show entitled “Know What YouSee,” illustrating what the conservator sees and what he cantell us about the history of paintings. The Bergman Gallery,located in 418 Cobb Hall, is open Tuesday-Friday noon-6,Saturday noon-5, and Wednesday until 10. The exhibitionschange several times a year and may be anything fromdisplays of avant garde furniture to a show of studentphotography. Presently there is an exhibit of graphics byyoung artists. Don’t miss the openings at the Bergman. Theyare a good chance to mix with the big-wigs and fill yourtummy with free sherry and hors d’oeuvres.Something for all art lovers to look forward to is thedisplay of the Shapiro Collection. Each autumn, and again inthe winter, Ida Noyes Hall becomes resplendent with thishuge collection offered for enjoyment to the Universitycommunity by Joseph Shapiro. Students may borrowpictures from the collection for just a small insurance fee.Watch the Journal for announcements about this. A Picassoor Miro lithograph can almost make a room in WoodwardCourt bearable.— Susan LeffAt the University Folk Festival Hair, the rock musical, at the Schubert TheaterFilmA perennial complaint of UC students (especially thosewho come our way from Fun City) is that there is norepertory cinema in Chicago, or that what there is of it isworthless. This isn’t so, although you may have to dig a littleto find some. On campus, the Documentary Film Groupshows films three nights a week, Tuesday, Wednesday andFriday, in Cobb Hall’s Quantrell Auditorium (second floor).The admission is usually 75 cents or $1, and you can buy aseason ticket (called an “associate membership”) that willadmit you to all their films — usually 25 to 30 each quarter —for $6. The Tuesday and Wednesday films are usuallyAmerican, the Friday usually foreign. Doc Filins showsfilms from all historical periods, from the silent days to lastyear.The other major campus film group is ContemporaryEuropean Films, which shows in Quantrell on Saturday andSunday. Admission is always $1 and a season ticket is $5(they usually show 12 to 15 films each quarter). CEF showsmore recent foreign and artier American films. Check outboth and decide for yourself. Last year, several other groupsshowed films: Pierce Tower, Black Colony Films, SDS, andthe Archaeology Club. Check the Maroon this year.Off-campus, the Biograph Theatre (2433 North Lincoln,Fullerton el. stop) has been showing a series of oldTwentieth-Century Fox movies from the 20s and 30s. Thisweek you can catch John Ford’s great How Green Was MyValley. Across the street from the Biograph is the Three¬penny, which has been showing first-run foreign films; nextweek they’ll show a program of 12 Japanese films, incooperation with the Chicago Film Festival. The Festivalitself will be held November 7 to 21 this year; it includesfeature films, student films, and other categories. Call theFestival (644-3400) for information, and get on their mailinglist; Festival director Michael Kutza has been doing a finejob (the Festival is in its sixth year). The film society atNorthwestern University and the Art Institute are two othersources for film classics; call them for information.There are several first-run theatres in the Loop: the Loop(State at Randolph), the Woods (Randolph at Dearborn), theOriental (Randolph at State), the State-Lake and the Chicago(both State at Lake), the Roosevelt (State near Madison),the United Artists (Randolph at Dearborn), the MichaelTodd (Dearborn near Lake), the Clark (11 North Clark),Shangri-La (State near Wacker), and The World (410 S.Michigan). All these theatres are within walking distance ofthe Randolph Street IC station; all charge $2.50 to $3.50 (nostudent discount except the Clark, and the World which are$1.50 — be sure you have your ID, no matter how much youlook like a UC student). The Clark, which (sob!) used to showa different double-feature, every day until this summer, isstill the most interesting of this group of theatres: itpresented the Chicago premieres of Truffaut’s MississippiMermaid and Bergman’s Passion of Anna. You’ll soon beginto note small differences among the others: the Loopspecializes in sex movies; the Oriental in violent fare; theRoosevelt caters to Chicago’s black moviegoers; the State-Lake and United Artists get the artier pictures (likeWoodstock and Catch 22).On the North Side, the Esquire (Oak Street near MichiganAvenue), the Cinema (Michigan st. Chicago), the Carnegie(Rush at Oak) and the Playboy (1204 North Dearborn)usually show th-* middlebrow type of art movie. Admission tothese, too, will range between $2.50 and $3.00. The Playboyshows older films (anything before 1968) on Friday andSaturday from midnight until six in the morning. Check thepapers for exact times.Sometimes, neighborhood houses will pick up films thathaven’t played downtown. The Hyde Park (53rd at LakePark) is the most accessible, but the projection is usuallyatrocious and the admission is $2.50 without student discount.Not surprisingly, it is universally disliked among UC people.Fortunately, the Hyde Park rarely shows good, or eveninteresting, films. Other neighborhood theatres that aremore reasonable and more or less reachable are the Jeffrey (71st at Jeffrey), the Village (Clark at North), the Century(Clark at Diversey), the Lake Shore (3175 Broadway), andthe Bryn Mayr (Bryn Mayr EL stop). These theatressometimes play films you’ll want to see, and you won’t betaken for more than $1.50 at any of them (the Bryn Mayr isonly 60 cents!!) They’re also in relatively safe neighbor¬hoods, with the possible exception of the Jeffrey, which I’dclassify as “marginal.”As tiie year progresses, other sources for films mayemerge, which the Journal will report. Meanwhile, there’salways TV. If you dig American movies, you’ll probably findat least four or five good ones each week, especially onchannel 9 (which, ironically, is most often guilty of cuttingfilms to make more room for commercials).—Charles FlynnMusicMusical happenings center around two areas in Chicago —the UC campus and downtown. There are many student andfaculty groups offering excellent concerts right on campus.Fortunately many are free. A tight budget is no excuse for amusically dry year in the Windy City.The University gives a concert in Mandel Hall at the end ofeach quarter. Improving steadily, this group has beenoffering more challenging programs each year. Last year,Beethoven’s Ninth. This year, works by Stravinsky andMahler. Plan to attend.If you like very old music, watch for the CollegiumMusicum choral concerts. If your tastes run more to theavant-garde, you would probably prefer the ContemporaryChamber Players (CCP in the vernacular). Anything can beexpected from this professional group — electronic music,multi-media experiments, and world premieres. Try them.Your whole conception of what music is may change.In addition, the University sponsors a chamber musicseries which brings top-name ensembles right on campus.Freshmen receive a set of coupons in their orientation packswhich are redeemable for free tickets. It is a commonfreshman crime to let these coupons rot all year in the backof some drawer while upperclassmen lament the opportunitygone by.The grand effect of a massive choral work can be enjoyedfive times a year in Rockefeller Chapel. These excellentperformances usually come around midterms and finalsweeks. Don’t let that keep you away. An inspiring choralconcert is a great refresher amidst intensive studying.There are three other musical groups on campus thatprovide a chance for students with amateur abilities to getinvolved in active music-making. The Musical Societymatches all sorts of instrumentalists with other students ofthe same ability. If you haven’t touched the flute or the pianoin years, this is a great way to get started again, with noembarrassment or pressure. Playing chamber music ismuch more fun than practicing alone. jThe University Chorus lets students of all abilities singtheir hearts out. A short audition is required, but it’s nothingto worry about.Finally, wind instrument and percussion players may jointhe University Concert Band. No audition is required. Theleader believes that natural selection will weed out anyonelacking sufficient ability.So much for the university. With some extra time and alittle money, you can treat yourself to some of theprofessional music-making going on downtown. The world-renowned Chicago Symphony Orchestra, with Georg Soltiand Carlo Maria Giulini as principal conductors, givesfrequent concerts at Orchestra Hall (220 South MichiganAve.) Getting there is simple. Take the IC down to Van BurenStation and walk two blocks north. The Friday afternoonconcerts may be more convenient than those on Thursdayand Saturday nights. Avoid them, though, if rustlingshopping bags and coughing matrons annoy you.A Mahler rage seems to have overtaken Chicago in the iasicouple of years. It may be the massive effect of his works orthe mystical aura surrounding his life that appeals to- - ■ Continued on Pagelt *.September 25, 1970/Grey' City Journal/5'As countless upperclassmen have dis¬covered, the College catalogue doesn’t men¬tion the unique assortment of restaurantswhich Hyde Parkers frequent (or avoid, inmany cases). So the Grey City Journal, fullyequipped with alka seltzer and pepto bismolcordials, visited all of our neighborhood’sfine restaurants in order to bring you a rip-off guide to restaurants in Hyde Park. Ourrip-off scale ranges from one to ten, whereone is great and ten is absolutely atrocious. Aweekly restaurant guide to the rest of thecity will appear in subsequent issues.On Campus.C-SHOP, Reynolds Club. Food cookedthere should be avoided at all costs. In thewords of one employee there, “don’t let itback up on you, son.” Fresh fruit is delicioushowever. Prices are too high for the qualityof food. (8)HUTCHINSON COMMONS, ReynoldsClub. Same management as C-Shop, but forsome inexplicable reason (more faculty andadministrators eat there?), the food isbetter. Prices are same as C-Shop. Decor isstuffy and pseudo-Oxford however. Whydon’t you pack your lunch? (6)BILLINGS HOSPITAL CAFETERIA, Hos¬pital basement. Same quality food as Hutch,but slightly lower prices. Early falloutshelter decor; eat quickly, because you maynot be able to stand the atmosphere morethan fifteen minutes.(6)WOODWARD COURT CAFETERIA, 58and Woodlawn. Yeecchhh! And not so cheap!(10)CHICAGO THEOLOGICAL SEMINARYCAFETERIA, 58 and University. Sit next to apicture window and order a full meal (quitegood although more expensive than Hutch).By the way, watch who you sit next to unlessyou want to discuss Kan’t theory on religionover baked liver.(5)INTERNATIONAL HOUSE, 59, and Black-stone. Typical cafeteria.(7)CENTER FOR CONTINUING EDUCA¬TION, 60 and Kimbark. Expensive but goodfood. (Cooked for the visiting dignitaries whostay there?) (7)BANDERSNATCH, Ida Noyes Hall. Cheapbut often over-cooked food. Swarming withblossoming freaks from U-High at lunchDecent for late snacks.(7)NONESUCH, 4th floor Wiebolt Hall. Love¬ly decor, friendly inhabitants, wide assort¬ment of fresh pastry. Good view of Midway.A bit crowded. (4)MANDELLA, Cobb Hall basement. Toocrowded and smoky. Pastry runs out by noonbut no one understands why because it’s notvery tasty.(7)SWIFT, Swift Hall basement. Same pastryas Mandella but not as crowded and noisy.(6)BLUE GARGOYLE, 57 and University.Cheapest lunches on campus and you can eatin the chapel. People have been hassled atnight or when the place is empty. Meat loafsandwiches and bean soup dee-lish! (4)PIERCE SNACK BAR, Pierce Tower.Great sundaes, interesting decor, open lateat night. (6)HOT DOG MAN, roving around. Big hotdogs, lots of onions and peppers, and reason¬able prices. Better not ask about the fiftydollar special. (5)BOOKSTORE, 57 and Ellis. Expensivesandwiches, cookies, pastries, all guaran¬teed to make you sick. They import kosherfood however, talalah.(9)Off-campus.AHMADS, 57 east of Blackstone. Persiancuisine, huge ice cream sundaes, reasonableprices, intimate but plain atmosphere. Coulduse a few belly dancers. (5)BULKO and MORGAN’S, 57 and Cottageand 53 and Harper, respectively. Both gro¬cery stores, convenient, open until midnight,but over-priced.CAFE ENRICO 1411 E 53. Shrunken butstill large portions with salad buffets as anadded attraction. Intinate atmosphere,unique wine collection, but high prices. Goearly enough to avoid the entertainment. (3)CHANCES R, 5225 S Harper. Throw yourpeanut shells on the floor and try thedelicious hamburgers. Pleasant atmospherebut overpriced. You might get carded(6)CHICKENEATER, 1500 E 53. If fallingplaster or lousey chicken don’t get you,muggers will.( 10)CORNELL LOUNGE, 53 and Cornell. Goodfood, large menu, reasonable prices, butfrequented by drunk divorcees. (5)COURT HOUSE, 5211 So. Harper. HvdePark s best! Great Sunday brunch with allyou can eat for three dollars. Specialty for6/Grey City Journal/September 25, 1970 dinner is beef fondue; beautiful decor; goodwines; expensive but worth it. (1)DELI-DALI, 51 and Lake Park. Bestsandwiches in Hyde Park! Real Jewishedible food; best baked goods in HP;expensive, but what can you expect. (3)EAGLE, 54 and Blackstone. Unique habit¬ue; small but good menu; delicious ham¬burgers; good beer (Schlitz on tap); pur¬posefully slow service. A great place to gofor a drink after midnight. (3)EFENDI, 1525 E 53. Blaring Turkish musictakes you to the Casbah. Good food if you digkabobs; expensive but the view from the topof the bank is HP’s best. (2)EL TACO, 1607 E 53. Slow service but goodtacos if you’re willing to wait. CHEAP!Speak Spanish or bring a dictionary! (6)FAR EASTERN KITCHEN, 53 and LakePark. Expensive ordinary Chinese food. (6)GOLD CITY INN, 53 and Harper. BestChinese food north of Midway at moderateprices; decor is laughable, however. (3)GORDONS, 1321 E 57. Slow service with asnarl. Food chokeable but a salad canoccasionally be crammed down. Avoid ifpossible. (10)HAROLD’S CHICKEN SHACK. See Chick-eneater. (10)HOUSE OF ENG, 1701 E 57. Good butexpensive Chinese food; dull restaurant typeatmosphere with good view of the lake. Whileyou’re there see what the girls in the backhave, (restaurant — 6; girls — 4)HOUSE OF TIKI, 1612 E 53. Creative andcolorful drinks; interesting, expensive dish¬es; open until 3 AM. A great place to go andrap.(2)HYDE PARK COFFEE SHOP, 5307 SHyde Park. Good coffee but clientele not tonexciting (belong in Skokie). (7)Continued on page nine There haven’t been that many black students at the University until the last couple of >years. University Theater has tended to draw on the same people over and over again.People don’t know what’s available; they don’t know who to talk to. Our public relationshave been poor. I hope we can change that, and get not only more black actors but morefirst-year students, more graduate students, more faculty and staff, even alumni.,Everybody who has anything to do with the university is welcome to participate inUniversity Theater.What are the strengths and weaknesses of University Theater? What can we do about theweaknesses?That’s a terrible question. That’s a terrible, terrible question. I think that as with everyart form on campus, because of the way the curriculum is designed and because of theway the university as a whole seems to feel about the place of the arts in the life of the ■educated man, our greatest strengths are intellectual and our greatest weaknesses arethose of technique. University Theater has a lot of marvelous thinkers. It has directors— students among others — who are able to get at the root of the playwright’s conceptbut who sometimes have trouble communicating their understanding to actors and ,designers; it has actors who are immensely capable of thinking through a part, butcomparatively few of them are able to handle their voices and bodies as well as a trainedactor should. We have designers who are super designers, but who can’t figure outexactly how to put a set together to make it work. So our major strengths are thestrengths of concept, our weaknesses are the weaknesses of technique. And of course wehave terrific problems with the physical plant and the technical theater facilitiesavailable to us — we’ve got no theater to begin with.Particularly from the technical end, do you see improvements? Nooththato imuWell, first of all, for the first time in I think three or four years, we have a full-timetechnical director. He’s a young man, Bob Keil is his name, who has for several yearsbeen on the faculty of the University High School — a very competent guy, who not only ,knows all about lights and sets and all those things, but who strikes me as being a verycapable administrator. He’s someone who is going to be able to organize the stuff. So Ithink that’s going to be4iie first solution. One of the problems that University Theaterhas had to face is that we haven’t had the kind of staff we need; we’ve been trying tomake do with students who are very competent, but who have primary responsibility to ‘something else. They’ve got courses. When exams come up, then whatever else ishappening has to take second place, and that’s right, that’s what they should be doing.But with someone whose primary responsibility is to the technical end of the theater,we’re going to be way ahead. The paid University Theater staff now has two full-timeand two part-time people on it. There is a part-time secretary and a part-time businessmanager, and I think we can make some kind of beginning on getting this placeorganized. The problem with the physical plant is something else, and I don’t know whatto do about that. » insbeidifithainticor3mtenthacorkinWould you talk a little about the renovations in Reynold’s Club Theater?Annette litAnnette Fern begins her work as director of University Theater (UT) this quarter.Selected to succeed James O’Reilly by a committee composed of students and faculty 1members, Annette has a BA from Reed and an MA from UC, and has directed manyproductions on campus. After her appointment, Annette was interviewed by John DelPeschio, GCJ theater editor.*What do you think theater’s place in the University is and what is your role in it?Theater’s place here is quite different from its place in any other kind of university.Ideally, we are a situation where actors, designers and directors can do the kinds of >things which fulfill their theatrical needs without necessarily considering whetherthey’re going to make money or appeal to an audience. We are totally free and it’s atheater for the participants. My part in all of this is to make as much of this as easy as itcan be, to help people who want help, to direct (which is my bag), to act when I get a »chance, to advise, to try and get theater people together with other theater people, to getto know all the people involved in theater here. I see myself as a sort of central nervoussystem; I want to work not only with University Theater people but also with othertheater people on campus. As you know, there are several discreet groups on campus —Blackfriars, Cain’s Company, The Collective, Renaissance Players. I don’t think we'should all be under some colossal central management, but we should all certainly knowwhat everyone else is doing and cooperate to the best of our abilities. I have heard thatthere is now a group interested in doing black theater. I hope that these people willappear, and I hope they will ask for help if they want it. rYou’re pointing out the lack of black participation in theater.Dining in Hyde Park. '.'I > I. I 'era’s Plans For FTWell, several years ago, a proposal was made to renovate, remodel, make somewhat‘more comfortable, both the backstage and the front of the house areas of Reynold’s ClubTheater. It turned out that it would cost a bit more than they had thought to do asatisfactory job on this, but parts of the job have been carried through. We hope to dosome more. Up to this point, they’ve completely redone the lighting system. They’veInstalled new wiring. We have a new set of blacks for the Reynold’s Club stage — blackdrapes, which make that curious little stage a little bit more practical to use. There’vebeen some remodeling efforts in the backstage area. We’ve installed some props sinksI and some mirrors and a couple of pieces of furniture and things like that. Things havekeen cleaned up a little bit. I hope that when our technical director gets here and starts■ doing his full job, he will take full charge of going over the whole shop area and findingout what he wants. People have been very co-operative about it. The one thing that hasn’tbeen carried through and that we hope we’ll be able to manage in the near future, is a| plan for re-doing the seating area. The hang-up is that sight-lines in the Reynold’s ClubTheater are very poor and to arrange an auditorium seating plan so that everyone couldsee involves some very expensive carpentry, and we have to make some decisions aboutpriorities before we can finish that job. But, my business manager, Mr. Nelson, is: interested in finishing it and he thinks that money can be found, so I hope that sometimeft the next year we’ll be able to get it done.Do you think the proposal for the Pick Theater is not realizable within the next five or tenI years ?hI think the proposal for the Pick Theatre is about dead. I don’t have any details abouti this, but it is my understanding that the money has gone somewhere else.You’ve got the advantage of knowing already many of the people who are into theatre.What ways do you see of getting to know even more closely people who would like tobecome involved in theater now?lyiy first step in this direction is to hold a general audition at the beginning of the fallquarter. Briefly, what I’d like to do is to have anyone who’s interested in doing any kindof theater work on campus come in to see me, and we’ll just schedule fifteen minuteappointments for days and days and days until it’s all over. Tech people, directors and soon, I presume, would just want to come and talk a little, but actors I would like to hearI^.ther in an audition piece which they have prepared, or in something that I’ll provide ifthey prefer it. I hope that that way we’ll be able to put together a mailing list ofinterested people to whom we can send casting notices when plays are definitely chosen,so that we can communicate directly with everyone who might be interested instead of•vlying on people reading the Maroon or seeing things on bulletin boards. I hope it works.It will only work if people come, that’s the point. But it won’t be one of these thingswhere you sit around with 200 other actors in the room and have to get all nervous. It willbe just me and somebody to shuffle papers and the actor. So it will give us a chance toj,ust talk a little.There are so many styles of theater, anything from Aeschylus to Restoration comedy,the Shakespearian corpus to realistic drama and currently street theater and politicaltheater. Do you think there’s any conflict between them?No, that’s exactly what I mean when I say that this University’s theater is freer than anyother kind of theater you can imagine. Not only free to do the newest things, or the thingthat’s most potent politically, or the thing that has the most immediate impact, but freeto do other kinds of things if you want to. Now if somebody wants to do 12th centurymusical comedy this is the place where you can do it. The Renaissance Players, forinstance, was formed specifically because these people had a particular idea, the ideabeing that early theatre has not been sufficiently understood because performance isdifferent from textual criticism, and they were just out to test this notion. They foundthat they were absolutely right, that the critics who examined these things from aliterary point of view were missing an awful lot. There are people around who just aren’tinterested in that type of theatre. There are people who aren’t interested in Restorationcomedy, but there are people who are, and I don’t see any reason why there should beAny kind of tension between these two kinds of groups, unless it’s some kind of politicaltension. I know that political and social situations are now such that many people feelthat something which does not apply directly to the solution of our particularcontemporary problems is not worth doing. Now for these people, anything will create ahind of tension and a kind of discomfort.Do you see it as a major problem?$o, I don’t. I want everybody to do everything, as I keep saying. I don’t think it’s likelythat I’ll do too much political theater myself, but it’s absolutely impossible that I’mgoing to say that someone else shouldn’t, and I hope that anybody else who’s working in theater around here will feel the same way about me. People don’t have to act in playsthey don’t want to act in, but that doesn’t mean that nobody else should be allowed to. Ireally don’t see it as a major problem. I have had some experience with the streettheater and the improvisational theater people and they’re really very gracious. Theydon’t understand why anybody particularly wants to do Aeschylus or whatever, butthey’re not going to say you can’t do it.Do you think there is writing of quality coming from the University?Yeah, I do and I think one of the things that we ought to do is produce a lot of it. More andmore of it has been happening and I think it’s healthy for a playwright to direct his ownwork. I think this teaches him a lot about playwriting that he would not otherwise learn. Ihope we’ll be able to form a sort of playwright’s company of people who are interested ingetting their own things on the stage. This happened at least twice that I know of lastyear with, as I understand it, some success. In both of the plays that I’m thinking of, theplaywrights were very intimately involved in the productions, and, in one case, actuallydid the direction. It makes good sense.What are your plans for this year? Do you know what you’ll direct?I think we ought to hold off on that until I’ve had a chance to discuss it with theUniversity Theater board. The UT board, loosely constructed as it is, (and I hope thatcan be resolved in the near future), has in the past been responsible for making decisionsconcerning student directed plays but it hasn’t had too much to say about what thedirector of University Theater does. I would like them to say more. They do have a V9icein this kind of thing. This is not just an empty formality. I would really like to haveopinions about what I want to and how they feel about it. If they think I’m doingsomething that’s going to bore them all to tears or if I can’t convey any of my ownenthusiasm and excitement about a piece to the students who are, after all, supposed tobe my advisers, then obviously, I’m going to have to figure out something else to do.Any final comments?Basically, the thing that I have said before about the way theater is going, the way it hasbeen going and the way I hope it will go: I think the immense diversity and variety oftheater on the University campus which came about almost accidentally, is thehealthiest thing about it, and I want very much for that to continue and grow if possible. Idon’t want everything to turn into one lump operation, but I do hope that all people whoare interested in doing theater will trust us, will come to see us, and ask for help if theyneed it. Once again, technical problems of theater on this campus are immense. Ifeveryone who wants to work can somehow get together and co-operate in for instance,the sharing ot equipment, we’ll be in better shape. 1 think variety is the liteolooci oitheater on this campus and I want to keep it that way.» .... it,,,,.c > 1'I It’/ •. September 25, 1970/Grey City Joumal/7MAROON READERSSAVE ONthe music of Erik SatieTHE VELVET GENTLEMANCamarata Contemporary Chamber GroupLP RECORDS40% OFFMFG S. SUG.LIST PRICEONLY ATLOWE'S NEWHYDE PARKCTODEj 1 UKeH&OWBLui^gtsS®palp:ALL $4.98 AU$2.98All $5.98; Only -RECORD RECORDRECORDV A VICTOR!H ...MFGSSUG.All Popular and ClassicalLiz/ and rocUwith .aval. ci assiZ.i r -■ ftKi-non is d'truT\,c\utYfiifie^Li s tv iff H i ftHg, g§§ . >v - j NEW RELEASES •• .f .£#: ?FRESH NEW STOCKNEW STORE LOCATIONSSAME OWNER FOR OVER 25 YEARS ’ *fp;|j|§Tn their third big album Thc:Guess Who does their latesthit single, No Time, plus Tal¬isman, Humpty’s Blues; thetitle tune. more. LSP-4266-* g§§i 11 ,j4‘RED sr/ ItCJI VICTORiufij /ui/n its *//t in * nn.t nurc.Q*4kU fy*oi—% Co*U+Al*kTCMAMOVSftY • BRAHMS MCNOCiSuKLPHIA0RCHfSTM;4SSSlInv ' -IHmajor re- * he. com bo ot .Mercer- a .very special four-record setr’s “First’'Maneini-Andiew s just can’t by Elvis which contains each-the“lost” heat. f. he h ore trom . this onie 0f his 50 gold record hits.)f the sym- IK U musical includes H liis- Album contains a special ElvisLSC-3107 /////” lM<n >he Dark .Gypsy prcsley souvenir book with1 ",lin ,)allnl'Lllt pictures of Elvis. LPM-6401^';r LSPX-1000, ...»telPRICES ARE LOWEST. ■ ■ . ... -.te-P'-.-:, .. ... .. : - -■ OPEN SUNDAY 12 -5v HOURS \WEEKDAYSU 12-8SATURDAY^^ 10-6 m l NEWSTORE1444 E. 57th RECORDSPhone MU 4-15058/Grey City Journal/September 25, 1970'mwfWi W 'M,tV 1;symphonicmetamorphosisBeethovenPASTORAL SYMPHONYHENRY LEWISRoyal PhilharmonicffiantovoniTodayVICTOR RC/I RED SEALThe Philadelphia Oichestra/fujene OrmandyaitlwmSIUCmmCeHIn ,Mahler Symphony No 1 me* tte tmi iostmigwil ieamtmtmtm glUMUX (fkirn txu) VICTOR'OKLDWrOf no Goto Ayr ANDELUISELUISELUISw] rtir EE1 mumjTjJTtifil w aitrL>1 Friedkin and his People Parties[WILLIAM FRIEDKIN SAT BACK on a sofa[in his seventh-floor suite at the Continental1 plaza. “I haven’t been in Chicago in threeyears,” he said. “The place has changed.”At the age of 16, Bill Friedkin was directingI live TV in Chicago (this, of course, was backin the 1950’s, the golden age of live TV). AfterI being fired from almost every TV station inChicago, he went on to documentaries forDavid Wolper, and finally to feature films.His first, Good Times, starred Sonny andCher and has since faded into obscurity. WithThe Night They Raided Minsky’s, Friedkinhit the jackpot with both critical and com¬mercial success. The film had marvelousburlesque routines, but was marred bygrainy photography and choppy editing(some of which, Friedkin implies, was thework of the film’s producer Norman Lear).Friedkin’s latest two films, The BirthdayParty and The Boys in the Band (which ispresently at neighborhood theatres in Chi¬cago) are both superb adaptations of stageworks, displaying a great deal ot sensitivityto the constricted worlds of Harold Pinter’sand Mart Crowley’s cryptic characters.Friedkin’s organization of carefully con¬trolled movement within his films is striking— the first question, logically enough, washow does one adapt from doing documen¬taries for TV to doing stage plays for themovies?“ ‘Documentary’ is just a label,” Friedkinbegan. “When you’re shooting a documenta¬ry, you’re directing people in much the samesense as in a feature film. You set up yourcamera and tell your subject, ‘All right, startdoing whatever it is you do.’ ” Then, didFriedkin see Boys in the Band as a “docu¬mentary” on the New York gay scene? “No,not at all. It’s just about those eight people ina room. It isn’t a statement onhomosexuality, and whatever success it haswon’t be because of that.”The point made, Friedkin leaned back tosip his scotch and water. It was noon, and hewas backlit from a window behind him. Itwas rather like a shot in a Godard film, andthe next question was about cameramen. “Idon’t think I’ve ever worked with a cam¬eraman who completely understood what Iwas doing,” he replied, although he likedDenys Coop’s work on Birthday Party andArthur Omitz’ on Boyc in the Band. RaoulCoutard (Godard’s cameraman), DavidWatkin, Sven Nykvist, Ghislain Clouquet andConrad Hall are all cameramen Friedkinexpressed an interest in working with.What about Richard Lester? Everyone hadsaid that Minsky’s had been imitation-Lester. “Ever since Lester, there has been a belief that a film must be completely visual,which I don’t agree with at all. All AboutEve, for example, is a marvelous film andit’s all shot head on, medium shots, the wholefilm depends on dialogue and character¬ization, and not on camerawork and cutting.With Birthday Party and Boys in the Band Istarted with the premise that stage playswith interesting characters and good dia¬logue could be inherently cinematic.” Howdoes one make a play cinematic? “There’smore cutting in Boys in the Band than in anyof my other films. The film opens with ashort sequence in which we see the maincharacters at various places in New York,before the party begins. Pointing a cameraat a scene imposes a point-of-view. In TheBirthday Party, I used changes from color toblack-and-white when the lights went out, forthe simple reason that your eyes don’t seecolor in the dark.” The subjectivity whichthis technique represents (and it works very effectively in the film) reveals Friedkin’sdesire to get closer to his characters. OttoPreminger or Preston Sturges might wellhave shot Boys in the Band in a single take,but Friedkin’s fragmented cutting sees hischaracters as existing irrevocably in sepa¬rate worlds.The conversation began to break up.Friedkin put on a large green hat and headedtoward the elevator. Earlier, he had spokenof how he came to make Good Times (“Iwanted to do a feature film so much, I wouldhave paid them”), and now he returned tothe subject of the business. One of his futurefilm projects was in danger of beingscrapped because its budget was too high. (Afew weeks later, it did indeed fall through.)On the way down in the elevator, Friedkinrelated a story of how a TV program of folkmusic he once directed was censored. Hereturned the paycheck. And the TV station sent it right back. “Would have screwed uptheir bookkeeping,” he laughed. With that,Bill Friedkin, Chicago’s 30-year-old gift tothe movies, dashed off.Charles FlynnSatisfying that Empty Spot(Continued from page sixJACKSON INN, 1607 E 55. Horrible Chi¬nese food. Don’t order anything you can’tpronounce.(9)JANE LEE, 53 and Kenwood. See JacksonInn. (9)JIMMY’S, 55 and University. The Univer¬sity hang-out; good drinks and good grill;friendly atmosphere; watch out for flyingbodies, however. (1)KIM-THOMAS, 53 and Blackstone. Goodhamburgers at drugstore counter. (6)LA GRENOUELLE, 51 and Blackstone.Only French food in Hyde Park; usuallygood, sometimes not; expensive except Mon¬day when they offer an inexpensive, huge,delicious special; great service (in French,of course); decor comme ci comme ca. (2)LA RUSSO, 1645 E 53. Great Italian foodand red wine at very low prices; waitressesusually drunk and quite entertaining. Try thechicken marsala or the linguini and clamsauce. (2)MEDICI, 1415 E 57. Fantastic choice ofoverpriced but yummy hamburgers; allserved with raw onions so bring Binaca;unusual selection of coffees and chocolates;atmosphere. (4)MORTON’S, 5550 S Shore Dr. Have yourparents take you when they come to visit.Food is tasty but expensive and service isHunt’s catsup slow. (5)MR. PIZZA, 1459% E Hyde Park. Best pizza delivered in Hyde Park but still notvery good. (7)NICKY’S, 1208 E 53. Home of Hyde Park’scave-dwellers; pizza only fair but the clien¬tele and grotesque paintings on wall make avisit worth it; service is leisurely, so bringWAR AND PEACE.(6)NTTCHOFF’S, 61 and EUis. Horrible food,service, and atmosphere. Open all night;cops eat there. (10)PIZZA PLATTER, 1416 E 53. Terriblepizza.(9)RIBS AND BIBS, 5300 S Dorchester. Goodfor delivery; fair food; cheap; you’d bebetter off cooking it yourself. (7)SMEDLEY’S, 5239 Harper. Serves goodlunches and all the peanuts you can eat;drinks are poor however. Have a gay oldtime. (8)STATION JBD, 5500 S Shore. Once the onlyplace in Hyde Park to buy a steak butdeclining in quality now; too crowded andnoisy; overpriced. (4)SURF AND SURREY, 4920 S ChicagoBeach. Good food (particularly breakfasts)but expensive. Spacious and pleasant atmos¬phere; another restaurant to take mommyand daddy to.(5)TAI SAM YON, 1318 E 63. Best Chinesefood in the city; very inexpensive; try theirshrimp in lobster sauce and their pressedduck, both are great — Go often and with a crowd to share the goodies! (1)TANNENBAUM’S, 5500 Cornell. Bestdrugstore counter in Hyde Park; deliciouscoffee and scrambled eggs; amazingly goodservice; don’t forget to check out the skinmags! (5)UNIQUE, 1501 E 53. Hyde Park’s restau-rant-delicatessan; several good dishes in¬cluding luncheon sandwiches, blintzes, andThe Production. Avoid banana splits whichhave been found without bananas and-or withchicken bones; also avoid matzoh ball orkreplack soup. Try to ignore miserablewaitresses whom we assume are Grossingerrejects. (6)VALOIS, 1518 E 53. Cafeteria; ordinaryfood; enjoy Hyde Park’s bowery crowdhowever. (8)WAH HING, 1368% E 53. Good Cantonesefood to take out. (7)WALGREEN’S, Co-op shopping center.What can one say about a drugstore lunchcounter? (Except that it has no publicwashroom). Walgreens is a good place to buybooze however. (9)WIMPY’S, Co-op shopping center. Itsname is its description; if you’re stranded atthe Co-op and starving, buy a doughnut atBurny Bros, instead. (10)WOOLWORTH’S, 53 and Blackstone. An¬other drugstore. (9)VULTUREFamished but Hopeful On the WingA summer in Chicago is almost enough to makeany self-respecting Culture Vulture turn in his ema¬ciated wings and hobble off to the nearest Gothiccranny, there to die of malnutrition. But I stuck it outthrough sheer tenacious strength of will, loath to shirkmy weighty responsibility to you ten thousand culture-hungry UC students marooned in Hyde Park for thewinter, and leave you starving as well as shivering.Well, as it turns out, I’m glad I stuck it out, not only forthe benign pleasure of welcoming all your dearbeaming faces back to your deep grey great grand-mother, but also because Chicago’s cultural fare islooking a little better. I may even have enough energyto moult. I can sure use a new coat.First of all, tomorrow night Revitalizationpresents Little Anthony and the Imperials at 8 inMandel Hall. Remember “Tears on my Pillow” in 1958? Well, how about “Shimmy Shimmy Koko Bop”and “Going Out of My Head”? Tickets are $4.00, $3.50,and $3.00 with student ID, available at the Mandel Hallbox office now.More music this week includes the BaroqueCompass Players, opening its second smash season ofone shot shows at the Harper Theatre Coffee Housetonight. All shows are completely improvised, neverrepeated. Admission is $1 for performances held everyFriday and Saturday night at 9 and 11.The Chicago Symphony Orchestra has scheduleda popular concert for tomorrow night, with HenryMazer conducting Gershon Kingsley’s First MoogQuartet in a program including Debussy’s Clouds andFestivals and Schuman’s New England Triptych.Tickets range from $2 to $4.50; the performancebegins at 8:30.Win Stracke, founder and director of the Old TownSchool of Folk Music, will sing and comment onAmerica Sunday at 8:15 in First Unitarian Church,5650 S Woodlawn. Admission is $1.25, and beer andother refreshments are free.And a new happening to celebrate: George Val’sHarper Court Multi-Media Theatre, located in HarperGalleries at 5210 S Harper Avenue. Something differ¬ent every night. The schedule through October 30 runsas follows: on Mondays, Tom Eyen’s “The WhiteWhore and the Bit Player”; on Tuesdays, “Krapp’sLast Tape” by Samuel Beckett; Wednesdays, folksinger and guitarist Barbara Bollmann, plus a lightshow; Thursdays, an introduction to Group Encoun¬ter, presented by Barb and Bernie Friedman of theCommunity Human Relations Institute; and on Fri¬days, seven playlets concerning the human condition,by Feiffer, Rechy, Larson, etc. :Shows are at 7:30 and 9:00 at 50 cents, with theexception of Wednesdays, with Barbara at 7:30 onlyand 75 cents and Thursdays with a 7-tn-in Encounterat $3. Notwithstanding the policy that no more than 50 are seated for any performance, reservations arecurrently unnecessary.Though DOC Films does not officially begin itsautumn season until next week, they are presenting aspecial tonight at 8:30 and 10:30 in Cobb: HowardHawks’ To Have and To Have Not, with HumphreyBogart.CEF will present two films this week, The Two ofUs Sunday at 7:00 and 9:30 and Cool Hand LukeWednesday, same times.■■■ grey cityJournaJLHere is not continuing city, here is no abiding stay.Ill the wind, ill the time, uncertain the profit, certainthe danger.Oh late late late, late is the time, late too late, androtten the year;Evil the winter, and bitter the sea and grey the sky,grey grey grey— T.S. Eliot, Murder m the CathedralEditorsMitchell Bobkin, Christine Froula and Wendy GlocknerAssociate EditorsTheatre: John Del PeschioFilm: Charles FlynnArt: Sue LeffDance: Paula ShapiroMusic: Allen Chill andMark BlechnerLittle Anthony & the Imperials The Grey City Journal is the Chicago Maroon’s weeklymagazine of culture and the arts printed every Friday.Officca, lua Noyes 303, 1212 E oytn St, Chicago 60637,Midway 3-0800 ext 3269.'September! 25/. xzTOfGretf XJtty-U dmmAT/9A NEW FILM BYCall for private'v.;v.; --& Christmas Parties“THERITUALMIDWESTPREMIEREMandel HallSat. October 3Restaurant and LoungeAtop the Hyde Park Bank BuildingI 53rd Street and Lake Parkft?; For reservations call 955-5151^Featuring Shishkebab * Talashkebab• Lulekebab • Kilich Shish • Karides ShishEtceteraThey're all delicious. What's more,afford them.you canSponsored by C.E.F.tickets in advance: $1 with I.Dtickets at the door: $1.50TRYour after-theater snack menu9500 Titles (most at half price)New and Used RecordsPart-time Job ListingsThe Harvard Coop or City Lites we're notBut then you're in Chicago now, Bunky.9 AM-10 PM Mon.-Fri9 AM-6 PM Sat. ;V %WGrey City Jouhal/September 25, 1970H11Songs to Cure Culture ShockContinued from Page Five'Chicagoans, but Mr. Solti’s excellent handling of massiveorchestral textures has doubtless contributed. Four ofMahler’s symphonies will be presented at Orchestra Hall this| year. Get tickets for these concerts early, as they’re alwayssold out.A metropolis that fancies itself “number one” must have' an opera house. In Chicago, it’s the Lyric Opera at 20 NorthWacker Drive. New Yorkers may be disappointed, but theLyric comes up with some admirable performances. Thisyear, besides the usual Italian sentimentalia, it is offeringperformances of Bortok’s “Bluebeard” and Britten’s “BillyBudd” (in English), both rarely-heard works. If childhoodnotions of opera as boring and bombastic still plague you, trythe Lyric and see if your ideas don’t change.Classically, Chicago’s musical events may be of nationalstature, but in pop circles, Chicago has long been deficient.Last year especially following the burning of the KineticPlayground, Chicago’s only rock hall, no first rate per¬formers came to Chicago on a regular basis. This yearhowever, there are signs that this may be changing.Twenty-Second Century Productions last year producedthe only consistently good rock calendar in the area, withmost productions at the Auditorium Theater, 70 E. Congress.They have now contracted to hold rock shows in theColiseum, 1513 S. Wabash, renamed the Syndrome and theirschedule is impressive indeed. Already signed for theSyndrome are : Grand Funk Railroad, Oct. 16; Traffic,November 6; Rod Stewart with Small Faces, Nov. 13; TenYears After, Nov. 20; and Mc-5, Alice Cooper and theStooges, Nov. 27. And this is only the begimiing. Even thoughthey are opening the Syndrome, 22 is still going to produceshows at the Auditorium. Booked so far are: Poco and Livingston Taylor, Oct. 10; Leon Russel, Oct. 24; John LeeHooker, Chuck Berry and Bo-Diddley, Nov. 13; JohnSebastian, Nov. 14; The Mothers of Invention, Nov. 21;Smokey Robinson and the Miracles, Nov. 22; and Chicago,Nov. 26. The Syndrome will cost $5 and tickets are availableeither at the door or at a variety of record stores including allFlip Side and One Octave stores. Auditorium prices rangefrom $6.50 to $3.50 with tickets available from all Ticketronoutlets. Mail orders will be accepted at 70 W Hubbard,Chicago 60610.Triangle Productions presents a more schlock schedule butthey do get some really big names. Their fall schedule so farincludes: Laura Nyro, Oct. 16; Gness Who, Oct. 17; Jackson5, Oct. 18; Four Seasons, Oct. 30; Sergio Mendes nod Brasil’66, Nov. 6; Derek and the Dominos (Eric Clapton’s newgroup), Nov. 25; Stevie Wonder, Nov. 27; and the FifthDimension, Nov. 28. All shows are at the Auditorium Theaterexcept the Jackson Five which will be at the Amphitheater.Prices are the same as 22’s at the Auditorium.The Aragon Theater, 1106 W. Lawrence, has been anopened and closed rock hall for the past few years. SinceMay, American Tribal Productions (ATD) have had showsthere more or less regularly. Tonight they have JohnnyWinter and the Flock, next Friday the Stooges and MasonProffitt, along with lesser known names each night.Admission is $5. ATP is planning on continuing to showpeople at the Aragon, but no other plans are definite.Judy Collins will perform at the Auditorium Oct. 18. Pricesshould be the same as all other Auditorium shows.Chicago’s best folk club is the Quiet Knight on Belmont,which also presents a fine selection of blues performers.Tom Rush, James and Livingston Taylor, Otis Rush andmany others play there regularly. You can usually find theirlistings in the weekend papers. The Earl of Old Town, North and Wells, is another folkclub, but they do not get the same quality entertainment thatthe Quiet Knight does. However, they are convenientlylocated, right in the middle of Old Town and the oldhootennany spirit is often caught on special nights.More commercial places include Mister Kelley’s, 1028 N.Rush, Chicago’s foremost nightclub which has recentlybegun to present people like Ian and Sylvia and B B King andmany of the nightclubs in the downtown hotels. All of theseplaces are dinner-show establishments and are expensive.Chicago is the home of the blues and there are clubs allover the city attesting to its strength. All of them though arein relatively bad neighborhoods, so if you go, find someonewho knows what he’s doing. Among the best are Pepper’sLounge, 43rd and Vincennes and Teresa’s, 48th and S.Indiana. These places gather names like Junior Wells (heowns Teresa’s), Otis Rush, Howling Wolf and Earl Hookerevery weekend.If you’re lazy, there may be enough pop music on campusto interest you. Revitalization is the campus concert-thrower, and they begin the year tonight with Little Anthonyand the Imperials. They promise the Flying Burrito Brotherslater in the quarter and among their past successes are theByrds, Joni Mitchell, Cream, Donovan and Butterfield BluesBand. Go to Revitalization events just to support them. Also,join if you are interested in working to bring good peoplehere.The campuses most impressive musical event is the FolkFestival, presented yearly by the Folklore Society. Un¬known, but extremely talented performers rub shoulderswith some of the best for three days, and^ou comprise theiraudience, that is, if you can get tickets before they alldisappear. By all means, buy early.Great PumpkinTbeyre young and feel everything more deeply...and there's so much to feel deeply about.the strawberrystatement/'H'WPTCHAWOH PRODUCTIONfRO/ 'Aj'.* MISOCOCX! [R)"K»COMING SEPT. 28ONE NIGHT ONLYOH! CALCUTTA!Tickets Now on Sale At Box OfficeTwo Performances -7:30 & 10:00All Seats $10.00HYDE PARK THEATRE53rd. & Lake ParkNO 7-9071Student Discount -Sunday Matinee $1.50Favor-Ruhlart, craft,drafting ..* • Ri/hlsupplies. ISout/ Eagle: Blackstone south of 53rd. Somewhat higher pricesand ostantatious, UC faculty may be found imbibing here.Maroon Restaurant ReviewMf you’ve got it, ftaunt it!THE EAGLEcocktails . . . luncheon . . . dinner . . . late snacks . . .5311 BLACKSTONE BANQUET ROOM HY 3-1933SUNDAY EVENINGCELEBRATIONsponsored by Students and the UniversityReligious Counselors5:00 p.m. Open House and Supperat Brent House, CalvertHouse, Hillel House,Quaker House,Bonhoeffer House,Unitarian Church and theBlue Gargoyle6:30 p.m. Carillon Concert andDesert on the lawn ofRockefeller Chapel7:00 p.m. Outdoor Celebration ofLife in Chicago and theUniversity -students andstaff8:00 p.m. Lawn Dance9:00 p.m. Film in Ida Noyes Hall-"Sallah" written byEphaim Kishon, Israelisatirist MAROONBUSINESS OFFICEHOURSOVER QUARTERBREAKWEEKDAYS 10-6 PM[312)643-0800x3264MENTIONTHEMAROON Fromfclfc I*?Actual sizc-%"x 1"YOURPHOTOON 100STAMPSONLY $1.OOOOOOOOOOO Send us any photograph...black & white orcolor, of yourself, yourfamily, friends, pets,anything, and we’llsend you 100 gummed,perforated, stamp-sizedpictures. You’ll findmany uses for them...seal or sign your letters,identify books and rec¬ords. Use them for date-bait, or just for fun.To get your 100 photo¬stamps, simply cut thename Swingline fromany Swingline package.Enclose photo (whichwill be returned) withcash, check or money-order for $1 and send Itwith the coupon below.It’s easy! Buy aSwinglineTOT Stapler98©(including 1000FREE staples andcarrying pouch). Largersize CUB Desk Stapleror CUB Hand Stapler only $ 1.69Unconditionally guaranteed. Atstationery, variety, and book stores.Te'Swingline Photo-stamp. DeptP.O. Box IF25, Woodslde, N Y. 11377Enclosed is my photo and cash, cheek ormoney-order for SS 00 with the nameSwingline from any package. Please rush? 100 photo-stamps. /NameAddress^ (. ,1V SMI,' nilThe Bookstore Has AllRequired and RecommendedBOOKS &SUPPLIES(Present Location -1020 E. 57th St.Behind the Wall -Northwest corner of Ellis & 57th)Here is Our “FallRush77 Schedule:Saturday, Sept. 26 9:00 -3:00(Tomorrow-the best, least crowded day for next three weeks)Monday, 28th through Wednesday, 7:00Thursday, Friday Oct. 2 8:00to 5:00Saturday, Oct. 3 9:00 to 3:00Oct. 5-9 8:00 to 5:00Saturday, Oct. 10 9:00 to 3:00October 11-16 8:00 to 5:00(October 16 last day for general sales)Oct. 19-21(October 16 last day for general sales) 8:00 to 5:00Oct. 19-21 8:00-5:30(Open for textbook and classroom supplies sales only)Oct. 22-31 Store ClosedNov. 2 Store Reopens in New Locations5750 Ellis AvenueTHE UNIVERSITY OFCHICAGO BOOKSTORE17/Grry City Joumal/Septembti 25, 1970n.vtfct/1 i -irtt' Wf! v/rt'tH'fi i Jcy .yr> \ * V . • t. » < • »V***» * *; ».• *. K