&xm"This administration, result - oriented as it is, has a way of saying'How can we do this? Will it work?'"US economic goalsShultz discussesBy CON HITCHCOCK“We have to present to the President a well-thoughtout display of alternatives as solutions to the various is¬sues, so that when he makes a decision, we can tell himhow to carry it out. The object is not to put my ideas intoeffect, but his.”George Shultz, a heavy-set man who had dofifed the jack¬et of his grey suit in the Washington heat, was sitting in aplush armchair at his White House office, explaining to aninterviewer from the Maroon his new position as directorof the Office of Management and Budget (OMB), a jobwhich was created in June. Before that, he was RichardNixon’s Secretary of Labor. Before that, he was the deanof the business school at the University of Chicago.“Basically, we work with the domestic affairs council(headed by John Ehrlichmann) in proposing domestic pol¬icies and programs. OMB takes a strong part in determin¬ing how a policy should be carried out and, when the pol¬icy has been decided, making sure that the cost and man¬agerial implications are clear.“This administration, result-oriented as it is, has away of saying ‘How can we do this? Will it work?’ andwe’ve got to answer those questions satisfactorily,” hewent on in his low, gravelly voice.Shultz was plucked from the labor department whenPresident Nixon, upset about inefficiency and overlap ingovernment bureaucracy, set up a new office to superin¬tend execution of programs. He wanted Shultz, who hadbuilt a reputation as a good administrator, to head theoperation, which also takes over the bureau of the budget.Is this streamlining working, Shultz was asked.“Yes, but streamlining is only one part of this office.Our major thrust is dealing with problems by applyingpolitical and economic, social and financial science. Let’ssay, that we are asked ‘What is the government doing tohelp people affected by a ghetto riot? How are you step¬ping up the quality of their lives?’“To answer this requires a cross between these vari¬ous sciences. We don't want a federal police force, soContinued on page 9The Chicago MaroonVolume 79, Number 9 The University of Chicago Friday, October 2, 1970-.'b 'J •I VISSiJOHN WILSON: The provost explains the University’s financial situation. He expectsa budget deficit of at least $4.25 million and foresees an even tighter budget next year. L/C deficit may reach$9.5 million in 1971By CON HITCHCOCKThe University’s budget for fiscal 1970-1will show a deficit between $4.25 millionand $9.5 million, provost John Wilson saidThursday.This deficit reflects a large fiscal crisiswhich may involve cutting back facultysize and some academic programs.Although the consolidated budget is bal¬anced on paper, it includes $10.4 million in“gifts required.” To achieve that would“take something akin to a minor miracle,”Wilson said.It is still uncertain how large the deficitwill be, because in many areas only roughbudget estimates are possible at this time.In the area of “student fees,” a $21.5 mil¬lion item, the University might lose up to $1million more, Wilson estimates. The origi¬nal figure was based on expected enroll¬ment of 8300. So far, only 7149 studentshave registered, but the University expectsas many as 350 students to register late.“Last year,” Wilson explained, “we bal¬anced the budget in terms of gifts raised.This year, however, we will experiencewhat an accountant would call a deficit.”He spoke of the need to hold expenses downand hoped that budgeted expenses could bereduced.Wilson expects next year’s budget to beno larger and perhaps smaller than thisyear’s $151.5 million.The 1970-1 budget reflected an increase of3.4 percent in the academic budget over1969-70 a tuition increase of $75 per quarter,limited faculty size, and room and boardincreases of 10 percent.Wilson called the difference between re¬stricted and unrestricted funds “illusory”since restricted funds, some $49.8 million inrevenue, are those which are used for spe¬cific purposes. Such programs are thosewhich the faculty would generally do bychoice. These programs would be eligible for support if sufficient unrestricted fundswere available.Wilson added that unrestricted funds areencumbered by such things as tenure andterm contracts.Auxiliary enterprises, such as the book¬store, International House, Center for Con¬tinuing Education, University Press, anddormitories are “self-balancing.” One ex¬ception is the dormitory system which re¬quires $800,000 from unrestricted funds tobalance.Government support in the form ofgrants and contracts has leveled off for thepast three years. Although there will prob¬ably be no cutback of government funds forthe current budget, “that will probably notbe true for fiscal 1971-2,” Wilson said.“This results in part because some pro¬grams are now in areas of research “notcongruent with faculty interests.”In addition, fellowships and traineeshipshave been reduced by over $2 millierr^ince1968. This will also put a burden on un¬restricted University funds for student aid.In a memo to academic deans Wilsonurged them to specify academic activitiesto which they give the highest priority andalso to review activities which could be re¬duced or eliminated which would help thebudget and not damage the specific pro¬gram.Murphy scholarshipsOctober 12 is the deadline for submissionof applications for the Henry Murphyscholarships. Applications may be obtainedfrom the College aid office, 5737 University.Murphy scholarships are awarded to stu¬dents who wish to participate meaningfullyin extracurricular activities, but are pre¬vented from doing so by the need to hold aterm-time job.Maroons open season without GatoradeBv MITCH KAHNThis afternoon at 3:15 pm, the Maroonswill take the fight off the streets and ontoStagg field, to open their 1970 football sea¬son against the Baptist bastion of WheatonCollege.Wheaton, who beat the Maroons last year 6-0 and 20-12, lost their first game to TritonCollege last week, 26-15.The Maroon cause was dealt a severeblow Wednesday, when the purchasing of¬fice denied a request for a purchase orderfor Gatorade, life blood of the Americanathletic system. Little did they realize the role of Gator¬ade in the Maroon game plan. Doc Naros,the Maroon trainer, said that the footballteam drinks about ten gallons of Gatoradeat each practice. The administration cried,“Let them drink water.”The seating capacity of Stagg field has been doubled, with 50-yard line seats for1000 fans. Some 50 season seats have beensold. Admission is free to card-carryingstudents.SVNA and Skip “Dan B” Landt, directorof student activities, have once againpooled their talents to bring the spectatorback into spectator sports. The marchingkazoo band (fez faction), starring Big Ed,the 14 foot marching kazoo, will providescintillating half-time entertainment.The Maroons will operate from a winged-T formation (left wing), with a split-tackle6 defense, shifting into a 4-4-3. With the 40players suiting up for the game, CoachWally Haas said only about three playerswill play both ways, a great improvementover last year when barely 20 dared sacri¬fice their bodies for the glory of the Univer¬sity.Steve AokiREADY WHEATON? The Maroons run wind sprints in preparation for their opener today against Wheaton. Kickoff time is 3:15 pm. WHPK 88.3 FM, will broadcast the gamelive and in color.OSO opens to aidcity social groupsThe office of service opportunity (OSO)has reopened for the school year. OSO is areferral agency for students wishing to de¬vote time to Chicagoland community orga¬nizations, social agencies, hospitals, andschools.Located above the Bandersnatch in IdaNoyes Hall, the office is open Mondaythrough Friday from 10-noon and 1-5 pmInterested students are asked to visit theoffice or call extension 3293 or 3294.It’s a free for wall!That's right, college folk. 7UP". TheUncola”. is offering you a super neat Uncolaposter for your wall absolutely free! All you dois send your name and address to: Uncola CollegeOffer. P.O. Box 1403 I. St. Louis, Mo. 63 178. (Orhave someone write it for you if you go to one ofthose “progressive*" schools.)This semi-beautiful 2Tby 1 Tposter is per¬fect for covering unsightly sections of your walllike doors, clocks and windows. Also, this snazzyposter is actually hanging in The Louvre in Paris!That's right. The Louvre Car and Body Shop. Paris. North Dakota. (Hours: V to 5, appoint¬ments only, closed on Wednesdays.)Along with your poster we’re going to sendyou absolutely FREE, FREE. FREE an un-punsticker and all kinds of 7UP literata on moreUncola stuff that's available. (The kind you’lllike!) Mcrchandata ranging from really big 7UPposters to Turn-Un lamps. You’ll be the envy ofyour room (especially if you live alone).So send for your free 7UP poster. Don’t de¬lay! Act today! Supply is limited to the first 7 mil¬lion requests. Offer Expires December 31, 1970. Dear 7UP folk:Gimme, gimme, gimme!Thank you,NameAddress.StateSend to:Uncola College Offer,P.O. Box 14031,St. Louis, Mo. 63178 Zip OOISMOVINGAROUNDTHECORNER!Order Tickets Now!SHUBERTTHEATRE22 W. MONROECE 6-8240THRU SAT.,OCT. 17thTickets Available atBoa OfficeBLACKSTONETHEATRE60 E. BALBOCE 6-8240FROM TUES.,OCT. 20thTickets Availableby MailSpecial Considerationlor GroupsPhone Mary Merlin•41-5933D & S BellShell ServiceTune-ups -Brakes -MufflersTires -Batteries -AccessoriesTowing & Road ServiceMechanic on DutyUntil 10 P.M."Buy Shell from Bed”5200 S. Lake Park493-5200PEOPLE WHO KNOWCALL ONJAMESSCHULTZCLEANERSCUSTOM QUAUTYCLEANING10% student discount1363 E. 53rd St.752-69332/The Chicago Maroon/October 2, 1970"■*iirirr»**■«* ^ 1[ Im v • f B\1Steve AokiSOC SCI READING ROOM: Now vacant, remodeling will soon begin on this room and modern languages reading room to makethem part of the new College library, which is now housed in Bus iness East. Work startssoon on oldstudy areasWork to remodel Harper library into thenew College library should begin in twoweeks. When completed, the library will in¬clude the old modern language, social sci¬ences and Business East reading rooms.Business East is the home for the Collegelibrary this quarter. It contains some 25,000volumes which should meet most under¬graduate needs.Creation of a college library became pos¬sible when all books located in Harpermoved to the new Regenstein researchlibrary.When renovation of modern languagesand social sciences reading rooms is com¬pleted, books now in Business East will bemoved there, and renovation of that roomwill commence.Ultimately the College library will con¬tain all three reading rooms, and all threeare expected to be-open by next year, ac¬cording to Stanley Gwynn, associate direc¬tor for services in the departmental librar¬ies.Gwynn also expects that it will take twoyears to fix Harper, Wieboldt and Classicsand convert empty space into offices andclassrooms. Harper stacks will initiallyhouse some 110,000 books which have beenstored elsewhere. Gwynn explained thatthese were books which had not been usedfor 15 years. Other stack space will be usedfor storage and equipment.When completed, the College library willcontain about 50,000 volumes. Books will becarefully selected to offer a consensus ofman’s knowledge and insights, support areasonable level of preliminary work onstudent papers and make the student fa¬miliar with the apparatus and methods ofscholarship.This library will also serve as a generalcollection for the non-specialist reader.Gwynn emphasizes that there is no divisionbetween the graduate and College libraries,saying that students should feel free to useboth.Reading rooms vacated by the Regen¬stein move will then be used by occupantsof the building they are in. Classics librarywill become the reading room for the artlibrary. Rosenwald library will be used forbusiness school offices and classrooms.Education library will remain partly as astudy room.Gwynn points out that there will be oc¬cassional inconveniences when work is go¬ing on, but adds that they will be only tem¬porary.Reserve books in College humanities andsocial science courses are in Business East.Access to Business East reading room isby the Business East staircase. When it isclosed for remodeling in the winter, accessto social sciences and modern languagereading rooms will be through Harper.The library is currently open from 8:30am to midnignt on Monday through Thurs¬day, 8:30 am 10 pm on Friday, and 9 am to5 pm on Saturday, 12:30 pm to midnight onSunday.Penn students refused scholarship aidBy PAUL BERNSTEIN* University students from Pennsylvaniaare ineligible for their state’s financial aidprograms this year, as a result of the Uni¬versity’s refusal to make public their dis-* ciplinary record.In order to retain its status as an “ap¬proved institution” in Pennsylvania studentaid programs, the University was asked by* the Pennsylvania Higher Education Assis¬tance Agency last year to submit to it thename, address and pertinent facts relatingto any student residing in Pennsylvania* who• is expelled, dismissed or denied enroll¬ment by the University for disrupting itsactivities, administration, or classes* • ir known to flic University to have been convicted by any court of record of anycriminal offense, misdemeanor or felony• is known to the University to have beenconvicted of disrupting the activities, ad¬ministration, or classes of any other uni¬versity.The agreement stated that the Universitywould no longer be eligible for the state’sguaranty loan and scholarship programs ifit did not report such offenses.The same agreement was sent to over2000 other universities, as a result of a lawpassed by the Pennsylvania state legisla¬ture Oct. 29, 1969. The purpose of the legis¬lation was to give the state a record of theactivities of students receiving financialaid.According to dean of students CharlesO’Connell, the University did not comply because the agreement called for “infor¬mation that we were either unable to col¬lect or unwilling to report.”Last year 34 students from Pennsylvaniareceived state scholarships totalling $2720,and 16 had loans totalling $15,800. O’Connellemphasized, however, that the Universitydid not assume the Pennsylvania scholar¬ship and loan funds when calculating itsstudent aid budget, so that the studentswho were receiving aid under the programswere not penalized.The total University aid budget for thisyear is about $6.3 million, up from $5.75million last year. The aid budget for theCollege itself is unchanged at $2 million,although the size of the College has de¬creased from 2700 to 2200 in the last two years. This means that each undergraduateis receiving an average scholarship of al¬most $1,000.Additional federal gifts, however, havedecreased by $2 million over the last twoyears. This includes the aid receivedthrough programs such as National ScienceFoundation fellowships and traineeships.O’Connell said that the University had re¬ceived a last-minute increase in NationalDefense student loan funds of $427,000,bringing the total allocation of funds to$1.45 million.The foundation had originally planned toallocate the amount called for by PresidentNixon in his veto of the educational appro¬priations bill, but received pressure fromuniversities to increase the grant.October 2, 1970/The Chicago Maroon/3Membership drive showsgood community responseA good response has been recorded dur¬ing the initial stage of the Hyde Park-Ken-wood Community Conference (HPKCC)membership drive, according to drivechairman Mary Kingdon.Efforts of the Conference include a massmailing, door to door canvassing and infor¬mal coffees in the homes of members.HPKCC is trying to direct latent citizenanger over community problems into socialaction.The Hyde Park-Kenwood Tenant UnionOrganization, begun last year, has orga¬nized residents of 21 buildings, many ofthem student inhabited, into negotiationblocs.The union recently obtained the first con¬tract with a realtor recognizing the unionas the sole collective bargaining agent ofthe tenants. A women’s rights committee has beenworking to educate community women onjob discrimination and sexual oppression.HPKCC is now planning the opening of aday care center for children of workingmothers.Other programs include an anti-pollutioncommittee, school volunteers, communitysafety, rights and justice, parks and recre¬ation and a work-study program for teens.The membership drive has been center¬ing on all of Hyde Park from 47th St on thenorth to the Midway on the south, and fromthe lake west to Cottage Grove Ave., in¬cluding some areas never before can¬vassed.HPKCC offices are located in the HydePark YMCA, 1400 E 53rd St. The informa¬tion number is 288-8343.UC improves cancer treatmentA new technique used by University phy¬sicians is greatly increasing the efficiencyof radiological treatment of cancer.The new technique involves placing asheet of film beneath the patient beingtreated with radiation. The radiation notabsorbed by the patient’s body passesthrough and exposes the film.When developed, the film provides an im¬age of the treatment field including the in¬ternal anatomy of the patient. This pro¬vides the radiologist and the patient’s phy¬sician with a photographic “replay” of theactual treatment.This photographic replay has several ad¬vantages over existing techniques, accord¬ing to Dr James Marks, assistant residentand trainee in the radiology departmentand Argonne cancer research hospital.One previously used method relied solelyon small spots tatooed on the patient’s skin4/The Chicago Maroon/OUw’uci 2, i<nu as reference points for aiming the beam ofradiation.Another current method uses films tocheck treatment — but in a simulatedtreatment rather than during the actualtreatment. The patient is positioned as iffor treatment in a separate room, and filmis placed beneath him. He is then given asmall does of radiation to expose the film.If the film shows the positioning is correct,the patient is taken to the treatment area,repositioned, and given the therapeutic ir¬radiation.The new technique uses new, industrial-type film to verify positioning during theactual treatment.The industrial film improves efficiencyand lessens treatment time. Since it can beleft under the patient for the entire treat¬ment, the technician does not need to makea separate trip into the treatment area toretrieve the check film and reposition thepatient, according to Dr Marks. Announcing our verydown to earth Z0% offback-to-school sale.And an earthlyMind Child poster.Favor-Ruhl’s Art, Craft, Drafting Supplies is offering a free Mind Childposter to every student who registers for discounts at our store.□ So come on over. Pick up your Student Discount registrationcard and your free Mind Child poster. And while you’re here,browse around our store before taking advantage of our 20% offback-to-school sale. □ And if you have a mind to, ask for details onour very ecological poster contest. You could win up to $100 worthof the supplies you’ll need this semester. □ So taking intoaccount our 20% off sale and all, it has to make a visit to ourstore well worth the trip.FAVOR-RUHLART, CRAFT, DRAFTING SUPPLIES14 South Wabash, Chicago, Illinois 60603, (312) 782-5737We have a way of fulfilling your needs.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. 60637NameAddress.ZipNOW WORLD WIDE !THE MAIL BOXSUPER DISCOUNT SOUNDSLowest overall prices anywhere on 8 tracktapes, cassettes, & provocative & groovyposters at super—low discount prices. Speediest 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. 94126 1>eWaREN’S»S iOU^C“Beauty1601 E. 53rdDO 3-7366Serving U.C. Womenfor 20 years• creative & casual hairstyles• complete wig serviceOPEN9:00 A M. DAILYOpen Evenings"SUPERVISEDUNDER MR. GENE"rUC to offer church as black cultural centerCHURCH OF OUR REDEEMER: The University will soon offer to buy and turnover the building to black students for an Afro-American cultural center. By CARL STOVALL and HOUSTON STE¬VENSA University source said Thursday thatthe University will soon offer to buy andturn over to the Organization of Black Stu¬dents (OBS) the Church of our Redeemer,5558 Blackstone to be converted into anAfro-American cultural center.The required extensive remodeling of thechurch will be financed by a cash grantfrom the University to OBS. OBS will thenact as prime contractors for the project,selecting an architect and a sub-contractorto do the actual work.The project will reportedly cost about$250,000, including provisions for a firstyear’s operating budget and any equipmentnecessary to the center.While exact terms of the University’s of¬fer, which includes the parish house nextdoor, are not final, it will provide for theUniversity to bring the long vacant build¬ings up to city code standards and converttheir existing heating plants to gas burningunits.The University’s offer will be a counterproposal to one presented by OBS, whosemembers have been negotiating with theadministration since late last spring.The black students, who had originallysought to acquire the Redeemer only tofind that it had been committed to the daycare corporation, had proposed that theUniversity buy the Tenth Church of ChristScientist, 5640 Blackstone. The Redeemerbecame available when the day care corpo¬ration failed to raise the funds required fortheir project.This will be the second time that the Uni¬versity has offered the Redeemer to ablack student group. During the spring of1969, a similar offer was made to the BlackStudent Alliance.Plans for the center at that time in¬cluded provisions for kitchen facilities, fur¬nished rooms, a library, a 200 seat audito¬rium and a VW bus. Also included was aconsiderable amount of communicationsand recreational equipment.Boucher gym will open to city youthBy FRED WINSTONThe University has offered to open Bou¬cher Hall to community youths two nights aweek during the school year as a contin¬uation of the “Summer 70” program whichallowed neighborhood children use of recre¬ational facilities at Ida Noyes. Definiteplans for the program will be drawn upnext week.Herbert Smith, director o£ the program,wants to see a community based operationwhich would include opening the recrea¬tional facilities of the YMCA and HydePark Neighborhood Club one night a weekeach in addition to the opening of Boucher.The University opened Ida Noyes toneighborhood children for the first timelast summer after pressure was brought byhigh school students and members of theNew University Conference (NUC).On May 11, a group of Kenwood High stu¬dents entered Ida Noyes, tore locks off theswimming pool gates, played basketball inthe gym and renamed Ida Noyes “FredHampton Memorial Center” in honor of theslain Black Panther leader.After the demonstration, Walter Walker,vice-president for planning, met with thestudents and worked out the 10 week, Uni¬versity financed summer program. Walkerhired Smith, a physical education teacherat the lab school, as a director.After the beginning of “Summer ’70,”NUC and members of the original negotiat¬ing committee became dissatisfied with theprogram. Political education workshops,which they had urged in the original planswere not being held. Five members of theoriginal negotiating committee droppedout.Referring to the possibility of politicaleducation classes in this new program,Smith said he is open to any kind of pro¬gram that “has meaning for the people inthe program.” However, he is against aprogram to “force ideological beliefs onanyone.”Experience gained from the program¬matic problems of the summer programwill aid this operation, Smith believes. Thewider based program, he hopes, would al¬low a person to choose the program he“feels most comfortable with,” at any ofthp thrpp locations Thp program would be open to all youths in the neighborhood.Before the program can begin, the costand financing must be solved. Walker ex¬pects to have a volunteer staff comprisedof students. Smith also wants to meet with students inBoucher, who, he believes, should be ableto share their facilities two nights a weekwith no problems. Smith hopes the pro¬gram can begin within two to three weeks. The black students “shocked” everyoneby refusing the offer shortly before the endof spring 1969, for reasons which werenever quite clear.In a letter to the committee, chaired byChauncey Harris, professor of geography,Walter Walker, vice president for planning,said that “the best available information isthat the decision (to refuse the center) wasa result of the students coming to the con¬clusion that the project required too muchwork and too much organization to be suc¬cessful.”The Harris committee which had en¬dorsed the idea for the center, was estab¬lished in 1968 by the committee of the coun¬cil of the University senate to aid in ex¬panding the University’s commitment toblacks.The idea for the cultural center was de¬veloped by James Bruce, associate profes¬sor of Germanic languages, and CharlesLong, associate professor of divinity, both -members of the Harris committee.Responding to a request from black stu¬dents for a separate dormitory, Bruce andLong sought to broaden the student’s con¬ception and make their request more pala¬table to the University. As they viewed it,the center would be “an instrument, be¬yond the University’s formal academic of¬ferings, for an intellectual approach to theblack man’s situation in American societyand the world.”To this end, the center would “serve asan instrument to bring to the campus forvarying lengths of time scholars, artists’and other prominent persons to discuss is¬sues pertinent to the black community andthus afford students a means of integratingtheir formal education with the signifi¬cances and resources of the wider blackcommunity.”The black students showed a renewed in¬terest in the center during the strike whichfollowed the Cambodian invasion. At thattime they felt the pinch for a meeting placeof adequate size and recognized the desir¬ability of having a permanent place wherethey could develop their ideas and becomea more positive force within the University.OBS replaced the Black Student Alliance(BSA) during this same period. OBS func¬tions as an umbrella for all of the blackorganizations on campus. Unlike the oldBSA, it allows each black group to retainits autonomy while belonging to the largerorganization.Poli sci organizes election workshopsBy SUE LOTHPolitical science department chairmanAristide Zolberg, saw two reasons to sup¬port the 10-day election recess of classesadvocated by many faculty and studentsfollowing the Cambodian strike and passedby the Council of the University Senateduring the summer.“It looked last spring as if this fall wouldbe particularly significant in relation to is¬sues concerning young people and studentsin universities,” he said. “It also looked asthough students would be especially inter¬ested in giving electoral politics anotherchance.“As further assistance, the poli sci de¬partment will conduct a series of freeworkshops on “How to Influence Electionsin 1970.”The workshops include poli sci professorSidney Verba on “Vietnam aand the SilentMajority: Public Opinion on the War”Wednesday, Oct 7; psychology professorMilton Rosenberg on “Changing Attitudeson the War: Some Practical Theory”Wednesday, Oct 14; Assistant poli sci pro¬fessor Norman Nie on “Issues in the 1970Elections” Saturday, Oct 17; and assistantpoli sci professor Paul Peterson on “Work¬ing in the 1970 Elections” Wednesday, Oct21. The workshops meet in Cobb 102Wednesdays from 7:30 to 9:30 pm and Sat¬urday from 10 am to noon.The recess can be viewed from a prac¬tical or a moral standpoint. When consid¬ering it as a simple calendar change, Zol¬berg said, “I don’t think it involves anygreat issue. Universities stop at Christmas,yet everybody doesn’t celebrate Christmas.Nobody regards it as an infringement ofchurch and state.“For some the recess is the indication ofa great commitment, but a great deal of people who approve of the recess don’t nec¬essarily feel that way,” Zolberg said.“That’s also true of Sunday. For someit’s a day of rest, for some it’s a day ofwork. Just because the University holds noclasses on Sunday doesn’t mean it expectseveryone to go to church.”The yet-uncalculated consequences of therecess can also be classified as practicaland moral. Said Zolberg, “The morality ofthe act really came last spring. Moral actscan have no practical consequences andstill have significance.“On the practical side, however, it wouldlook foolish.”Objectors often argue that the recessthreatens the institutional neutrality of theUniversity. Zolberg disagrees. “Here,” hesaid, “the University is involved not in aparticular political contest, but in the out¬come of a political process. It’s like a dayof thought.“This has been done before: a few yearsago the University cancelled a week ofclasses to consider “What Knowledge isMost Worth Having.’“It was inconvenient (I was teaching un¬dergraduates at the time), the facultyweren’t even consulted, and that timewasn’t made up, either. But it was signi¬ficant to get people thinking about whatthey were doing.”“Universities are unique institutionscommitted to the preservation and ad¬vancement of knowledge. I really believethat.“One of our responsibilities is to relatethis preservation and advancement ofknowledge to young people. While we canoften do both (research and socially com¬mitted work), it often helps to lean one wayor the other.”For many in the political science depart- ment this year, the “leaning” is towardspractical application of the theories oftenreserved for study.Zolberg was one of the professors whourged the College faculty to take a positionon Cambodia and Kent State last May.“I knew at the time we were departingfrom what we normally do,” Zolberg saidof the faculty statement. But that doesn’tmean it was wrong.“Many of the younger professors herecame of age in the quiet years between Jo¬seph McCarthy and Vietnam,” Zolberg con¬cluded. “We are now in a period in whichuniversities are prominent in questioningsociety. These are unusual times. But itmeans universities have to think aboutwhat are proper ways to exercise these re¬sponsibilities.ARISTIDE ZOLBERG: Chairman of thepolitical science department, he is organ¬izing workshops on how to influence the197ft cWtinnsV October 2, 1970/The Chicago Maroon/5The Chicago MaroonSTEVE COOK DON RATNEREditor Business ManagerCON HITCHCOCK, Managing EditorPAUL BERNSTEIN, News EditorSUE LOTH, Executive EditorSTEVE AOKI, Photography EditorJUDY ALSOFROM, NANCY CHISMAN, GORDON KATZ, AUDREY SHALINSKYAssociate EditorsRICK BALSANO, SARA BEEBE, LISA CAPELL, PAT COX, REVA FREEDMAN, E.LSA H€RSH, MITCHKAHN, BARRY KELLMAN, ALBERTO LOPEZ, BILL MARGRAVE, JOE SARTORELLI, FRED WINSTONStaff•CAROLINE HECK DIANA LEIFERSenior Editor Assistant Business ManagerFounded in 1692. 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 in-rooms 301, 300 and 304 in Ida Noyes Hall, 1212 E. 59th St., Chicago, lit. 60637. Phone Ml 3-0600, Ext. 3263.Distributed on campus and in the Hyde Park neighborhood free of charge. Subscriptions by mail $8 per yearin the U.S. Non-profit postage paid at Chicago, III.Election interimThe ten-day recess scheduled to begin in three weeks is old newsby now. It passed the Council of the University Senate on May 12,was approved by President Levi June 10, and was announced to stu¬dents by mail over the summer.At this point, most of us have planned no doubt a way to copewith it. Yet there remains considerable uncertainty as to why it ishappening, who wants it, and just what if anything it will accomplish.The stated purpose of the recess is the freeing of students forpolitical campaigning, but there is little knowledge as to how manyof us plan to use the opportunity. About the only evidence of studentsupport for the measure is that it passed by large margins at severalmass meetings last May, and this is hardly sufficient. As any veteranof mass meetings knows, those attending are not necessarily readyto participate in the actions they vote for. More important, moststudents do not attend at all, and so had nothing to do with puttingforth the proposal. It is safe to assume that they have no interest inpolitical campaigning, and are inconvenienced by a ten-day break inthe middle of the academic quarter.Nor does the recess appear to be of crucial importance to theone group that is presently involved in campaigning for peace candidates,the Movement for a New Congress. MNC has been busy all summer,and will have finished much of its work before the recess begins. Buteven if its members badly needed the free time for those last ten days,they could easily have been excused from class work under an arrange¬ment that did not affect every other member of the University com¬munity.Another objection to the plan concerns its effectiveness. Howworthwhile will it really be to send out hordes of students canvassingfor peace candidates at the last minute? Student efforts proved to becounterproductive in primary elections in New York and New Jerseyearlier this year. And liberals who are now in deep trouble because ofa backlash vote, such as Adlai Stevenson, would be less than enthusiasticabout receiving such help.Finally, there is the puzzling question of why this University, com¬mitted in the past to remaining politically neutral for fear of infringingupon the rights of some of its members, has now taken such a step.Why did President Levi, who would not cancel classes for a one-daymoratorium that a majority of students supported, approve a ten-dayrecess that most of the campus probably opposes? His conclusion “thatthe recommended University calendar is feasible and that it is consistentwith the academic objectives of the University” hardly provides ananswer.The question is open to speculation. Was the plan approved indeference to the wishes of the Council? Has the University changedits mind about taking public stands in affairs outside academia? Oris it prepared to remain politically neutral, except when it sees anopportunity to appease a large segment of students? We hope thislast possibility is not the case; such a position would be not only hypo¬critical but naive, since the recess cannot appease the many activistshere who gave up on electoral politics long ago.It is obviously too late for President Levi or the Council to recon¬sider their acceptance of the new calendar. Proposals similar to thisone will almost surely come Up in the near future; we believe thatnext time the University administration should know more about cam¬pus sentiment before acting upon them and should do a better job ofexplaining its decision to its constituency. The sad fact is that the ac¬ceptance of this plan has inconvenienced the majority of students,given the critics cause to question the motives of faculty and administra¬tors, and left all of us wondering where the University stands on theall-important issue of institutional neutrality.6/The Chicago Maroon/October 2, 1970 LETTERS TO THE EDITORS 'I •SDS repliesGordon Katz’s article of Sept 29 aboutthe SDS Midwest regional conference was aserious misrepresentation of what SDS isall about.First of all, it made SDS out to be somesort of amusing factional phenomenon, tot¬tering on its last legs and torn apart bywarring sects. SDS is composed for themost part of students who are otherwiseunaffiliated and who represent a variety ofpolitical opinions.They debate about these ideas; such de¬bate is essential to a healthy and growingorganization. The purpose of the conferencewas not to perform band-aid action on afractionalized organization; it was to setforth strategies for SDS that could build itinto the national leadership of the studentmovement — leadership guided by the prin¬ciples of anti-imperialist, anti-racist, anti¬male chauvinist, and pro-working class pol¬itics.By a substantial majority the conferencevoted to build for a national SDS march inDetroit on Nov 3, at the International Head¬quarters of General Motors, around the fol¬lowing slogans: Warmaker — Strikebreak¬er — Smash GM; The Elections are aHoax — Don’t Rely on Liberal Politicians;Equal Pay for Equal Work — Smash Rac¬ism — Smash Sexism; Support Ghetto Re¬bellions; US out of SE Asia — No Deals;Free Bobby, Free all Political Prisoners!This bespeaks unity around strong, pro¬working class demands — not factionalism!Secondly, Mr Katz’s article containedseveral vicious and anti-communist dis¬tortions of the Progressive Labor Party. Itplayed on the image of communists as me¬chanical and manipulative which we are alltaught to believe in this society.It referred to the “party line” and “hardline ideology” of PLP in a way that didnothing to explain the politics of PLP, butonly present it as rigid and unsympatheticto the needs of the student movement. Fur¬thermore, the article stated that “the con¬ference was split in two camps: Progres¬sive Labor Party (PLP) group, holding toits party line that every SDS action be tak¬en with a working class perspective, andthose not affiliated with PLP who wantedSDS to deal with problems on a basis otherthan an economic class struggle.” This implies that everyone who voted thesame way as members of PLP on certainissues was an adherent to the “party line”(read, commie dupe). It also implies thatpeople who are not affiliated with PL donot see problems in a pro-working classway. Both implications are utterly false.The reporter also neglected to mentionthat a substantial women’s liberation pro¬posal was passed by the conference whichdemands more SDS attention to the needsof radical women, esp. gay women, whichcalls for free abortions and good medicalcare for women, free client-controlled daycare centers, 2 hrs. off per day for. campusworkers with children so that they can par¬ticipate in the center’s activities, 2 monthsmaternity leave for women workers whowant it, an end to pay differentials accord¬ing to sex, and a number of other things.The writer of this Maroon article com¬bined his lack of understanding of the polit¬ical situation with a liberal’s anti-Commu-nist prejudice. Such distortions are harmfulto SDS and to the organized Communistgroups within it, PLP and RMC. We hopethat in the future the Maroon will attemptto be more accurate.Barbara Foley, SDSMichael Dunlap, SDSR Hack, SDSGCJ gustatory guideThis letter is for anyone who read theMaroon guide to Hyde Park eateries andplans to follow its recommendations. Don’tlet the snotty, booshwah Maroon reportersscare you away from good places likeValois and Morgan’s Certified.Valois is no rip-off at all; in fact, of allthe restaurants in Hyde Park, Valois prob¬ably gives you the best and the most foodfor your money. The desserts are prettybad, though. But the breakfasts are good.Morgan’s is worthy of your patronagetoo. It’s the only store open till midnight(Buiko doesn’t count — it’s horrible), theowner is super-friendly, and the food is notparticularly overpriced.The selection of groceries isn’t great, butthere’s plenty to keep you happy if you’restarved at 11 pm and the produce is asgood as any other grocer’s in Hyde Park.Far better to give your money to Mr Mor¬gan than to the damn Co-op.Joe Wolfson ’70ABOUT THE MIDWAYRalph Nader to speakNationally known consumer crusadersRalph Nader and Bess Myerson Grant willbe the featured speakers at a joint meetingof the Illinois Federation of Consumers andConsumer’s Union of the US, Inc in Chi¬cago, October 16-17.The open conference will be held in theCenter for Continuing Education. Naderwill speak at 8 pm Saturday, October 17,in Mandel. This speech is sponsored by theEnvironmental Protection Society. BessMyerson Grant, a former Miss Americanow New York City’s consumer commis¬sioner, will be the principal Speaker at aluncheon meeting at noon.Workshops beginning Saturday at 9:30am will deal with: The Consumer and En¬vironmental Problems; Consumer Legisla¬tion in Illinois; Consumer Control of Medi¬cal Care; and Consumer Education — ademonstration.Afternoon activities include the AnnualMeeting of Consumer’s Union of US, Incand the Annual Business Meeting of IllinoisFederation of Consumers featuring Attor¬ney General William Scott, both at 2 pm. To start the year, tomorrow night SVNAwill sponsor a benefit dance to obtain moreplayground equipment for Kent State Parkat 58th St and Woodlawn Ave. WildernessRoad will play at Ida Noyes at 9 pm.Last year the University’s most activeorganization demonstrated for pollution,handed out tasty little suckers, and pro¬tected the campus from National Guard at¬tack, among other things.New improved SnatchSVNA off and runningSome 70 people gathered at the first Stu¬dents for Violent Non-Action (SVNA) meet¬ing this quarter to plot future activities.“Some of our activities will be along thelines of last year’s,” the SVNA leaderFrank Malbranche said. The Bandersnatcfa, gustatory center ofIda Noyes, has undergone more than just aphysical change. With the aid of the Com¬mittee on Recognized Student Activities(CORSO), the Bandersnatch has expandedthe services of the Nightclub. Also it nowoffers a catering service.The new carpeting, sound system, andfood service system reflect a change in pol¬icy, according to new manager Bill Smith.The supervision and organization is con¬trolled by the Bandersnatch committee, aneight member group directed by MichaelBuckner.The Bandersnatch has declared the facil¬ities off limits to lab school students, andencourages faculty and administration aswell as student attendance.The new catering service aims to keepstudent funds within the University, enabl¬ing the Bandersnatch to sponsor other stu¬dent activities.This includes the expansion of NightclubContinued on page 7 11 •r'K %♦ r«r« | *t I *T ■i*T *> I*** r •r*»ABOUT THE MIDWAYContinued from page 6hours to Friday and Sunday nights and theavailability of a Saturday evening mealwith full services. The estimated price ofthis meal would be $2.50, according toBuckner.The Bandersnatch also plans to showfilms and to sponsor meetings and dances.New doors between the Cloister Club andthe Bandersnatch will enable them to sharefacilities during a dance or meeting.The Bandersnatch plans to serve pizzasoon in addition to its regular menu. Buck¬ner said that all of the services are de¬signed to further student activities and tomake Ida Noyes a true student center."Don't come, Ky"South Vietnam vice-president NguyenCao Ky has received a ceblegram, spon¬sored by the Hyde Park Peace Council andsigned by several hundred residents ofHyde Park, discouraging him from chang¬ing his mind again about a pro-war rally inWashington DC October 3. A scroll was mailed to Ky in Paris bear¬ing the original signatures. The messagecites Ky’s admiration 6f Adolf Hitler anddeclares, “We resent your coming to theUS to try to reverse the demand for USwithdrawal from Viet Nam and all of In¬dochina.”MNC canvassingThe Illinois Movement for a New Con¬gress (IMNC) will sponsor a canvass Satur¬day for Democratic senatorial candidateAdlai Stevenson III.“The thrust of the effort is to find peoplesympathetic to Stevenson who have to reg¬ister or reregister before Monday (the daythey can do so in their precincts),” saidAdrian Wadsworth, graduate student inmathematics and assistant Illinois coor¬dinator for MNC.Canvassing volunteers should meet at59th and University at 8:30 am and will beback from south suburbs by 6 pm.UC-MNC, which first endorsed StevensonContinued on page 10EUROPEIf your student group, campus organization, or student governmentis considering any foreign travel, Uni-Travel Corp., as the agent ofmany Transatlantic air carriers, can arrange low-cost charter transpor¬tation and land arrangements for your University group.Your group must have a minimum of 40 passengers consisting of onlystudents and educational staff of your university and Uieir immediatefamilies.To offer the best travel services to your university, contact:12 oin« afreetswampscott. maaa. 01907phone (617) 699 0287JESSELSON’S752-2870. 752-8190, 363-9186 - 1340 E. 53rd RENTOURGARAGE\ ,See Classifieds under space. rPhoenix Eye View1 of CollegeKnawteavt »a»r womtm m«*m»COLLEGE CURRICULUM ANDSTUDENT PROTESTJoseph J. Schwab“A tough-minded, analytic, and prescriptivebook . . . the definitive handbook for creativeacademic revolution.” — Saturday Review.“Schwab honestly attempts to find in studentprotest understandable failings which seem toresult from weaknesses in education.”—Michigan Daily. $2.95THE KNOWLEDGE MOST WORTH HAVINGEdited by Wayne C. BoothHumanists, physicists, and administrators makea strong case for liberal general education. Con-tributors: Wayne C. Booth, F. Champion Ward, -7“Northrop Frye, Sir John Cockcroft, John A. Simpson, John R. Platt, Anne FirorScott, James Redfield, Richard McKeon, and Edward H. Levi. $1.95POINT OF VIEW Talks on EducationEdward H. LeviThe president of The University of Chicago discusses what a university is and whatit is not; the purposes of undergraduate education, professional training, andgraduate research; the relation of the university to its surroundings; and causes ofstudent unrest. $1.25The University off Chicago PressPhoenix PaperbacksIdeasFOR YOUR CHILDREN S EDUCATION! Let’s talk about assuring cashfor a University Education foryour Children—whateverhappens to you! A Sun LifePolicy will guarantee theneeded money for your child’seducation. Why not call metoday?Rolph J Wood, Jr , CIU Office Hour* 9 to 5 Monday*.One North LaSalle St . Chic 60602 Other* by ApptFR 2 2390 - 798 0470SUN LIFE OF CANADA 5424 KimbarkMl 3-3113^ ^foreign car hospital Joseph WilliamsPETITION TO KY: Members of the Hyde Park Peace Council bold cablegram askingSouth Vietnam’s vice-president Ky not to attend a pro-war rally. From left are HerodMayes, Mrs Carol Williams, State Rep Robert Mann, State Senator and Mrs RichardNewhouse.TAhSAM-YMfCHINESE-AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecializing inCANTONESE ANDAMERICAN DISHESOPEN DAILYI I A.M. TO 9 P.M.SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS12 TO 9 P.M.Orders .0 take out AUDITORIUMSUNDAY, OCT. 187:30 P.M.$6.50, $5.50, $4.50, $3.50BOX OFFICE OPEN 10 A.M. to 4 P.M.For mail ordnrs: Make check* payableto Auditorium Theatre. 70 E. Congrats,Chicago, III. 40605. Please encloseself-addressed, stamped envelope.Tickets also at all Ticketron outletsand all Montgomery Ward stores.MERIT ISNOT ON STRIKE!SAVE NOW ON LARGESELECTION OF 1970 CARS!PLENTY OF QUALITY USEDCARS FOR LESS!WE'RE DELIVERINGTHE 71 yEGA NOW! pi©■■■ ^.7m S^J - MU 4-0400merit***72nd and STONY ISLANDOpen till 9 Weekdays—Sat. & Sun. till 5 p.m.i LI Artery ALL - NIGHT SUCH1 PERFORMANCES FRIDAY A SATURDAY FOLLOWING LAST REGULAR FEATUREOct. 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. ScottPETULIA Oct. 17Steve McQueen Faye DunawayTHE THOMAS CROWNAFFAIROct. 23Peter Sellers1 LOVE YOU,ALICE B. TOKtAS Oct . 24Haskel Wexler'sMEDIUM COOLOct. 30Bergman'sSHAME Oct. 31.Peter FondaJane FondaSPIRITS OF THE DEAD| TICKETS 11 SO | Koga Gift ShopDistinctive Gift Items FromThe Orientand Around The World1462 E. 53rd Si.684-6856POLITICS MAKES FORSTRANBE BEDFELLOWSSANOItA KAMN SUSANPUURCIANS■N'T ABOUT POLITICSATropic of CancerDR. AARON ZIMBLEROptometristeye examinationscontact lensesin theNew Hyde ParkShopping Center1510 E. 55th St.363-6363"GIVE & TAKEON THE MIDDLEEAST:What is neededtor a solution?"PROF WALTER RASTFriday, October 2, 8 P.M.CROSSROADSSTUDENT CENTER5621 S. BlackstoneOctober 2, 1970/The Chicago Maroon/7*ALL WELCOMETO JOINFOTA’71TUES. OCT. 68:00 P.M.REYNOLDS CLUB S. 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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.INC.I Swingline Photo-atamp, II fent.tt |I P.O. Boil 126, I| Woodaide, N.Y., 11377 || Encioaedia an photo and eaah. check or •| money-order for $1.00 with the name ,■ Swingline from any package. Please ruth !j me lOOphotowtampa. 1I----- ! This album is14 years aheadof its time.Step forward into the past with The Firesign Theatre as theyinterrogate the musical persecution: “Don’t Crush That Dwarf,Hand Me The Pliers.”It might be the funniest record you’ve ever watched. But thenagain, irs certainly no joke.Propaganda-wise, it’s probably 14 years ahead of its time. Ormaybe even none. Or maybe we’ve been through it already.But that’s politics.The album has two sides: This and The Other. Which are you on?All this and more more more on The Firesign Theatre’s latest,where nearly everyone you meet is named either George or, well,almost nearly everyone.The Future is Now. On Columbia Records «(A subsidiary of Big Brother)W COLUMBIA (Sma«CAS »tC PaiNTCO If* U S AMAYPOLE DANCINGKEN KEYSEYCHALK-INCONTEST DAYCRICKET MATCHMIXED MEDIA HAPPENINGBEAUX ARTS BALLCALA PERFORMANCEF0TA 71 WILL BE YOUR THINGTUES. OCT. 6, 8 pm R.C. LOUNGEBRENT HOUSEEcumenical University Center5540 Woodlawn Ave.Sunday, October 45 p.m. "Free University Celebration"6 p.m. Informal Supper DiscussionWednesday, October 7, 8 p.m.Institute for Intergroup Communication "Reli¬gion and Politics 1970"Thursday, October 8, 12 noon ROCKEFELLERMEMORIAL CHAPELOPENINGSUNDAYOctober 4,197011:00 a.m.E. SPENCER PARSONSDean of the Chapel“Imperatives of the Impossible”Weekday Chapel MusicTuesday, October 6. 12:15 p.m. Backstage withthe Organist Mr. Edward Mondello will demon¬strate the organ and play a brief recital. COMPARE PRICESHelp beat the Establishment!Corolla Pinto Volkswagen VegaJ1942M *2282“ *2334,s *2628,s(Volkswagen 1970 prre; all others 1971 price)The Corolla price includes only stan¬dard equipment; the other prices in¬clude options whiJi must be added 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.Bond ChapelHoly Communion and MeditationALL WELCOME Wednesday, October 7, 12:15 p.m. Backstagewith the Carillonneur Mr. Robert Lodine willdemonstrate the carillon and play a brief recital.Tour the tower begins at 12 Noon. ON WESTERN INC6941 SO WESTERN-776-4016 1VG.<V09*'0r8/The Chicago Maroon/October 2, 1970Shultz explains fiscal programs, hopesft. Continued from page 1we’ve got to provide goads to local forces so that they willupgrade local staff and personnel. As for questions such asrelocation and temporary food and shelter, these too areproblems that a simple political or economic solution can¬not answer.”Doesn’t this new office threaten to usurp power fromthe cabinet and centralize it even further?“No. There is an overall movement for decentraliza¬tion in government, of which OMB is just a very smallpart. You might even say that it is elite and heavilyweighted in favor of professional people. In all, it’s notmuch bigger than the social sciences faculty at Chicago.“We’re simply trying to get things done better.Re-member, there are some things that have to be centrallydecided, and that the cabinet is still a major force in shap¬ing policy. From the standpoint of a cabinet member, he islikely to be miffed not because no decision was made on aprogram, but because of delay, lack of consultation, and soforth.“If, for example, I was secretary of labor and thePresident was considering a measure dealing with arbi¬tration procedures, I would want my viewpoint known tohim. You’ll find the cabinet likes an excutive to be re¬sponsive and decisive.”Shultz, 49. is an expert in labor relations and is re¬garded by some as an “assistant President” or the Presi¬dent’s top fiscal advisor. When commenting on the econo¬my, Shultz had some sharp words about Congress.“Although the fiscal year started in July, the Congresshas yet to act on the bulk of the budget, so it’s impossibleto estimate how large the deficit will be. Very few appro¬priations have been passed, and we have to ride herd onthem and impress upon them the necessity of passingmore legislation,” he said, a tone of irritation .growing inhis voice.“As for inflation, they are blithely voting amounts far but this is not certain. As we work towards full employ¬ment, the government has to go into debt to push the ac¬tual economy towards its full potential. As we expand, wehave to exceed our revenues somewhat, but only to a rea¬sonable level.“We’re fighting against new taxes, but if the Congressforces the President to spend more, they’ll be faced withthe choice of more inflation or new tax rates.”What about the old goal of a balanced budget?“We have never had the goal of a balanced budget,”he said, leaning back, almost surprised that such a ques¬tion might be asked.The field where Shultz first won the President’s re¬spect was welfare reform. Shultz proposed last year thecompromise welfare program which combined a minimumannual income, but at the same time required householdheads to take a job or enter job-training programs.He is confident that the package, which now has beenpassed by the House but is still in the Senate finance com¬mittee, will be passed almost intact before the end of theyear, and cited “the revolutionary nature of the wholepackage” as the reason its passage has been delayed.Shultz, normally low-key and soft-spoken, reservedsome of his sharpest criticism for the concept of universitypre-election recesses, such as the one adopted here.“It’s not a good idea. If students want to engage inpolitical activity, that’s a good thing, getting new citizens inthe political process. But you don’t give people time off.A worker in a plant can ring doorbells, but he has to do itwhile making his normal contribution to society. I don’tsee why students should be set apart.“I think the tendency of this type of action is to changethe basic nature of the universities. A university is a cen¬ter for learning and research. There are some who wantits work directly related to society. But this is a mistake.The drive for immediate relevancy is the death knell of theuniversity, for it removes their detachment. That is not to"A university is a center for learning and research. There aresome who want its work directly related to society. But this is amistake. The drive for immediate relevancy is the death knellof the university, for it removes their detachment."above what the President requested, and this is disastrousin light of the heavy inflation brought on by the large defi¬cits of 1967 and 1968. We're barely getting inflation undercontrol and we are hoping for a strong business expansionfor the rest of the year. We wouldn’t want such an ex¬pansion to snap back after the minuscule slowing which wehave been witnessing. We have made an appreciable dentin the rise of prices, and we are coming into full employ¬ment.”Shultz’ voice assumed professorial cadence as he lec¬tured about the economy’s potential, his fingers tracinglines on an imaginary chart.“Chances are that unemployment will rise for a while, say that there is not important work to be done, but youshouldn’t let the university become a social center.“Either the university must get back to teaching andresearching or we will need new universities. There is alarge demand among scholars for such a place.”What will be the impact of campaigning by students?“I really don’t know. A lot depends on how it is con¬ducted. Take the McCarthy campaign in 1968, for example.It was effective back then, when students’ efforts were tak¬en on their own initiative. But they shouldn’t take time offfor it.”Shultz is a Republican, and has unsurprising words ofpraise for his boss. His tie clip bore the signature “Rich¬ ard Nixon,” and when he speaks of the President, hisvoice commands attention.“The Nixon administration will be very popular. Thereis a fundamental strategy on key issues which involvesgoing through rough waters, but you will get where youwant to go. We will control inflation, but it will be con¬sistent with an expanding economy. We will end the war.We will stop the draft. We will, we have, put an end toschool desegregation. There has been little accomplisheduntil now. But there has been a decline in classy rhetoricalstatements and the schools are being desegregated. Forthe first time, we can say that the dual school systemis ended.“Charges that the administration is ineffectual comesfrom failing to realize that there is this decline in classyrhetoric as compared to prior administrations. The funda¬mental strategy is 'being carried out all the while.”Will he return to Chicago?“I’m looking forward to it, for the city, the University,and the business school. Chicago is a reality land; youhave the actual output of the country taking place therewith the steel mills and air pollution. That’s not the casehere.”Shultz cut short the conversation, explaining that hehad had to fly to the Western White House in San Cle¬mente, California. Smiling, he escorted his visitor out, pastrows of pictures of himself with various dignitaries, in¬cluding one autographed picture.of President Nixon read¬ing “To George ShuHS^With deep appreciation for his dis¬tinguished service to the nation.”CEF PRESENTSTHE RITUAL by Berg manMIDWEST PREMIERE AT MANDEL Sat. Oct. 37-8:30-10 P.M.rsmsvasns mnnwsiV CLOSING OUT THE MODEL YEAR!SUBSTANTIAL Savings on allnew and unused fltNAUU*! modelsSTANDARD FEATURESRENAULT 161. front engine, frontwheel drive2. 30 m.p.g.3. 4 doors4. easy convertibilityfrom sedan towagon5. front disc brakes6. 4 speed syncromesh transmission7. top speed 92 mph8. variable luggagespace from 12 -32 cu. ft.9. rack & pinionsteering.10.4 wheel indepen¬dent suspension11.12 mo. unltd.mileage war¬ranty. RENAULT 101. rear engine, rearwheel drive2. 35 m.p.g.3. 4 doors4. 4 wheel discbrakes5. 4 speed synchro¬mesh6. top speed 85 mph7. 11 cu. ft. trunkspace8. rack & pinionsteering9. 4 wheel indepen¬dent suspension10. 12 mo. unltd.mileage war¬ranty.NOW IT'S YOUR MOVELESLY IMPORTS, INC2347 So. Michigan Chicago tel. 326-2550 DESKS -BOOKCASESSWIVEL CHAIR - LAMPS - TABLESNEW & USEDEQUIPMENT&SUPPLY CO.8440 So. South Chicago Ave.(Parallel to Chicago Skyway)Open Mon. -Sat. 8:30 -5:00Wed.-9:00 p.m.RE 4-2111Immediate DeliveryFar East KitchenChinese & AmericanFOOD & COCKTAILSOpen Daily 12 - 10. Fri. & Sat. 12-12’ Closed Monday1654 E'. 53rd.955-2229 iOctober 2, 1970/The Chicago Maroon/9V Jl } if+VvHOV.I'.H ' f : • ' • \ .ABOUT THE MIDWAYContinued from page 7this summer, considered withdrawing ac¬tive support following Stevenson’s hard¬ened stand on law and order last month.Support was continued after gauging stu¬dent response this fall.The campus is also looking for morecampus organizers. For further informa¬tion contact UC-MNC in Foster 316, X2945.AppointmentsHoward Moltz has been appointed chair¬man of the department of psychology. Afterreceiving his BA and PhD from New YorkUniversity he served as instructor and re¬search associate in psychology at Univer¬sity of Illinois.Moltz then joined the faculty of Brooklyn College where he served as instructor andprofessor. He was appointed professor inthe department of psychology in January of1970.Howard Wainer, Herbert Colle, and Jo¬seph Noel have been appointed assistantprofessors of psychology. The appointmentswere announced by provost John Wilson.Wainer is an alumnus of Rensseler Poly¬technic Institute where he received his BAdegree in 1965, his MA in 1967, and ofPrinceton where he received his PhD in1968. He is currently writing a book on psy¬chological scaling.Colle received his BS degree in 1965 fromthe University of Wisconsin and his PhDfrom the University of Washington in 1969.He is now an associate member of theAmerican Psychological Association.EVENTS Noel earned his BS degree, with honors,from Roosevelt University in 1965, an MAin 1967 and a PhD in 1970 from the Univer¬sity of Chicago. Noel’s book on desegre¬gated neighborhoods in America is due forrelease this year.Dr Kenneth Robbins has been appointedprofessor of medicine and Dr ClarenceCohn has been appointed associate profes¬sor of medicine in the biological sciencesdivision and the Pritzker medicine school.The appointments were announced by pro¬vost John Wilson.Dr. Robbins will continue to hold hispresent position as director of biochemicalresearch in the blood center of the MichaelReese hospital and medical center’s de¬partment of medicine as part of the recentaffiliation of the University with MichaelReese.Dr Cohn will continue in his present ca¬pacity as director of the division of nutri¬ tional sciences at Michael Reese hospitaland medical center.Howard Brown, professor of music, hasbeen appointed chairman of the Univer¬sity’s department of music.Manfred Hoppe, an authority on Germanand English literature, has been appointedan associate professor in the department ofGermanic languages and literatures in thehumanities collegiate division at the Uni¬versity.Allison Dunham, professor of law hasbeen appointed one of the Illinois commis¬sioners on uniform state laws by GovernorRichard Ogilvie. This makes him a mem-'ber of the national conference of commis¬sioners on uniform state laws. He served asexecutive director of that organizationfrom 1962 through 1968. Dunham will re¬place a colleague, Soia Mentschikoff, pro¬fessor of law, who has served as commis¬sioner since 1965. JFriday, October 2, 1970DEBATE: Organizational meeting for all studentsinterested in intercollegiate debate, Ida Noyes, 4pm.GRADUATE SCHOOL RECRUITING: New York Uni¬versity Law School.FOOTBALL: Wheaton College JV.DISCUSSION: Middle East, led by Professor WalterRast, Valpraiso University, "Give and Take on theMiddle East: What is Needed for a Solution?",Crossroads Student Center, 8pm. GRADUATE STUDENT OPEN HOUSE: Hillel House,5715 Wood lawn, 4-5:30pmRADICAL LIBERATION ALLIANCE (RLA): First andperhops last meeting, all invited, Ids Noyes EastLounge, 5pm.Monday, October 5, 1970Saturday, October 3, 1970OUTING CLUB: Trip toginners welcome. Devil's Lake, Wisconsin, be-Sunday, October 4, 1970UNIVERSITY RELIGIOUS SERVICE: Reverend Spen¬cer Parsons, "Imperatives of Impossible," Rocke¬feller Memorial Chapel, 11am. PUBLIC AFFAIRS: Meeting for interested freshmenand upperclassmen in the discipline, Sydney Hyman,4900 S. Kimbark, 4pm.VISA: Trip to Chicago State Mental Hospital, Wood¬ward Court, 6:30pm.FILM: CID, Indian Assn, Mandel Hall, 7pm.CHESS: Meeting, Ida Noyes East Lounge, 7pm.DISCUSSION: Social Sciences curriculum, new appoint,ments, tenure, Social Sciences second floor lounge,7:30pm.MUSICAL SOCIETY: Organizational Meeting, Lexing¬ton Hall, Rm 5, ^pm.FLASHRochester, N. Y.• A Fledgling ac¬tivist leaves a dem¬onstration to at¬tend his own Bar-Mitzvah .... Straight Talk:Your diamond is atSbtkmjbFINE JEWELERS FOR 60 YEARS119 N. Wabash at WashingtonEVERGREEN PLAZAENGLEWOOD EYE EXAMINATIONSFASHION EYEWEARCONTACT LENSESDR. KURT ROSENBAUMOptometrist(53 Kimbark Plaza)1200 East 53rd StreetHYde Park 3-8372 MOTORS AUTO SERVICESpecialists in VOLKSWAGEN repairs, body &paint, modern mechanical work. Also special¬ists in American cars. Quality service workdone for less that the dealer.1536 East 71 st Place288-3434HAROLD'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.V? Chicken $1.25Chicken Sandwich 80Order of Gizzards 1.25MENU(Tax Included)Small Order of Gizzards 80Order of livers 1.45Small Order of Livers 90 Bigraph Theater2433 N. Lincoln Dl 8-4123Now ShowingOctober 2 - 8Sunrise 1927 Directed byF.W. Murnau. With JanetGaynor. One of the greatsilent classics. With a musi¬cal score.ME AND MY GAL 1932Directed by Raoul Walsh.With Spencer Tracy andJoan Bennett. Fast movinggangster romance.The Chicago International Film Festival•■’A. presentslit*■V,v.wJapanesefilm weekAn exhibition of films presented byThe Chicago International Film Festival in association withthe Consulate General of Japan at Chicago Conceived byMichael J Kutia Jr Festival Director and Michilto Tsuchiya Osborne.Chairman of the eventTHE WEEK S PROGRAMFRI.. 10/2 8pm DOUBLE SUICIOE (Masahiro Shinoda)1969SAT.. 10/3SUN.. 10/4MON.. 10/STUES., 10/6WED.. 10/7THURS,, 10/6 6 30pm: EARLY AUTUMN (Vasuiiro Ozu) 19619pm: KURAGEJIMA (Shohei Imamura) 19686 30pm: LIVE YOUR OWN WAY(Tokihisa Mortkawa) 19679pm: SAMURAI REBELLION(Mataki Kobayashi) 19678pm: RED BEARD (Akira Kurosawa) 19657pm: THROUGH DAYS AND MONTHS(Noboru Nakamura) 19699:15pm: DfrATH BY HANGING (Nagisa Oshima)7pm: LIBIDO (Kanato Shindo) 19679:15pm: THE FACE OF ANOTHER(Hiroshi Ttshigahara) 19667pm: DEVIL'S TEMPLE (Kgnji Misumi) 1969915pm: A STORY FROM ECHIGO(Tadashi Imai) 1964Ticket* lor all porlormances on talo at the 3 Penny Cinema boi office2424 North Lincoln Ayonuo. or write The Chicago International FilmFttttval. 12 East Grand Avenue For further information call 644-3400Price 12 00 donation per ticket. Series ticket available for $10includes seven filmsoct2-82424 N. Lincoln Ave14/The Chicago Maroon/October 2, 1970 Hi JlCATCH-22YOU SEE IT FOR THE FIRST TIME...EVERY TIME YOU SEE IT!\444 CATCH-22’ ISTHE MOST MOVING,MOST INTELLIGENTTHE MOST HUMANE-OH, TO HELL WITH IT!-IT’S THE BESTAMERICANFILM I’VESEEN THISYEAR!’’—Vincent Canby, N. Y. Times ,MCATCH*22’ is hard as adiamond, cold to the touchand brilliant to the eye!”— TIME MAGAZINE“DIRECTOR MIKE NICHOLSHAS CREATED A WORK OFART!” —David Goldman, CBS Radio“'CATCH-22' says many thingsthat need to be said again andagain! Alan Arkin’s perform¬ance as Yossarian is great!”-Joseph Morgenstern, NEWSWEEKPARAMOUNT PICTURES CORPORATION IN ASSOCIATION WITH FIIMWIVS INC PRfSfNfSA MIKE NICHOLS FILMAlANABKINMSIAAMNCIUMTIIII BALSAM, RICHARD BENJAMIN, AATHU8 GARFUIHKEL, JACK GILFORD; BUCK HENRY, BOB NEWHAKT, ANTHONY PERKINS; PAULA PRENTISS,MA8TIIII SHEEN; JON V0IGHT&ORSON WELLES AS OREEOLf SCREENPLAY BY BUCK HENRY PRODUCED BY JOHN CALLEY 8 MARTIN RANSOHOFfDIRECTED BY MIKE NICHOLS production oesicner nchaaostikai TEcmiicoiOR * panaviskm * apmamouniptcitw a unoiri/moms parent ok aduugimabimUNITED ARTISTS Q c •£ £.1 J =Hi*= a ffelffCliff’sNotes is ithaving ill!a Ph.D.at your ||||ibeck& ifliScallUse Cliffs Notes whenyou study literatureit’s like having a Ph.D.at your beck and call(See list at rigfit.)Cliffs Notesauthorsarescholars and havetaught the works theywrite about they knowwhat you need to helpyou outside the classroom and you get it inclear, concise form. iiij!i! illliPitill!Get Cliff’s Notes and getmore out of your litera¬ture courses. See yourdealer today.Nearly 200 TitlesCovering All ClassicsFrequently AssignedIn College.at your bookseller or write:jCUffe:Inlek-Rnv RD72flLincoln Nebraska 68501 Jj(The Maroon Classified Ads)AND NOW, DIRECT FROM THE JESSICA SIEGEL SPORTS ARENA...NEW PEA MINKS!!!PLEASE NOTEDeadlines for classified advertising are beingpushed back so that we may serve you better.Ads for the Tuesday paper must be in theoffice by Monday, 10:00 A.M.; Ads for Fri¬day must be in the office Wednesday, 4:00P.M. No exceptions will be made! As usualall ads must be paid in advance.FOR SALEFolding cot, 9x12 rug, china, silver¬ware, pots & pans, sofa. 667-5610.Help me get it together to leaveChicago forever! Buy my giganticbed, 78x80", including frame, boxspring, mattress & a super com¬forter/bedspread. $100. Or buy myGE 6,000 BTU air conditioner. Per¬fect condition. $80. 324-9358.Amplifier - Two 15" speakers $200.ph. DAVE, BU 8-9870, gd. cond.1961 Pontiac for only $150. 955-1088Anytime.POSTER COLLECTORSSAN FRANCISCO ROCKCONCERT POSTERSFull color. Out of print. Full sizeoriginals from the Fillmore Audi¬torium. Guaranteed highest qualityor money refunded. Originally cost$1.50 ea. Limited offer 6 for $4.95,We pay postage. Arbuckle Bros.3871 Piedmont Ave., Oakland., Cal.94611.Double bed, gd. shape. 538-0930 eve.Free cats 4 kittens. 324-9358Ford Falcon '64; ex. cond. 8. mog;AT.; r4h; p.s.; 36,000 act. miles$500 or best offer. Call Dan Mass.Ml 3-0600 x260 or 369-8473 (Sat.)Photographic Literature Free!!!Good Sound for Your Phonographat MUSICRAFT Also Turners AmpsReceivers 4 Tape Decks Save$$$Beautiful old Elgin pocket watch.Solid brass case Excellent condi¬tion. $40. 324-9358.Immac KLH model 20 stereo. Mustsee. Only $350. PL 2-9718. John.Wide, strong wall shelves. Assortedother stuff. MU 4-0048.1969 Toyota Corona 2-dr. hdtp. Autotrans, buckets $1600 or best offer.Ext. 4686.DRESSER 44" Wide. $25. 324-4953.AR Turntable w/Shure A/,91 E, HeathMona amp, speaker. 324-3005. South Shore area, near Lake 4 Uni.versify bus. Deluxe 7 rooms, 2tile baths, modern kitchen. Avail¬able now. $200. FA 4-3344.Live in Frederika's famous build¬ing, October 1. Nearby unfurn 2,3 rm. apts. $95 up. Light, quiet,free utils., stm ht, pvt batti. 6-7 pm.6043 Woodlawn. WA 2-8411, ext. 311or 955-9209.3 rm. apt., S. Shore, fully furn.,linens, dishes, utils (except tel.)incl. Perfect for 2. $150. 955-2656Keep trying.ROOM, near campus in attractivehouse with other students. CallX3263, ask for Mitch, or X4206, 667-0082.GARAGE TO RENT near 53 4Greenwood. Available now. Callx3263, ask for Mitch, or 4206, or667-0082.WOOF!My name is Friend. I am a goodwatchdog and I don't eat much.I am II months old, female andweigh 20 lbs. I'm free. 946-2185.A GARAGEA great two-car gar is now avail¬able for rent on 53rd 4 Green¬wood. All the space you need, evenif you drive a hearse or fire-truck.Only S15/mo. What a deal! Andfor you, because your eyes areblue . . . well, call us. Ask forMitch or Con at x3263; ask forTony at x4206 or call 667-0082 af¬ter 6.HOME COOKINGBoard contracts available. Mon-Fri.$20/mo lun. $40/din. FA 4-9723.PEOPLE WANTEDWork for peace in So. Dakota's 2ndCong. District during the preelec¬tion break, Jim Abourezk is en¬dorsed by McGovern and New Con¬gress. He will pay your expenses.For more infer, contact DavidGoldston. 834 B-J. Ml 3-6000. -- IGrad student to share sp&cious 3bdrm apt with two others. Nearlake on 53rd. $65 mo, call 363-3546,9-11 p.m.NEED someone to pick up 4 carefor my Lab School kindergartenerafternoons. B. Noble, X6442 or 955-3882 evenings.Gay roommate to share old Vic.torian townhouse. 324-9358.Teaching staff of Counseling CenterPsychotherapy Practicum wouldlike to provide its students withopportunity to try to be helpful topersons with minor psychologicalproblems. We need volunteers whohave problems, concerns or anxie¬ties to discuss with a grad studentin clinical training. We have foundthat this experience tends to behelpful and interesting to bothvolunteer and student. Call Ml 3-0600, x2360.F*eople with trucks or large busesto deliver AAAROON. Good Pay. CallDon or Diana at x3263.Seek Male roommate. 3Vj rm apt,20 min walk to quad, 5 min bycampus bus, r>r. 1C, shop. $80. mo.Call Pete, BU 8-1100 X1009.RUNAWAY?Family Problems? Call the Depot955-9347.REPUBLICANSFirst Club meeting Thur. Oct 8.Come hear speakers expose cor.ruption of Daley Machine. Ida Noyes,library, 7:30, next week.LIBERATION MOVE-MENTS SERIESat BONHOEFFER HOUSE, 5554 S.Woodlawn, 6:30 Sundays.RUGBYA great way to work up a thirst.Watch leather balls in action. Sunday, Oct. 4 as UC plays QuadCities RFC, 2 pm, Stagg Field.'61 Porsche 356B, gd. cond. $1100-offer. 642-6143 eve, 829-6106 days.Beautiful cat. Free. 288-6357.'65 Chevelle Sta Wagon, exc. cond.,6 cyl, auto trans, radio, heater.$750. Call 721-5382 after 5 pm.Turtleneck Special $1.99. John'sMens Store, 1459 E. 53rd.'65 VW Sunroof-like new paint. Red,gd. tires, r4h. Offer 324-6000 xll06pm/wknd.MISC WANTEDMorris 4 Boyd and Hudbk Chem-Phys (used). Phil. Hitchcock 50.SPACE4-rm. apt. Carpeted $100 mo. 5480Woodlawn, call rm. 204 BlackstoneHall after 6.72nd Street East, near |C, buses,6 large rooms, furnished, availablenow. Working 4 school adults. E.West, 768-5050.S’/a rm apt, 57th-Kimback. Furn.2 bdrms, beds, TV, washer, dryer,dishwasher, piano. UNI not incl.Damage dep. 684-6814. 11/1. Drummer needed for group makingdemo tape in semi-pro studio. Notgigging. Could also use horn player.Call Mike 643-3529,ARTSY-FARTSY? FOTA '71WANTS YOU!Tues. Oct 6, Reynolds Club8 p.m.Roommates wanted. $71. 56th 4Kimbark. 324-2907.Staff, Students, Participate in ex¬periment on the perception ofspeech. $1.75 for an hour's work.On campus. Call x4710 for an ap¬pointment.Desire male mature student. Non-smoker. Share hi-rise apt. Quiet4 airy. $80 mo. 493-4841.Babysitting - Does your 3-4 yr. oldneed a playmate? I need someoneto oare for my l’/j yr. girl 2 aft/wk Prefer vie. Lab NurserySchool. 768-8151.Female Roommate wanted to shareexotic, homey 9-rm. apt on campusbus line, nr. 1C. Share cooking.536-2225 evenings.Ride Needed from Nr. North Sideto law school M-F, 8:30-5 pm. NeedNow!!! 787-8479. PERSONALSNatal Horoscopes $8. Professionalquality by astronomy major turnedastrologer. Natal chart without in¬terpretation $4. Include name, dateof birth, place 4 time. Nori Gemini.6022 S. Sacramento, Chgo, 60629.Spending all your spare time in"meaningful" student activities?No time to work? Get a MURPHYAPPLICATION. College Aid Office.Deadline October 12.Poll watching in Woodlawn on Elec¬tion Day helps stop vote stealingby Mayor Daley's men. If inter¬ested call Joe Cobb, 288-2270 eves.UC YR Club.FOTA '71 is aMonth long Festival of all artforms, presented by students inthe spring — music, drama, dance,film, art, speakers.Join Now!Writers' Workshop (PLaza 2-8377)Hebrew As She is Spoke, NU . . .?Chug Writ Students for Israel.The Time Schedule lied. There ISa Ukrainian Club on campus. CallBohdan Oleksiuk. PL 2-9718.MAIL YOUR CLASSIFIED TO THE MAROON1 a 1 a E. 59th St., Chicago, 6063?DATES TO RUNNAME. ADDRESS, PHONE.CHARGE: 50* por lino, 40* por each lino if the ad is repeated in asubsequent, consecutive issue. Non-University people: 75e perline, 60* per repeat line. There are 30 letters, spaces, andpunctuation marks in a lino. ALL ADS PAID IN ADVANCE!HEADING: There is an extra charge of $1.00 for your own heading. Normalones (For Sales, etc.) are frej.— •— • . 1 *—♦ 1 | « "f— —t—l—»—i 4 4—i l*4— — h-* ,—*—,—» —+. <—♦—*———>- « ■ ■«—»— ♦ —i>—! i f—j } i H —.—' <—« —- -» 4 .■ ♦ < ♦ ■■■■ 1— • —« —• t t ..I• ’ ( » —. + -4 —■ ' • 1 * fL -Li—r • • i ; i. l ♦ -4■ - ' I 1 T No, St. Gregory of Nyssa is notteaming up with Billy Graham andElizabeth Taylor on Sundays.Strictly for pedestrians. Besides,10 AM is too early for that.College Work/Study applicationsavailable at 5737 S. University.Deadline is October 5.Stereo Components at DiscountsSave on Dyna, AR, Scott, ADC,Up to 25%. Sherwood 4 SANSUIUP to 40% at MUSICRAFT CampusRep Bob Tabor 363-4555 and SaveSSIF THE STRAP FITS WEAR IT.THE HEADRESTThe Freer Brothers announce theGrand Opening. The Headrest fea¬tures comfortable barrel furniture,fur covered bean bag chairs, 4jumbo pillows 4 candles.2575 Lincoln Ave.549-8448Come As You AreStudenfs-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"I'd rather physically attack youthan sexually attack you."— Michael LucksGet out of Chicago Saturday. Can¬vass for Adlai with MNC.VOLUNTEER!For a chance to do some politicalgood, canvass for Adlai StevensonIII this Sal. Meet at 59th and Uni¬versity at 8:30 am, be back by 6.Movement for a New Congress.TEACH ME TO DRIVEWilling to pay someone to teachme 4 let me use their car for thedriving test. SUZANNE. 373-3747 aft5:30. x3425 days.PEOPLE FOR SALEBest care for your children in myhome, days. 2 yrs. and over pre¬ferred as company for my ownchildren. 643-5710.Synapse Editorial Service. Profes¬sional editing, revision, proofread¬ing, critique. Mss, articles, teses.5 years experience. Phone 281-1366.Programmer with 3 yrs ei(p insoc sci work. Pt. time. 493-6474.LOSTReward for return of light greenwallet lost at "Cool Hand Luke"or between Dorchester 4 campus.Call Cris, x3263 or x3774.EDDY'S CAT IS GONEWHITE MANX: No tail, six toes.You'd krow it if you saw her. Iwill reward you. HY 3-4867.SCENESGRAD STUDENT OPEN HOUSEAT HILLEL. Sun, 4-5:30 . 5715 Wood¬lawn.WOMEN'S LIBERATION: PeggyWay joins reps from Men AgainstCool and Chicago Women's LibUnion. Bonhoeffer House, 5554 S.Woodlawn, Sun Oct. 4, 6:30 pm. 1stin series on liberation. -Boucher pool party - the wet dream.Call x3563 for info 4 transportation.PLAY CHE SS NOT WAR. Mon,October 5 at 7:00 pm. Ida Noyes.Contemporary European Films willpresent the Midwest Premiere ofThe Ritual, a new firm by IngmarBergman, this Saturday, October3rd. There will be 3 shows atMandel Hall at 7, 8:30, and 10 pm.Tickets available in the MandelCcrridor, Friday and Saturday be¬fore showtime for $1. And at thedoor for $1.50. Holders of seasontickets need not pay extra. Sinceseats will be unreserved, and sincepeople will be attending from allover Chicago, if is advised to getto Mandel early. CEF is pleased toagain be in a position to presentour campus with a special eventof this sort.Discussion: "GIVE 4 TAKE on theMIDDLE EAST: WHAT IS NEED¬ED FOR A SOLUTION?" by Prof.Waiter Rast. Oct. 2, 8 pm. Cross¬roads. 5621 S. Blackstone. Welcome!What's better than a hairy aard-vark? WINE MESSTHE BLUE GARGOYLE, 57th 4University will open for lunch from11:30 to 2:00 on Monday, Oct. 5.Chicken dinner and sandwiches onMonday.Do you know what it's like towork in a factory? Do you knowwhat it's like to be on strike? Comehear about the UAW strike againstGM. Speakers from the UAW andfrom the factories. Spaghetti din¬ner. Thurs. Oct 8, 6 pm, 5328 S.Greenwood, Apt 2B. Call Cindy orRita at 752-4077 for more into.Sponsored by the Yound People'sSocialist League.Free Swimming Instruction foradults in the University communityon Monday nights, 7-8 pm, IdaNoyes Hall, beginning Oct. 5. Bringsuit, towel 4 cap.UC Bahai Fellowship 1st meeting.Mon, Oct 5, 8:30 IDH - All Wel¬come! Disc, of unity 4 peace forthe modern world.COMPUTATION CENTER CLASS-ES: Learn all about the IBM-360 . .how to run jobs, FORTRAN, OS,utilities, JCL, SPSS, ASP, Assem¬bler. Cali ext. 8437 for details andregistration.Anyone interested in Craft Coopmeet on Wed. Oct 7, at 4 pm atthe Blue Gargoyle.The Ultimate Quiddity:WINE MESSBergman's newest film: The Ritual,at Mandel on Saturday. First Mid¬west showing.Women: Breastroking and dogpad¬dling. Boucher pool bash tonite,8 pm.ATTENTION WOWVENKIND! Whyis the tenured faculty 2.3% women?Hear the counter report to theNEUGARTEN REPORT on thecondition of university women. Wed,Gti. 7, luu Nuyti Tiicaiei, /. jo. INTRODUCTION TO ENCOUNTEROct. 25, 10 am-10 pm. $10. Limitedto twelve. Lorrie Peterson, exp andEsalen trained. 288-3541, or write1451 E, 55th #228,YOGA single/group Exerc. Mdtn.Contrn. Sri Nerode. DO 3-0155.MYSTIC MID. EAST MYSTIFYYOU? Come to Students for IsraelMonday, Oct. 5, 8:00 pm. HillelHouse.Join FOTA '71Tues. Oct 6, Reynolds Club Lounge8 pmBoucher Splash Tonite 8 pm.Bergman's newest film: The Ri¬tual at Mandel on Saturday. FirstMidwest showing.MEET MUKI and MOTKEKibbotzniks from Israel, at HillelHouse, Monday, Oct. 5. Studentstor Israel.WtNE MESS: More than a TGIFMeet' foot feettishers and others4:30 fo 7 pm. BJ Lounge, Fridays,Benefit for Adlai Stevenson III atthe Auditorium, Tuesday, October6. tiza Minnelli, George Kirby,New Zealand Trading Co. for tick-ets call 752-5393,Tired of Hyde Park?Information about Programs inIsrael available atStudent For IsraelMonday, Oct. 5 8:00 pmat Hillel HouseBoucher Splash Tonite 8 pm GESTALT ENCOUNTER GROUP8 weeks, $20. Begins Oct. 19. 7-10pm. Lorrie Peterson. 288-3541 orwrite 14S1 E. 55th, #228.Bergman's newest film: The Ritual,at Mandel on Saturday. First Mid¬west showing.Introductory Meeting of STUDENTSfor ISRAEL. Monday, Oct. 5, 8:00pm. Hillel House, 5718 S. WoodlawnSpeakers: Muki and Motke, ChugIvrit, Chevrot Aliya. Informationand Refreshments.•MULTI-MEDIATHEATERin HARPER GALLERIES,5210 S. HarperMU 4-1173Mon: Eyen's "The WhiteWhore & The Bit Player.Tues.- Beckett's “Krapp'sLast Tape. Wed: Folksinger& Lightshow. Thurs: Sensi¬tivity Group. Fri: 7 Playets.Plays at 7:30 & 9 $ .50WE WANT YOU TO JOIN OUR FAITH AS ANORDAINED MINISTERwith a rank ofDOCTOR OF DIVINITY"And ye shall knew the truth and the truthshall make you free" .John 8:32We want men and women of all ages, who believe as wedo, to join us in the holy search for Truth. We believe thatall men should seek Truth by all just means. As one of ourministers you can:1. Ordain others in our name.2. Set up your own church and apply for ex¬emption from property and other taxes,3. Perform marriages and exercise all other ec¬clesiastic powers.4. Seek draft exemption as one of our workingmissionaries. We can tell you how.6. Some transportation companies, hotels, the¬aters, etc., give reduced rates to ministers.GET THE WHOLE PACKAGE FOR $10.00Along with your Ordination Certificate, Doctor of Divinityand I.D. card, we'll send you 12 blank forms to use whenyou wish to ordain others. Your ordination is completelylegal and valid anywhere in this country. Your moneyback without question if your package isn't everything youexpect it to be. For an additional $10 we will send yourOrdination and D.D. Certificates beautifully framed andglassed.SEND NOW TO: MISSIONARIES OF THE NEW TRUTHP.O. Box 1393, Dept. 66Evanston, Illinois 60204HYDE PARKFIREWOODOak - Ash - BrichVeryReasonable RatesAny AmountDelivered & StackedArt Michener955-2480Special Student Rates 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.CaN Mbs Moran 248-8300October Z, 1970/The Chicago Maroon/11w J.’jHur. •» » <► Jit -> r.J - A •. 4 . >It •' A ‘LI*Yours for the asking.zo° a Offon back-to-school items.COTTON CANVAS PANELSAND STRETCH CANVASHigh quality panel with perfect turnededges, or handmade cotton Duck onselect kiln-dried pine stretcher strips.Excellent for any medium.All Sizes.SAVE 20%TIMELY, RAPIDESIGN &TIMESAVER TEMPLATESWith a template you can draw perfectcircles, squares, triangles, ovals,ellipses, and many other shapes with¬out losing your temper. And with ourtemplates you’ll save money as wellas time and effort.ALL BRANDSSAVE 20%SKETCH BOARD PORTFOLIOSA well made portfolio for carryingsamples in complete protection. Heavyleatherette hinges and heavy braidedties strings. You'll present yourselfweil wherever you go with one ofthese.All sizes with and without flapsSAVE 20% OIL COLOR ANDWATER COLOR BRUSHESThese bristle or sable brushes areunexcelled for applying oils or water-colors. Whether you paint on canvas,wood, or on a friend.All brushes.SAVE 20%TESTRITE STANDARDEASEL #100This sturdy deluxe modelwith "Autolock” is ideal forstudio or outdoors. It weiohsonly 3 lbs., 8 ounces andfolds from a maximumheight of 6 ft. 9 in. to only32 inches. It also has newspring canvas holders.List $14.95Student price$11.95SAVE 20%RED ROPE ENVELOPESThese large expanding envelopes areideal for carrying material where anexpensive case is not needed. Chooseeither the plain or the Deluxe withplastic handles and rubber band typeholders.All SizesSAVE 20% LAGUNA EASELA sturdy studio easelwith a metal ratchet, per¬mitting easy adjustmentto any height. Can betilted to any angle. Andfolds flat for storage.Height 78", base 26".Reg. $24.50Student price$19.60SAVE 20%A & D DESIGN MARKERSDesign, create, experiment with colorin the most versatile, easiest-to-useart medium available today. StudioMarkers are water proof, leakproof,instant drying and smudge proof.Come in 100 vivid colors. And havereplaceable tips.List .89 Student price .72SAVE 20%PICKETT & POST SLIDE RULESMake all your calculations faster andwith greater accuracy on a Pickett ora Post slide rule. An indispensibletool for math, science, and engineer¬ing.All typesSAVE 20%Plus many, many more at even bigger savings. Now through November 2nd.Just ask, and you shall receive.FAVOR-RUHLART, CRAFT, DRAFTING SUPPLIES14 South Wabash, Chicago, Illinois 60603, (312) 782-5737We have a way of fulfilling your needs.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. SchwartzPI - 21005454 South Shore Drive Attention - Men Under 25Save $$ On Auto Insurance.S23.000 B.I. and P.D. $1,000 Madical Payand Unbound Motomh ProtactionSingle Mol*Ag* 21-25- *139 SIXMO..76Married Mol*Age 21-25 1 U SIX MO.WITH GOOD STUDENT AYOUNG DRIVER DISCOUNT 22N0 CENTURY PRESENTSPOCO.LIVINGSTON TAYLORSATURDAY, OCTOBER 10—8 30 PMAUDITORIUM THEATREGRAND FUNKRAILROADFRIDAY, OCTOBER 16—8:00 PMSYN0R0MELEON RUSSELLSATURDAY. OCTOBER 24—8:30 PMAUDITORIUM THEATRETRAFFICFRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6—8 00 PMSYNDROMEROD STEWART ftSMALL FACESFRIDAY NOVEMBER 13-8 00 PMSYNDROMEAn Ending withDICK NONDIfeaturing live recordingstars in person, includingCHUCK BERRY,JOHN LEE HOOKER,CARY U S. BONDS,BODIDOLYFRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13—8:30 PMAUDITORIUMJOHN SEBASTIANSATURDAY, N0VEM3ER 14—8 30 PMAUOITORIUMTER YEARS AFTERFRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20—8 00 PMSYNDROMEFUNK ZAPPAft TREMOTHERS OF INVENTIONSATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21—8:30 PMAUOITORIUMSMOKEY ROBINSONt THE MIRACLESSUNDAY, NOVEMBER 22—7 30 PMAUDITORIUMCHICIfiOTHURSDAY. NOVEMBER 267:00 & 10:30 PM AUDITORIUMrjrjEach event at the Auditorium Theatre willfeature two attractions, and each event atthe Syndrome will feature three attractionsThese additional attractions will be includedin future advertising.AH attractions at the Auditorium Theatreare $6.50, $5.50, $4.50, $3.50. Tickets arenow available at the Auditorium Theatre BoxOffice, all Chicagoland Montgomery Wardstores, Flip Side Records at 3314 W Foster.Chicago and 732 Elm Street, Winnetha, andall other Ticketron outletsThe Syndrome is located in the ChicagoColiseum at 15th & Wabash. Tickets are$5.00 general admission and available atyour neighborhood Ticket Dealer. TicketDealer locations are Flip Side Records. 3314W. Foster. Chicago: Flip Side Records, 732Elm Street, Winnetka; Grammaphone, 2663N Clark St., Chicago. Midwest Stereo, 1445W Morse, Chtcago, Yorktown. 144 Yorktown,Lombard, One Octane Higher, 1730 Orrington,Evanston; J & J Records, Racine, WisconsinOne Octave Lower. 1525 N. Wells, Chicago,One Octave Lower, 175 W Washington, Chicago; One Octave Lower, Buffalo Grove, andMusic & Books at the Ford City ShoppingCenter.SENTRY. fflNSURANCE Jim Crane238-0971 Hey you among ihetrees 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 - by - nightrentals.Turin Bicycle Ceop2! 12 N. CSoiL LI 9-8863Free DeliveryM-F 12:00-8:30; SaS 10-8Alice I). Toe Clips .sold here12/The Chicago Maroon/October 2, 1970THE GREY CITYVolume 3, Number 2 The Chicago Maroon Magazine of the Arts Friday, October 2,1970Netsch Creates Neo-GothicWalter Netsch, a member of the firm Skidmore,Owings and Merrill, was the senior architect for thenew Joseph Eegenstein Library. Mr. Netsch has alsobeen responsible for such projects as the masterplanning and individual buildings for the University ofIllinois Circle Campus, the master planning andindividual buildings (including the new library) forNorthwestern’s new lakefront Evanston campus, andmaster planning and individual buildings (includingthe famous chapel) for the U.S. Air Force Academy inColorado Springs. Mr Netsch was interviewed by GCJArt Editor Susan Leff.Generally speaking, are you satisfied with the libraryas it now stands, or are there things you would like tosee changed?Well, I think that the library turned out very well.We’re pleased — really more than pleased with theway it’s fitting in. The only thing we’re sorry about isthat funds aren’t available for the landscaping,because, as you know from looking at the quadrangle,its quality is the quality of the total environment — thetrees, the grass, the road, the buildings and this iscoming more slowly. I think the Henry Moore fits inwell with the library.Is the finished building very different from youroriginal conception of it?Not really. If you look at the sketch rendering andthen at the finished project from the same angle, theywould look very similar. The major effort, of course,since that time, has been in the interiors — workingwith Herman Fussier and the staff and developing thestudent environments and the working environments.It’s got to be more than just the look of a building thatmakes it work. We’ll be interested in the studentresponses to about four or five different readerenvironments.Would you say that things that are changed from youroriginal conception are due primarily to a lack offunds?There hasn’t been a major compromise in thatway on this building. Your question seems to imply that something drastic occurred that, in fact, did notoccur. I have been involved with buildings that didsuffer in the bidding period, but this was not true here.Even in the interiors, the chairs which we have weremore expensive than other chairs, but they are themost appropriate.As for improvements, I’d like to see some artaround the place — that could be with Oriental rugsand hangings, or Japanese prints — it doesn’t alwayshave to be contemporary art. These things make atotal environment. I’d like to see someone put bowls ofvines around and keep them watered. I don’t want tosee plastic vines. These are the things that must bebrought to every building. Otherwise, it’s inanimate.Can you explain a little bit more about how you workin conjunction with the landscape architects andinterior designers ?Well, Dan Kiley did the landscape work. Dan hadworked with us on the Air Force Academy garden inColorado Springs — a very beautiful, almost Orientalgarden. Dan had worked with Eero Saarinen and Eerohad done the early studies for the master plan of theUniversity of Chicago, so Dan was conscious of thequalities here and we had a kind of “old shoe”relationship.In the interiors we all worked together and itreally was a shared experience. Don Powell headed upour interiors group and he, Don Ohlsen, and I were apart of the design team, so to speak, for the wholebuilding. We did propose some things which wethought the students would like and which thelibrarians considered kind of avant-garde.For instance, we suggested consideration of somefibre-glass chairs with suede upholstery and it wasthought that they might get too rough a treatment.There is a natural kind of give-and-take that occurs.The librarians have to live with it for twenty or thirtyyears. Sometimes we have to be careful that we do notmake the library too conducive to pleasures other thanresearch—literary research.Why was this site chosen and the library situated inthis position on the chosen site ?Thp library was rnnrpivpd as a kind of fnral point♦ for the campus, framing the opening leaving the Hullgate. We tried to get it within the quadrangle in thebeginning. As you can see, the program was just toolarge, so we tried even burying it under the quad¬rangle and putting it all below grade. That was toocomplex a problem and it led to certain attitudes inlibrarianship which a research library cannot have.You know, libraries are really very different. Ihave participated in planning the IIT library, theChicago Circle library, the Northwestern library andthe University of Chicago library. Each one of themhas a different role to play in the academic life and thesocial life of each community. They have verydifferent collections, different sizes, and differentways of organizing and using their collections. Soplans for them evolve, if I may use a very subjectiveexplanation, in a way analogous to a zebra, a donkey,and a horse. They’re all similar, four-footed animalsbut they’re also that different. You cannot say alibrary is a library is a library.How do you see this library fitting in with thequadrangular formation of the main campus area?Well, I will risk being egotistical enough to saythat we are most contemporary, but at the same timemore Gothic than most of the other new buildings onthe campus. I’ve been pleased with the way thecharacter and shape of the big sheets of limestone andthe articulation of the facade have given a nice kind ofscale to a large building which could have been a greatbig, ugly box.Did you feel terribly limited in designing one buildingon an already existing campus as opposed to designingan entire campus, such as Chicago Circle ?Well, obviously there are more limitations whenyou work in an existing environment. You couldchoose a scheme which says “the hell with the rest ofthe environment,” but we didn’t.You were quoted in Architectural Forum as sayingthat Circle Campus would be your last 19th centuryuniversity. How did you feel about designing a majorlibrary for a university which is definitely based uponContinued on Page SevenRECORDS hi mi i iui , _ ^ -m t~yMore Sounds of the SummerHere is the second half of thesummer’s best albums. If youmissed the first half, check lastweek’s Journal.Cosmo’s Factory by CreedenceClearwater Revival (Fantasy8402):Creedence is popular, andthough popularity often signalsinferiority, in this case it sig¬nifies the recognition of uniquetalent. The members of Creed¬ence have been playing togeth¬er for ten years, and theirfamiliarity with each other’sstyles is evident in their music;they are tight. However, theirversion of “I Heard It Throughthe Grapevine” is tedious and too long. Except for that, Cos¬mo’s Factory is a fine additionto the Creedence corpus.Stage Fright by the Band (Capi¬tol SW-425):On Stage Fright Robbie Rob¬ertson exhibits his mastery oflyrics and tunes from the begin¬ning song to the last one. Someof the songs, “All La Glory”and “Sleeping” for example,falter, but most of the album isup to the Band’s high quality.Garth Hudson’s organ is againhighlighted on this album, andhe is a wizard. “Just AnotherWhistle Stop,” “Time to Kill,”and “The Rumor” show whythis group is the Band! Runt by Todd Rundgren (Am-pex 10105):Todd Rundgren will become atrue success. Runt, a happyalbum, displays his many tal¬ents, which include writing,playing, and singing. Rundgrenplays a dozen or so instrumentsand sings well on all the cuts;his voice varies from the hightenor of “Baby Let’s Swing”(his song to Laura Nyro) to therumble of “I’m in the Clique.”A few songs like “Who’s ThatMan” capture the raunchinessof fifties rock in a completelymodern setting.Joe Cocker and Mad Dogs and Englishmen (A&M SP6002):The Joe Cocker show was atremendous success this spring.Although this album is good, itdoes not come close to captur¬ing the overwhelming impact ofJoe Cocker and his back-upgroup of 42. The only word todescribe Cocker is possessed:in live performances, he jumps,jerks, and stumbles as he gar¬gles out fine interpretations ofthe best songs by today’s com¬posers. His “Delta Lady” rivalsLeon Russell’s and his “HonkyTonk Women” competes withJagger’s. This new album then,is a great historical document, but still not a fitting tribute toJoe and his Mad Dogs.I Looked Up by the IntredibleString Band (Elektra 74061):I love the String Band. Theyare gentle, sweet and unassum¬ing. The beautiful strings andinnovative rhythm which per¬vade their tunes render themenchanting. One long song onthis particular album, “Pic¬tures in a Mirror”, is per¬formed poorly, but the rest ofthe album is wonderful.Just for Love by QuicksilverMessenger Service (CapitolSMA-498):Unfortunately, QuicksilverContinued on Page FiveFUN, GAMES, MURDER, SEX AND HUMPHREY BOGARTJEAN-LUC GODARDS’BREATHLESSWITH JEAN-PAUL BELMONDO AND JEAN SEBERGCOBB HALL FRIDAY OCT. 2, 7:15 & 9:30 $1.00DOC FILMSMEDITATIONas taught by Maharishi Mahesh YogiIntroductory meetingStudents' International Meditation Societv2/Qre'y-tjity -Jqurhaf/Obiober- ’ THE PUB(formerly Smedley's)5239 S. Harper Ave.HARPER COURTHOME OF THE EXTRA LARGEPITCHER BEERBASS ALE - GUINESS STOUTON TAPSTUDENT NITESMon. Tues. & Wed.All StudentDrinkswith I.D. card 25 eaFish and ChipsSteakburgers, PizzaSpaghetti, ChiliSpecialCOCKTAIL HOURS4 P.M. to 7 P.M.All the Peanuts you can eatcompliments of the HouseMAKE US YOUR STUDENT HEADQUARTERS pay for 3the 4ti> onefree!PRINTS FROM SLIDESIt's easy to get colorprints from your slides.Come in and prove itto yourself during ourspecial and we'll giveyou free prints, too.One for every threeyou buy. No bettertime to get those printsyou've always wantedof your favorite slides.Hurry in today! 2R -3R - 3S sizes only.Offer expires Novem¬ber 9, 1970.ANCHORCAMERA1S231. S3rd Street752-2228 St. Gregory of Nyssa atUC? Sundays at CTS at10 A.M.? The ChicagoMass this Sunday? Gra¬ham Taylor Chapel, Uni¬versity at 58th? Any stu¬dent coming out for thatwould have to be lookingfor something.|AA Printed^IUUcopies J* WHILE YOU WAIT!Letters, Forms, Reports Bulletins.Daily 8 30 a.m - 5 p mCash with order-w- #67-2410sttm .. ........w «(i*tu1950 EAST 7bth St. (At Jeffery)Albee Only Shocks OnceOverfamiliarity with Albee breedsboredom. The Ivanhoe’s production ofWho’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf? amplydemonstrates this point. A phenomenal¬ly successful play, Woolf has sufferedoverexposure. After having read thework and seen the Nichols’ movieversion with Taylor and Burton slug¬ging it out, I was simply bored by theIvanhoe show. Perhaps enjoyment ofany play is threatened by an audience’scomplete awareness of what is going tohappen, but with Albee familiarity isdeadly since the effect of much of hiswork depends on shock.For all the fireworks of Woolf, there’sreally very little action. We are con¬fronted almost immediately with fourdesperately unhappy people hurtingeach other and themselves. The rest ofthe evening is spent weaving variationson this theme. The one significantaction occurs when George realizes theback-biting and self-destruction muststop and decides that the illusion ofMartha and his “son” has to cease. It isnot surprising, given the dearth of plot,that his decision is the high moment inthe show. For that instant, the stage didlive. It was worth going to the Ivanhoejust for those seconds.James Broderick’s George is the mostsatisfying performance of the play. Hisis not a quiet George. He belts, insults,and plays games on an equal footingwith Martha. Because of his bravura,one gets a sense of the tragic cam¬araderie of despair which exists be¬tween George and Martha more com¬pletely than would be possible hadGeorge been underplayed so that Mar¬tha might shine alone in her bitchiness.Broderick’s strong portrayal makesthem seem more of a team.FILM Eileen Herlie’s Martha is good butone wishes that she were a bit more of abrayer. The few moments when Albeeasks Martha to be thoroughly over¬powering it seems as if Herlie pulls herpunches. Perhaps it’s the English re¬finement in her voice that makes Mar¬tha at times unconvincing. Miss Herlie,of British origin, is best known for herportrayal of Queen Gertrude oppositeSir Lawrence Oliver in his movie ver¬sion of Hamlet. A bit too much of theregal remains in Martha, althoughHerlie tries hard to make her thevibrant pagan she should be.Nick, as played by Ben Piazza, isdisappointing. I found the portrayalflat. Rebecca Taylor’s Honey is annoy¬ing in it’s resemblance to Sandy Dennis’treatment of the role in the screenversion. At times Taylor seemsblatantly plagiaristic.George Keathley’s direction was ade¬quate but the pacing of the first act wastoo slow. Woolf is three hours worth ofplay, and its’ essential that it not drag.Particularly the first act, which ismostly repartee, should be paced quick¬ly; it wasn’t.The set and costumes were suitablebut not special. Martha’s “SundayChapel dress” wasn’t as revealing as itmight have been but then Herlie’sfigure really isn’t too sensual. The sightlines in the Ivanhoe aren’t optimal butwhat could be seen of the set suggestedthe kind of room where a not very cozyevening might be spent.Curtains are 8:00 Tuesday throughFriday, Saturday at 6:00 and 10:00, andSunday at 7:00. Matinees Wednesday at2:00. Tickets are $8.50 to $5.00. TheIvanhoe is at 3000 North Clark.John Del Peschio Ben Piazza (left), and Rebecca Taylor react toJames Broderick (right) and Eileen Herlie’sverbal venom.An Enigmatic PerformancePerformance, directed ijy NicolasRoeg and Donald Cammell and cur¬rently at the Esquire Theatre, is one ofthe most oddly and deliberately enig¬matic movies I have seen all year. Themovie succeeds, I think, both as art andentertainment, largely because of itssupreme technical self-assurance andthe witty understatement with which ittreats its story material. The technicalbrilliance of the movie I credit to co¬director Nicolas Roeg (cameraman onLester’s Petulia and Truffaut’s Fahren¬ heit 451) and to the film’s editor,Anthony Gibbs (who edited many of theBritish New Wave pictures such as TheLoneliness of the Long-Distance Runnerand The Knack). Together, Roeg andGibbs have created a film of greatvisual beauty, full of limpid summer-afternoon light and jump-cut transi¬tions.The movie’s plot, for which we mustthank co-director and scriptwriter Cam¬mell, involves a London gangster(James Fox) who hides out with a washed-up rock music star (Mick Jag-ger) and Jagger’s two freaked-out bi¬sexual female companions (Anita Pal-lenberg and Michele Breton) in a bi¬zarre London mansion.Jagger and company, of course, pro¬ceed to freak out their super-straightboarder with a combination of sex anddrugs. Much of the film’s wit, and I dofind it quite funny, derives from Fox’sreaction to his new friends; at one pointhe calls them “beatniks.” His attitudesare circa 1962, but the film establishesthat he operates with ease and sophis¬tication in his own world, a world inwhich Jagger would undoubtedly belost.It’s a very serious point: none of usare as hip as we’d like to think we are.We all move in relatively limited socialsettings, and Performance creates dra¬matic tension by mixing two radicallydifferent life styles. The two milieux inPerformance are “criminal” but indifferent ways: the drug-taking indolenthippie and the straight organized crimi¬nal who operates by violence. Of thetwo, Roeg and Cammell seem to preferJagger’s life style, if only because heseems to be having more fun.Perhaps the most fascinating aspectof the film is its insistence on the worldoutside Jagger’s house and Fox’s turf.One of the best shots in the movie occurswhen Fox is calling his gangland superi¬ors, looking for a place to escape amurder rap. The shot begins with thecamera looking through the telephonebooth at an unidentified man on thestreet who is unrelated to the plot. Then,it zooms back to reveal Fox in the booth.In visual ways like this, Roeg andCammell subtly remind us that there’sanother world outside the action of thefilm. With its odd overtones of such 1880sdecadent novels as Huysman’s A Re-bours, Performance is definitely anexperience for both the eyes and themind. James Fox performs with steelyprecision and Jagger floats through hispart with appropriate nonchalance (hesings a song, “Memo from Turner,”that is really a gas). But ultimately,Per/ormance is saying that we are allperformers. We act our our chosen rolesand then vanish from the scene, some¬times violently. And that’s prettyserious.Charles FlynnUT AuditionsUniversity theater will continue gen¬eral auditions to October 9 for all actorsinterested in participating in UT activi¬ties during the coming academic year.Experienced and inexperienced actorsare welcome; the audition procedurewill take about fifteen minutes and noother actor will be present. Detailedinformation about the procedure isavailable in the University Theateroffice, Reynolds Club third floor. An¬nette Fern, newly appointed director ofthe theater, says that actors with whomshe has worked in the past need notaudition, but she would like to havethem fill out information sheets so thatcurrent addresses and phone numberswill be available for the mailing list ofcasting notices for specific productions.University Theater Technical Direc¬tor Bob Keil (also newly appointed) hasannounced that the theater’s legendarylighting workshop will actually be givenAutumn Quarter; information about theworkshop is also available at thetheater office.Mick Jagger (left), Anita Pallenberg, and Mich¬ele Breton take a clean break for tea.October 2, 1970/Grey City Joumal/3ALL L.C.COURSE BOOKS& SUPPLIESAvailable at IHE U.C. BOOKSTOREOpen today until 5:00OPEN TOMORROW,SATURDAY - 9:00-3:00THEBOOKSTORE1020 E. 57th - (Behind the wall) **Not a good Bookstore, but better days ARE coming.STARTS TODAYTHEARRANGEMENTstarring Kirk DouglasANDTHE HEART ISA LONELY HUNTERstarring Alan ArkinHYDE PARK THEATRE53RD & Lake ParkNO 7-9071Student Discount — Sunday Matinee$1.50 IJNIVERSTIYORCHESTRAEugene Narmour,ConductorHAS OPENINGS FORSTRING PLAYERS,BASSOONISTSProgrunt: Mendelssohn,Mahler,StravinskyPlease Call 285-5164 foraudition details.SEMINARY 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 Hours: 11 AM-4 PM Mon-FriPhone Hours: 8 AM - 4 PM Mon - Fri /*** v,\sv*AV’\V\'.'rfA>U i f Vt?X*SOMEWHAT HIGHER PRICES AND OS¬TENTATIOUS; UC FACULTY MAY BE FOUNDIMBIBING HERE.Maroon Restaurant Reviewif you’ve got it, flaunt it!THE EAGLEcocktails . . . luncheon . . . dinner . . . late snacks . . .5111BLACKST0NE BANQUET ROOM . HY 3-19334/Grey City JourruU/October 2, WO'VLY■tM■•r.1V* Awaiting the Imminent FallFlying about overhead, getting a bird’s eye view ofnew faces, frisbees, and cultural fare, I overheard ananxious student say with a heavenward sigh, “I neversaw the leaves change here. How come I never saw theleaves change?” Now, folks, I realize that being abird may give one a slight advantage when it comes tonoticing treetops, so I didn’t drop my teeth, swoopdown, and tweak his nose for shame. But I can’t resistplunging down now and encouraging everybody not tohole up in the library right away, not while we stillhave a bit of gorgeous autumnal glory to movethrough, before the Six-foot snows. Go outside, havefun! Throw a ball around, have a picnic, or go rowingin Lincoln Park. Plenty of time in November to loungein a library chair watching the faces, yes?Anyway, folks, if you’re not happy just playing andkeeping an eye on the trees, if you can’t standseparation from the edifying things of life, try theoutdoor art show in the parking lot of the NorthwestNational Bank, at the intersection of Irving, Ciceroand Milwaukee. Sponsored by a coalition of organiza¬tions of the community, the exhibit consists of 250paintings done by the inmates of two penitentiaries:Statesville and Joliet. It begins at 1 pm.If you really don’t like the great outdoors, or in caseit rains, the management of “Butterflies Are Free”,Leonard Gershe’s comedy starring Eve Arden at theStudebaker Theater, announces it is now offering 50per cent student discounts at all prices and all performances, except Saturday night. Take your IDand get your nature indoors.Other downtown happenings: At the Arts Club ofChicago, 109 East Ontario Street, is Chinese art fromthe collection of James and Marilynn Alsdorf, whichcontinues through November 13. Opening Friday atthe Roosevelt is House of Dark Shadows, a filmversion of the TV series.Closer to home, George Val’s Harper Court Multi-Media Theater in Harper Galleries, 5210 Harper,continues its nightly-changing schedule. (See CV, Sept25) and the Hyde Park Theater is showing StuartHagmann’s Strawberry Statement.The Baroque Compass Players are temporarilyhomeless, due to the elimination of the HarperTheater Coffee House. Therefore, all shows aretemporarily postponed.DOC Films’ offerings this week include Jean-LucGodard’s Breathless tonight at 7:15 and 9:30; SamuelFuller’s Shock Corridor, Oct 6 at 8:00, and VincenteMinelli’s An American in Paris, Wednesday at 8:00.CEF presents the Midwest premiere of Bergman’sThe Ritual in Mandel Hall Saturday. Leaves are still green, but not for longFILMThree Penny Oriental FareHere is no continuing city, here is no abidingstay.Ill the wind, ill the time, uncertain the profit,certain the danger.Oh late late late, late is the time, late too late,and rotten the year;Evil the winter, and bitter the sea and grey thesky, grey grey grey—T. S. Eliot, Murder in the CathedralMitchell EditorsBobkin, Christine Froula and WendyGlocknerTheater: Associate EditorsJohn Del PeschioFilm: Charles FlynnArt: Sue LeffDance: Paula ShapiroMusic: Allen Chill and Mark BlechnerThe Grey City Journal is the Chicago Maroon’sweekly magazine of culture and the arts printedevery Friday. Offices, Ida Noyes 303,1212 E 59thSt, Chicago 60637, Midway 3-0800 ext 3269. The Chicago International Film Festival, underthe direction of Michael Kutza, Jr, will present aseries of Japanese films, most of them previouslyunseen in Chicago. The Japanese Film Week beginstoday at the Three Penny Cinema at 2424 NorthLincoln (Fullerton el stop). Tonight at 8:00 pm, theFestival will present Shinoda’s Double Suicide. Then,tomorrow, at 6:30 pm, one of the high points of thefestival: Yasujiro Ozu’s Early Autumn, a late (1961)color film by one of Japan’s most acclaimed directors.Also tomorrow, at 9 pm, see Imamura’s Karagejima.Four other films I would highly recommend are:Kobayashi’s Rebellion, a British Film Institute awardwinner (Sunday, October 4, at 9pm); Kurosawa’s RedBeard (Monday, October 5, at 8 pm), in an uncut 185-minute print; Nagisa Oshima’s Death by Hanging(Tuesday, October 6, at 9:15 pm); and HiroshiTeshigahara’s Face of Another (Wednesday, October7,at9:15pm).Most of us are familiar only with the famous filmsof Kurosawa, such as Rashomon and Yojimbo. This isin itself somewhat ironic, since Kurosawa’s lesser-known films (like Ikiru and The Lower Depths) are, infact, much better. The only other “classical” directorfrom Japan with whom we’re at all familiar is the great Kenji Mizoguchi (CEF is showing his Ugetsulater this quarter and Doc Films plans a Mizoguchilater in the year). The Japanese Film Festival is arare opportunity to become acquainted with the filmsof that country.The other films in the schedule (and theirdirectors) follow:— Sunday at 6:30 pm: Live Your Own Way(Tokihisa Morikawa);— Tuesday at 7 pm: Through Days and Months(Noboru Nakamura);— Wednesday at 7pm: Libido (Kaneto Shindo);— Thursday at 7 pm: Devil’s Temple (KenjiMisumi); and— Thursday at 9:15 pm: Story from Echigo(Tadashilmai). 'All seats are $2.00; a series ticket for any seven ofthe films is $10.00. The festival’s number is 644-3400;call them for more information. Charles FlynnThe Journal regrets that Music Editor Mark Blech-ner’s byline was omitted from the Music portion ofthe lead in last Friday’s issue. Mark wrote the sectionon Chicago’s classical musical scene, and the GreatPumpkin concentrated on Chicago’s pop music.Dylan, B S & T and Doors FlopContinued on Page 2has given up on the hard acidrock which they played so well.But their new album successful¬ly sets this West Coast group inthe direction of folk‘-rock. Theaddition of Dino Valenti, one ofthe Haight’s most well-knownunderground figures (He wrote“Get Together”) gives Quick¬silver a unique-sounding vocal¬ist and the return of GaryDuncan on guitar brings back afine interchange of guitar solos.Both factors make this album afine addition to the Quicksilvercorpus.Number 5 by Steve Miller Band(Capitol SKAO-436):Steve Miller’s fifth is his bestsince his second, Sailor. Then,Miller was into moody, heavymusic, like his masterpiece,“Song for Our Ancestors.” ButNumber 5 is a Nashville prod¬uct, funky and catchy. “HotChile” and “Going to the Coun¬try” Are great happy tunes thatwill sing in your head for days.One note: Miller on record isnot Miller in concert due to allthe friends on his albums.Open Road by Donovan andFriends (Epic 30125): Mm As***',Mr. Leitch’s newest is a com¬plete change for the singer of“Mellow Yellow” and “Sun¬shine Superman.” In a groupnow, he has deserted his recenttrend towards sappy, story-likesongs. His new album is morerock-oriented, and it is better.Donovan’s group members takethe spotlight occasionally andperform well too.Eric Clapton by Eric Clapton(Atco SD 33-329):The guitar master’s first soloeffort is good but not up to hishigh standards. He is joined onthis super-record by Leon Rus¬sell (again?) Delaney and Bon¬nie (again?) and assorted oth¬ers, none of whom inject thesame vigor into this album asinto their others. Clapton him-• » * ' self plays well, but not verycreatively. Hopefully, he willseek new directions. His timeon the Delaney and Bonniething is wearing a bit thin.Sunflower by the Beach Boys(Brother-Reprise 6382):After Pet Sounds, the BeachBoys stagnated in over-produc¬tion and lost the charm that hadmade them one of the mostpopular groups of the sixties.Sunflower recaptures thatcharm, and also retains theirattractive studio work, creatinga combination that mav suc¬ceed with a bit more pra< ze.Hot Tuna by Cassii andKaukonen (RCALSP-43. ).While waiting around i rSlick’s throat to heal and Baiinto stand trial for dope, Jorma and Jack of the Airplane put outtheir own album — a pleasantbluesy effort, but not as good astheir efforts with the Airplaneitself. Jorma is a great guitar¬ist, one of the best, but his forteis the electric guitar, not theacoustic. Jack is a superb bass¬ist but his efforts always gounheralded and Hot Tuna ex¬plains why — he is hard to hear.Hot Tuna may make it withAirplane freaks, but for the restof us, it’s ordinary.Self-Portrait by Bob Dylan (Co¬lumbia 30050), By Blood, Sweatand Tears (Columbia 30090)and Absolutely Live by theDoors (Elektra 9002):These three records are thebiggest disappointments of thesummer. Dylan is dull, dreary, and uncreative. Besides whoneeds a Dylan version of “BlueMoon?” Blood Sweat and Tearsstarted out well with A1 Koopertwo albums ago and have gonestraight down-hill since. Theworst part of the new album isthe poor interpretations ofsongs that once were trulybeautiful: Nyro’s “He’s a Run¬ner,” James Taylor’s “Fire andRain,” Jagger’s “Sympathy forthe Devil,” Cocker’s “Some¬thin’ Coming On” and Traffic’s“40,000 Headmen.” The Doorshave fallen apart completely:Morrison’s drunken antics onthis live double album are sad¬dening. he sings well on a fewcuts but when he recites hispoetry, run from the room.Great Pumpkint V « I ' ’ztober 2, 1970/Grey City Joun\al/5* VV ’ T.VM.t vun H i M.t t f.T.r.r.r.r,r^TAr.rAContemporary European FilmsPresents theMIDWEST PREMIEREofTHE RITUALBergman’s Newest FilmSaturday October 3rdMandel Hall 7-8:30-10 PMTickets on sale in the MandelCorridor Fri. - Sat. afternoon - $1and at the Door - $1.50 One college does morethan broaaen horizons. Itsails to them, and beyond.Now there’s a way for you to knowthe world around you first-hand.A way to see the thingsyou've read about, andstudy as you go. The wayis a college that uses theParthenon as a class¬room for a lecture onGreece, and illustratesHong Kong’s floating societieswith a ride on a harbor sampan.Chapman College's World CampusAfloat enrolls two groups of 500students every year and opens up theworld for them. Your campus is thes.s. Ryndam. equipped with moderneducational facilities and a fine faculty.You have a complete study curriculumas you go And earn a fully-accreditedsemester while at sea.Chapman College is now acceptingenrollments for Spring and Fall '71semesters Spring semesters circle theworld from Los Angeles, stopping inAsia and Africa and ending in NewYork. Fall semesters depart New York for port stops in Europe. Africa andLatin America, ending in Los Angeles.The world is there The way to showit to inquiring minds is there And *financial aid programs are there, too.Send for our catalog with the couponbelow s.s Ryndam is of Netherlandsregistry.You’ll be able to talk to a World CamputAfloat representative and former students:• Saturday, October 17,2:30 p.m.• Holiday Inn, Campaign Room• 644 North Lakeshora Drive• Chicago, IllinoisMU WORLD CAfcnjHgB Director of StChapman CoPlease send your catalog and ar1970-71 SCHOOL INFORMATIONMr.MiMMrs. IPUS AFLOATudent Selection Serviceslege. Orange, Calif. 92666ty other material I need to have.HOME INFORMATION. Last Nam* First Initial Horn* Address Str**tFlam* of SchoolCampua Address StratiCity Stile TipCampua Phon* ( )Area Cod*V*ar in School Approx. GPA on 4.0 Seal* City Stile TipHorn* Phon* ( )Area Cod*Until Into should b* sent to campua □ horn* Qapprox, dat*I am intereated in □ Fall Spring □ 19□ 1 would like to talk to a representative of WORLDCAMPUS AFLOAT WC A - 9MUSICRAFT FOR SOUND ADUICEv On Audio EquipmentHundreds of UC Students & Faculty Are SatisfiedOwners ofSAVE 40% to 50%ON ENTIRE STOCK OFLAMPS, PICTURES ANDFURNITURE.20% student & facultydiscount on ourregular retail linesR.L. BROOKS Interiors1604 E. 53rd Street 684-3574Free customer parking one door East at the Prado Garage.Store Hours: Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs., Sat. 9 JO to 5 JOFri. 9 JO to 9:00 \.R. MCINTOSH JBLDYNACO SOM ALTEC LANSINGKLH TE AC ELECTRON OIOEFISHER RE VOX Sill RESCOTT EMPIRE AM,If ARM.AN-KAROO N Dl AL BOSESANSl1 GARRARD BOZAKSHERWOOD THORF.NS RECTILINEARM \R WTZ A.D.O. PICKERINGMUSICRAFT Gl ARANTEES THE COM EST PRICESPLUS 15 day rash refundsPLl S 30 day full exchange privilegesPLUS F ree delivery for l of CPLl S Complete service facilities on the premises»lluiiCiaftON CAMPUS CALL BOB TABOR 363-455548 E. Oak St.—0E 7-4150 2035 W. 95th St.—779-65006/Grey City Journal/October 2, 1970Regenstein: Zebra, Horse or DonkeyContinued. From Page Onethe more old-fashioned notion of buildings divided bydiscipline and not by function ?That’s a case of working in the existing situation.What I really meant was that I wouldn’t build such auniversity from scratch. I hope that the next univer¬sity I do is better integrated into the community andthat the “town-gown” relationships are stronger. Thecritical problem is that of communication between theuniversity and the community, between the young andthe old. Part of the problem is the isolation of form andthis exists on both campuses. For that reason onetakes it as a “fait accompli” and works within it.Going back to something you mentioned before aboutthe great need for variation among university librar¬ies, in what ways do you try to find out what type oflibrary would work best for a particular university?The first thing you find out is the manner in whichthe collection is housed and used, the size and thecharacter of the collection, and whether the library isgoing to be an intimate part of the teaching environ¬ment. You also want to know whether it’s anundergraduate or a graduate research library.I’ve read that universities are determining the futuredirection of American architecture. Since your spe¬cialty is academic architecture, can you explain whyyou find this field particularly challenging?I think it’s been this way simply because Americahas been too timid to build new cities. New towns wetalk about, but the idea of a new city, a-real urbanexperience — America really hasn’t attempted thisyet. The universities themselves have been the closestapproximation to a sophisticated, integrated urbanenvironment. That’s one of the reasons I’ve beeninterested in it, because it’s a microcosm of the future.Do you feel that due to its placement in an intellectualcommunity, a certain piece of architecture has tomeet unusually stringent aesthetic standards?I would say that some students would take exactlythe opposite attitude — that is, that they would like tosee the destruction of taste, believing that archi¬ tecture should be an anti-aesthetic statement. Thereare some who belong to the intellectual left who wouldsupport this position very strongly.The other thing, which will be the crucial problem,in time, is that universities still build for a long future,and hope that patterns of living will not change tooabruptly, so that the physical surroundings will nothave to change abruptly. This is why buildings on acollege campus have sought that special aestheticexperience which you mention. There is a tendencytoday to begin to re-evaluate this position and to askwhether the university should not go the way ofindustry and design a building with a twenty-year lifewhich you then tear down and start over. I would liketo see that only in the case in which there is knowledgegained from the experience, instead of just makingthrow-a-ways or accommodating a current attitude.I ^j— It seems that many people in our society seearchitects in the same light as technicians and not asartists. How do you feel about this?The architects themselves are responsible forthat. Some of them see themselves just as technicians,who are responsible for providing a great variety ofspace immediately. More traditional architects feelresponsible for the aesthetic experience involved aswell. Jt’s a kind of ambiguity, I suppose, that makestomorrow worthwhile. There are times when societyhas become overly-aesthetic, overly-concerned withits own ego trip and therefore developed buildings thathave been too interested in themselves. At other timesthere is a happy balance between a building which canmake an aesthetic statement and also serve a socialpurpose.Do you think that we’re too much concerned withtearing things down ?Oh, yes. You get very angry when you think ofwhat’s happening to the heritage of this country. Ithink a lot of things should be torn down becausethey’re tired and useless. Now granted, Wright’shouses were ego trips, but they were the ego trips of agenius and had something to say. No, I wouldn’t teardown the University of Chicago, though I know a lot ofyoung people would think that Gothic jazz shouldPhotos by Scott Carlson disappear.DON'T6GEDby CAR repairs/BRIGHTONFOREIGN AUTO .SER#iC64401IS. ARCHER. ME.• Ar ‘SaJfs/hc&'/iT i/1 Se/Y?ce ^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) CAMPUSREPRESENTATIVEIf you are anxious to earn some extra cashduring the school year, we are presentlylooking for a representative on campus.For more information please call236-8330 or write,Mr. Arthur Koff535 N. Michigan Ave.Chicago, Illinois 60611 (312)GOLD CITY INN**** MaroonNew Hours:lunch 11:30 AM -2:30 PMdinner 2:30 PM-9:30 PM"A Gold Mine of Good Food"Student Discount:10% for table service5% for take homeHyde Park's Best Cantonese Food5228 Harper 493-2559(near Harper Court)Eat more for less.(Try our convenient take-out orders.)October 2, 1970/Grey City Joumal/7vt r < - n • * f »/ *Vt t K WV I. vv |»<1 % » 4 VLOWE'S SERVING HYDE PARKOVER 25 YEARSPROUDLY PRESENTSTWOMEDIARTS GREATSALLAT40% OFF MFRS.SUGGESTEDLISTPRICENEW STOCK—ALL LABELS—NEW RELEASESALL $4.98Only - All $5.98Only - All $2.98Only - $1 79■ PER■ RECORDiArlo Guthrie l¥i6411Washington CountyAFTER THE 1HOLD RUSHNEIL YOUNG^^rateful^PeacL^JAMESTATLORsweetbabylames BLACK SABBATH COMPLETE ELEKTRACATALOG ALLAT 40%offmfgrs. sug.LIST PRICETHE DOORSABSOLUTELY LIVE EKS-9002(2 record set)PRICES ARE LOWEST. . . . AT LOWES!!!NEWSTOREOPENSUNDAY12-5 1444 E. 57th OlM.8/Grey City Journal/October 2, 1970